davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING DATES

The following appointments ere snnsunesl
from state Democratic heedQusftess;
Rufu0 "A. AVN
wythevtile. October n
Glade Spring, October = tasternoons.
Sal,ville, October = (niEhD.
Long Hollow. october q tbsrsecue).
Bristol. October u !nishtl.
Cleveland. October g (hArbecue).
Pesrisburs. October .
Luray. October IS
Winchester. October ID
Earrtsonoury. October Il
SsitviiIe October n
Long Hollow. October = (barbecueD-
Ros noke. October - (nighD.
Richmond. City Auditorium, October q.
Shenandoah County. october y and n
Earrisonburg, October n
Rockingham. October = to u
Page County. October q. - an1 -
Clarke County. October 81 and November I
n. D. Fled.
MidA!ehrook, October u ) 2. Il
GreenrilIe. October II. . p. T.
Arpomattox, October n
FIncastle, October ~
Buchanan. October -
S;aun,on. October Is
Warm Springs October n
Hot Springs. October - (nishp
wiIliamsvilie. October -
Miuboro. October - (night).
B,ena Vista. October q.
Rockhridee County, November asa .
Lexinstoa, November
J. NosDeoe xOWoA
Parksley, October n
Luray. October a
LawrenceviIle. October u
Madison. October -
Aubrey Q. Wos&.
Harrisonbury. October q.
). Gsrdsa 1s1assA.
Boydton. October n.
Powhafaa. October -
T. L 0srssa. ~
Palmyra, October q
pfnwya. October 3.
Arvonis- October tnigss,.
Palmyra. October -
peye,on. October q.
Aecomsc. October =
Eassviile. October -
Aastan WDAhA
Bland. October Il
Pesrisor-g. October ..
Jshn La0A.
Charles CITY County. Ocscess =
A. ,. Me0tAg~
Pes-ssbure. October . tnoon,.
NNPWon = UaOgleo0-
Princess Anne cornsy. OctoSss u
Ceu-tisnd. October q.
Paramount Park. October -
= v: nsessG
DGIwyn. October -
Ar~onia October 3 taigAO-
Centenary. November .
Hs~&ara Z. Beasa
wessmo-eiand. OcsoNer q
Richmond County. NovemSss
G. G. Cam
Hcsnzcn. November L
Y ~. AoO0B4
Rrarf wafru. October -
csa-'osse ccs-shoyse. oc.oee: u y soes-
Rec OAK October :. n A. ".
wyi,IesbuYe oc:sr~Y y p "
p-ak.s Branch. October u r. ~
KsysvfIie. October 3. p. "
NASTY g. 0essBV rUekee.
porsss.. October =.
Hiesncnl. City Auditorium. 0oeoose =
Pocs hensas. ocseeer . tsiGhts.
rsxswer. October - taf,ersssot.
ThsMas q Nsf0A
rsrmyrA oesseer -
y 3. ". OunA
r1ssAsm. October ~
e,rAmool. cry Ars.ersuy0- 0geoogR q
o. q eslls0l
r-~~a.s Princess Anne Ceunsy. oeesess =
p-t-r.ss Arse ccsrsheus>. Ocssese q
roae u-Hs~. s.uyyN csuNsy. ccsssev 8
c,.,,;sns. Russ,u css..y. OessSss =
couy,sasl, ocseb>r -
BoyHsna ysvpmbep
- 3. Usenu1.
rsssy. ocssees ..
D. ~. WUN1U@
sesssrdsvnss. 0resss cysssy. oeoooR -
~ HUuomUuA
WvsAsvsiie. oeseose y
,. TAYbo8 9&30ox
n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
1fs. Goal anb WDoo
8I8lFttanGuu6

LOANR
5000
no LEND ON DIAMONDS AND
watches 1t NSR York rates. n. +.
JACOBS 4 son. No. LlS North NintA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
8skttng8

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company.
ONCE Of the Secretary. II Broadway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
}oultry, Pets ann Linz e3tock

years old: weight. 1.l0o pounds:
broke TO drive single or double; VIII
make fine family horse for city
driving; not afraid OF street cars or
automobiles. Address NJ. K. PRATT.
Etna Mills. Va
Mr.. POULTRYMAN--IF YOU ARE
not getting eggs. don't blame the
chickens. Help them along by feed
ing Conkey's Laying Tonic. DIGGS
e. BEADLES. 1909 East Franklin
Street has IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
TELL Us ABOUT IT.

