davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
A Clean Race

John Hamilton las no reason
to be ashamed of The rasnlt 90
Tuesday. He made . msgrie
cent fight against overwhelming
odds and he cut down the Rennb,
lican vote asit had not been in .
Presidential year for twenty.
Tour years. He came out of his
home county with 4 greatly in.
creased majority and in the bonno
county of his opponent he c,t
down a normal Republican mo.
Jonty OF Geo TO 700 to a begparly
1oI. In every other county no
recuced The normal RepubI;ca -
vote, but the odds were too urao+
Iw3 years ago many Of The dis.
satisfied Republicans could NOT
nHng themselves TO the point of
voting the Democratic ticket. 50
they staid at home on election
day. A large percentage Of th;.,
class would have sta.d ct ho,ns
this year, bat the prohibition
amendment brought them out
and they could not shake off their
HABITS on tee head Of the ticket
Bat taking it all around, John
hamilton made a race to he
proud Of and he did it solely on
his public record without the use
OF money or plays for sympathy
or the re5urrec len Oh dead and
gone prejudices or any other I'M
becoming tactics. Parkersburg
Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
Farmers' Agricultural Course.

The College of Agriculture of the
West Virginia University Will hold an
other short course in agriculture for
the farmers of the state. This course
will begin January 7, 1913, and last
for ten days.
The same equipment and facilities
that are used in the teaching OF the
four years course. viii be used in this
short course. The instruction will not
only be given by Che regular instruc.
tors Of the College OF Agriculture, but
experts Of prominence from different
parts of the state and from other
states VIII assist i'm the work Special
lectures and entertainments will be
given each evening
the entire cost. including board,
room and registration fee. need not
exceed $500. Oao day at this course
may amply rcpcy q farmer for the full
amount expended.
A large number of farmers attended
the course las. year and every one
felt that Sc wcs money well ex.
pended. One farmer who has at.
tended the course for seven successive
winters, won nearly al che West Vir.
einia first prizes en- fruit and vcceto-
bles at tine State Fair aJ Wheeling
The farmer Who can leave hi- farm.
or Che fafmers boy who has no
definite l.no OF udy for the winter.
should arrange 90 take this short
course at the college
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
news and Notes

Toe Prohibition amendmon
which goes into effect july ]
1914 VIII put l98 saloons. 9
breweries and l dist:llery out of
business.
William Jennings Bryan, the
leader eff Democracy, on hearinq.
of Wilson's victory;
This is the day ! long have
sought and mourned because
| found it not.
Woodrow Wilson carried Cali.
tornia, the home STATE of the
Progressive candidate for vjcs
president. Hiram w. Johnson.
The loss Of lives in the BaII,io
war has reached the a9paIling
number Of $50. 600 in the last *
days. %
Jack Johnson, the negro BUG
list, who has been indicted on
white slave charge, has appealed
to me Supreme Court OF the In
tied States. declaring that he Is
not getting a fair deal in Chjca,
50.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
{. {. Merser Y;olt. w. V. u.

- - ltIfeCt EtIit1 ". V. "
Nj. +. c. Mercer visited the univer-
sity, under the auspices OF the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association, for four
days, October 18th to 18th inclusive.
Ar Mercer, who in his own COLLEGE
life vas very dissivatcd, but later was
converted in the Jerry McCauloy Mis-.
sion, is now Swing oil his time 10 wos :,
in tho interest Of the moral and re-
l!G.cu5 life IN cclleGes and universities.
Probably no men IN America hes had
the oTpcrtunity 20 meet so many col
lege students and t. obtain Gvsthaud
knowledge Of College and university
life. lie has been !l his present posi-
ticn as special secretary to the col
lCCc5 CT North America fer SIX years.
and has visited every university ana
almost every college In the country
during that time. While 3Ir. Mercer
spoke 70 large audiences Of college
men and women while he was in Nor.
gantown, probably his best work was
demo, as il las been IL other lastitu-
tons, In Tie fg2tsrn'ty and boarding
olsb GrcCEs which ne net ut meals
CT al ether times.
FIR. Mercor's cctlmato &C conditions
at West Virginia University, after a
close investigation ard conference
With doctors and of,1ors Of the city
and university and a personal Cc.
CuaiAtancc with NEST CT the crowds
Of the schccl, was one which must
give a great deal cr pleasure 10 all
friends ~ fbo Cfoto f,,--s-.-if-..
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19

