davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
JOHN b. GRANT.

John H. Grant, retired inspector of police and
haf-brother Of Inspector Donald Grant, died from
Brights disease yesterday in his home, No. S25
East u9th-st. He was sixty-four years old. He
was a plumber when the Civil War broke out, and
he went to the front in the 18th New-York Volun-
teers. serving through the and being wounded
in two engagements. He joined the police force
in 1856 and became sergeant in 1876 and captain
twenty years later. He made inspector by
the Roosevelt board in 1897. He was retired on a
pension on his own application in 1902 when he
was in command Of the First Inspection District, his
health At that time having failed 10 such extent
that ne was untitled for active service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
CATHOLICS TO AID LAURIER.
Petitions To Be Circulated in Parishes for
Separate School System.
IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Montreal. March LA Presse." of Montreal.
announces Tonight that Sunday next petitions
VII ne Circulated in every Roman Catholic parish
II the Province Of Quebec, setting forth that an
attempt Is being made 10 deal q vital blow TO the
separate scaool system ana calling on the faithful
% ssa le-F names IL token Of their support of Sir
"----1 Laurler in the valiant fight ne is making
F" geTpetlaie the separate school system in the
-7" northwest provinces OF Alberta and Saskatch-
evan La Presse" does not intimate at whose
-ig ms move Is made. but il is understood that
= '-cloIs n regard 10 Il have been given TO the
CA-ops By AoLsignor Sbarett Papal Delegate to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
MRS. LUTHER A. osTRANDER

Lyons N Y, March 1O-Elza Allen, wife of the
Kew Luther Allen Ostrander pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church. died to-day following an
operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ostrander was a
daughter OF Dr. Alexander Thompson a pioneer
missionary of the Church Of Scotland to Turkey
where she was born. She leaves a daughter and
three sons-the Rev. l. f. Ostrander, head of the
garia; r p ostrander Editor of The Wayne
County Review" and Alexander Ostrander of Chi
cage The Ostranders resided for several years in
Dubuque. Iowa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
OLIVER HOPKINSON.

Philadelphia. March 10.-Oliver Hopkinson head
of one Of the oldest and best known families in
Philadelphia. died to-.ay from pneumonia. He was
ninety-three years ole He had been prominent in
the development Of the city. Mr.. Hopkinson was
not only the oldest living member of the Philadel-
phia bar but also the oldest living graduate of the
University OF Pennsylvania He served in the Civil
War lieutenant colonel OF the LIST Delaware Regi-
nent, and was wounded at Antietam. When Lee
invaded Pennsylvania in 1863 Mr.. Hopkinson was
commander of the 51st Pennsylvania Regiment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
cLEws ATTACKS STOCK TAX BILL.

Z, - Iie"s. IN discussing yesterday the stock
Il ~soIe now before the Legislature. said:
!ss4s.. ne most Objectionable and unjust pieces
ssf - -oL attempted IN many years is the pro-
~Euv = yL STOCK sales recently introduced at
Ss,grs 80 &c AAeiy 70 become law unless the leg
sx bsfsks s up 70 the folly and futility OF such
he 80 y Is too late. This is another example
9 he s-..ts power being used 10 drive wealth out
sseoree 'e iild INTO concealment. If the measure
st1rHeSSs BUSINESS TO other cities, the serious
Kate u Ne"-fork a financial and banking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
NO PROGRESS BY THE SEVEN.

+e committee OF seven appointed by the directors
u ne Equitable Life Assurance Society TO work out
pa 1or nGtualizing the institution held a meet
e yesterday, al which. il is understood,
fUsless was made IN the direction Of harmonizing
= divergent views OF the members representing
t'sr'ssly The Hyde and Alexander parties in the
6eE~ 10 meeting Of the full board IL is said will
- 80 - sr-Cfe Aprll p by which GATE the commit
n,sg, seven must. under the terms Of its appoint
fs-bsTsiicns $1,000 'NP0'- N@O-4 TIC 'NSAi' "a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
p. BELMONT OPPOSED.
II. r. Hartman Nominated as Man.
haitian Club Governor.

