davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09

81 'ae belt but particularly IN tho
'A'ri4'4, '@ten1lns lust 40 the west
N"fd u the -iuautic Coast Ieelon
,hioush TO the ,ytreme po.uon ol
''N"S' RMS has been causiug sucn
"taV> shedding that many oompiaI n,s
~ SERIOUS Gamase nav, come n from
inr most reputable cotton men .ud orop
observers la the SJutA The fafs ar..
'ii"' iAe crop season has been aver
sun, Two To -four weeks late all over
''e nf! IN ever since IL started
''.s i7 way Tuesday soNefIiurMi rt-
poit tailed To ,uow tae usu4 heavy
i'ii7fation foI August. wAIch ug-
"ieS '"l an average d about seveu
i".nts Cor the past ten y.ls it
showed instead 81 loss oi only one .no.
'"4ee-4"ai tcrs points Therefore the
crop damage reports now coming in
merely represent the deterioration i'm
gag tlAci;lon OF the crop when isu4ll.
0ceAts during August Ta. Veather
now prevailing IN all the cotton states
IS practically the Kind OF weather watch
usually obtains in August. Last year
'"e crop lost over sixteen points IN Jm
deterioration in August
The season then was the ea-iies, on
record and the crop was iuvo.,a vita
sue" good rains OF "a general character
-'"tiN tue end 3f tile fnouIu ard
~aet Hne September weather taa, it
rapid re uvcrvd. ANA Mlt. t.. .fu az
continued nue weather TOR iAe ton
crop dprins Octooec. th, record
oreakine acreage of nearly 5DOoo.0oO
acres produced TIE record crop Oh about
le,-oe.o00 running bales OF that
amount the exports totaled nearly TO-
9Vn'oe bales, with the -world's con-
sumption reaching the equivalent OF
nearly li6OO.0OO bales los Tar the
!arsest also on record
Need OF Continued Good weather.
u now remains 10 be seen whether
the deterioration now going on I'm tie
condition OF the crop VIII prove ex-
tensive enough during this month =
make The next government cro9 report
20 the average date OF September 20
dle on October 9. SHOW Tie sensational
amount many private advises are now.
aiming Everything depends upon
'"e Character OF the Weather during
t"e nest tw3 weeks. Ia this CONNECTION
IL may be stated that last months
drought over most OF West. IN ana
scout western TeNas has n1t yI been
reviewed. anl Wednesdays wcek.y gov
---'-e"' Weatne report ln detail uy
Nt"'|i complained THAT al okla
no-'~ was badly ia need Of RAINS ana
-.'al rams We're also necessary .n the
'.olnas Ge1rsia mad Askausas. and.
eiso THAT me maNimun t,nraraturss
F3iins The past week have ans,a from
.''r 90 seven -e-goes above t.t normal
in most sections ot tla belt
since t"at report was complied the
= ,'aHl'o coast region frori R4lciEh
'Wa I" Jacksonville and east 90 Au-
EAsia' savannah and Birmineham aas
oeen favored with good showers the
iasi two days But there las been no.
appropriations of ans Importance I'M
other sections This ~....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
CHURCH IS USED
FOR FIR ST TINE
Handsome New Edihce Erected
by Presbyterians of
Danville.

Spcc.al % -he -plspatcnl
lauNllie. VA, Scptcmnc. S-Tha
new ana handsome Presbyterian
Church. which Stands at the corner
of Main street and Suthetlm Ayenu,.
Was opened this morning with solemn
ana appropriate exercises. !n which
the Rev ~ "- Moore. ID d. presi
dent oi th, Duiou rbeolosloal semi
nary OF llcnIuoul. ANA the kcN Ih.-
ron ~ Race j. D., 81 professor Oh that
institution. took tile most important
pa-t TIA, auditorium, which mas "a
@catiu- y-p.eltl OF coo was nued
when tle opening prelude was played
.s Miss jesse b-ewtf. tn, church or
1arlst and as the service continued
uole people crowded la and were Civ
90 eNt-a chairs where il was poss.
nlt go place them The morning sen
Nicc WAS long one. the opening pro-
s:.lu ..~.ucllB number OF musical
selections ny the choir and other
PROMINENT local ainge4s The principal
-iocre while rae prayer or dedication
was Offered rs ~. h!ce. H. the eve
ming pr Elce preached. ANA the SER
Nlc,s were lara,ly attended
Tine 9eiidins ui THE new church was
D.tniHrne ~ tHc gears a-O ind WAS
'rirpltter c!--t AOutls aEu. When the
.Atrllor decorations wcrc uu-ertakyu.
lAe total cost w tlp strultlr, 4s ia
uow st4nas sl0o9Do, aud the iuxds
We're sAisrd entirely among inc lne.n-
ocra 81 tne cons rtsNt.OH. Nne in
tcrlo. is not ornate. but one is struck
upon entering hy the A4tMOny OF the
decorations. which are very beautiful
IA tnei. simplicity. The new organ
recently installed IS generally re-
g4rded as beng The finest one At
the present time in the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
5tealnboats
oIp pUMINIoN LINr.

