davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23

For Sale-Clean flax seed, pedi..
greed N d r No. 81 wilt resistant.
Entirely free from mustard and other
weed seeds. Test shows 90 seeds in
100 well grow. Sample may be seen
at this Office. Malcolm DavisG& Ross,
six miles south and one mile east of
Dickinson.-adv. 5-16-2tp
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23

TAKEN up Black horse. weight
about. 1o5o., branded %a1 aed,,na right r ghsSar
plates In front CHRIST EGGERE u I
niles southeast of Dickinson. 5-l6-2t
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23

s5 REWARD For information lead
ING t~oSrecovery Of 1mare. 8 years old,
black and white face, branded g FL
stallion colt, branded !; strayed away
from my place a miles north..Of Rich-5
1ardton ON April ~. JOHN HI4NK,a Rtch.
rdtOn. 6-l6%4S
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
COMMENCEMENT
next WEEK. LARGE
CLASS THIS YEAR

The annual commencement sermon
will be given in the auditorium Of the
high school building on Sunday even
ing, May Oath, at 8 o'clock. Rev. J.
G. Morrison will deliver the address,
his subject being "Behold a Dreamer
Cometh."
The class this year is one Of the
largest in the history Of the Dickinson
high school. It is made up Of is
members as follows:
Cleon Marsceilles Auner, Beulah
Otisa Brown, Irene Olivia Church,
Elsie May Cummings, Bernice Mary
Ely, Stella Florence Hager, Ruth
Elizabeth. Hogue, Sophie Margaret
Jahr, Helen Caroline Jefferies, Opal
Elsie Lawhead, Catherine Carol Nc
Clure, William Joe McCutchan, Albert
Roy Peck, Clyde James Stewart and
Dewey Wiley.
Class Day comes on Wednesday,
May 9th. The program will also be
given in the auditorium in the evening
at 8 o'clock and the admission will be
Csc. The following is the program:
Welcome :.--....... Elsie Cummings
W. eF H
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
EGGS FoR HATCHING

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Is for
s1.5O, so for $3.50. 81. G. Schwartz,
.city.-adw A-11-tf
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23
RANCH AND FARM

I am standing q Jack mule at my
farm, known as the Jack place, 10
miles north Of Richardt6n: G. Erb-
stosser e Sons.-adv. 4-11-3mp
The Dickinson press., 1914-05-23

EGGS FOR MATCHING
Single comb R. ]. Red eggs. ST
for is. Parcel Post $1.50. j..
a. Dobson.-ady. A-4-tafi
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28

To return to the game-The visitors
came down with blood in their eyes,
intending to do much the same with
Yale as they did with Harbor Beach a
few days previous-hand them a no
hit game. And to tell the truth, that's
about the dope that some of the spec
tators expected, too. But shades of
Shakespeare''-their no.hit pitcher was
one of the easiest marks the Yale boys
have run up against this year. We
don't know whether it was the sudden
change from "dry" to "wet" or just an
off day for Kingbaum, but at any rate
he was "easy picking for the Yale
bunch. During the nine innings he
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28

clock, voice like a fog horn and a
mighty mean disposition, who took ex-
ceptions to some remarks made by
Clifford Hutton while he was around
among the crowd collecting. During
the aforesaid chewing match this "gent"
was rash enough to hand Clifford a
plunk on the end of his smelling ap-
paratus. And right there he started
something No less than twenty five
of the Yale boys made dash for him
and he stayed not upon the order Of
his going" neither did he stop for his
cap, but making bee line for the city,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28
County,
THE WAY We LIKE THEM
9 TO 2.--EXTRA ATTRACTIONS AMUSE THE
CROWD--HIRSCHFIELD MADE A HIT.

he easily distanced the field, and when
he reached the first driveway in the
park was good fifty feet ahead OF the
nearest pursuer. The last we noticed
was cloud of dust as he reached the
bridge. We hear that one of his friends
took him out of town in an auto, but
he was overtaken about a mile and a
half north of the city by deputy sheriff
Cavanagh and brought back. He only
saw part of the game but it cost him
nearly $4,000. Rather an expensive
outing, eh?
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28

