davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
PIONEER WOMEN'S DANCE.

A dance ended the reception and en-
tertainment of the Pioneer Women's
Society in Harburger's Hall, Hamburg
place, at an early hour this morning.
Coffee and cakes were a welcome feat
ure. In charge were Mrs. Elizabeth
Weller, Mrs. Marie Kolb and Mrs.
Anna M. Schlenker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Extraordinary conditions COM
pei us to make this offer-condi-
lions with which hundreds of
Newark people are already
familiar. They hinge on the fact
that the Wissner, L~eckerling
and Reinhard Playerpianos have
opened a new field of musical
possibilities. With these instru-
ments and the perforated music
rolls everyone a now play the
piano. Because of these instru-
ments hundreds of pianos of ordi-
nary style. but In superb condi-
ton and of the finest makes.
pianos came to us in exchange.
These pianos make UP this offer.
Steinway, Knabe, Chickering,
Gabler, Kranich & Bach, Decker,
krakauer and many more we'll
known pianos have been turned
in to us SO that people might
The accumulation is rapid. The
distribution must be equally
rapid, and SO, with little regard
for the high character of the
pianos, we shall offer them at
prices far below their worth
prices which make them perhaps
the greatest piano bargains ever
offered by any store at any
aso
They are splendid instruments
that is the great point of the
occasion-not by any means the
sort of pianos usually expected,
but some of them to all intents
and purposes absolutely new, and
many so nearly new that but for
the Playerpiano they would have
been retained by their owners as
absolutely satisfactory. So high
is the merit of these pianos that
we stand back of every one of
them with our full guarantee.
Read the prices, expect to find
pianos of q much higher grade
than you ever saw for such prices
before, and como early to the
store.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
SECOND BODY TAKEN
FROM BROOKLYN TRENCH,

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The body of
a second victim Of the gas main ex-
plosion In Gold street, Brooklyn, was
recovered early today by workmen who
have been clearing away the debris.
1t was that of a young boy, Vincent
Doherty. 1t is expected that nearly all
of the victims will be found today.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Linen Centre Pieces (Embroidered)

6-inch Doilies; embroidered; regular 4oe;
special Csc.
t8-inch Round; embroidered; regular
1886; special 85c.
36-inch Round; embroidered; regular
$2.98; special S1.o8.
8-inch Doilies; embroidered; regular 5sc;
special 35c.
24-inch Round; embroidered; regular
1913; special $I.2o.
Linen Department., Near New Street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Ice Cream Freezers

The famous Gem Freezers-the
best freezer on the market and one of the
easiest to work; in the popular 4-qt. fam
lily size; regularly sold at 81. 65 IA low
enough price,; during this sale 50 Al
at. Z.fS
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Pumpkin Pie Plates

Extra deep plain tin, round pi
plates; t2-in. size, regularly i5c. m
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Cake Mixers

The Universal Cake TIixers, like
the bread mixer. Is a wonderful thing
and will mix cake batter speedily and
perfectly.
Price $1.75.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

45-inch Round; embroidered; regular
5000; special $5.75.
to-inch Doilies; embroidered; regular CSC;
special SOC.
3o-inch Round; embroidered; regular
81. 50; special S1.70.
s4-inch Round; embroidered; regular
St2. 90; special $3.50.
oo-inch Round; embroidered; regular
t3s; special $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Linen Centre Pieces Lace Trimmed)

2o-inch Lace Piece; round or square;
regular 80, special 81. So
24-inch Lace Piece, round or square;
regular Sif, special $5.75.
3o-inch Lace Piece, round or square;
regular $40, special 50. so.
36-inch Lace Piece, round or square;
regular $25, special $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

4s-inch Lace Piece, round or square;
regular $50, special SIS.
s4-inch Lace Piece; square; regular
$35, special SI7.S so.
6-inch Doilies; regular 39c; special
Csc.
f2-inch Doilies; regular csc; special
S8c.
9-inch Doilies; regular soc; special
3Qc.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
Egg Beaters

Lyon Egg Beaters, one Of the
quickest ever invented; nc kind, I DC
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Pudding Hou!ds; round. heavy,
polished tin pudding steamers with
which you can cook a pudding perfectly
it Is the only way-3-qt. size Arc
regularly SIC, at ......... -. To
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24

Asbestos Table Cloths
Asbestos, Linen and Flannel Covered Mats in stock or made to fit a
tabes-the only protection for highly polished tables.
Linen Pieces
Embroidered and Hemstitched Doilies, Traycloths, Scarfs an
Squares, at DOC and SOC.
Embroidered and Femstitcfed Scarfs. Squares, Doiies. Tray
cloths, Pillow Shams, at soc and zoe.
Finer lines at surprisingly low prices.
Finer Linens Very Low Priced
Hand Trimmed Ciuny and FHet Laces.
Doiles, Center Pieces, Scarfs.
Qualities at prices that cannot be duplicated.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-11-24
\ Tempting Feast of Table Line
Such AS No Other Jersey Store Can Spread.

