davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
Patecni Lace
.uThe May Co.

Az $175 kabay, celovln. jar pro IA divky $495
$15O organdin obleky. Is riz tvard, patek po 81
81 95 khaki kncker spodky VS. vel pro zeny div. 81
Dvc hedv. obleky, 500 novych velk az a. po SASS
Dvc tubove obleky, 80 riz. tvard az IA, po TIC
Damske hedb. obleky, 80 modeli krepI po $3.50 I
Al $3.50 sulns, 500 novych pro danny divky $377
Vkusns vypravene platsne obleky pro danny $365
Dam. jemnz pruh. obleky, poiret twill, kostk. SIS
DivGi sulxns novych plaidh, kostek novotn 81 90
Divci plAstiky do dest6 neprom gumovane en po Csc
Vlnene sukne celovln arni IVORY. sklepeni $1.95
Move jarni damske obleky, krepdesin kvet krep $11
SOC pokryvky podlah ydy Sir. lnoeum, ety. yd 49c
23 markezyt ma zacony jen billy, kostkovany yd 19c
Stinidla do oxen 20 32 p. Sir zaru6. vace po 45e
39c kreton, yd Sir. velky vybsr 16elIm 29c
$1.49 zaclony, marl<ezyt karnyrem, bile, par $1.19
81 satenove pumps strevice damske, femn. SITS
$1.24 divci snerovaci oxfordky 8k az 2, po 85c
Damske blhzy zbylych tvari velk. nep. pospn. 79c
Damske domaci obleky, perkalu Sd az Al, jen 77c
So. so bldZy trikoetu cordnroye, velk 34-44 95c
D6ske satenove blOomersy, pine velk. pro 2-6, 55c
$l.95 kobouk. formy velky vyber vsech barev SIPS
Duroleum rohoze, pskne allover IVORY 1898, Csc
05c muzske balbriganove kosile a spodky, po Soc
Muzsks atlet. union trika, pima velk 85c h. po 55c
81 snsrovacky, move pruh. latky pohodne, $1.69
24c sotys, SO p. $. pruh. vyb. jakost yd jen 12hc
18c tistena latka ma zastery en zbyl deek 1Oc
81 poseln postare, plnene smiseninou peri kus 89c
Zbyky rGz, pracich atek, voile, Sotys, atd, sleva
22c chals yd. Sir. komfortky. kvet. j. IVORY 15c
ST. tabule ciste vaty. vek 2x2 ydd, Ultra pc CSC
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
ZTRATIL "a $45OO
SKVOSTo.

Solomon Siegel, obchodni
cestujici klenotnickeho zavo-
du, vystoupil vcera ma Union
nadrazi, vsedl do taxicabu a u.
lozil kufffk, Y nemz bylo "a
S45OO hodinek i jinych sperki
do predu k ridici, kteremu ma
ridil, ably jej odvezl do Static
rova hotelu. Kdyz pfijeli ma
urcene misto, kufrik zmizel,
jak Siegel ihned policii ohlasil
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
OBCHODNf KOMORA PRI-
DALA $1,000 MA VYPATRA.
NJ UTOcNfK0.

X stavajici iiz vypsane u
hrnne odmene $4,000 ma dOpa-
deni pachatelG dynamitoveho
utoku ma auto plechafske unie
"a n6hoz smrtelne zranen byl
iednatel Nester a ZmrZacen ia
iemnik O'Brien. pfipoji!a zdej-
81 Obchodni Komora dalsich
$1,000. Usneseni penize povolu
jicf doprovazeno jest pfanim,
aby akce tato povzbudila pa
trani s dodatkem, ze snahou
Komory bylo vzdy prispeti k
zamezeni nasilnostem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
ZRUSENf PREBYTEcNYCH
STANIC STALO Sc DNES
SKUTKEM.

