davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11

AS yet the
systematic cul-
tiTation Of the
Achras Sapota
has not been
carried on to
any great ex-
tent. but expert
ments have
8 h o W n tn at
trees planted at
a distance OF 10
feet apart, or
400 to the acre,
will yield from
8 to 6 pounds OF
C hicle gu IN
when from 8 TO
10 years old and
from IL TO Is
inches in diam
eter. In its wild
state the tree is
usually found In
groups, fr e
quently growing
to a height OF
from 40 to so
Z et; IT s
straight, a n d
has a long. clear
length. thus ma.
king II most de
sirable for tim
Der. While II
grows well in q
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11

Never say die till you are deadAand
then it's no use.-Spurgeon. -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11

ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADEDs
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and make then
white again. Large OF. package, S cents
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
QUEEN OF ACTRESSES
PRAISES pE.Ru-MA.

81 an gid 70 write my e06orse.
0enf Of tie great remedy. Penuns. !
20 50 most heartily. ".-ygffs Msrfowe.
Any remedy that benefits digestion
strengthens the nerves.
The nerve eenters require nutrition
II the digestion is impaired, the nerve
eenters become anemic, and nervous
debility u the result.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1910-08-11
Rheumatism ts CurabIe

cure Rheumatism and do II quickly. 1t %
thoroughly cleanses and regulates the
kidneys. liver and digestive system that
its cures seem almost magical Results
guaranteed. Take one tonight. you'll
feel better In the morning. Get q 10
Box. All Druggists. The A. H Lewis
Medicine Co, St Louis, Mo.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
MEETING OF THE
BOROUGH COUNCIL

At the meeting OF the borough
council Tuesday night the street COM
mittee reported that the work on the
big concrete arch over Pitch Pine Run,
where II crosses Fourth and Grant
streets had. been completed and that
the total cost of the culyert would not
exceed $500 90 The borough's portion
of this long arch is pa feet. 1t was
authorized by council and constructed
under the direct supervision Of George
W. Kline.
Ex-Tax Collector William Coping
reported that he had collected S33 70 on
the 1905 OF tax duplicates.
Tax Collector s. ]. Burgoon reported
taxes collected to the amount OF s5,.
259 40
The light committee, who had been
instructed to take up the matter OF
renewing the contracts for street light.
ing with the Reynodsville Light and
Power Company, reported that the
business had not been settled and that
a final report could not be submitted at
that time.
Chief Burgess Williams reported
receipts Of $500 from fines and
licenses during September.
The borough property committee
reported that the hose tower had been
repaired and was now in safe condition.
The same committee was also
instructed to have lockers placed In the
borough lookup for the benefit OF the
borough policemen.
The property committee was instruct
ed to sell the stone taken from the old
culvert over Pitch Pine Run at the
best price obtainable.
Current bills were ordered paid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
JAS. |. HENRY DIED monday

James l.. Henry, who lived on East
Main street, Reynoldsville, died at
three o'clock Monday afternoon, Oc-
tob.r 10. rs a result of long illness from
Bright's disease and dropsy. The
funeral service will he held to-day al
the home OF his father, Cornelius
Henry, conducted by Rev. A. j. Meek,
OF the Baptist church, and burial will
be made in the Baptist cemetery. Mr..
Henry was AZ years old, and was born
10 Armstrong county. For the last
twenty-one years he had lived In Reyn-
oldsville. Two years ago he was
married to Miss Belle Hewlett, daueh-
ter OF John Hewlett, OF Reynoldsville,
who survives. Five sisters and two
brothers also survive, as follows: Mrs.
Name Nicewonger. OF this place, Mrs
Minerva Walker, Of New Kensington,
Mrs. Daisy Hawk, Of Kittanniug, Mrs.
Henry Biggie, OF Reynoldsville, Miss
Edith Henry, at home, Andrew Henry,
at home, and David Henry, at Big
Soldier
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
NOTES FROM THE,H|CH SCHOOL