The School Of Music gave the rs.
public concert OF the year en- October
Il, before the State Federation ci
Women's Clubs. The concert was
held IN Ccmmozcoment Hall Grace
Martin Snee. Susan Maxwell Moore.
Louis Black, Rudolf Wortime and Mar
gorc; Horne were al represented In
the excellent programme. The names
are enough to indicate the class Of the
entertainment a unique feature Of
the programme w83 the number by
the University Choir, "Becesslonal."
The concert served again to show the
high class of cur School OF Music.
The women, who were gathered from
al parts Of the State, were unanimous
in praise Of what they pronounced BY
far The hest musical school in West
Virginia.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
CARRIED ON FATHERS WORK
mrs Asnes Bruce, Daughter Ct d.
Livingstone. Always Was Enthu-
sias,ic Over Africa.

Mrs. Agnes Lirir~stone Brreo
whose death hVn need. was the
elder daughter ot Liyingstops
Mrs. Brace vas in Africo a.
huruman, GO sea ico When four
years Of age she sent home to
This country Tor her education. and
on her father RETURN. after the ia
nous journey .n ihc Dark Continent
She spent large amount OF time in
ms company travelling with him in
Scotland and England Her cnthu-
iasm for her fathers work i'm Afri-
ca was maintained an through her
ME- and it is matter for rcgres
among those who know her intimate.
~ that q good deal OF direct and
personal Information rclat.nc TO tho
explorer and IBIS work must now b.
oit, as Mrs. Bruce hal not seen her
way 20 record her impressions and
commissioners in a1y pcrmancns
.orm. Mrs. Bruce herself made six
onracys to Central Africa and Wis
'cI and explored The districts as
.o..a'cd with her fathers name
oHdon Evening Standard
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
Ehodes Gsholarshlp.

On October = ard 1G IN c1amira.
tion was held at the university Of ar.
piicants for appointment 70 the yocant
0hodos scholarship from West Virgin.
- Tour young men took the eXaat
nation-two from the students Of the
university, one from Davis and E,&in5
College, and one q West Virginia stu
dent in Marietta College.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19

Tho Agronomy Department of me
College of Agriculture, Morgantown.
w N1o has recently purchased bean
tnrasher to be used in thrashing tho
different varieties of soy beans and
c'"peas ON the Station farm. ThlJ
fhrasher has q wheat and oat attach
meut
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
School Reports

Revert OF Pine Creek school.
Center Dist. Calhoun Co.. W. Va.
Month beginning OF. 14tb.
and ending Nov. 6th. Boys en-
rolled Il; girls. u; total Is.
Average daily attendance %.
Per cent Of daily attendance
BOYS &c, girls 81; average. o6l-2.
Pupils entitled to Honor Roll.
Boys; Haro d Elliott, Wal e,.
Elliott, Otis Hartshorn. HarIev
Slider Ea,l Hathaway. Oral
hathaway, Ohio Hathaway.
Rhoma Hathaway, Lee Roberts
Girls; Rox;c Connolly. PesrI
Connolly, Lena Harlshorn. Vc,a
Hathaway, Zee Roberts. Pearl
Roberts, LEILA Roberts.
We solicit cooperation and
invite the patrons to visitus.
RUSSELL UMsTEAD
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
WAY TO WIN

Bronson What's the best way Ia
make love to O girl?
Dawson-Tlc worst way possible.
Then she'll thnk You mean it
Puck
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
DIVERSITY is
GIVEN PRISE
PRECEDENT CT TRE INSTITUTlC !
Has HIS WHOLE GOuL IN
THE NCrK
no Preparatory STU1E,13
-Four YovrC Gcn axe to CO.. {
tive G%ami1atior .or Nrpcirt--cr
the Rhodes c-ho.aroSiac Fscn
Wet Virginia

