davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
Vote for Trip for County Treasurer
3 - -. - sIi.tshityiT : lHF-.-3 !

Of New ,,,. York; + G. ctOwsstfi, ;, Kan
TransportationNJ. A. Farrell Of
New ork; P. A. s. Franklin, OF New
WeTk; Robert Dofinr. Of sah F'rsn
cisco; Bernard D Barker. OF Balti-
more. So a
Foreign Exchange-A. J:stHemphfll,
OF New. York; Festus. j. + Wide, OF st,
Louis; Henry R. IckelhefH{Afs sc New
York; John 3 Arnold,- OF Chicago. :.
Secretary. McAdoo appointed A. !. e.
Miller. of the federal reserve board
es the representative Of the treasury
department to; confer with the com
mittee dealing with he subject OF war
risk, FsAr ,DelRnO, Of the federal re-
serve board to confer with the MEN,
bers of the conference committee deal,
Ing with transportation, and Paul M
iWarburE. of, the federal reserve board
TO confer with the committee dealing
with foreign, exchanges. 49,
The members OF the foreign trade
council on the above committee are
Messrs.. Farrell. Franklin and Dollar
4 Further Recommendations.
This committee has made the fol.
lowing recommendations for the I'M
mediate relief Of the situation:
81. That the treasury. denertment
deposit funds in the leading financial
exporting centres to be, .oxclusiyoly
used for the facilltation OF exports.
"2. The release of, funds. held in
foreign countries resulting from the
sale OF shipments which have been
diverted from their original .destinn-
'tions or Communicated. This Question
will be taken up with the state de-
Npartment. 80 ..s;tE b. ,'i 81,
Is s.. That the federal reserve board
take up the question OF establishing
an Information clearing house for the
selling Of. debts and credits OF the ma
-. The establishment OF q govern
ment burean{of war risk insurance to
be- administered BY e. direator and
emnloyees; which shall assume the
risks 0f ar on American vASssIs and
on cargoes shipped or to be shipped
therein VIII hene9er In the Judgment OF
TIE bureau 1t shall appear thae 4 the
Arneftcan vessels Or shippres safe TN
ehle &. et;ss ets;;s sss &c sv ssSuTu
war risk insnr rance on edfuai & sfsfrss
With vessels or shippers OF other ia.
itionalittes by reason Of the prOtectiSn
AFFORDED sach other yesseis or ship.
demnity fhfohET 4 thefr IsSyeYsfneSia
-. s-:s: SSs tsaSn ap
iiateIy " cohgress such am mahd.n 81 =
70 snayfg4 Hon laws OF the United
ssfntes AZ VIII serve 70 create 81 per-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

.yots for Tripp for County T Treasure, i D 3,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
WAR is HE'LL
In One Sense Of the, Word; But It
Gets Good Results.

UctB UHUQ heSultHs
London. August 2l.--St. Paul's ca
thedral. In the heart OF London. was
crowded ali day and tonight by sor-
rowful worshippers. downcast because
OF the war. Generally recognized u.
the nations church, 1t was filled to
capacity by citiSens praying for the
soldiers and sailors who arc engaged
In the conflict
Services began at o'clock this
morning. Signs bearing the words.
"Churrh full" were ported early anu
thousands Of persons gathered in the
streets waiting an opportunity TO
enter.
Many soldiers in uniform were
among the worshippcrs. Tonight the
Lord Mayor of London attended the
services with n largo detachment OF
soldiers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25

vote Sters Tr,pp ller. county 8. sassatst
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
TRADE CONFERENCE
Hello BUSY SESSION
CALLED BY SECRETARY OF
THE TREASURY
A PUBLIC lI'l j REPORT =
Anderson People Learn Of What
Conference ON Banking, Ship
ing etc. Accomplished
A PUBLIC REPORT

