davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-21
Will SON PREDICTS
DEMOCRATIC
SUCCESS
Governor Returns to Selgit
After Three Days of Had
Campaigningi Bryan to Make
Own Speaking Dates,

ihs Mnrning ,ournai special Lease" Wire !
Seagirf. y. j.. Aug. 20.-After two
days of hard campaigning, Governor
Woodrow Wilson returned 10 Scagirt
tonight. IN his speech at Trenton
'1daN the governor deprecated 7pe-
cial privilege and predicted democra-
nc success in November.
After the speech at the falr
grounds the governor conferred with
Representative Burleson. O. Texas,
over the details of the speakers
bureau, of which Mr.. Burleson is IN
charge. Mr.. Burleson said tonight.
Mr.. Bryan will make up his own
Itinerary and formulate his own
plans for the campaign. The com
mittee will conform with anything he
desires. lie knows best where he
wishes to speak and at just what
time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-21
THE DAY IN CONGRESS.
SENATE.

Convened at II IA. M.
Went into executive session
senator henroSt announced he
would nuke a privileged statement on
"Wednesday regarding correspondence
between HIM ana John u. Archbold.
Reconfirmcd nomination of Secun-
dino Romero as United states marshal
for New Mexico.
Senator Newlands failed In an at
tempt to gain consideration FOR his
resolution providing for joint con-
grcssional committee TO confer with
the president ON tariff legislation.
British Titanic report printed as a
public document.
Agreed 10 consider bin TO create de-
partment Of labor. Thursday
Adjourned at 5iib p. m, until II
a. m, Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-21
CHINESE SMUGGLED
BY AUTOMOBILE

New York, Aug. 20--A scheme to
smuggle Chinese into this country
was discovered today when a police
man opened an immense bundle in
the rear of an automobile. The bum
die revealed three badly frightened
Cinnamon, The chauffeur told the
police he was getting s25 a day for
carrying Chinese from Buffalo To
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-21

Los Angeles. Aug. 2u.--,aiNll ~.
ruIard. formerly "a postnfiice inspec-
tcr who died in the county hosp tai
yesterday. committed suicide hN
thrustine sack needle three inches
into his head. Thus the county cor"-
ner decided today waiNins aside "A
murder theory. Bulard Was found df-
Ing on a road near Newhali with the
needle in his brain and posse spent
several davs searching for his sup
posed assailant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-21
REBELS ATTACK ENEMY
NEAR ARIZONA LINE

Tucson. Ariz.. Aug. 20.-A fight
between small bands of rebels ana
fcderals WAS in progress at Porto
Suello. a few miles from Alamos.
Sonora. late today as the result. it
was reported here of a demand py
the rebels for the surrender or Ala
mos. The federals we're SAID ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-21
Whereabouts Of Rebel General
is Mystery, But 1t IS Believed
He Has Broken Through the
Army of Madero.
FEOERALS MOVE TO
WESTWARD SLOWLY
States Gunboat May
Patrol Coast 10 Head Off the
Smugglers of Arms and AM
munition to Rebels.


Juarez, Mexico. Aug. co. ,
Mexican federals numbering ,
2,S0o, under command Of Gene I
raj Tcllez arrived here early to- I
niSht and occupied this city. I
which was recently evacuated by I
the rebels. The townspsople as ,
semhled in dri.zling rain. cry ,
lng viva Madero' ana Death I
to Orozco"
The federal troops arrived on I
three trains, bearing cavalry. in I
tantry and artillery. The forces I
under General Rabago did not I
arrive having pursued an over I
land course from Casas Grandcs.
small bands of rebels lowering I
around Juarcz, offered no resist I
ance
General Rahago with the ma
lorily of the cavalry, Is pursuing
a course southeast OF the Cnsas
irandes district in an attempt
To drive all rebels from that VI
entity. He leads about 1000 men.
Forces arriving at Juarez are
composed Of three hattalions Of
infantry and eight pieces of ar
tillcry. General Tcllez announces
that he has made no definite
plans for the continuance of the
campaign about Juarez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-08-21

