davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
High School Notes
(For week ending Nov. 3.)

(For week ending Nov. 3.)
The Senior class enjoyed a Hal
loween partYat the home of Miss
Mona Shannon Tuesday evening,
Oct. 3lst. The leading game was
"42," in which Mr.. Edd Hicks won
first prize and Miss Ethel Dunn.
consultations; while the winners in
the contests were Miss Najgy Dow.
ney and Messrs. Harold Null and
Luther johnson. After the con.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

God pity the man who is so self
ish and narrow that he does not
wish his country to grow and pros
per for fear some stranger may
come in to share in its bounties.
Narrow, because he cannot see that
whatever benefits his neighbor, en-
riches his own purse
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

To the Sharp County Records,
Sure, we are Of the opinion that the
debate in question will be about as
near ''cuttin'.up" affair as it will
a religious. The fact is, we have
attended some of these so called re-
hgious debates, but have never seen
much religion manifested at any of
them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

Forty.nine counties in Arkansas
voted the tax for the continuing of
the farm demonstration work.
Only two refused to make the APP
preparation that had a demonstrators
last year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

1t wall be very gratifying to the
members of the Randolph county
Boys Com Club to know that ar
rangements are being made now to
carry on the farm demonstration
work in this county and to assist
them in their work. After it was
known that the county levying
court had failed to make an appro-
priation for the work private
citizens took the matter in hand and
now have an amount sufficient to
guarantee that the work will be
carried on. This is a matter Of
great lmportantance and should have
been so considered by the court.
Take in consideration the amount of
cash received by the county in re-
tarn for the $500 in county scrip
given this year and it would be a
poor scholar, indeed, who could not
figure that the county came out
ahead in the deal. The county re
ceiyed from the National govern
ment $500 in cash. Then the boys
of b corn club received in
cash and prizes from the state $3.50.
and in cash and prizes from indlyid-
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
OFFICE PHONE NO 30.

Do not get the idea into your
head that the Pocahohtas water
works proposition is going to die
right now. The committee will
have something interesting to show
you within the next few days.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

Little Rock is again IN the fore
'front.' She Is raising million
dollars to be used in advertising
the city. Little Rock is going
some and no mistake.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J, #LOCAL AND PERSONAL !.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
= J. f. Rapert of Maynard paid u
business call Wednesday. He i
t preparing to sell out with the inten
: tion OF moving west.
Mrs. II. M. Bishop and little sol
were pleasant visitors at the Sta
Herald office Wednesday morning
Mrs. Lorine Fisher and babe oI
Poplar Bluff came down Wednes,
day to visit her mother for a few
days.
Mrs. Louise Forester of Little
Rock is visiting her mother and
other relatives in Pocahontas this
week.
w. G.. Woods of Hamil was a
pleasant caller Wednesday.
X. A. Coggins, who was severely
injured by falling through side
walk several days ago, is again able
to be out,
The Misses Stratten have resigned
as night operators for the Ozark
Telephone Go. and Miss Bertha
Keith has accepted the position.
G. d. Blackwell Of Dalton was a
pleasant caller Tuesday.
Come to the Lemmons Studio and
see those up-to date portraits of your
friends some of the latest and best.
A call meeting of the Randolph
County Medical society was held
here Tuesday at which a number of
the physicians of the county were
present. They adjourned to meet
again Thursday, Nov. l6, at which
time some important matters will be
taken up.
Photos from one dollar up al
the Lemmons studio.
Drs. J. J. Johnson and J. p,
Sheriff of Biggers were here Tues
day attending the Medical meeting
Drs, r. r. and T. Z. johnson
were over from Holmes Tuesday.
Lemmons makes all styles an,
grades Of pictures made anywhere
See him before deciding to hav
them made.
After thanking his friends 70
their work in saving a part of hi
confectionery stock, Geo. Turne
asks us to announce that he will b
back in business again just as 500
as he can get his room rebuilt
which he hopes will be in the cours
e of the next few weeks.
Miss Lorine Nettle, who has bee
visiting her grandfather here fc
several weeks, has returned to he
home at Whitton.
. Hon. Tom Campbell, of Pocahor
, tas, candidate for congress, was
visitor IN Des Arc last Saturday
q the interest of his candidacy. Il
\ is a nice, pleasant, affable genLlema
and made favorable impressio
. with many of our citizens. TT
E Guidon acknowledged a pleasal
o call from him while in the city.
Des Arc Guidon.
LemmOns will guarantee yc
= just as good pictures as you wi
p get in the cities and at much lie.
a cost.
E. r. Henderson of the firm {
Henderson Bros. was transactin
business in Jonesboro Wednesday
Frank Hickman, a prominer
farmer of the Elevenpoints valley
was in Pocahontas Wednesday o
business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