Tho Anderson chamber of. COM
| merce and the business industries of
the city have been notified OF the work
| accomplished at the recent confer
| ence In Washington, held by the Ma
tional Foreign Trade i Council, at
| which the conference considered ques-
tions relative to shipping, grain and
other industries
The National Foreign Trade Council
was represented at this confere. -
by a committee consisting OF Jamet i.
Farrell. chairman: Samuel D. Capep.
OF ST. Louis; j A. C.. Carson. of Sa-
vannah; e. A. s. Clarke. of New York;
Robert Dollar, Of San Francisco; p.
A. S Franklin. OF New York: James
]. Hill. Of St. Paul; Edward N. Hur-
ley, OF Chicago; Barton Myers, of
Norfolk. Va; Welding Ring. Of, New
York; John d. Ryan, OF New York;
w D. Simmons, of PHILADELPHIA, ard
e. p. Thomas, of New York.
Efforts were made by the chairman
to have the membeTe of the council
who reside in Galveston and Mobile,
ed by substitutes, but the Galveston
OOttOh slACndnSC duu ttlc 0lOUliS
chamber Of commerce were unable to
of Louisiana, was designated by the
New Orleans Association of Com
merce. to act for that city ~
Resolutions.
The business men attending the
conference adopted the following
! resolutions:
Resolved. That this conference.
representing the buniness interests of
all sections OF the country, expresses
It's high Appreciation Of the prompt
and effective action of the president
and congress and the secretary of the
treasury in affording a prompt solu-
tion OF the currency difficulties ere
ated by the outbreak OF war in El-
rope on colossal scale, and that this
conference urges upon the govern
ment, the secretary OF the treasury
and federal reserve board to continue
It's cooperation by the, adoption of
such measures and rendering such
prompt aid as may be necessary to
enable: this country to cope with the
difficulties created hy the unprece-
dented disarrengeln ,nt Of foreign
trade now existing. and recommends
especially that Immediate. assistance
be provided to permit the negotiation
OF bills sof exchange and the shipment
OF prodv gts to foreign markets 10 that
the congestion already prevailing
may be at once relieved and thet the
| financial balance of trade may be-
come in our favor.
War Risk Insurance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-25
GOOD FANS

Members OF t&S Hcuse Enjoy Basea
BAH to Fallest Extent
washington, Aug 81 Warrants
were tssued BY Speaker CLARK today
ior$ forty-thfee members OF the house
pelere Qforum could be assembled
q cent!nue consideration OF q war
claim bill Deputy = Serseants-
arms roundea up the ahsentees -. Ten
we're located at The American League
baseball park. D ,5'1::s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

S
& Rll1

fnn AsanclIatslI 80

New York, kaay p a sesctionsry
trend, which neralile Blore pfcnouilS
cod Ia the naai dealing marked me
course os toaay's operations IN the
stock market
FoIsIgn general news also made tor
caution. adHces from Paris calling
renewed attention 10 the acate final
conditions OF that center. Both Parts
and Berlin markets. were closed, in
ioh anee af d religious III idass but
London sold q few thousand Bisnres,
cslieEla United States steel la that
mar iiet,
.te crop news was more enc0afas ~ 3,
IN the sense tint needed rains. f9ll 0y-
or the middle west agricultural eenz
:; osisY brought %afieha f1r,iCSs re-
gardtilg the Rock Island and and Wa
bash Feorg ton pians. Baltimore
;iiFRr on excefleitE gtal lefiien for IS iriz.
he local money nlHflteG hardened
EsisEhtlg There were fsE ii tlfs
Tslies 70 the Racsfic eeR ms gold
Tgsa sales $i5 .ou5j.
Uni gell sltaoaU 81 adv heed; ia reg
istSrsd, G 1ss and ecu ilSnt "a q, III Pan.
a,sln 2s s-S neg cent On eRlb
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
NOTICE

.p AE1TY Tsss sllCs llslA
mp person islfisl yii ftlgy dessf s.ss
tnjiTes Or fn ang 1latllleT sfillrss, daiII-
age. tlnpasr or obst gGct any of che pubs
lie higI ways or any part thereof, Or
:aiig bridge, lselt. drain 5itcm
scalssasgay ays I.cpnE {. s.EI. t6Ei ignte,
toiihppsel or other erectiek beio 5ag
thereto, or aliy part thRr cot the per-
son SO offending slIail s.seon conFiciibn,
thereof be imprisoned adf more than
six IaiinfhEs or n .. "a 1.l21
5siiVe hun sldrea dcilR J. gy both, ~ tllio
ttscTBt Ion gf TIN c1sris z, f.siSl sltrii be
snrther lisl5l I'd ns5 all 4lle exrsnse
of repsrine the naI1e.
Notes tsf hers 81 ives s. tbs
aboye ass Will l1a II eii forced
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
ais
.Ill3 ..s elatel IIt.elals !