OF sprinting that will never be forgot.
ten by those who witnessed the stunt.
We will speak of the bali game and
tackle later on and take up the fight
and Marathon exhibition.
Accompanying the boys from the
north was an enthusiastic crowd of
base ball rooters, lovers of good
clean exhibition of diamond work, who
would rather see their home team de-
feated than win in any but fair way.
Among this bunch was species of the
"homeodicipide"- whatever that is
who had face like Big Ben alarm
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28

More Dope On ith Page, this Section.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28

End and 3rd, was caught Intentionally
between 3rd and home and was safe on
wild throw at the plate. Menerey
famed; Shaw drew a pass; Umphrey
safe Oh error by Huffman; Reid out,
Kingbaum to Mcbride. One hit, one
run.
3rd inning Kingbaum out, Shaw to
Wight. Hallman struck out the next
two men. No hits, no runs.
Sloat struck out Hallman started
the fireworks by placing bagger be-
tween center and left. Wight got a
hit over short; Lutz hit over first.
Hallman was thrown out at the plate;
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28

was touched up for eight hits, and the
hits seemed to come when they count
ed every time.
Yale was better than Sandusky at
every stage of the game. Their infeld
and outfield were in perfect form and
the battery a good as any of the big
leaguers. Every man was on his met
tie, and despite the fact that some of
the citizens have been knocking coach
Ryan and his athletic work this season,
he has made one Of the best little teams
the Yale high school has had in num-
Der of years. Although the boys have
met several defeats this year, not one
of them was due to poor playing on
their part.
There were a number of star plays
made and two or three exhibitions of
foot ball plays, but time and space will
not permit us to enumerate them.
Kennedy, the smoothest guy in the
bunch confscated every base that
runner can steal, and we have it OH
good authority that he went over to
the grounds after the game and pur-
loined the initial sack.
The visitors are fine, gentlemanly
bunch of players, and have been put
ting up the real article of base ball
this year, but Friday was an unlucky
day for them. They took their defeat
gracefully, promising Yale warmer
game in return.
Umpires Durr and Levere gave the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28
AS 1T LOOKED TO THE SCOREMAN.

lst inning, Mcdonald famed; Wiley
put up fly to Kennedy; Jensen was
out, Kennedy to Wight. No hits, no
runs.
Sloat, Hallman and Wight famed.
No hits, no runs.
End inning-Huffman hit for two
bases. He was caught off 2nd, Hall
man to Lutz. Umphrey walked Nc.
Bride put up a fly to Capt. Wight.
Hallman took Ross by the strike-out
route. One hit, no runs.
Lutz was out, Huffman to Mcbride;
Kennedy beat out an infield hit, stole
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28

Kennedy stretched a 2-bagger into a
home run. Menerey struck out. Four
hits, three runs.
18th Wiley was out, Hallman
to Wight; Jensen dropped Texas
Lacquer over second; Huffman drew a
base on balls; Umphrey out, II llman
to Lutz Jenson was thrown out at
plate. One hit, no runs.
Shaw was hit by pitched ball Um-
phrey and Reid famed; Sloat put up a
fly to Huffman. No hits, no runs.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28

On Friday last lovers of base ball
who attended the game at City Park
between the Yale and Sandusky high
school teams were treated to one of
the finest exhibitions of the National
sport ever pulled off here. Besides the
ball game, other amusements were III.
troduced to I'll in the dull moments.
There were a number of foot ball
tackles, prize fight and an exhibition
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28
Eve Troubles

are hereditary. They are handed
down from parent to the child, and
if there is defect in the eyes of the
parent it is more than likely to be
found in the eyes of the child. Red
lids, or itching, burning prins are in
dications of muscular troubles that
can be overcome 10y consulting Us
for the proper glasses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-05-28
FODDER FOR THE FANS.

