davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
MCFARLAND IN NEW YORK.

Commissioner mcfarland has gone TO
New York TO make an address at the
dinner Of the st. Nicholas Society at
DelmOuiCos this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
E. J. ROSS COUNCIL
TEAM WANTS GAMES

Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26, Of the
Junior Order OF United American Me-
chanics. are TO have a baseball team this
season. They have just received their
uniforms. which consist of a gray cap
with a blue visor, a gray shirt with the
letters f. J. Ross across the front Of the
shirt, and the emblem Of the order on
the right side, which consists Of a shield
and compass and an arm holding up
hammer. The pants are gray, with
black belt and the stockings blue.
The council elected Fred H. Signor
manager. The team does not confne
itself to juniors. but they expect to play
all uniformed teams in the District Mr.
Signor IS making arrangements to take
his team out of the city for games. He
is at present making arrangements with
a team in Fredericksburg. Va, for two
games on the 30th of May. Mr.. Signor
extends 20 all uniformed teams in the
District a challenge. Address. Fred II.
Signor, al G street southeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The st. Patrick's Academy second
team wants games with teams averag-
ing twelve years. Address, William
Morgan. g33 G street northwest. The
lineup. William Sullivan and James
Shea, catchers; Willie Morgan, pitcher;
Joe Dunn, first base; James Shea. sec
oud base; Walter Lucas. shOrtstop. John
D. sullivan. third base; Walter CahiH,
right field; Gus Massine, center field;
Willie Grenfcl. left field
The National Athletic club defeated
the Second Frankiins, by Is 70 u. Adj
dress Norman Cotton, 1915 Tenth street
northwest for games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
PITCHER GRAHAM PLEASEs CANTILON.

company, and IL was that lack of head
work which caused him TO be relegated
10 the Eastern League, whence he went
10 Pittsburg, and from there to Kansas
City as part Of a general deal between
Barney DTeyfuss and George Tebeau-
II he keeps banging the ball as he did
yesterday some big league club VIII take
a chance on his slow thinking next year
and give him another trial.
The crowd roasted FalkcDberg In a
turn yesterday for deliberately giving
Huelsman four bad ones in the ninth,
but he would nave been a blockhead If
he had done otherwise
Altizer's judgment was poor on flies
and one Of those doubles by Hueisman
should have been caught, but Altizer did
not run back far enough
The score
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

The report of the registration commit
tee Of the South Atlantic Association OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

G. v. u. LINEUP
GETS SHAKE Up

Since last FRIDAYS game with Yale,
Coach Cummings. OF George Washing-
ton has oVeThaulcd the team COnsid-
crablv and the Buff and Blue are ex-
pected 10 present somewhat different
fne-uD hereafter from the enc which
started the game with the Blue col
le~iaus last week.
Tomorrow George Washington plays
the University Of Pennsylvania, and
next Friday Syracuse for a second time,
both contests on the local diamond.
The Hatchetites meet Syracuse at Van
Ness Park this afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

Earned runs-Washington. .: Kansas
City, 3 First base by errors-Washing-
ton, t. Left on bases-W eshington. 8,
Kansas City, s. First base on balls
on Case. I. of Swami, /; OF FaIken berg.
3 Innings pitched-By Case, 3; BIZ Egan,
8; by Swami. 3. Hits madC-Off Case.
4; of Egan, 0; of Swami ]. Struck out
BY Case. .; by Egan, 8. by Swami. /;
by Falkenbebcg. T. Two-base hits
Huelsman 81, Cassaday, KahL SaCrifico
hits-PeTTine. Cross. Casa day, Frantz.
Stolen bases-AndeTson Swami. Hit by
-Falkenberg, l. EEan, ]. Passed ball
Blankenship. UmpiTe-Jack Haskell
Time OF game hour and 80 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