Washlngton, Aug. .U--Thc cOnftr-
ence report on the Alaskan hill provid-
ing for two branches Of the govern
ment was adopted TODAY bv the
house. Its approval bv the senate and
the presidents signature will prpvide
home rule for Alaska.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
K. of (. Ball

The post Lenten season will be usher ed in Monday evening, April Sth, by the 18th annual concert and ball of Cargill Council No. 64, Knights of Co lumbus. This ball is the usual fitting opening for the gaieties following Lent and this year 1t is promised to surpass all former years.
 The Union Singing orchestra of Marlboro, Mass, will furnish music for dancing and will render the follow. ing concert program: March-Col. Sullivan, Suitivan Overture-Die Schone Galattie, Stppt Picolo Solo-Le Merle Blanc, D'Orsds
 J. J. Bradley Excerpts from the Red Widow, Gebasl Xylophone Solo-WiId Cherry,
 V. D. LaConture Finale-Medley, Reinich The committee in charge will be as follows:
 Floor Manager, J. Alfred Gagne. Assistant, John Daigle.
 AIDS Alcide St. Onge Henry N. Benoit Thomas P. Ryan Frank H. Cordier
 John B. Byrne
 COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS B. J. McGarry M. M. Dwyer Cyril Remillard Alcide St. Onge
 Arthur l.. Duvert
 RECEPTION COMMITTEE Frank P Rita Richard German Omer J. Maynard Frank J Foisey Asa k. Scranton Hector Duvert
 Charles Mayhew Tickets are now on sale by members at S1 per couple.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Eieht. Year Old's Leg Amputafed

Harold Morgan, eight years old, was run over by trolley car while playing in the street at Danielson Wednesday afternoon. He was brought to the Day Kimball hospital where his right leg was amputated just above the knee. He is resting comfortably.
 One of a party of several boys of about his own age, the child was play ing marbles on Franklin street, near St. James, parochial residence Just AS southbound trolley car swung around the corner the boy grabbed up handful of marbles from the street and ran out toward the car tracks and the approaching car. It is said that he intended to pick up some more mar bles. near the track, but in any event, the motorman was unable to prevent the impending catastrophe, the side of the car striking the boy and knocking him down, ithe wheels on the rear truek crushing his leg. Passengers on the car, which was in charge Of Motor man Elmer Munroe and Conductor Brooks. were faint at the sight of the mangled boy. With the assistance of the crew and Rev. Celestin Crozet and the other priests the injured boy was taken into the rectory and doctor hastily sum-
 moned. The boy was prepared as | soon as possible for the trip to the hos | p;tal where he was rushed in C. H. Pellett's automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Aunt Polly Bassett's Sinsin' Skwei

Back to the days of yore went many Putnam people as they watched, look. ed, and listened at Aunt Polly Bas. sett's Singin' Skewl in Union hall last Friday and Saturday evenings. The two entertainments were thoroughly enjoyed and the solos and choruses were both excellent.
 Miss Elizabeth Wheelock's opening number set an especially high stand. ard for the others, even the older ones, as both her singing and delineation was of exceptional merit. Her efforts were loudly applauded.
 Norman Warren, the Yankee Doodle boy, and Jessie Macdnald and Frank Rowe were more of the talented young CT ones who deserve special mention.
 A minuet, spelling bee, and arith- metic .class were among the special features of the skewl.
 The solos by Mrs. $. NJ. Wheelock and Miss Mary Daniels were well re- ceived, and a quartette and trio were also encored.
 Mrs. George E. Shaw at the spin hing wheel attracted a good deal of at tention. Judge l.. H. Fuller was the tything man and kept perfect order among the visitors.
 The stage decorations consisted of strings of dried apple, tallow dips, pumpkins, and old fashioned utensils.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Methodist chsrcb Notes

