davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

BY the simple oxpedient Of keeping
the thermometer In the icebox you
can rob the heated term OF some OF
its terrors.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16
Going up

Montgomery, Ala,-A man named
Ayers was sentenced 10 ferty-cight hours
in Jail by Judge Jones because he per.
sisted in riding up and down in the fed
ehal building elevator.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Ofleiai instructions for keeping cool
are doubtless tho best things possible
IN the absence Of the northeast
breeze.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

jackson. - Superintendent Gathlngs
stated to the penitentiary board tha'
crop prospects were excellent, and ne
thought there would be at least l79,OuO
bushels of corn; and at least 10000 Dusn'
els on the Rankin farm.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16
Would Support Refugees,

Washington.-An appropriation of $2O,-
900 for the support of American refugees
from Mexico, now in Arizona, was au.
thorized under a resolution by Senator
Mark Smith.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Autumn styles for men decree a
waist line But In some cases q sur.
veytng expert will have to be EN-
ployed to find II.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Tho moving picture men don't
care whether there is a buffalo or a
Goddess OF Liberty on the Scent coin
so long as they get the nickel.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Avocation Is dccting, but vacation
money can give It mnny points and
still win.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Now they say we should not make
baby laugh in hot weather, II will be
comparatively easy to obey this In
Struction.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

The textile fabric mon complain
that the narrow ekirts are running
them. So does father.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Just row home is as bot as you
make It,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

II there is anything that mahos a
man hot IT Ia advice on how to keep
cool
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16
Germans $500 900.

Macon, Gait is reported here that
the German Syndicate offers TO finance
the Southern Cotton Corporation for
three hundred million.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Humanity has been TOO much sub
nued even to wat the ny.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

We have II from n chiropodist that
corns AUS crime, but even murder Ia
justified when n stranger steps on
ones pet corn.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

A scientist %pronounces excessive
talking q disease, and this encourages
the hope that a cure for spellblnding
win yet be discovered.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Like tho HIllng OF q sandwich the
occasional cool day Is the most ap'
preciated part.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

Somebody asks a Chicago editor
why the churches are empty. One
reason is that the golf links are full
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

The summer girl wears a heart on
her sleeve but It's not her own
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

A coat is as supcrauous in summer
as a straw hat would be In winter.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16

When ayiators stop flying circus
fashion they will stop dying
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-08-16
Crop Prospects Better.

Wesson.--The farmers in this seetlo"
Of the state are encouraged over
prospects OF a good crop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

for various purposes Al other times x 10
remsI;ed and made into new glass objecn-
King George of England has been granted
q patent upon a stove tina, will serve rs An
open crate in one room o, house and 70
cook meals in the ordinary way In another
a water bag patented by Illinois man
Is made OF material which permits Just
enough OF its contents TO exude through its
sides to cool the res, By evaporation
German chemis: at Hanover has sue.
ceeded In making hard coal out o. the e!e-
nieais of which the coal IN mines vas
formed His estimate IL that IL took eight
million years for this coal 10 assume rs
present condition.
Dates grown on the deserts of California
ard Arizona do Lot ripfn sufficiently De-
cause the natural heat is not great enough,
but this process - now accomplished arti-
ncia!iy by placing the fruit in an electric
oven. where IL remains for three days Al l.,
Fahrenheit.
The number o. miners engaged in btu
u,inous and Ignite mining in 1911 Was s's.-
70 and those in Anthracite mining. he,5s-
a total of ,zs.Js5. The average production
Der man was sss tons for the year in the
bi,ur.inou. ard Ignite mines and 5:s tons
in the anthracite mines. In 1910 the corre-
spending averages were sSl and as tons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
BIG BUSINESS IN
VIRGINIA APPLES
Continued From First PaSeo

CONTINUED From First Page
cars Virginia and numerous orders tor
immediate shipment at these prices
have been turned down.
THE difference between the Ola sS
tenn and the new system. as inst''o'e"
~. tho Virginia organization, says
Mr. Moomaw. lis the difference Let"een
un.cientific and scientific distriou'ion'
In the early part OF the season. WINCH
shipments to the foreign markets ito''
American ports are more or less UNI
form. the shipments Of the ORGANIZATION
20 direct to its foreign general man
...r thus giving the orsan'zalo"
,,~.r to airect disposition of the froit
49,, arrival. The organization has con-
tract, with two reputable. trustworthy
brokers in each market These con'
,,.c,. s,rictly prohibit those brokers
from Specializing in the apples tne'
n.na,. m account for the ASSOCIATION
and give tho foreign ONCE power 70
audit their records in 50 Tar as sa'es
=, ..sociation stock are concerned
r,r,bermore. these contract brokers
thoroughly understand they Will re-
c.,ve IN. organization shipments onlS
50 long as they show results
When the heavy shipments lon
American ports begin. ana the
lar distribution above referred 10
:, IN. foreign office uses southamp
.m,,on and Hamburg as distrioutins
no,n,s 20 a large extent. Special rates
have been arranged from those points
-, 80 markets. arrangements ais"
he,ns made at each distributing POINT
for receiving the stock. examining tne
fruit. tightening slack barrels ana Io
ward.ng under instructions rom
80, >, tai. advantage of the best pre-
yasI,ne marke, conditions. and VIA
continue TO assure top-notch istor"s
On ,rSan!zaticn assignments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

