davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-27
Twin FALLS BOY HONORfD
Jay z. Green Elected President Senior
College Class.

The Senior class at the Oregon Ag-
rlcultural College has elected Jay P.
Green, of Twin Falls, Ida, as presi-
dent; Fred 0. Mcmillan, of Marion,
Ore, as senior member of the student
council; Clara Wallen, of Adams. vice
president; Alice Leedy, Sherwood, sec
rotary, and Hugh l. Smith, Marshfield,
treasurer.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-27
Notice.

We have no connection with stores
in Bull or Filler bearing similar name.
Straus d Glauber. Oct "a
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-27
Farmers. Attention.!

We buy good clean tallow. Troy
& Dry Cleaning Co., Bird Ave
& End st. South. Sept 26 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-27

See Woods & Thomas, local sales
agents for the Lovett Townsite for
prices, plats and literature. Oct 20 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-10-27
Stock Ranch For Sale.

In foothills adjoining forest reserve
south of Twin Falls. Jas. A. Walker
Rock Creek. Sept % t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
ISSUANCE !.
OF SCHOOL ANNUAL
State Boards Committee Thinks
Work Needs Editing. and
Funds Are Short.

No issue of the Confederate Memo
rial Annual. which 1t was hoped would
be ready for use in the schools of
Virginia on Memorial Day. May 30,
will appear this year. If it is pub
lished a all, it will be after the next
session of the Legislature In letter
to Mrs Kate Peasants Minor, who was
instrumental in securing the consent
of the State Board OF Education to
the issuance of the annual Supcrin-
tendent j. d. Eggleston. Jr.. of the
Department of Public instruction.
gives his reasons for withholding his
approval Of the plan of immediate
publication. Il
1t was the intention OF the Confed-
crate Memorial Literary society to Sc
cure the publication OF a pamphlet,
the work OF Leading men. for the pur-
pose OF instructing the school children
of the State in the real causes and
history of the War Between the States
The State Board of Education agreed
to indorse the scheme. Among those
who have contributed articles are
Judge George l.. Christian. Mrs. Minor
Edwin p. Cox, State Librarian IL. r.
McIlwaine, State Archivist II. ]. Ecken-
rode and DR.. D. S. Freeman.
In his letter, Mr.. Egglcston calls at
tention to the fact that II would cost
not less than $500 10 print the annual
and that the State is pressed for
school funds. Furher, that while the
manuscript contains much valuable
material. it needs to be carefully edit
ed and put in proper shape for pub
lication. Ec protests against haste
thinking that time should be taken in
issuing such document
Besides, says Mr.. EEgleston. so per
cent. of the schools will he closed By
Memorial Day, and it would be better
to fN on day in April in future years
for the. celebration and study OF the
annual. These and all other points
together with. the question of a special
appropriation for the purpose, could he
decided by the Legislature at It's next
session.
Therefore the committee from the
State Board, composed OF Mr.. Eggle-
ston, Governor Mann and Attorney
General Williams, has determined that
it would be best TO postpone the pub
LEGATION until the General Assembly
has passed on II. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
FOUR GIRLS EXPELLED
FROM SULLINS COLLEGE
Action Follow. Elopement or Two
Observation-Disclosures by Prcsi-
dent of Institution

Bristol. Va, May 2-As a result of
the elopement and marriage of an
Alabama girl and a Florida girl. who
were pupils of Sullins College here, the
authorities have expelled not only
those two girls but two of the Bristol
girls. who are alleged to Nave aided
and abettcd in the romance DR..
Nefghbors. the president declares that
girls who come to Sullins College are
given to understand Just. what their
line of conduct must be to remain in
the school. He declares the purpose of
the rules to be ample protection to all
girls who enter the school. He did not.
however. anticipate that the scholastic
year would pass without some trouble,
for, as he said, ''n SO large a number
OF girls we find some who have been
nara TO control at home. and who were
sent TO us for that very reason. with
the hope that we might be able to dis
cipline them"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
BECOMES ROBBER AFTER
READING DIME NOVEL
Youth Is Caught While Attempting to Break Into
Store, and Receives Wounds Which
Result in His Death.

