davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

Charles Purdon, of Douglas, Ariz., is
at the Sheldon on business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02
JAN FIND NO TRACE
OF REvOLUTIONISTS.

Havana. Cuba. Aug. 2.-The
government had no trace this
this morning of Gen. Acevedo
and his party, who after start
Ing an uprising at Regla Mon
day night, set out supposedly
for Pinar Del Rio. It is be-
lfeved the men are hiding in the
woods or have disbanded.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

Robert Minson, chief clerk to the
traffic manager OF the A & n. NJ, at
Clifton, Arizona, is in the city on BUSH
ness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

S. F. Davis, mining engineer of San
Francisco, is at the ST. Regis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

building They will soon be doing buai.
ness In their new quarters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-02

In addition to the Seasons End
Sale, we are now showing ad-
vance fall styles and extend
you a cordial invitation to see
the new suits, the new skirts
and the new petticoats, By all
means see the new Sweater
Coat Suits. This is an entirely
new idea in suits for misses
and women.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
FIRE sALEI FIRE sAIE,
WOOD TO sURN

GooS D-T Fl&zEZS EoE SlEZs- use,
 spscA FCios LhiS noz1
 az.oe PER RICK aer-E EEB TAE L Q a-E1one
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30

There Is more Catarrh In this sec ton os the country than al otheT djseAses put together, and unUl the lss< few ye&0p was supposed Co be tacuCAbbs. For 6 greet many years doctors pronounced it 8 local disease and p7eSc-iSSd lcosl remedies, and Ny constantly failing to cure with To- cd -eatneat P0ouOunoed b incur abe. ScieoCe has P0oven oatsrTh to D e constitutional disease, therefore reouines co1s3tutionsl tNestmeut Halls Casarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ]. Cheney & Go. Toledo, Ohio, is the only oo1sututions5 cure on the mRrkeS It is taken internally in do sss trom 10 drops oo 6 teaspoOnful It acts 6l-Notly on the blood and muoou sur5sces og the system They offer one hu1d0ed dolls7s to- any case ii fails to cure Send for circular and esEmoaiSls.
 Fl. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
 Sold hy DrUEEtpss, 7Sc
 TNEe Hsz's FNnRy P1ls for coasa
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
AlaskA s ne issue,

EAss ss & fact poovsl Sy 1ae ssSRd vAl,R Secoe&-y of sAs TaSe-8O- Wal ssz $. Eshsr hSs. via Gse GuE Gaow 3ezre Sz5 oaaseas og P0sss5eai WI han EovSz5 UasS ss6ea on sae cues 0ol uA5l2 Ass Seez SeEo0e sae Cos s0osz 0g gae yasJeG SSaes and tae peosle og sse No~A}SzG
 Bas usSl 5o we oN7e vhSS tse mo Eve Is 8 yu5le Sa@~ sSSsael and SSessoG ay Sss-sSy Esse- and P7ee 15eas CN5S v-G o=S So sas r,ssS sA.aS So7 as
 Les as a17e SS> lAs ss RoS Al AoS E- oa As pS-, os SeS-ssNy Essser Az5 us ~1- a. Se v.2 A.w ana se g-2yeS aSs us are @.s.S6el
 Ne s7g S. g-eS osS Sy 1e saS- g~zse e vs-.zS G5S favorable legS sAolz He a, so- e &sSlaS sae wishes A25 eyzsU-s og le PSag-e V-ao aAre sSaesle1 ,- S-a az1e vAA, Poos- 7asS Gey oaa,L .ya8 .a Ue ao9ss aSi ssl, aay tley vo-1 oole La-1 -se- sv-
 E Ge Ea-o-A15s >es-esk-y v,i, do SE la, .s 5z aS Pgvs- lo 6-iDs Ssga, l-e .ass.4aaz ee are 50 5A- y .a -as4 .a- aal uaso1 ls cane lo A- SS>s .- ~ag ss v-e ue7e 7ea-y az leeG os vs as. a.. sAy- -CNG LIVE Ta SSNNELANN
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
SNNNETANA

