davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
eft
legal Notice

Notice + hereby given that the following
Administrators, ADMINISTRATIVE and Guar
dlans oi the following named estates have a.
ed their respective accounts current at the
July ipl2 term of the Randolph Probate Court
Tor confirmation and approval at the October
1912 term Of said Court a. follows. to-wit;
A. J. Witt. Administrator estate OF bertha
Rankin. final settlement
Joe 5 johnson. Administrator estate OF Per
moiia Yancy. final settlement
Chester bigger. Administrator estate OF
Carolin Mckee. final settlement
Mollle =. Jones' Administrators estate OF W.
g. Jones, second annual settlement
Martha +. Kingeade, Administrative estate
OF John Baldwin. final settlement
Leota Foster Bennett. Guardian Notra Fos-
ter, final settlement
u. W. Reynolds, guardian Bush Kirkpatrick.
nnAl settlement
@. W. MeCarroll. guardian Ida Milan. a.
nal settlement
And all parties interested I'm said settle
mcnts or estates OF any part Of them are here
by warned 10 appear on or before the 18th day
OF October. 1919. the same being the second
day Of the October 1913 term OF said court 10
be held In the court house In Pocahontas. Ark
ansas. and he and present exceptions II any
they may have TO said settlements or any or
either Of them or any Item thereof. or they
will be hereafter precludcd from excepting or
obiectlng 10 same.
Witness my hand as Probate Clerk and the
seal OF said Court az ms office In Pocahontas,
Arkansas. ON this the aist day of July. 1919.
l9-It. Probate Court Clerk.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
DEBOW
Bill Ulmer is threshing whea,
IN this nelghboThood this week.

Bill Ulmer is threshing wheat
IN this neighborhood this week.
Several from this place attended
church at Stokes last Sunday.
Everybody is invited to come
out and hear Brother Duncan lecture
the 4th Sunday of this month.
B. F. Bigger, Tobe Chastain,
Asbury Sage and Lutte SHINING
ton met here one day last week and
viewed out a road from DeBow to
Biggers, which will make It con.
venient for everybody who wants
to cross the bottoms.
Our road man is doing some work
on the roads which is very badly
needed.
b. ]. Buxton was trading some
with our merchants Monday morn
ing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16

We hayn't had any rain for six
weeks and corn aud cotton will
make about one fourth of a crop.
Mrs. kenemore of Ravenden
visited her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Frank Roach, last week.
Rev. Lambert has rented his farm
to W. N. Stout and he means TO
farm on X. N. Hamlrs land next
year.
Alec States Of Marsfield, Ark, il
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sibbie
Roach. They hadn't heard from
each other for over 40 years.
The Baptist people have re.paint.
ed the Antioch church house. II.
+. Jackson of Oconee did the work.
Rev. Reed has Just closed sue.
cessful revival meeting at Old NJ.
Pisgah. There were about sixteen
conversions. We hope that much
permanent good has been done.
Miss Elizabeth Hurn died at her
home near Swarts on Wednesday Of
last week. She was laid to rest in
the Spikes cemetery the following
day. Rev Reed conducted the
funeral services. Miss Huru was
about 90 years old aud was a good
christian woman. The relatives
have the sympathy of this oommu.
nifty.
Grandma Hudson, mother Of
Mrs. II. A. Tweedy, died last Fri
day aud was laid to rest, the follow.
ing day, in the Antioch cemetery.
Rev. Reed conducted funeral ser.
vices. Grandma was over 100
years old aud had been confined TO
her bed for many years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
Road Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
petitioners will present 20 the Randolph
county court on the first day Of It's October
1912. term which will be- on October T. 1912.
their petition for the establishment Of a new
public road beginning at the SW corner Of
section I'm township is north in range east
and running east along section line between
sections and n and q and ~ In said township
10 interseCt with public road now running
from ID, W. James Mill TO Sharum at or near
the Sc corner Of SW4 OF said section q. And
10 yacate so much OF said James Mil and
Sharum road as lies between u. W. james
Mil and the said Intersection with said pro
posed new road. This August 18th, 1912
X. n. HAMIL. d. ". JAMES. @. W. LUTTRELL.
J. 5. JAMES and - other freehOlders OF RAN
dolph county, Arkansas.
T. W. Campbell.
Attorney for Petitioners.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
MIDDLEBRoOK