concealed themselves in the store room
with shotgun and pistol. The other
guards were stationed on the outside
Of the building
Holloway. after breaking In the door.
instructed Vaught to remain on the
outside. and apprisc him Of any ap-
preaching danger After getting in
the building. the guards on the outside
entered and commanded Holloway to
surrender. This he refused TO do, and
being armed with shotgun he at
tempted to fire on the party Plunmci
seeing that the lives Of himself ana
the other were in danger. fired on
Holloway. The entire load entered tho
left side Of his head, and IIoidway died
on Saturda, afternoon, at o'clock.
The coroners inquest was conducted
on sunday by DR.. NJ. c. Fields. as
county coroner. ana Justice NJ. c. Hash
and Vausht and Plummcr were arrcstt
ed, for conspiring to murder Holloway.
ihey appeared before Ball Commits
sioner Padgctt to-day, and pluinmer
was bonded in tho sum Of $1,000. ana
Vausht, being unable to give bond.
was placed In jail He will he given
an opportunity to renew his motion
ior pail on Wednesday,.
II is said that the Bank OF t;ravson
oil this place. was on the list OF rob
berries contemplated by Holdway.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
HIGHLAND PLANS
LIVESTOCK SHOW

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Monterey. Va. May a-tlighland. one
OF the leading stock grazing counties
OF the state, had determined to repeat
Its live stock show OF l910-her first
eftort--and has organized for a bigger
and better exhibition for tho present
season. y called meeting of stockmcn
has been held. plans and purposes have
been discussed and the enterprise
enthusiastically launched. The follow
ing officers have been elected; Presi-
dent. III. b. Wood. Vice President, D..
Q. Bird; Secretary and Treasurer, C.. NJ.
Lnnsford directors, Tate Sterrctt. j.
\. tleisher. j. w. IIevener. j. A.
Whitclaw, Ice Gum. w. NJ Trimble. j.
Il. McNulty. $. w. Wilson. J. o. Arm
strong: General Manager. Lloyd Sui.
lenberger.
Suitable grounds have been leased
for ten years. and steps arc being TAX
en- toward the permanent Improvement
OF these The show will be held early
III September |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
CONFESSES TO MURDER
COMMITTED 20 YEARS AGO
George J. Cox Writes Letter ExoneE-
ntlnE Fields Anderson From Chnrge
of killing Grinislcy Hnlscy.

Special to The Times-D Is patch. sQSs
Bristol. Va. May 2.-Thc facts abouS5s
II murder, for which an innocent Nir-4
.sinian was sentenced to be hanSed Il
twenty years ago, have just recently
come 10 light as the result of a contest
sion on the part of the man who COM
mitted the killing, 1t was In the VIM
ter ot 1890 that Grimsley Halsey, of
Grayson county, was shot to death Sins
q drunken row, as It then appeared, in
Allcghancy county, N. c. Halsey,Is
Fields Anderson and Edwin J. Cox,t
of Grayson county, Virginia men, had
gone into North Carolina. and the fatal
row followed. Cox made his escape,
and was never unprecedented, but An-S
dcrson was arrested and jailed ut 4
sparta. y. C. AS a result of the trial
of Anderson. witnesses were placed{
upon the stand who swore that he
Killed Haiscy. Anderson was convicted
and sentenced to be hanged. HIS
friends feeling confident that he was
innocent, went to the Sparta daiI and,
liberated him one week ahead of tho
date for the execution. Anderson /
FASTENED away to the West where
mother, In company with her brother.
II. NJ. jenkins, who now resides at
Elatridge, in Grayson county Va;
started for the West to joifi her son.,
The train on which she was riding
was wrecked. and Mrs. Anderson was
among the passengers who met death
In the wreck. This was carly in tho
year 1891. i'5$ss
Cox's letter of confession was
written November !, 1910. but was not
mailed until the 18th day of last
month. and the date mark Is too OBJ
scure to decnher the place from which
the letter was mailed. S
In this letter he declares that An
dcrson had nothing to do with tho
murder. and that he killed Halsey
himself, his act being in self-defense.
lie requests that some of Anderson's
friends will see that he gets copy
of the letter. sp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Especial to The Times Dispa tch.