Spolecnost clevelandskych
poulicnich drah nevyckala ami
zakonite lhdty, die ktere mela
die prani mestske rady zmen-
siti pocet poulicnich stanic We
40 dnech a provedla nafizeni
jiz dnes. Zmenseni poctu sta
mic stale sc die prani spolecno.
sti a bezodkladne provedeni sc
stale, ably 81 celou zalezitost
mestska rada v nekterem pris-
tim zasedani Ease nerOzmyslila
a pondelni prijeti snad neod'
volala.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08

2O63 EroadvieW ave. S. W.,
byl "a elektrickeho ,vyboje sra
zen k zemi, ale rychle sc vzcho
pill bezel k. Laughrinovi, jenz
vsak jiz byl mrtev. Byl obchod-
MIN cestuiicim po deset roku
The Burroughs Adding Machi-
ne Co.
VCerejsi elektricka boufe 81
vyzadala jeste jeden lidsky Ii
vot. Pri orani ma vlastni farme
as 10 mil zapadne Cd Eatonu
usmrcen byl bleskem 47lety
farmar George Baker.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
STAVEBNf INSPEKTORI DO
MAHAJf Sc VETSfHO
PLATU.

Ma vcerejsi schulz financnl-
no vyboru mestske rady byli
pritomni delegati stavehnfch
inspektorG, ktefi prednesli Ia
dost. ably jim dosavadni mzda
byla 0 1919 proc. zvysena. Az
dosud dostavali $24O0 rocne a
imenovani isou obycejne z Glen
stva zednickych, tesafskych,
plumbafskvch jinych staveb-
Mich uni. Jak pravili delegati,
dcstavaii venku Zamestnani u
niovi delnici rocne as $4,000.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
SOKOLSKY TABOR u TWINS
BURCU.

"Sokol Fresh Air Camp" je
nazev, kter6ho Sc dOstane sest-
nactiakrove farme blize Twins
burg, o., v pomerne nepatrne
vzdalenosti cd Clevelandu. Pi-
vodn6. bylo obmysleno, aby far
mu tuto zakoupily zdejsi sokol
ske sbory, ale kdyz pro jiste
namitky s toho seslo, utvOfila
Sc spolecnost, ktera pritomne
cita asi sedesat clenu. vesmes
Sokold, jez majetek koupila.
Bude tam zfizena letni kolonie
ma prvnfm miste bude pama-
tovano ma omen pGvodni 1cel
= ably to byl sokolsky tabor.
z toho ddvodu bude tam upra-
veno cvieisti v primo ideal
MIN miste ma mytine mezi mad
hernymi stromy a ma dolni ca
sti pozemku zrizeno bude mi
cove hfiSte. Velika budova ma
pozemku, celici ma cestu, bu-
de premenena ma tancirnu a
ma dvou stranach zrizeny bu-
dou Stroke verandy, nichz
jedne strany bude rozkosna wy.
hlidka ma nedaleke m6steckc
Twinsburg, jedno z nejstarsicf
" Ohiu a ma celou farmu. s
! pracemi temito zapoGne jiz ,
techto dnech kontraktor p. j
Prokop.
Ma pozemku Je rovnez pek
ny rybnik, jenz byl vypusteI
: a vycisten cd bahna, kterouz
to praci proved cesky farma
nedaleko bydlici, p. Hach. Blu
: de no pouzivano "a koupalistd
Nektefi ze clenI sokOlske dru
ziny zacnou tez co nejdfive s
, stavbou letnich obydli. Acko
: Il by sc odporucovalo. ably far
u ma byla vlastnena primo sc
J. kOlskymi sbory, jsme jisti, q
i "a pritomneho zarizeni sta
ne Sc tim. jak bylo to plvOdn
obmysleno = sokolskym tabG
. rem. I'll, kdoz Sc podniku t0h
) podjali, zasluhuji 81 povzbuzt
: nj v jejich uslechtile snaze. N
4 prvni nedeli v cervnu je tan
! iiz projek;ovan prvni sokolsk
$ vylet, spoieny vefejnym cv
, cenim. 5.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
NESTASTNE CASOLINOVE
STANISE.


Stavaji sc nejen stalymi O.
bet'mi smelych lupicd, ale O.
kradajf je nynf spekulanti j.
ne povahy. Do stanice Garfield
Oil Co.. 3772 zap. 25. ul., pfi-
sci vcera odp0ledne muz, jenz
o sobe tvrdil, re byl vyslan
spclecnosti, ably kontroloval
pokladnu. Vykontroloval nj
$50, jak pravf klerk w. ]
Kuder, 22O1 Seller ave.. kterj
teprve pozd9ji seznal, re sed
Ma lep vychytralemu podvod
nikovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
TAKE DUVOD K zALOBE q
ROZVOD.