We have been having some fine
showers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Johnston
visited at the home Of Chas. Spencer
one day last week.
Rev. John Yarbrough spent a
few days here last week meeting
old friends and assisting in the
meeting.
5. M. Johnson, one of our mer.
chants, has been very i'll for few
days. lie is some better at present.
Gland Phipps, one of our hustle
ing farmers, shipped two car loads
Of cattle to st. Louis, a few days
ago.
The meeting, which Is being con-
Quoted by Rev. Baton of Naylor,
is progressing nicely. Many have
been converted. Rev. Baton is an
able minister.
John Hambrick has moved into
the Johnston house, close to town
on the west.
Edgar johnson, son of Uncle
John A. Johnson, was here a few
days last week, guest of Dewitt
Hagood and family.
How serions it is to really live .
life. Let us guard our deeds aud
and number our days, and really
think.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
NaralnQ Order

In the ChAncery Court In and for Ran
dolph county. Arkansas.
n, u. Case. plaintiff.
ElSle Forrest aud n. 2. Liggett. defendants.
The defendants. ElEle Forrest and n. 2.
LiggetL are warned 10 appear In this Court
within thirty days aud answer 10 the com
plant of the plaintiff. DEE MOCK.
Clerk OF the Chancory Court In and for
said county aud state.
EATON a JACKSON.
solicitor for plaintiff. fa-lt
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
t9lL
Warnlao Order

In the Randolph County chAncery Court.
september term, 1919
N. .. sloan. Complainant,
susan keeney, susan Keeney. a. guardian OF
Irene keeney, a minor. and of Georgia
keeney, a minor; Irene keeney. minor,
and Georgia keeneY. a minor. Respond
ents.
The defendants. Irene Keeney, a minor.
and Georgia keeney. a minor. are warned 10
appear In this court within thirty days, and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff. ~
sloan. this August I. 1878.
LIS DEE Mock, Clerk.
q. NJ. Gibson atty. for Complainant
Clarence Henderson. atty. for nonresident
defendants tg-lt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16

Re a well travelled road IN the
Il future.
Iaigy Downey, who is teaching
LAY county, was visiting home
Saturday and Sunday.
n. Kerley made a business
ito Knoble one day last week.
|. +. Acree and Fusion passed
tgh here last Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
KsrrIaa Order
he Randolph Chancery Court.
lIII..lI IlaIuAIH

In the Randolph chancery Court
II. Q, Gilbert. plalntin.
vs.
Ina A. Gilbert. defendant,
The defendant In the above entitled cause
Ina A. Gilbert, ls hereby warned 10 appear Ia
the Randolph ChAncery Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the plain
tin dled therein against her This July a.
1919, d, MoOE.
Clerk OF the ohanoery Court.
r. NHwros ELLIs.
solicitor for plaintiff nfL
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16

Health is very good in this COM
munity.
The farmers are about done their
crops.
Denton By, wife and little son
are visiting home folks this week
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
IIAMIL

barbecue and ball game
poff quietly.
Early and family took
diyith w. NJ Hogan and
faasl Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
A NORMAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC

session of the famous Central Normal SchoCl OIL muSl'
will be held Ravenden Springs, beginning sep ord
tinuing 18 days with Prof. G.. L. LINDSEY "S
Mrs G. L. Lindsey, Assistant Principal
Prof Lindsey has had about y years experience IL
NAL work He is the author Of several song DooNS anu "
vice president of the Central Music Co. OF Little No'N
Teachers who wish to prepare themselves oeter loi
work should by all means attend this schooi -.
To PRIMARY STUDENTS school Is tne paIe % e hi
d Jnco stem bv step and have the satisfaction OF oehg
taught correctly.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16
Candidate Speaking

We, the oowngnamed candidates. agree speak at the
following precincts in Randolph county, beginning the day
of August and ending the 7h day of September 1872
Wiley, at James school house, Saturday August 31st
Bggers September 3D.
Maynard 3D.
Dalton 4th
Ravenden Springs 5th.
Briell 9Th
Pccahontas 7th
Signed-Ben Johnston, D. Mock Mason Stacy H. Holowe
M. r. Armstrong, JOS Hufstedler, D. V. Cooke.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16

SKAGGS SCHOOL HOUSE
Here we come for the first time
in life.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16