Independence, Va. May Carl
Holloway was shot and fatally injured
Friday night while attempting to rob
Jack Phlpps's store. at Fox Creek Gray
son county. about nine miles west Of
independence.
1t seems that young Holloway had
been reading detective stories and
dime novels for some time. which gave
him the idea that he might make a
success Of cracking safes He had
robbed a safe at Major and secured
$40 the night before. which money
he had on his person when captured.
The week before he had committed ii
burglary at Flat Ridge. lie conhded
to Arthur Vaught the SUCCESS he had
met with on other occasions, and told
MIN what q great thing they could
make Of 1t IL they would organize A
gang. FauSht declined, but Hold way
ame to him the second time, then the
third, and insisted that he Join the
gang. Vaught finally told him tic
would, SO az to gain his confidence.
vausht when went to Phipps, who In
formed the officers. and they met AT
Phillps's store. Phipps ND In the
meantime taken out all his money.
and LEFT the safe unlocked.
Albert Plummor and West Connect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Social and
Personal
It HE big society events OF this week
4 ~ SO far haYc hnnn tho ihrcn hril=

IT III L big society events OF this week
SO far have been the three bril-
liant concerts given III the City
Auditorium. the audiences including not
only the music-loving public. but near
ly all OF fashionable society The
evening concerts were full dress af-
fairs. and the audiences made bril-
liant array with the beautiful gowns
worn by the women.
Some OF those noted were: Mrs Eg-
bert Leigh. Jr.. Mrs. r. a. Saunders. Jr..
Miss Mary Ball Saunders. Miss knth-
lecn Caughy. OF Milan, italy: Mrs. Ed
ward J. Moseley, Jr.. Miss Claire Smith.
Miss Grace Neal Miss Ella Buck. MIR.
and Mrs. Stuart Hume. Miss Mabel
Walker. Douglas Gordon, Gordon Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs Beirne Blair, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cioyd
Kent, Mrs James Moncure. Mrs. Mann
Valentine. Mrs Ormond Young. Miss
pcgrnm. Mr.. and Mrs. Eppa Hunton,
Miss Lomax. Mr.. and Mrs William II.
White. Mrs. Gum. Mr.. and Mrs. John
HRgan, Mrs Crayson Hall. Leigh Page.
Miss Dorothy Christian. Miss Helen
Christian, Mrs. W. W. Sale. Miss Eliza
beth Selden, Mrs. Amber Johnston,
a. B, Guigon. Mr.. and MRS. Blanchard
Forbes. Miss Emma Clarke, Mr. and
Mrs. George IIutchings. Miss Annie
Reinhardt, Mrs. Bridges. DR.. Joseph
White, Mr.. and Mrs. homas L. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l., Conquest. Mr. and
Mrs. John Farland. Lieutenant Warner
Robins. u S. a.; Mrs w. II. Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Harrison. C. C..
Chaplin, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hablis-
ton. Mrs Stuart AIichaux, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Travers. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. -.
llotchkiss. Jr. Colonel and Mrs.
Thomas b. McAdams, Miss zayds
Branch, Miss Nora Randolph. Mrs. John
Kerr Branch. Mr., and Mrs Arthur
Ripley, Miss Evelyn Gordon. Mrs. John
Mallory, Mrs. Thomas Adkins. Miss
Maria Adkins. Mrs. Basil Gwathmey,
Mrs. Ellen Todd, MIR. and Mrs, Seward.
of Petersburg, and others
Visiting In Charleston.
Colonel w. Gordon McCabc and 4.
Osborne McCabe left yesterday morn
Ing for Charleston, South Carolina,
where they will spend "a week as the
guests OF w. Gordon -McCabe. .Jr. IN
that city While IN Charleston Colonel
McCabc will deliver an address before
the Carolina Art Association.
Invitations issued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Packard, Of
Baltimore, have issued Invitations FOR
tho marriag e OF their daughter, Mias
Emile Packard. and sydney Harrison.
OF Brooklinc. Mass. the ceremony to
take place on Saturday. May 20 at
high noon. The wedding Will lie in
Emmanuel Chapel and Witnessed by
only the Immediate families OF the
. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03

