davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
Never Again.

Probably the book most quoted in
the English-speaking world Of late is
Friedrich Won Bernhardi's Germany
and the Next War, expounding the
doctrine OF the right and the duty Of
q growing nation to make war. The
book is drawn on to prove that, with
so truculent spirit abroad, this
country ought to arm for her own
protection; but our militarists over
look the point that Bernhard wrote
the volume as solemn warning to
his countrymen against their danger
Gus unpreparedness for war.
Germany, with her immense army
and rapidly expanding navy, seemed
to us the type Of militarist state
when Bernhard wrote, three years
ago. To him she seemed quite diff
ferent.. Her pindling navy he views
with alarm. True, the army is large,
but he questions the spirit that ami
mates and directs it. Formerly, he
says, the Germans were the most war
like peopl, of Europe, by which vir-
tue they attained their present lofty
position; but Of late-through love of
ease and of philosophic speculations
and by absorption in the sordid bust
ness Of making money-they have de-
generated into a peace-loving nation.
"A rude shock is needed to awaken
their warlike instincts"-which shock
he proceeds to administer.
There you have the logical COM
pletion of the militarist program. A
nation may pile dreadnought on
dreadnought, and train the whole
male population to arms; but all that
is nothing unless she keeps her war
like instincts alive by fighting. For
national security, army corps and bat
tleships are of little account unless
you have the warlike spirit that is
nourished by war. No matter to what
length you go in accommodating all the
instruments of war, that is not enough
unless you keep them efficient by us
ing them.
Rernhardi is the best exponent of
militarism. II you accept his prem
Uses you can hardly avoid his con.
clusions.- Saturday Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29

lg certain seasons of any recent
ear. For obvious reasons most OF
hese are now in their own country
and for obvious reasons most of them
will remain within the borders OF
their own country for the time being
Great numbers of them, no doubt
in 1915 are to move across what once
were called the great American plains
and deserts. The element of specu
lation does not enter so much as for
merly into this kind of calculation
Travel in the direction of the Pacific
We learn, already has greatly in
creased; all indications point to its
increase at much greater ratio with.
in the next few months. Tourist con.
ductors and managers of railway op.
Grating departments already recon-
mend prospective visitors to 1.-THE
coast" to book early and avoid the
rush.
Why the golden shores that stretch
from San Diego to the Canadian line,
more than any other part of the Unit
ed States, should now attract the
great semi-leisure class is point
not very difficult of explanation. The
present is peculiarly Pacific coast
period. The completion of the Pan
anna canal has made it so: the formal
celebration of the inauguration of
that waterway, with two expositions
in California in honor thereof, is to
this fact.
So far as it is now possible to see,
the trend of tourist travel for many
months will be almost entirely west
ward. Just balances, nevertheless, in
the long run will be preserved, and in
due time the trend will be fairly to-
ward the east, for the sun will again
rise on peaceful scenes.-Christian
Science Monitor.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29

c. +. Arnold VS. G. T.. Ross, ct al
Taken under advisement.
VIM. Siese VS. l.. ID. Salmon, ct al.
Judgment for plaintiff.
City of lIoquiam VS. Geo. W. Lamp
ing. ct al. Dismissed
T.. +. Case, receiver VS.. S. ]. Wray.
Security for costs ordered.
+. Mathisen VS. Fannie Kellerman.
Motion of defendant for a new trial
denied
In re estate of Catherine A. Pierre,
deceased. Notice of settlement of fin.
al account and distribution ordered.
In re estate of Abraham La Chance,
deceased. Hearing of petition fixed
for January 3.
f. X. Archer. receiver VS. Hayes G.
Hayes. Bankers. Continued
Title Guarantee & Surety Co. VS.
Pater Hunley, ct al. Temporary in
junction issued.
Alexander Gregorcewicz VS. X. G.
Kaufman. Judgment for plaintiff for
$500 and costs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
moral sense of the people of Amer
lea is concentrating