J. W. Terry was up from Shan
non Tuesday on business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-08-16


eimmtd
fRandd county Uekof
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

three. It was no fault Of his that the
team lost the set.
Just BY the way Of . little diversion
The Star would IKE to receive the se-
lection from any bowler who may wish
to make one Of what he thinks would
make up the fastest duckpin team IN
the city Send 'em in ana let US see Whist
your opinion is. The Star will then ar
range q special match with the two
that look the best.
It's q shame that the Palace team, com
posed Of Earl Lewis, Harry Krausss John
Eiker, Charlie Lennon. Buck H1fiey,
Skinny Carroll. Lon Krauss. John Baum
and Harry Armiger, cannot secure
sufncient backing to meet the famous
Pittsburgh Dispatch team. # the best
Baltimore can produce can trim them
there Il no reason in the world why they
should be acclaimed the worlds cham cham,
pions, when the Palace quint has go.se GOTTEN
over The or,ols citys fepres s9ort was
made by subscription to raise tho peces-
sary amount to insure the tn ms5ch 'n the
money. All that is necessary Is for
some one to make the start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
EASY FOR BOSTON
lake StahPs Speed Boys De-
feat Cincinnati Reds, 13 to 1.
PIE FOR WOOD AND O'BRIEN
Work Of This Pair and Trp Speaker,
Who Got Three Hits, Fea-
ture Contest.
PIE FOR WOOD AND 0'BRIEN

Special Dispatch to TIE Star.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. April IA bonn
bardment Of safe drives that swamped
the Cincinnati Reds and buried them
under q shower Of runs gave the Boston
Americans . victory this afternoon It
League Park, the score being Is to L. 1t
was q day Of action. but unfortunately II
was not one for the Cincinnati team.
They were outclassed with the stick.
and 1t was in this department that the
visitors shone. and through their ability
to drive the selections Of the Reds
pitchers to unoccupied territory for extra
bases gave them the game.
Boston presented team that was
strong in every department. In the
pitching department they were particu-
larly well fortified, and the two huraers.
Wood and O'Brien. had the Reds COM
pletely bafY1ed. For just three sessions
the tribe of O'Day had q chance to win.
After that II was only q question OF
the total number Of runs that the Red
Sox would pile up. Interest in the Bos-
ton team centered chiefly In the work OF
iris Speaker. This great outnelder
drove out three hits that sent runners
across the plate. Keefe weakened In
the fourth and Gaspar was sent to his
rescue. but he could not stem the tide.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
AMHERST Wins OUT
Defeats Middies in Exciting
TWeIve-Inning Contest.
VERNON A BIG PUZZLE
Strikes Out Eleven Sailors and
Allows But Four
Hits.
VERNON A BIG PUZZLE
Special Dispatch to Ihe Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 6.-P1aying q
more consistent but not so brilliant game
as its opponent, and led by. Eddie"
Vernon. who, in addition to forcing eleven
of the Sailor lads to fan the air. sue
ceeded in coupling with the sphere Tor
three safe bingles, Amherst this afternoon
took Navy into camp to the tune OF to
2, in a contest that required three extra
sessions before the best team was posted
on the score board.
The visitors, except for one bad inning.
when two errors by Williamson and one
in Swasey's part Of the green, following
vaiden's two-bagger, allowed the speedy
little MILDLY third-sacker to complete the
circuit and to score. the lads from Massa-
chuse.ts had all the best Of 1t In ALI
round playing.
This fiasco came after Abbott's two
Dagger and Fishers single had let the
former cross the rubber In the initial
inning, and this had been equaled and
passed In the seventh session by three
clean drives from Vernon. Williamson
named safely home, with lead OF one
to the good. It was after the score had
stood to In favor Of the visitors Tor
Just one inning that Walden drove out a
xO0k Ol8 Iu8I 1OVACQ 6OO0 AO1 81 ACeSs
two bags. It should have been handled
for only that much. but Swaaey played
ping pong with 1t for q few minutes be
fore sending 1t In and stopping the MILDLY
runner at third. from where he came IN
en- Williamson's juggling Of Byer's pop
NJ 70 the mid diamond
AFTER the extra innings started 1t was
min and tuck until the visitors half OF
the twelfth. After Whiteman drove out
q pretty single, Wakeman struck out
Kin1ban, and when Fits had popped an
easy one to Walden the distress signal
Partenheim coupled for q neat bingle
and Burt got four bad ones from the new
twfrler Vernon, who had been bearing
all of the brunt Of the battle by his SUI
perb pitching, uncurled another safe one,
which brought both Whiteman and Par
tenheim home, while the bali was being
relayed in from center field to the pitcher.
to third and back to second base. which
Burt had overrun SO far that he was
caught The ecOre:-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
CARDINALS CHAMPS
Defeat Browns, 4 Out Of s
Games, for st. Louis Title.
WALLACE USED 8 PITCHERS
Mowrey Plays Ffrst Game With
Cards and Starts With
. Triple.
Special Dispatch 10 1As stsr.

