davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
Daily Death Lis!

Mary /. studley. rs years, III East
Forest; pneumonia.
George remnant. SO years, st. Mary's
hospital: meningitis.
Sophia Foiger, So years, 457 Gather
inc; apoplexy.
John Ryan. AZ years. Granton. Ont;
pneumonia.
Anna podjaska. IS years. s2s Dubois;
paralysis.
Ludwig Gahian. &c years. 200 Pull
ford asthma.
Marion L Buckley. IL months. 20 A.;
meningitis.
James Hartness. 81 years. 400 JOS.
Campau; carcinoma.
David A. Herself. 81 years. 270 East
Congress- heart diseasn-----------
Isabella III. Lindley. So years. 1s4
Seyburn; ap0plexy. 49,,
Jane. Boles. SO years SO Clinton;
heart failure.
Angelo valente. months. Farms
worth and Antoine; pneumonia.
Louise Beers. years. 525 Clark;
pneumonia.
George Detzur. year. 81 Mitchell;
empyema-
Freddie Pragert. / year. Tarnsworth
and Antoine; pneumonia.
John Wilson. 20. years, st. Mary's
hospital; oedema.
Louisa Day. 2s years. e57 Adelaide;
tuberculosis.
Mary considine,. 90 years. sss Sixth;
paralysis
John q. ReuIe. 70 years, 1852 West
Grand-blvd.. senility.
George w. Chase, 10 years. 3011 East
Grand blvd; uraemia.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United rntsruvban Lfnes.
Time table subject 20 chang, withou.
notiee Central standard Time.
For WyandOttc ana Trenton. 6:as q
until mn S sos . a tnsn h % un:
SOS :. m. then half hourly until ii:SSi
2. m: On Sunday. hrst car starts At
70. R.y:, Oak. .,rmIsshsr AID
until 2 ?. M then hourly until II 2. u.
First cav ons-half hour later on Sur.
Fs, F.rmi.stes ..s Norshy,lls,
hourly. n. 70 II pm. For Orchard
Lake ana Pontiac; = m: 7 q X. and
S Snsii SO 80 M. then svsrS two nSS ourss
until II p m. First oar one hour later
90 FIN N irurrrDs-Daiiv. s:is = -
and Al. ,. m. Locals--For Roohss tsr.
Z a. M ana hourly until Il p. n. TDf
Romsu. 3 4. m. and svSry Two hours
S Sni, - PA p mi f H,:o = m rOs o,,os
Two hour: ' until .. n. also Il \ x
', hxsi%P; 3D., RAn VA, ,.xEsr..-.sr.
more Asop.c Marin. Ell CITY : ana s fUls
slss %s % Msr'ns csasa ears h sSR
S Sps,l 4 ,1re Scur,y Clemens e ,y,'ss
.a$s$ -; linn i ss4.,.s. Esl..s:
sas oy J. is0 Local. fol RccRwoo sso N: :sa
port. Monroe, and Toledo. hourly. IS;3e
: m. 70 $50 p. M also s;so and II
DETROIT, JACKSON - cHrgAae
RY.-Jackson Limiteds. daily, 7:lS q
m. 1885 p. m: and s:l5 p: M. Locals.
hours thereafter until D. m. For Ann
Arbor. half hourly from 8 .. m. to
>: m, then hourly until II .. n.
intsrurban cars pass waiting station.
corner OF Larned and 0riawold sta,
last cars awaiting the closing Of
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
Money {

Borrowers OF small sums from $40 up
to 500 can get quick service ana
good satisfaction IL they deal with
us. Our contracts are plain and we
take pains TO see they are thoroughly
understood. IL you are permanently
established In the city you can DOT
row money from US. Because our
charges are right. terms Liberal and
treatment Just. Is why the old Reii.
able Detroit" has so many satisned
customers. Over Is years I'm our pres
ent location. II you want money
quick and fair deal. see us.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co..
9 McGraw Bldg, I4o Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
.HUOE- TARsNEY
CASE APRIL u
OPENING ROUND DEVELOPS
OMISSION THAT FAvoRs
THE DEFENDANT.