l6-L Z. Mayo. Y NJ C. A.. Parthmouth. 5si2
l5-Bert- Lohrman. Norfolk Acad -------.-- -..a4
l6-tinort Foster. Norfolk ACad -.----.--. 1855
Sc Fentress. norfolk Acaa .-.-------.- g
le-yames Burnley. Y. II. a. Norfolk .---- go
lb-ht alter flVeasn- y n A. NDrf1ik--- s..a4l
l6-Ihomas J. Hoeue. &. 81 A., &ort1il..----i4 Us
lb-E- Hardy. y 81 A.. Norfolk. ....--. SO %
l6-Frank Madden. Y. n. A.. Norf Iz--.. $3.50
l6-W. $. Broderick. Norfolk Light rt-.-s3ll
lb-t5- FL Bun Norfolk Light Att. --isl-
l6-C- /. Upshur Norfolk Light Art------,.l5l
lee. O.. Taukard Bus Col. Norfolk ....-.a35i
l6-Frduk Barnard, Norfolk Acad. ...s. $3.50
l6-Joseph E link. unattached ---------- i.l3
lev. G. Douglas. 81. Mary's Acad ------- 81 3
l6-F a. FitZpatTiCk. ST. May s ACad OH. .3.5s
l6-F. J. Greenwich. ST. Mary's Acad-.--.,i3a
fg-Dmoud A. McAbce. 81. Mary's Acad- $500
l6-Auteiie Walters. 81. Mary's Acad.--..-,zl5i
l6-tfeurEe McBiair. Norfolk Light Art $3.50
1g-H. A. Mccoy. Norfolk Light Art-.-.---S55a
l6-F. y. Heck. Co B., list Reg, v n ti.'l35i
2l-RObert +. heuningnau. Newark =. C-aa5I
William H. Faid. Newark =. C--------.-3ii
81. Becker. Newark p C...-..--..-- 1885,
Blush. Randolph Macon Col-.-.---.--.---- l5,
25-N. 81. Cauter. Randolph Macon C7l.----.i3i
2J-P. W Buhrrlau, Randolph t-arou Col. $3.50
81 n. Galloway. Randolph Macon Cgl-15Tl
25-H- r. Sessler. Randolph Macon col-..-;s21-
CIV. e.. Scott. Y. 81. @. A.. NurfoiH....- SO
2s-E- l. Whltehurst, y NJ c. A-rSorf9llz 1916
I'll. +. MusgT1ye unattached .----..----- SO
2S-James s. IcHill, Carroll inst 1917
-9-Frank W C0unar. Bethany A. C--.---slsS
29-AlbTrt J.. Conner, Bethany a. E--.,..;73lF
arthur u. Couuor. Bethany A. C-.-..-s.5s
SANCTIONS
Eanduiph-MaC5n College. basketball team.
March p 1907 open meet. June {. Central
l. -. c. A.. II Baltimore.
REINSTATEMENT
b. Hetfrld- NO -614- Catholic University,
rcinstated March g. I977.
WILLIAM GRANT RI ..
Chairman
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
Some Excitement When Capitalists Read Yarn
That Youngster Was Going to Denver.
Graham Making Good.
PLAYERS Pried Out of the OOZe and Leave
Their Shoes in K. c. Swamp HuelSman
Hit Ball Heavy Wells.
By THOMAS s. RICE.

SPRINGFIELD There agitation in the
with
Mil would
Denver That started talk of wedding
out of he squeched
positively Mil
back Milwaukee and Pitcher Wilson
would be disposed Of when he team reaches Columbus Ohio on Monday
Speaking of Cantion this
back the when
league glad have him He is good ball player
1 likely many
day And ] farm O
Minneapolis
get BY way. Dundon
Sox forA Minneapolis.
Milwaukee another
experience disposed Columbus
nj l can where he Will GO
pITCHFP GRAHAM PHASES CANTuLON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01

