davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

N ST. TAUES CATHOLIC fAEtSA
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YcuiCuflv tsnf0l sn vsefefff ma
Thiq iS aN uHtlziFi.F ilH Vlte
THOs. =. FISHER = 1o- M
rs ssh ST. NV
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

sri ENpTp FNtvI EnE HOME SN1-
DETACHED WlTH A ERDNFAtE oh
FkAf. fsirteea F>r> eH- t~tH ef -sta
lcsL Tins hire 81 ilE fa-rslr IL tow--
and fr-..faEp s~ssrref-f 81 eStaa7
THOS. ,, FISHER = GO, NJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

~ The MOST ENCI9SNF NfIaBRf,E
HOOD 9eae.tltet ave Ss1iA ~ 81 mss
ina IS sett en- Nsshinet.s3s n.st H&f~ssAs
thofel1htesA fHV H+alle .fHl tlHs BID T-tssfl-
hrs and baths. ne n.si HorT = s'serHlH1is
THoS. J. FISHER 4 co. Nc,
SIS lNh e. ng.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
PRESIDENT HELPS
MEMORIAL EFFORT

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
aSSSa

THIS "a 4 MOST CHARMING Htl ~ AZ
CHEW CHASE. overlooking tet-rr .. hre
IL ,sntsirs a~rpt7 snd tsihs a. esh- Bal
&C Yiry this is en- Ideal h.rrf at vN H
frtrr. Tie ict fogf 81 81 n i.s iNeIfs
mskps it more than en- flesl has3rv $50
Investment.
TltOS. ,, FISHER = 80, tNC,.
ia ENa IL Na
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
saaa

IN THE NFlGHtsRROon oF M FfANF
CIRCLE Ihia IN deltdpiIr fr1 W-F r1
wsll bulit. rhalminsi' arTareei are 81
- ire and : baths Tee lt,atta iT af-ig
TIt0S. .. FISttER s to- NJ.
IS iah 81 na
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20

VERY CLOSE - sHERlNAN cGHt7 81
SpIENpInlN situated in Weshirs es-s
axs.lfrsis,a qstifgrtfal sa4ffs ~lsrsalrI.s Hr ga
CART homes 1 dwelling OF y usuS Ra1 fafrs
fy,=ntipg - ftvts vers e}aes 81 Mas sve fsfss-
tigatn this si cuCc
THoS. ,. EsSBtcR = 60, Ne.
IS 1ME 81 asa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
0C%o Off Entire 16%o OffAll Carpets
AOSFurnitureS Stock 1O@and Draperies
DreSSers.
Hall Racks.

REGULAR Prce
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-20
Bullets.
Extension Tables.

Regular Price Sale Price
Quar-. Oak, SIT. $4,000 $1,000
Quar-. Oak, oft. $1,000 $4,000
Quar-. Oak, OFT. $500 S2I.oo
Golden Oak, 6-ft.S2o.oo $500
Weather Oak,
OFT ......S25Oo SI8.Z5
Golden Oak,
round 1000 $500 $II.25
Golden Oak, Oft. 5000 $3.50
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
What He Saw.

"Do tell me something about Mr.
Oldplot's latest play" said the young
lady on the bottom stair at the dance
"They say the climax at the close :
the third acts superb. Won't you de
scribe 1t to me as you saw it,"
81 WILL" grimly consented IT, young
man with the split white kid gloves
"The heroine came slowly on and
knelt. dagger in hand. behind clump
of pink ribbons. Then the hero emerg-
ed from large bunch of purple aow-
ers, and as soon as she perceived him
she fell upon him. stabbed him twice
with a handsome hatpin, and he sank
back into beautiful aigret."
what in the world are you talking
about?" exclaimed the fair listener.
"Well." replied the narrator, you
see. the lady in front of me refused to
move her hat, and that is just how
the scene appeared to me."-London
Scraps.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
A DARING Aruument.

A quick witted and daring lawyer
once saved guilty client from sure
conviction on charge of poisoning
1t was proved that the poisoning had
been done by means of certain cakes
a portion of which was produced in
court. When the counsel for the pris-
oner had finished his speech he said
"And these, gentlemen Of the jury.
are some Of the alleged poisoned
cakes. We declare to you. gentlemen
Of the jury. that they are not poisoned
cakes. They are as harmless cakes as
ever were made, and in order, gentle
men Of the jury, to show you that
these cakes are not poisoned | will eat
one of them right here in your pres
ence." And he did eat one. He took
good care. however, to leave the room
at the earliest opportunity and to
make bee line for an adjoining room.
where he had an emetic in readiness
and an antidote. But the jury nevel
heard about the emetic or the anti
dote until the lawyers client had been
acquitted
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
THAT COUNTY E5
INSTITUTE MATTER
We Have Suitable Accommodations and
Expect the Next Institute.