Never in the hilt-:y CT It's oStstc. ,
has this institution had a lMgh -
future before it. IAc president r. 81
appreciates the 1893 ons.Ii,-tr E
rests upon him, col he has thrc IN
his whole soul in,- to work. lie h.5
the hccTty cooperation Of the cn,..,
faculty, as well rs CT the people ,
the NAclc state. I,e is brcadr1 .
and not willing tc rec one dePa7tu %
CT tho echccl built up at the cxpc- ,
Of tho other; but tH1 thing that shea ii
p.cGcc the farmers most is the O.
that the president believes that III -
is no department in the institution
that IS CT more vital Importance -
the state taon the Department. Of f.,i-
culture. q may be said OF him ts.t
he loves not the other departu IS
less, Tut this Cc2 the more. I..d
this View Of agriculture been IT, IA
twenty years age. how much be-; r
* would have been for the mat, Il
interests Of tho state. And ! know #
no People who arc to blame &c e
mere than the farmers. We have g. -
Ply been inactive cad unintercstoj IA
tao things that nc; cniy meant uc.e
to as than anytime else. bat mcT- -
tho people Of IT,, state. The -
virginia Ccllc~o cf A~r,crl-r-, vi
Experiment Staten are IN - q
healthy condition tran ;hcv have ,...-
iec2. The Beard ,f Recent has -,n
to Tie Dean aad Director a rnrr cf
very valaa&.e ana efficient ce,,-.-
Eur.ng tho rast Year net q s.nr,o a.. ~.
plaiat has ,lue t. re pa. i,.t.. ~
i1cuuy wi. "a is farmers V,r. or
answered rrcmrt'v. These urcr- rs
arc net caiy w:lia- TO ap-wfr ~. t,.
Cu,!.c5 from formers urorr-,v In
they arc anxious that farmers III
write to them fer helm. Thr, i- NJ.
t,Y is ours and The rr.siesrt
entire faculty ere cur servants. ,ll
we should net hesitate to cali L. en-
them to nc.D us.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19

Brooklyn. y. T..
y ov. 3. - II h e
Brooklyn Academy
of NJ sic wa )
crowded to the lin.
it today To hear
Pas [ or Russell.
discourse ON the
Battle OF ArilEi
geddon." His text
was: He gathered
them together unto
a place called In
the Hebrew tongue
Arm ge u q o n.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
ARNAGEDDON OF
THE SCRIPTURE. !.
Startling Presentation Of Gen.
Ing Events.
PASTOR RUSSELL'S views.

Churches of All Denominations and she
Civil Powers of Earth Are About to
Influence Preparing For the Battle
of magcddon-A Reign OF Anarchy
Will Be the Result of the Warfare
Until The Messiah Takes Control.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19
Teacher

The following is a report of the
first month C tse Hathaway
school, which ended Nover5er
End 1912.
Nopapils enrolled boys Q, girls
Is, total p. Average daily at
tendance, boys 6; girls Is; total
%
Per cent of daily attendance
boys 81; girls 81; total 81.
Pupis neither absent nor tar.
dy: girls, Mile Elliott. yerna
Elliott, Janice Hays, Hazel Barr.
Zee Church. Opal Barr, GearI.
dine Hays, Pauline HAYS. Er,na
Church, Pansy Trippett, Pauline
Lite Ethel Trippe t and Franie
Robinson. Boys, C,ytus Rob n
son, Russell Hathaway. Lister
S urm, Eddie Ro. iason and Co..
q d Norris.
HMNINc PoLtNG, To1chor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19

Report of Klipstine schoor
Center district, Calhoun county
81h. ''' =
No pu lis enroll d: Bows 70
girls "a, total 81. Average daily
attendance boys IS, girls %. total
80. Pr cent Of daily ATTENDANCE
boys 50, eirls So.
First honor roll: Boys. Ernest
K'irstine, Evert Martin, Cal
Richards, Joy Wilson, John Hall
Rez2n K ipstine, Howard Bower
Girls, Dola Wilson, D5rtba
wilson, Cocn Richards. Clara
jackson, Vera Hall. Oma Bal
ford, Iona Belford. Freda
Sth .onover, Ethel Martin, Toggy
Wilson, Opal Wilson, Mlude
Bower.
To patrons of school and ps,.
pie OF neighborhooi. We earn
'stly solicit your hearty cooper
anon IN behalf Of the school. AT
any time you wish to visit tho
scaool we would be glad to have
YOU cal.
WAr -rr7r II ,r,--...
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-11-19

