davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
REAL ESTATE.
REAL EsrArEFOR SALE OR ENCHA>Gi

BALTIC ST. n e. iioyt -. 25NlOo--Gul,a
" costello ag Brown Realty Co - a.
10 the pla!ntir fpT. -......... $1,000
Nv Nathaniel shutter.
;TH Az. E G 18th st, 2l.lixa5 a--Jno "
Hpitelh"rger agt Lno T. sullivan 60 81 a.
10 the p.aint!n ...,......... 500
CLARK son 81, =, llh n - FlRtbUsh ay,
9o.2sll+. g-EliJsh W Sells ag;
WIN Brown e. al TO A Is Roberts
for 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
CONNECTICUT.
CONNECTICUT.
FURNISHED HOUSES 81 THh sd GoISr
=. ". SkridinF-G. =, Krumrine Agency
3l5 Atlantic St. stamford, Conn
= Mani elm, 3o2 broad

mann; atty. l. Manheim so2 broad
i2?p ST. n 3, so1,s a 9Th av, 7sxioo II,
Feb 10, lsfo--Morrts 4 Fr~dericka Loeb
TO Milton Il Loeb, 40 W 72d st. a Ano;
attys Loeb. A. 90 Wall st, 5000
ST, %, SIS 6b,s e Orchard st.
22Sh0, Mar IS, lao6-Emanuel Gross TO
Blums Gross; atty, VI Leion-r, 90 Park
Row ..,,.....,-,........t 75o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

WNSlII MUTTON. NprIT II mo "ruIs0'
Denver hns arrived NJ Guaymas, guuNo B.
paducah a. Tuuas de Ia2s. cuba. cruiser
ming. New York Arkansas. Delaware.
Texas, Utah, Florida, EHusat Ninh'El'.
south Carolina, Virginia, Nebraska. Nr".
Jersey, Rhode Island, louisiana Mime.
sofa Now Hampshire" AVID N'rmon' 80
southern drill grounds, ruiser Man an Z
and collier proteus ~ Honolulu, hpSUi'i.
shin SolaCe nj southern lrit grounds
collier Culgos h>s sailed from ptuu'n
River for southern drill grounds, rrlis'r
hes Molres from progr"So 'or Stuto DO
mingo city, cruiser New orleans from san
Francisco for san Diego, cruise bruS"r
from santa ROsalit Tor tuhYmAs, hestrONrf
pnwnes from Newport FOR speed tri,-
and guubnat Gala" from Hongkuug 'n'
cruise up West River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
RENTS ZIG NORwaLK FARM.

Edward NJ West has leased to George
Ruttrick of Manhattan Devonshire farm
of 100 acres at Norwalk. Conn. Mr..
Buttrick has taken the property for ten
years and will develop II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

For eastern New Work. and New Eng
land, fair to-da, and to. morrow rising
temperature tomorrow: moderate. variable
winds
For New jersey and eastern pcnnsyi-
van'a fair to-day and probably to-mo--
row warmer tomorrow. moderate, va.
riable winds.
For western New York. fair to-day and
20 -rnorrow rising temperature; moderate
variable winds
NEW YORK. April 1.-THE area Of high
pressure from tho Northwest became cen
trail over the lake regions yesterday aud
its attendant cooler weather reached the
Atlantic coast and It was somewhat cooler
southwark to the Gulf States. but frceziay
temperatures covered only northern part.
OF the lake regions
few showers occurred In the extreme
generally fair
In this city the day was fair and cooler.
wind, fresh 20 brisk northwest. average
humidity, 50 per cent. barometer. cor
rected 70 read 20 sea level. a. A. NJ.
1890; r. NJ. 5000.
The temperature In this city yesterday.
"a recorded by the of',cial thermometer. IL
shown In tho annexed table:
oAN ls VIZ lo llt,o cpN 1913 ia,o
81. M....J0' i7oIi3 Mid. ~. ib' ai'
Highest temperature. So. at $40 p. ".
Lowest temperature. 3o'. at q 4. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
TAKES SANDS POINT PLACE.

S. Osgooi Pell & 90. have leased 10
Victor Won Schllgellc house on Pros
pect lane at Wampage. Sands Point
l.. !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
MORTGAGES.
with name and address Of lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown,
MORTGAGES.