The boys OF the high school will take
part In the field meet at Brookville on
the 23rd inst, and they are faithfully
training for that occasion.
Miss Blacks school has the honor Of
special mention for perfect attendance
and punctuality last week.
The Senior boys and Junior girls were
perfect In attendance and pune tuality
last week.
DR.. Winship says Of post cards:
There are limitless possibilities Of
good iu them educationally." The
distinguished lecturer and educator
ought TO visit the Reynoldsville schools
He would see post cards in evidence.
and in use In the classes In geography,
history and literature.
The Sophomore Natural History
collection is growing. This class has
planned TO collect and mount the
specimens studied. One OF the boys Is
making cabinet in which the
collection will be assembled and then
added to the school museum.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
GROUND BROKEN
FOR MERED|TH'S
NEW BRICK PLANT
Will Be Built Of Brick. With
All Modern Plans For
Operation.
WILL DEVELOP GREAT BED OF SHALE

Work on the new brick plant at
Meredith has been started and will be
pushed through to completion as rapid
ly as possible. The grading for the
main buildings is about completed and
filling in of the ward for the kilns is
Ia progress. In size the new plant will
about equal the 7. l.. Evans plant in
Reynoldsville, and will be equipped to
employ from 30 to rs men,
AS previously stated, the Meredith
Brick Company is composed of W. r.
Meredith, of Punxsutawney, Arthur
O'Donnell, Sr., of Reynoldsville, and
Thomas White, also of this place. All
of the principals have had extensive
experience in the brick business and
the new project will be given the
benefit of it in every way.
Part of the equipment OF the new
plant will be taken from the old
Meredith brick plant, which mas been
idle for several years. All the build
ings however will be new and will be
constructed mainly of brick. TIE plant
will occupy land just across the railroad
from the old plant aud to give room
for it the house and barn which now
occupies part of the land will be torn
down and rebuilt elsewhere.
After the plant is in operation it is
planned to build number Of dwelling
houses for the workmen These will
be located in the~valley east of the
plant. The town of Meredith" which
had almost disappeared from the map
after the suspension of work in the old
plant, will re-appear more prosperous
than ever.
The shale which the Meredith Brick
Company will use for the manufacture
of building brick and paving blocks,
lies In the hill just back of the plant
In practically inexhaustible seam.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
A GREAT REPUBLICAN RALLY
At PUNXSUTAWNEY FRIDAY
All the State Candidates will be Prest we'll Congressman
Langham and the County Republican Candidates.

A Republican mass meeting will be
held in jefferson Theatre, at Punxsu-
tawney, Friday evening, October IA,
commencing at eight o'clock. The
state candidates and other we'll known
Republicans will be here to meet the
voters of Jefferson county and discuss
the issues Of the campaign. The party
will arrive in Punxsutawney on the
1921 train and will be met at the depot
by reception committee who will
escort them to the Pantall hotel. where
a reception will be held, All the state
standard bearers Of the party will be
present, as follows
Congressman John K. Tener, candi-
date for Governor.
Congressman John M. Reynolds,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor.
Hon. Henry Houck, candidate for
Secretary Of Internal Affairs.
Hon. G. Frederick Wright, candidate
for State Treasurer.
Congressman j. N. Langham, candi-
date for reelection. will also be present
and make an address.
At o'clock in the evening mass
meeting, which will be addressed by
the different state candidates, will he
hed in the opera house. Every dis
trict in the county will send good
delegation to the meeting and IT Is
altogether probable that Reynoldsville
will be represented by over hundred
Republicans. An effort Is being made
to have special cars run between the
towns for the night meeting.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
MEETING OF GRANGE
HELD AT R0SEV|LLE
Interesting Papers Were Read
and Freely Discussed.-Granges
Are in Good Condition.

