davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
A Good Word for kits.

The Tailor and Cutter observes,
with its usual insight into human ma.
ture: NO one has yet suggested the
utility Of kills. They never bag at
the knees. nor do they ever require
patching at that part, and their ny.
gienic properties are proverblal."-
London Globe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
Tongue Reading.

Tongue Reading is a Parisian
fad. A big tongue, so it is said, indi-
Gates frankness; a short tongue, dis
stimulation; a long and broad tongue,
t-alkativeness and generosity; a mar
row tongue, concentration and talent;
q short tongue, talkativeness and
want Of truth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
Man Requires Much Food.

The amount Of food required by an
ordinary person is somewhat remark
able when comparison is made with
an engine. A man requires to be
supplied with about 1900 foot tons Of
energy a day. That is to say, his
food, If consumed in an engine, would
raise 1900 tons weight one foot high
every day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

There is one thing to be said in
favor Of the scheme OF putting the
public road system Of Missouri on a
similar basis to the state school
system: it is that Missouri is the one
rich state that has made a failure Of
developing good roads under the
system Of local MANAGEMENT.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
Cadets Dance.

The cadets Of w. M. A gave az
informal dance at the Armory Hall
Tnursday evening, About thirty five
couples were present. The opera
house orchestra furnished the music.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15

The Kansas City Post has passed
into new hands. The new manager
has been a democratic editorin Kan
sas for forty years. That ought to
be pretty good evidence of party
soundness.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
~EXECUTORiS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate oil Jas.
Macdonald, deceased, we're granted to
the Undersigned on the 18th day of December
Missoiir1. All persons having claims aga4y
said estate are required to exhibit them tok NJ
lowance to the executor aud executrix VIZ a.
one year after the date OF said letters OF an. NM
may be precluded from any beneit " srci
within two wears from the date/ Iipi,SJ.
publication they shall be forever Fsrrooa 'ni'
This i2tn day Of December, l909f
GEORGE W. MAC4oNAto
e.p4up ~ Executor
SANAh r. "aEDONALD.
l2-lbt5 E~xecutrix,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
HOme.M Made Candies Our
Speciality,

Such as Fudges, Nut Candies,
T@afies, Nougate. Kisses, Hash,
Caramels, Mexican Maple
Kisses: Mr.. Roscoe Sheets,
our Candy Maker. invites you
to visit his candy kitchen. An
inspection OF which will con-
vince the most critical as to
cleanliness of same and his
work. We use nothing but
the best of material, and turn
out nothing but the highest
grades of candies.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-12-15
GOOD HING
Call in and See Our Holiday Goods.
For the Table.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.

We guarantee every Oyster
to be clean and handled under
strictly sanitary conditions,
Delivered to any part Of the
city, 25c per pint and soc per
quart. Phone "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
Pneumonia

oocr Gnt5linbunG Der 2llnoen ioIlte
NIT Dem HeuoD 9iclici pie iol9t be.
banocIt merren: Der Batient loIIte
20 Eropien res 9ielei ieoe Stunoe In
emen @eiEgIaie ooa @niier erbaIten,
lno ole gauge @rliIt, 9iiiden uno
s}ront nllb inter Dem giniluB oeS
TeIicf ourb bGlliige slpplifationen
crbultcn parben; 9eci.Tbcc uno
arait-Suppen miiiieu Dem Eatienten
sur StGrflmg gegeben uerocn, unS
leiae Gingciueioe miiIicn bin llno tpie.
Der ollrf 81. Naomop's EiIlen in
Gbdtigfcit geictt peroeri.
Gnt5iinoung Ser 9tieren, gntsiin.
onng Der 9Iaie, gnt5iinolmg Ger Gin.
aeipcioe, gnt8iiuhung ser 2nngen.
weGer SoIs, 9rondbitis, Iblueres
sItbmcn, Group. Gatarrb, cSnfluensa,
aopiidner5en 8abnipeb. NeuraIgie,
9belIuatismllS, foItc Gbius. @gue
Gbius, Gbilblains, sSroitid)Goen.
Die slpplifotion bon & eoop N e.
lie atf Sen ober oie SheiIe. no oie
Shiuieriafeit obcr Scr Sbmer3 egi.
iiirt, miro @rleidterilne uno 9iube
geu1bren.
SnnerlidJ, ciu holber SbecIof.
iel in einenl Dal6cn @Inic @niier,
fltrirt in cinige.l Miniten 9r1mpfe,
SpnsnlS, lauren Mngen, Soobren.
men, NerpGitGt, SdIailoliSfeit. 9opi.
ueb, 0iarrboe, 9pienterie, GoIie,
9Idgln9en uno ale innerIiden
Sdner5cn.
Winldria in icinrm uerid)icScnen 1or.
t,irit GirI,rr UNI Mnue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14