DR.. c. O. Witter, 6503 De-
troit ave, Jest zalovan o roz-
vod svoji manzelkou Emmou
proto, ze il "a poslednich pet
rokG nevzal do zadne Zabavy
po delSi dobu nj vibec ne
mluvil. Parek sedan byl rOku
1901 V Ashland, O., ale man.
zelstvi zdstalo bezdetnym.
Soudce Addams dosud sice Q
rozvodu nerozhodl, ale vydal
docasny zakaz doktorovi, die
nehoz tyz nesmi voln9 naklada
ii majetkem, na ktery cinf ma.
roxy i nespokojena jeho po-
Ilovice.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
POZDRAV PRED NASEDNU
TIM MA PARNfk.

Pred samym odplutim z ho-
bokenskeho pfistavu Zasila po-
sladni pozdrav 2 americke pew
ninv nasemu ctenafstvu p. j.
f. $t'astny spolu s kraiany Kar
lem Tfiskou re St. Louis, Aloi-
sii Dubskou, Josefem Panus-
kou. JOS. Honsikem. Emilem
Koutnikem. s., Slavickem Jos.
Musilem. Ia vzpominku deku-
ieme "a k dalsi plavbe prejeme
"dobry vitr".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-08
co STALY OKRES PRED
VOLBY.

Tisk, plat klerkim, stehova-
nj volebnich budek atd. stalO
okres "a minulych predvoleb
prave S65. 900. Povazi-li Sc, re
Sc k volb6 dOstavilo kolem 50.-
900 volicI, Pride kazdy ode
vzdany HAS poplatnictvu pres
dollar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
DINNER HOSTESS TO
BRITISH POLO PLAYERS.

Mrs. Daniel f. Appleton, wife "
Captain Appleton. u. S. a.. who has
been in New York attending the
international polo matches, will en-
Iertain at dinner tonight at the
Waldorf for some of the members
of the British polo team. The guess
who will number twelve have been
asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Appleton, cousins of the hostess.
Captain Appleton went to New
York hoping to witness the first OF
the polo matches, but was Obliged
TO return to his duty at the Wan
College when the game was post.
poned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoke Smith the
latter formerly Miss Maize Craw
ford, have returned from their hon
eymoon and are at their apartment
in the st. Adams. Their marriage
took place three weeks ago at the
home of the brides sister. Mrs
Livingston Leeds. in Pelham Manor
N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Keith has arrived in
Washington from her summer home
AT H(eSHIlelu, N. H., 10 aItenu Tho
meeting of the Kappa Beta Pi legal
sorority to be held next week anu
is temporarily at her home in TWEEN.
t.eth street. Following the conven
tion she will return to Greenfieid
to remain until November / whsr
she and Mr.. Keith will come to
town for the winter.
Charles Wells Russell, one time
American minister to Persia, anu
Mrs. Russell and their daughter
Mrs. Lucy Russell Ogston, have re
turned to their apartment at the
Parkwood after spending the sum
m.er at The Plains, Fauquier County,
Virginia.
X X X
Congressman Charles L. Faust. OF
ST. Joseph, Mo-, has returned t.
Washington for the winter and ha.
taken an apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Mrs. Richard S. Barnes, of Wash
lngton, is at the Hotel Lorraine Tor
few days.
Newton d. Baker, former Secre.
tary of War, arrived yesterday at
The New Willard from his home in
Cleveland. He expects to remain
here until late this week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Beale R. Howard will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
ENVOY
DUE BACK
SOON
Summer Embassy at Man.
chester Will Be Closed
September 20