Judge Harry A. Lockwood. OF Mon
roe. who VIII hear several cases In the
Wayne circuit during the absence OF
Judge Hosmer, away on his wedding
trip. was called upon to decide an i'm.
portant question Tuesday morning.
when he assembled the bench.
The case was that OF Marcel p.
Hude. Catherine Hude and Alive Hude
against Timothy X. Tarsney, who act
ed as administrator OF the estate Of
Melinda Hude-vier. The case Waa
brought on under a notice served upon
the defendants, by David Altland. ct.
torney for the plaintiffs, who asked
for hearing on the proofs. Mot uu-
iii the case opened did Mr.. Altland
learn from Leo M. Butxei, who roprVr
sented Mr.. Tarsney. that he had not
served notice asking for = hearing
on the proofs In open court. The de-
Tense argued that under the circum-
stances there was nothing to do but
go TO q hearing on the answer and
bill OF complaint, without proof. q pro-
ceeding which would have inevitably
resulted In victory for Mr.. Tarsney.
The PLAINTIFFS attorney argued that
the notice served was sufi1cfent. and
that everyone connected with the casa
expected proofs to be taken In open
court, and that Judge Murphy 30 un-
derstood when he set the date several
weeks ago.
After recess during which Judge
Lockwood consulted Judge Murphy, he
decided. although the plaintiff was not
legally In court. that owing TO the un-
derstanding with Judge Murphy. and
considering the facts In the case, he
would allow the case to go to hear
ing on April FL.
The defendant will probably appeal
to the supreme court on the ruling.
The plaintiffs allege that while act
ing as trustee Mr.. Tarsney frittered
away $4,000. A great share Of this
money. they allege was invested In
the Detroit, Flint 4 Saginaw railroad,
now In course OF construction. and in
which Mr.. Tarsney is heavily inter
ested.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
Tommy Todd
He writes to His Uncle Jack.
BY WEEK JONES.

m FER UNKEL JACK Am going
Ih bee A engineer when I gro
Upp & make tunnels Under
rivers 1 hav started In the
yard & me q james jonsun
gidd lit evvry day
told popp 2day That wood Bee A
Janus Engineer when Gro upp & hee
sed 2 muther now see Thee boy Inn
herrits talent From me & muther sed
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

Marriage Licenses

Walter J. Scott. 90; Edwin Wallace,
"a.
George Rounslfer. AZ. Sumpter; Eliza
beth Gleason, 40, same.
Walter A. Anderson, "a: Carrie Il.
Milispaugh, FL
j. Henry Fuller. IS; Alice Herring
John IL. Brown. "a; Rosie Klingman.
"a.
George Bradford. 81. Walkerville,
Ont Mrs Sarah aEi Higgs, 5y. same.
81.
Jason II Green. 20. Tecumseh; Her
nina c. Arndt,-2O., Detroit.
Aaron T. shapiro. "a. Cleveland; EVA
r. Smelskx 20. Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
MONEY TO LOAN
No Security. No Indorser. No As
Signment.

y MCGIaW Dlug., l49 0iisWoiu'
MONEY TO LOAN
No Security. No Indorser. No As
LOWEST RATES A;rss' IN CITY.
EASY SY SSf EftIIn d 6as moSsH L PAY
s MsMaS seTsRy yeS want money
progsd TO o0I Be- ' the Best Cheapest and
oS sus II ar the sy e
Low rate. fair dealing. private bust
ness
RELIANCE LOAN CO.
405 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BLDG
N. e. COR. s gHS5ss z ElsSF; oR1swoLp
NJ oney Loaned TO Working
People on Plain Tote.
nsnt Rate. nI hal. RdGo osn %
sxyiSas ACCOUNTS seLleITEn
BURKART,
PRIVATE BANKER. 80 McGraw Bldg
MONEY TO LOAN
New Go. New " rates nSos'e New ' Plans.
DETROIT Il M H3AE 4 THHHsr CO.
Look for electric sign. Second floor
Hours. to daily. Take stairs.
MONEY TO LOAN to salariec en-
ployes. or to those who arr keeping
house; no security wanted. One
half the rate OF big advertisers. Cab
AMERICAN LOAN CO.,
al CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. BLDG.
FON sALp--rARMs
DO YOU want the best farm bargain
I'm Michigan? II SO, write, E. N.
Passage. Plymouth, Mich.
A RARE BARGAIN.
Fine 320-acre farm. ESQ under pillow; No.
1 10-room house with cellar under
meath; barn 4oxs5. barn 40xso. barn
2oxsO. hoggery 2ox225. granary. COX
40. engine and grinding room 20x60.
tool. house 2oxso. ice house 2ox3o,
Ik s saSp a weoa house erSs ara
chop; buyer can also buy threshins
outfit complies. and all machin-
sry e $40 5 p.r se asr $1,000 do@n
ance TO suit buyer. M Mayer. Jr..
Merrill. Mich.
FoE. SALE--A good farm Of 10A acres.
new building. 1l-roomed house. base
ment barn. Ssn6o. tool house. ETC.,
IL miles east Of Leslie. on rural
address M Humphrey. Leslie. Mich.
GOOD real estate. Michigan farms 9
Lake, Mich. Rural Route No. /.
A GOOD FARM.
OF 100 acres, 3 miles north OF Mar
shall. Mich: we'll fenced. a 10-room
house. stone basement. good barn.
buildings. wind mill: all under cu1-
fivation: no waste land: will sell on
time. Hart Bros. zoos Chamber Of
Commerce.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