WAXING AND
staining floors, removing old stains
and refinisning; satisfaction guaran-
teed. WILLIAM JOHNSON. Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Sasiouai Bank % vlrgsnsA
1scSISW1, We, sslss1sse !. 1919
vCf:CElTHE NAT1oNAL BANK o.
ySrgssse. lsssss1 p ksssmSs@ ~ " ne .ss
49,, An SsSs-keIders aa1 sshssa
eTON1t0yV q ~ soo0e3os10o. osO
SsroSy poesase - pressee a. neees
81 Cshsg elasn0 egasoss - sses-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

FURNITURE AND CHINA PACKING.
WE PACK AND SHIP FURNITURE
and china and wedding presents with
care. Ss1ped JACOB TIMLAUF, 1925
West Broad Street 'fhone Madison
1921.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
STORAGE

CHEAPEST STORAGE IN CITY. u
per load. Store your furniture. bug
Gies. automo biies. pianos at TOAP-
KINS, 327 West Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

SHOE REPAIRING.
loo. REBATE IF you BRING SHOES
with this coupon Men shoes half
soleo. 75c.. rebated to Csc: ladies'
half soles. S0c.. rebated to soc. Every
pal. sewed; best leather: no nails. no
TRIO SHOE FACTOR. ZIG East
Main. Phone Monroe 1867.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

RSSfS6. The fJsLsC 10 0s0W
~ JAHNKE BROS. JeweserN Oh
Io0 naiA esrese bug. sslk sHshss4s
HrIT STYLE& on Goi1 ood ~
VS1 s;vaye saker 20 ssehas9a
E1YTTD- GENERAL FOUNDRY AND
6srhfne work RICHMOND MA
CHINE WORKS. INC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

---~><>>><-~c-~~>SS
1OIOkCYCLES An - n.IICLEo. NEW
ana second hand; repairing OF A.
Kinds. TOMPhiN 3Zi West Bro2Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

$sSaS6~TH6Y sTENoGRAfHER
lin rood knowledge Of beokkeepins
Snd not afraid OF work, desires po-
Dispatch
SCwIYG BY THE DAY IN OR OUT
"a eve ci,y. Phone Monroe co3S-y.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

While Brichley did net de any re- markable stunts in his first season he showed that he had great possibilities and that he had natural ability, This latter is what Dame liked very much. Brickley was placed in the backheid, and while he failed to shew up as well on the defensive as the offensive, he displayed speed and kicking ability which, if developed, would some day under Dame, Brickley improved. He had the faculty of getting hurt easily, being somewhat brittle. As he grew older the now famous crimson star grey stronger His best work was done in carrying the ball and in drop kicking.
 "Briekley, with his natural style, was not as clever as some of the other school stars during his first three years, but in his fourth season he made such remarkable strides that s,,, success was only a matter oI time: There was a change of coaches at Everett high in 1909, and Cleo O'Don- nell, the old Holy Cross captain and end. was chosen to take Dames place as director of athletics, in which de- partment football was given much attention. O'DonHell immediately saw that Brickley's weakness was in de- fense and his failure to help the runner with his interference. His kicking also showed flaws. O'Donnell was a student of the game, having learned his first knowledge of the duties of a football player at Boston Latin school when the purple and white had an unbeatable eleven, and he readily saw the blemishes in Brick ley's work. He began to eradicate them, and in 1909 Everett high had one of the strongest teams in New England, being beaten by one point by Somervllle high for the Greater Boston championship in a post season game. Brickley showed wonderful i'm provement and owes his success to the coaching he received at Everett high school.
 "Brickley in 1910 went to Exeter, when that team was easily defeated by Andover. Brickley was handicapped during the season as a prep school player, his ankle being injured almost the entire season. The Granite state academy, however, realized that he was a great player, although Brickley claims that the coaching he received at Everett high school under Dame and O'Donnell, and especially by the laatter, was equal to what was given him at Exeter
 A1ttr graduating rom Exeter, where he received high honors in ath- letics and scholastic work, Brickley's rise to fame has been wonderful. During his freshmen year at Harvard in 1911 he performed well, but his crownlng glory came this year, when throughout the season he showed him self, with the possible exception of Jim Thorpe, the sensational Indian, to be the greatest player on the grid iron. BriclSley, being a modest ath- lete, believes that his success has been due to the fundamental knowledge re- ceived at Everett high"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
TaftviIIe vs. New London.