The British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard, who have
spent the summer at Manciiester-by-
the-Sea, will return to Washington
September 20. With them will be
the Counselor of the Embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon.
In the box Of the Prince of
Wales at the international polo
games yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs
Chiffon, Major and Mrs. Oscar Sol
bert, Major General Robert Lee
Billiard, formerly stationed in
Washington but now in command
at Governor Island: Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt and her son, Kermit
Roosevelt.
i. Mrs. Chiffon left Grand Rapids,
Mich, where she has been for tho
summer with her parents. only a
few days ago and joined Mr.. Chill.
ton in New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

return to Washington on Saturday
after spending the summer at LenoX,
Mass, and in Atlantic City. They
are at present at the Marlborough.
Blenheim. Mrs. Francis Manning.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard,
their niece, Miss Kathryn Gwynn,
and Miss Anna Holt, who have been
occupying cottage in Atlantic City,
are also on the eve of returning to
town.
y X y
Colonel and Mrs. Robert M
Thompson will be hosts at a mus.
tale this afternoon, entertaining 4i
their summer home, Fair Lawn, AT
Southampton, l.. 1.
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown, a SIS.
ter of Mrs. George Vanderbilt, and
her son, John Nicholas Brown, Jr.,
are in New York, having gone from
Newport to attend the polo game
yesterday. Mrs. George Howard. vi
Washington and New York, also
went from Newport for the occa
sion. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

who has been in Norway. has arrived
in Washington and is a guest Of
his parents at the legation.
\ X
Senator Robert l.. Owen of Okla.
homa, who has been at Stockbridge,
Mass, with his daughter, Mrs. Owen
Hawkins, left yesterday for New
York. Mrs. Hawkins is now motor.
ing through the White Mountains.
X X X
Weather permitting, the diplo.
matte tennis tournament ut Hen.
derson Castle, which has become an
annual event will open this after
noon, many of the bachelor diplo.
mats. being entered in the. contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
CLAN TO GATHER
AFTER SUMMER HOLIDAY.

Doctor and Mrs. William Holland
Wilmer, will arrive in New York
today on board the Homeric from
Europe, where they have been for
the last two months. From New
York they will go for a short stay
at their place in Clarke county,
Virginia, before coming to Wash
lngton. Their son.in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Scott
Thropp. will remain in Virginia
until October 1.
william Holland Wilmer, jr.. the
younger son. has also gone to
Continued on Page 2s.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
HOST TO PICNIC PARTY
AT BLACK POND -.

Dimitri Dem Dimancesco, at
tache of the Rumanian Legation,
arranged picnic last evening at
which group of young people were
guests, the party motoring to
picturesque Black Pond on the road
to Great Falls. Among his guests
were the Misses Laura and Inger
Bryn, with their brother. Sigmund
Bryn; Miss Catherine Weller, Miss
Eleanor Guthrie, Robert Sflvercruys,
charge d'affaires of Belgium; Count
Antoine de Laubespin., second sec
rotary of the Embassy; Leon Or
lowski, of the Polish Legation, and
Andor Hertelendy, of the Hungar-
ian Legation.
X X X
Mr., and Mrs. Beale r. Howard will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
SEVEN LITTLE
RUSSIANS
RETURN
Admiral McCully's Inter-
esting Adopted Family
Reassembles
5YICE-ADMIRAL, NEWTON A.
I1' McCIITIY comma 1ffer of