this city. Mrs. Richardson has been
In Harrisonburg for the past week.
where sho has been the guest Of her
parents. Lieutenant and Mrs. L. c.
Myers.
Regular Monthly Meeting.
Miss Mary Johnston viii make the
leading address at the meeting in
Liberty Hall. Church Hill, on tho
evening OF Thursday. May 4. at s
o'clock. under the auspices of the
Equal Suffrage League of Virginia
She Will be followed by Miss Elizabeth
Cooke and Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke
IN the meeting. and large audience
Is expected.
The regular monthly meeting of the
league will be held at headquarters.
3o7 East Franklin Street, at o'clock
thursday afternoon, instead of 5
o'clock Business of Importance Will
be transacted, and every member Is
asked to be present
airs. Henry Hostess.
Mrs. r. P. Henry will entertain the
Daughters Of the King of the Church
Of the Holy Comforter this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock at her home, l70n Han
over Avenue. The house will be
Prettily decorated in spring flowers.
In AMI Ont Of Town.
MISS Martha Bell. OF Stanton, who
mas been a recent guest of Miss Bar
bara Trigg on West Franklin Street,
has returned to her home.
Miss Gay Montague. who has been
visiting friends in Danville. Va. has
returned to her home In Richmond.
Mrs. Charles G. Boshcr. Of this city,
lett Monday for Norfolk. where. she
will Welt relatives.
Rev. and Mrs Joseph Tinsley Allen
nave returned to Orange. after spend
Ing week in this city
bliss j. NJ Bell has moved nom ali
west Grace Street to 21t West Grace
street. where she Will make her home
Adjutant- General and Mrs. " w
Sale have returned to the city, after
visiting Mrs Tunis in Norfolk FOR a
week.
Mrs. W. ". Foster. Of Highland
Lark. is tho guest of Mrs. ". B. Foster
In Roanoke.
Mrs. A. NJ Howison and ,t,.s Ella,
Howison. of Stanton are spendins
several days In this city. II
Mrs. A. H. Fitzgerald has returned
10 me city. after visiting friends in
Miss Annie Spencer. who has been
slsltins In Washington and Richmond
mas returned to Danville. !
Mrs E; Randolph Williams has been
the guest OF Lady IIadtieId ~ Tondar
at Old Point Comfort for a few days
Mrs j. X. Connally. of Ashevire
VINO mas been stopping at the Jeffer.
y: Son; Is now visiting her sister, Mrs
i. NJ. Rutherford
Mrs John Morgan has returned to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
INVITATIONS no JONES.
Congressman VIII Address literary
Societies Mt fredericksburg College.

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Fredericksburg, Va May 2--The
students of Fredericksburg College
have invited Congressman w. a. Jones.
OF this district. 10 address the liter
airy societies Of the institution at the
commencement exercises May 80. MIR.
Jones has accepted tho invitation.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
Of the Baptist Church, Of this city, has
elected the following officers for tho
ensuing year: w. r. Coz. president; w,
Herman Walker. vice president; Lewis
c. Jackson. treasurer: Miss Lucille
Rawlings, secretary; Miss Frances
Tomplsins. corresponding secretary:
Miss LILLIAN Harris, pianist.
j. w. Smith has sold his farm Of
sixty acros. near Mine Run. in Orange
county. to Carl finder for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
wlTnDnAws FROM RACE.
3. C. Massey VIII Not Oppose g. III
Coleman for House Of Delegates.