The Epworth League supper and en- tertainment held last Friday was . financial success and an enjoyable d. fair.
 Last Sunday was the concluding csc of the conference year. Rev. As. Belcher preached an excellent sermon also giving brief but very creditahlc account of his four years work as pAs- tor. Two persons were received into the church on probation and three ints full connection.
 Next Sunday, being conference sum- day, no services will be held in the church.
 An Easter concert will be held sun day evening, April 7th.
 The New England Southern Confer ence is now in annual session at Trini- ty Union church, Providence. Rev William F. Anderson, b. D., L.L. D., of Chattanooga, Tenn, is the presiding bishop. Rev. l.. w. Belcher of the local church is in attendance.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Interesting Locals

Don't miss the big flower exhibition at the .East Side Greenhouses, Palm Sunday, March 8lst.
 Step in and try on your Easter hat, you'll soon be wanting it. The Church Clothing Go.
 You'il surely want one Of our hand some Spring Overcoats for Easter Sun day. Splendid ones at SIP, sl5, or SEQ. Church Clothing Go.
 April's birthstone = the diamond June weddings call for diamond en- gagement rings. Let me show you some fine ones. G. l.. Shaw.
 Shaw's Saturday Bargains: Drop head sewing machine with all attach ments, fully warranted, $lu.45. Ont pound of linen finish ladies writing paper, 17c. One pound genuine Sawa co linen, 27c. 250 white business en velopes, a7c. Farnum knives, strong two blade, and fully warranted. 47c.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
High School Notes

The senior class honors have been awarded as follows: Gertrude Perry and John A. C. Warner from the clas- sical and English courses, and Arthur Clapp from the commercial.
 Lena Shaw entered school during the last week.
 The bust of Caesar has been placed in the sophomore's room.
 There was a debate by each of the classes on Thursday, the subjects being as follows:
 Seniors, "Shall gymnasium work be compulsory for High school pupils?"
 Juniors, "Should there be one ses- sion or two?n
 Sophomores, "Should the United States build two warships yearly?"i
 Freshmen. "Should President Taft be nominated for another term?"
 School will be closed next week for the Easter vacation.
 The Senior class make two days trip to Boston next week.
 Early in the spring term there will be an inspection and sale of food cooked by the pupils of the different classes.
 Manager Norman Kennedy of the base ball team is getting out large advertising bIotter. The proceeds will be used to purchaae suits forithe team
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Congregational chuech Notes

Next week being regarded by the church as the anniversary of the lass days of the Christ on earth before Ills resurrection, special services will hs held as follows:
 Tuesday evening, 7.80 o'clock, Rev. !. John K. Moore.
 Wednesday evening, 7.O o'clock Rev. w. J. Reynalds.
 Thursday evening, 7.30 o'clock, Rev Wallace Sterns.
 Friday, 1030 a. m.. union service In the auditorium. Rev. c. F. Hiil Cra- thern, D. D., of Worcester, will deliv- CT the sermon.
 On Tuesday, Wednesday and Thur day evenings the service will be yes per with music by the choir. The con- gregation is urged to attend as many of these meetings As possible.
 Rev. John F. Marvin of Worcester will occupy the pulpit next Sunday morning. Rev. Mir. Sargent speaks at the Park Congregational church in Worcester morning and evening.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Superior Court

Judge Bennett granted motion for non-suit, made by attorneys for the defendants in the superior court Thurs day afternoon, after the plaintiff s evidence had been submitted in the case of Harley ;. Place of East Kill ingly vs the Town of Sterling. The happening leading up to the suit was one wherein a pair of horses owned by Mir. Place, :valued at about $500 was drowned In & pond in the town of Sterling on Sunday. October IT, 1909. The court decided that the accident was not caused wholly on account of any defect in the highway, and after calling in the jury, retired for the time being, stated to the members of 1t that insufficient evidence to have the case go before them had been submitted, and then excused them further service this term of court, thanking them for their attendance.
 Friday there twas a short calendar session and assignment of cases. None of the uncontested divorce cases on the list were heard.
 Court came in at Willimantic Tues day, and civil cases of interest in that end of the County are being heard.
 It was announced Wednesday that the appeal of the Assawaga company of Dayville from the county commis- sioners in the re-license of William H Campbell had been withdrawn. The case was to have been tried Thursday. The case has been of special interest in this section of the county and is the last of those in which appeals were ta- ken from the decision of the county commissioners in granting licenses to saloons in killingly against which re- monStranceS were filed
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
St. Philips Episcopal Church