UND
Lv. Hlcasnonl ioCt OF ASH 81 oa.4J.i.yy l.. Il.
Leave Newport Neutrality-suspicious.. ..o.VJ =. 81
AITlNe NO9-"ik- y. ~
Connects VAN nam line steamers .eavlatt
koriO.H Tor New fOrk dAiy. except Suua4y
I Nv j.. 81. Connections ALSO lnAde ~ y 81.
W ny. l.. a.. and G.. * ". Ky. at T. Al
sight !!ne steamers stop at ClArclAODt -
laAd receive passeasers slsnai. 4aa
AL be met b pubic conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAiilAIION 20. (euect,va
Marcn L.).-JaHles klVcr ~ daylight fcr
Norfolk ana Old Point. Newpor News and
All James River landinss. steamer leaves
MONDAY. Wednesday and Friday CSo 4
Al. Freight received Tor nil James I1iNsr
.andinss. mono Madison 11G
Ainiu Ticket Office g. = stan STRAIT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Richmond & Petersburg 3lecIuc Railway

Cars leave Manchester. seventh ana Perry
Streets ior Petersburg:
Il. 7. 3, %. ~. Il. 'l2 A. N. :. 2. g, 4
ISIS. q T. ). -. ~ r. Il.
.i.cC +. 81. for CHESTER 1900 Faidnigh, Tor
Petersburg.
street. Tor Manchester:
isa5. s.s5. ''5is. ~. SO. ~ .io:a5. u:ss
A. III 1885. 'l@5. U.s. 5:S5 .i:35. 535 {: 81
81. 3d. $50 .l9.iO. 1870 p. n
tDaIy. except sundays and holidays
carries baggage and cxpreBA
s.i.iraited. except sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect wits
sag, fur Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
nichmond ana chesapeake bay ny. CO.

Schedule OF Electric Trains. effective May
80 1917. Leave Richmond. Laurel and Broad
streets: b 5.O5 a. NJ. 's.l0 a NJ bS:iO A.
81. $40 4. Al. '!o:io a. N. 1910 \. vi. 10
T. -. 2.!0 l.. NJ. SIN L. NJ. biiO Z. NJ 5:e0
H. ii go l.. al, 7:l0 L. NJ. $40 f. M
1910 L. NJ. II 10 =. ". Leave Ashlsnd. Eng.
land and Maple streets: 's.5S a. NJ. b 200 a.
81. 500 4 NJ b9.oo a. NJ. 1000 a. 81. ell 90
A. NJ si2.to NJ. eel: 90 p NJ 200 T. NJ 2 o.
y NJ. 500 e. ~. bs;OO r. NJ 600 = N. 100
+. NJ. 500 p. NJ. bsoo p. ", ii:oo p II
DAILY except Sunuay. .'Su-uoy only
.tar.lcs baggage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

I.-IA 40 a .jalIy - tNpOft Nova.
e:.S A.-LCca!- Dai!y-CA sl.!e. EL sun.
tnLrmond.
t9:ca A-E1pless- Da!ly -Norfolk. Old Point.
iic.vj A.-LocA. Daily Lchbs. Lex C. EorgG
~ 10 Noon - aress---)a.ly Old PL
:. - P.-E&pgess-Daly. Gin. J. Vile.
n .OJ Pa .isess-- 45I!ly--N orlO.k. y. EesB
S:o9 H.-Local-D a!y-N. Aews. Ola Point
Is P.--Local--E.A. Sun.--GOrG uusVlie.
5.i5 P.-Locai-EN. sun Lynchburg.
&c 40 P.--Llu44ted- DAI y--C4nc.n'tI. LhicaSo
IL 20 P.-t.A 4eAs-DAliy --ClAL.Lu4tI l. vine
-S.eepcrs. fFar4or Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE KIcl43lONp-Local mona
East. $40 y ri. 40 =. II. Through from
East. !. 50 =. n. -.O5 p NJ. $50 T.. 81 Local
from west. SO 4. NJ -'9.55 \. NJ. aad
~ i. 81 Through: $40 y ". l.Ss A.
ii. and 900 T. n.
James river Line: ..S:ss 4 81 $50 T. L.
-'Daily cs-cpt sunday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
sEAnoARp AIn LINE.