moral sense of the people of Amer
lea is concentrating.
Newspaper readers are familiar
with the main facts in the Frank case
Frank. a young man of Jewish faith.
was superintendent of pencil fac
tory. in which 1i-year-old Mary Phagan
vas employed. Mary was murdered
last April, and the body concealed in
The basement of the Frank factory.
Frank, a man of excellent character.
of fine intellectual attainments. mar.
ried and respected by the small circle
which knows him. is the last one
known to have seen the girl before
her death.
He was arrested. All Atlanta Jump
ed to the conclusion that Frank was
guilty. His trial was farce. Judge
and jury feared for their lives; scenes
of rioting and violence were freely
predicted unless the jury convicted.
Repeated efforts to give Frank a
new trial have failed. The state su.
preme court has no authority to re-
verse a capital case where no error
of law was committed. Two Justices
of the United States supreme court
have refused to interfere on the ground
of lack of jurisdiction.
Yet both these justices. as well as
the judge who heard Frank tried. de-
clare their doubt of the convicted
mans guilt. 1t is a situation where
the formal construction of the law is
deemed of more consequence than the
life of a man whom great majority
of unprecedented observers believe is
innocent
One human life is not much, but
the taking of it under such circum-
stances as these would be a terrible
injustice. Frank does not ask re,
lease. He demands new trial under
conditions warranting a fair weighing
of evidence. No one could well ask
less.
In the name of civilization, which
prejudiced Atlanta outraged when
Frank was on trial, the governor of
Georgia ought to give this man a
chance. America appeals to John
Marshall Slaton to save his state from
the shame of executing Frank under
the flimsy pretense that he has had
fair trial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
A Mystery OF Nature.

The worldwide fame and distinction
Of the sweetbrer rose are due to its
fragrant foliage. The leaves have rus
set glands on their undersides. which
secrete aromatic oil: hence the dell
rious perfume of the foliage No other
rose in the world has sweet scented
foliage. The perfume of all other roses
Is in the petals in the leaves There
are many types OF brier roses with
small pink blossoms and other charac
terlStics' exactly like the true sweet
urier. but not one with aromatic foil
age This is one of the unexplained
mysteries of nature. Suburban Life.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
HOW TO MAKE TIMOTHY
SEED DECORATIONS.

. Have you seen the funny little
; clay lions. pigs and fierce look.
. ing mems heads with grotesque
bristling green timothy grass
. growing on their surface? A
> leading florist in one Of our large
cities is exhibiting these queer
things. which have attracted
. much attention
The lion. with blades Of grass
. forming his heavy name. is real
istic. AS for the pig. the green
. grass bristling over his entire
body resembles the porcup1he
with his world renowned quilts.
. The fierce looking clay head Is Of
. a terrible. weird aspect with its
. green hair, eyebrows and mus.
. tache.
.. These little clay novelties can
; be had for so or Is cents. Tim
!. othy seed is sprinkled on each
: piece. A hole in the top admits
. Of water to be poured into the
: vase" every day. 1t takes only
!. two weeks time for the tiny
> grass to appear. and then you
. have an interesting piece of in
: door greenery.
!. These "plants" are particularly
suitable to the nursery. The
. children will derive much amuse-
ment from watching the lions
name. the pigs skin or the mans
hair turn green.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
New Cases.

j. l.. THEM VS. Archie Mcneil ct
al; debt. Stewart & Tucker for plain.
tiff.
Same VS. Hayes e. Hayes. Bankers ::
punishment. Stewart & Tucker for
plaintiff
DR.. Caryll Smith VS. F. o. Dole: alb.
Stract from j. =. Court. F. w. Loom
is for plaintiff.
City of Hoquiam VS. A. p. Loring
ct al; condemnation. j. =. II. Gala
han for plaintiff.
Ida b. Tourangeau VS. Joseph Tour
angeau divorce. E. S. Alvey for
plaintiff.
r. A. Buell. ct al VS. A. Solberg
promissory note. r. II. Mckay for
plaintiff
r. A. Buell. ct al VS. A. A. Haskins
punishment.
T. j. Hunt VS. Calie A. Vowel ct
al; c. w. Hodgdon for portion of de-
PENDANTS.
Grace E. Anderson VS. N. p. Ry.
Co.. damages. w. II. Abel and Tag.
CART & Phillips for plaintiff.
State VS. Frank Egan; grand lar.
ceny. o. M. Nelson for State.
State vs. James Payne; grand lar
ceny. o. M. Nelson for State.
Hayes & Hayes. Bankers vs. w. B.
Paine. Trustee ct al; foreclosure of
mortgage. Hogan & Graham for
plaintiffs.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
MeadOWbrOOk
Creamery
Co.
2. FairYieW addition Aberdeen
312 East Wishkah Street