CONTINUED From First Page)
was formerly known as Kings Creek
plantation, and was patented in 1880
and later came into the possession
of Nathaniel Bacon, ST.. by his mar
riage to Elizabeth Kingsmill. is now
owned by John A. Bechtel and has
been made into a large dairy farm
Mr. Bechtel has been in New York
State the past week Or two buying
more milk cows to increase his herd
and meet the demand for the product
of his dairy. Recently fifteen grade
Holsteins and four calves were added
to the herd. York Grange Dairy now
has the contract for supplying the
National Soldiers Home, at Hampton.
with sweet milk. Big shipments are
made daily from the Grange. The
price received is a good one, the con-
tract totaling some $4,000 per year
Because Of the dry weather. the
farmers in this immediate section fear
that it will avail them but little to
SOW German clover, and 30 they are
preparing to SOW vetch with wheat
and oats. Vetch is said to be a very
valuable forage crop. being legumi-
nous herb. 1t is not fastidious in re-
gard to soil. 1t can be cultivated sue
! cessfully under a great diversity Oh
circumstances. and Is well adapted for
poor soils and not entirely dependent
on moisture The great Involvement 20
cultivate this crop is the obtaining OF
u supply of nutritious green 1000
which shall be ready for use to NIL
I'D the gap which Is apt to occur be-
twixt the root crops Of the previous
autumn and the ordinary summer 1000
whether for grazing or soiling-
Soh in
during Bacon's Rebellion it was &C.
cupied by Major T. Whaley with a
band of rebels, and a bloody battle
ensued, in which Farrell. the leader
. of the Royalists. was killed. Here
Sir William Berkeley in 1877 nrst put
foot on land after his Punishment to
the Eastern Shore by Nathaniel ba-
con, Jr.
The last bit Of government RED tape
having been unwound, work has been
commenced in earnest on the Gresham
bridge that is to span the Aattapoh'
River at this place.
There is much inquiry for real es-
tate in this good town, and some OF
the inauirers are seemingly In search
Of manufacturing sites. Just VIII
coming here in the way OF new IN
dus,rie. doth not yet appear. but the
Ola Dominion Development Oorpora
ton Is doing some stunts that Will
eventually bring several factories OF
some l4nd to town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

The Chicago Journal. published long
ways from the cotton fields. tells what It
knows about the crop in the following para
graphs.
The most interesting thing about the cot
ton crop OF the United States is not that II
i: SO big. bu, thar 1t can be made SO much
bigger
OF all clothing materials. the only one
" hose production be expanded almost
Indefinitely is cotton. The production OF
wool decreases land gets more valuable.
The production o! silk is limited by labor
cost. But IN, production OF cotton IS linz
tied only by the demand for It,
Texas alone could Srow a much larger crop
OF cotton than the largest one yet produced
in the entire United States II would not
he profitable 20 90 thi. under present con-
dItions: but the possibility Is there.
The wcri6 may lack for many things as
population grows more Serse. But II will
be many an asc before the world needs to
lack for supply OF cotton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
BEES
AND HAY-MAklNG
tcontinued From First Page)

(contiuued From First Page0
this season. which has netted 10 cents
per pound at the farm.
Cost Of Plant.
The cost of this plant--that 10. in
Guiding 1870 colonies fixtures neces-
sary for a business OF this size. the
"bee h ,use." a building used for keep
ing supplies. etc.-would probably De
from $1,000 to $4,000. not less than the
former figure. certainly not more tnah
the latter.
From what can understand. these
Charles City bees-that IL. nataraiizea
Italian bees-are great workers ana
will forage as far as three miles from
home, culling the sweets from the
clover and other blossoms. and return
ing in dewy eve. laden with the MAX
ings Of pure honey. In consequence
these 1870 swarms or colonies Of busy
workers, numbering somewhere near
200, 900 bees. not only make their own
living. but produce a very fair income
for their owner.
Others May Do Lik>wise.
The success OF this Charles City
farmer in handling bees may excite
the interest of readers OF the Indus
trial Section II The Times-Dispatch.
readers who would like to take UP
side line, as ii Were. along with their
regular farming. or some OF them may
be so situated that they might want
to consider going into this profitable
feature Of farming on a large scale.
But merely as side issue I think II
would pay any farmer to look well into
the bee and honey business.
/ should not wonder If my Charles
City County friend has a bee and honey
exhibit at the State Fair, and know
he will be glad at any and all times
during the fair and after to tell his
brother farmers how to turn the trick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