'.ReaopRdief

6on3 gIeicb pic Deitig ooer nnults.
Itcblid Die Stbmcr3clt oic Ser 0ibeli.
motiidc, YcttIGgerige, Sbpade,
&crfriippeItc, Ncrp0ic, 9teuralgiibe
oOer oltr6 &rnnfbeit 9tieOergelpor.
fcnc leiocn mag
Gao,uaD'S 9icaSp Tclici sicGt angen.
blidlidJc 2inocrnng II. Grlcid)trrnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
@aotpaD's Meaob Melief

fnrirt uibt nur ben nit @'alaria bebafteten
Foticnlcn ioicrt. iUuoern berbiiiei and bel Cen.
len, bic ocnlfelbcn uusgefebt iino ipenii e leben
AfOrR:u bcim sInfiieben 8luariis ODER oreiBls
Iroplen Vcabb 3icIiet in einem GlnIe gSailtr
nebnen uno eincn eradet ejcn, iroeuo toeIdbe
Nniduc.
Scrlunit bon allen sIpotbefern 50c bic yIo.
ibe
Gbidet an 5r. Gao,uob g. Co., &c gIm Ctr,
Teiu Yorf fir ~9Ioof Of gbbice". $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14

ocnielben pcttcre 0ciGenfc, borltnter
ein GuontitGt Scimpouo perlbieoencr
Sorten, iiir luclcbe lie $4,000 bc3obit
bate. Gtluo 5000 sSIiidtlingc iino
SIR 3e;t bier lntcrgcbrod)t mo Die
3ubl lit im ItuOliden @a6ien. Gic
WtilitGr6ebGr0cn ibloAen .3eltc allf
nm Ole Selue unter3ubrin0elt. Die 3lts
illbr pom Scbcn9mttcIn bot III Solgr
Der &crtebr9idpDicriATriicn mo ser
Gcrbeerunacn oui 0cn lmliegcn6cN
SonooiItrittcn 0crmoBcn obaenonl.
mclL bob Oic Ercie enornl oeitiegen
limo, eS mon0clt nomcntlih an @roo
lno Slcild.
) III = b lcrpatorium ulti en-
Gultan.
Ncnpcl, IS. glpril. WicbrcrC
Scutc, sic lcb 0lrtb bic Shrctfcn ser
meitCn Sounmiiltc uiht BADEN obs
lhrccten luiicn, iin0 bis 5u Dem Gbi
lcruatoriunn oul Dem Ncllu porgt
0rllngCn. Gincr pon ibncn, Der bertc
friib 5uriictfCbrtc, bate cine bGdit in
tcrClontc llntcrrcOun0 nit bem 81
rettor 0c8 Sblcrpotoriltlua, Eroi.
Motellcci melhcr lib icincnl 9ciuCbcr
gc9cri6cr lcbr boiinul1spoll aus
prnd. Ger Eroicilor lnNtc: Bon
Den Dulronilhcl @Ouoltcn mCiB man
nod icbr lpcniA uuD 9ticmnnO fanu
nit 8NulBbCit uorult3luQcn, mn@ ijb
nod crcignCn miro. God CLAUDE icb
nit 5iclnliCbcr @clpiBbcit. 0cgrii1ott
ollI mcine bier gernhtcn GrIubrlns
gen, Die SoIinuIta mlSiprchen 81
tGnnel, ouB oic Grplpiiu Ecriooc
0eS 9lu9brlhC@ uoriibcr lit. Wiit &c.
ltinlntbcit ld6t iih ooS lum00lih be,
Gnllpten, bod bic H2o6rilDeinlibfcit
ipriht iiir cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0eS TulfunS, mas ieboh lliht bcoel!+
ten iol, Bob lcine SbGtiafcit 0on5
ouib0rcn miro. @iS ser &roter leinc
nelle fcIte ,Sorm ongcnunlncn bot, 3.
f., menn crit 0ie @ccn lno Gorlpriin,
&c nbgerllnbct mlO ocgl0ttet iin0, lit
Ole yioglihfeit wcitcrcr St0rlln1cn
porbanocn. BUR Belt luer0en lecbtc
Ninoc pnbrlAcinlih Die 9llde in ei'
ne Nicbtlng tro9en, oic gtcopel bon
elmer peitercn Oerartigcn 9elGltigun0
perihoncn biiritc. God geraoe Der
boie MinO fiiGrt anbcrcn ElGben @ll.
te9 5lt, oeu1 Die bulfollildc gllbc iii
ooS bette Giinqttlittel. 9tlu iii iebt
oic sSruNc, Oh nlon niht 1cnii9 ciner
glttcn Snd)c befonnlen fam"
Frnf W'otellcci iticN 6clltc cine
lucite Strcdc bon Dem Obicrpntoriltm
0cn 9crd binon nn0 itcllte nit ci0cs
ncr 2e6ena1ciobr icIt bob lucnn feline
rnoitolc 2Cn6erltng Der puItoniihcn
&crbGltnillc cintritt, cil ucitercr 60
pa-gluSihiuB nidt 5ll crluortcn lit.
lln10gib lit cS, Die nod i'm &rotcr
norbonOcnc Sun0mcnac ieltjultcllcr.
ooh bu Der Mc1cl ocS &ulfons be-
tr1dtlih an oGbc o6Ncnomlncn bat
pno Scr belize glu@murf iih III 9liNc
pcrmnnocIt bot, 10 0iiriic nudJ icincm
llrtbcil 0oS .Gnoe 0cS glu&bru0c3 no
he icin.
Vrcnlicr Wtiniltcr SonninG llno
Sinon} Wtinilter Sollnnorn, mcIbc
ole SoilIiomoBno5mcn ser 9ieNierllllb
lcitctclt Iino rod) Hont 5nriidgefcbrt.
Tic 9tcpoliinncr bobcn belte Die
5unl Shllbe 9c0cn oo0 uulfoniichc
llnipcttcr 0cbrau6tcn gIutonobil
rode un0 Sd,uBbrillen obgelegt ltnb
Die ultc brntlurbiNc (rod)t 1T Uie0cr
in Den StrnBen 81 iebcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
MertlpDlc 9ieunpfcrbc 5m Sobe pcr-
6rnnnt.