. | lJdllOH NNlN ~ VIZ hOAhC vi
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Wells Tuesday
night.
We are in receipt of communi.
cation from DR.. NJ. Wilson of
Middlebrook which will appeal
next week 1t was received too late
for this issue.
A breakdown at the Presley Gin
Co.'s plant first of the week caused
suspension of business there for a
few days. Mr.. Presley says he
thinks, however, that they will be
ready to begin operations again to-.
day. He had to quit buying
Wednesday on account of not hay.
ing sufficient space IN which to
store the cotton.
Miss Tommie Lewis returned this
week from a visit TO her parents at
MAYNARD. She was accompanied
home by her father, who will visit
here for few DAYS.
f. r. Harrison, candidate for tax
assessor, has been shaking hands
with the boys In town this week.
For SALE-two weanling colts,
a FLY (American) and mule. Both
good colts. MRS. ]. E. HILL,
loft. Attica, Ark.
Mrs. Ed Graham and children
were visiting relatives at Imboden.
Saturday and Sunday.
James Graham of Imboden was
business visitor at this place Satur-
day.
Hon.. 7. w. Campbell, candidate
for congress, came IN Monday from
round of speech making. He
will be at home for a few days only, |
as it is his intention to cover all the
territory in this district closely be-
tween now and the date of the pri-
mary election.
Misses Lillye Dalton and Genen-
dal Schnabaum were visiting at
Walnut Ridge first of the week.
J. S. Allen of Minorca, who has
been a regular reader of this paper
for many years, sends US So to APP
ply on his subscription.
Riley Rice of Oconee paid us a
pleasant visit Tuesday.
w. G. Br own (Uncle Billle) of
Tennessee Greek called Tuesday to
make his annual contribution to the
Star Herald.
~
J. G. Hughes, one of Ravenden
Springs good citizens, was in to
see us Tuesday.
Ed. w. A. Goodwin of Maynard
called on us quite pleasantly while
in town Tuesday.
Jake Waddle and J. D. Jackson
have been assisting the clerks in
Bennett & Rice's store, during the
rush this week.
Mrs. James Favors has been on
the sick list again this week.
Mrs. Josie Nicks visited her son,
Hubert, at Biggers first of this
week.
G. A. Dixon of Ravenden Springs
remembers us very kindly with sub.
stantial favors this week. Charley
is getting along splendldly with his
mercantile business this season.
We received a nice letter and al
substantial remittance on subscrlp.
tion this week from J. f. Purkins
of Little Rock. The Older citizens Of
Pocahontas remember Mr.. Purkins
well as he resided in Pocahontas a
number of years ago and was at one
time connected with the Randolph
Herald Publishing Co.
tOR SALE-One black Gordon
setter bird dog, well trained. Also
automatic shot gun for sale chem
Apply to Will Junkersfeld at Junk. |
ersfeld Il Sons store.
DIR, G. W. Bro WIN, the successful
young practitioner of Dalton, was
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10
Pocahontas Star Herald
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

Entered at the postofice at PocahontaS
Ark, as second-class mail matter
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

Friday, November 10, I9ll,
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-11-10

PRESCRIPTION. SI.OO A YEAR, IN ADVANCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
= FefceHtuge OF WeBe-earners
Classif1cation OF receiving specified rates.
MANUAL TRAINING NOW
REPLACES THE "FRILLS.'