Monday night the Taftvilles basket ball team will start off for Noank in touring car, leaving Taftville about 6.15 o'clock. They are preparing to defeat the Lobsters as they did last Tuesday evening, when the score re- suited in IS 1-2 baskets for Taftville and baskets for Noank.
 On Tuesday evening they will meet New London in Parish hall, Taftville, when one of the fastest games of the season may be counted upon as Wick cry, Arnold and Doyle, three of New London's strongest defenders, will play. Last year when these two teams met the Taftville boys had a hard problem to solve in the quick moves of the New Londoners, but succeeded in defeating them by one basket A large crowd is expected to be present as many have been waiting patiently for this game to take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
BRICKLEYS CAREER.
Much of Harvard Stars Football Knowledge Gained While at Everett Hiuh

Almost every man who has been successful in business or sport gener- ally owes his position to the man or men who gave him his start" writes John J. Hallahan in the Boston Har- aid. s"After the start and the rudi- mentary stages have been passed, It is an easy matter to develop farther. providing of course the individual shows interest in the undertaking. As rule the ones who have been instrumental in the development of successful men aare overlooked or for gotten with the progress of the in dividual. But with the rise of Char ley Brickley, the great Harvard foot ball player, to that standard which makes him known from coast to coast as a great pigsktn chaser, 1t is not generally known that Harry Dame and Cleo O'Donnell are in a large measure responsible for the start of his re- markable career.
 "Brickleys football experience dates back eight years. He reported to Coach Harry Dame of Everett high.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

H. liar man of Laconia, N. H.. who recently drove his Ford touring car, containing besides himself his wife and two children, to the summit or M V~~rlnatnr in the White noun tains. The trip could have been com t...-t.: Ill less time, according to Dr. Hartman, had the party not made re-
 ae to view the scenery. Pull ing it's four passenger load, the car
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

inches, in S-5 seconds. and clipped one-fif of second off the record set years ago by H. Griffin, of the Chi cago Athletic association. In the one mile handicap run Abel R. Kiviat. the national champion, came home in front from scratch in the fast time of Am. 2S 3-5s.
 Kiviat's companion on scratch in the mile was Melvin W. Sheppard, but the latter reetired from the race short ly after passing the three quarter mark ..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TRADING ON SMALL SCALE.
No Selling Pressure but Lack of Con.
 fidence on Part of Traders.

New York, Dec. 1.-The market closed easy. Speculative operations were on a much smaller scale today. There was an absence of the recent severe selling pressure, but traders were not confident that the market had definitely recovered it's poise and hesitated to make extensive commit ments. Dealings were restricted fur ther by unfavorable advices as to the European financial situation and by the fact that another supreme court de cision day" was close at hand. Some uncertainty was evidenced when bus mess began and the tone soon became heavy. Weakness developed in spe- cial stocks. Lehigh Valley, Southern Pacific and the oil stocks all yielded to pressure. Bonds were irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Charles Soules. The Cadillac, which left Los Angeles at o'clock Thursday morning, arrived in San Francisco at exactly 10.05 in the evening, setting new mark of IT hours and five minutes for a distance of almost 800 miles.
 The car driven by the Soules was the one that covered 5I1 miles of the toughest mountain and desert roads in the Los Angeles to- Phoenix road race . few days before and finished in per
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Tioers Not to Meet Cornell,

Princeton, N. J., Dec. 15.-Announce- ment was made here tonight to the effect that for the first time in eight years Princeton will not meet Cornell on the cinder, path next spring. The track team is financially losing prop osition and the expense of transport ing the team from here to Ithaca was given as the Tigers reason for drop ping Cornell from their schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
No Inter. school Basketball for Girls.