VYICE-ADMIRAL, NEWTON A.
McCULLY, commander Of
~ !. tfiex scouting fleet, lis gath.
ering in from various directions
his seven adopted Russian children.
This summer. for the first time
since being brought to this coun-
try, the children have spent their
vacations in different places. Mix
OLAF, the Oldest, a lad of fifteen,
left the latter part of June for
member of the crew on board, q.
vessel purchased by Admiral Me-
Gully. a few months before. The
three older girls, Liudmila, Ana
Stasia and Nina, went to the home
of the. admirals mother in An
derson, S. c., and the younger
ones, ,gNinotchka and Tonitchka,
girls. and Fedor,, the boy, went
again with their governess, miss
Eugenia, to Camp Fenimore,
Cooperstown, N. Y. The admiral"
as they call him. meanwhile was
off on ~the seas in charge of the
midshipmen's cruise, which took
him to many European ports.
Now he is back in the little home
on / street for a few weeks before
going to sea again, and, with the
return this afternoon of Nikoiai, he
will have with him all of the seven.
From Europe he brought gifts for
all of the children. In Holland
Dutch woman, who knew about his
interesting venture in rearing on
adopted family, gave him charming
little Dutch bonnets for the two
youngest girls and to the one for
Tonitchka the Admiral added
pair OF wooden shoes. In this cos
tune blond, chubby little, Tonltchka
looks very like a small Dutch maid.
Tonitchka, the baby of the family,
u perhaps more interested in the
piano which she found in her home
here when she returned from camp
than in wooden shoes, Dutch caps,
gcarfs or anything else brought
from Europe. She knows nothing
of the technique Of music, but her
ear is, keen and so she sits happily
at the piano with two or three
fingers of one hand plays almost
6auItiessly airs with which she is
vocally. familiar. She thinks, how
ever that dancing will be her pro.
eession.
The three older girls will con.
tinue. this winter their. fine art
studies-LiudnIila, the violin; Anas.
tasia, the piano, and Nina. dancing.
For their school work Eiudfniia
will attend the Friends School next
door to- Admiral McCully's home on
l street and the other children will
go to the Force School on Massa.
chusetts avenue.
While in camp this summer
Eedor, the seven-year.old boy, won
flrst honor in diving and Tonitch.
ka won first prize in basket
making.
DANISH MINISTER
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
HAMMONDS DUE BACK
EARLY IN OCTOBER

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn Hays Ham.
mond, who occupied an apartment
at the Hyde Park Hotel for the
London season and later went to
France, purpose returning to Wash.
lngton October 3 to open their home
in Kalaroma road for the autumn
and early winter. They will later
go to California.
II X
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward A. Harri.
man. who landed in New York on
Sunday, have returned to Washing.
ton and reopened their apartment
at 1902 Eighteenth street. They
have been in Europe for several
months, mir. Hartman having Mt.
tended the meetings of the Ameri.
can Bar Association in London end
Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17
DANISH MINISTER
RETURNS TO LEGATION.

Constantin Brun, minister Of Den
mark, closed Glover Cottage at Bar
tfarDor yesterday and has returned
to the legation in Washington.
***
: S1gmund Bryn, eldest son of the
Minister of Norway and Nina. Brvn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-17

WEDDING, OF INTEREST
TO WASHINGTON MUSICIANS.

Announcement is made of the sen-
gagement of Miss Mabel c. Linton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b.
Linton, to Floyd c. Williams, and
the wedding will take place next
Tuesday at noon.
Miss Linton is one Of the reading
organists of Washington ami
gifted pianist. A well.known club.
woman, she holds office in several
organizations. She is member Of
the board of governors of the Fri.
day Morning Musical Club and for
two years was musical director. ar.
ranging the weekly programs. She
is also secretary of the Rho Beta
Sorority of Mu Phi Epsilon, ma.
tional musical sorority, a member
of the Arts Club. the Continental
Chapter of the d. A. r., and of the
Political Study Club of Washington.
Her work in&' civic and musical
world Is well recognized. She or
ganized the Metropolitan mixe1
quartet, Of which her fiance, Mr..
Williams, liz tenor. Mr.. Williams
Is a newcomer here and has voice
Of rare quality. strength and beauty.
1t was Schumann-Heink, with whom
he was associated during the war !,
who was most flattering in her
praise of him and of his, work. J,
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01
INGRAM

]. II. Pratt and wife of Oklahoma
are here on a visit with their friends
and relatives.
The mud rain that fell in this sec
tion late last Thursday was a wonder
full help to crops.
A. Hayes, our worthy road boss,
has been doing some needed work on
our roads the past week.
A. A. Shaver and wife are spending
this week at Middlebrook with their
many friends and relatives
Hubert Long and wife of near May
nard paid visit with friends and
relatives at this place Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Vermilye and children
are visiting near Hamil this week,
guests of friends and relatives.
A large delegation went to Warm
Springs and Hamil last Friday and
Saturday to hear the candidates.
Leo Tyer of near Attica accompan-
led by Perry Spikes and family at
tended Sunday school here last Sunday
making the trip in his new Baby
Overland.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01
YAI)KIN