Eae ye4-y ssek e lss ho0.GS sA-- 1oa s P-ss~JN-y ovsy. At ~as S-alA.sz nos,R os -.ve-s ExlaS ts,s- vasa7 pal sEe SSoS.1S uaes os >ss saS sea. lss o7oSoaazS oAR- asz,eS aSy, saak oace more laoo s-sy s4Essz. sll 2olls oi D4leV- el s..ea,s va. pass seso7e saey vla Ns4a ss 7o-sel sy Sze s0ov. os sae E7sz Cz1k Cae sa1-lS-kelea va.,s ss1e-44- Gas S--lea oo o~aes N@ys a. esza-s a ly.aS. Ge s7o~es- sss=asel l-e-a4 azela.as as esS-s aal seq. Cas l-ol-ylsSSeS la sssz sas -e,a-zel so sae eaA2ov oS .ss sAzGy s2,saGoe. S&zoS-Ss N.1 sss fAzazsas az<sss 4aa l=s.ea1 a. oE.szz.S saz .z s-sle~s so- Nae 1s2- zs-seS. zss c1s oa> Es V-llsSve s9ss- NaG z2lzo-s hS SaS-lS ol7c- S.Ee5 SG1le 5z 2e 1iSS8e os She s-esz A21 S7eS-s &s s-SSsls7s ot Cs r-es, ss-aol soS5e SasS toS zozas aAs rl,eG tzs -sve7s os S-i'- las Co.zzslS-S C- SSca7aSy SIR-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30

sussxzss tor as Da2y NkssnA-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30

QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 90. BagEHge, coal and wood delivered ,POu shortest notice day and night
 H RESIDENTIAL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
.SEBDFASI CONFIDENCE
Tss EOaOvlas S&lSEsaS SsoElS Ea-E COpCiOslvs P-Oos 0s Ns0tt e Ev6Cy AlGs&Nl
 RsaGG-

COSl5 any s@oaSsc p7O0S oi Jhs ne sS ot sly -sDeGy bs 5ssaCsd thS8 As statements os sA,e'UI s0do0Ss7s who sSy 1s5r ooaE,oeuos has been u0it g5azSae1 by lSpSs o; Gme These are Ihs klaG Os statements JbSS are appeS-iIS ooaslsB<ly la yoU- lNCsl Ps- px for Do&aS Kidney PiBs. They are ,vsos told and confirmed wih new elthUsiNSu- CSQ any reader doubt ,aa following. Us s-oD c resident O5 tAis SccNECy.
 Nrs. ys1nse K7e5s, sgy G Ss. Sao. Nuaato, Csi-, sNyss 'I ooRopus to s5yse ,he use ot u0AaS Kidney uls a. every oQpo-U0sSy, for ny high cpl 5oa a Iass remedy Sss Ia no way les- .eEeG slDoe ! save my former tesS- uoaiL ia ls0- [ vSs sfEicoed vlth la5rsy S7ouSle and oSSAiped 10 poe, 5uvS -e-5er u1Sl ! ussd loans Eidpe! 'ills Thss poep&-Ston toned u9 my k551eyS ED5 s'ye- ASS vas done, the nc So5 ia ny system va reDoved saeetAs- wSeA the 5ltESu1oes caused .y ~reSk 6l5levs have Csve- found 3, ueceSSE-y So take szy kidney Es5. sl51s Ssacs SAeE-
 NoC sSls Sy kR duAlSrs- Price St ceza roSssr- NJNura Co, BUttSle New York rols SrNRS Sor tAs Unit >5 SAtsg
 SszsaSS As RsRe-poSns-Snt Aks 10 cSkS-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30

TINE No. I. V. Bound, IEt Sl&ss NoR- day "WednssdSy and Frlday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30

TO CURE A COLD IS ONE DEN Tsks LAXATIVE BONO ouiz3ne Tab les. DCGEElsU Ce-u15 money E l fsna so su-s. E. v, GROVES Sig, vsss-rs ss sa saoh box S2e
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30

Ea sad lazs N-. Eookesele- EoS- del s77-oy& os 2e ayzz seAas-a- Isss e So2ev1e-e wse- sSS 7e-e2- -oz vEs a7 soS a voc z 1-s oaE7eA Iz a F-oa45-G-y ss vss -aN> vo7a -lsle 12z- 5z-ea, Jozz D-A
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
GRAND RzoUoToN sAlS