or permitting II to lessen. and selling az
an unusually high price. This latter. II was
pointed out. Is really the condition from
which the country is suffering. Air.
Eoue sees the closest relation between the
IL suRiciency OF farming methods ard the
drain OF population to the cities. and ne
deems the former largely the cause OF the
latter. The lack OF system and business
me thods on the farm. he said. has driven a
large part of what used to be agricultural!
into tina towns. The need. he
suggested, is 20 show the possibilities Of
farming under scientific policies. and when
this is done the urban movement VII. h We
been checkmated.'' The agricultural co.,
lie GEES he said. should become clearing houses
for all activities calculated 10 advance coun-
try life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
TWO yuEss on Production.
a Former Strxiasan rs.. Neu Dress % .
-oss~sh hat Aged uc~srire-

.rs-sw - s~8's. 3res5s.rt o. tsc S-crs4s
s:z:r CoIsss q sErirs'turs. in az sdsress
t-fsss 'hs sw.sytIsn Bankers hssccsa'isr
rave ra-ry lrt~rssfsEg sglnions Or TIE faffa-
n r .ffrstirns.a. - - reiA;~i 90 the welfare
srS Prosperity - th- y hgic eountTy- ~ -
.r-e thst Presiesnt Soufs's rroaornccfbent ~
~. e-tfrely nsw. bst u 10 sound and al
rsrh'. TIE yss5 per acre % tte eSHuirt
fzr-r -rsss - .sfd. res fsiiea OF sssfniss-
. rur rzzsestes that thsre are I've views
% grefuc-fe.. ore % these 10 tncrt asirG
shs ys.s q. s.s-es.ry refvcee cess % pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
DOWN ON THE YORK
ABOUT WESIPOINT

CONTINUED From First Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22

Xsoso Opasaug JDss TsDee 80 csnses
TNoe Az 1syWaa ~ OVe1Nosy.
a system cf eiersr!c Signalling scs mSsss,
er~.ased " . hsrd generator. hiss e~en Ia
u sAe preAvessss Of sses ssA es1ss sNe
ratseA essses soahs fnsA ss0possd Win
other eeueseses ~ the weylA,
IRE sas<sss 81 the rNlseA esoteo esver
sksv, ave- bswAspA sWl any WILLOW scsys
ana eve psswe cot away aoose shsvs ss1es
ss fzus - thsy ere 6re~tng
Erehea O1OO heo Gesset Scme % u
sscvua u - DO~esgl@ne nert>clUS 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
FARMING Up NORTH
MODERN METHOD.
CONTINUED From First Page.)

tContinued From First PageD
with the appreciation of the beauties
of nature, bat We silently enjoy these
blessings and thank God for them.
noticed in going around Lake
Ontario, d distance OF sixty miles. the
finest fruit country 1 ever saw Or
chasds OF apples, peaches. pears. straw
berries raspberTies and grapes. anu
i have never seen more perfecti!
worked and cared for orchards ana
vineyards The peach crop was just
as its height and perfect. The lruiI
was being packed in baskets, holding
about a peck. similar to grape pas-
kets and covered with fine red wire
netting which made very attractive
package These baskets were piled
high at every station to be shipped
TO- cities. and I learned commended
Profitable price.
The grapes were not then quite ripe
enough for shipment. Late vegetables.
too such as Irish potatoes. celery.
turnIps. etc. We're abundant ana OF
sood quality.
Grains, Grasses and Cattle.
After leaving the lakes. / entered q
strictly farming country. and q beau
,iful country. For a distance Of for
" miles the land Is mostly level, or
slightly rolling. very fertile and al
ways well prepared for seeding. II
IS especially adapted to grass and had
Violently made It's best efforts this
season, as some rain has fallen al
most every day since the FIRST OF July.
The fat cattle and horses gave eN!-
5ence of plentiful supply OF grass
of the best quality, Wheat was be-
ia., seeded soln- reids already UP, ana
locking nne.
The principal crops are wheat. oiis.
hsy and Irish potatoes. Alfalfa
grows 20 perfection without iEccElS-
t..n: in fact. 10 i :" he f"Urs4 In all
waste places. even thu TaiIF"ad b~Eks
ar. covered with u. Corn, on account
Of ;Ec short season. ao.s not mature
vel. and usually grows no higher
than oGT early sweet corn
Their crop rotation Is - follows.
wnea; OF oats, followed ~ grass.
which T. cat the first year and pas
tu-.d n. second: the third year the
land - plowsd and piantea ." 'it@er
corn tgrnius or Il.sE POTATOES.
THIS - new countT!, and the land
row requires HeiIheF lime nor fer
;8.izrr. D. = TO DC hoped they VII
f.ct far ist0 the sTEo. ihst all new
countries ao-1 ., the belief That ;ney
have az ig.Xba IS;sbic supply Of Ter
:!Efy. and give no Thought OF care
.c- ;bc Ga;ur. welfare Of the s"h
virginia can. from experience. sound
arEIng
I Travelled through a s-ea; farming
country. but saw no lands bette. than
,hcs. q VEEE.n.5 csa be made u they
arc only cared for and worked in tue
gTorsr way yi:gIuians are learning
bow 20 DO these things. and IcSFn.ns
rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22
REAL ESTATE and
BUILDING news
tContinued From First Pa9eD