Hallman got strike outs; hit one and
walked two.
Kingbaum got IA strike outs, hit two
and walked three.
Yale got eight hits off Kingbaum.
Sandusky got six hits off Hallman.
Two base hits, Hallman, Sloat and Ken
nedy. Huffman.
Double play, Hallman to Wight to Ken
nedy.
List of the injured: Menerey, Lutz;
Reid, Umphrey, Hutton-and Wight would
have been. DIR. Ryan in attendance.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

Gcrfriiher 9ougreB 9lbgc.
pr0uctc 8. u. gittancr uio icin 9rit.
scr @iaiam 9ittuller, Die III Stem
Dort ipeger S6milggelnS augeflogt
iuarcub wurOcn ieOcr 81 100000
Celebrate mo 6 Mionaten @eidug
mis- ucrurteilt. Die @cfdnqnisitrofe
ruurOe porlduiig flspenOiert. Der
Hi1ter ging nit Oen Nngcflogtcu
iucuiq milOe I'M. O6aleih cine Nicn=
&c ScumnnOs3eugniiie fiir Den bisbe.
rigcn gllten Jliii lIno Die b%erporro.
0cnOc quite biirgcrIide Stellmg, sic
sic Nn0eflagten cingeuommen bdt-
ten, ciiigeloifcn iporerJ meinte Der
9lidter, Oieie Generalization moAtelt
0craOc oas Gergeben idlimmer. Die
WiiIOc OeS @eiebeS gebiibre mebr
ocu ltnge6itoeten ais Dem @ebilOc.
ten.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
Den si6cS WniicnbnMs
Mmo Nit0IicOi6ait.

Sm Sunlc0cs ii bnn.
ics bdnot inter W[os mo Mnbulen
cine Norriic ser @oltiriorer Moiicn'
baisoircftorsil, III Scr lie Oenl bicli'
gen @oiicnballs nll1Blid ieincr 25s
j16rigcu StiitmNsicicr ansorilrfclL
iuie lebr III ibrcn @cr5cn es 0cll ircls
Diglten Mie0erbnll g%ciilloel bate,
DAB OaS Maibin0toncr 8ailcnbmtS
i'll lnll0cr Nrbcit 70 piclel Derlniielcll
Ssinocrn trclle 6iiriorgc babe angeOei-
zen lalicu. Die Maibingtoncr bittclt
lib oaonrh Gin OalIcrnOcs Gcroicllt
ann 0icNRclI1beit eriuurbcn mo Oiirl
tcn pollc Nncrfclmnng BON ic0cnl
rchtIi6 ocifcn0cu Wlenihen ertpor.
ten. Dir 3nfunlt Scr 8niialfinocr,
Die tribe Dor i1ncu licac, cri6cine
nnrd) Ole Nrbeit OcS Mniicnbmlsucr-
Gins III acknowledgement 2idte, ga 10
niele ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bcitrcbt
icicri, ibncl bic McAc 81 e6leli.
Ger SaNcn wer0c ioldcr mcigcll.
niibigcr Nr6cit nidt icbleI.
Mer iii nidt BON gnlI5em 9cr5cll
oalnit cinuprliou0cn2 go immer iii.
iercnl 0eutiHtlm @clcNcrl6eit gcbos
ten miro, mltcrltiibt Is Die 9cltre6um-
qen oes MniicnbnuSpereinS. llnO
bod fonntc cS nod mehr tlu. gsidlt
oaeiu SIT ocn Scitcn billalts5npilgcrll
Ionoeln 0cll @niirnbolspereiit oIs
aftipcS Mit0lico beitreteuL nllO
onr6 Mitnrhcit MlO Sen @eitrag oie
f~inan3iellc @rrn0lnge OcS GcrcinS
iiber aleu- 3mcifcl binanS iidcr 5lI
aeitalten oarauf fommt es an.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
0%onDcntiom.