Jefferson County Pomona Grange No.
20, p. of e., met with the memb bers OF
the Rosevile Grange in their hall on
the 9th Of October at 1000 o'clock, a.
M, In regular quarterly session.
Worthy Master ]. II. Elder was In the
chair, and all vacant chairs filled
protein. Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted. Song by the
choir. General business. Reports of
Subordinate Oranges. Nearly all re-
ported and all showed gain 10 mem ber-
ship and interesting meetings. Music
by the choir.
The program was taken up and the
question, Fail Opening for Spring
Crops by Roseville and Pleasant Hill
Oranges, was opened by G. A. Aaron. Of
the former grange. Later it was freely
discussed by members of other oranges.
The question box proved interesting
and useful. The meeting then adjourn
ed for the dinner. which the good
sisters had prepared In the tower part
OF the hail. The feast was good
one and the tables fairly groaned under
the weight of the good things to eat,
after dinner the patrons groaned
The meeting was again called at 80
and opened with music by the choir.
An address Of welcome was given by
sister Bessie Ross, OF Roseyille Grange,
and it was crdit to the grange TO have
bright young people to perform the
same. Response was by G. Fl. Small
OF Green Valley Grange Question.
Economical Stock Feeding" All we're
interesting and the question was we'll
taken care OF by nearly all present.
Music by the choir. Question, "Can
the Woman on the Farm hope to
B come as Cultured as the Woman In
the City. Where they Have Better
Opportunities" The question was well
discussed. Recitation by Prof. L.
Mayne Jones. Recitation by Sister
Bertha Mohney. Music by choir.
Meeting adjourned for supper, after
which 1t was again called to order at
$50 o'clock and thirteen candidates
were instructed In the fifth degree.
Music by choir.
Question, ''Is the So-Cslled Higher
Education Worth Its Cost to those
Whose Life Occupation is Farmiug?'
was ably hanpled by Prof. L. Mayne
Jones. Music. Recitation by Sister
Cook, Of Glover Grange. No further
business appearing, the meeting ad-
journed to meet In BrOokville January,
191l X. B. DEEMER Secretary.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
BAD FIRE CAUSED
BY GAS EXPLOSION
Christ Montie's Home Levelled to
the Ground With all Its
Furnishings.

A fire which originated in very
peculiar way TOTALLY destroyed the
home and household fixtures of Christ
Monte, proprietor of the Family
Theatre, about eleven o'clock Monday
night. Mr.. Monte aud his family had
been at the theatre earlier in the
evening and upon returning home Mr.
Monte had turned on the gas in the
kitchen stove and pot of coffee was
set on the stove to boil. While it was
warming up Mr.. Monte and wife
stepped across to the adjoining home.
occupied by daughter, and remained
q few minutes to talk. In their
their absence the coffee came to
boiling point, boiled over aud it is
supposed that the fire beneath IL was
put out, leaving a strong flow OF
gas coming into the stove aud ou' into
the room. When enough gas had ac-
cumulated in the room to reach the
burning gas light overhead, there was
an explosion which ignited the wall
paper in every portion Of the lower
tpoms and in very few seconds the
whole house was blazing like powder
pile. Gust Herold, and few friends
who were passing discovered the fire
and Rdve the alarm, but it was almost
impossible for the flremen to do any
thing when they arrived. They simply
held II In check and prevented damage
TO adjoining houses. A large crowd
gathered from all parts Of town and
witnessed the brilliant display.
The loss will approximate $500
and Mr.. Monte carried but 81 400 in
surance. or the household goods, only
two chairs and few rugs we're saved.
Tuesday the remains Of the house
continued to burn slowly and about two
o'clock spark fell on the house
across the railroad from the company
store, which also belongs to Mr..
Monte, and it was necessary to rip
on few square feet OF shingles in
order to prevent further damage.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
RATHMEL GIRL WAS
PAINFULLY INJURED
Serious Accident Results from
A Very Common Practice
Among Children.