Special DispateA b IAs SksR.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 6-The Cardinals
Of the National League won the city
base ball championship By defeating the
Browns Of the American League In to-
days game. to ..
The victory was the fourth In six
games played. Despite the fact that the
Cardinals won the odd game. the seventh
and nnal contest WIN be played tomorrow.
Manager Wallace used Mitchell. Petty
and Baumgardner. al right handlers In
an effort to even up the series. but they
allowed fourteen hits and made the VIC
tory easy for the National Leaguers.
Steele started twirling for the Cardinals.
but after weakening In the seventh. when
the Browns came on and made four
runs, he. was succeeded by Harmon.
Mike Mowrey got into the game for
the first time this season. and on his first
trip to the plate slammed out triple
that scored Honey with the Cardinals
first run. Mowrey tailed later on
Houser's sacrifice ny.
After LaPorte. had forced Stov1l In
the Browns fourth. Hogan hit . double
and LAPorte brought over the Browns
first run.
Hits by Cakes. Honey. Evans and
Mowrey, with none gone In the sixth.
caused Mitchell's abandonment He was
succeeded by Petty, and the bombarding
continued until dve runs were showed
over.
But the Browns. even with the score
to against them, did not quit fight
ing. Pratt opened the seventh with q
double and tailed when Mowrey fumbled
Stephens roller. Shotten singled and
Austin was passed. With one run already
IN. Stovall cleaned up with q double and
Steele was chased. Harmon put stop
to this rally.
That made the score to s. but the
Cardinals added two moro at the ex-
pense Of Baumgardner, who went In
after Petty was chased. These came
on when Harmon forced Bresnahan.
moved up on q wild pitch and Tailed on
Ellis single. while Cakes poled double
and drove Ellis home.
The Browns again threatened to make
trouble In the ninth when they boosted
| their total to Z. Compton. batting for
Baumsardner. drew pass while Now
rey fumbled Ghotten's roller. Austin
! famed and 6tovall forced Shotten, but
LaPorte came through with double
that scored the two runners. It rained
| shortly before the game started. holding
the attendance 70 about 5000. It also
rained during the last inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
ALLEN WINS TROPHY
Boston A. C. Representative
Gets Jusserand Prize.
GIGN0Ux, n. "a. c., SECOND
Many Notable People Attend Cham
pionsmp Fencing Bouts at
Riding Club.

In the fencing bouts held ct the
Washington Riding Club last night.
under the auspices Of the Washing
ton Fencsrs' Club. for the Jusserand
trophy. d. b. w. Allen Of the Boston
A. G. was declared the winner.
The event was quite . society attrac-
ton. . great many uotables being
present Among the enthusiastic
crowd were MAI. Gen. Leonard Wood.
Representative Nicholas Longworth.
Col e. st. John Credible and daughter,
Maj. Henry 7. Allen, Miss Jeanette
Allen. william p. Emo. Preston Gibson
and +. J. Rhodes. Around the fencing
arena were seated Ambassador JUS
serand, Col. Henry May and the oficials
and contestants.
DR.. ]. E. Gignoux Of the New York
A. c. and DR.. r. w. Allen were tied
for first place. each having won four
bouts. and Mr.. ]. A. Mclaughlin Of the
Breckenridge OF Washington for third
place, each having won three bouts.
Dr.. Allen defeated DR.. Gignoux for first
place and DR.. Breckenridge defeated
sohlberg Of Washington was nth.
having won one bout, and Mr.. r. L
Macneil Of Washington was sixth. All
OF the bouts were well contested and
hard fought. especially the one be-
tween DR.. Gignoux and DR.. Breckin-
;. After tho last scheduled bout Mr..
Patton Of the 18th Cavalry and Lieut..
Pullen Of tho Engineer Corps gave q
saber exhibition. and DR.. Breckinridge
and Mr.. g. 2. Willis OF Washington
gave an exhibition with the duellins
swords.
The results Of the bouts are a. fol-
lows:
First boet-Gignoux ~. ssalbers. Won by
Second bout-AIlsn ". Mscnen. Won By Allen.
Third bout-McIaushlia y. BFsckinfidss. won
p Fo @ Sout.eisnen ". Allen. Won by
Fifth bost-sohlbsrs W Macnsn. Won by
Sixth bout Giusu ". McIAsshlin. Won BY
Seventh bost-Allsu ~. Bzeckinridgs Won BY
Eighth bout soAlssry ~. Mclaughlin. Wen By
Ninth boat-Gisnon N. Macnsl. wea By
Tenth bout sohlbezs ". Allm. Won b. Al
Eleventh bout-Macnen ". Brechinridge. Won
BY Breckinridss.
:, Twslfth bout-Allsn ~ AezAsshlln. Won By
Thirteenth bs1t-oisrsux N. BrsekinziAss. Won
Fourteenth bo.t-Maenen ~. Mclaughlin. Won
FifssentS bout sshlbsrs ". Bssclinr.dse. Won
y yu assnas 4. q Cunningham, o. q n: Mr..
ederia, n. Z. q. d. scorer-MaJ. Leitch. Time
At the conclusion Of al the bouts Am
speech. In which he stated the advan-
tages Of the art Of fencing and expressed
his well wishes for the advancement Of
the art In this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07