Grove street, the Rev Frederic w. Bailey, Minister in charge.
 Sunday, March 5ist, Palm Sunday services.
 Services Il. m. Holy Communion 10.30 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser. mon. 12m. Childfen's Church. Dis tribution of Palms.
 7p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon.
 Seats free and all welcome.
 March 29tn, this Friday evening, Evening Prayer and sermon.
 The Lenten season of 1912 is now fast drawing to it's close. May its precioue lessons of holy living find re- captive hearts here as elsewhere In this troubled world. Surely the world awaits new Easter dawning 1t ne'er yet has seen.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
NO i3
Baptist Notes

Bible school attendance on Sunday was SS.
 1t is to be regretted that, on account of the storm, so few heard Pastor Stubbert's sermon Sunday morning on "The signs of the times.p
 Henry l.. Converse led the B. Y. r. II. Sunday evening.
 Annual roll,call Thursday evening, April 4. Supper at 6.30.
 The annual election of officers foS the three ladies' societies resulted as fol- lows:
 HOME MISSIONS
 President, Mrs. K. A. Libby. Vice-presidents, Mrs. K. K. Robbins, Mrs. William Leonard.
 Secretary, Mrs. Ida c. Kennedy. Treasurer, Mrs. N. A. Ballard. Raised during year, s93.59; bArrcs packed valued at $37.s5; 34 "Mlssions" subscriptions.
 LADIES' AID
 President, Mrs. Ii. 0. Preston. Vice-presidents, Mrs. J. k. DAdy, Mrs. David Clark, Mrs. c. c. Will Hams, Mrs. Frank Rich, Mrs. K. +. Badmington, Mrs. Frances Joslin, Mrs. Charles Dean, Mrs. Henry Converse. Secretary, Mrs. l.. K. Law. Assistant secretary, Mrs. Bertha Brewster.
 Treasurer, Mrs. J. B. Kent. Committee on place of sewing meet ing, Mrs. C. k. Pierce.
 Work committee, Mrs. George Law, Mrs. A. I. Morse, Miss Ellen Hassard. Mrs. Kent, treasurer, reported SS54 in bank. Mrs. William Leonard re- ported lS72.s3 raised on work. Miss Robinson sold 69 aprons. Member ship, 52.
 FOREIGN MISSIONS
 President, Miss Anna Armstrong. Vice-presidents, Mrs. c. k. Pierce, Mrs. J. A. Dady.
 Secretary, Mrs. A. C. Luke. Treasurer, Mrs. M. c. Leonard. Treasurer reported $76.57. 60"Help- ing Hands, taken. Mrs. Tyler, MFs. Richardson and, Mrs. w. k. Warren were the hostesses.
 The proceeds of the Manning 0acs club recital were about FPS.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Arcanum Club Whist

There was a large gathering at the second whist given by the Arcanum Club in the club rooms Tuesday even- ing. The occasion was enjoyed by all present.
 Miss Mary Griffin's score of 36 was the highest among the ladies and she was given silk work bag. For the highest score among the gentlemen, also 36, George B. Champlin received sterling silver match safe.
 Fruit punch was served.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29

The following is taken from "Wear- ing the Blue,n the historyiof the Mas sachusetts 25th Volunteer Infantry:s
 nWhen the baltalions had accom- plished the work given them to do at Gum swamp and were resting from their labors, one of the non-commis- stoned officers of the Twenty fifth Massachusetts Volunteers, Corporal Oscar Tourtellotte of Company D, with that love for adventure and patriotic desire to accomplish something for the cause which animated So many of our soldiers, moved oil on . secret hunt of his own into the woods and swamp upon the left of the enemy's late In. trenchments. He hsd with him only
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
New City and Town Building