About six o'clock on Wednesday even
ing Of last week, Verga Johnston,
eleven year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. johnson met with =
severe accident. While trying to
climb into a passing wagon her foot
slipped and before the wagon could be
stopped, the child was badly twisted In
the wheel breaking her leg, the bone
protruding through the flesh. The
accident happened near the Rathmel
school house. The child was taken
back to DR.. Ira D. Bowser's office where
the wound was dressed, then taken to
her home In Bloomington Valley.
Jack McKeOwn gave lecture on
Socialism In the M. E. Church AZ
Rathme On Wednesday evening,
October 5. Mr.. McKeown was u
soldier.in the Spanish. American War
and throughout the discourse related
many interesting incidents which oc
cured during that time.
Last Tuesday evening. Rey. Mckinley
gave his famous lecture Sailing pn
Unknown Sea" in the Presbyteria ,
church at this place. 1t was rate
intellectual feast, humorous, eloquent
intensely interesting throughout and
greatly pleased his large audience.
A number of young people OF
Rathmel gathered at the home OF Miss
Mary Hoare on Thursday, OF last week
and spent very pleasant evening
together.
Mrs. L. A. Hays, of Byrndale, came to
10 town Saturday Of last week to take
care of her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Hays,
who is seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Crawford, of Sykesville, spent
Friday, OF last week with her daughter
Mrs. Theo Pomroy. Of Rathmel.
Misses Anna Maxwell and Mae
Leach are visiting friends at Emeigh,
this week
Miss Anna Cooper spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Beechwoods.
Mrs. McGinis and daughter Delena, Of
Dubois, we're in town Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Nelson, Of Sykesville was
In town Sunday.
Miss Ida Mulbollan spent Sunday in
Panic.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
THEY RANBLED AND THEY RANBLED

They say that three young people
Of Reynoldsville who went out for q
little stroll Sunday afternoon. got lost
in the fields and woods that norder on
the stream that flows out by the old
salt works school house and In their
attempt to get back to civilization,
wandered towards Emeriekville instead
Of home. Long after the shadows Of
night had fallen they came upon q
crossing Of the roads and signboard,
which they read by the aid Of lighted
match and learned that they we're
three miles from Reynoldsville and
headed the wrong way. 1t was nice
walk home, butt wasn't on the
program when they started out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
REYNOLDSVILLE GIRL WEDS AT EDRi

Cards have been received In Revu--
oldsville announcing the marriage at
Edri, Pa, Of Miss Ellen Vivian Tonp--
kins, daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. Charir.si
Tompkins, to Royal S. Hilty, of Edri..
The ceremony occurred Wednesday.
October 9Th. The bride is graduate
Of the Reynoldsville high school and
is well known TO large number Of cur
people.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
NO HOPE OF RESUMPTION
AT ONONDACA SHAFT

When the B. & S. mines at Onondaga
recently suspended operations it was
announced that one more trial would be
made to find lower vein OF coal than
the one which they bad attempted to
work. Since then dri rs have gone
over the field and he result offers no
encouragement to the company.
Present indications are that the plant
will never again operate.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
HERE TO SEE THE
AMERICAN SILK MILL
A New York Concern May
Lease and Operate
the Plant.

The representatives of a large New
York silk company are in Reynolds
VILE o.day to inspect the local silk mill
and to meet the home people. They
are considering proposition to lease
and operate the Reynoldsville mill.
At the meeting of the Business Mems
Association last night arrangements
were made for suitable reception for
these gentlemen.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
SOCIALIST SLAYTON
TOMORROW EVENING

The Socialists Of Reynoldsvil'e and
Winslo~ township will gather In force
in the Centennial hail ct Reynoldsville
j Ato-morrow, Thursday, night, when
John W. Sayton, the Candidate for
Governor OF Pennsy yvania, appears %
deliver an address, Slayton is said 10
be man OF much el, quence and can
handle the great problems cnofrouting
the people with skill
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

Senator T. M. Kurtz, of Punxsu-
tawney, and several other Punxsu-
tawney gentlemen, attended the outing
Of the "Sandbaggers" at Briarcroft
Farm Thursday Of last week, going to
the place In Mr.. Kurtz's big Elmore
automobile. On the road home late
that evening one Of the rear axles on
the auto broke.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
TEACHERS MEETING SATURDAY

A teachers meeting will be held at
Reynoldsville on the afternoon OF Satur-
cay, October 18th. This meeting WAS
agreed on by the teachers at their
session here in September and its
purpose will be the further discussion
Of the new system Of grading and other
matter pertaining to the school work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
berry AND GIBDONEY COMING

William H. Berry, the candidate Of
the Key party for governor Of
Pennsylvania, and D. Clarence Glib
honey. toe candidate for lieutenant
governor, will be in Reynoldsvile.
October Goth and hold meeting in
Centennial hall at D. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
1858 PEOPLE LIVE IN DUBOIS

The official census returns make the
population Of Dubois 1888, again OF
35 per cent in ten years. This is a
very creditable showing in the face OF
the fact that several Of Dubois large
industries suspended operation during
that period.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

When knockers hammer at your
name, wise men know you are In the
game. Elmer E. Beck. for Assembly.
Women's cloth top shoes, Patent and
Dull feathers; prices $3.50 to "A co;
Adams.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Dyeing and Cleaning.