2, Fairview addition Aberdeen. 90.
White Star Lumber Co. to F. G.
Durham, satisfaction of lien.. %.
F. & F. Garage to d. F. Berdine,
contract sale Ford ............ ATS
Eilers Music House to Mrs. E.
e. Begley, contract sale piano. 364
Same to Mrs. w. j. Nell, con-
tract sale piano .............. 200
A. E. Veatch to Eliza E. Red
man, assignment of mortgage
executed by Mabel A. F. Dodge
ct vir in sum Of $500 ........ 500
Fife l.. Lanning to Andrew
Dahl. satisfaction of mortgage
se14 sell sec 6, twp IS, H.. 210
I. r. Glidden ct ux to r. E. Tag
cart, administrator, mortgage
lot II, block 2, Dole's addition
Aberdeen ................. zoe
c. r Burrows Co. to G.. M.
WeatherwaX mortgage swA sec
-, twp q, 8 ........... 1850
OaEville State Bank to A. F.
Bum. satisfaction of chattel
mortgage horses, cows. etc. :. 427
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29

Mark Payette ct ux to Sarah NJ.
Berkey, mortgage north "a feet
lofts IL and II, block 3,
Weatherwax & Benn's addition
Aberdeen ......... ...........1 1000
Gwinn Investment Co. VS. A. M.
Kilgore. lis pendens affecting
4S.3 acres land in sec 2S, twp
| Is, ................ e.
! Hoquiam Auto Co. vs. o. j. En-
gen, chattel lien on auto. ..... SO
J. +. Jansen to NJ. w. Wilmer,
contract sale bull ............. 175
Same to same, contract sale bull. 20C
Northwest Supply Co. to Joe
Schall, contract sale gas en-
| CINE ................. III
l.. c. Smith & Bros. Typewriter
I Co. to c. II. Ward, contract
sale typewriter ............ sc
Steve Bittenhender to Sea Beach
Packing Works. chattel mort
gage mare, wagon, harness,
buggy ................... ~
! Wallace &c Peterson to Orc In
vestment Co. chattel mortgage
Star" saloon. Hoquiam ...... $50
Alfred Anderson to Public. GER
! tlHcdte OF lOR DTdHu ....'..' -
Farmers & Lumbermens Bank to
A. J. Bailey, satisfaction Of
chattel mortgage live stock -. 81
Same to J. II. Stevens, satisfac-
ton of chattel mortgage live
| STOCK ....'..''''''. In
! NJ. Payette ct ux to Sarah M.
Berkey, mortgage north "a feet
lots IL and -. block 3. Wealth
/ erwax G. Benn's addition Abb
c. y. Sherwood 81 uX to Amanda
| c. Sherwood mortgage 61 acres
land in sec 81, twp IS, -. 1000
w. II. Sherwood to Same, mort
gage III acres land in sec 81,
twp IS. 6 .,...............lO 0C
F NJ. Sherwood ct Tx to Aman-
da c. Sherwood, mortgage 81
acres land in sec 81, twp IS
.......''.. .''' LOW
p. p. Averill to Sadie NJ. LAnie,
satisfaction OF mortgage lots
3 and 4. block 2S, Hodr'am
addition Absf1 cen ........ 25'
G. prandalise ct al VS. E. p. Ben
oft ct al. lien on lot 80. block
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
The Leo M. Frank Case