BOYS.
S. Henry Doench,. 232 Highland.
Copeley Freeman. 257 Adelaide.
Alpheus Engelman. 365 Ash.
Thomas Gibbs. S5s Ferry. ;,
Antony Zutowski. 743 Kirby.
George Kenewell, Sic Brooklyn.
Emil Schubat. 235 st. Aubin.
Edward Riedel. 203 Pierce.
GIRLS.
Israel Schuster. 800 Alfred.
Max Rabinovitch. 325 Erskine.
Max Raten. 40S Hastings.
Comiel Mortiere. 1876 Clippert.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
Chance for an HeIress.

The young King Manuel OF Portugal
has been on the throne now for sew.
eral days without exciting any gos-
sip as to his marriage. There seems
to be some neglect somewhere. Col
umbus (o) Dispatch.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
DIED

cAsELToN--March 2s, at residence. 2s
Rrevoort-st. william. infant son OF
William and Emmie Caselton. Fu-
neral services from residence We'd
nesday at 3 a. m. 'Interment at Holy
Cross cemetery.
COOK---Suddenly. March 20, 1906,
Charles H., beloved husband Of Mag >
gle Cook. and father of Frank. Al
Mabel Cook, OF Milwaukee, Wis. and
Geo. W.. Cook. OF Detroit Funeral
" Sis Sroth s George iTS coos s
Efghteenth-st.
COOK PAYE,--March %. Josephine. be-
loved wife Of Louis Cook. and daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Edmund Page. age %
years. Funeral from the residence.
nesday at sac. and st. Paui's churca
at y.
cHATEAu-March 20. 1905. Catherine,
beloved wife OF John Chateau, aged
81 years. Funeral from residence.
3l1 Brady-st.. Thursday at a: m.
$40 o'clock. Please omit flowers.
cIGANEK--March ~. 1908. at her
daughters residence. s3t Garfield
ave. east. Mary Ciganek. aged ~.
Funeral Thursday. March 26. 1908. at
a. m.
HALPIN--March 81. at parents resi-
dence. 22I Nineteenth-st. Charles L..
pin, aged ~ years. Funeral Wednes-
day, from residence at o'clock, and
st. Vincents church at S:30.
HUGHES--March %, 1908. at hismlate
residence, % Cutler-ave.. John be-
loved husband OF Anna Hughes. Fu-
neral Wednesday at $3.50 a. m. from
residence, p a. IN. Church OF Annunci-
alton Deceased is q member OF Ken
nedy Tent. No. s04
HIOTT--Miss Florence Eva Hiott. aged
20 years. dearly beloved daughter Of
Albert and the late Elizabeth Hot.
and sister OF George. Harry and Ed
ward. passed TO the land OF the
blessed March %. 1ntermeut at Wood
mere Notice OF funeral later
MARTIN--March %. Joseph, son or the
late James and Mary Martin us
neral Wednesday from his brothers
residence. 3f1 Holcomb, from the
Church OF the Annunciatlon. time la
ter. Burial private.
McCRAcKEN-+-Mar 20. 1908, at the
residence. las Harrison-ave., VIM. Nc
Cracken. beloved father or Mrs q. H..
Kingsley Jr.. OF Detroit. and Thomas
McCrackcn. OF Alliance, q. Funeral
Thursday, d. m. from residence.
MALCOMsON--At rest, Grace Lorraine.
beloved daughter OF Alex. Y. Malcolm
son, March 20. at residence. SIS Bos-
ton-blVd. Services at home Thurs
day, March 20. IL a. IN. Burial Wood
mere.
Margaret A.. beloved wife
80 Gus C. Winkler. and mother OF
Lois Russell and Willard. Monday.
Match 20. age % years and months.
FuneCel Wednesday March Is. 1903.
At. y. M. from house, <2o5 Morsn-st,
Funeral car. W0odmpfe.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