Die Grnuentton Der Intional
0eaaue ii 9istail Qiqucr OroIsts, mel.
dc bier in oieier @o1e tagte, fono
an Mittpoh Abelto bel einem iolen-
llet Naufctt in gtatiulal Sotcl ibreit
9lbidllIB. SEER Sllgb @orpcp iun-
1ierte ais 8oaltmeiIter. 9ie &e0ner
oeS IbetOs, utter i6nen Die &on.
1reB I6geor0neten SABBATH bon 81
(inoiS itnO Gper BON Wfiliouri, un0
9leo. Or. @oiion bon Stem Serfep be-
tonten oae, oaB Die Sntereiienten Der
9rallerei- llnO 9rennerei- @ran1e lid)
eng 5ulommen idlieBen miiBten,
.lpollten lie anOers Ser Prohibitions
rucIlc Salt gebieten. 9err Gper trat
ruornl fiir 5rolenltimmredt ell. @r
nciiltc, ipclln Das erlanat ici, baum
6rail6e man iid) megeu @robi6itiult
cine Sorgen mebr 81 MAIDEN. 9aS
gnnfctts &onite beltanO ans folgen=
ocR @crrelt: Oils. %. @rabler, @.
s. Gilgcl, e. s. &rppert, 6rcO. Sen
u, q. Galtclli, SO. 81. Settinger, e.
ui5 So0ges mo Q. Nnan.
Die Mablen batten folgCnoeS Ne-
illltot ergeben: Yrdiiocnt: %. 3.
5nrlep 9Selp Yorf; 1. @i5eprGlioent
He'll Bonner, @bilooelpbia; 2. @i5c.
E%r0iiOent: 81. S. @ilrfe, Spring
ielo, @}oii.; Sefrctdr. 9lo6crt s.
0nae, Chicago; S6nsmcilter Sbo-
ilos &. Sapes, Nemarf, u. s.; @or
iber OeS &ongreBfomiteS: @ugb s.
5arpcp, @aibiigton, 2. 6.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
enffraocttcn crbittsrt.

SIR Gampaaneplan, nndDOcm Der Sc
mDfratiide Gancits 9cgen Gin Tran-
enItimmred)ts : Gumite Stcllnng gc-
nDmmen.
9lns Dem bieiig. nationnlen Sailpt-
quarter ser Sltffrngctten crying all
sic mcibliAen Stimmgeber BON 5ebu
Staaten ocs @eItcnS Die NufforOe-
rlllla, ibre 9lnitren0lnJcn onf 0ie
&ompagne Iiir oic slnnabme 0cs &c
planter Observation-Disclosures
mentS, mooilrd Die Irorcn oos
5tinulrcbt erbaltcll ioIel, si fou
Scntricren. IS mar oies sic Nntmort
Der 6iibrerinncll Scr Silffraacttcn
oitf sen ollrd oelt ocnlofratiihclr
Caucus oeiaBten 9eidIuB qegci oie
S6afflmg zines ItGn0i0en Srailen-
itinnnrebt. &omiteS. Ole Siibrerin.
men 1llBertcn lid: u9n oenlie[ben
Gda. oil melhcn1 iiA in SQiroiS
100000 ipeiblihe @1bler regiItrie.
rcl lieBcn, bo6en 1913 0emofrotcil
oeS &nlleS oie 1000 600 mei6lidclt
Stimmgeber Der Ser. Staatcn nil
fen lallen Dab sic So6c oieIer Strait
eli bon wenidcr ~nationalcr Wc0ell.
ting lit alS oic @crfiialuIg iibcr go.
picrabf1ac in @oibington~.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
Scfpmnt 6O6c GmtidaOionns,

Ger Sran Maoelin1 81. Sing, Scr
@ittipe Oes irii6eren 6lotteuofii5ierS
SoAn 6. Sling, mel6er an 5. Nltgllit
1911 OH @cltniplponio Npenlle um0
s. StroBe Don cincll Mdoeu Ser
capital Traction Gu gctroffeu
ulIroc unO in 6olac Scr crbnlteuell
s%crlebmnNen 5iuei Gage ipdter itar6.
it BON 0cu @eidrporcneu in Ser 5pci
ten 9l6tcilmg ocs areisgcridtS cine
GntiddOiglng Don $4,000 5ugc-
iprodcn wor0cn. 9a3 lit Sic boditc
inter Sem @cieb 8uldliiNe Gutid6oi
lullg. Sci oell Ero5eB iplIroe Der
%.orOcbo6cl, OaB Sing cine Snbres
9%eillion bon $l650 bc5og nl0 inter
normaIcl @erbdltniiier nod .
Sabre bGtte lcbcll f6nneli.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
,er 0fhonnpmenfspreiS octr1at

9as u0abeim" wirS alien Moon
nenteu m~Umntlid einmaI frei geliefert
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
erI@tInt teOem eamstae.

8aibtugtOn SOurualG &c., Sue,
gigentbiimer.
S~eroitsqebcr: G1as. 8. ediucsIsr.
0fficc, 0ieoattiou unO 0ruderci
10 SecbIte 9tra6c, W..@.
Gelepbou, Mtain 1888.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
Die N6idaffnmo ser Slacps.