Seldom does the case of private
citizen accused Of murder who has
neither wealth nor prominence, at.
tract as wide prominence. rs has been
given to that OF Leo M. Frauh. Of
Atlanta, under sentence Of G-e'r
tho Allantic to the Paci'ir bel.
among trose who have 81 o M
ar an. study is that Vs. nt W.
f.r r. lty without q &C.,. f1
tha- the courts OF Georgia arc g.. ~
70 cons"nmat a monstrous injustice.
App.r' -ly. the only possible escape
fo' Frank-the only chance the state
has 20 avoid the crime OF billing a
maI convicted without due process of
LAWS fCr the governor of Georgia
to int ne. To secure such an
eleventh Aour Intervention the best
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
Booking Early for the Pacific Coast

In population OF 1Oo,OOo,OOo. even
though the percentage be small, the
number Of persons that wish to travel
and that are able to travel for pleas
ure must in the aggregate be very
great This is especially true of Am
orleans. Intense application to bust
ness affairs through many years. and
the building up of independent for
tunes are ia, ors that have contri-
buted in these latter times to The Gre
alton of at least a semi-leisure class
of considerable proportions, rs Wit.
ness the American contingent strand
ed" in Europe last August. Septem-
Der and October. 1t h'e been esti-
mated that upward of 10000 pleas
ure-seeking Americans might have
been found in oversee countries dur
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
Italy's Blind Poet.

The italian poet Scapinelli, who was
born at Modena in 1886, was blind
from his birth. He held professors
chair successfully at Bologna, Modena
and Pisa. and having then been re-
called to occupy the place Of chief
professor of eloquence, on which he
had long set his heart, in the first Of
these universities, died there in the
forty ninth year Of his age. Scapinel-
Ii, besides several prose compositions,
wrote verses both in Italian and Lat
in, and all his works are distinguished
not only by their learning, but by a
purity and elegance of diction rare at
the time when he fiourished. He was
accounted, indeed, one Of the most
finished scholars Of his day.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29

Colorrd handkerchiefs are being
used. They are made in fine linen to
uaNb the costume, If the color Is
light To 20 with dark gowns the
nandkerrn;efs must he vivid, such as
red. orange, green or purple They
are made of an exquisite quality OF
lincn and hand hcmstitched, the hens
neiAg abont quarter of an inch wide
Nt+ monogram is embroidered In u
darker slside than the handkerchief.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29


Instruments filed for record in the
Office of the Auditor of Chehalis
county, for week ending Thursday
December "a, 1914:
I. r. Watkins ct ux to Frank
Beam, lot 9, block As. Original
plat Aberdeen ............ II
Henry Kantonen ct Tx to Frank
Johnson ct Tx, lot 8, block 26,
Original plat Aberdeen ......
A. F. Coates ct Tx to Christine
Payette. north "a feet lots II
and IL. block 3, Weatherwax &
Benns addition Aberdeen :. .25O(
Amanda c. Sherwood to F.. M.
Sherwood, 81 acres land in
sec 81, twp IS, g ........ 1906
Same to w. II. Sherwood, 81
acres land in sec 81, twp IS,
.................. 100t
acres land in sec 81, twp Is,
r. ......:... .............. 1000
Tapani karkkainen ct ux to
Alex Sanders, lots 3. 4, and
6, block 81. Northern Pacific
addition South Aberdeen zee. II
Joe klima to J. F. Chytil. lot /,
blolck 20, Northern Pacific ad-
dition Aberdeen .............. 20,
Nettie Kohout ct vir to Eilers
Music House. lots 10, IA, Is
and 16, block 3, Ruddelrs ad.
ditiOn Elma ~.
East Hoquiam Co. to VIM. West
erlund, lot 4, block 35, Ontario
addition Hoquiam ............ 40(
ID G. ROwman IN Tnftin Eag
tersOn ct vir, quit claim deed
lots II, IS and 10, block 4,
Todtman's addition Elma 500. 20,
]. II. Mitchell ct ux to w. f. Rock
well, lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block
80, Westport Beach .......... 1,
S. Benn ct ux to G. ii. Wood
ward ct TX, lots 10 and 90,
block 10, Benn's Central addi-
ton, Aberdeen ................ As,
Ira B. Glidden ct ux to Hanse
Peterson, lot 2, block 8, Ho-
quam addition Aberdeen .... /,
Matte M. Wagner ct vir to Thos.
f. Moore ct ux, lots 1 and 2,
block "a" C. C C. addition
MonteSanO i
Same to Clark Morse. north so
feet lots 3 and 4, block "a"
G.. & C. addition Montesano
and tract land adjoining said
lot 4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. %
S. K. Bowes ct ux to Nick Spa
leto, lot 20. block 90. Second ad-
dition South Aberdeen ....... 25,
L. l.. Leighton ct ux to f. s.
Kerr, lots 10 and IA, block 36,
Northern Pacific addition So.
Aberdeen /,
L. D. Emerson to City Of Ho-
GUAM, all of block 6, Correct
ed plat Hoquiam ..............
Karr Investment Co. to Grays
Harbor Trustee Co., lot 4,
block 1, Little Hoquiam addi-
ton Hoquiam .............. il
Grays Harbor Trustee Co. to L.
]. Mason ct al, same ....... 80
Grays Harbor Trustee Co. to L.
J. Mason ct al; lot 4, block l,
Little Hoquiam addition Ho-
GUAM .....,............ 80
State of Washington to =. r.
Brady o@1A sec SO, twp is,
acres .......,......5S 5'
. A5 ock q TX to J. Fl. Norr-
X ct Tx, lot 7, block 3, North
Aberdeen addition Aberdeen >. II
S. Benn ct ux to J. P. Wclfe,
lots 1, 2 aod 2, block IS.
Weatherwax & Eenn's Second
clifton Aberdeen ............ 1,
Scott, land IL 90 2, twp II,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29