The Brookville Democrat In stating
1.-THE Facts in the Case" about holding
the county institute in the Orpheum,
concludes its article as follows:
"But the removal from one made
quate building to another, together
with the false and malicious stories
circulated so industriously, practically
puts 1t up to the superintendent to seek
building tina, is really suited to the
purpose, whether that be found In this
or some other town. This situation has
been brought about through no fault
Of Prof. Jones; he must simply meet
the situation and provide suitable ac-
commodations for the institute"
SaIn couple of months Reynoldsville's
new and modern theater will be opened
and Supt. Jones will find our town
ready to give the teachers excellent
accommodations for the next county
institute. There is no good reason why
the county institute should not be held
in Reynoldsville in 1910. We suggest
to Prof Jones that he begin now to
arrange to hold the next institute here.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Pope as a Witness.

Pope, like Garrick, made but poor
figure in the witness box. He was
cited to appear in defense of Bishop
Atterbury when that prelate was tried
for high treason in the house Of lords
In 1923. Il never could speak in pub
lic," he told Spence afterward, "and
don't believe that if 1t was set thing
l could give an account Of any story
to twelve friends together, though
could tell it to any three Of them with
a great deal of pleasure. When was
to appear for the bishop Of Rochester
In his trial, though | had but ten
words to say and that on plain point
chow the bishop spent his time when
l was with him at Bromley, made
two or three blunders in 1t and that
Notwithstanding the first row Of lords
(which was all could see) were most
ly Of my acquaintance" - London
Standard.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Tho Story Of q Turtles Meal.

A butterfly hunter tells the follow
ing story of swamp life:
"In the water right between my feet
was spotted turtle that had just cap
tured an appetizing but by no means
dainty morsel. This was terrapin-
like bug that was more than mouth
full. His body was already out of
sight, but clawlike legs protruded from
both sides of that isoceles triangle
which a turtles mouth makes when it
Is closed and waved a frantic fare
well to the passing underwater world.
The turtle was long time in masti-
eating his terrapln, but 1t was happy
time. His whole body blinked con-
tentedly, and he waved his fore legs
with caressing outpush. a motion ex-
actly like that Of child at the breast
Then he wagged his head solemnly
from side to side, as a wise turtle
might who feels that such good
lunches are put up by fate only for
the knowing ones of this watery
world. and pushed himself halfway
under the roots of tussock for y
nap."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
One of FIorence's Jokes.

That genial comedian W. }. Florence
had habit of promising a man fish
or some game when he was about
starting on hunting or fshing trip
Day after day would pass. and the
game would not be Forthcoming. But
almost every day a letter or telegram
would come saying that Florence had
not forgotten; that Florence was just
about sending the game; that there
was no cause for worry. as a dne fish
or deer was on its way to the express
office. At FIRST this solicitousness
would cause courteous letters and tele-
grams in return. As the delay got
longer the victim would get impatient
and would finally be literally haunted
by huge fishes or deer. with the com
pliments of W. J. Florence" Then
some fine day, when 1t was least ex-
pected, the fish or deer would come.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
PffSOOttViIIe
Pub|lC SChCalS
Grounds Have Been Beautified
And Improved by Students
And Principal.

STbese schools have been beautifying
their school house and yard. The
schoo board sent them carpenter to
maxi necessary repairs at and about
the schoolhouse. Pupils and principal
raked md cleaned the yard and with
the permission of MIR. Muihollan went
to bis grove and carried about 18 spruce
trees--the biggest girls in school helped
to the school house and planted them.
All teachers had the pupils sell
badge al 10 cents each to secure q
schoo house flag. Pupils did very
well and citizens too in so kindly help.
ing by buying the badges. After hay
ing the flag some of the boys and prin-
cpal hurried to the wood lot, found
a pole and dragged it to the school
house. Mr.. John Corbett kindly gave
the pole for this purpose. The pole
was soon up and Theodore O'Connor,
who sold the most badges, raised the
flag while the schools sang Red,
White and Blue"
They no doubt love the trees and the
flag better because they had a part in
putting them there.
They have formed band OF mercy
consisting of sixty members, the object
of which is to teach kindness to ami
mals,-birds, horses, people, etc.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
BURNED PAPER MONEY.
Source of Great Profit to the Govern
ment and Banks.