the placing OF monopoiies and utiliti,a
and the supplies of nature In the hands
of the people for the public good. Tho
crisis Will he reached when the hither-
TO upholders OF law shall become vio-
lators OF the law and reslSters OF the
will of the majority as expressed by
the ballot Fear for the future Will
lead the well-meaning masses TO desper-
alton: and anarchy will result when
Socialism fails
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
ENeSANsIoN WALKER
 TS SER EoUSlN uL.

NEW YORK Feb. sS-Fraak P. Murray. be,teS known to f0aova-s oi athletes as "Cl1dsrs- Murray. one tine holder of nearly al the heelSra. toe oeo0C5s fron one m.3e Go ten males, Is critically Il at h5s home la B0ookya
 Siace his ret~emsat from che sracS Murray has beea aa emplsye of the New York CcUca exchaBee. He was al hss desk tbere oa Monday when stricSea vith spopseu.
 FTom ISIS to lSSE Murray electrL ned the athle;sc wo-aa by his teats on the track Reco05 acer record veut down Aefore his amazaz spee5
 h 1884 'Cinse-s~ went .o Fnras,a out his method ot waking Gls not suE the Enelish offtcaaAs and he was disqualified.
 After lSSS he re6-e3 bat uaeup,t- ed'y cane hack 5a 1880 and Sweri tAe th0eezaile championship from field ot yooaeste0s st Wsshsnetoa That Sas his last performance before the puhNc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
MENTAL ARITHMETIC

The Al&seN Gable has st las. re. covered from the recsat attack o, PreSCauOa. nc doubt booCsht tin by nervous saocks. due to the erest amount e cz5ussssm vh5cA have oi late been made upon tt with rtsaect to tae hjeh rate of coG.
 There is but one coasa6nE fsaegre SSost the 0ecelt 5ute-upGo1 ir ca De se-v5oe. which has caused Alas. han pabEJsEoas Co receive the5- new suF7E via the No-tA po1e. at pro po~aoaaI,y hizh rates Tbis feature. pleasant so contemplate. ls the fac, tha3 the source of interruption cccgr. Cd but one huzdoed mjies from where the cable tender BrussdeS lay Q.,iet,y st arohC- ca the placss boSanl ol Puget Sound. which ship took but eight days to reach the seat Of coghle
 By a simple method of p0opS+i5a. one Is sicSeoet by the thought of tAe leaEth ot tms which vCula have iate-vened between the b-eaEfa. sg the cable and the repai- os the zane had the brsak ocurred }a the vicinity CT Sssevav
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
FlRs sALet sikt sALe
WOOD TO suRk

WOOD TO BURN Good Dry PIsnking Tor Summer use, Special rrice this month
 s2.oO PER n CK. S HERB "A ) B-Phonc
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
IS usvEf
Tae SorA qoie is dis1oVereJL

Tae SouA pole Is disNveret-
 ms Aisaorlcal event Sollows close oa the heels og the dssCovcry oS the AOag sought North role.
 The aaveataroEs soul of Man has al last penetrated to the Iast ,xuem- iSy of the land WAich has uos been explored by oivinae3 beaas. E'regy nook and c-anay cf thas terrestrial spAere has at last heea trod by Che teot og uaa. the ereatess cs stl sni- mAls who Eve thereon.
 The worid 6s hummiog with the news of ths late viCtory ia the art ci sNp1o-atioa There Is Ettle dcabt but ghzt Capt RobG Scott, traaaed by tse expSrience os years spent by him. ia he long search which was car ried oa 3a the frozea Arctic sesions for the point farshest North" and SPured on by the conpesition whSCh exists betwesa tae five national ex- Pe3igiO1s which for two years have been striving to gan vicao-y in this AntsrcSic aSsA. shas the reporasd con quest os the Southern frozen resioB Is SuSheatic and tAat a legitimate vic- tory has besa won
 The news os ScoJCs vict0y is b7oGEht by Capt Rosld Amun5sen, his most worthy and to-m}asbAs cp- pOoe1t fo- PO2ar ho2ovS This lends AeEel Co the fact that the world Is rot to bs tceste5 Co another flsssco of the CookPeS-y type wbica followed the reported discove-y og the Worth rnla-
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
rh. srn.n