MAYS LANDING, Feb. 24.-Revis-
ion of the courses of study in the pub
lie chools of Atlantic county has been
made by the county superintendent,
Professor Henry M. Gresham, who be-
lieves the efficiency of the schools un-
der the old system is far below what
it ought to be, and thinks the new
courses will be productive of great
results. Among the reforms Professor
Gresham has introduced are elimina-
ton of algebra and geometry from the
common school courses, teaching of
manual training and nature in all
schools, especial instruction in agricul-
ture in the rural schools and stimula-
ton of moral growth in the pupils.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

mately one-half Of the increase was,
however, as in the case Of the cost
value of raw material, previously re-
ferred to, chargeable to an advance in
selling prices, the remainder repre-
senting about the normal yearly in
crease in the quantity Of products.
Refined OIL Leads
So far as the value of goods made is
concerned, the "oil refining" and silk
goods industries with $70,132,0 900 and
S5S, 764, 900, respectively, to their credit,
leads all others, the manufacture of
'woolen and worsted goods" coming
next with 1913, 200, 900. Only one indus
try in the entire list, the manufacture
Of glass, window and bottle" shows
a falling off of 9.5 per cent. in the value
of products as compared with 1908.
The average number of persons en-
ployed in all industries during the year
was 3o4,067, an increase, as compared
with the previous veal, of 4 ,o54, or 1875
per cent. OF the total number of per-
sons employed the report shows thai
202, us, or 72.6 per cent, are men; 70,590,
or 25.2 per cent, women, and 6,047, or
% per cent, boys and girls under l6
years of age.
Silk Workers Number 23,SO7.
The industries employing the largest
number of wage-earners are, in the
order of Importance in this respect:
silk goods" 23,S07; machinery"
1924; wooden and worsted goods
1900; cigars and tobacco" $3.50, and
wire n wire-cloth, 1857. The table
of employment in the report gives the
number of w-age-earners engaged in
each industry carried on in the State,
the same being classified as men,
women n children.
The total amount paid in wages to
wage-earners-ali others are excluded
is $144, sos, 900. The average yearly
earnings per employee, men, women
and children included, is $516.57, an in
crease over 1908 of $16.16, or 3.2 per
cent.
The following table, which gives an
exact classification of weekly earnings
for each class of labor, is as follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Concordin Masquerade Bali.

This committee will be in charge Of
the masked dance of the M. G. v. Com
eordia, in Harburger~s Hall. HAMBURG
place, tomorrow night: Henry Egner
chairman; L.. Wolf, secretary; Otto
Nnlttel, treasurer; John Schaefer and
Joseph kapp. Rehearsals for the Con-
cordla's x concert were held last
night, with Karl Kapp at the con-
ductcr's desk. Arrangements were
mace TO Jake part in several social
events of friendly societies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO MrHRcBnp

? Feb. 24.-Peter Blatt.
Oh TINS city, a retired wagon manufac-
IuieI' teiegraphed Secretary of state
= Knox last night asking that he
intercede with the Mexican
government on behalf Of his SON. Edwin
%. Hiatt. aged q, arrested while bear-
ing arms IN the present insurrection.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
I5.INcH GUNS FOR DRHADNoudHrs

LONDON. Feb. 24.-The Morning
bore, to supersede the IL and d3.5 guns
on the Dreadnoughts. 1t also prints
rumors of a new development in the
shape of a 3-inch gun on the Maxim
rapid fire principle,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Q. scihold u. A. smoker.

l arrangements we're made at
last nights meeting of the C. Seibold
Pleasure Association for it's smoker to-
morrow night and its masked dance
March IL. Those who will be in charge
OF both n are Frederick Weiss.
George Wuest, Richard Rast, Charles
Seibold, Louis Baier, John Weitlauf and
George Winters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Central d. v. to visit New York.