At the redemption windows of the
treasury and of the subtreasuries of
the country any silver coin that has
not been mutilated wilfully and which
still is recognizable MS from the mints
of the United States will be redeemed
at face value. this In spite of the
fact that the silver In the worn coin
may not be worth half its face value
As to gold coin, the government stands
only q small portion Of the loss from
abrasion; but. according to weight,
these worn gold coins always are re-
deemable.
In the case of the paper currency
two-fifths of a note must be presented
If it shall be redeemed or a new note
issued. and. no matter what the evi
dence may he as to total destruction
of this paper currency, the government
regards II Ms the holders individual
loss with which it is no further con-
cerned. Fire may melt $1,000 worth
Of silver coins and it is worth its metal
value. 1t may melt $1,000 in gold
coins and the mint will pay $1,000 in
new twenty dollar gold pieces for the
mass. But the ashes of $1,000 in pa
per currency is without value.
In the thousands of fires over the
country every year involving office
buildings, factories, business houses
and family residences an untold total
Of legal tender notes Of all kinds are
destroyed. Every piece Of such paper
lost is loss to the holder and gain to
the government or to national bank.
1t is promissory note hopelessly lost
to the holder. It is even more, for In
many cases an individual man might
redeem his debt obligation IL he were
assured by the holder Of It that the
piece Of paper to which he had signed
his name had been destroyed by acci-
dent and by no chance could turn up
again against him.-Chicago Tribune.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Home Wedding
Wednesday
Miss Sara Corbett and Charles
M. Dinger United In Holy
Wed1ock.

A very pretty wedding took place at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John II.
Corbett on Main street at 1890 a. m.
Wednesday, December 20, 1909, when
their accomplished daughter, Miss Sara
P. Corbett, was united In marriage to
Mr.. Charles M. Dinger, one of our
prominent merchants. DR.. A. ]. Meek,
pastor OF the first Baptist church, Of
ficiated. 1t was the ring ceremony.
Only members OF the Corbett family
and two invited guests witnessed the
marriage ceremony. The bride was
dressed in green chiffon broadcloth,
elaborately trimmed with embroidery
and braids. She carried bouquet of
BRIDES roses. The home was beautiful
ly decorated with pink and white car
nations and asparagus fern in addition
to the Christmas decorations. At HOO
a. m, an elegant breakfast was served.
The table decorations were pink and
white carnations and asparagus fern.
Immediately after breakfast Mr.. and
Mrs. Dinger, Mr.. Fl. X. Atwater and
Miss Lois Robinson drove to Dubois
where the newly welded couple took
the 1.26 p. m. eastbound train on the,
P. r. r. on a wedding trip to Harris.
burg, Philadelphia, Pa, and New York
City. They returned to Reynoldsyille'
last evening and will soon 20 to house,
keeping on Main street.
The bride is one of the highly es-
teemed young ladies of Reynoldsville,.
and the groom is a member of the Reyn-
oldsville Hardware Co, and an ex-mem-
ber of the town council of this borough
Mr.. and Mrs. Dinger have large circle
OF friends who wish them success andi
happiness as they journey down the
path of life together.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Committee Encouraged.

A meeting of the M. E. church build
ing committee was held during the
week to hear reports from the solicit
ing committee, which we're very en-
eouraging, as they report $4,000 to
$4,000 in good subscriptions, and the
building committee concluded to accept
the bids OF contractors. This church
will cost about S63, 900 when completed
and will be the best church in Erie
conference. The architects, Charles Il
Bailey, of Oil City, have created plan
that builders say cannot be beaten
Brookville Republican.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
The Blue Danube.

The Danube still retains its ancient
splendors. The Rhine is the river Of
vine clad. sunny hills, ruined castles
on rugged crags, medieval history
and modern glory in war and In peace,
a river bright as the warble of a bird
in the wood. The Danube hills carry
immense. almost untouched, forests.
higher and grander than the heights of
the Rhine In the midst of this rich.
deep green verdure lonely white noun
tains break in on the eye, There are
many wayside chapels. too, on the
banks. In solemn. awesome. majestic
beauty the Danube far excels the
CHEEKY pretty Rhine. and it must be
called pity that so few American
travellers take Il tour on this inde-
scribably superb river Omaha Bee.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
SHOE SIZES.
How tho Standard Of Measurement
Was Established.