BxKETs helper wanted. ssi Gather
inc
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

OLIVER II. LaU. H. D.,
GEORGE O. GORDON. II u.
DAILY CLINIC
For alcohol and other drug diseases
Consultation by appointment. Tels-
phone NJ. lf00. or d. 1880 q. l44-L
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

OLD SHOES made new while you wast.
pairing Co. ss st1ts-sf- Park i,s-R-
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24
" ethegbec Suntiirg
Q Iss-12s-lso FARMER ST.

S..ito's~- DresS flaitinq
sno Buttons Covered to Order wsts.-
esbee bldg, $50 Farmef-st. third
door from John r. st. Detroit. Mich.
Phone VI 2933-J.
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

1 reckon tommy Must hav gott lit awl
popp he sed me tommy Am glad
2 see r getting such praktikkle
idees into yure He'd heer is A IA butt
be sure Put lit inn Yure Bank
1 sed yes a take lit for car fare
q popp sed wei vii Keep lit now
a sed o X don't like Bank
! told popp nnkel jack du2ent like
bank eether Bcaws herd u say newer
agen no more faro bank For NEE
popp he sed o SO jack Has bean upp
2 such games must See about this
tommy
The Detroit times., 1908-03-24

tommy
deer unkel jack the tunnel Is kwitc
deep now & when tits Fnnishd u viii
Bee abel 2 60 under Thee path inn
Thee yard
heard popp telling mister brown
2day That 1 was cult Out for A CRATE
engineer & mister brown sed Don't
see what Hee was cult owt or
u no toodles nose Is. smawl cawl
Her snubby make Her mad
vel shee saw A picture inn A paper
OF How 2 gett A greeshin' nose
u put your nose Inn A masheen &
lit giv's u That purity OF owtline 50
Grately bee desired ~ a. 2
sed that's eesy
wee will go 2 Thee carpenter shopp
q u can put yure Nose Inn thee wise
& | viii moald lit
SO wee went Thee carpenter shopp
when Thee men had Kwit h toodles
shee putt her nose Inn thee wise a ]
turned thee handel
shee skweeld Lowdly butt sed don't
bee A cry baby cant gett A gree
shin nose without pane
SO we left her Inn the moald for A
minnit & gott A ride on thee grosers
wagon & went hoam Supper
& att supper muther sed why
q 1 sed Forgot her her nose Is
Inn thee moald shee Wants lit 2 bee
A greeshin nose q that's A foran kind
mott ammerican
' 30 popp q muther & siss & mister
brown & mandy the new cook all ram
Down 2 thee carpenter Shopp q un-
moalded toodles q thay brot her Back
a muther cride q CAV Her Use GREEN
Z popp hee took NEE 2 thee wood
shodd so That's what Gett for help
Ing yure littel sister a. next time Shee
can moald A injrn or chink nose 4
4 Wont help
gerls Is bad luck
tommy
deer unkel jack viii Mott bee A
engineer when gro up
thee tunnel Was awl reddy under
thee path Il me q jams jonsun was
Going 2 HAY A formle opening q Inn
vite the erosers boy & sum other IL
butt lit opened Bfore wee pected
Bcaws popp hee was going Down thee
path 4 thee roof or thee tunnel bust
& hee fell Inn 4 hee coodent get Owt
till mister brown came Over 4 pulld
hee sed yung skamp what? devlisb
trix Il upp
1 sed 1 Am beeing A engineer IL
this Is my browning work
mister brown hee was Laffing n
popp & him went out 2 Drown his
sorro
how? do u drown sorro is sorro Inn
the stummick
tommy
deer unkel jack teecher seq Thee
wurld Is rownd like A orranj
sed III tits like A orranj l sup.
pose the water Is thee ioose butt lit
don't taste Mulch like orranjade
shss sed no no meen Thee shape
OF thee erth IL rownd like Thee orran1
then 4 sed thee people that liv On
thee sides must ware spiked shoes
I hut think Shee was only Kidding
don't? u
when vii? com see Us agen
like when witt aft thee howce
broke My nife tit was thee only
Had left
jams ,onsun sec Hee vii bee A aw
thor q rite books
ne ffas I Bguu avn reddy ftt II
Cawld thee injuns terrur or jams Jon
sun Thee brave scout
hes makes himself Doc awl three
deads OF daring which think is likc
hogg
Tommy
deer unkel Jack jams jonsun put Me
inn the sexkond chapter or the book
hes sed 4 ran Away when thee Zero
shus cheef sharp nife approached &
thee Hero james jonsun brot sharp
nife 10 with l vel dirvcktea shott
A toar upp Thee paper a -sed vii
rite A book 2 q see who vii Bee thee
heero inn 1T
III wood bee fine Bee A awth6r q
when Wanted reed A story awl q
Wood hav 2 doc Wood bee rite ~
fust.
thafs Is no X In fust n tnarsr
tommy
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
New Game Law.