2cringtoiL ap., 13. 9lpril. -
Grei Stdllc ouf Dem bieiigen Genn-
ploee l1no finn fleine @obnbGuIer
geraoe ouBerbalb oes Globes gingen
bente III Slamnen auf Ser Gerlult
betrGgt ehua $4,000. 3ebn tpertb-
pole Gennpieroe muroen 81 Sooe
uerbrdnnt, lpslbe tbeils Dem Srn.
Geo. VI. 9ilieu Don Yittsburg, Ea.,
tbeiIs Dem ,Srn. SSarnes gnfer bon
Serington gcb0rten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
&rkoell,tnecr,,
Weber 6alS

0urh GinncGmen bon 5man3tJ
ooer orciBiN Tropien bcS 9icaou 4e.
lief III chuaS Sprrp Dor Dem SdIa.
fen9eben, imo inoem SIR Elm nit 3e.
lief 1ctrGntteS Stiid Sloneu mn
Glircn Sal5 midclt, mer0et Sbr am
Wprgcn uoIlltGnoig bcfrcit bon cinem
rultben Salic duIlteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
penm Semaub eiue Weiie tbut,

70 fcG er iteis oas aIiDelpdbrie Seilmiiel, bic
ct. gcrnaro &rduterpiaen bel iid iibreu Ge.
rnoe urif Der Reiie ionimt Der Widgen omrdb uiIs
WidbI5eiien nuber Sronnna. 5e ssolGen iiuo
llnnerodni6feit faurcr eefcbmad. nerb1ies
aopiiucb NIB aagemeineS llebeIbeftnoen. Ger
Der meIbefnnnien ct. gcrnarb &rauterpinen
alien o6en nugefiibrien qcocn enen Aieeel nors
icbieben. 8ie Yilen iirb aus reinen. beifrdii'
gen Strduiern beraefient iino eHfbnlien feline
Dem menfdbIicbeu SDfiem nddjbciigen Enbiiuns
5eli. gle iino In alIeu glpot9eien 81 buben.
(TtSoSa,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-14
WcobadDtnngcn eiucS gmcrifanerS.
einesMeooftcura beS. Gcn.
turn Wogo5ine" I'M perlpilItctel
Giltrittc. - Cine geiuogte Sour
INN 0cn gonben Gcluu berllln.