How the Standard Of Measurement
Was Established.
1t is most difficult for many persons
to remember the sizes of their differ
ent articles Of wearing apparel. Col
lars. shirts and gloves are easy enough,
because in the case of these 1t Is a
matter Of actual inches But the hat
and shoe numbers are what puzzle
most people. to say nothing of the
mystery why No II stocking goes
with a No. 8 shoe.
This last puzzle is, however, easily
explained. Stockings have always
been measured by the inch from heel
to toe, but the numbering of shoes
was fixed long time ago by French
man.
The Frenchman permanently fixed
the numbers Of shoes for all Europe
and America. He arbitrarily decided
that no human foot could possibly be
smaller than three and seven-eighth
inches. So. calling this point zero, he
allowed one-third Of an inch to size
and accordingly built up his scale. 1t
follows therefrom that a man cannot
find out the number of his own shoe
unless he be an expert arithmetieian.
Even then he is likely to go wrong,
because all the shoe experts allow for
the weight of the individual and the
build Of his foot before they try to
determine what size shoe he ought to
wear.
As far as women's shoes are con
cerned the problem is still more diff
cult, because many Of the manufac-
turers instead of keeping to the regu-
lar scale have marked down their
numbers one or two sizes in order to
capture easily 6attered customers. For
this reason most dealers ask out OF
town customers to send an old shoe
with their orders.
The system of measuring hats Is
much simpler. Any man can tell what
size he wears simply by adding the
width and length Of the inner brim
and then dividing by two. Orders can
also be sent to the shopkeeper by
stating the circumference Of the head.
Boston Globe.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Welded IN
REYNOLDSVILLE
Mr.. Boyd Coleman and Miss Nellie g..
Kroh United in Marriage,

AT 600 p. m. Wednesday, December
30, l909 Miss Nellie G.. Kroh. eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Kroh,
was united in marriage to Mr.. Boyd
Coleman, of Lebanon, Pa. at home of
brides parents on Grant street Rev.
DR.. A. j.. Meek, pastor of the First
Baptist church, tied the nuptial knot.
1t was ring ceremony. The bride was
dressed in white silk. Miss Elsie Kroh,
sister OF bride was bridesmaid and
Harry Bennett was groomsman. An
excellent wedding dinner WAS served
Immediately after the marriage. Only
two persons outside of the family were
present. Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman left
here on the $40 p. m. train on p. K.
r. for Dubois, where they remained
all night and went to Lebanon Thurs.
day.
The bride is highly esteemed by 9
large circle of friends. Mr.. Coleman,
who is studying for the ministry in
the Evangelical denomination, is now
a student in the Albright College at
Norristown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs Coleman
will reside at Lebanon for the present.
Monday night previous to the wed
ding Misses Elsie and Ona Kroh gave
their sister a farewell party.
THE STAR Joins with the friends In
extending congratulations and good
wishes to Mr.. Coleman and bride. i;,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Bible Class Officers.

The Mems Bible Glass OF the M. E,
Sunday School elected the following
officers: President, DR.. L. L. Means;
Vice.P President. j. W. Gillespie: Secre-
tary-Treasurer, Ed. Eick; Executive
committee, George Harris, G. G. Muir
ray, Charles B. EisenhutE, Thomas
Justham, M. G. Swartz.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
L. C. B. A. Officers.

The Ladies' Catholic Benevolent
Association elected the following Off
GERS:
Past President, Mrs. August Baldauf;
Pres, Mrs. Mary Flynn; lst V. p, Mrs,
Sadie Brennan; End V. p, Mrs. Frances
O'Connor; Recorder, Mrs. John Craw-
ley; Financial Sec., Miss Elizabeth
Francinzger; Treasurer, Mrs, Joseph
Weist: Marshall, Mrs. T. ]. Shughrou;
Guard, Mrs. Dennis Bolger; Trustees,
Mrs. Jas. Degnan, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Herman, Mrs. Michael O'Brien, Miss
Lydia Phalen, Mrs. John Tobin.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
The Lost Company.

Hungry. | suppose?" said the sharp
faced woman as she opened the door
just little bit.
"W'y, no." answered the ragged way
farer. 1--WE clean forgot how to be
hungry. But I'm out and out lonely"
Lonely"
"Yes. You see, hain't had nothing
to eat for so long that I've got so thin
| can't cast no shadder and YOU amt
no idea what company a mans shad-
der is to him while he is travelin'
along the road"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Coming With View of Getting Call.

Rev, r. Mckinley, D. D., of Cotton
wood Falls, Kansas, who was to have
preached in the Reynoldsville Presby-
terian church two Sundays, January
2nd and 9th, with view of becoming
pastor OF the church, failed to get here
to preach last Sunday on account OF
illness in his family. He will preach
here next Sunday.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
knights of Pythias Officers.