School is progressing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mock visited our school
last week.
Bro. Tyler preached his farewell
! sermon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Davis are visiting
Mrs. Davis parents at Alton. Mo.
The singing school Is over and we
are expecting some new pupils next
week.
Saturday, August 2 Is the day set
TO clean up the cemetery Let's bring
our tools and work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Davis and Miss
Lorne Reynolds motored TO Ravendcn
Springs Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carson HigginbOtham
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hannl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Haas attended church here Sun
day.
Everybody invited to pie supper
Friday night. August /. at the Bethany
school house. Proceeds will go to buy
equipment for the school. Let every
lassie bring "A pie and every laddie
bring his pocket book.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01
Frank Byrd and win TIner. our

Frank Byrd and viii Timer, our
two favorite sons and leading candi
dates for tax assessor. also Joe Perry
Spikes, another favorlte son and who
is the logical candidate for sheriff,
visited with homefolks and their
friends last Sunday.
George McCamey purchased a round
trip ticket for Midwa; last Saturday
night and as the lady conductor on the
overland train ruled that the ticket
was not transferable he was forced
to make the return trip mule back by
the lonely and rugged route.
The general crop condition in this
section Is above the average. There
is a bright outlook for a good yield In
both cotton and corn. With the recent
heavy rain early corn will finish a
strong and healthy ear and cotton II
fast putting on fruit with the insurance
Of splendid yield II the boil weevll
and sharp shooter will keep their bills
out.
G.. G. Davis, who attended the can
didate speaking at Hamil last Sat
urday, said that the group Of can
didates are among the best bunch
that has been together for a long time
and each one is perhaps a deserving
boy and would make good and eff
cient officer. G.. @. also extends his
sincere thanks to the good people Of
Jackson township for their hospitality
and that fine dinner they had.
We are informed from a reliable
source that our worthy friend and
neighbOr. James Early, Sr., had the
honor Of becoming a grandpa for the
first time in life by the arrival Of a
7-lb. baby boy on the 23rd day Of July
at the home Of his daughter, Mrs
Elmer Driskell, who lives at More
house, Mo. The current news wrought
upon him so that In the excitement
he painted his hair, cut himself a
walking stick and donned n flop brim
hat and with one gallous strapped
across his shoulder he started out 10
show the public what real grandpa
was with grandpa smile on his face.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01

Otis Mock made a business trip to
POcahontas last Saturday afternoon.
John Holm. the well digging man,
was at this place last week having
Homer Morris doing a lot of repair
ing on his car
Luther Shaver and family motored
over to Maynard last Sunday on II
visit with friends and relatives, re.
turning in the afternoon.
The boil weevil is skeptical little
bug about the appearance of the coun-
ty candidates and will exile for 4
while because he can't stand the hot
air.
A. b. Davis and family accompanied
by F. NJ. Fowler and wife spent the
latter part of last week with friends
and relatives in the Skaggs neighbor-
hood.
Rufe Shipman returned to his duties
in Circuit Court as grand Juror
early Monday morning after paying a
visit with is family near Warm
Springs.
Our good friend and neighbor, James
Early, Sr., has been quite sick the
past week but under the skillful treat
ment of DR.. Finney of Warm Springs
ssome better now.
o. l.. TempletOn and his helper of
Maynard are baling hay in this part
of the country this week. They are
baling on the j. w. Price farm where
he has very large crop.
J. b. Long, wife an dtwo daughters,
Rayburn Long and family and Uncle
Joe Long spent last Sunday at Mock
with A. T. Mock and family. Uncle
Joe remained over for few days
visit with them.
George w. McCamey and Rector
Davis spent last Sunday with friends
and relatives at Hamil and to pros
pect for their future welfare the con
ditiOns of the peach crop and the out
look for watermelons.
While ThrOgmorton, son Of f. II.
Throgmorton, has erected at his
fathers home garage and Is well
equipped with modern tools to do repair
work ON all cars. He has had con
siderable experience in this work.
having spent more than year in
Little Rock in this service
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-08-01
FORESTALL
DREADED
CHILLS AND FEVER

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win kill your Chills and take all the Malaria
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smiths Chill Tonic beforehand. It will
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II puts rich, red blood into your veins, Civ
ing you the strength necessary to ward of
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Fifty six years Of continued success have
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The system easily assimilates Winter
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drug stores. Wintersmith Chemical Com
pany, Inc. Louisville, Ky. ----Adv.