Clothing and gloves and feathers
speciality. n. h. Dahler, Reynolds
vile, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

Piano boxes for sale at Haskins'
Music Store.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

As announced in THE STAR last week,
drilling for the under vein OF coal near
Reynoldsville is now in progress. The
first hole was finished the latter part OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13

At the Adelphi Theatre with the big
Taylor Stock Company three nights,
commencing Monday. October 17'b'
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-10-13
Drilling FOR THE UNDER VEIN
IS NOW IN PROGRESS NEAR Town
First Hole Drilled Last Week and the Second is Now Going
Down In the Region South of Town.

the week and work is now going on in
the second The result of the test will
not be made public until the field has
been thoroughly covered.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13

Sotaeitsmabl einsenommen unb am
Wbenb trat bas 9rautpaar cine Heife
mad benz Often on. 3ablrside Ges
Ihente unb ber3lihe @ratulationen
purbsn ben ReupsrmGblten iibsrrsiht.
- Serr SoIepb auntel, 26 Sabre
aft, Elm 5armer, mar eeitern nit Dem
Sronsportiren bon Steinen beIhdftigt,
als iein Waeen Dem glbbang an Der
Sorie Brand Roao gu nahe fam, umz
Tdlus uno nit ben pferoen binabe
rollte. Guntel iprans ab uno enttam
nit sinisen Sautabfdiirflingen. GineS
Der pferoe tpurpe fart on Der Seite
seidunben unb Der Wagen oemolirt.
- Sm ssau, Der Suian 5. Brent
mann aeeen Die Stdot Gopineton fir
$10,50O ShabenerIab, initrutrte Rid
ter 5racp Die 9rpbseihporenen, sin
llrtbeiI gu Guniten Der Stabt ab5uss,
ben.
- Sanss gbnaros, Der are'tlaQt
ipar, einen Insriff auf ben Birtb
4ntbe in 9rpmIen gematt 81 haben,
mubte i'm @orperbOr entIaIen iperoen,
oa bic 3eugenausIase niat senil9eno
mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13
8eIlepme mno DaDton.