The Central Damen Verein and the
Marguerite Circle will attend the New
York National Bund Damen Verein's
third anniversary celebration in Ter
race Garden, Manhattan, March G.. On
the program will be musical selections,
declarations, a comedy sketch and
short addresses by prominent officers.
The exercises begin early in the aft
ernoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Cards, Music and Dancing.

Cards will be played and there will
be music n dancing at the coming
anniversary celebration of the West
END Spar Club. 1t had q session in
Creter's Hall, Holland street. last night,
where a committee was appointed to
make the arrangements. 1t is made up
of Mrs. Unglaub, Mrs. Netting, Mrs.
Scherer and Mrs. Haberstroh.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24

One of the last of the seasons masked
dances will be that of the P~lattdeutsch-
er Damen Verein tomorrow night in
Dassing's Hall, Springfield venue.
The committee of arrangements has
been busy for weeks and made up q
program worthy of these jolly Teutons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Liberty #. U. J. InstaIIs.

Mrs. Marie Du Bots was installed o.
president of the Liberty Frauen und
Jungfrauen K. U. v. No. 1 In Bites
Hall, Bowery street, last night. and
Mrs. K. Boda as vice-president. Mrs.
Theodore Gennen, who served in the
last named office for seven years. was
remembered with a valuable present
When the ceremonies were over a liz.
cray n musical program kept the
company together for several hours.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-24
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles

Newark 1. o. o. Fs to Visit Hobokea.
Schiller Encampment No "a. l. o.
o. F., will pay a fr%aternal visit tonight
to Newark ~Encampment Nc. II in its
headquarters, at Washington and Will
lam streets. These lodges will go to
West Hoboken tomorrow night, where a
new German lodge is to be instituted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
Flood Stage May Be
Result Of the Rains
ONO IS RISING ALONG
THE HEAOWATERs NOW,

with rain falling over he water
sheds and practically si the snoW
In the mountains melted the Ohio IS
rising rapidly and veteran riyermen
predict a bank fun b. the first ~ the
. Unless a cold wave checks
the rise q stage of 30 feet o. expected
BY Tuesday evening n while thls
will not effect Wheeling fo any rrCat
extent ~ will fpod al the flats
Last ulFht The Allegheny ard sion
onFahelIa were both rising rapidly
and reports from abov. were 10 th"
effect hat the smaller streams that
feed these tao utcrF reea~D'ef uiI
aces Tho stage az Davis Island
dam was - feet and rising while rain
vas still reported falling heavily
over the vate-sheda H0Ecvsr.
there ls no need ~ alarm here ~
the stage uuI % b. such o. % flood
the lowest places % the city.
Packets are doing an excellent bus
iness nov and Ulth the holiday sea.
con rapidly approaching Indications
are NAT the boats wlil BE- unable 90
handle the vast amount Of freight
that r. c~onsiFnsd from the larFef
cities 90 The smaller tou be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
NINE WEEKS OLD BABY
UNDERGoEs AN OPERATION

PITTSBURGH. Dec IA nine
weeks old baby vas successfully oper.
ated upon tho Mercy hospital early
today for appendicitis The child.
Regis Caucvln Mckinney. named a.
fer Bishop ranevin. o. The Catholic
diocese o. p~iftsburgh. became scrl
ogsy lN yesterday Physicians found
'fhe trouble 10 Do appendicitis. and
The operation was performed The
chilfs father submitted 20 a similar
operation recently
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
ACQUIT SHOW GIRLS
CcOntinusd from rirs. PaS.,.

sSzed their revolvers long enough 20
hr" five shots. and they shot also. sey.
eral bullets taking effect IN the million.
aires legs
Stokes improving.
More favorable work as 20 Mr..
stokes copdition vas given out late to
light Dr. Posish Thornley,. the AZ
tending physician. said his patient was
progressing f%avorably and Is well on
the road 20 recovery
Mr stokes is ignorant % the ac.
quittal - Lillian Graham and EtheI
'onrad added Dr Thornley,. -and Did
not even know that the case had gone
tp he jury. ! don't care 10 i~eopardize
me chances 81 my p%atiente recovery
By discussing the Ease with him or a.
lowing any ~ else 10 do 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
- v.rr Prenlr,nt b. Mlnin,r,.