Ithaca, N. Y, Dec 15.-The athletic council at Sage college has decreed that the women students at Cornell cannot play basketball with other col leges.> Dr. Esther Parker, the women's medical adviser, said today that the nervous strain is too great Basket ball is the most violent form of exer- else, next to rowing. in the girls col lege, she says, and she will permit the game between local classes only.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
COTTON.

New York. Dec. 14.-Futures closed steady. Dec. 12.74; Jan, 12.79; Feb, 12S1; March, 12.90; April, 12.S9; May, 1290; June, 12.S7; July, 12.S5; Aug, 1275; Sept, 12.10; Oct, 11.97.
 Spot closed steady; middling uplands, 1920; middling gulf, 13.45; no sales
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
Lowell Sets New Record.

Two unusual performances featured the annual athletic meet of the Four teenth regiment in it's armory. in Brooklyn, Saturday night. Ike Low ell, of the Irish American Athletic as- sociation, won the fifty yard low hurdle race, over ten flights of 2 feet, 6
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, Dec. 19.-Receipts of beeves were 2,132 head, including 35 cars for the market, and with the stale cattle there were 37 cars on sale. Steers ruled dull to 10@15c lower; bulls and cows were full steady, and thin cows firm. The yards were about cleared. Poor to fair steers sold at $56S per 100 lbs; bulls at $4.50@6.10; heifers at S6.60; common to choice cows at $2.S5@6.00 one extra fat COW at S650. Dressed beef slow at last quotations.
 Receipts of calves were 4s7 head, including 2SS for the market. Veals were strong; other calves steady; a ear of westerns had not been sold at late hour. Common to choice veals sold at $9.00@12.5G per 100 pounds, few heads at SIP; culls at $6.00@$S.00; barnyard and fed calves at $450@$6.00; yearlings at $4.50. Dressed calves firm at 15619c for city dressed veals, with a few se- lected carcasses at N19 1-2c; country
 dressed at 1-2016c; dressed barn yard and fed calves at 1-2@11 1-4c. Receipts of sheep and lambs were 6,976 head, including 12 cars for the market. Demand fairly good and prices steady with a clearance of the pens. Common to prime sheep (ewes) sold at s3.50&s4.75 per 100 lbs; culls ] at $2.25@$2.50; inferior to prime lambs at $7m$9; culls at $5.50@$6; yearlings at $5.50@s6. Dressed mutton firm at 7@S 1-2c; dressed lambs at 13@14-
 12c; few hog dressed at 15c; coun-
 try dressed hothouse lambs steady at | S9G11 per carcass.
 Receipts of hogs were 4,479 head. in | cluding about car for the market
 Prices 10c lower. with sales at $7.70@ 7.90 per 100 lbs; pigs sold at $7.50;
 roughs at $6.75. Country dressed hogs
 steady at S1-2@11 1-2c per lb.; roast
 ing pigs at 12 1-2@16c.
 ! Chicago, Dec 13.-Hogs: Receipts i 10000 head: market strong; mixed anG
 butchers. s705@745; good heavy, s7.2( 7.50; rough heavy. S705@7.2O; light 1 S.OOG A40: pigs. s5.00@7.05.
 Cattle-Receipts, 4,O10 head: market 1 steady; beeves. $5.70@1O.70 cows and heifers, s2.S567.65: stockers and feed
 CTS, s.4067.65: Texans, $4.50@5.SO; 1 calves iS6 75m11 00
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

never one baked on the ascent. pr. Hartman says that runabouts ire quently make the climb, but 1t Is only occasionally that loaded touring car trIes it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
MONEY

New York, Dec. 14.-Money on call nominal; no loans.
 Time loans easier; SO and 90 days 6 per cent six months 5 1-2 a 5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Forty minutes were clipped from the Los Angeles San Francisco record over the inland or valley route week before last by 1913 Cadillac car driven by
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16
AUTOMOBILE A NOTES.