Tas PSlk TrA-z a Rov ss-EES \ SE Lss e GocS Goods a. Te1Uose p-sces Es sasy are SseGES Ioo oaa ss Aost A-5 ss- a. p0os-l YolS,
 O Es-EEz G--EE-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
eooo GRANGE ros MINERS

wfE ss< ozs o1 }Sy gocd g7o1n5 oz ezrpcs Greek al opened uE and rsAd 0 vo-k Esls opPo-oEEtC tor a puzSsr os zsr to get ous Tscs vi2- tzc 5Uzp. For PS-Sic1i37s S7Psy al AlzsESn oc1os
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
FREIGHT OFFICE oN WHARF
 WILL CLOSE FOB WINTEE

Eoz No7zEy Oel So A1d to- tAs sNEzos os As v-le- 2o1-As, gss VA-e Pass E-e-saS oeoos a. Ge vkz-s rL-l bs close5 and Gl o1sl- neSs connected v.L Las. 5egE-s0slS VII Se r1asEcle5 a. tAs B7oa5vsy DsPos ot6cs
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30

None eetas- Ins pursv nan GIosoO
 rye, Rkiaie- and OyupiE bes-, Or, 5sa Sy phone promptly delivered, Tse Mascot C,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30

Daily AlaakAa-only SI a month.
 Location notices. placer and QuaTa tor sGIs by the Daily Alaskan U
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
WOORE'S WHARF co,

Te-nhus W. P. & Y. Steamers Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS opsa sofvs-y os&ndise Ps-ishshes ONLY dsEvs7e5 On suDdky St night souASOsnA bs socomDSnd by SHIPPERS MANIFEST papsrs Sa obtained U s ars ozaos) and uurs No freight win b~ o0 this hsGr. sAecsgE-ToB. ~E be collected oa CHECKED No g-1ps vhen unchecked public when steamer nearing dok De opeasd only pNHsengoEs have dssmbsked vhs-sr Tariff csz be had on appHcarou office O. Box TX [ ]. SHAW, Manager
The daily Alaskan., 1911-10-30
THREE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO
MONTICELLO RYE
 PEBBLEFORD RYE

GIBSON RYE Bottled In Bond. In Bulk or In Bottles. At the Board Of Trade u 25c for home cooked meal quick, clean service. WheTe2 40 the New Home Restaurant Fifth Avenue. hsH O minute from B-oRdwa
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
soon as the city has money to do the

soon as the city has money to do the
work.
It has been suggested that it would
be well were the state fair manage
ment to put stop to the shouting Of
''barkerG on and in front of the
state fair grandstand while Liberati's
concerts are in progress. It robs the
people of much of the pleasure they
would otherwise enjoy.
A Topeka man has been in the
habit of taking his small son a short
distance in his auto when he goes to
his Office in the morning. The other
day the son arose quite late ana while
dressing saw his father start off in his
machine without him. 'sWell." he ex-
claimed, "aint's that the limit"
Miss Sadie Helf, Princess of Song. -
who sings in a single act at the
Novelty this week, is the sister of J.
Fred Helf, the song writer. Among his
popular hits are Gee But It's Great
Town" PLAY the Barber Shop Chord"
and others. Miss Helf is an exception
ally good singer.
The merchants generally have dis
played their loyalty by decorating for
fair and Semi-Centennial week. There
are a few, however. who haven't
caught the greater Topeka" spirit.
There is still time for them to get
busy. Two banks haven't even put
out flag and an officer of one Of
Commercial club.
The Emergency hospital at the fair
is doing a useful business. It is in
charge of Miss Kate King Assisting is
force of Christ hospital nurses, and
Drs. w. T. Bowen, Leo Haughey and
Otto Kiene. There have been several
heat prostrations, and many who have
been suffering from sick headaches
have been relieved at the tent One
Of the soloists got portion of a pin
stuck in her throat and one of the
doctors was called in the case.
In case there is a muddy place where
the Karnival Queen alights from her
chariot Friday night it is hoped that
some Topeka youth will be gallant
enough to do the Sir Walter Raleigh
act with his coat. s. w. r. was ths
gentleman who promoted smoking and
also spread his coat for Queen Eliza
beth to walk on when a muddy spot
was in her path. Perhaps he had in
mind the price the coat would bring at
the pawn shop after being honored by
Q. E. s tootsies' print.
Kilmaura King, humane officer,
put stop to the sale on the fair
grounds of chamelons by a man who
had paid the fair management for the
right of disposing of the reptiles to
be used by ladies as live stick pins.
King considered that it was anything
but humane to fasten a chain tightly
around the necks of the lizards and
deprive them of means of getting
food. The fellow who had som ething
like fifty of these fancy stick pins at
tached to a board objected. but fin
ally decided that 1t wouldn't be wise
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