-, VIEW REGIsTRATIoNs.
I@E5vsri q rurness Cent w C. ,siss
Nv " Marcus. West Md C0l--.-------8I S4
Andrew Reid. Boys Lat. Sch. .-.-...--.-51S 50
Robert Sharrctts Boys Lat. Sch. -3ls5
l-WiuslOw HunCley. Boys Lat SCh----SlsT
Thomas Wright, Boys Lat. Sch.......s1SS
Arthur H. Gray Alex. Ath. Ciub.---..2ls3
w. +. Williams. Asrstons H. Sch.-..sl9o
Harry Heckheiu4er, T. & q. A. Abb
IA. Brisc. Carroll institute. -.-.----.....- 1872
ii Bailey Carroll Institute -3ls3
IF. Morgan. Ca roll IRstltute..-.-....-.-3Is4
TX. stone Carroll Institute .--..-...-.- .JigJ
I-R. Wilmer. Carroll Institute -----.--- ls6
Charles Allen. BiO0minEdale A. C....3l5T
ii H. Blltenbender, Bloom dale a. C..3lsS
Joseph Crown. EIUominglale a C----3ls9
III. Cooley. Bl0omingdale 4. C...........52o0
William Farmer Bloomi gdale A. C...521i
&c. T. Moore BloominEdale A. C---.----3Zu2
I-Rhesa Norris. BIoOuinEdale A C-...3203
Howell " % Brian. Hioomingdale A. C-Sz1f
Thomas b. White Bi0omingdale A. C..3205
&c p. SWthspn, Bus. II. Sch.-.-.......3206
l-B. j. Champion. West. n. sch ..-..-----3 297
Edwin Detwiler. Arizona A. C----.--.--s2J8
Vivian EIchelherger. Arizona A. C---.-52J3
Lester Hlnkle Arizona A C.-.-..----.. 800
Henry Lepper, Arizona A. C.-.......... .;2l1
1-Wallace Robinson, arizona A. C---------s2lZ
James F. Eancock. Geo Wash. U-.----2gl3
James Mcfarland. 4. a. y. G.. d. C.22fs
Francis z. Marvin, A a. y. c.. ID. c. BIS
"a H. ChiIcOtt, Johnson sSch.---.-....---3 2I6
Arthur Fitzpatrick johnson Sch-..-..32l7
Arthur Sinclair, Johnson Sch.-...-..-32t
Edwin Ealiinger. Wash Y. NJ &. A. .2ai9
- T. Gait, Wash Y NJ c. A-..-.-..-3220
2-Wilen W yesterday. Emerson Inst---322i
John =. Fleming Emerson Inst----.-22l2
Robert Tilden Mamlon. Emerson Inst 3233
John A PrUuty, Emerson Inst-----.....3ZZ4
Campbell r. Williams, Emerson Inst. -2225
2-E. J. Con0ver Blo0minEdale A. c.. 32z6
81 r. Graham. Bloomingdale A. C-...3a27
Raymond Potter Bioomlnsdale A. O. ..32gS
John Masters. Spalding A C.----.--..-- -2229
Marines Aranuar Geo Prep. Sch, $3.50
--GaTTard Kelly, Geo. Prep. Sch. .2g3l
Prank McPhee. Geo. Prep. Sch. ....... .3232
Prank O'Brien. Geo Prep. Sch. 33s3
William Nannerman, Geo. Prep. sch. 1924
u. Frank Brown. West Nd COL. $3.50
Fra nix J. Weinkan hit Wash c.. -3235
4-R- d Greene, A & n Prep Sch-....-3 237
4-Louis N. ShuTs. Wash Y NJ. &. A.--323S
stuart II. Elliott. Carroll Inst. ...-....3239
4-Walter T Weaver. West. H Sch 1910
Henry =. BATCH, st. Paul A. C--..-3241
4-AlbeTt T. Brooks. Fespers 3. B T---22f2
Prank H Nolte. Geo Univ. .32f3
Sidney Adair. Covenant Comp..........2244
Raymond Massey. Covenant Comp. 1926
Sherwood Parsons. Covenant Comp. 90. .32fS
Geo. Boyd Simpson. Covenant Comp. .3247
5-McLean Whittet, Covenant Comp. .324S
6-JOseph O'Callaghan. Geo. Prep. Sch. .3249
6-Henry Miranda, Geo. Prep. Sch. $3.50
civilian Letshar, Geo Prep. Sch. .325t
6-John Nun ny, Geo. Prep. Sch. ........3 255
6-Francis Wiser, Geo. Prep. Sch...,.....-3253
6-F. G. Butler, jr.. VIM. & Mary .--325f
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-01
INCREASED REGISTRATIONS
IN THE SOUTH ATLANTIC

This bulletin is published In
The Times on the FIRST working
day OF each month. and rs Of
importance TO all connected with
amateur athletes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Eiopers Arrested.