Great damage may be done to the tires by not carefully avoiding the many causes of rapid wear when driv- ing. One of the greatest of these is driving in ruts. The tread of the tire will be unharmed, while the sides are scraped and torn to such an extent that the inner fabric will be exposed at many points. Wear on the sides of the tire is not alone occasioned by travelling in ruts, but will also be caused by habitually making close turns or when approaching the gutter; that is, the wheel nearest the curb will scrape against the stone and wear the tire very quickly. The sides of the cover, although they are very strong, are not protected by thick tough covering, as is the tread.
 Up an ascent of 4,600 feet, rising more than 800 feet to the mile, and completing the eight mile trip--to the top in two hours, is the record of a hill-cllInbing excursion taken by Dr. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

feet mechanical condition. During ths Los Angeles-San FranclscO run rso re- paIrs were necessary. The record Na broken in spite of the fact the road, ir many places. was like a sea 0f mud. that much time was lost in tUrnir4 out for teams, and that three men were carried much of the way, as D4<g was frequently necessary
 In 600 E. c. AngOra goats Nsrs nrEt known to exist at Angora. Asia NiDoT.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-16

Ban Johnson, having declined to push his appeal of the libel suit brought against him by John M. Ward. oiecting to pay the sl 900 dam ages Ward secured, il is now said Friends are making an effort to get the men to shake hands and forget It lnishr be noted in this connection that Johnson is still very much in baseball. while Ward is playing golf and prac- ticing law
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
UNION TOWNSHIP

Most Of the farmers are busy
in their corn and cotton.
DR.. Prewitt is helping Isaac
James SOW wheat this week.
Marion Allison went to Nam moth
Spring Thursday with a load Of
cotton.
The writer Of this note was called
to Farewell, Mo, Saturday to
solemnizs a marriage, J. c. Tink'
Ter and Dollie Armstrong were the
contracting parties.
A machine TOR making slaves has
been at work near Ring postoilice
This'scribe went to Wirth Satur-
day night to meetJ. NJ. Taylor in a
debate on Socialism.
Several of the Bethany singing
class have promised to be at Cedar
Grove Saturday night and Sunday
TO assist the local class. Let every.
body come aud make 1t an enjoya'
BILE occasion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
VALLEY CHAPEL

Here | come again after a few
weeks absence.
We are rejoicing over the nice
shower Of rain that fell the latter
part Of last week.
Hurrah for the fine meeting at
Pocahontas conducted by Bros.
Burke & Hobbs. We wish every
town and city IN the United States
could have just such a meeting.
Willie Riddle made a flying trip
to Pocahontas Saturday.
Will S. White, who is attending
school at Pocahontas visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
John Payne of Casey, ILL.,, was
in these parts Saturday. He took
dinner at the home OF ID. p. White.
NJ. d. Anderson had business at
lmboden Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
COUNTY NEWS
OLD JACKSON

Rev. w. T. Sharp has been hold
ing a meeting for the past week anc
will continue this week.
Bud Hop OF Texas is visiting Al
this place. He has been gone from
here thirty years.
Miss Cora Barkman has been real
nck for the past two weeks. DR.
Hatcher of Imboden has the case.
Several from New Hope attended
church at this place last week,
Mrs. J. II. Miller went to Black
Rock Saturday TO visit her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Drake.
Ford Barkman returned last week
from Springfield where he has been
for some time.
Mrs. James Wells has been sui
ferlug for several weeks with catarrh
Of the head.
Charlie Toy of near Noland was
visiting friends near this place Sat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
BIGGERs