A collection of imported Fhet Lace and Cuny Pieces; Irish Linen
Hand Embroidered.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-27

from 5 D. m. to midnight at the cafe
of a big uptown hotel, where Wall
street men gathered to talk shop. His
system craved stimulants. Gambling
and Ii I'nr We're the strongest he knew.
When. after three years, the firm ex-
PRED by limitation Colonel Thornton
withdrew. He had had enough Of
HaywarI's piunging. To be sure. Sal
ly had become shrew trader" and
he had made $4,000 during the big
bull boom, but he was at heart a
trader" which is to say mere gam
bier in stocks and not desirable COM
mission man.
But Sally. flushed with success on
the bull side, did not worry when
Thornton refused to continue the part
nership. The slogan was Buy A. o.
T.! It's sure to go up!' the Initials
standing for Any Old Thing! The most
prosperous period in the Industrial and
commercial history of the United
States begot an epidemic Of specula-
tive madness such as was NJ ve' be-
fore Known and probably never again
will be. Everybody had money in
abundance and the desire for specula-
ton in superabundance. Sally form
ed a new firm Observation-Disclosures
& Co-with his cashier rs partner.
All mundane things have an end,
even bull markets and bear markets.
The bull market saw Hayward & Co,
doing good business, as did every
body else in Wall street. II ended, and
the firms customers. after few bad
"slumps" in prices, were admonished
to turn bear In order to recoup their
losses. Bears believe prices are toe
high and should go lower: bulls, Opt
mists. believe the opposite. The public
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-27


can't sell stocks short any more than
the average man Is lcfthanded. These
customers were no exception. so they
did nothing.
Hayward had ''overstayed" the bull
market. though not dIsastrously-that
Is. he was In error regarding the ex-
tent and duration OF the upward move
nent Of prices. He proceeded 10 fall
into a similar error on the bear. or
downward, side. The market had beea
extremely dull following what the
financial writers called a severe de-
cline" but which meant the loss Of
millions Of dollars by spectators. A
panic had been narrowly averted by
timely combination Of powerful inter.
ests," after which the market became
professional. In the abseace Of COIN
PLEASANT lambs the financial canni6als
known as room traders" and ''pkcrs'
tried 10 scalp eIghths'' out Of e4Ch
other for weeks. 10 take advantage Of
fractional fluctuations Instead VI wait.
ing for big movements. Hay wards
customers. ike everybody else's Gus
toners. were not specializing. So lie
used their money 10 project has oEl
speculations. Ofiice expenses were III.
.EerJus ard heavy and comE.!ss!Gn'
few aud light.
Hayward vas very bcari2h. lie had
sold stocks. sharing the belief NJ -"
naj ority % lis fellows inat Ii" !0|e'i
prices had not been reacAl u. As a re-
suit he was heavily "shOrt," AID he
could not "cOI ar" nj pcJt.t because
prices had advanced very slowly. but
very steadily.
One day n big gambler In Chicago
bolder OF kcener than his eastern
brethren, thOJgbt iac time was rilN
for a bull" or upward. movement II
general and particularly Ia COnsoli
dated Steel Rod company's stock. Ill
was the chairman % the board Of Ill
rectors. william q. DOFr decided upOi
O plan whereby the stock would Ii
made attractive 10 that class VI specu
iative Investors. so 10 speak. who Likes
10 buy stocks making generous dis
burgements VI profits to their holders
Mr.. DORIS plan was kept secret. TIL
FIRST step consisted Of sending Ia larg
buying orders handled by promlnen
brokers and spontaneously the publ
cation In the daily press 0f varlou
items, all rccltlng the wonderful pro-
perity Of the Consolidated Steel TO
company and It's phenomenal earnings
also the uuutterable Cheapness Of th
stock at the prevailing price. MI
Dorr aud Associates Of course had pre-
vlous,j taken advantage Of the bI
'slump." Jr fall. In values TO buy bac
ut 81 the same stock they had sold I
the public some weeks before at q
Having acquired thls cheap stock. the
''manipulatcd'-by u:suns Of furth,
purchase price 20 that they CouI
, yell out ut q profit.
II 50 happened, however. that 0nt
before dividend rUmors about "CoI
, Steel ROD" had bTen disseminate
! with the connlvance e DOrr. and tho
= had not come. true. "a. the great d"ir
fro IN CONTIsUED.1
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-27