CONTINUED from FIRST fakeJ
ments of the sellers OF realty. the total
sales for the week were about $780,
G0O. These sales were scattered from
far Church Hill TO the Far West End
and away out in the suburbs beyond
the West End.
\ new real estate concern got in
some right good business the past
week. but the members of the new
concern are not Boosting any. although
they sold close to s3".561 worth of
good dirt Meridfth & Co. is the style
of the new firm. ana their single
hangs out at s0i East Franklin Street
s. G. Meridith and F. L. Walker are
the members OF the hustling new con-
Germ, and they are both energetic
young men who know the business
pretty we'll R. W. Jenkins is hust-
ling young man, who is the sales agent
for this concern. and his hustling Guaii-
ties are evinced By the fac, that last
week he sold close to $4,000 worth Of
property.
In the Suburbs.
The agents who handle suburban
property report some activity beyond
the city limits. and they say that the
outlook for heavy fall business was
never brighter.
In Ginter Park and Barton Heights
and Highland Park and other suburbs
that might be named the builders are
very active. we'll posted man tells
the man of news that not less than
900 home houses are being built In the
suburbs that surround Richmond, and
the contracts in the main call for thei,
completion in time for the owners to
enjoy their Thanksgiving dinners in
the same. Some of said owners may
be lucky il they eat Christmas turkey
in their new homes. Builders in these
rush days are right slow sometimes.
and such is the rush that they some
times make promises as to completion
day that cannot in the very nature OF
the case be made good. But all the
same. they arc hustlins and the home
makers are not hard on the men who
have the contracts in hand They have
to be patient in these days of rush
and hurry.
The most historic as well as one Of
the finest farms In this state was sold
the past week by Garrett 4 Co,
agents. for J. A. Monro TO W. ~.
Cease, comprising $50 acres land To-
Gated nca- Curle's Neck Farm, in
Henrico County. The deed tax indi-
Gates the purchase. price OF $4,000.
Several hundred head Of stock have
been placed by the new owner. which
will be supisneed with 500 head now In
transit A concrete dam II now under
construction to form . ash and stock
pond to cover ninety-hve acres Of land.
This farm has been noted for its cele-
broteA tur! stock FOR the past 100
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-22


Tn illustration. last November we
made a large shipment OF York lmpe-
rial, 70 Liverpool. but the same wees
.bI,menes TO Liverpool were eAceea-
i,r,v heavy. with light shipments ="
..v.ya, Of the other markets Our f,f-
.,~r representatives went over to LsS-
.rpoo, from London 70 attend sAse
60 tho conditions and Instructed the
,r,kc,s to make q trial sale OF smah
nu,rl,er Of packages. The trial SAFE
IS, very unsatisfactory, and securing
,b. latest reports from Hamburg, the
foreign ,fsce .sransshipped to HamourG.
and By 20 doing netted VI per oafrei
more than could possibly have been
received In Liverpool The point 10 hao
our shipment gone direct 90 L!vsrnool
srokevs. the fruit would have been SOLO
IN Liverpool az q great sacrifice
~in further reference 10 the expsrs
nustusss,- Mr., NcemaW says, the lat
a., r.psrss from asreed show vlrginia
YORK Impersals seI'inG ~ around -
ana Is sAiiitaGa PEI ssrrei, nsttins
around % yer barrel 8, q, b. rtrstnia
.hapstNx psants. The eseansssttoh hss
psaessesliy Sis.ece worth Of apples con-
aecsiss With steamers tn New fcrh
this Weeb.~
Aaeseshes the season pr ,suises % D.
Q resesA- bspskes ses vsEgiaia spete
esewess " every way, both ss % ssss-
Ness saA resvsts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