Lee Brooks, our wide awake
merchant, is having new Aarn
erected on the lot be purchased
some time ago.
l.. NJ. Shaver OF near Middlebrook
came over last Saturday after his
son, Oscar, who has been here at
work for several days.
Cotton piokers are as thick as
black birds aud they are making
the cotton fields black where they
pick.
Miss Jennie Campbell of Birdell,
who has been here spending several
days with relatives, returned home
Tuesday.
Charley Hartman aud family
Of White Water, Mo, who have
been visiting at the home OF G.. j.
Waddle, left for their home Mon.
day evening.
Herman MoNabb resigned his
position at the bank aud left for
parts in Texas where be goes to
look out another job.
J. w. Price and II. ID. Shaver
left for their homes at Ingram last
week. Mr.. Shaver has been erect
ing a building on Mr.. Prices place
near Skaggs Ferry.
Joe II. johnson shipped a cal
load of cattle to the st. Louis mark
ct last week.
Burley Lemmons delivered ar
interesting sermon at the Christian
church last Sunday night.
X. l.. Shaver was in Pocahontas
last Wednesday on business.
r. l.. Shaver is having a barn
erected near his residence. John w,
Campbell has the job.
]. l.. Park Of Pocahontas was in
town few hours Monday.
Mr.. Davis is very sick at the
home of his son, Jake.
w. NJ. Shaver is repairing his
town property. He will move to
town the first Of the year.
Lawyer S. A. ID. Eaton of Poca.
hontas is spending few days at
the home of Uncle Steve McCrary
this week.
The literary society gave an en-
tertainment at the school house last
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
urday and Sunday.
JANSEN e. CRAVENS BUILDING

urday and Sunday.
Hulet and John Kinoade spent
Sunday with Paul and Homer Song.
er.
John Hill, the livery stable man,
of lmboden was a pleasant caller at
the home of Sam Songer Sunday
evening.
Albert Miller and wife of Fair
veiw visited the latter's father, Ike
Davis, at this place last Sunday.
They were accompanied home by
Misses Emma and Pearl Davis.
School is progressing nicely.
Tom Davis and John Drake entered
school Monday. Several pupils
have not enrolled yet on account of
cotton picking. We hope to have
full school soon.
Everybody seems to be enjoying
the excellent sermons delivered by
Rev. Sharp. Rev. IL. Ii. Blevins,
who Is preparing for the work of
the ministry, gave his appointment
to Rev. Sharp Sunday. Rev.
Blevins promises to be back on his
regular appointment.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25

James McCallister and daughter,
Miss Della, of Dalton were guests
at the home of Pierce White satur-
day night
Misses Mae and Zella Galbraith
attended church at Old Jackson
Saturday night and Sunday.
Several from this place have been
attending the meeting at Charter
Oak.
John Claude made flying trip
Water Valley Sunday.
F.C. Decker and family have
been visiting in the bottoms the
last eight or ten days.
John Compton made a flying
trip to Ravenden Springs Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25

Tom White and family returned
to their home in Dalton after 4 few
weeks visit TO their farm near
Water Valley.
Oscar and Frank Williams were
at Dalton Saturday night guests Of
j. IL. McCallister.
This community was saddle ned
last Monday morning by news Of
the death Of Uncle Tom Selby, who
died at his home near Dalton.
Uncle Tom was loved by every one
who knew HIM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert UpshaE are
the parents Of fine baby boy.
Mrs. Murray McIlroy and son,
Clyde, are sick with lagriPPe.
Mrs. Rufe Stubblelield and Essle
Martin we're at Mr.. MCAllister's
one day last week.
Aunt Katharine Downej visited
friends in Dalton last week.
Henry Forester returned from
the bottoms Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25

Friday night. Quno a crowd was
present aud everybody was well
entertained.
Preaching at the Christian church
Sunday night. Come aud bring
somebody with You.
IL, NJ, Bishop was up from To.
cahontas Monday on legal business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25
DALTON
(For last week)

(tor last week.
These fine days makes us think
summer Is not quite gone.
Gathering corn is the order Of
the day.
Miss Della McCallister is at home
again after an absence of three
months. She has been teaching at
Sharum.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-10-25

Mrs. Kate Downing wants 10 show
you the beautiful line OF lamps at
Junkersfeld & Sons. 7.u