It's very gratifying-but
not surprising-the strides
this business of ours is taking.
1t can only mean one thing
that we are delivering the
goods" to speak in the vernac-
ular. Success assuredly be-
gets business. And business
inspires success, too. The
more the orders pile up the
more enthusiastic it makes
us-to improve our produc-
lions. We are bound to de-
serve every good thing you
hear said Of Vandoren Tailor
ing.
If you'll notice, Our English
Clothes are praised loudly
because we've the knack
somehow of getting exact
results every time. Same is
true of Our Braided Gut
Always. They are so much in
evidence in fashion these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
OLYMPIC A. G. WINS MEET.
Beats Lawton A. G. In Dual Track
Events.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April 6-rhe oiym-
pic A. c. Of Baltimore. Nd. held track
and field meet with the Lawton. A. c.. at
its club grounds, at Clifton Park. today.
The summary OF events:
soysrd dash-F1rt. Herr; L A. g; second.
Time, 0.06 20
ond. Herr. L A. c.; third, I. seatoa. L. A. O.
12oysrd dssh-First. Holbroek. O. A.. C.; sec
ond, willard. L A G.: third. Katsenbess. o.
8sO-yard relay-winning team. T. Powers, r.
Hoibrook, K. Bsenhardt, r. Seatou. Time. i.6e.
One-miie run..First, Malcne. L 4. g; sec
ond. Holbcook. o. A. @: third. Dumks. O. A. o.
.. sts1d1 Poe ss9se e. thsvd ssssoa 8:
A. O. Distance. 8 feet Ok inches:
Running broad tnmp.First <. Msen0ranot. Q.
4 g; ; r owiiand' L A. c.; third H''sn'
s-pound shotput-First, Herr, L. A. c.; sec
ond, Holbrook, O. A. O.; third Counters, o.
The olympic Athletic Club would like
to arrange q track and field meet with
any strong I15-pound Washington club.
Send challenges to H. r. Holbrook, 1897
North Broadway. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
Tailoring Talks.
Edited by Vandoren & Co. Zinc. }.
028 Fourteenth Street. ,goo. con-. :. o.

that it means . heap to have
a record for the BEST work
in this line--as we have.
It will be the same result
with any garment we under
take for you. So far as you
are concerned it will be
FIT or No Pay" But youn
be willing to pay, for the fit
will be perfect and appro-
pirate.
You are going to run into
two needs right away nova
Fancy Business Suit and a
Blue Serge. It will be to
your advantage to let US make
them both.
Remember, this is one sea-
son when every tailor isn't
equal to the requirements of
fashion. You'll find US
COMPET EN- T-for Mr..
Vandoren is a past master Of
the art. HE KNOWS HOW.
$25.oo and up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
EASTERN BEATS MEDIcos.
Trims Doctors by Close Score Of Is
to 10.

Eastern High School defeated the Naval
Medicos yesterday at Rosedale In q
twelve-inning game. l3 to II. Eastern
put up q weak defense. but showed
much batting strength. AZ 1t happened
the errors committed by the High School
boys proved costly.
For the winners, Watkins did some
heavy stick work. Apple played q neat
game. getting four hits out Of SIX at
tempts. Eastern won the game In the
twelfth when the first man mp made a
home run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-07
ROCKVILLE LOOKING UP.
Ball Club Elects Manager and Ap'
points Finance Committee.

Special D1spateA to TAe Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd, April Cat largely
attended meeting Of the base ball yenthu-
blasts of Rockville. held at the Mont
gomery Country Club. Lewis w. Watson
and w Russell Brewer were chosen man
ager and assistant manager. respectively.
Of the Rockville team Tor the present
season. and q finance COMMITTEES was
named as follow4: Lewis w. Watson. w.
Russell Brewer. Julian W. Whidng, Roy
Warfield, Nicholas Brewer and Duncan
Smith.
While the composition Of the team has
not been definitely decided upon, the
policy Of tho management will be to give
the youngsters the preference. and there
is believed to be sufficient material In
the community to form one OF the strong
est teams that has represented the town
In recent years.
Manager Watson Is busily engaged In
arranging . schedule and TO booking
the strongest teams in and about Wash
ington. The first game will be played
within the next two or three weeks