y mans shiri that ~ irr thrOngh
ri the collar may he made ,'o H. tni4
iton for rompers i..., Is Il saving az
dine as well rs nAte f"r the pat
tern may he So 'aid Au ,.ui he buttons
down the front Of tn s..HI come at the
back of the rompei Tins caves onN
ne buttonholes In the Sent to he made
The little sleeves come ont Of the big
ones
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29

+ 10 .................
Benn Cranberry Co. to Arthur
Reunanen, tract 6, Benn Gran
berry Co. tracts .......
Karr Investment Co. to Grays
lIarbor Trustee Co. lot IA.
block 3. Karr's Garden addi-
ton Hoquiam; lot 3, block 6,
Karr's Mill addition Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
Contrary.

won't your wife sing for us?"
Sure; ! just asked her not to-
Phila dalnhin .pdper
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
STRICTLY FRESH
MeadOWbrOOk Butter

made creamery every day and positively
We will make specially of high grade Ice Cream,
any flavor and in any quantity you wish We invite any
one, makes difference who it is, to call at
place of business at any hour between o'clock in the
morning and 6 80 at night and for themselves if
this creamery isn't the ceanest and most sanitary in
Southwest Washington.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
Smokers Satisfied
For Twenty Five Wear. With
Think of Me"
Cigars, Ts1utaci
|. |. MhIFt
Aberdeen, W.
90, ~ SNEu,
JslISHERS NOTICE
Aberdeen, NJ
~OLp EVEN

Subscr oers served by city carr,ers
falling 10 receive the Herald on Tues-
day and Friday by 6 O'Clock . m.
by calling the City Messenger Co,
Phone r' who will deliver q copy
Immediately. II
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1914-12-29
AT THE COURT HOUSE
The Weekly Record Of Legal
Doings at County Seat
MINUTES OF SUPERIOR COURT
AND NEW CASES FILED. LIST
OF REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ,lNSTRU-
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
AUDITOR.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

The following is the record of bust
,ess transacted in the superior court
asst week:
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
Black Rock Has Big fire

Black Rock bad $4,000 FIRE
early Sunday moraing. Almost the
entire frame section va burned out.
IN some manner the Ere originated
in the city bakery. The hrst evi.
dences Of q FIRE we're discovered
about five o'closk. Il spread rapid
" TO The entire block in spite Of the
heroic efforts Of the voluntary fight
crs. In addition 70 the buildings
totally destroyed, many stores were
damaged, sone 70 a great extent.
Tie total los wa- estimated
.. aloas sle.ee9. vi;h little lnsur-
aeee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
fire 10 the North Side