wv wv St''DNh 'N'NIHp bN'H
Ncopcl, 13. glpril. -- Der bielis
&c Correspondent Der yNiioc Ereiie"
crGiclt bon Srn. Nobert llnoeriuooo
,SobniUn SiiliSHeooftelr bcS oGcn-
turn 9to9o}inc, 0ie folgenbe Sdiloc.
rllng Ser in Scr llmge9eno bcs 8e.
iuOS herrld)enocn 3uitGnbe:
sd Gntic Ole ,mcrluortctc @ele,
genbcit 0urd) pcrionlide 8eobod)-
tuug ollf elmer 5our lnt ocn gon.
sen Tciltu Die 9on5c @robe ocS In
bells fennen 81 lcrnen, Seit Dem
Vrnnbc bon Chicago babe ih nidJtS
geieGcn, cas- 10 furhtbor uno SIT.
gleid) 10 ein0rlldspoll mar. ,Sn 20
rSa6rcn fam ni1t ser Shooen, Der
Die 3crit0rilng bon bier gon5cnGor.
fern einidlicBt, pieoer gut genodt
luer0cn. 9ei cincr 9lenberlu0 ser
@in0ridtllng o6cr elmer iunueient.
lid grobcren Slusbebnilng Scr ieiSs
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Town Council Meeting.

As per adjournment of May 1st to
meet at call of the president, the town
council met Friday evening, May 4th.
President Neale in chair and following
members present George Hughes, DIR.
j. G. King, Jacob Deible, F. S. Hotf-
man, g. M Dinger and J. V. Young,
Minutes of the previous meetings
read and the approval withheld by the
president until after the consideration
of ordinance No 116.
Chief Burgess Gourley reported re-
ceipts for fines, &c, 20 be $4,000.
William Coping, tax collector, re-
ported taxes collected for March to be
1926 SO, and for April S346.96.
The chairman of the street commit
tee reported that there were several
places, when in construction Of the
street railway, the banks were cut away
so that sidewalks could not be main
tained.
The committee on borough property
was instructed to examine the hose
tower and report as to its safety.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to notify the water company that it is
the wish of the council that reduction
in the rates for water for hydrants
used by the borough, to be made same
rate as for domestic purposes.
DR.. King stated to the council that it
was the desire of the Baptist people to
build an addition to their parsonage.
1t was referred to the fire prevention
committee.
On motion the bond of John H.
Kaucher treasurer, was approved and
the president and secretary of council
authorized to sign the approval of the
same.
On motion the petition for the paving
of Jackson street, from Fifth to Seventh
SITS, was accepted.
On motion the paving of Fifth street,
from Jackson to Main street, was ac-
cepted.
The solicitor gave legal opinion Of
the tapping or connecting on to public
sewers.
On motion the clerk was instructed
to notify the gas and water companies
that in view of prospective paving on
jackson and Fifth streets, to lower
their pipes where it would be necessary.
On motion bills amounting to 1881 10
we're ordered paid.
On motion adjourned to meet at call
OF the president.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
MRS. LEWIS LuDwIcK DEAD.
Departed This Life on Wednesday, May
2nd.-Funeral Friday.


At 6.30 a. m. Wednesday, May 2,
1906, Mrs. Elizabeth Ludwick, wife OF
Lewis Ludwick, died at her home in
Paradise after an illness of several years
with dropsical trouble. During her
ong illness she was patient sufferer.
Mrs. Ludwicks maiden name was
Elizabeth Strouse, daughtero of Jonothan
and Juliana Strouse, deceased. She
was born on the old Strouse homestead
IN Paradise 66 years ago the latter part
)f this month. She was the last of a
'amily of seven children and was the
)nly girl in the family. About forty
years ago she was united in marriage to
Lewis Ludwick who, with four daugh-
ters, survive her. The daughters are :
Mrs. David Pifer, Mrs. George Rudolph,
Mrs. John Lott, of Paradise, and Mrs.
]. Priester, of near Desire.
Mrs. Ludwick joined the Lutheran
church in girlhood and ever afterward
lived a consstant christian life. She
was a good wife, kind mother and ex-
cellent neighbor Mrs. Ludwick was
well known in Paradise, where she was
born and spent her life, and was highly
esteemed and beloved by those who
were personally acquainted with her.
Funeral services were held in the
Paradise Lutheran church at ll00 Il.
m. Friday, conducted by Rev. W. Sell
ner, of Luthersburg, who had been
pastor of deceased for years, and inter
ment was made In the Syphrit cemetery.
The large funeral was unmistakable
evidence of how highly the people Of
the community esteemed the old
tnnthar in Tcraal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
JUNIOR EVOLUTIONARY CONTEST
Miss Mildred Sutter and Bert Hoffman
Won the Prizes.