HAfter aH truTp t~ng much differ ence bctUc-n ttc c,iiJer and the oHice boy
 "Ncu're io6iuy
 "Not si aH Tbe editor dllS the waste baskets and abe oiiice boy empi'es them. ~--T.ffe
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From thls date on all calls intend. d for Henry Friedenthal. the Inde- pendent Expressman should be made to seven-six l76) and your can vin receive immediate attention. He as discontinued bis office at the Boueh. f1n Cicar Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
SALVATION ARMY BRINGS
 IMMIGRANTS 70 CANADA.

WINNIPEG. NSrch l-The Salva. Soa Army rePo-ts having a lsrve number of aonessics leap5rr tslsssou ter VSnccUver Tss vsn Ae the fisst large Humher to Canaaa HhS sq-ias. ovcr T.oeo are cn tho list tc- cSnsda bssore samme- ca, giuh. wea ui2 have eharge cf eAe pa-tv nov lesvfns He win sou- tAe v~ss n sAe interests os tAe Army. and
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
N.. M, sl.e-.s.. ssreea

Nels NoT<'H Sl-uTfcet StrreN
 The Saorte>i aud lsshi'ahly most oo- seure street in aii t;rviVr New York iS CheNuui sjrptG. md us as small as its name Inp'ics This street Is less than Efty Tee5 tong and runs from New Chaml,ers to Madi~ea Sfrcei Separat- inc iu TWO a triancuar h'0cS. the whole of which woud "nt have an arrs arec euaugh t,t uiodprn build lr. even W l,sajrd m ~gciiun that would varrzui tlle Improvement New York Gusi
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
uNHAaPlNess 05sFalIta

Men and Women Cazuiuscus Sacut st
 Many women weep and us1 and sesuse tc be ccr-rortcI teczuse theie once mag nlGoc-t tresCs have become tbIn and fsscd Many man incline Co profnngy because tfc nios bite through tse thin thatcA on ti.ctr craniuuS }; pi,l ce good nevs to the rn5se-ahle of beth sexes. Co lcarn thst Ncwtro's Herricae has beeh placed un-~ tho market This ts tns new scaln rcr-ric.3e and antiseptlc Dat acts by 5estroz ztac the germ CT r1icro1e that is the underlying cause e an hair G. strucyou. tlcrpfciae ie new Qucnsfa- Uoc. made aftur a new formula on sn entirely rev rr,~ci2,e Anyone who has tried ig VIII trstffy as tc its worth Try
 t vcu~ee1f and Ne convinced. so'5 Nv ts,dinE d-uErtsfs Send la> jn sta-nrs t,r sample Go The Heypici6e CO. pe- tro1. NIich
 One dollar bottles guaranteed.
 vua Britt Special Agent Sksgwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
The WhitePass &Yukon Route
TINE TABLE NO. as.

No. l, N. Bound. lst class Mon. day, Wednesday and Friday S.So a n. Leaves
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
GREAT c ARRANGE SALE

Sold at a Lossl Malt Rainier, 20 cents per bottle. Especially prepared for sick people and invalids, and ex. cellent for nursing mothers. Only two barrels left After thst price vii be ss ceuts per bottle.
 Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

UoVoaShly investigate conditions of settlers who have taken up Salvation Army farms.
 The immigrants to leave England this sqrae are very fine class Of people Out Of 2o.eee applications on. ly 1.0oo were acceptoi
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

Co to the Dominion Hotel, White horse. r. T.. foy good home cooked meals. Mrs, R. Kelsey. Proprietress.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

The Table d'Hote aInner at the Pullen House Is better than ever. Why don't you try it You are wei come. C..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08

Pack Train Bar
The daily Alaskan., 1912-03-08
A+ and Science.