Last Thursday an officer from Union
town came to Reynoldsville looking for
Lewis Sambretti and Mrs. Marie Blu.
bino, who had skipped out from Union
town without making known their iu-
tentions or their destination. Mrs.
Rubino left her husband and one child
eighteen months old, took S9O. 90 of her
husbands money and eloped with Sam
bretti, carrying five months old baby
In her arms. They came to Reynolds
vile and found lodging in house near
the tannery, giving their names as Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Ross. BY the aid Of
Chief-Of-Police Frank P. Adelsperger
the couple we're located and the officers
found them ia bed. They we're arrest
ed and taken back to Uniontown to face
the angry husband and to stand trial
before the court for their actions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Thomas Pontefraet N uptiais.

AT 1000 a. IN. on Wednesday, Oct.
16, 1907, Miss Emma Pontefract and
Samuel M. Thomas were united in mar
riage at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. aud Mes. James Ponte-
tract, on Hill street DIR. J. A. Par
sons, pastor Of the NJ. E. church, of
which both young people are members,
performed the wedding ceremony in
the presence OF the members of the
two families. Me-. aud Mrs. Thomas
left here on the noon train Wednesday
on wedding trip to Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, N. Y, and Toronto, Canada
They have house furnished on Pleas
ant avenue. They will be at home to
their friends November list. Their
many friends extend congratulations
and good wishes,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Good Man for the Position.

Congressman w, B. Wilson, of Tioga
county, who is now National Secretary
Treasurer for the U, M. w. of A, is a
candidate for the nomination for presi-
dent of the organization to take Presi-
dent John Mitchell's place, who will
not be candidate for reelection, Mr..
Wilson has been known In this section
for twenty-five years. He is very
conservative man and would make a
wise counselor for the U. M. w. of A..
as pl esident of that organization. Our
judgement is that the miners would
make no mistake in nominating and
electing Mr.. Wilson president of their
organization.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Will Soon Give Night Service.

In the near future the Summerville
Telephone Co. will put in the Central
Energy System, and new switchboard
and give night ssrvice, same as given
In Dubois and other places. Ell. B.
Spackman. inspector for the Summer
VILE Co, moved to Reynoldsville
yesterday and will devote his time
looking after the company's phones and
lines in Reynoldsville and vicinity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Almost a Tragedy.

Through the reckless firing of rife
in the hands Of boys out hunting, MISS
Pansy Lusk, daughter Of James Lusk,
OF Pleasant Avenue, had very narrow
escape from instant death last Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Lusk was working in
the rear Of her home when gun was
discharged in the valley below the
house and moment later the ball
whizzed over her, so close that it
passed through her hair. Had 1t just
been an inch lower it would have en-
tered her head.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Interstate Movement.

During the last big coal strike. the
interstate movement between the op-
orators and miners OF Western Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois was.
discontinued and meeting Of q. M.
W. Of A. officers and representative
operators will be held at Indianapolis
on Monday Of next week to reorganize
the interstate movement. A meeting
OF the Inter-National Board Of U. M.
W. of A. will be held at Indianapolis
on Friday of this week. Thomas Hag-
gerty Of this place will attend both Of
Onese meetings.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Free Trip to Dubois.

Members OF the Protected Home Cir
Gle will be given free trip to Dubois
on Friday evening Of this week. The
trip will be made by trolley, leaving
Reynoldsville at seven o'clock. Su-
preme President A. G. McLain and
Supreme Secretary W. S. Palmer, both
of Sharon, will be in Dubois that night
and put on new degree, There will
be a banquet after the degree work is
finished. Returning car will leave Du-
Bois at midnight
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Sold Plumbing Shop.

Ralph d. Albright, proprietor of the
Union Plumbing shop, sold his shop
last week to G. E Humphrey, of Sykes
vile. The deal was closed last week,
but Mr.. Humphrey has job of plumb
ing to complete at New Kensington and
Mr.. Albright is doing the work at this
place until Mr.. Humphrey can come
and look after it himself. Mr.. Albright
expects to go to Pittsburg as soon as
Mr.. Humphrey is through at New
Kensington. Mr.. Albright will not
move his family away from town for
sometime.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Announcement to the Public

We have opened an up-to-date ice
cream parlor, ice cream factory and
confectionery plant In the newly re-
modelled building next door to Buffers
barber shop. We have engaged a
competent and first class candy maker
who is making fresh and choice candies
every day. II you want good, pure
candy, call at our store. Our rooms
are open for inspection at all times.
Try our home made ice cream. Moth
ing better. Orders for ice cream will
be filled promptly.
VELVET Ice CREAM & CANDY Co,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
New Candy Store.