eouthbound trains scheduled TO leave Rich.
mond daily 9oj A. M.-Loca, to Sorllna.
20 =. M.-sloepers and coaches Atlanta.
Birmingham. Savannah, jacksonville. 1910
A. M-S.eepcrs and coaches. JacksonviiIe.
!. % Il. M.-SIecpers and ,oaehes Atlanta,
Birmingham Memphis Northbound trains
scheduled arrive In Richmond daily:
1850 a. NJ. 40 y. NJ. 6o5 p. NJ. $40 T.. NJ.
Local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09

me"t VIII. soon dominate the situa
pom Daring ta-s week rains VIII be-
.oHslferea more oenenaia. tAan otAer-
WISE because tney VIII Keep the piaAt
MATS - aud check deterioration ia
inr West Especially dig and HOT
"e"t-er VIII ne cDns.derea damaging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
TWO IDEAL CRUISES.
AROUND The WORLD

October 10. 1912. from New York.
February 6. 1913. from san Francisco
by the Steamship Cleveland G70O0
tons); lilo days duration each cruise.
cost $3.50 up. including all necessary
expenses aboard and ashore. railway.
hotel. shore excursions. carriaeer
guides. fees. etc
"ASIk MIR. BOWMAN, Tourist Agent,
EOS Il. Main street. Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09

sDaily. fWeckdRya. sSundays only.
All trains to or from Byrd Street Station
atop at Eibn. Time 0 arrivals and departures
uot guaranteed. Resd the sgns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09
Railroads
Richmond, PrcdGTiGkSh'g & POtOnaCR. R.
TO AND FROM WASHIRC TON And 3 BEYOND.
Leave Richmond Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS WEEKDAYS.

Leave byrd vi. sta 400 +. NJ. for fredericksburg.
Leave Elba Sta. 7i5 4. H., 6.25 l.. d. for ASHLAND.
Arrive Byrd ST. sta. s.ai AN. from Frederioksbg.
Arrive klbA sta. G.3D 4. H. $50 " from Ashlana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-09

state with thc rocAr!ooed revolutionary y
organization he had Constructed Tue
result WAS that Of the thirty-slx dele
sates 10 the regular Republican con-
veatlon at Chicago which Cheated "
r x OUT Of the nomination Crane
helt but eighteen. iae Roosevelt ueo-
Pile taking as many
Crane saved his membership on the
n-tiona! comnittee by tae skin o.; ms
teeth. but saved H. now hc 81 rnaA
lug amends for the supreme coma
druce that resulted So d!sastro4siy
tJ him in April he has his orgArlxa-
The preliminary work mas broug A,
favorable results lu tae shape o; rc-
ports t.at the Roosevelt sentiment, ss
not SO strong as 81 was II seems a.
DE cooling on acc0rdins 10 reports
10 crane-and showing tendency 70
return to The Republican fold
Cranes followers are proceeiing
"itn tho wolk 81 selecting candidates
-nder the starchless primary law.
w.ich is really not 70 had thing cor
MS organization as IL aIst appeared.
for state and coagressional offices.
Gardner. Weeks and all the old stand
1ys are 20 bee returned 20 their seats
JED TIC south wing of the national
Capitol.
Al the primaries. September -. The
regular ORGANIZATION VIII probably SEE
iect as It's candidate tor Governor Jo-
seph walker. the son OF the old Re
publican warhorsc.
T re followers have no omcial
standing under the primary Ian. and
mis- candidates must be nominated by
net.tion. 1000 signatures being requlr-
I'd from at least four counties to desig-
nate candidate COR Governor
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Celebrates 77th Birthday