Early Tuesday afternoon the resi-
dents Of Pocahontas were startled
by the fire alarm. Investigation
proved that the FIRE was in north
part, the residence of Wllllston
Bates being the stricken buildIng.
In some manner the FIRE caught
from the flue IN the kitchen and
rapidly spread to the walls of the
room. Before help could be sum
moned the flames had burned, off
the wall paper on one side Of the
Dom and had reached the wood
work around the flue. The
presence of mind Of Frank Ander-
son, the first man on the scene, per
baps saved the house from destruc
ton. Climbing up on the roof, he
tore away the shingles from the
hae, and pouring water onto the
flames, soon succeeded iu checking
their progress, and in a short time
the fire was totally extingnished.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TAkfS NEW START
New Constitution ADOPTED Al Di-
fectofs Meeting Saturday

A move rs been PLACED on foot
by winch The Farmers Telephone
Company WI axe lis place as a sue.
eessfal bl-leess organizations, ac-
cofding 10 ssz.ements Of several Of
its 'aelnbers
4 Hssiias u tie stockholders
Nas esllol ~ LAST saturday arier.
noen. taf sis quorum nas lack
ing. smee.a.yo 8. lie directors WIS
heli ia = S. u. A lhas meeting
a new oilt Tuition MA adapted
VI 50 s.7,he l.a'ioe,s under ii.
REL tan;r6fsfi The board 81 direc'
tors. This plan, il is thought, Will
regulate the slackness of the
system that las been only too evi
dent in its past history. The con-
station will be ready for distribution
in short time. The board wall
meet on the fifteenth OF each month,
at which meeting all bills must be
allowed before they can be paid.
Wm. Ulmer was elected a member
of the board, succeeding Ben Lieb-
haber, deceased. All members Of
the company who fail to pay their
dues will be refused service on the
company's lines, and their phones
will be disconnected until their dues
are paid. The following were ap
pointed as collectors Of the variou.
local clubs over the county.
Wm. Glover, Maynsrd and Mid
d.ebro0k. George Shocklcc. Eos
ter. Mock, Ingram, Swarls aud Ham
u. Jun Creason, Warm Springs.
:. G. Casey, Oconee, Elm Store
and Baker. g. @. Hogan, Raven
der Springs Arthur Meeks, Poca'
honlas aud DcBow. w. c. Glasco
Reyno ahdBiggers. g. w. DAVIS,
Supply.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
Notice to the Public

The ice wagon will be going IN
rounds again sometime during The
coming week. Kindly have yonI
ice boxes prepared, so the ice man
can deliver your ice when he arrives
without any delay.
Everyone should purchase ire
coupon tickets, same will be sold
tor cash, with FIVE cents dIscouDs on
the usual price. We hereby agree
TO refund your money for amouDt
Of coupons remaining In your ice
books, If for any reason you should
return same TO Us. Office phone
No. 90, Ice Plant No. 1873. -Po--
cabontss 1t. Pwr. and Ice Compa-
nv, Bee Morrison, Mgr. 36 ~
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-01
Ia Whom Il may Concern

The editor Of the Star Herald Is
4 nan aho stands lor peace aud har-
mony IA every community. lie
dee. oat tank that ang community
can prosper whsnlt Is divided into
fasnoa. that waf xigh e,eh other.
WITH hi. IN siex ws have decided
g. pa, tie haus on al future deaom.
national srtie'v-artaeie- that are
is.sndsl l. lore he other fellow.
some lage sensustIaisl with us in
regard % tie article on page eight
Of las. weeks star Herald. We
.asss .ay that circumstances were
zach in regard 10 that question that
~ thought !; hesl % publish It. Yet
Ne had no IN Intention Whatever, to
a1r ap my sr1lle. We want bar
,eony "a Posshonias and IN The en-
tife county. We are people
dwelling IN ite same community,
OF interests sre here, and it should
b. she ain Of a. al to work together
for the best interests Of our town,
county and country.