At the present time flr is the most
prominent 81 fashionable materia :
SAYS The Dry Goods Economist. Re
tai mliliners are featuring entire hats.
As well a. trimmings Of fur. Not
only ar" small urbsns and close nt-
ting hats shown in FUR ~ all kinds.
bot large trimmed models are noted
entirely covered with one - the snort
harled fIrs. seal. beaver and mole
skin being th1s- most frequently used
I"Quss and turnans 81 FUR combined
with other materials or. decidedly
smart and becoming. In one %. the
u.H-f '...uts two rolls % crmlns.
vil. 80 Tho LETT side and crushed lat
af the uEhf. fuImed the lower portion.
. Doc retrr ~ the tYIl~ WIS made of
lids ~ white velvet s 1praF q black
paradise was fhe only rarulflre There
is an -in.reas.nE tendency toward the
USE 81 uhife velvet go mId-vIrfcr
mIiIu.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

Tennava oil 90 ID drui'nL iH t.r stri 90
so % On the Adam kels farm
ON Gross run. Ten Mll- district Ht-.-
son county. the kinsh Oll cd. is I. rs
its test on the T. s. Morris f.rm f..w
tnr Maxon Co the lower SAM D- ft-
same stream the Marshvilie OI . Uts
CO. .s drilling iu the Mason Har. Ht ir-
No. . uu the J. , Ferguson ftrD t.a
a. ROWAN are due in tHa sand o. $50 .
un tl- John Hsrhert farm
Southeastern OHIO.
IIrht wells are fhe best me s.. sf.
ern OHIO fields have to offer a. f... fra
In tie Cow Hun district tavrsrr- town..
snip. Washington county. fHr fe r.se
pU Co has drilled Sc $50 % Hr a. -
W. King farm through the ke-r'- sa o.
aul has "a @ barrel pum9er
The Weary O1 Co has dr.HrI H srr-
orI test on fhe EllEabetl MARTA rtrm
fhlouEh fha rfrnnI COW H.gu t. rf
Ins "a fusrc~ The Bake R.r N Fol-
started '1 irul a 'es' on f.. if.H.
orsr farm Ia TIE G%raysviHe ".-. p.
Monroe county. the Tlmer..s . l4
drilling SO IS or the Narrl .tm.nI
farm. On she same district ra f-. ..I
Producing 60 Isl frIlinE NH .r &C.
McFaIfsn farm.
Morgan County.
u me ch-sterHII district T.-- ~-.
shir. Morgan county. white Session d.
Moore have drilled SO q on f.a a. smith
farm through me cow Efr sr ana
have r. 50 barrel rumper The tt... ...
rn fa drilling SO . un frc W A. ...r
farm fn Wfnfsur f"0rneIr . t-r-
nerEer nro- faVe started tH ..at
Hn ere J u IGiar-v fafm ord Co.
Nsvton a. Naore are frIii1s . f. .l
Tho = U White farm
o. r.Er township. FUar..f.. .t.
ere columbus Gas A. Flff ". .... IN
me Perry Urff farm is o.
producer ufus cleaning srf .- Gle
Nfarkshurr field In Was rr.- -ts
MARTIN A Davis have a rfrg I.f -r.
o. o. their second teaf Hr &c SCI Mar
Gin Farm rr tre Trfet,a f..- fa
Herrfnrfon heira farm Isl f-. af
sarHs M-grev a CO., rHr ... ere
sane tnId a. a test ~ fls r u4r-
ley farm
southvs-t P~sunsyivsnis
~ T~annnsnrrE. Waar.la .rf.
ne town Dot peI,e afru nj a.. r-
o. production TIE Hlsn-W ..- ..r
drilled fn nearly fur wrrf.a ana
wri-r heIf u- sfrrIlr 90 I.. -.s n
rar. s row fowr .r al barre IL
frs lowest Stree If vas bred ... ~.
uarrs frf well wIfn A rrr.l -f al
barrels ara fhe ~ RI M-r-
vffh r. p~r0fa-fior ~ 60 rs---s r.-
ere frs oriv ones row foIrrr p. l-
rrre Barrels a day
r4iarry a r0 have f-u'sf ..- .--.
on ere " y Govern frf fr fe t.r 90 81.
Irfffr snnF a-f are rshf-r f- Lei. -
fara anf 1f'0 feet % cable
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