Ole @ia, pclde Ocrfiiqt ooB boz
NblNuf bon 5eDn Sabren feline 9(llcD
NobmtnDcl mcbr bciuobnt nerocn
oiirielL uno meldle iooar sic Sn0oi
iicrrulg OeS 8~rGiiOcn.en @illon bat.
lit Ocn @aliS mo Sclot bon oen 81.
triftS : aonmiiIiGren 8iIgeitelt NOR
ocu. Die @ia giebt oel 9iltrifts-
aommiiiGrrn oas 9ledt, oie al Sen
llgci @aiien gelcQcnen 00ilier nno
Sen @rnobciib anf5nfonfen ii. brei-
tcrc StrnBcn on5nleNen. Die @ia
bat Ocn 3uecf, ben gcllnobeitli1cn
3uItonS ser @nn0eSbauptitoot 81 he.
Ncn ms sic Sta0t 5i prri10neri.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
@tdO1ii6c Neuigfcittn
eamstna Ocn Z. 6e6rnar.

0eTcrn biclt @crr &rol.
Mlloolf Gom6o If. ans 9tep Yorf, Der
iidl I'M Die 9lrroi9iernlg bon gortrd-
gen nam6aiter Oentlder 8idter ulO
Welebrten mobl peroient gellla6t bat,
els eit N~bgcionoter Der @crmaniIti-
1ben @cIcui1nft bon Nmcrifa in
Cosmos Glnb cincnTortrnN ii6rr oaS
Ibcnlo: 9euti6eS @eilteslcben i'll
Nnlcrifa. Ger mebr als intereIIoutc
8ortrog bdtte pcroicnt, Dab nnicr
Dcutihtlnn IN bcIlcn Shaarell bingc.
front ipdre. &ciOcr mar a6cr 0ic
Safe 81 wllig 6cfamlt gclporocn
nlld) mir rrbieltclI Sl ipdt &inlOc 0a.
bon Ionit bdttcu luir iider lrfht pcr.
fcblt, uni,re 2eier BEL 3eitel oaraIf
anfmerfIam 81 madcn.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

MNllWA
$50 lin0 sic fiibnen llrmaloSredeb
Gic mlitig iiber's 2nl0 gcldaut2
$50 iin0 oie Snloen mo Die @cden,
no till ser SiiIf fem 9tcit ge6ant?
IS tricb iie ab nit iuud)t'gen sic
ben
9cs ipciBcr MnnlcS 9lrt mo Bell,
CAB 3rpeigr, Stamm mo NcIte ltie
ben,
llnO bot iie oli Dem Morfte ieil.
lllO fcines 0alinlcs tiiblcr Sdat-
ten
GrQuidt ocr @onS'rcr n1lf 0erTu6rt;
2erriiieu imo sic oriinen Mottcn,
,3crItort ocs 9oiOes @ilo mnO Irt.
Nod) cine eide lit geblieben,
Sic Flaet olf teller 6elienwanO;
Die 3mciae fob( Scr Stanm SWeeti,
bclL
gu iicht lie Oa ais MarnmgShano.
Salt ciul Die 9Iyt oon Sit nlo
Gipiel!
6 i1iiee mir Oeil nltcl Baum
lllO itore nidJt oilf moridca Mipicl
3" Manoertan6e 9o0cStrnum!"
Sort, iuo po6 alter EotbaliIitl,
atad) heilig,m crcrbten @rolidL
0ic 3rie0enSpiciic in Ser 0iittc
&c Msorte plir5t' nit Meibern'b;
3ort. lpD i'll 2n5eS 3oilberltm0t
Gic SaIaiu. Oie SinNr Iromm sri-
Idr0nrt,
Bon Manitou Die critic &utl0e
1nS 3artc Hinosraer5 Acienft
Gutt, iuo I'M itol5cn llrnalcSr.t.
gen
Ter 3cphur Gcii Qiorcl fiiBt
lln0 g}nlS mN SSipicl li1 nerueiaal.
@enll Maliitou Icin 9icid onrdmiBt:
"a bcrrlAt MN laites, totes gu
gen,
Gin 9lcunch 0aitcu nab Dem 0olo;
ga gift mr. MinuuL Mctten, @agetl,
llno fcincr lit Dem NGblten bol0.
Ser Mnulnlou lit Der 6eino Der
2icbc
llno @aoern wirO iein crit Gelee;
llno ieoer ioIgt 0cu GoIlartriebe
llno 5icbt 0eu nnorcn in iein 9teB.
Die O0ttcr ilob'n Oell uellen Nor
gen,
Sic liebtcli riir sen @igiuamS &Hb
lSl meiBcn @iittcn pollcr Sorgen
9a prolIJt fcin 9bron fiir Wtaliitoil.
n98eb Oir! SIS fouulIt Der 5og Scr
Nade,
Gr 5cigt idon lett sic erlte Spur;
Oh @leihgeiidt! SIl rotor 2ade
9iiBt on sic Siiiocn Der aultur!"
Sic 5ogen 5iiruenO pom Dem 2anoc
llno ldmnrcil 10 ocn @otterldmur;
lln0 balo pcripcbt i'm Eroirielonoe
Mud ibres rotten SobneS Spur.
Ger 8iion lit ihon IdllgIt per
idipum0eiL
Netotct Sub mo 0ol6 ino Stier;
Aud ibncn idIllg oie GoOesmiutoen
1eS meibcn SGNcrS @cutegicr.
Gin Nidelltiifdcn 6rinat sic Suit
Sc
Ron Oiclert Sample ser 2ultur:
@orthen u6rcibcit~ in 0er9imi.
Sc
lfit ibren Opfern ser Natlrl
lllo gel6c Yl1ttcr Scr Belhidtc
Gr50blen Dir bon Slibm mo Strcit;
Gin Munnicnt I'M S%onncnlid)te
9e3 roten &ricgcrS lebteS 2eiO.
Gnnnn Nan MiftrfnIN
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
Nm5cigcn.
9fobotte fir aontrafte:
0ulrftprrlr.