Last Friday night Valiant Lodge No.
46l, Knights of Pythias, elected new
officers and next Friday night DR.. Ira
D. Bowser, District Deputy, will install
them. The officers are as follows:
Chancellor Commander, A. M. Smith;
Vice Chancellor, John Fl. Wagner;
Prelate, V. G. Freas; Master-at-Arms,
X. c. Schuckers; Master-of- Work, A.
H. Fleming; Inner Guard, W. V. Brit
ton; Outer Guard, r. W. Clawges;
Trustee, George G. Hunter.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
DR.. Ward is a Printer.

DR.. W. A. Ward, an evangelist, who
is visiting relatives in town, will preach
in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. His morning
theme will be, Mother, Home and
Heaven" and the evening theme,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Can you write it19l0?

Can you write it19l0?
The snow melted rapidly Saturday
and Saturday night.
vinton Black, youngest son OF Rev.
and Mrs. John F. Black, has pneumonia.
GThe January term of criminal court
in Jefferson county opens next Monday.
GThe UtopianSociety held, a social at
the home of Mr.. and sMrs. n. Alex
Stoke last Thursday evening. c
RRev. ]. Bell Neff, superintendent OF
the Clarion District, preached in the
M. E. church Sunday evening. Z Q
County Auditors David Neale, 7. B.
Adams and ]. G. Cochrane are at work
auditing the county accounts for 1909.
William Harman, of Wishaw, had his
left hip broken on Wednesday OF last
week and was taken to Adrian Hospital.
DA defective fue was the cause OF q
small blaze at the home Of Joseph Rob-
ertson at Rathmel last Wednesday ev-
ening.
A drizzling rain, freezing as soon as
It fell, made the sidewalks and streets
very slippery and dangerous for pedes'
trians Monday morning.
The Foreign Missionary Society OF
the M. E. church will meet at the home
of Mrs. B. A. Barrett on Hill street on
Friday afternoon Of this week.
Miss Fannie Alexander gave a party
at her home on Grant street last Friday
evening in honor of her guest, Miss
May Van Dusen, of Hastings.
The breaking of crank shaft on big
engine at the Sykes Woolen Mills last
Wednesday morning caused shut down
of mill during the balance Of the week.
Mrs. W. A. Ward. who is visiting
st home OF her brother, Thomas E.
Evans, has been suffering intensely the
past ten days with felon on her left
hand.
THE STAR erred last week in stating
that II. ]. Pollitt was superintendent
at Sykes Wooden Mills Co. plant. Wal
ter r. Reed is, and has been for some-
time, superintendent of this mill.
Members of the P. o. S. of A. Camp
of Reynoldsville will go to Rathmel
this evening to initiate a class in the
P. o. S. of A. Camp at that place.
After the initiation there will be a
banquet.
Over in Elk county there are sixty
one applications for retail liquor licen-
ses and seven for Wholesale. Elk is not
nearly as large as jefferson county and
the applications for licenses are. almost
double the applicants in Jefferson Co..
James Pontefract, who has been en-
ployed in the wooden mill at East Brady,
spent part Of the holidays at his home
in this place, returning to East Brady
Thursday to resign his position there
to accept position in the Sykes Wool
en- Mills at this place.
Rev. d. P. T. Crikenberger, who was
pastor OF St. Psul's Evangelical Luther
an church in Dubois, nine years,
preached his farewell sermon as pastor
OF that church Sunday evening and
will go to Wheeling, W. Va, where
he has accepted call.
Virginsngo Marinaro, four-month-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Marinaro, of Soldier, died at 500 p. m.
Wednesday, December 20, 1909, and
was buried in the Sykesvile Hill Gem
etery Friday at 1000 a. m. Father
Lynch conducted the funeral service.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Considerate.

Muggins is not handsome. and he
knows it. When his first baby was
born he asked, Does it look like me"
OF course they replied in the aftifma.
tive.
"Well." said he, with sigh, 'break
1t to my wife gently."-London Tit
Bits.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Makeup Changed,

The makeup Of THE STAR is changed
considerable this week from the usual
form and local news will be found on
three or four different pages. To get
all the local news it will be necessary
to scan every page.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05

"T shall miss my train" she said
petulantly.
"Oh. no, you won't" the dressmaker
assured her. "You will soon get used
to these gowns which haven't any,
New York Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Improvement.

Bacon-How is your wife?
Egbert-Improving. thank you.
"Why, didn't know she'd been illr'
"She hasn't but she bought a bon
net today for $4. She used to buy the
sixteen dollar kind, you know."-Yon-
kers Statesman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05

Tomorrow is the day observed by
Greeks as Christmas. A number OF
them at Big Soldier will celebrate the
day.
Have you broken your New Year
resolutions?
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-01-05
Evangelistic Meetings.

A series Of evangelistic meetings will
be held in the Baptist church, begin
ming next week.