corresponding row being placed on the
right side. Similar buttons trim the
sleeves and skirt. There is a wide
shawl collar and revers of the plaid
cashmere and deep cuffs of the same.
The skirt is finished by a deep band
of the plaid at the bottom, cut wider
at the sides and back than on the
front width. The belt is also of the
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
EVENING CHAT
BY RUTH CAMERON

These are the things l prize
And hold of deepest worth,
Light of the sapphire skies,
Peace of the silent hills,
Shelter of forest, comfort of the grass
Music of the birds, murmur of little
riIls,
Shadow Of clouds that swiftly pass,
And after the shower,
The smell of flowers
And of the good brown earth
And best of all, along the way, friend
ship and mirth. Van Dyke
Do you daily open your heart as
fully as possible to the influence of the
serenity and the 1ovelfness of nature?
Few people really do, think
OF course almost everyone now
adays admires nature. To do so is
style. But mean more than admire.
1t is one thing to say detachedly,
''That is a beautiful sunset" or "IIow
lovely that river and those meadows
look
It is quite another to be able to feel
an actual glow of pleasure at the love-
illness of the sunset sky, to be actually
soothed into serenity and peace by the
tranquil aspect of the river dreaming
along through the autumn meadows
Il have lost many things that made
me happier in my life a woman said
to me the other day. II do not have
SO much that is interesting and excit-
ing nowadays but I find that I have
gained one great thing as have
grown older and my life has become
less active and crowded, and that is
the power of finding actual happiness
in the beauty of nature. There was a
time when 1t took some event, some
excitement or some expectation to give
me pleasure. I admired nature but
didn't enjoy it. Today, when I look
out on the long golden shadows of late
afternoon on my neighbor's lawn, or
see an especially magnificent cloud ef-
feet down by the river, or pass some
lovely garden, I not only admire it, but
I feel actually happy over it,
Surely such a state of mind is worth
q thousand a year.
In a recent magazine article a moth
er of several children rejoices because
she thinks her children are going to
find their happiness in Large inter
ests and small pleasures as she knows
that If they get that point of view on
life they will always find it easy to be
happy
Among the small pleasures she
counts love of nature. Although one
might quarrel with the adjective
small" one must surely applaud her
philosophy.
He who can be happy with Large
interests and small pleasures" will al
ways be happy since these are free to
Cultivate a real joy in nature. real
pleasure In its beautiful aspects, in
stead of a detached admiration, for
this can be cultivated
Train yourself to open your mind
wide to natures influences of tran
ouillity and serenity-for the mind can
be thus trained-and you will have a
source of happiness and peace that no
circumstances. no possible turn of the
wheel of fortune, can ever take away
from you.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

A. B. Brown, travelling passenger
| agent for the Burlington road at kan
sas City spent Tuesday here on a busi-
ness trip.
Dr.. c. ]. Bliss. new physical director
for the r. R. Y. NJ. c. A. here, will
arrive here Friday to open his seasons
work. DR.. Bliss for the past year has
been practicing medicine in Hanston.
Fireman Roy Hoover will return to
work Friday after being off several
days on a short vacation
Rev. w. H. Scrivner will have charge
OF the meeting in the machine shop
Thursday noon. This is the opening
meeting of the series that will con-
Sorg will have charge of the Friday
noon meeting in the new mill
Dan Lehr, OF the machine shop, was
laying off from work today.
Engineer Smith has gone to Argen-
tine with the demonstration train. From
there he will go to Newton, and then
on to Albuquerque.
The Mems Sunday afternoon Bible
class will be held Sunday In the r.
r. r. Y. M. G. A. at 3:15 p. m. Mr..
The following classes in education will
start October It: Penmanship and
spelling, mechanical drawing, gas en-
gine, electricity young mems social
club, and male chorous.
P. Mcfarland and S. Oldham, travel
ing passenger agents for the Chicago
Great Western and Frisco lines at
Kansas City, spent Tuesday here on
business.
The entertainment to be given Sat
band concert by the NJ. W. A. band
and moving pictures. THE Misses
Finch and Their Nephew Billie' which
will be very humorous film. If the
weather will not permit the program
to be given on the lawn, it will be held
indoors
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
PROSPEROUS FARM HAND.
Bought Two Suits of Tailored Clothes
and Forgot His Horse.