"wha, do you say to a young lady at
a dance queried the yoi-a who was
alou, 10 attend his first Lsi
oh" replied the societs n~n. "taik
20 fpr about her beauty"
"But suppose she hasn't ~1yr said
tIts youth,
",n Tho, ease" rpJolned 'he .. IN.
";ah ~ her about the ugAs.ss Of the
otac g. . present"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-27

what" asks the Wyoming Tribune.
.tss lr-rome % the old Fashioned.
Tr~tis4i faced hoy who got the water
chopped the wood. split the kindiing.
u,ltrti the cows. fed the pigs. curried
the torsr aud did such other chores a.
his parents found for bin 60 dor Hes
probably being kept busy handing bis
lar son money with whHb TO bug
Ymlied up trousers and clgsses>s.-Den'
Ves pusI
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-27
NIl.;.&'S!z:'''Ml'!IE0ija|ksWsSRT'

iSchcdd!e in Effect Nov. al. 1901
DURHAM DfvIstoH.
~ Sun Daily IL Sun DaiS
r.na.fL AIN. p..if
s:gn 100 Iv Durham ar u:7S s:5o
1905 t2ft Ar i.ynchbusg Lv SIS 4:ts
C"nne tt,1 a. i.ynchburs with trains
hast and Hrat bpuud.
l. are th-".tul Of taxing trip YOt'
want quotations.. cheapest fares. reliable
az, ,0.f"ct tnfuruttipn. as o. routes,
tv,i1 = he.iuIc,. tie most comfortable
and quick, - war. Write anf the infof'
nation il ,jrs i"r the a'kiny. with one
az our complete Map Folders.
II. r BRAGG,
TRAY. Pass. Agt.
". q. gI.vTLL G.P. a.,
poanoke. Va. Gen Office. Roanoke. We
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-27

80 you think you e,tII buy me and
sell meT well. I don't know about
the latter part Of the proposition" -
Louisville C0urier.Journal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-27
SDErs CAROLINA In the Superior
Durham County Court.

~ SOl1AEs
Eva Cuy
The defendant atDye named will take
nstire that an action cnuf'r'' rs 'FTve
a.s beeu commented in t1c -. +rI"'
r,0ur. u durham Coun,y 70 obtain "t'.o.
iuie dtyUrce. ffU;n her - '',, 2fp".. II
abandonment aud ~'n nIaf~' ny an"ii.
a. u.aa anil living 10 i'ranr~tiD" AMI
adul,crs .y1th b'mi atd nc sail dete''d-
~, viii further take noa,c" that She Is
required "a apfesr at the neEttefnl d The
suyetiur cottr' II said c'lrts. 20 bt held
an The 9Th day If MAY '7cb. al the
Court loose Oi SAIL cU'"sy ~ Dui"''t'
= c. and answer ~ tIrmuT, 10 tDe com
plaint in said action. or the plaintiff will
suply % the c,,ur; t'if the elief demand
81 IN sad compliant.
Thu. 9Th day u March. I9oS. 1890.
{. d. GREEN.
Clerk Superior Court
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-27

~ bs W ts& +"s
Clerk Superior Court,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
August Term in Progress.

The August term of criminal court
opened Monday with Judge John w.
Reed on the bench. DR.. j. w. Foust,
of Reynoldsville, was appointed fore
man of the grand jury, and VIM. Glib
son, constable of Clover township, was
placed in charge of the grand jury.
r. X. Mohney, of Brockwayville, and
William CASTOR, of Oliver township
were appointed tipstaves to assist the
regular court tipstave, G. H. With.
crow. .
Judge R. S. Holt, of Beaver county,
is assisting Judge Reed this week.
Judge Holt is presiding in the court
room and Judge Reed is occupying the
jury room on the third floor.
Judge Reed gave the constables and
the grand jury some advice on the
subject of their duty in regard to seeing
that the roads Of the county were kept
in good repair, and read the recent act
of assembly regarding the removal of
loose stones from the highway, COM
menting upon the fact that the act
does not make neglect to remove these
loose stones a criminal act, but that
action must be taken against the super
visor by an individual, and the fine
of $40 specified by the act collected as
debt.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Funeral of A. T. Bing.