'South OF Fourteenth ST.
HAMILTON Hts s sg lsf :, S"; M;",.s
II Rose, 1893 iath ST. Bklyn. Apr 10.
cIiSToN st, $40 2. 5, ,Oo.lo u cherry
ST, to4x72-Jcnnic Eta Gnsburg 10
Leon 4 Rachel A,noTitL oI $50 West nam
Alex APR soch 'S a,s ar Rway ''4O' g. ' va
rRASKLIN ST, as cor church IT.
6s?xirreg x 7s.s Pr mtg $500 chas
New i Haven, " Conn, Aug 3 ,sia ! y r"V i
= c. atty. chas Billings. a, New
SANE rE' pR0PERry pr mtg. ,is'ocow
Same to X billings Jr, ct al ~ New
Haven, Conn Aug ., 1914 W I. p q:
East Of Fifth av, between Fourteenth
and 10th sts,l
ssrH ST. I. 90 Park av, looxioo.s---
state Const Co to Hanover Mtg CO. 80
Wall st. Apr ~. pr mtg 5000, 900, 3 yrs
spc; atty, lns 90, 100 Bway t2, 500
West Side.
west Of Firth ay, between Fourteenth
and li0th sts)
iscxss'5-iio west 9Th :, corpn A 70
Emisran, Indus, Savings Bank 81
I'D 9. atty, r a J oGorman, 81
Chambers NJ ............,...,, faib. 0OO
nTH Az. nv cor +eth st ,-x Harry
r. Mhkeo W JbHH htITs foo Sttn ~,
Apr TO- install, y as per notes; atty,
Edw NJ Burshard. ~, Bway 5000
Uptown.
Manhattan Lslsnd, north Of ii0th sII
Lemon Az. sw lIsth at, 6iIio--A;usta v
Wurzburgar and ano to Max Schwarz
26 W 10Th st, April IL. install per cent.
as per notes .,...,,....,,... s.. 800
i2tTII ST, n =, zoo 9Th ay, g$yiosio"
Thomas Scully TO Percy - Hon.ymln.
Sew Providence j, Jan H. due March
3d. 1870, y e, atiy". Mclaughlin q =,
AI'DI1BON Az, y, 25 II l66th 1T, l9N6a-
Dennis Y Shcehan to Immigrant Ind Saw
6pe c; atty, NJ ] Seaman. 81 Chambers
ut .,,.l,...,..,..... ZOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
RIN> Park Hill. HOME.

Mber' - Ashforth with the Amer
ar Real Estate Company. has pur-
'assed for Arthur ID. Geiasler the resi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
H OUSES
FOR THE SUMMER
NEW JERSEY.

Furnished cottages For Ren, or sal.
AILE>Ht DEAL. ASST RN PARK.
send fpr list ~ 900 propsr,ies
ALBERT =. RORBI>s.
ANenNursi tOpp. utpOtsI, Ashury Park. Y J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
These navy orders wcr. Issued.

Li-utcnant Commando A r. Watson.
from naval Intelligence to command OF the
Nicholson.
Lieut., ". O. Child from tho Prairie
Lieut. X W. kcssi"r, from the Alabama
70 the Chester
Lieut. L. l. MrShe~hy, from no Chester
70 the Alabama
Bcu, " r. Decker, from me Conn.c-
ticut 10 the chester,
Lieu, a u Turnhull, from the Chester
20 home for order.
nccticut 70 the Chester
Ensign A II. Montgomery, FROM ~.
Chester to the Connection,
Ensign 9 y. Mason from ths Conn"r
ticuf 80 me Chester
Passed Assistant PaymHs'or r r WI
son to navy yard, Puge' sound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Bronx.