There are two tickets in the field at the annual
eecuon OF governors of the Manhattan Club. and
spHlIeo contest is looked for. new board of
governors Is 10 be elected. Perry Belmont son of
one OF the founders of the club and a member Of
Inc board of governors for twenty-five years is a
candidate for reelection. An opposition ticker car
ries the name OF George F. Hartman, in place of
that Of Mr. Belmont
The names on the other ticket are the same with
the exception of these two Mr.. Belmont is on the
he will win. e'S O0iiIiueiI INst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-washington, March 10
The pressure has risen considerably in Atlantic
States except New-England. weather has cleared
generally the East South pronounced wave Of
high pressure accompanied by temperature is NOV
ing Northwest while of the Rocky
Mountains. has been decided fall pressure with
high temperature. but vet without precipitation.
There Thursday night IN the Middle
Atlantic and East Gulf and the Ohio
Valley. There also local Friday
region and light in the middle slope,
the central Rocky Mountain region and the extreme
Southwest.
region extreme West ard they 10
below the the northern
tigE Of ststss except IN D., ROCKY Mountain
region rain snow in the middle SLOPE and rain IN the
district, There will be Sunday in the
West Cuff States rain or snow IN the central valleys
and The western lower lake region in the Atlantic and
East Gulf States the weather viii be generally fair Sat
urday and Sunday
It Will be colder Saturday in the Ohio Valley Middle
Atlantic and New-Engand and the middle plateau
Il win continue cold northern tier States.
On the New-England the winds Will be fresh
west northwest: the Middle Atlantic Coast fresh
north the South Atlantic Coast light TO
fresh northwest to north: on Gulf light
northeast Gulf fight 10 fresh south TO
southeast and Michigan fresh northwest to north
have fresh northwest winds weather
Special @ from the FaraTfones 10 EIreka Flood
warnings Issued for the Great Kanawha River
roreeast for speeiaI Iocalties.-For Eastern New
YORK the District Of Columbia. Delaware. New-Jersey
and Eastern fair somewhat colder to-day
For EeSEneiand fair colder to-day: cold
at night north portions OF Maine anpshiie and
For western PENNSYLVANIA, fair to-day: sunday in
creaslng coudiness fresh northwest WINDS becoming VAF
NsgYo5S S. fair scd t96sy sgPdsy partly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
SsAsoARD AIR LINE CERTIFICATES.

q g si'e expires al noon to-day for the deposit
a., -@S9sfc Air Line Railway voting trust certif-
IVA WIN the committee. OF which Thomas F.
e., chairman, under the Seaboard Air Line
ar 4oa Plan for the consolidation OF the At
toa,s ~ birmingham Air Line Railway. the Sea
60 $40 Roanoke Railroad Company and the Sea-
~. ar Line Railway. BY far the greater part
gseeTnsso lA has already been deposited under the
AeE-Yo-iitt with the Morton Trust Company OF
Or az - ne Old Colony Trust Company Of Bos-
Bore -, - continental Trust Company Of Balti-
winch are the depositaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Died.