HNAMMN AMMmN 20 LmMLa
seeuqn DysIepsia, Hsartburn. Sour
nsss, Classy Feeling and nluouanssa
tASt AFEPSfN TABLETS contain
no opium. calomei or poIaoDous min.
eral substance. and can be safely ad
ministered to The aged as well a. 10
children. without risk or discomfort
" VIII swceten your sour. gassv
stomach 90 less than five rufe In
restores the natural functions OF the
towels Your food docs not iIe ike Il
lump of lead in your stomach vour
breath is swccfenef. h~eaviness In fAe
head and headaches disappear. nan.
sea ard dizziness are unknown
Co 20 vour druggist today ard ref q
box ~ Macieans Cascapepsin ken
10 in the house at an dimes Carrv
three or four tablets when You 10 10
work
Don't feel that there Is no hel, FOR
you Thousands % chronic cases have
ben permanently cured hv this mar.
feI'us remedy These include suffer.
frs from sour or sick stomach. hlc.
colEhing and heichlnr. gas on SION.
ach ana bowels. trouble FOR eating or
dfinkinE too much rich food. ETC
Dol adache caused ty ~disorderof atom.
ach. s.ee0iess1ess Nervousness a,d
upset feeling after being ND late M
riEht before Macieans Cascapepsln
eti brace up men suffering from
dr.nk.ny alcoholic beverage excess
I've smok'ng o. an upset stomach
from any ether cause
soc a. al druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
STONE & THOMAS
TIE Wsssssr-ssi- - s-s~
Utility Boxes and Cedar
Chests as Gift Articles

A MONO the articles on the third floor specially desirable for
a gifiglNing are Utility Boxes ane Cedar Chests OF the ees,
IS not at a premium. DO, for fla, jewellers they are real eoOns All
Is not at a premium. but for lat jewellers they are real eoons. All
m eel made eose-jointee and As nearly tustrroof as i, IS POS
sole 10 make them.
NAiuns Covered Waist AID sk- BoKss from % 20 - inches ic-s
ss variety for selection II prices mcst tvorasL. S5o 500. $50
$40. $500 % $50 Zach
Cedar Chests from Sc 70 a. inches long ,on. urs Mating p.a.l,
$50 $1,000 $3.50 $500 and si2ss each
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
EFFECT CAPTURE OF
MURDERER or FOUR

TROY. y =. Dec i5 Sheriff cot.
freIl late tonight announced that he
had every reason fo believe fhe MIR
der ~ The fer members % me Nor
ner family uas within tp0 and o half
miles ~ Troy and would be taken boz
a few hours Be refused 20 am
ampi.fy THE statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16

Washable Docskin Gloves. Paris
point black. iciasp. natural and
white. 800 a pair
Jouyin and Denise French Glace
KID Gloves. 2clasp. embroidered
back. all colors-black and white
stitching and white and black
stitching. fully guaranteed, $50
and Si.65 a pair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
A Desk Pad Makes a Nice Gift

one of these Desk Pads would make a nice gift TO an office
~ man or woman or one who has much writing to do at home:
Desk Pads. with brush brass corners. come with blot,er pads one
for each month in the year. 9sc.
Desk Pads with brass corners and bouer pads. paper knife, pen
tray and ik we'll Of brush brass. $50 complete
Desk Pads. with brush brass corners. hUtor p1ds desk 0a un
holders. paper knife and ink well. all % brush brass, 3fss complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-16
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