AUDUBON Az. 1894 81. 74llx2S--
VAIN" Realty 90 20 y TIL" fns 60.
l3i Bway. April ~. 3 yrs, 3 p O.. Sis.50O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
4. =. Supreme Court Calendar,

WASUINGTDN, Nprll n In' 0UV On
in The Supreme Court for "Wednesday, Np
IA: Nos 2l7, 22o, -22. ga, --I, -"t, --i
,and 221, .2s, 22s and 23o', -3' '3- 'i3
Court ~ Appeals Calendar,
ALBANY. ..'.tl l3,--Tne court 81 APP
peals calenGlr will begin tomorrow With
Ne aba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

address party Of second part
Downtown.
tsoueh Of Fourteenth ST.
CHERRY ST. 400, n .. 1915 . jackson at.
Realty Corpn, 1880 III ay. b q 8, .Apl
~ atty: l. Mannheim. 20? Bway 800
MNM9E ST sss' c,,n has; Jackson E..o s,
N'sy iS sas Ms sss S ~ SS fH
'G ieSrs ' st. si:ssi.iois7i iS to
,1 s@ms; : : &c = Ap airy san. 100 80,
NH sSrs f. 81 .fss eo to
same. b 8. Api :. atty. same 800
MlSTTTA ST ish. Rie ,;.n N st.
S-Arhur NJ Levy. ref. to Iavinia
lT', s;;r ,ss y ,ssd ST. Apl ia; atty j ,nc
52.s-Frank Il ionas to Ridsewood
Park Realty 30. 1888 FNtbush av,
nkiyn; mtg ,'os,75o' Mar 5; atty 7 ,0 9
PERRY ST s. = $, ioi.s " Greenwich av.
2exs5-Cath McDermo,t to Anne r Nc
pcrmott. Perry st, mtg $4,000 APP
(East OF Firth ay. between Fourteenth
and 1ioth stsJ
18TH st, q s. Sce ID av. 2ixs2--cecei'a
st. mtg $1,000. Feb s. 1918. attys steiner
=. 400 Bwsy ,..:....,...........
18th sr Rub lrvnS g Ssi
1870 Madison av: all liens. April IA atty.
Albert r Lesinrky, i.e Bway ...;. ore
Elka Raskin to George srhor, Sis Clcyc.
" l's,h st, April 10; atty. Louis Ros..g.
LIST Az. We. en- S6th st; s5s74; Is, sy.
rs ss a. ,s,h q, sSI1t ,si w Az
TO winternitz Realty Corpn. 1903 Park
atty. MyrOn suizberser. IS ratk
isr Av. n i.th st. ss.s.ii-same to
same. mtg $4,000. April TO- atty:
7gD 81. sis e. :. i;o "a av. 'is.sxi'c2.s
Albert Winternitz to WinterritE Realty
GIScrpn', 1913 park s S;,,i mtg 5000; Az,
7arH ST. ls2 =, 5 $. 1853 E Lexington ay,
Is Il. s,,a dsEia1a swi e l Eisa
April TO- a,tys. byrne & CO. ~ Broad
18Th ST. -. 100 . III av. ?sxIoe Irving
Roren to Charles Schwinbersk 32s T.
esth St, mtg $1,000 April IL. atty. 7 q
sSTH s-r $685. f. : 100 /, I'd av. s7.ex
zoos foreclosure March 2sl-John q,
Pheil. ref. to y Y Produce Exchange.
~ B"sy April ., attys. Baldwin. :
| twest Of Fifth av. between Fourteenth
and 10th -tsr
eth ST. is2.a W. =. 3Sc 9Th sv.
J N'NTf"VN neatly prpU
! 20 l4o Wesi s'th street corpn. zoe Bway:
mtg ss.6.ooO. Apr IL. ATTY. q Co i.G
B"ay .....-............. ............s 81
UPTOWN
: ,N.,.a,,.n t.,..I 80, 81, ,,o,.
'l""IH''e" 'HI"uN' "o''n ~ IiV'n 81
/ lllTH ST, s2s 80 r. =. 40 " 81 av, son
100 ll-l.oor Tuchmsnn 30 Fremon:
/ Realty Corpn. 1890 IN az, b & :. Apr ,
aitN, !. Manhaim. go Nv ... 10"
! llsTH 81: &-'-sd y, :. 2i5 81 av, ioN
700 lo-hcrmGn ! Zagor I" Jacob and
$50. SOC. all liens. Feb 20; atty. Nathan
Kahn. - william -. So :... ........ -
iIIH st 40 l'"kingion AZ -y\
nenbnrg the Younger 1885 Madiyon av.
! mtg s,s'ooo APR l.; atty. Th-" say"
-; IN aN. .'..,,,'.. :s'.... y, 10y ~
Lon IMShmMann 70 Frem"m' heH,ts
t"tpa' lssn .th AN. = Apr - y "
Louis Mannheim So2 bwSy tl.y
l-'i ~ -, =. = l''e 80 aN. 'V's
L tn hmann :" Fremont Nea q
Cofpn. 1850 IN az. Apr :. ANY Lou.
Msnhein sv' bNAg 49,. --. ... 80 WV
list ST ,1l-'d W, D = 100 sth aN.
a,,y cui. N.rheir, s0s Rvav a. 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