The funeral of A. T. Bing, the high
ly esteemed and well known merchant,
who dropped dead on Main street on
the evening Of August 3, 1908, was
held,at the family residence on Grant
street at 1000 a. m. Friday. DR.. j..
A. Parsons, pastor OF the First M.
E. church, had charge of the funeral.
He was assisted by DR.. A. j. Meek,
of Baptist church, Rev. A. d. Mckay,
OF Presbyterian church, Reynoldsville,
and Rev. ], H. Jelbart, pastor of the
M. E. church of Brockwayville. All
the business places in town, stores,
banks, dental offices, printing offices,
barbershops, meat shops, blacksmith
shops, barrooms, &C., were closed dur
ing the funeral hour and a large num-
ber of business men attended the
funeral. There never was funeral
in Reynoldsville-on week day-that
so many business men attended as were
at the funeral OF Mr.. Bing. The floral
tributes from relatives and friends
were profuse and beautiful. Interment
was made in Reynoldsville cemetery.
The following out of town relatives
and friends attended the funeral: Mrs.
Malissa Bing and Miss Lizzie Bruggar,
of Unionville, Pa, Rev. and Mrs. P.
P. Womer, OF st. Paul, Mimi, George
S. Mulford and wife, of Buffalo, N
Y Mrs. Mary McCleer, of Philadel-
phia, j. E. Bing, of Pittsburgh, A.
P. Holland, wife and daughter, Miss
o. H. Barlow, Mrs. Dora
Steel and son, Walter, Miss Edith
Hite, of Dubois, and George Nc
Knight, of Philadelphia.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Death of an Estimable Lady.

Mrs. Susan, wife of John Ryder, of
Rathmel, died at that place August
4, 1908, at the age of sixty-four years.
The funeral service was held at the
Rathmel M. E. church at 200 o'clock
Friday afternoon, conducted by Rev.
w. e. Frampton, of Sykesville.
Burial was made in the Reyn-
oldsville cemetery. Mrs. Ryder was
born in Cornwall, England, March 8,
1874 and came to America twenty-six
years ago. In 1898 the family moved
to Rathmel and ever after resided
there. The widower, 1--WE sons and one
daughter survive, as follows: Edward,
George and William Ryder, of Illinois,
Eli Ryder, of New Keusington, Pa,
Thomas Ryder, of Rathmel, and Mrs.
James Rowe, of Illinois.
The floral tribute was beautiful, ,.con-
sisting of wreaths by friends OF Rath-
mel. and Mrs. nellie Harris, bouquets
by Mrs. Eli Ryder, Mrs. Chas. Harris,
Mrs. 7. Trudgen, and many other
friends.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Trees Fell All Around Them.

Will P. Woodrlng and family camped
last week on the hill bacl, OF West
Reynoldsville and during the rain and
wind storm that came this way Tues
day evening eleven trees we're blown
down near their tent, but fortunately
none of the trees fell on the tent, in
which Mr.. Woodring and his family
were sheltered from the storm, un-
conscious OF the danger that vas lurk-
ing around. After the storm had
passed and Mr.. and Mrs. Woodring
looked out and saw the number of trees
that the storm king had uprooted they
were very much frightened.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership lately suosisting between r.
D. Albright and L. H. Boyles, under
the firm name of THE Sewer Clean
Manufacturing Company" was dis
solved on the 2Sth day of July 1908,
by mutual consent. All debts owing
to said partnership are to be received
by said r. d. Albright, and all de-
mands on said partnership are to be
presented to and paid by him.
r. D. ALBRIGHT,
l.. H. BOYLES,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Bowser Reunion.

The annual reunion of the Bowser
family will be held on Tuesday, August
25th, at the fair grounds in Kittanning.
This annual reunion Of the Bowser FAM
lily is becoming quite an event and it is
attended by hundreds of Bowsers from
all over the country. There are two
members OF the family in Reynoldsville,
DR.. A. Fl. Bowser and Mrs. D. r. Coch-
ran, who will likely attend the reunion
on 25th inst.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
HOME TIES BROKEN.
Mrs. VIM. G. Brenholtz Died in Adrian
Hospital Wednesday Morning.