7HH Speclal TO me IIlmcS-DiSpatc h.
Spotsylyania, Va. May IL. C. Mas
sey. who short time ago announced
his candidacy for tile House of Dele
gates from the county in opposition TO
c. II. Coleman, has Withdrawn from
the canvass. and this leaves the field
open to Mr.. Coleman without opposi-
ton NJ. Hutchinson one OF the can
didates for treasurer. has declined TO
submit his claims 10 n Democratic pri-
mary. Or. j. W. Massey is the Dem
ocratic candidate and j. Il. Turnkey the
Republican candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Transferred 10 ,r.xas.

Special to The 'rimes- Ditbatch.l
Bristol, Tenn, May 2.--r5ic Rev. T..
]. Houts, OF the BlountvilIc circuit,
Methodist Episcopal Church. South,
Who had charge of the two or three
churches on that circuit. left here Mon
day for San Antonio. Texas. whore he
VIII locate. being accompanied BY his
family. The transfer was made on ac-
count Of the feeble health of Mrs
liouts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Itynp-ItnIfisbiirg.

[Special 10 The Times Dispatchl
Winchcstcr, Va, May 2.-Niss lillian
Love Ramsburg, eldest daughter of
Charles w. Ransburg, q prominent
Winchester business man, was married
tonight Ia Roland Cooper Ryan, for.
merly of this city. but now of Buf
falo, y. y, at the home of the brides
parents. by Or. j. II. Lacy. OF the Pres.
bytcrian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
DIcs Il, Age of 100 Yours.

u ISpttITI 10 Tic TImes- DISpntCh. ~
Winchester. Va, May 2.-AIrs Emily
Glenn, said to be the oldest resident
of the lower Shenandoah Valley, died
at her home, near Winchester aged
los years. She was in possession OF
all her mental faculties to the end, and
two daughters and a large family con-
nection survive. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
ROAD WORK BEGINS.
Highway in spotsyiynnin VIII lie One
of Hest In Eastern Virginia.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatcb

ISPtClHI 20 TIC IImcs-DISnatCh.J
Spotsylvania. Va, May 1.-THE grad
ing of the public road from Spotsyl-
rania to the Me River, under the SUI
pervlsion OF L. Il. Colbert. State En-
sineer Il. S. Brown and the Spotsyl-
vania road commission began to-day,
and the blasting of the rock for mac
adamizing 1t will begin tomorrow.
This. when completed. will be ono Of
the best sections of public road in
Eastern Virginia. MI the steel bridges
recently let are in process OF building.
and Will be completed by the middle
OF June
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Silver Vases for Wedding Gifts
we are showing an attractive ssss
sortment of these pretty pieces.
SCIIWARZSCHILD BROS, {9s
Second and Broad Streets.

which he delivered In the Y. NJ CA
auditorium here on Sunday afternoon,
George r. Vending, tho noted lectur-
er. is delivering ii series OF lectures
before the Y. NJ. c.. "A. and thetrg
friends He VIII deliver q lecture each
night until late In the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Re-Elcctcd Mayor Of sri.to,.
[ Especial to The Times-Disnatcb1

---1- ISpcClaI 10 The TImes-Dfspatch.1
Bristol, Va, May Pin Tennessee
Bristol to-day, l., Fl. Cannon.
cousin of Senator Rob Taylor, of Ten.
ncssee, was reelected Mayor without
opposition. New members of the City
Council are w Clyde Reser, j. G..
Bayless and John r. Delaney. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03

Vending In Bristol.
tSpeciai to The Times Dispatch.l
Bristol, Va. May 2.-BeEinninE with
his lecture on THE. Man of C;alilce."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
her home in Brooklyn, after a visit
to Mrs. Edward Christian in this city.