Notwithstanding the inclement wealth
er there was a large crowd at Assembly
hall last evening to hear the high
school junior elocutionary contest The
stage was elaborately decorated. Blay-
dons orchestra furnished music.
There were ten contestants, three boys
and seven girls, announced on program,
but one of the fair maidens, Miss Lucille
Deible, was unable, on account OF sick
ness, to enter the contest. The judges
were Revs. Clark and Miner, OF PUNK
sutawney, and Rev. Hankins, OF Du-
Bois. In giving the decision of the
judges, Rev. Miner said that he had
never been Judge in contest where
the contest was as close as this one. He
spoke very complimentary of all the
contestants and OF the fine work done
by each one. The judges were uuani-
nous in their decision in the contest.
There was prize and honorable men
tion for the girls and prize and honor
able mention for the boys. Miss Sutter
won the ladies prize and Miss Milliren
was given honorable mention, and Bert
Hoffman won the young mems prize
and John Thornton was given honor
able mention.
Following are the names Of the con-
testants and their selections "Winners
by Five Points," Walter Booth 4; "The
Lance OF Kanana," Miss Aida Means :;
"Jathrop Lathrop's Cow" Miss Jessie
Campbell ''King Robert of Sicily"
Bert Hoffman ; "The Mysterious Postal
Card" Miss Nellie Foley "The Sign
OF the Cross" Miss Lillian Harries !;
"a Soldier OF France" Miss Mildred
Sutter 1.-THE Death Disc" Miss Joan
Milliren 'SThe Land OF the Long
SHADOW" John Thornton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Grammar Grade Commencement.

Following is the program Of the first
commencement OF the grammar grade
pupils held in Assembly hall Monday
afternoons:
Invocation, Principal; salutatorian,
Sylvia Epler; class history, Edna Mauk;
instrumental duet, Gertrude Hammond
and Sylvia Epler; recitation, Florence
Gray; solo, Name Baum; Grafton, Logan
Wills; instrumental duet, Gertrude
Hammond and Aldine Reed; pictures
from school life, Jane Smith: class
poem, Aldine Reed; song, girls; class
prophecy, Sara Ford; valedictorian,
Gertrude Hammond; presentation of di-
plomas, Principal: class song.
There twenty-four graduates: Flor
ence Gray, Elsie Kroh, Ona Kroh, Ger
trude Hammond, Sylvia Epler, May
Idle, Blanche Dillman, Edna Mauk,
Elvie McCreight, Ada Hetrick, frankie
Hoffman, Jane Smith, Aldine Reed,
Anna Trudgen, Sara Ford, Frances
Green, Lester Lose, Carroll Murray,
Logan Wills, Tom Edleblute, Joseph
Farrell, Harry Fisher, Milo Coleman,
John Boardman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Gas Escaping Out Of Earth.

1t has been thought by some of our
citizens for a number of years that
there is gas in this section in paying
quantity, but thorough test has never
been made, and 1t looks as il the gas is
getting impatient in waiting for Reyn-
oldsville people to drill down for it and
it is breaking through the earth, as it
is escaping at several points. Some
one discovered escaping gas near large
rock in bed of Sandy Lick creek just
below town, and last Saturday several
citizens tested it and found enough
mineral gas escaping to make a blaze
five or six inches high. 1t is likely a
test we'll will be drilled.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Remodel Jewellery Store.

G. F. Hoffman, the jeweler, expects
to remodel and make decided improve
ments in his store during the coming
znmmer. a new and up-to-date store
front will be put in, new store fixtures,
new show cases, &c. When completed
the store will be very attractive and
will compare favOrably with jewellery
stores in large towns and cities. 1t will
be a credit to our town.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Providing for Idle Men.

The United Mine Workers of America
opened commissary in the X, of L.
hall at Rathmel on Monday for the
miners out on a strike. Yesterday the
union began issuing orders to any store
in Rathmel that the men wanted to get
their supplies from. Each miner is
given an order for certain amount of
provision per week, according to the
number In family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
League Anniversary-New Officers.