The new candy store and ice cream
parlor OF the Velvet Ice Cream and
Candy Co, opened in the room next
door to Buffers barber shop last Satur-
day, is neat, inviting and up-to-date
store and ice cream parlor. The show
ca es and everything in the candy store
are of the latest designs, the candy is
fresh and bright. the soda fountain Is
very pretty and the ice cream parlor,
with large plate glass mirrors around
the walls is COW place to eat ice
cream. n. T. Peters and w. S. Chris
tie, prOprietors OF this new store, run
the Christie ice cream factory during
the past summer, and having decided
to include candy factory In connection
with the ice cream factory, remodeled
the room formerly occupied by Hunter
& Milliren meat market for the candy
store and built brick addition TO rear
of room for the ice cream factory.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
BROWN-ROBINSON NUPTIALS
SOLEMNlZED LAST SATURDAY
Ring Ceremony Of the M. E. Church was
Used by DR.. J. A. Parsons and Wit
messed by Number Of Guests.

At 100 a. m. on Saturday last,
October ID, 1907, very pretty we'd
ding took place at the home OF S. s.
Robinson, on Grant street, when his
youngest daughter, Miss Nell L. Robin
son, was united In marriage to Lawyer
Raymond e. Brown, OF Brookvile, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Brown, OF
Reynoldsville. DR.. j. A. Parsons, pas
tor OF the M. e. church, offlclated,
using the pretty ring ceremony OF the
church. The marriage was solemnized
in the spacious parlor iu front
OF bank of palms and ferns. The
bride was dressed In neat travel
ing suit During the ceremony and
congratulations Miss Edna Lewis pre-
sided at the piano The house was
tastily decorated with ferns, palms,
smilax and carnations. A wedding
breakfast was served Immediately after
the ceremony and Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
left here on the 1852 p. m. train on
p. Il II. on wedding trip to Phila.
delphia, Pa, Washington, D. c.,
jamestown Exposition at Norfolk, Va,
and New York City. They will be
absent tel days or two weeks.
There were forty.five guests present
all relatives with the exception of two
or three persons. The out OF town
guests were: G.. w. Robinson and
daughter, Miss Artie, OF Tionesta, Mrs
Elizabeth-Stone Robinson, Of Beaver
Pa, Mrs John e. Cook, OF Pittsburg
Mrs. o. N. Wilson, Of Kittanning, G
ri. Mundorff and wife and Roy Brewer
OF Dubois, r. w. Robinson and wife,
Henry w. Mundorff and wife, Mrs
G. S. Aldrich, Mrs. Laura Brewer, Mrs
S. S. Smith, Misses Myrtle Mitchell
Kittie Robinson ard Caroline Aldrich,
OF Punxsutawney, G. w. Brown and
wife, Of Washing ton, d. c.. DR.. J.
W. Brown, of Ithaca, N. Y, DR.. Will
Myers, Of Old Forge, Pa, and Harry
Myers, Of Pittsburg.
The wedding presents we're unusually
pretty and expensive, consisting Of Cut
glass, china, silver sets; gold coin
| check for snug sum, linens, chairs, &c,
including rocking chair over one hun
dred years old that was at one time
owned by the BRIDES great great grand
mother.
The bride is one Of our highly es
teemed young ladies and the groom I
brilliant and promising young lawye,
Of Brookville. They have house
rented at the county seat and will q
to housekeeping there soon after re
turning from their wedding TIP. TIL
STAR joins with their numerous friend
in congratulations and best wishes fo
the future.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Broken Arm.

Virginia Wiley, three-year old daugh-
ter Of Frank Wiley, fell while playing
last Thursday and broke both bones
In left arm below the elbow. Virginia
had fallen down stairs several times and
escaped injury, but broke her arm
by falling on level ground.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Fitting In and Out.

o. T. Beatty, of New Bethlehem,
moved to Reynoldsville last week.
Harry Fleming, Of York, Pa, moved
to Reynoldsville the past week.
81. B. Spackman, inspector for Sum.
merville Telephone Co., moved to Rey-
noldsville yesterday.
Charles M. Corbett is moving from
this place to Belle Vernon this week.
James Fl. Mowery is moving from
Reynoldsville to New Bethlehem.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Get Your Costumes.
Onese meetings.