Rector johnson, one of our boys
who is studying pharmacy in ST.
LOUIS, spent Christmas with home
folks.
Amy Phipps Of Middlebrook, an
o. NJ. A. student, visited her sister,
Mrs. Johnston, AZ this place last
week, returning home Sunday.
Mabel Worral Mae Lewis and
Fred Worral were among the
pedagogncs who attended the State
Teachers Association at Little Rock
last week.
Jerry Frazier of Little Rock was
up Christmas TO visit his brother
John.
Maude Sheffield Is entertaining a
couple of young ladies OF Poplar
Bluff this week.
Myrtle Moore Of Corning, who
visited here last week, returned
home Monday.
Vera Spencer spent Christmas
with relatives in Jonesboro, return
ing Sunday.
Jewell Smith of Jonesboro is Wis
iting her parents here this week.
Oscar Brown, who has been log
ging near Corning, has returned
home.
Jorden Moore's folks visited
at Walnut Ridge this week.
Uncle Tommie Thompson, The
city marshal, has been confined tC
his bed for the past few days but Is
better at this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
Stokes

". NJ Ulmer and wife arc visit
ing their daughter, Mrs. }. ). Pru-
lit, at Eldon, Mo.
The little babe If Mr.. aud Mrs.
Robt. Milan died Dec 22ud, aud
was laid 10 rest ia tue Crockett
cemetery.
Jas. NJ. Graham and family OF
Blggers spent Christmas visiting
relatives here.
G. X. Purdy and A. j. league
attended the State Teachers Asso
citation at Little Rock last week.
Bunk Mack OF Louisiana is visit
ing relatives at this place. N-.,
A. r Thomas of Pocahonta
spent Christmas week with hom
folks.
+. A. Sago and wife visited rel
atives near Doniphan last week.
Flnis Deaver and family OF Big
gers are moving to the Robert
farm.
DR.. j. w. Ryburn and famll,
spent Christmas with the doctor
mother.
Robt. Baker and family Of A
bertha were visiting relatives her
Saturday and Sunday.
The big debate on "Woma
Suffrage" was pulled off last Satu
day night. The affirmative sid
won.
Butler Austin and family sper
Saturday night at the home of J
w. Spikes.
Roger Harris and wife spent SUI
day at the home of John Ulmer.
Will Purdy returned to Poe
hontas Monday to re enter schoc
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
INGRAM

New Year greeting to everybody
John d. Driscoll is on the indis-
posed list this week.
IL. V. Waddle, who has been
working near Blggers, returned
( home a few days ago.
T. NJ. Shaver and A. Pane made
a business trip TO Pocahontas the
latter part of last week.
The singing at the home of w,
ID. Haley saturday night was well
attended and a nice time was enjoy
ed by all present.
DIR. J. w. Brown was called
Sunday evening TO see Mrs. }. ,
Shaver, who Is in very poor health
Notwithstanding the snowy
period il seemed that everybody
enjoyed the holidays at this place
Coleman Hays and wife (ne'
Rush) of PiggOtt arrived at TIM
place last week to spend few days
with Mrs. Hays parents.
A bouncing baby girl arrived a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. M
Hawk few days ago.
Oscar johnson, wife and siste
of Biggers spent the holidays will
friends and relatives at this place.
J. b. Davis and family Of New
port are spending a few days at thi
place guest ofparents and other rel
atives.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27
VALLEY CHAPEL

There was a Pentioostal meeting
at Bro. Charlie shepherds Tuesday
night.
Rev. Arthur Prevett preached AZ
this place Wednesday and Thursday
night. There was a baptising at
this place Thursday.
A good crowd attended the sing
ing at this place Saturday night.
Bro. G. w. Million will preach
at tins place the first Sunday IN Jan
uary.
Mrs. Charlie Shepherd Is visiting
her daughter Mrs. Eath Johnston
this week.
Miss Ana and Emma Hughes WIS.,
tied Miss Dollie Carter "Wednesday
night.
Dempsy league made a flying trI
to Imboden Friday.
Dock Hughes was the guest oI
John Coumpton Friday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-12-27

qtka were visiting here last
'E +. w. II. Vester has lagrippe.
hgox. Ms. Gas been sick FOR
sour milk and sre no better.