VAN wYCK-At East FIshkiI. Y y. March 10. 1895.
Elizabeth NJ, widow OF James van Wyek and eausntsr
OF Nicholas Van Brunt o. Brooklyn. " T. IN her sStn
Funeral services win De held on Tuesday IaEsa
IA az f:3O D. m. from residence Carriages
VIII meet train at BFinkeThoa leaving Sew-Yorlc a.
7:54 m
WEsT-In Brooklyn March 10 1906. Marion W. daush-
ter Of DIT. Charles Z West Funeral services
the residence Of her cousin Frank q west, ~ D.
No I72 CIint0n-st. Brooklyn sunday afternoon, March
IL at p. m
wYcKOFF-On March S. 1906. Sarah Brewer Wyc<or
widow OF the Rev. william r. Wyckon. LIZ D. F1-
neral services residence. No. - Hanson
Place. Brooklyn. on Saturday. Mach II. p n
UNDERTAKES.
ESD 81. Frank r. Campbell stephen Merritt.
Emb'Fx Inst. 24f-3 West 13d 81 TsL 13e5 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Just before closing its regular season at the
Weber Music Fall to start its usual spring
tour of the principal cities opening in Baltimore
March p, Joe Webers stock company viii add
another attraction TO its present bill Of Higgledy-
Piggledy" and The College WideWer." IL is to be
a skit burlesquing 'Dida' the mysterious Illusion
being presented at Hammersteins Victoria,
and will be called "Dudu." Edgar Smith and Sam
Mariony, who arranging it, promise bowling
trayesty. IL will be put March 20 for one week,
the last In New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Acknowledgements y. J. HaIpin T. S n
ASTOR-Roger T. GILL Baltimore. BRESLIN-R
J: montgomery Philadelphia GRAND-H, J. Eriek-
son, I. s. A; DR.; "; B. Grove. U. S; \. HOLLAND
Major " H. Affairs, L. S A IMP ERIAL-Pro-
fessor R.. S, Woodruff. Trenton. MANHATTAN
Captain J. c. Goodrich London; r. S. Chisholm
Chicago. VICTORIA5ieorge B. Draper Rochester
". A Twomby, Boston. WALDORF-ASTORIA-
James G.. Cutler Rochester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Highest tenperaure yesterday. 4s degrees lowest 80:
average Al for corresponding cate OF last year
AZ average for corresponding date Of last twenty-five
years 80 ..,s.- .o-dsv. san
day fair: lixht northwest TO north winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
RUSH TO GET RAND STOCK.

Bs,s. - March Io.-The Issue Of sl7.oooOOo Rand
Sys,.- .'sfd per cent stock, offered to-day by
lie Brothers was SO largely oveTsubscribed that
atsr,,' We're closed within two hours. II is the
ssisf u o. speyer Brothers 20 anaIgarnate all the
sassenlentI' OF The "itwatersrand UNDER one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
DECIDES IN FAVOR OF RUSSELL SAGE

ST. Paul, March 1O-In the State Supreme Court
to-day the case Of c. NJ Rand agt. Russell Sage
assignee IN trust OF the Hastings and Dakota Rail
way Company action 10 recover 1000 in COM
missions for selling land was reversed and a new
trial ordered In the lower Rand received the
verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
DIRECTOR OF NATIONAL BANK OF CUBA.

s--'ees from Havana yesterday announced that
xE@y Dlaz OF the Public Works Department
Ia t-gned from the Cuban Cabinet on Thursday.
ca. elected 2 director Of the National Bank OF
resident Vaughan OF the bank who is in
as,ob VIZ on his way 70 Europe, confirms the dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
OBITUARY.
PAUL HENDERSON.

Paul Henderson nineteen years old died suddenly
Yesterday at his boarding house, No 1913 Grand-st
Jersey City. He was student at brakes Business
college He was nephew of Frank Henderson
manager or the Jersey City Academy of Music and
'-'N~-N1A OAiIiS Oi ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.
Business Improves Again-A New Skit Pro-
duced at Webers.

The theatres last night were once more comforta-
bly, filled with patrons who paid. The clearing Of the
weather had something TO do with this, of course,
hut the restoration of confidence in the subway and
elevated lines and general breaking Of the strike
had far The managerial smile expanded
again, and the ushers. they themselves would
say, got busy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TYRUS BRAINERD.

Tyrus Brainerd, a bookseller and art stationer
In Brooklyn, died at his home, No. go Putnam-ave,
Thursday. He was born in Haddom Conn, sixty
eight years ago, and for many years was a book
seller in Hartford. For twenty-elght years he had
been in business in Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.