fSI4ef fefssa Alas, i q ss1ts1 = z ).
ISrisis ellen h win tie
haff fling of the gel efii elect len but
tie resiilk Is do nor In q 4 e
iiehs eoIukfoH OF ii lun sss 4 Z &
lsFes sefeslae On y sliIcli klle eIecsiQn
lIll4gg
I9ls AllIalier Of rp'iscs u ii
hagS hey0 been ineFe oa Ff6in aH t6
86, tho Socte - 6il IS to q S ana
tie ssllefala; hlillarte tie d41laaIls
hHrtss heFe liesss 81 lff Il b
z sIle asc8lla lssl ~ FlIiicf will
ssfll eOt, Felli5 s,se trs if
llsq Ilpii &c t 7sse
eEs't oelsisle ei 81 s
90 az 9eH 70 q
5s " 3
at7tS II ip 10 n, IL
ltal 4, III IL f'll 81
lie 81 ii s
~ between ~
asssll =
tne 4iee Hiat
4%E liifl tsse y 4s
taste ase 81 Il 4 s1f
ed zs1i fl Is li2E fsI Is
Sf1 "a sa 6ns
sttlsl 8
tsiegs
.sf. u ils
Q fil6 siit
70
he
q q. M
~ .4i u ~ ~ y, n :. = - 4
ipSsa aeIel 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
co GRAIN

Chicago Nay 81 lain ira lsstf Sas
md Nehraslta with prospect 81 show
'efs ever the entire winter crop belt,
dtspsl led fear OF Rorse HenbIan iiys
dti11af q. Ae market cfoaeIf, heavy
u l-8 20 4 IL & under iAist nI lst cefif
lost y 10 sc NET alsd oats f7sB 4 {
S 10
3, ogislanE tlin Outcome yne a
sroEl 2 2 IL decline 10 m allFRnce o9
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
New tssls

zysEt-y EVTTET<ItrI TI15I4 s11ly-
ing Tor kpIlE nccQHnf fisCin 0lftsjtle fil-
llie ID E6rt ectiss weFe rehD6fsisio
'sel q bsIg "a fusE;l y sslSIcsi ,liits
the sfces . 3 nav Il Levels for ila
toais At tTlH the traffn
iisof lis were "a 10 90 pa isssss over Sss-
ssertay, s Inst s. ass 9.s
9stoa ca Clos
ii s. ! Al ise2s Oct
xs1 s.1 I'D
Snot otsen aneisa yea Md
3 iS:2. sa lev ,s Il
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

boy received a. lIain6itsl ls.l 3. sss
iseitg his tirsE EsIni: were as 4 ll::los
IRasuer.
his first time as the bat
Score
Detroit a. s, s. II 8 601 D0e q
&. -. 0tls llln hall- 90 {. 8
w lseyRE Kie, UaYet 6iid SkaHa6es:
PLANK, SchaHkeys Breasler. Penn0nk
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

iia
S5E 6n 81 fans s -
f, escnt9f Cora "a. &
3 i61set nnd Flfe s az
dsis Bnfs = si I'D & SAia
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Ton

g5ss; low nllsisl & z Il i. Eaies .5tII b.
cefpfs q, ,0ee.
EIituree rteatg Nay 722 ls2; Eiay2.
= % AngGrt 91E ~ y
Aug s eptt $50 AZ Oet-NoY eco I-2::
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
ON S Oil

& ios: /: YoFIs. &. May si, eat ck sho
81 1SszSi Iiie 5tf5;t u oF cotton una tn6
.bullish weather reports from the
sOut hWest Retluers bought in some
mod VI lsut there sas little spec
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

IFli5iAv0E 10 eiS Epns ens
Grpss rse
5fRy lssc Isress)