0oacftorcu, wclAc III iGrcn OF
1|triftcn outorilicrt fins, oie A6onne-
ments6ctrGNc 5r crbebcn mo 81
ouitticrcn. iii0 Iolgcnoe Serrcn:
Srib 0lcir, 9l5 %. S. Npc.. g. %
iir zen e. SO. peItIid BON Der
is. StroBc cinl1lieBlid George.
totpn mo &oBlDn.
Goul S6weoIer fir Sen iibrigel
Sta6tteil.
glaOcnsbnrg @S.
Mitglllt @cnnia @dderci.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

Gottcr Z. @rioc, Ociicn g3a.
ne ais aanoiOat iiir ocn Ser. Stoa.
ten Minrihaapoiteu fir oen 0iitrift
Qcionnt muroe, bate cine Idngere
Gpnieren5 nit Dem @enernlouwaI.
llcber Oos 9eili(tot O%eriel6en mar
nidts Gdberes 5it erfa6rei.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

Nnguit @roun, ser bier
MitgIico oeS n@crmcn:n Mdnner.
dJorS~ ipar uno oea Niitalicocrn ocS
iclbel in gutter Grinnerluig leil miro,
pcrbeirntetc lid Dor etlun cincln SAB
re nnd) Moran, Mid. Sect lit cine
Stortc non ibnl cil9ctroficl, oerSilioI.
&c linn feline Satin nit cinem tram
men s Einlo idmcrcn Sltngcn be,
Idcnft bat. Giel @liid!
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

Sur @eritclluna bon Gradient
mdlcrn ooer @co0htuibbautcn chi.
piic6lt iih bcitens SEER M. 8. Sal
pep, Ode ), naO fl Stralc. &..@.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
|erfoufsfteGtn
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Oes r8aibinDtOn SOnrnal".
SSo5n 2iuocr, G33 G-StroBe, N.-@
Glarence No6e, 5O7 @=Str. N.-@-
Nlmericon tobacco Co., 475 @cnn
lnlpania 9(pcnre, N.=@.
Sam Moams. 900 @-StraBe, N.-@
.. Sirib. SOB lite Ctr, N.-@.
g. Is. SreniS 81 t4te Str. N.-@
NidarO 6. Miller, 527 s. Str. &C.
NleranOriaS ga.
s. Hcecc Cation, 128 So gfopal ct
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
Su6fsine eanSiaser, Gerpclat
Salnmi mnO SsIiteinsr, 35c y. &fo.
@a6lrrs, 532 Center Mnrft
nnO IS Niass Marft.
Nhtnna QeIer!