Next Sunday will be the seventeenth
anniversary of the organization of the
Epworth League and on Sunday even
ing Rev. Parsons will preach a special
sermon to the League in the M. E.
church. After the sermon the follow
ing officers elected on 4th inst. will be
Installed President, Harvey S. Deter; /;
lst vice-president, John Tyson 2nd
vice-president, Forest Ressler 3rd
vice-president, Miss Celia Yost 4th
vice-president, Miss Pearl Barrett {;
secretary, Miss Lille Northey treas
urer, Arthur E. Tyson organist, Miss
Mary Parsons chorister, Miss Lizzie
Northey ushers, Walter Stauffer,
Robert Koehler, Morris Dickey, Frank
Corbett
All members of the League are re-
ouested to attend the meeting in Sun
day school at $50 Sunday evening and
go into the auditorium in body.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Has Opened An Office.

VIII G. Smith, one of our promising
young attorneys, who was elected justice
If the peace in precinct No. l of this
borough at the spring election, received
his commission Monday and has opened
an Office in the Syndicate building,
where he will dispence justice or law to
any who want his decision or advice.
Squire Smith is a bright young man.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Will Not Bond to Pave.

At the meeting of the West Reynolds
vile town council Monday evening a
petition was presented to council re-
Questing that body not to bond the bor
ough to pave Pike street from iron
bridge to P. r. r. crossing, as previous
ly decided by council to do. The matter
was reconsidered and another vote
taken on the proposition. This time
the vote was against bonding the bor-
Ough for purpose Of paving.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Class Day and Commencement.

Glass day exercises Of the graduates
of the Reynoldsville high school will be
held in Assembly hall at S.15 this,
Wednesday, evening and commence
ment exercises in Assembly hall at SIS
Thursday evening, May 10. Mr..
Charles W. Thwing, LII. D., president
of Western Reserve University and
Aldebert College, Cleveland, Ohio, will
address the graduates Thursday even
ing. Admission free tonight and to-
morrow night, but 10 cents will be
charged for reserved seats for the COM
mencement tomorrow night. Seats on
sale at Stoke e. Feicht drug store.
The alumni banquet will be held at
Hotel Imperial at 1880 Thursday night,
after the commencement exercises.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
A Little OF EVsruthinQ,
Mollie Horn has typhoid fever.

Moll1e Horn has typhoid lever.
Postmaster E C. Burns was in Clarion
the latter part of last week.
Regular preaching service in the
Baptist church next Sunday.
Communion service will be held in
the M. E. church next Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. Meek will preach in the church
OF God at Rathmel at 8 80 p. m. next
Sunday
The mining situation is unchanged in
this district and the miners are still
out on strike.
Young ladies of the Catholic church
held a box social in the parochial
school hall last Thursday evening.
On account of show at Punxsutawney
Prof. Hines postponed Monday night
dance in 1. o. o. f. hall until to night
L. j. McEutire was at Brookville
Monday evening attending the regular
meeting Jefferson Chapter No 225, r.
A. M.
Mrs. Nancy Foley will break up house
keeping this week and go to Dubois to
live with her daughter, Mrs. WILDER
Dillman.
Mrs. David Fran,z, whip was visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John How
lett, went to her home In Kittannlng
Saturday.
Adams Express Agent Joseph Shat
fer has been on the sick list 5he past
week and Frank o. Sutter is driving
the express wagon.
August Baldauf has bought the
vacant lot across the alley from Baptist
church and will build himself<a fine
residence on it next year.
DR.. B. E. Hoover bought Philip
Taylor's property on Bradford street
yesterday and sold the property the
same day to Peter Grayber-
Sanderson McFadden, ofIBrookvllle,
former resident of Regnoldsville, was
called here Sunday by the serious illness
OF his father, James McFadden.
Miss Bertha McGaw. of Brookville,
at one time assistant in Reynoldsville
postotfice, is assisting Postmaster G. r.
Adam at Brockwayvile for few weeks.
Prof J. r. Wilson, principal OF West
Reynoldsville pubic schoo,, the past
three terms, went to Sulnmerville
Thursday TO assist 10 summer school
at ttiat place.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1906-05-09
Weldlnp Today.

At 400 p. m, to-day, Wednesday,
May 8, 1906, Earl Dempsey, son of Mr.
and Mrs. j. w. D'mpoey, of this place,
aud Miss Elizabeth Beveridge Pollock,
of Eleanor, will be married at the home
of the brides parents. ReY. II. G.
Teagarden, Phi. D., will ofliciate. Only
members of the two families will be
present at the wedding, After June
first Mr.. and Mrs. Dempsey will lie at
home to their friends at Dents Run,
where Mr.. Dempsey holds a good
position. THE STAR joins friends in
wishing Mr.. and Mrs, Dempsey happi-
ness and success in life's pilgrimage.