Bought Two Suits of Tailored Clothes
and Forgot His Horse.
Consistency in progress on the Kan
sas farms is strikingly revealed in the
case of a missing farm hand who had
come to Topeka to take home two new
tailor made fall suits. If the farmers
buy automobiles, build modern homes
and have their dinners served in
courses, why shouldn't their hired men
wear tailor made clothes when they go
accounting?
Anyway, such q case has been found
by the police in locating the owner of
a horse and buggy, which a farm hand
drove to Topeka Monday. The rig was
unhitched from a post near Third and
Quincy streets late Monday night after
it had stood there since morning. Po-
lice officers took it to a livery barn.
In the buggy were found the suits,
fresh from a merchant tailor whose
prices balk the city chaps, and the
name written in them was Dunlap. But
Dunlap has not been found.
Mack Lytle. formerly of Topeka, now
a we'll to do farmer of Dover township,
claimed the rig as that Of his father
in-law this morning and has sent for it.
Dunlap, he says, will show up all right
but just now probably is spending some
of his extra cash.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

Mrs. Arthur Steele Andrews issued
invitations today for the marriage OF
her daughter. Mabel Virginia. to Mr.
Marlin Hatfield Poindexter, whose en-
gagement was published early in the
summer. The wedding will be solemn
lied at the Andrews home, 412 Wood
lawn avenue, at 8 80 o'clock WedneS-
day evening. September 27. At home
after November Is. in Kansas City,
Kan. Miss Andrews has chosen for
her bridal party: her sister, Miss Alice
Andrews, maid of honor; ribbon
girls-Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss
Jean Rodgers, Miss Marguerite Park
inson, Miss Marjorie Thompson. Miss
Mary Alexander and Miss Henrietta
play the wedding music and Mrs War
rick Updegraff will sing. The flower
children will be Jane and Richard
Poindexter. The wedding of Miss An
drews and Mr.. Poindexter will be an
event of wide interest, for both the
young people are well known in To-
peka and well liked Miss Andrews is
the daughter of the late DR.. A. S. An
drews and Mrs. Andrews. She grad
uated from the Topeka high school
and later was a student at the Wom-
ans college, Oxford, o. Mr.. Poindex-
ter formerly lived in Topeka. He is
a graduate of Kansas university and a
Phi Delt man. He is now in the in
surance business in Kansas City.
The coat suit pictured in the draw
ing was developed in brown cashmere
of plaid in different shades of the
of pIai din different shades of the
same color. The coat is cut on the
style of the Russian blouse, and is
double breasted. closing with a row of
tiny brass buttons, held by loops-a
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13
Masonic Funeral Notice.

There will be a special communica-
tion of Topeka lodge No. II, A F. &
A. M, Thursday, September IA, 8 a.
M, to attend the funeral of Brother
John c. Langston. A car win be fur
nished and all Master Masons are
invited.
LAROY NJ. PENWELL. Master II.
T. c. KIRKPATRICK, Master 81.
ALBERT FL. MARSHALL. Master 90
OWEN J. WOOD, Master 225.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