The old High school building will hereafter be known as the city and town building. Beginning Monday 1t will be occupied by Common Council, Selectmen, and City Court. The fix lures. safes, and accessories for these departments have been moved this week, and will be used for the first time at the meetings next week.
 The first public meeting to be held in the building will be when the Re- publican caucus is held there this Thursday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29

Among the pension bills passed by
 Congress are the following introduced
 by Senator Mclean; Joseph H. Spen- cer, East Woodstock, SPA month; the same :amount to Geo. A. Lyndall, Packerville, Marshall Hall of Daniel son, and Albert A. Austin of Suffield. James k. Cooley of Kensington will get $30, and William H. Tinkham of Milford, and Mary Ryder of PlainviIle, $20 . month each. .
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express their gratitude for the many kindnesses rendered them during the sickness, and after the death of Oscar Tourtellotte. They wish to especially thank the donors of flowers. All these courtesies helped them to bear their loss.
 Mrs. Oscar Tourteilotte.
 MT. and Mrs. J. B. Tourtellotte
 and family.
 MT. and Mrs. F. F. Tourtellotte
 and family.
 MT. and Mrs. A. A. Tourtellotte North Grosvenordaie, Conn.,, March 23, 1912.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Sunday morning service at lo.3U.
 Sunday school at r. o'clock.
 Evening service at ' o'clock
 Prayer meeting Thursday 7.30 p. n "Prayern will be the subject of the Pastors Sunday morning discourse.
 Rev. MT. Feltman Is in Providence attending the Annual Session of the Rhode Island and Coruccticut A. C. Conference, of which he is presldent-
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29

Telephone service costs but . few csnts . day and saves this many times over.
Putnam patriot., 1912-03-29

Have you telephone In your hens1
 II not. why not7
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
Notice of Confirmation Of Title.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
petitioner is the owner OF the Following ue-
scribed lands lying and being situate IN kah-
dolph County, Arkansas, to-wit:- Inc north-
cast ouarter OF the northwest quarter and the
nortbwest ouarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section nine (9) in township nineteen ua north
1, range two (2) east, containing 50 acres
more or less.
said netitIoner holds title thereto as follows;
The taxes legally due on said lands Tor the
year 1885 remaining unpaid, said lands were
dpIv advertised for sale by the collector OF
RandoIph County, Arkansas, as by law pro-
vided I'm such cases and same were oy sala
collector duly offered for sale at the Court
Uouse i'm said county on the second Monday
in pril. 1856. and no one Offering to pay the
taxes. penalty and costs due thereon said
lands were By said collector bid oil IN the
panno of fine state Of Arkansas and said lands
r-nrinHrr nnraaaunud frr twolu.l years ,i'.
.H.r. of ..4.uum. a.. .u ."n .' Oh.
tUr1. Ia duly Ur..E n"" O' Daa
THE state onJan. IS, 1885, conveyed said lanla
10 Ed 0ard Kcnnard; on June IT, 1900 Edward
Kennard conveyed same TO z, G. sparItman;
On Feb. a. 1885, z. G. sparhman and husband
conveyed said lands to M r Mcton' On Feb
s.. 1868. NJ r. Melton conveyed said lands %
j. N. Tucker; aud on April lj, 1872 J' NJ LucK-
er conveyed same TO petitioner
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
Democratic Ticket

For President
CHAMP CLARK. of MissouI
For Governor
JOE T. ROBINSON
For u. S. Senator
JEFF DAVIS
For Congressman
"A. oLDFIELD
For State Senator
G. B. FERGUSON
For Prosecuting Attorney
H.A. NoRTHCUTT
For Representative
WA. JACKSON
For County Judge
Mr.. ARMSTRONG
For Sheriff and Collector
Al. COLE
For Circuit Clerk
DEE MOCK
For County Clerk
BEN JOHNSTON
For Tax Assessor
MASON STACY
For Treasurer
IL. HAYNES
For Surveyor
WI. JOHNSON
For Coroner
JOHN p. CAMPBELL
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
FROM DALTON MILL