7SSIuR io CT $50 a m foE Ireland. per $ -
must De directed per Caronia ,: at 8 a tor
Europe, St Paul via plymouth and Cherhourg,
az $50 a for Belgium Mails, s
zeelan- Irregular mail for Belgtu. directed
per 5. Zeeland'Os $50 a Italy direct. per
s konigin Luise mail Lz directed per 5 5
Astoria (InaiI dlrected per Astoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Should be DAILY by interested. changes
may occur any tme)
FOfelsn mails for ending March H. 1905. VIII
eGss promptly In all the General Post once as
fellows; Registered Parcels Post Mails close
aour earlier JEan closing below. Parcels
Fost mails for Germany close m March 8. per
rastf Wilhelm der Crosse; March 5. s >.
- urIaIst March 10 per Pennsylvania. and March
Regular and Supplementary nails close Foreign sta
ton corner OF West Morton later
th9n closing time shown below except that supple
IlehtaFy Malls for Europe Central America. via
No!on close one hour later Foreign station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

The Hamilton Institute Dramatic Association gave
a successful performance at Carnegie Lyceum last
night 10 raise funds for the School Athletic Asso-
citation, W. D. Howes's farce. THE Mouse Trap;
the r. Fl. Davis sketch. recently played by DIR
Sargents pupils, called Miss Civilization" and
another farce. NY Lord in Livery the plays
presented by the boys with abundance of spirit
and good intention IL not always with adequate
grace OF figure far as the womens roles We're
concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Local Official Record.-The following Official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
,erBperature for the twentyfour hours in com
narison with the corresponding date OF East year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

Digby Bell. the star of THE Education OF Mr..
Pipp' at the Liberty Theatre. is be complimented
by the AmaIgamated Association of Baseball
Fans" who will give theatre party in his honor
on Saturday night. Mr. Bell has been informed Of
the impending honor by letter In 1894 certain base
ball enthusiasts in this city agreed that when the
Giants won a pennant they would celebrate with n
dinner and theatre party When that time finally
came the members agreed to wait until actor
who is also a baseball fan came town and go
TO see him Accordingly, on Saturday evening OF
will be held.
The performances of "Ingomar' scheduled for
March II and L cancelled. in consequence of
unreIability OF transportation. Money VIII be re-
funded 10 all those having purchased tickets upon
calling at the box Office, on the evenings Of March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Insist upon having Burnett. vsraiA
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii be
repubshed in The Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA WEST