Uncle Lewis Dalton came down
the latter part of last week and
while here was a guest at the home
of his son, Elijah. On Friday Mrs.
Dalton prepared a nice birthday
dinner for him aud a few select
friends. Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Waddle, B. F,
Spikes and family, Judge Jos. Huff,
stedler, A. J. Witt, DR.. J. o.
Hatcher and family aud Mr.. Dal.
ton.
The occasion was a most enjoy,
able one for all present, with the
exception of the sad accident which
befell Mrs. Waddle, mention OF
which is made elsewhere in this
paper.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Sheriff's Sale

will sell at public auction, TO The highest
bidder at the residence OF Tom kagsdaIe
ono half mile east Of Shorum. Ark. on the
30 day Of oct. A. d.. 1912 between the hours
for iudlcla, sales, the following personal
property, to-wlt: one gray horse one DaS
horse, one bay mare, one COW ana caIl' u
head OF hogs, one Clinton wagon, one mower
one hay rake. one cultiyator. one disc har'
row. one lister. one batch OF hay one organ
Grown make). one shingle mill. one saw mill
rig, and a harrow, levied upon by me as the
property OF :. T. Ragsdale to satisfy an exc
cutlon in my hands against him and ct al.
which issued from the Office OF J. a. Rogers
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
Services Well Attended

A large crowd attended church
services at the Methodist church
last Sunday morning and evening.
At the morning service eight new
members were received into the
church by baptism. At the even
ing hour a prayer and praise service,
just preceding the preaching ser.
vice, was special feature and was
participated in by many people
This service was led by J. II.
Moses, a lay member. After preach.
ing four new members were received.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
To Clean up Cemetery

Isaac HIrst made a business trim
to Walnut Ridge, Black Rock and
Portia first of the week. lie went
over to see some former citizens of
this county, who have relatives
buried IN the Masonic cemetery, in
the matter of soliciting funds with
which to clean up the gounds and
repair the fencing and gates. A
very liberal fund has already been
subscribed by the citizens here and
the work will be completed Just as
soon As possible.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Mrs. James Ownby aud Mrs, ol'
lie Brown were visiting AZ Datto
first Of the week.
Losr-Iu Schuabaum's store last
Saturday, a pooketbook containing
SlAlO-9i.lO in silver aud a ten
dollar bill. The purse was a State
Bank purse ana had the name OF
the bank upon 1t, Finder will be
rewarded by returning book aud
money to Mrs. Jane Waggoner
lO2t.
The fall season, settling up time,
Is here and If you owe us for sub
soription we would be mighty glad
IL you would come forward and
hand us a dollar or two. We can
use the money to a good advantage
Just now as we have bills Of our
own 10 meet.
Governor Joe Il. Robinson passed
through Pocahontas last Thursday
on his way from points in eastern
Missouri to the western part of
that state where he continued his
speechmaking in behalf Of the
Democratic National ticket. Mr..
Robinson says Missouri will roll up
big majority for Wilson and
Marshall on next Tuesday.
DR.. Holder, specialist of Men,
phis, who was called IN consultation
IN d. V. Cookies case, arrived
Monday morning and upon examin'
alton Of Mr.. Cooke announced that
in his opinion there was no cause
for alarm and insisted that the
treatment which the local ply ysicians
had prescribed was all sufficient for
the present.. lie returned to Men,
phis on the next tram, without per-
forming any operation.
1t was a merry bunch Of school
children that attended the Boys and
Girls Club meeting at the court
house last Friday afternoon. About
three hundred came down in a body
and it was certainly sight to see
them as they marched IN to see the
wonderful exhibits Of the farmer
boys and girls. The haPpiest bunch
however, was that of the boys and
girls who won the prizes IN the club
contest. They had some splendid
exhibits and any Of them would have
been credItable to much older and
more experienced farmers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
NO TRESPAsSING

All persons are hereby notified to
keep off the land belonging to the
undersigned, located on Old River.
east Of Pocahontas. No hunting
or fishing allowed. All trespassors
will be prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. CLABE STrpuFvs
Hat.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01
.-t--l--i--l-7l--,--i--l--.--'--l--.-s
tLOCAL AND PERSONAL |
-. -.--.--.--.--,..l-.l..l--l--I-.l-.l D