New sSotI q las biytig
.ss,,s ss,,s ss...sss.sS:s SAL s.:s, ss.se
cotton nlflTse a1 ans all ieiiYs,r-
les mAde new high srs3ii.t OH itlcFeas.l
iiag appseh io1s as 81 saa new crop
stEYt, Mith ueeesnheR contracts sell
ing a 1884 OF 4 4 90 per bale above
the low level g y seek $50 last
lsIcntaS. I he elore ssGs STEADY al Il
net advance of bs!to rs points
The market was somew lia5 ffre sslia
lar as the starr HrBt prizes 8lIig IS
prints higher on May, int Ssiefaliy
Unchanged To fb1s points lower IN
5tJilp path With slia IiiTeepGht i.tIbses J.
There shs q % ogcrfitglst buying
order ereurSd the ring, h0sesver. ana
the llstker Ffsliell s3ld lijis 1. or
ilgs points issglle than Sestsr lyls i
egosiitR Eg9fsss
i ealiEiIl checked Iilr upward
atit5 seni EIlt i les EtSeet aiii caspE
plfces hhplFEf ions % sonle q 60
points from the best. WIRE SSiti
setnnliasioll ses gere at.t, W dur
inR tho day t.ElS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

MoTlc.'

IAN act 20 Regulate the 0pe asloa q
tFacttcA engines on pr ecross pebble
Ilrlages ef Anderson e0dntS
ctioa opeFatioa d tsasitpn en-
gsaeB acEBsa public brili sn AhdaE-
son epgi,ty p It d i57i :
The General AsEellsnI ~ ps tho State 6f
Saittis 9lits; tilst fgoIn and afssg
the HaaaeBe ef iIiiay rst, aliss person,
ARM or cornorat ion psiSie or caSisifs Z
20 re- used, any eil engine at esi-
gines, on or acfDss I'll q bfi idges on the
public highway ID Anderson County;
ehsiA 81 cfolsiig any ef sse gaid
TissS5 tiia iai ca Iiace or said
bridge pi9cea og til6i Ell not fcss tlian
two incise ~ tfteiga tfiehes
wide, On iiesI q ls efB the asif
nlay Isl I'D cross the easd
Erfsi eos. . d . y TX 4 ~
DAME s$sES
: tl6n AM pefs "a arm 81 cer-
perat Ion who ehISi1 vi ei te the Sf6FIs-
tchss of Sactirn 81 tkis act, eiiail he
liable 20 the said Eouiis fof ri Iaray
alyas done 10 any brid TIL rein.
The above act Efiss piiasafl iit tho
~ i4 session OF the General ana Will
be strictly enforced.
4; >. Mack King "
County Supervisor Anderson County.
8 S-l7ytf z0w
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Pnall1 Y a, z y lalr.rr.fIi !
Z a. ! { 8 81 I q

The time Tor raging coaiHlutaai6n
road tax has been extended by lie
Board unit ~ June list, a II lisscI Is iIile
tha books VIII BE turned 0ves. TO the
eollectcss and the usual ssnaIlts sin
ha attached. =, %
=, ifsclI fIiH, coursis
& There syeIss la no stlrtlis
exfsh lpaE a afteEs Tnns gs5-sstas 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
Cotton Gssoda.. ].

New York, May 81 Cotton goods
naarheis were steady tptlsy wifi Fstori
trading reports on gray ciolfss. kof-
align lines OF men 5 wear we're li,rfglif
trsF spEitig 1915 at the pr,':es current
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

fes flle tInfse ysbily
lslid They ere said tb - 81 + ssF z
fs8 than fh6s from sTiS 5tii.ef oot,sis (
~ ssisi - - Ftsis - ~ y
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

suit To ags 4 b. rant her lstfeFs ug al :
of th ne ana eseeGta
of gHE ses ecease ii.
y " fof6 to cite aud tssl~
tis1onish sil fssa che kladEad
1sIIIs ryIlltuT'a g 9 said I'd gag II
Notice deceased, filsi tsins ning n
pear fore ne. 5il Court "a lsro-
sliate. 10 be Id a. a i ~ Il
ca 6n tha til day 81 Z, me f6 sfss
tcassA Il any ~ liy sSl q adIni isssa.
ton VheuId not be "a lated
". p. fs1Ci90ES ON,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

Supervisor. Ande on Cdnnty
ssl7 Dsg
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22

't'If IaN lDR 8 OF 81.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-05-22
5DAKge<sESt

County Supervisor And iersUa County.
- 5S-I7 7-tf-s-I01E
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
PLENTY OF MUSIC
Big Tri-State Fair at Memphis
Will Have Daily Concerts
in the Grand Stand.