WASHiSGTON, Apri. 10 These army
orders Wsr" issued
First Lieut. : l.. CAApI".1 VI G., from
Fort sam Houston. - i1lN's IN, T"N., and
report 20 commanding ON rr .\mhg.au. o
Company No. s.
Chaplain A J. Srh'iesaer ryvNr ~ Soc
ond Infantry. from Eleventh Infantry and
r~Jon His regimen.
CApt> r II why and } Loving En-
Ginesr Corps. from Wheeling 20 Ravens
wood W Va
tired list,
Major p. Y Sevens, q. NJ c, to re-
tired list.
First Lieut., r. S. Bamberser, Twenty
second Cavalry. TO retired list
Second Lieut. e. Y. Rrsdburn. Tenth
Cavalry resignation accepted.
Capt A n Edwards, coast Artillery,
detailed to O. NJ. g, TO Al vacancy vice
capt s. II. Mould, relieved.
First Lieut.. X. Donovan, Coast Arti
lery from Thirty first 20 Seventy mint y
Company and 20 Fort NichieHy
Capt. = II. Mould, = VI. g, IL assigned
TO Niactieth Company C"as; Artillery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

yves, OF Firth av between Fourteenth
and 10th -tsl
ETH ST. l3242 w, =. $50 " 9Th sv,
l20NFs s-Jame~ McCreery Realty Corpn
20 40 Wesi 2Ith street Corpn, 2OG Bway.
mtg f226.O0O Apr IL. ATTY, r q Co, lIG
BNay ................. ............Si
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


with name and address Of lender AMI
attorney. If attorneys name Is omitted
address party Of second part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
rious points by gates, which are them-

rious points by gates, which are them- selves fortified places-great keeps crowned with pagodas capable of sustain
 ing a long siege. In the center of the south wall stands the main gate of the city, the celebrated Chien Men. South of this lies the Chinese city, surrounded by its own wall it's flat expanse broken
 by the wondrous blue dome of the Tenn pie of Heaven. Looking north within the enclosure of the Tartar city are the walls first of the imperial city, which in turn encloses the red battlements of the For bidden City, shut off by a moat as we'll as by drowning walls from all contact with
 the outer world. Here Is the Imperial palace. where the little deposed Emperor lives
 Seen from the wall the temples and pagodas of the winter palace. with their brilliantly colored tiled roofs in which
 the imperial yellow predominates rise above the trees of the palace gardens. vivid and arresting objects in the fore ground. To the left this strange bizarre scene Is bounded by the long line of the western hills which at sunset stand out like smoke colored mountains against the luminous yellow afterglow peculiar to Pe- kin. s2
 The Chien Men itself seems to ride astride over the heart of the city. the great thoroughfare of the same name. crowded with shops and booths. stretch- ing to the south. Into the Chien Men street you must descend if you wish to see true picture of the clamorous native of the orient. Here are merchants. traders. coolies beggers, onlookers, car rying on their business in the narrow al- leys. bargaining. chattering, all with a maximum of noise, as they have done for centuries. Shops with wonderfully carved and gilt fronts, from which hang dang ling in the wind fierce signs in the form of dragons and other monsters, are piled with merchandise of all klnds. Blue Pe-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