The ginning season Is now over
and take this method to thank my
friends for the busy season they
have given me.
The new gin with Its perfect
system of cleaning the cotton has
made good in every respect, anil
those who held their cotton are get
ting good price for it.
Remember, our big $50" mill
buhrs are making first class meal.
We grind every Saturday. have
$4,000 invested in first class ma.
chinery in order to give first class
service. Again thanking you for
past business and wishing contin-
uation of the same liberal patronage,
/ am,
The Old Reliable Mill Man,
3s.tf NJ. A. GRANT.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

II " = VsN VI UIlIlIsf
Attorney for Petitioner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

3s-6t
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

4O.tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
For People who
Have To LAT.

If'you eat you need "Digestit."
1t aids digestion, prevents dis
tress after eating, stops gas for
nation, relieves indigestion in
stantly and cures dyspepsia.
Browns Digestit is a little tab
Jet easy to swallow and abso-
iuleIy harmless. 1t has relieved
thousands. Sold on positive
guarantee. Your money back
If you want it-5Oc. Lehman's
Pharmacy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

ED SCOTT, Petitioner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

Now, therefore, notice is hreeby given that
said petitioner will present to the Randolph
County Chancery Court at its September, 1872
term, his petition for the confirmation of the
said tax forfeiture, and tax sale TO the state
and Of the said conveyance and sale of said
lands By the State TO Edward Kennard' and
for the confirmation Of the title TO said lands
in said petitioner; and any and all persons
who can set up any right to said lands In con-
sequence of any informality. lrregularlty or
illegality connected with such tax forfeiture
or tax sale to the State or said sale by the
State or any proceedings connected therewi;h'
are hereby called upon to appear in said
Court at the said term and show cause why
said forfeiture, sales, proceedings and title
should not be confirmed.
This may Is, 1912.
ED SCOTT, Petitioner.
T. W. CAMPBELL,
Attorney for Petitioner. 3s-6t
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

For SALE-I have a good East
man Kodak for sale or will trade.
A No. ga folding, will make
pictures 34x5t. If you want a
Kodak, good as new, see
OSCAR WYATT,
40-tf. Pocahontas, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
BEE HIVES

have q number of bee hives
with the improved Hoffman frame
for sale at my home, South Fourth
St., Pocahontas, at reduced prices
for the next 80 days. Gallon James
Johnson, Pocahontas, Ark. 43.3t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
NOTICE

There will be graveyard work
ing at the Spikes graveyard on Sat
urday July 10, 1912. Remember
the date. Bring tools and dinner
JOHN r. DAVIS,
Tom HURN,
HYMEN TYER.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

For first class painting and paper
hanging let w. f. BoIen figure
with you. Good work and moder.
ate prices. Telephone No. 1926.
43 st
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

If you want snappy, up-to-date
shoe call on Kercheval d Rice.
They have the incest assortment In
town. 80 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28
Warning Order
Randolph chancery court
Nathan Wood. Plaintiff.

Randolph chancery court
Nathan Wood. Plaintiff.
VS.
Martha c. Wood, Defendant,
The defendant. Martha @, Wood. is warned
to appear in this court within thirty days,
and answer the complaint Of the plaintiff,
Nathan Wood.
Given under my hand and seal OF said
court, this the II day Of June. 1912.
ID. Mock.
Clerk.
JoHN W. GAM, JR.. Atty. for plaintiff.
WITT & sCHooNOvER, Attys. for non-resi-
dent defendant
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-06-28

For SALE-5.room cottage in
good repair. Reasonable terms.
Apply at Decker & Moore barber
shop. GEO. G. MCCAULEY.
32.tf.