Prof. Whites military band
will furnish music for the Tri-
State Fair at Memphis, September
26 to October 3. Prof. White an
nounces that it will be composed
Of forty pieces, and that nothing
but the highest class music will
be played at the daily concerts in
the grand stand.
Prof. White is best known as
leader of Al Chymia Temple band
Of Mystic Shrine. He has fur
nished music for the city at all
parks for two seasons and thos"
who have heard him are loud in
praising his band.
Besides the daily band concerts.
there will be free vaudeville acts
before the grand stand, beginning
each afternoon at , O clock. Mauy
novelties will be produced, max.
ing it as good a show as any on,
would see for 80 cents. Don I
forget to come to the big Tri-Statr
Fair and Exposition this year
Cheap fares on all railroads.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
WOmaR'S Handbag

Ia the good old days a woman.
handbag usually contained four
samples of dress goods, a stick of
gum, three halrpins, last months
light bill receipt, a piece of ribbon,
two pennies, a stamp, illeglbly
written addresses of some people
she had forgotten aud an old trans
fer. But now we find IN one wo.
mans at least, four quarter pounds
Of high explosive detonators, TWEEN
ty-three fuses, a bottle Of benzine,
chisels, pliers and a glass cutter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
An Event That StagQerS

Three million men IN conflict near
tue boundary line between Russia,
Germany aud Austria; as many more
atuggling at or near the western and
northern border of France, and mil
lions more summoned by the war.
ring Powers to the battle lines,
fresh levIes including the youth
with burdens and responsibilities Of
manhood, the main reliance of the
respective nations tor rCcuperatlon,
just ahead.
These millions Of soldiers, with
steel, lead and explosives, re en-.
forced by agencies at work IN the
air and under the waters OF seas,
carrying death and destruction to
the utmost possible length, are
fighting with the ardor OF men
whose souls no longer dictate heed
to the mental agoules and physical
distresses of the widow aud the or
phan.
Truly, a conflict without parallel,
a spectacle the immensity and hor.
ror of which staggers. And for
what? Was 1t not built, and does
not its mad course, rest upon greed,
ieslousy, hatred? Patriotism does
indeed have a bIg place among mo.
tives carrying il forward at a fur
ious pace, but to find sthat virtue
among the initial impulses Is diff
cult.
And all this after the religion of
brotherly love, OF sacrihce, Of re.
lief and truth, has, with silent but
persistent force, been appealing to
the hearts and minds Of men for
nearly 1000 years. In this there Is
no rational argument that Christian
ity is a failure. But for its IN
huence the passions of men, impel.
ling them to kill without stint,
would take no account of the mini
s,rations of Red Cross agents to
those wounded in battle.
Mighty events seldom, If ever,
fail in enduring effect for good or
Ill. What the harvest from the
present one shall be, attempt to
foreshadow would be vaiu.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
My Dream

last night While slept had a dream.
IL all seemed strange. but true.
l sailed ON the sea In littls bAriue,
Ger t. waters 50 wondrously blue.
Although my baruue was very trail,
sailed 20 the east aud the west;
There we're many other ships anoat.
but mine out sailed all the rest
A. looked upon all those vessels.
The strong, the great and the tall;
I knew my craft was frau aud weak.
But my Captain was strongest OF all.
I stood by his side ali weary and faint.
Add laid my head on his breast:
I knew he would guide me safely
To port Of heavenly rest.
That sea was the stormy sea Of life.
My Captain was Jesus you know;
Those great ships were sln-stained souls.
My ship a soul white a. snow,
Now II you will only trust him.
To pilot over life's sea;
Tie will anchor your ship safe In harbor.
Where loved ones are waiting for thee
While on this great sea you are sailing,
Although you have earthly renown;
Don't fail TO make Jesus your Captain.
He'll give you a robe and = crown.
t'll tell you dear ones how you n know hlu
BY the nail prints In his hands,
rs the rift In his side where he spilled hli
lbloot
ON Calvary's rugged strand.
Mrs, Nevada Pace Roberts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
Notice for Publication