frost bites among men in trenches. Num- bers vary and are unreliable, but no doubt there are some. Government IS issuing extra thick clothing all round, i'm cluding ski and Canadian boots and fur gloves, coats and waisteoats to motor drivers and cyclists.
 The shell we saw yesterday on the brick factory killed five French artillery horses and man billeted there. An en- emy aeroplane, brand new one, came down yesterday with the radiator cracked from freezing of the water and was cap tured by a chaplain, who was burying dead, and two men with rifles. The two German officers in it had on them copies of the Hindi inflammatory leafiet ad- dressed to Mussulmans.
 Our field ambulance doctor told me that wounded men sent back to England get there in r or 10 hours after being picked up. Arrangements are being made for fires in trenches for our men.
 A flying man from headquarters came out to take away the German aeroplane which came down absolutely frozen all over not only hands and feet, and had at once to lie down where he came down, and it was impossible to walk. II took 10 minutes for the blood to circulate again, and that 10 minutes was agony, he said. He said that when shrapnel is fired at you you feel the machine jump at the explosion. It does not however matter much if the wings are hit, as one oi our aviators had over 200 holes in his the other day If the engine or radiator is hit, it is of course another matter November 24-A thaw and much warm er, but dull and foggy. It rained in the night and then froze, so that every road Is covered with thin sheet of ice, and riding, bicycling, and even motoring fl difficult; also walking, but the fyinf man has got his aeroplane of. packed tr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Kills Three Bears; Misses Fourth

FfOm tHe F11fIaueIpf1a NecUru'
 Kaye, Pa-Jess English of Kinzua is the champion bear hunter of this region for the season of 1914. While English was hunting near the mouth of Brown Run he discovered four bears coming down the side of the mountain within 800 feet of him.
 English dropped the largest of the four with one shot. As he fell the three others stood gazing at their wounded mate. English quickly opened fire and shot two more When English reached the scene he found two of the bears dead. while another shot at close range killed the third, which had been badly wounded by the first shot.
 The largest of the bears weighed 2S0 pounds while the other two which were much smaller. weighed ITO pounds each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
PEK|NG |SAC|TYOF N|ARVELS AND DIRT Stands by Itself, Unique, Apart, Unapproachable.
 Tartar Wall Intact

China. as country, has had many capi- tals. and of these Pelxin. though the most famous Is not the oldest says the Vest minister Gazette. The rise of Pekin into fame and eminence dates from the time of the Tartar invasion of the thirteenth century, when Genghis Khan and Kublai Khan reigned as mighty and splendid monarchs in the capital called by them Khan Balig-a city corresponding roughly with the area inclosed by the Tartar walls of Pekin today.
 Pekin is city of marvels, dilapidatiou and dirt. It stands by itself, unique apart, unapproachable, entrenched within ring after ring of its grim walls and Qualifications. The town is an agglomera- ton of four cities each surrounded by its own walls. The Tartar wall-the great wall of the Mogul conQuerors-is foul miles square, and Is of such immense breadth that three or four teams might be driven along the top of 1t abreast.
 This Tartar wall is intersected ct va
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
trailer. behind the lorry. He says the

a trailer, behind the lorry. He says the German aeroplanes are magnificent, made; they have metal wings. There is no doubt that all Germans captured ex- pect to be killed by us, for two Gurkhes whom I spoke to yesterday told me that that the prisoners they took put theil hands together and asked to be spared This is an explanation also of the fact that Germans open fire on us when we try to pick up their wounded. l met 8 sapper officer yesterday who was con- meeting the trenches with electric wires so as to have electric searchlights. sup piled with electricity from behind the fir ing lines. He was also sending to Paris for electric radiators to heat the trenches as an experiement. At present they have charcoal brazfers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Scotch Theology

From the Louisville Herald.
 An Edinburgh man was driving ar American around the sights of the north cry city. In High street he stopped anc with a wave of his whip announced:
 That is John Knox's house"
 "John Knox!' exclaimed the American "wllo was he?''
 This was too much for the cabby.
 Good heavens, man. he exclaimed "did you never read your Bible?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
To Light Incandescent Cave

Iron Mountain. Cal-supcrintendent Cole of the Hornet and Iron Mountain mines announces that Bears Dip cave, newly discovered greatest natural wonder in Shasta county, Is soon 10 be wired electrically and thrown open to the pub lie. Because of inaccessibility less than half a dozen persons have explored it's dark depths. containing the strangest, most highly colored and extremely beau tiful copper formations ever seen.
 There are many crystal pools, and when illuminated the cave will be a fairy land. It Is expected to attract visitors from all over the state. Metal stalactites of hundred ooloss are belng prepazed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

kinese carts with their gauge covered windows, through which glimpses may be obtained of tightly packed Chinese family out on business or pleasure. are common. All of this to deafening ac- compartment of noise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Invading London