Although 1 have been attending
fairs In Kansas ever since the first In
the early '70's, the fair this year is
the best have ever SEEN" said J. II.
FOUGHT, this afternoon. More live
stock. more agricultural products, as
well as a better grade of both are
shown than 1 have ever seen. and the
art and household displays are a thing
of beauty and a JOY forever. The ma
chinery' farm and other things i'm
press me as being the most extensive
of any machinery display on the
grounds"
Notes and Personal.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Butler Of Long
Beach, Cal, who have been visiting
North side friends. are visiting friends
in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. w. Dowler has returned from
Denver and Colorado Springs where
she has been visiting friends the past
two weeks
Mrs. g. W. Collins has returned from
Colorado after being absent a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Oble and daugh-
ter, Ola, of Marysville, are visiting
North side friends and attending the
state fair.
A special train from Garrison arriv-
ed this morning filed with state fair
visitors. All Will return at 10 o'clock
tonight
A special train carrying ST. Mary's
college students passed through To-
peka Tuesday afternoon.
H. Smith of Roosevelt, ok, who has
been visiting his brother. Sidney Smith.
left for home today. He was an en-
enthusiastic visitor at the state fair.
The North side was partially deserted
last night while the First ward were
watching the Semi-Centennial parade.
Nearly all OF the business houses on
the North side closed at noon Tuesday
for the official Topeka day at the state
fair.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

terest that has been taken in their
construction and appearance has
brought to notice some of our local
artists. who have heretofore been per-
haps somewhat like the prophet un-
honored." Mr.. Preston FIeniken and
Mr.. L L. Sargent have proven them
selves artists of a good deal of talent
and cleverness. A young Russian, Mr..
John Kamaron (as near as an English
speaking press can print the name),
has also done some excellent work that
has attracted the attention OF people
who are able to judge of decorative
work by critical standards.
x x y
Miss Jennie Blinn will give the last
of a series of organ recitals Thursday
from 1880 to o'clock in the afternoon
at the First Baptist church. She will be
assisted by Miss Ethel Everingham-
The program viii be as follows:
Sonata in nA..........-... Mendelssof1n
Psalm and Prayer Rev. Mr. Gordon
Canon in F Sharp Minor Salome
Adagio from Trio Opus Arthur Foota
(Arranged for piano and organ.)
X
Mrs. A. P. Wilder, of Kansas City, is
visiting Mrs NJ P. Hillyer. She was
the guest of honor today at luncheon
given by Mrs Albert Knowles. The
other guests were old friends of Mrs
Wilder
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-13

fine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-28
FOR BURGLARlZING
POSTOFFECE BUILDING

Deputy United States Marshal
Webber of Batesville passed through
Pocahontas Tuesday having in GUS
tody Burl Lentz, Courtland Love
lace and Keith Witt, three youths
of Maynard, who are charged with
having broken into the postoffice
building at that place a few weeks
ago. The boys range in age from
IA to Is years. They were tried on
a charge of burglary in J. l.. Bur-
toms court at Maynard, and were
bound over to await the action of
the grand jury. The building
which they are alleged TO have bur
glarized, contained the postofice,
hence this action on the part of the
Federal authorities. The case will
be heard before the Federal COM
missioner a Batesville today.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-28
EpWOrth League Organization

An Epworth League, auxiliary OF
the Me. Church South, was organic
ed Sunday afternoon with 23 mem,
bers. Isaac Ebert was unanimously
chosen as president and the other
officers elected are as follows:
Vice'presidents, Mrs. LEROY,
Miss Jennie Johnston, w. II.
Phipps, Mrs. Marvin Buckley; sec
retary, Miss Lila Martin, treasurer,
Miss Genevieve Speice; Era agent,
Miss Elizabeth Jackson; organist,
Miss Emma Forester.
The league will meet each Sun
day evening at 6:45, just an hour
before the time for preaching SER
vices.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-28
NEW MANAGER FOR
COMMISSION co.

The Il. D. Haber Commission Co 3,
which has been in business here
since last September, has secured the
services Of A. S. Johnston, who is
well and fayorably known to the
citizens Of Pocahontas and surround
ing country, who will assume full
management of the business. The
company has not been doing much
business here of late owing to the
fact that the management of the
business was not what it should have
been. However Mr.. Johnston in
FIRMS us that they will pay top
prices for any and all kinds of poul-
try, etc.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-04-28
Clean Up Day

Notice is hereby given that have
designated Monday, May lst, 1911,
as "CIean Up Day" IN Pocahontas
Everybody is earnestly requested to
join in this work. Clean up your
premises, alleys, vacant lots, etc,
and use a liberal supply of line
about the stables and out houses
Now let every body Join in this
work and help make our homes re-
spectacle places in which to live.
The health Of the community de-
mands it. Do not let yourself be
the only one to fail in this effort to
make Pocahontas a cleaner a n d
healthier city. w. E. HAmL,
Mayor.