Strong efforts to secure passage of
the proposed new game law which has
Just been drafted is proposed by men,
bers Of the State Sportsmen's Associa.
,tion. Copies of the bill, which will be
offered early in the coming session,
have been printed and will be sent into
every county, the idea being to put one
in the hands OF every hunter or person
interested in the preservation Of birds
and animals Of the forests. When this
is done the people who express them
selves favorably TO the bill will be
asked to see their members of the leg
islature. 1t is probable that new fish
law will also make its appearance early
in the session.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
The Rights Of Dogs.

In contests for the right of way be-
tween automobiles and dogs, 1t would
be better for all concerned II the latter
would get out OF the way And as q
mere matter of justice, what right have
dogs to occupy the public thorough
fares? And what right have they to
prowl over the lawns and gardens OF
everybody, destroying flowers, digging
up sod and committing all kinds Of de-
predations? Why have they the right
OF eminent domain any more than bears
or any other animals ? They have no
more right to trespass on the streets or
to chase after and bark after horses
than they have to intrude on private
property. They have been tolerated
just because it was customary In the
earlier days. Howling, swapping, good
for nothing ours are nuisance, and the
higher the license and more rigidly
enforced, the better.-Oil City Blizzard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Lightning Destroyed
Big Barn at Wishaw
Was Filled With the Seasons
Harvest and a Quantity
of Lumber.

During a severe electrical storm
which passed over Wishaw Thursday
might, August 6, about eleven o'clock.
the barn OF W. M. Hollenbaugh, near
that hamlet, was struck by lightning
and burned to the ground. 1t was a
pine wood structure 40x46 feet and con-
tanned the seasons harvest OF rye,
wheat and hay, besides numerous farm
ing implements. About 1000 feet of
lumber which had been stored in the
barn to season, was also consumed A
number Of chickens were burnt and one
pig was so badly stunned by the light
ming that it died. Mr.. Hollenbaugh's
personal loss exceeds $1,000. He Has
had considerable misfortune the past
year and when his barn went up in
smoke friends promptly raised for him
a substantial sum to help start anew.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Otto John HeroId Died Friday
After Undergoing an Operation

Otto John Herod, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. M. Herold, Of Pleasant
Avenue, who would have been nine
teen years old the Bird OF next October,
died in the Adrian Hospital atPunxsu-
tawney at II p m on Friday, August
ID, 1908 The young man had been
taken to the hospital Thursday and
was operated on at 4 90 p. IN. that day
for appendicitis and the operation
showed that it was critical case, as
the appendix was in gangrenous con-
dition. When Mr.. Herold left the
hospital Friday forenoon the doctors
and nurse thought Otto was getting
along as we'll as could be expected and
did not anticipate the suddeness of his
death. Soon after noon there was a
change fer the worse and the parents
were telephoned for, but before they
arrived at the hospital their beloved
son had closed his eyes in death.
Otto John Herold was born In Lock
Haven, Pa, October 3rd, 1889. When
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Died in BeechWOOds
Sunday Afternoon
Mrs. Maggie Heilman Passed
Away at Home of Alex
McClelland.

Mrs. Maggie Heilman, daughter Of
the late Oliver McClelland, one Of
the pioneer settlers of the Beech
woods. died at the home Uf her brother,
Alexander McClelland, in Beechwoods,
at 2 10 O'Clock Sunday afternoon after a
long illness which confined her to bed
the last few weeks. She was 81 years
old. She is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Eliza Hoover, of Bisbee, North Dako-
ia, three brothers, George B., Of Du-
Bois, Joseph and Alexander, of Beech
woods, and one daughter, Mable. Her
husband died three years ago.
The funeral service was held last
evening at 7.30 o'clock at the residence
of Alexander McClelland, conducted by
Rev. Gould, OF the Baptist church Of
Mill Creek, and this, Wednesday, morn
ing the body will be taken to Ford City,
her former home, where interment will
be made in the Manor cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Took Eleven Innings
To Beat TyIerites
Magnificent Contest on Home
Diamond Last Wednesday
Afternoon.