From London Opinion.
 Overstrung Nervy Householder Good gracious! Are you Germans?
 Onicial--No. mum. We're from the water company to see the fttings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
Instructions
Fron, the WaShif

From the Washington Star.
 What is the first thing women ought to learn about running an automobiie?"
 ''The telephone number of the repair shop"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17
FREE TO Asthma Sufferers
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Us Without DlseOmfOrt or LOss Of Tine


 without Diseomfort or Loss ot Tine We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at our expense. No matter whether youF1 veiopmeut, whether 1t is present as oc ] casional or chronic Asthma, you should matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled with asthma our| method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to Send 1t to tliose| apparently hopeless cases. where all arations. fumes. patent smokes." etc., have failed. We want to show evcryone| od is designed to end all difftcult| breathing. all wheezing, and all thoq0| terrible paroxysms at once and for q time.
 This free offer is too important oc| neglect, single day. Write DOW o61 money. Simply mail coupon below. = 1t today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-01-17

for display at the exposition by M. T;
 Dittmar. The mine owners believe the cave will become as great an attraction as eruptive Mount Lassen
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
Lee Literary Society

The Lee Literary Society con
vened on the night of Feb. 10, 1915,
The program which followed was
very interesting indeed.
Among the best Of the parts de-
liyered was that Of an address which
subject was, "Man as an Isosceles
Tnngle," IN which discussion be re-
presents the base as the morality OF
man, the sides, the mentaland physi.
cal power, which sides he proves
equal and to coincide respectively
to the base. A very good illustra'
tion, il we will observe it.
Another important, part was the
Parliamentary Laws to be observed
in Society work prepared by our
ex president. They viii furnish us
a better means of conducting our
society. But these are only a few
of the things necessary to be
mentioned.
The encouragement for reading
good literature, the brief discussion
of the present war, the readings
aud music and other acts were all
treated with the usual zeal and ener.
gy of which our members are well
supplied.
This program program was the
first to have the entire number pre-
pared for which we are especially
pleased, because so little is derived
from membership unless each Indl.
vidual attend regularly doing his
very best.
We were well pleased to have SO
many visitors present and heartily
extend our invitation to attend our
meetings as often as possible.
Our next program will be given
March 5, 1915.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
REPRESENTATIVE POPE
Welded YESTERDAY

a beautiful home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs.
r.W. Campbell Of this city at 1850
o'clock this Thursday morning,
when their beautiful aud accom-.
plished daughter, Miss Arlene, was
given in marriage TO the Hon. Wal.
ter Lee Pope, our present represents
atlve Of Randolph county in the
Legislature. Rev. w. +. Blevins
pronounced the words that made
the happy couple one. Only few
relatives Of the bride, and three or
four close friends of the couple
witnessed the pleasant scene. They
took the 1890 train this a. m. for
Little Rock.
The Star Herald joins their many
friends in wishing them a happy
and prosperous journey through
life. They will make their home
in Pooahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
PRISON BILL
MEETS0EEEAT.

Little Rock, Ark, March g.
Representative Joseph's billto have
penitentiary commissioners appoint.
ed from the three railroad districts
Of the state, thus giving the south
e.n portion of the state recognition
on the board, was killed IN the
house today. The bill would have
eliminated two strong candidates
for the appointment, which Is open.
I. p. Murrey, Of LATHE Rock, the
incumbent, is after rrappoiutment,
and NJ. +. Dickson, Of Paragould.
wants the place. Neither reside IN
the southern district.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-03-05
Miss klbler Entertalns

One Of the most enjoyable events
Of the season was that at the beau.
tlful home Of Mrs. Louisa Kibler
Friday Goth when Miss Agnes sery-
ed delicious supper to a number
of her many friends.
The guests were Misses Ethel
johnson, Eta Lewis, Ella Johnston,
ona SalIee, Matilda Beunett, and
Mrs. A. j. Lewis, and Messrs.
Harry Byard, A. J. Lewis, and
Ben Johnston and Masters Paul
and Mcdowell Lewis.
THIS was the birthday of Miss
Agnes and Mr.. Johnston. No
statements were ma lie as to ages.
The table was beautifully decorated
aud lighted with differently colored
candles. A number of presents
were received aud the evening was
most pleasantly spent.
A guest.