~what a bg8utJfrl picture of ao an. crlr~ sail the ladv who was visitipg the art callrr
 ~YeS. rp0,ssd 3hr svlation onthu- sfst ~f-u TsF Fvt-,D Yr'a and me tllssr viu-S aren't rrarftrvl WsSh. irrs,r S.rr
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-16
High School Notes

The High School Music Glass,
assisted by the Glee Club and Elk,
preston students, will have theil
recital next Friday evening at the
opera house.
The foot ball team took advan.
tage of the pretty wether last week
and practlced a great deal.
Kent and Helen Eaton entered
school last week. We are glad tc
have them with us.
Stanley Bode, who has, been real
sick for the last two weeks, is able
to BE- sp. lie went out 70 his home
at O'Kean, Saturday, where he
will stay until he gets able to start
to school again.
Miss Jennie Johnston, teacher OF
the fifth and sixth grades, was Wis
iting at Biggers Saturday, Sunday
and Monday. Her sister, Bessie,
taught for her Monday.
MISTER Turner Bigger, one of the
little primary students, is absent
from school on account of sickness.
We hope he will lie able to be with
us again soon.
Some of our former p. ii. S.
students, who are attending college,
recently sent us some of their pen
nants to go in the library.
Edward Hicks is confined at home
this week on account of sickness.
We hear that he is almost rivalling
Job.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-16
PROPOSES TO BUILD
ROAD TO MAYNARD

j. A. Crisman of Maynard was IN
Pocahontas Wednesday and inform
ed us that he was preparing to dis
pose of his mercantile busines at
that place and was going into the
work of road building in Randolph
county. He says the people of
Maynard are very much interested
in the matter of good public road
from there to Pocahontas and that
they are willing to subscribe liberal.
ly to a fund for that purpose. Mr..
Crisman says he has a plan by
which the road can be constructed
at great deal less expense than The
people imagine and that the plan
will be submitted at once. Of
course it is going To take money.
Pocahontas business men and citi-
zens generally all along the route
will be asked to subscribe cash and
work for the construction of this
road. The work is to commence as
soon as the arrangements can be
made to secure the necessary funds.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-16
Brundidgc is Willing

A few week ago United States
Senator jeff Davis charged that ar
rangements were being to corrupt
the ballot in White county, Mr..
Brundidge's home, and challenged
the latter to allow him Davis to
select one Judge and one clerk in
each precinct. Relative to this
matter the Searcy Citizen says:
Gas we surmised, Judge Brun-
didge accepted the challenge of
Senator Davis to allow him to name
a Judge and clerk in White county
AS we have said before, Mr.. Brun
dige has no voice in the matter of
selecting the judges and clerks in
White county, but he knows It's
citizenship, and he knows full well
that the votes of White county will
be counted just as they are cast.
Mr.. Bruudidge goes still further in
his statement, and says that he does
not care to meddle with the affairs
in Pope county for he has confidence
in the integrity of the voters of that
county, as well as White, and he
does not fear but that the judges
and clerks of Pope as well as White
will give the contestants an honest
count, and each candidate will be
credited with the votes cast for him
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-02-16
Birthday Handkerchief Shower

The popular young society set
delightfully."- surprised Miss Lila
Martin with handkerchief shower
last Tuesday evening, that date be-
ing her 18th birthday.
The young folks met at the home
of Miss Genendal Schnabaum and
at abont 8 O'Clock dispersed 10 the
Martin home. There Miss Lila was
caught In shower ofhandkerchiefs.
The evening was spent in Rook
progression. In this Miss Lily
Wells won the ladies prize, box
of bon bons, and Kent Eaton won
the gentleman's prize, a pair of
silk half-hose. Miss Mona Shannon
won the consolation, set of Rook
cards. After this was over de-
llclous refreshments were served.
The following were fortunate
enough to enjoy the occasion;
Misses Arlene Campbell, Lily Wells,
Mona Shannon, May Bigger,
Eunice Blankenship, Laura Adams,
Lora Anderson, Zelda Schnabaum,
Ruth Pinkston, Lillye Dalton,
Sallye Mimms, Genendal Selma
baum, Gladys Ellis, Lila and Edith
Martin; Messrs Harold Null, Carl
Preston, Fred Bray, Kent Eaton,
Kern Hall, w. F. Spikes, Ulrlc
Reynolds, Golden Neely, Lantie
and Herbert Martin,