-
t-i--i--l--i=-l=-i--l-el--t--'--t--t-
&. f. shannon has been suffering
with Jobs afliction this week
Surveyor Tobc Chastain was IN
town on business last Monday
RI. Marshall aud wife spent
Sunday with relatives at hoxie'
Senator Q. II. Henderson went
over to Corning Sunday.
5. NJ. White was over from
Fender Sunday visiting his family
Miss Tina Redwine Of ReynO
visited Pocahontas friends Sunday.
5. B. Carroll Of Reypo was a
guest Of special friends here Sunday
DIR. W. Z. Hughes Of Manson
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his family here.
Miss Ethel Carroll spent the week
end with Miss Blanche Pratt out
near Shiloh.
Joe II. johnson Of Biggers pass
ed through Pocahontas Sunday on
his way to Little Rock on business
Prof. w. l.. Skaggs Of Rector
was a Pooahontas visitor the latter
part Of last week.
Mss Blanche Black was visiting
at Walnut Ridge and HOxe Mon.
day.
Misses Meta Belle and Birdie
Mock of Biggers were visiting
friends in Pocahontas last Sunday,
Miss Alma Spikes, who is teach
ing at Success, was visiting home
folks Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff Jim Dean was
over from Sharum Monday on
business.
Keiffer Campbell and wife visit.
ed his sister, Mrs. Lee Mays, al
Holmes last Sunday.
II. p. Waldron, a good farmer
Of Hamil, was visiting his sons
here last Sunday aud Monday.
G. Z. Bass, our good friend Of
the east side, was a pleasant and
substantial caller Saturday.
T. II. Roberts of Brockett was {
pleasant caller at the Star Herald
office Saturday afternoon.
L. G. Fox, the apple man, viii
please accept thanks for a dollar OF
subscription.
w. r. Lacy of Foster called Sat
urday and handed us a couple Of
wheels on his subscription.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

d, Blackburn and wife o. Rgyuo
were meeting friends IN rocahoutas.
Saturday.
viii Rush, our good friend OF
Rayendon Springs, was in to see us
on business Saturday morning.
Mrs. Nettle and Mrs. Favors and
children returned Sunday from a
short visit to relatives at Poplar
Bluff.
Miss Vera Maynard aud Messrs.
Williams, Price and Graham were
visiting friends in Pocahontas Sun
day afternoon.
]. A. Parker anil family returned
Sunday afternoon from a visit Of
several days to Little Rock, Wabash
and Pine Bluff.
Miss Blanche Douglass spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with the
family of her uncle, ]. ii. Hancock,
near New Hope.
J. w. Argo left Monday for
Walnut Ridge where he is engaged
in building for several parties in
and near that town.
Mrs. Perry Nettle aud Mrs.
James Favors and two children were
visiting relatives IN Poplar Bluff the
latter part of last week.
Ben S Upton, the life insurance
man Of Biggers, was passenger on
the noon train Sunday enroute TO
Blythevllle on some insurance bus.
mess.
DIR. J. L. Pringle of Hoxie, ao.
companled by his brother.in.law, Jim
Wilson, of Lincoln county, Missouri,
were visiting DIR. c. Z. and V. X.
Pringle here last Friday.
ii. II. Wayman brought us a
load of fine wood Saturday. Wish
about twenty more of our good
friends would do likewise.
]. II. Miller of Imboden, a reg u
lar reader of the Star Herald for
many years, called the latter part of
last week and handed us a dollar on
subscription.
Please remember to bring us that
wood you promised before bad
weather sets in. Two years ago We
received enough wood before Christ.
mas TO last us all winter. BE as
prompt this time as you were then.
G. 2. Lewis and wife, who visit.
ed relatives here the latter part oI
last week went to Walnut Ridg,
Friday to visit g. w. Lewis ant
family. They were accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. w. F. Lewis,
of this city.
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Elsewhere IN this Issue Of the
Star Herald apPearsa coupon blank
good for twenty-five votes in J. w.
Presley & Sons Piano contest
when clipped from the paper and
reSen ca al the store. eff
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Misses locke and Klttie Camp
bell are visiting relatives and attend.
ing the fair at Walnut Ridge this
week,
o, L. Templeton arrived in Po'
cahontas Sunday on his way TO his
home at Maynard. He attended
the ]. o. o. +. convention at Pine
Bluff, aud spent few days visiting
his brother at Paragould.
g. X. Black took his little son,
Dowell, to Memphis Sunday to
have his eyes treated by specialist.
They were accompanied by DR.. G.
M. Black.
County Clerk Ben Johnston is
having some substantial improve
ments made about his residence
property. Contractor James
johnson is dong the work.
Mrs. Addie Copeland Of Puxico,
Mo-, arrived in Pocahontas Sunday
enroute TO Dalton where she will
spend several days with relatives
and old friends. She was met here
by II. NJ. McIlroy.
S. l.. Ballard Of Dalton passed
through Pocahontas Monday en-
route to Memphis, where he was
taking his wife 70 hospital for
treatment. Mrs. Ballard has been
very i'll TOR several weeks.
Miss Ethel HIte of Dexter, who
had been visiting relatives here
several days last week, left Sunday
for Walnut Ridge where she will
visit a few days before returning to
her home.
Grant Coe Of Warm Springs,
who has been over in the bottoms
picking cotton, moved his family
back home Saturday. He called at
the Star Herald office while in town
and handed us some cash on sub.
scription.
Miss NettIe Haffner Of Kansas
City, Mo-, representing the Home
Conserving Association, was IN
Pocahontas Friday soliciting dona-
tions for the Joseph Walter Home.
She asked us to express her thanks
to the people of Pocahontas, for
their liberal contributions.
The firm OF Kercheval Il Rice
has put on a special sale on hats
for the next few days. They have
a large, well selected stock, and are
offering some splendid bargains.
II you want a hat let them show
you through their stock.
J. S. Garner of Beardston, ILL.,,
one Of the best pearl buyers to visit
this section, was in Pocabontas the
latter part of last week and bought
few pearls. A. II. Keith sold
him several small ones, for which
he reports a good price received.
Do not forget that it takes money
to run a newspaper. If you want
us to publish a better paper come
across with your contribution and
we will do the rest.
d. Blackburn and son, Charles,
and d. w. Reynolds Of Reyno
were down Saturday attending the
Agricultural Club exhibition at the
court house.
The Stereotype, the machine on
which shorthand is taught at the
Springfield Business College, is a
wonder. A good operator can
write as rapidly as business man
can dictate, and transcribe the notes
without error. 1t Is easy to learn.
Write for catalog.
r. P. Stephens, formerly of this
county, but now located at Fulton,
Mo-, was in Pocabontas first of the
week looking after business matters.
Mr.. Stephens informs us that he
will probably come back here to
] live in the npar futurn
Pocahontas star herald., 1912-11-01