Monday OF last week Mrs. w. G.
Brenholtz was taken to the Adrian hos
dital In Punxsutawney to be operated
on for a tumor. AT 90 a. m. Tuesday
the operation was performed and at 200
a. IN. Wednesday, August 5, 1908, Mrs.
Brenholtz died. The body was brought
to her late home on the Coax farm, near
this place, ard at 800 p. m. Friday
funeral service was held at the family
residence, conducted by DR.. Al. Meek.
The floral tributes, consisting of
wreathes and bouquets, were beautiful.
Interment was made in the Reynolds
Vile cemetery. Henry Priester was
funeral director.
Sarah Emma Bish was born in Clarion
county, Pa, October l6, 1870, making
her 81 yeas, months and 20 days old
at time OF death. On the first day OF
March. 1893, she was united in marriage
to VIM. G. Brenholtz, whom, with
three daughters, Carrie, aged IA years,
Margaret, aged years, and Florence,
aged 3 years, survive the wife and
mother Mrs. Brenholtz was member
of the Gethsemene Baptist church at
Aliens Mills Is years. She was de-
voted wife and mother and good neigh
Dor.
Besides the husband and three daugh-
ters, deceased is survived by her father,
J. A. Bish, two brothers and one sister,
S. P. Bish, of Templeton, w. G. Bish,
of New Bethlehem, and Mrs. Spencer,
of Armstrong Co.
Mr.. Brenholtz, proprietor of the Star
Dairy, has the sympathy of host of
friends in his bereavement.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
a Little Of Everything.

William Gibson has been appointed
substitute carrier on r. F. D. No. 8.
The new pipe organ for the Presby-
torian church arrived the latter part
of last week.
Sixty people from Reynoldsville went
to the B. P. o. Elks' picnic at Alcola
Park yesterday.
=. The Baptist ch DIR was at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Rea last night
to corn roast.
August 5, 1908, son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen L. Schuckers, of
Winslow township.
The Ellenberger family reunion will
be held at Jefferson Park, near PUNK
sutawney, August 20.
The annual outing of the Koon Korn
Klub will be held at Highland Park
tomorrow, Aug. 18th.
Mrs. Chas. Dunlap, who has been
confined to her bed the past week with
peritonitis, is improving slowly.
]. B. Nichols, OF Indiana, formerly of
this place, was seriously ill last week
with an obstruction OF the bowels.
The old shingle roof was torn off
the Centennial building the past week
and afslate roof put on the building.
The Baptist Sunday school held a
picnic at Highland Park last Thurs
day. They had nice day. for the
picnic.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
will hold an ice cream social next
Saturday afternoon in the Corbett
building.
All the work, excepting one more
coat of paint, has been completed on
the addition and repairs to the Baptist
parsonage.
Susanna Wells, two-year-old daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Wells, fell
into pit one day last week and broke
her right arm.
Notwithstanding the fact that
Wednesday of last week was not a
favorable day for picnic, yet large
number of people attended the Catholic
picnic at Wishaw that day.
A number of young people took a
hay ride to Edgemont Park, Falls
Creek. Thursday. night. They were
caught in the storm and the starch
was taken out of the white dresses.
The old wooden building next to
Stoke & Feicht Drug Co. store that
was gutted by fire several months ago,
is being torn down and we understand
brick building will be erected in its
place.
Our generous hearted farmer friend,
]. M. Culp, OF Desire, was in town Mon
day and did not forget to make us very
pleasant call, bringing with him bush
ell OF choice eating apples for the edi-
tor and printers. May he live long and
prosper.
1t is predicted that large crowd will
attend the ''Cld Home Week. cele-
bration az Remove the week beginning
August 30. A big program has been
prepared for the week with number
Of bands, fireworks, ball games and
street attractions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Jonothan H. Frederick Dead.

Jonothan H. Frederick died at his
home in Winslow township Saturday,
August s, 1908. Pulmonary tubercu.
losis was cause of his death. Deceased
was born September s, 1885, and was 72
years and IL months old at time of
death. Interment was made in Temple
cemetery, near Hazen, Monday. Rev.
Sibley conducted funeral Service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Tall Grass.

Some OF our exchanges have been
"blOwing" about tall grass that grew
in their neighborhood, but there we're
three stalks of timothy left at THE
STAR Office Saturday that beat any
we have heard OF this year. Each one
of the three stalks measured feet
and 81 inches. This tall grass grew
on what is known as the Henry Beams
farm in Henderson township, which
is now being farmed by Ira Engle.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mrs. Grant G. Rhoads was given
a birthday surprise party on Friday
evening of last week, August I. There
were sixty-four members OF Pocohontas
Council and other friends present.
Mrs. Rhoads was given a very nice
present. Various kinds of games we're
played. Supper was served at 1O.30
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Baby Show.

AT least fifty babies will be on exhi-
bition at the baby show on DR.. Murray's
lawn Friday evening, August II. Prizes
will be given the prettiest, healthiest
and fattest babies. Everybody will be
given chance to vote. Admission of
10 cents will be charged to persons not
bringing baby under two years old.
Peaches and cream will be served,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-12
Arm Broken,

Miss Catherine Gillespie. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Gillespie, who
went to Craigsville, Pa, last Thursday
to visit week or two with Helen
Mckee, fell off swing Saturday and
broke her left wrist. She returned
home Sunday.