R AZ casaa a' an sac %epsu. 2 80
f0rto e at g. Sac raoma. 81 8s sr s ,5 r
ward Islands 1 per $ 5 CSam9 via san Juan mail for
per c9amO'1: At $50 N IsuppsTnsntaTy 1880
cept 9auea and Msgdaisna bearea aa 4 S1oea s
mail for Costa RIea. via LmoE- be directed per
agas s 10 and Tor saad 81 vincent THaSs
TgEsD 1s 5s aAs4o for Brazil I syria
BsaaI PeEnsEnoSeoi Bahia Argsntins Uruguay and
$50 a m tsuopIementsTy 10 n m {or az
Salvador. Panama Canal Zone Cauca. Department. OF
Eina9es via Colon mail FOR Guatemala be di-
NoTIGE-Fiys cents per half ounce IN addition the
By the sGppieneh5ay Nails and letters deposited in ne
Closing Of the Reguar Nan FOR dispsth bv nartic.Ia9
vessel wiz not be 50 Forwarded unless such ADDITIONAL
psatary TraRsataatie Mails are also opened 80
whenever the sailings occur at m or later;
piers Of the German Lines sailing rom Ho5oSsn RE
ing time ana ciose ten minutes Before SAILING time
only Ies o 5 PSg s5 ne ee q, 9Sf ogscs .
T sgse star ana 5er1a5 Sea pasS ~ M &
postage Gsttsrs 10 cents half OaSes' on other as
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC.
CUBA-via POES Tampa Flor9a closes AZ this once
mails close here Mondays. Wednesdays ana sataF-
MExso cITY.oysIIanq unless sRse,s1y addressed for
sunday. az go p, m and 1880 p sundays at /
J. m and 1890 D. m.
EWFOUNDIAAND feNcept Parcels Post Mailsi-By
North Sydney. thence by steamer. closes
P'S ' eonheei Rs ss sose here every MaaSsg
Wednesday and Saturday
JAMAICA-By rail 10 Boston. and thence - steamer
closes this Office at D m. TuesdaJ-
Philadelphia and thence by steamer closes
at this of1ee at 1890 p m "Wednesday
MIQUELON-By rail 10 Boston and thence by steamer
closes this ONCE daily. except sunday. al M
Sunday at 80 D. m
BAHAMAS exeept Parcels Post Mailsl-By raj 20 Miami.
Fla and thence by steamer closes Al this ofee AZ rtdO
a m. Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS EAST CoasQ sEd
GCATENALA--BY rail- New Orleans. and thence ~
closes At This ofice daily. except sunday az
m. 4iO:30 m sundays az n . and
+1O3O D. m. connecting mail closes here Monlays AZ
COSTA RICA.-By rail 10 New-Orleans and thence ~
steamer closes this Oice daily except sunday ~
q n. an Tl0.3O 2. m. sundays al II p and
tiOSO D m connecting mail closes here Tuesdays
4lO:30 D.
NICARAGUA East rail 10 Sew-Orleans. ard
thence by once daily
sunday tI:3O o. m and tlO-SO m. sundays az
VI D. and f1O30 connecting Rail closes heTs
Wednesdays at 1iO.3O p. M.
PANAMA and CANAL ZOSE.-By rail 10 New-OTean..
La thence closes az this Ctace daily.
EXCEPT SUNDAYS and Mondays 4l-30 D. and 7iU2D
~ m: sundays a II m and tiO-2o tccnnsctins
mail SUNDAY al 1850 . M
Registered mail closes at D. m previous day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

In this diagram white line shows the
changes IN pressure indicated by The Tpunes self
cSJ,o barometer The dotted line shows the empera-
,',ye as recorded by the local Weather Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

By EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all ponts United states. and dexIco
(outside OF boroCghs Manhattan Bronx
Also 70 Cuba, Porto Rico. hawaii and Philippines.
without expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
sINGLE C0PIEs


SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents WEEkLY REVIEW. cents
DAILY 3 cents TRIM EEkLY.
WEEiXLY FARMER. cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
UNDERTAKES.
Special Notices.
Tribune sub-rriptfon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE be 81 mail any address IN
this abroad. and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions Se given your regular
before leaving. convenient. hand them
n THE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
Foreign Rates.

Mail subscribers Neg-York City 20 the DAILY and
TRI-WEEKLY viii be charged a COPY
postage IN addition the
Foreign Rates.
For points Europe and countries IN the I--i-
versal Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed ar
he following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11
ror.cs.t for special IocaIities.-For Eastern Ne,
HOURS: Morning.

Tribune Local Observations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-11

BAILEY-New-York. March O. 1905 Cornelia L Bailey.
daughter Of the late John @. and Lucia Bailey
aged IS. Funeral and interment private.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-29
Funeral Thursday Afternoon