Any person wanting costumes for
Halloween can make their selection
and get price for use OF same by calling
at ID. L. McEntire's drug store where
the costumer has left list for foot or
horseback, floats or wagons. Make
your selection early and give your
order.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23

Mrs. William DeHaas, of Clearfeld,
visited her daughters, Mrs. c. M.
Leird and Mrs. L. M. Harris this week.
The Reynoldsville Candy Works is
the only place to buy your absolutely
home made candies, which they guar
antee pure.
II you need spectacles at all you need
the best and need them made to suit
the eyes. Consult Gibson at Brookville
Oct. % and "a or at Reynoldsville Oct
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
Ben c, Reed Dead.

Rem G. Reed, insurance agent OF
Brookville, who resided in Reynolds
Vile several years, died at his hame
s,out 600 p. m. Monday. Mr.. Reed
had only been sick three days and his
death was sudden and unexpected
rheumatism OF the brain was cause Of
his death. Funeral tomorrow, Thurs
day, afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1907-10-23
{ THE PEOPLE WHO IRE PASSING
TO .AND FRO.

John Coleman, student in S ate Col
lege, came home last evening to remain
couple OF days.
Mrs. A. B. Weed and Mrs Julia A.
Reynolds are visiting in Oakmont and
Pittsburg this week.
Bert Schwem and Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Fl. Boyle went to Dairy Monday to
take charge OF restaurant
G. s. Armagost and wife, who spent
six months in Plattsmouth, Neb., re-
returned home on Monday OF this week.
A. Fl. Kunselman and wife, of New
York City, are visiting the formers
brother, w. e. Kunselman, In this
place.
Mrs. George II. Mundorff and two
sons, of Dubois, are spending this week
at home OF S. s. Robinson on Grant
street.
DR.. J. B. Neale and II. Alex Stoke
left here at noon yesterday FOR the
headwaters Of Bear creek, Elk Co., to
hunt couple Of days.
Homer Small, OF Cool Spring, who
taught school at Sykesville two years
ago, and is teaching at Cloe this term,
was a visitor in town over Sunday.
]. Il. Breakey, wife and daughter,
Monterey, and s. w. Ellis and wife,
OF Philipsburg, Kan, visited D. H.
Breakey and family in this place last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Mcdonald, of Pitts
burg, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred F. Farber,
OF Falls Creek, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs II. L. Taafe on Tuesday OF last
week.
DR.. A. J. Meek and wife left here
Monday on two weeks visit In Wash
ington Co., Pa. They went to New
Castle Monday to attend the Baptist
State Anniversary.
W. G. Murray and wife, DR.. John II
Murray, Clyde Murray, Mrs. Amelia
Murray and Miss Anna Murray were at
PunXsutawney Saturday afternoon at.
tending the funeral Of Will Campbell, a
relative.
Russell Chatham, OF Rochester, N.
Y, who visited eight weeks with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Chatham,
returned to Rochester Monday. He
was accompanied as far as Fails Creek
by his mother and two nephews.
DR.. j G. Sayers and wife and G.
r. Hall were at Hawthorne Monday
attending the funeral of Mrs. DR..
Clement Sayers, OF Hawthorne. De-
ceased was sister-in.law OF DR.. j.
G. Sayers and an adopted sister Of Mr..
Hall.
Mrs. Walter Fleming and daughter
in-law, Mrs. Guy Fleming, and two
children, Of Buffalo, N. Y, are visiting
the formers, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John S, Smith, in this place. The two
children are great grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. Smith.
Mrs. FL. L. Stewart, OF Mcheesport,
who came here last week to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Will F. Herpel, re-
turned home Monday. Mrs. Stewart
is engaged in newspaper work. She
furnishes the Society News" for the
afternoon dailies In Pittsburg and for
two of the Sunday papers OF Pittsburg.
Mrs. j. Harry Sykes and daughter,
Yvonne, will go to Punxsutawney to-
day to visit until next Monday and will
then start for Greeley, Colorado, where
Mr.. Sykes has been couple OF months
and where they will locate. The move
to Colorado was made for benefit OF Mr..
Sykes health. 10 letter received sew
eral days ago by Mrs. Sykes from her
husband he stated he had not felt better
since he was boy than he now feels.
The Colorado climate is making him
robust.