Miss Julia Grant and her brother
a. Grant are at Gresham Court. on
West Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03

Miss Gay Montague, who has been
visiting friends in Danville. Va, has
returned to her homo In Richmond I,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03

Mrs. Charles G. Boshcr. Of this city
LETT Monday for Norfolk, where. sh,
Will Welt relatives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03

Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Tinsley Allen
nave returned to Orange. after spend
Ing a week In this city.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20
EIGHTY YEARS A SISTER.

Word has just been received of the
death of the venerable Mother st. Ma
tide, the founder of the mission works
conducted by the Sisters of the Holy
Child Jesus at Yokohama, Japan. She
was ninety-seven years old at the time
of her death and active to the end.
Back in 1852 she left her native
France to establish a house in Mala-
nesia. Twenty years later, in 1872,
she went to Yokohama, Japan, and
laid the foundations of the great work
for children, which is known to every
foreign visitor to that city. The fame
of this simple nun has gone through
out the world. Through the girls who
have been educated at the convent and
are now occupying responsible posi-
tons in foreign families, Mother Ma
tide was we'll known.
We recall the visit of dainty little
Japanese maid who upon seeing the
photograph of the venerable Sister
taken on the convent grounds at Yoka-
hama, exclaimed: 20, my good
Mother! always pray to the good God
to bless her every day; she was so
good to me that l never missed my
own mother altogether" The marvel
Gus work she built up for the Japanese
orphan children is a monument to her
zeal and love for Gods interests.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20

and distrustful, but their prejudices
were, apparently, not so deeply rooted
as was the hostility of the Indians OF
Fort Yukon.
This difference was owing, perhaps
to the circumstance that they had
formerly been visited by the Russian
priests. Near the village our mis-
sionaries saw a few graves surmount-
ed by the cross. During Bishop Clut's
short stay at this place he baptized
four children.
Throughout the region above de-
scribed there are now f1ourishing mis-
sions for the Indians and the miners.
These mission stations have been
founded and developed by the Jesuits.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-20

Never was there a more mistaken
idea than that triumphs in the world
bring happiness to women. For the
things that make for the happiness of
women cannot be bought with power,
personal attractions, or worldly tri-
umphs. The things that make Wo-
man truly happy must be won by
goodness and virtue and work we'll
done.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
BANK HAS VERY
PROSPEROUS YEAR
Statement Shows Net Earnings
to be $4,000. Large In
crease in Deposits

The annual statement of the
Randolph County Bank as it ap-
pears in this issue of the Star Her.
aid shows that that institution has
enjoyed very prosperous year in
deed. The net earnings for the
year just past are 5000, or about
81 per cent on the capital stock.
The deposits have increased from
S63, 900 in 1907, to SlGO, 900 in
1911, which is very creditable
showing, indeed. The stock is all
owned by home people-men who
are interested in Randolph county
and Randolph county people. The
directors voted to set aside fund
for the purpose of making some
very substantial improvements on
the bank building aud property dur
ing the present year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-01-20
Mr.. SChOOnOyer inStruCtS Jury

Attorney E. &. Schoonover, one
of the leading lawyers of Pocahon-
tas, was highly honored last Mon
day, when he was requested by
Judge Meeks to deliver the instruc-
tlons to the grand jury. Mr..
Schoonover was equal to the de-
mand, however and took his seat
in the Judges stand and gave the
instructions in a very dignifed and
creditable manner, going into de-
tail on the important points and
making everything quite clear to
the members of the jury. Eugene
is well qualified, not only to in
struct a jury, but to preside over the
courts of this district and it is Just
possible that he may be called upon
to accept the iudgesh ip at no far
distant day.