The funeral OF Elizabeth Margaret
Alexander was held at residence OF
parents, Mr.. and Mrs F. X. Alexander,
at 800 p. m. last Thursday, conducted
by Rev. A. D Mckay, pastor of the
Presbyterian church. Interment was
made in the Reynoldsville cemetery.
The floral tribute was extensive and
beautiful.
The following on of town relatives
and friends attended the funeral : F. M.
Arnold, wife and daughter, Miss Emma,
Mrs. Harry Arnold, Miss Bertha
Arnold, Mrs. w. M. Mayhem, Mrs, Ida
B. Alexander, of Clarion, w, G. Hem
bold and wife, of Curwensville, DR.. j..
p Spackman, Mrs. Samuel Morgan, of
Peale, Mrs. j. X. Seyler, Mrs. G. a.
Wilson, Miss Nora Wilson, L. o. Mel
linger, ]. A Schwem and wife, of Du-
Bois, Mrs w. F. Arms, OF Punxsu-
tawney.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-29
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mrs. Annie Winslow, Of Jackson street,
who is not much in favor of birthday
surprise parties, was given complete
surprise party Saturday evening" that
being the anniversary of one OF her
birthdays There seems to be dispute
as to the exact age of the lady and it
might not be wise for US to mention the
number of summers she may have seen.
The ice cream was to have been deliver
ed at $50 p. M, but by mistake 1t was
delivered at $50 and had Mrs. Winslow
been suspicious the surprise part of the
OF the party would have been knocked
galley west" but the deliverer was
easily convinced by Mrs. Winslow's
charming daughter that he had made a
mistake and that the ice cream was to
be delivered at home of William Cop
ping a neighbor, Mrs. Winslow did not
smell mousse" but she kept pretty
close eye on neighbor Copping's home
the next hour to see what kind OF "do-
ings" was going on there that she had
not been invited to. About eight
O'Clock some ttirty-fve friends as
sembled at her home then Mrs. Win
slow knew that she was in the midst of
a birthday party, and she submitted as
gracefully as If she had always been a
lover of birthday parties. The pres
ents consisted of 36 pieces of Havilon
china and other articles. Ice cream,
cake and coffee were served and various
games played during the evening.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-29
Drunken Escapade.

About 1870 Saturday night a man,
apparently drunk, was noticed loafng
around the corner OF Hill and Seventh
streets and word was sent to Policemen
Adelsperger and Dickey, who started
after him, Shortly before they arrived
the fellow entered the home of G. F.
Hoffman Mrs. Hoffman and the child
rem were alone in the house at the time
and she was badly frightened, though
the intruder was too drunk to know
exactly why he entered the house him
self. He was taken to the lookup by
the policemen and after SOLDERING up
professed entire ignorance of having
entered the house and being arrested.
Burgess Gourley at the hearing sentenc-
ed him to forty-eight, hours in the
lookup.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-29
Victory ON the Gridiron /.

A very interesting game Of foot ball
was played Friday between the Reyn-
oldsville and Punxsutawney high school
teams which resulted in victory for
the local high school team, so.
FIRST HALF
Smith, Of Punxs'y, kicked Off, the
ball going to King on the 25 yard line.
Harris and King, by good interference,
took the ball to Punxsy's 20 yard line
and then King, by good interference,
took the ball over line for touch down.
Nolan failed to kick goal. Score SO.
Nolan kicked to Punxsy's 80 yard line,
Smith making yards on the kickoff.
Here Reynoldsville held for down.
Harris skirted the end for yards.
Scott hit line for 6. King and Strouse
made nice gains and it looked as II they
were going to score another touch
down, but at this stage of the game
Punxs'y braced up and held Reynolds
vile for downs. Oberlin hit line for
4yards, Smith for3. Oberlin and Smith
hit the line again for nice gain when
time was called for the first half.
SECOND HALF
Nolan kicked of the Punxs'y 25 I'd.
line, Campbell receiving the kick !;
gained 5 yards before being down.
Oberlin tried the end but was thrown
for loss of 5 yards by nice tackle OF
King. Smith hit the line for 5 yards ;
Oberlin circled the end for 4 yards.
Oberlin again went around the end for
3 yards. 1t was at this stage of the
game that the spectators thought
Punxs'y might score, as they were
rushing the ball down the field, but on
the next play Punxs'y fumbled aud
Harris secured the ball. Scott vent
through the line for yards. King, by
good interference, circled the end for
10 yards. Harris went the end for 5
yards, Scott went through the line for
10 yards, and it looked like another
score but on the next play time was
called for the game.
The features of the game were the
fine tackling of Scott and the playing
of the back field