Nllc 3citungen fcs 2au0eS lin0
pom General : Yoitmciltcr benad)
ridtigt worS.lL Dab mr. 3eitungen
Die i'm @oraus bc3ablt ooer nid)t
l6llger alS 5mei Monate i'm Niidlton-
sc iinO, 0t Der %geu6bnlidcn Nate
per Yiun0 0utd Die Holt bei6roert
merOen. Nus Oieiem @rrmoe mil.
fen mir uniere 2eier erluhen. oos
NIbthncnlcntS9elo fofort cin3uicnecn.
Gomit mir nid)t gs5ipungen limo ooS
@latt ein5uIteaen.
Gie &eOaftiou.
N6uuhiert anf oaS u@aibinatOa
SOurnal".
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07

yer wetrGmfc besiebt Oun 0:fanocr
& Elngae",
Sit Gin finger Mann unS nidlt me
i@u0gc.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-07
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lang.
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Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
REYN0 BOARD
ELECTS MOCK
Former Randolph Boy Principal OF
ReynO School

Rufe A. Mock, principal Of the
Devol High school, Devol, Okla.
homa, has been elected principal
of the Reyno school for the coming
year.
Rafe is 2 former Randolph coun-
" boy, beng widely known in this
county, and vas for several years a
teacher here. -Four years ago he
went 20 Oklahoma. While there
he has made a splendid record as a
teacher beng now a member Of the
board OF examiners of Comanche
county, holding Oklahoma license
and diploma from the Oklahoma
Normal School. Mr.. Mock will be
assisted by MS wife in the school at
Reyno.
The Reyno school board is to be
congratulated IN their selection of
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
10 Randolph learners

A. has been announced several
weeks ago the Randolph Teachers
Normal 10 beheli At Rivenden spgs.
begins June and continues g day.
MIR. ID. A. spradlin aud Miss Erma
Richardson have been secured a. in.
structlors for same. Arrangements
are also being made whereby a spec
lal instructor from the State I'm
versity viii conduct The agriculture.
The people of Ravenden Springs
have arranged for four lectures-one
by Professor Spradlin. two by Doc
tor Brough, and one by Mr.. King
Of Memphis.
With the above crops Of instruc.
tors and lecturers this should be the
best normal we have yet had from
a literary and professional stand
point, and added TO this the exhilar-
ating air and health-giving waters.
as well as the hospitality and kind.
ness of the good people Of Raven
den Springs, this session should be
as pleasant as it is profitable. 1t Is
hoped the teachers will take up the
work with the proper zeal and in.
terest and lend every assistance in
making the work complete success.
The fee has again been placed at
$3.50 for the session or any part
thereof, and the citizens Of Raven.
den Springs have made a uniform
ate Of $3.50 week for board.
Those desiring places TO board and
means of conveyance from Raven
den should notify Mrs. w. +. Fry,
the president Of the committee on
arrangement and entertainment,
few days before their going. staung
the day Of their arrival and making
their wantsconcerning board known.
And very important Is it that you
bring the manual you received
last year, and those who have done
the Reading Circle work should
bring their cards also. Yours for
a good norma, ,-.-Eugene Thompson,
County Examiner.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-05-15
WILL Rt-ORGANIZE
0UACHITA ACADEMY
Newly Selected Principal Win Soon
Arrive

A letter from j. q. Pond, score
tary Of the board of trustees of
Ouachita. Maynard Academy the
latter part of last week. states that
a principal has been chosen for the
coming year. The board has chos-
en- Prof. August McQuien, a prom
inent teacher OF Woodruff county.
The letter states that Prof. McQuien
is expected to arrive and take
charge of the advertising campaign
about June first.
The friends and patrons Of the
Academy are rejoicing over the cleo
tion OF principal, and are plan.
ming to thoroughly advertise the
work for the coming year.
The other members Of the faculty
will not be chosen until the newly
elected principal has time to con-
fer with the board.