5bomas airns, Der ppm polts
3iiten Rpes in 9apton pegen 9auil@
rens obne 2isens perhaftet ipurps,
purpe um 81 unb 9oiten beitraft.
ssrau Marp 8srrsin unb SRI,
5ranees Shneibsr bon 0aptpn ino
BON Cos Mneeles. GAL, surudessebrt.
- Der Dapton S6ulratb belt cine
0sriammIuna ob, in Der Der gsrlhi
bes Superintenbentsn Sames Wst9ina
nib ansenommen tpuroe. Jlr Bic
SohIhule ioa cine neue SABINE nnss'
fhafft iperben. 5olgenoe fpuroen gu
Soilfsfhullebrern ernannt: 6rl. Y.
Ridarbs, Msind 8lab, emma 9ola
unb Glen 8amiortb.
9lm ssreitug 2lbenb finoet elne
GrtraFBuns bss gsQspus Staotrnths
itatt.
- Stabtratb SIsmmins BON BELLE
pue tpiro i'm 0e3smber mad Norpooo,
g., iiberiiebeln.
Stnbtratb 9arbelmdn, bon Ve!s
lebue CAB eeitsrn an, baB Die oemo'
tratiidsn MitsIieosr niht perantnort7
lid sebalten fpsroen iolten, baB llt
bon ben 'StaotrotbsiiBungsn tpesblets
ben. Manpr Gift bat entihisoen, oab
9tlbert auetlsr Der re6tsm1bise
StabtcIert isi Die bsmotratihen
Mitolieeer bebnupten, bob es iihrs
haupt teinen geIlspue Staotclert aiebt,
bab auedler's giirgihaft nidt ataeps
ttrt purbs unb oaB stns alags gegen
i'm anhdnsis gema6t ipurbs, in Der
Isins Gmtspiiroe be3pstTelt piro. Sas
Girtuitssridt iol erit entitTibsn.
Sobn q. Robrer, GisentbImsr
beg glifforb Sotfl an Der 8. uno
Wonmoutb StroBs, purbe infolse bes
Dur6brsnnens isinss 9fsroes bebsnts
lid perlest. Gr fubr in stnsm gusgn
bic ganlpr 9psnue ingellspue entlang.
oIs iein pFerb in etnsm 6. nno 8.
3uQe f6euie uro HeiBous nabm. gfn
ber Fairfield 2tps. Tprarg elm llnbes
fainter in bic U}ittc Der Strabe. um
bas pfero gu bGIten. Das 5hier
matte einen Sprung 5ur Sttte uno
puroe Robrer aug bsm guegn e.s
ftleuoert. gr erlitt idmersbafts 9srs
Iesunasn on Der ShuIter uno linten
Seite, fptpit tnnsre 9erlesuns
Gen. gr iruroe ruh 'etn.r Wpbs
nung go. 256 Wayo 2lpe. eebratt. irp
bic Dpttoren Goulo uno a..nep ibn IN
Qr3tIi6e gebanr.ung nabmsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-13

- Der Gtaats giIsnbobns sacms
mtHdr Jobn Sullibnn, ipelher Big por
einem Sabre bier ipobnte, ipurbe ser
itern in Columbus, s., nit Jrau
Glisabsib Marssa setraut.
- Cora CLEARS bat James glsar1
i'm bieiisen @erift auf Sheibung rtrs
tlast, neil ibr Gatte fis brutal mibs
banbelts. Dns paar beiratbzte i'm
Sabre 1899 in Sprinafiesb unb bot 2
ainber. Sie perlanst auber Der
Sfeibune bic Sbbut iiber bic Ginpsr
unb Nltmente.
Dem beiratbstuiiissn paar
psrtp upbite uno WarislIa gtIer bon
miboletoipn ipuroe bier bic 6eiratbss
lisens peripeissrt, ipeil bic 9raut nas
aeieBlihe 4l!er nod niht errsiAt
bate.
- Charles R. Gotta, 27, unb Stella
6. 2auaers. %. geibe bon 0amilton,
srlansten einsn 5eiraihsihein.
- pfnrrr :. 8. Soltbaus, Der be-
Iisbts SssIiorger Der hisiisen ct. Sc=
fepbs Stride. fsi.rt am "a. DECEMBER
Iein iilbsrnss prisiteriubiidum. Ct
nurbs am "a. DEG. 1885 in Cincinnati
gum pri,it.r orbinirt. pFr. 6oItbdus
ipirb beTonbere Uorb.reitunaen fir Die
syeisr treffsn. Gr tpurne am 29.4pril
1857 in Cincinnati aeborsn.
- gs DerIautet, bob pIarrer Otto
Gsrhureas, felt iieben Sahrsn 6iIisa
prepiaer on Der Si. Soispbs airte,
bsmndd9ii Samiltpn bsrlaHsn tpiro,
um sine pfarr't.lle gu iibernsbmen.
- Tas 9eIiamsnt bes psrItorbsnen
qler gorbon, pelhsr friihsr bier
pohn.s uno tiirsIih in 2onbpn, gnJs
lamb, itarb. puroe in Jrsebolo, u. Y.,
sur geftdtigung singsr.id.. Gr pers
madi fsiner 9at.in unb isinsn bret
ainbsrn iein Gisertbum. aubsroem
sisbt sr Der bieIisen ainbsrhsimath
$1,000 unb i.iner gtihte gthel 5arris
Ban 5orr ebsnfaIls $4,000.
WaIter Gonisr. Elm Shiilsr Der
Sohihule, brah bsim 5uBbauiplsI
bds SdliiiIeIbein.