Return this coupon aud . cents,
and get a cent Pencil aud a B
cent Tablet all for Nlckle, at the
Palace Drug Store,
The evening world., 1912-03-08
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; purse
900: selling; four furlOnzs.-Sprigh.l y
Miss. 100 (Turner). II to 8. even, and /
60 2. Cedar Brook. lis (Kennedy),
8 to /. . to I. and 9 10 6. second: Figola,
Ill (koerner). : to I. 8 to 2. and 6 to 3,
third. Time 30 As Nick Akin, Van
Dercn. Little Dad. Faustfna, 81. Avano,
st. Anne. Little Walt. Farrone. Alice
Lee also ran and finished as named. J
SECOND RACE--rhree = year : olds,
purse $500: conditions; ave aud a hall
ADMINISTRATION. 1OS (Hopkins). 3 tC
I. 8 to 5 n 4 to 6. won; Yorkshire
Boy, 115 (Ambrose). 20 to 1. Io to !
and 6 to /. second: Country Boy. 10J
wilson. 6 to /. 0 to & and 4 To 6,
third. Time--1.lO 2-5. Cracker Box
H~earthstone. nilatory. Gold Mine,
Carcm. A~ndrajosa. Pardner also ran
and finished as named.
THIRD RACE-Three-year-oiis ant
upwards; purse $500 conditions. fiv,
and a half furlonEs.--caugh Hill, III
tTurner), s To 6. s to 10 and 10 5
first Marjorie A.. 81 (Bruce). 16 to s
even and l to 9, second Mack r. Eu
banks. - (Ambrose). IL 10 I. 6 to
and 2 to I. third. Tlme-1.@ 20. Bari
OF Hope. Trance. Leopold. onager. Came
also ran and finished as named.
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-old an,
upward: purse $50: selling one and one
sixteenth mile-Sir Cleses. los CHop
kins). s to 5. / 10 2 and out, won; Col
Ashmeade, lm CKoerner). 3 to ]. evei
and out. second: Tay Pay. 1A (Turner)
Z to 5. ! to . and out. third. Time, Id
Go. Husky Lad also ran and finishe,
as named.