Department Of the interior. Z. : Land Of
flee at Little Rock, Arkansas. September
=. 1914
Notice is hereby given that John T schulz
Of Ravcnden Springs. Arkansas, who. on No
vembcr Il, 1909, made homestead entry. No.
O5q8l. for 81 NEli SWA and NWtt SEA. Sec.
tlon ~. Township % n, Range wv. 5th Prin-
clpal MERIDIAN. has filed notice or Intention
to make three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before County
Clerk. at POcahonta,. Arkansas. on the i7th
day OF October 1914.
CIaiment names as Witnesses; J. b. Kel-
lett. Of Yadkin. Arkansas. ! 4. Marriott.
W. l.. English. Joe Kellette, OF Ravendpn
Springs. Arkansas. InU. W Allen.
Register
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
Will Be a Big Feature at
Tri-State Fair.
HOUNDS Will Start Opposite Grand
Stand and Continue Around the
Old Race Course, Finishing
Under a Wire at Starting Point,

A feature Of considerable con-
sequence al the Memphis Tri-
State Fair, from September 26 to
October 3, will be fox hound
race. Several experienced hounds
have been entered and will make
the mile distance over the race
cour,, without being forced to
chase a fox.
The only thing to guide them
will be their masters horns. Men
will be stationed at various points
around the track and blow blasts
from the regular fox hunting
horns, and this will spur the dogs
on in their chase until the wire is
reached at the starting point.
All hounds are experienced.
They have been trained for this
race and it is expected 70 be one
Of the most exciting events Of
the fair meeting.
President \. l.. Parker, Of the
Tri-State Fair association, says,
so far as he knows. it is the first
race OF its kind ever planned, and
he believes every dog will strive
10 make it as realistic as possible
by enieavoring to reach the wire
first.
Hundreds Of people can recall
fox hunting days Of yesteryears.
While the sport is still in exis-
tence, it has long since been abol-
ished in many parts Of the coun-
try, and thousands of young peo-
pie are living today who have
never witnessed real fox hounds
at work.
The fair association in staging
fox hound race believe it will
be as much of an educational fea-
ture as one devoted to pleasure
and they propose to make it a
leading event at the fair by hav-
ing such races every afternoon.
Leading hounds from Tennessee
and Mississippi kennels will be
found in competition at the fair.
Anyone owning first class hound
can enter provided it is attended
to at once. II you or your neigh
borS own one enter him with
Frank d. Fuller, Secretary OF the
Fair.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Notice Of Sale Of Sixteenth Section or
School Land

Notice is hereby given that by authority
OF and, In compliance with a petition filed
In the office of the county clerk Of Randolph
county Arkansas, and, in compliance with
all the laws regulating and. providing for
the sale OF Sixteenth section or. school lands.
! will on Monday the 5lh. day OF October
1914 the same being the first day Of the Oc-
tober 1914 term ot the Randolph county court
Within the hours prescribed by law. for the
sale OF Sixteenth section or school land. Of
fer for sale at the north front door Of the
court house In the town Of porahontas, Ark
anSaN the following described rpalp,tatc as
Sixteenth section lands to wit:
Lot North East Quarter VI the North
Fast Quarter. 10 Acres.
Lott North West Quarter Of the North
East Quarter, 10 Acres.
Lot North East Quarter Of the North
West Quarter, 10 Acres
Lot II North West Quarter OK the South
West Quarter 30 Acres
All Of the above described land, being Sit
uated In Section Sixteen. Township Twenty.
North in range one West OF the Fifth prlnci.
pal Meridian. said land, will be publicly
sold for cash in hand 10 the highest and, best
bidder and. In strict compliance with the
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-09-18
AttiCa School Report

The enrolment has reached II,
Part of the time during the past
month the school was crowded. 1t
Is absolutely impossible for one
teacher to teach 90 pupils from the
first grade on to the eighth to give
them the work that they should
have. Notwithstanding all our
difficulties, the school has advanced
as well as could be expected.
We were much pleased with
Judge Wits address on August
.2s.
The ClearvIew school visited us
last Friday. After our short pro.
gramme was rendered the boys, who
are athlctically inclined, ergrged
in a game of baseball to the en-.
JVyultut vi all
The following students deserve
honorable mention for attendance
and department. We promised in
our last report an honor roll. If
some boys or girls name is not on
here that you are expecting to see,
ask the boy or girl why? We
would like for all to be on this
roll, but some dId not realize the
opportunities. These made the
required average: Horace Hibbard,
Jerman Brown, John johnson,
Hite Johnson, Freeman johnson,
Pete Knots, Willie Deavcr, Mayme
HIbbard, Dula Brown, Ruth John