The Reynoldsyille and Tyler ball
teams, both members OF the Mountain
League, played one OF the best, If not
the best, game OF ball on the diamond
at this place Wednesday afternoon that
was ever placed on the home grounds.
It was an eleven inning game and the
score was to 2, in favor OF the Reyn-
oldsville team. The most fastidious
base ball sport could find no fault with
the game. 1t was an enjoyable exhi-
bition OF base ball skill. Both sides
were at their best and certainly played
good ball. There was no jangling and
disputing to mar the pleasure Of the on
lockers. The visitors acted like gem
tlemen.
The lineup for Reynoldsville was as
follows: Bohren, ]. |, Burge End, Will
liams IS, Hart 3rd, Gibson C, Foust 1st,
Bohren. F, m, Nolan r, Magee p, Car
ney p. Laverack and Smart were bat
terry for the visitors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19

about four years old his parents moved
to Hopkins and from there moved to
Reynoldsville about five years ago.
Otto was a nice young man and had
always been very Industrious. Last
May he joined Mazomania Tribe No.
BAL, Improved Order of Red Men, of
Reynoldsville and was Junior Sachem
In that order. Both he and his father,
who is Senior Sachem, were going
through the chairs of Mazomania
Tribe at the same time.
Funeral service was held at the
family esidence at 30 p. m. Sunday,
conducted by DR.. j. A. Parsons, pastor
OF the M. e. church. Mazomania Tribe
attended the funeral in body. Inter-
ment was made in the Reynoldsville
cemetery. Hughes & Fleming, funeral
directors.
Besides the father and mother .he
deceased Is survived by two sisters and
two brothers, Lizzie, Helen, Oscar and
Karl.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
ANOTHER
EXCITING
CONTEST
Brockwayville and Reynolds
vile Cross Bats on Local
Diamond To-Day.
CARNEY AND GROVES PITCH

This afternoon R.ynod- vile base
ball fans will have another opportunity
to wiluess a speedy contest between
two Mountain l. ague teams. Brock
wayville, under the management OF
Postmaster G. H. Adam. former
Reynoldsvllle boy, will attempt to
break the local teams wonderful run
OF success. The home cam has not
tasted defeat lone tie game excluded)
for doz IN contests and are in better
shape to day than ever. Brockway-
vile was putting up stiff argument
for the Mountain League psnnant be-
fore the first disruption and with
Groves and Wingert for a battery can
be depended to give the local team
a run for their money to day. Reyn-
oldsvile will rely on Carneyand Gibson
for their battery work. New interest
has been aroused In the game in Reyn-
oldsville in the last few weeks by the
series of fast and exciting games in
which Reynoldsyillc has proved herself
OF championship caliber and large
crowd is expected to attend this,
Wednesday, afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-08-19
Old Man Severely
Injured in Runaway
Unable to Get His Buggy Out
Of Way of a Frantic Run
away Horse.

Elmer f. Schuckers and wife were
called 10 Brookville Saturday TO see
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Hetrick, OF Pausy, who we're
badly Injured Thursday while on their
way to Reynoldsvil.e to visit their three
daughters, Mrs. r. r.. Schuckers, Mrs.
l.. ii. Boyle aud Mrs. Mabe Harriger.
Mr.. Hetrick aud wife were driving
down the Port Barnett hill, this side Of
Brookville, and they heard rig coming
back OF them at reckless speed and on
looking back saw that the horse was
running off. The old couple did not
have time to get out Of their topcov-
cred buggy and Mr.. Hetrick drove as
close to the hillside as possible to try
and escape collision, but they did not
escape. Their buggy was badly
wrecked, but neither one OF them were
thrown out Of the buggy, but they we're
both badly injured. Mr.. Hetrick was
unconscious for some time. His collar
bone was broken and side of his face
badly bruised. Mrs. Hetrick had one
leg badly sprained and cash cut on
forehead. The old couple we're moved
to home OF their daughter, Mrs. Nathan
Deiner, in Brookville. where they now
are