davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13
CONSIDER JOE, cHIMPANZEE.
EDUCATE THE EDUCATOR.
THE SINS OF THE CHILDREN.
MEAT EATERS RULE.

Joe, aged chimpanzee. alleged mem
Der Of a tribe whence sprang the eau
casian race, has known moment of
exaltation. His keeper as usual, enter
ed the cage to clean it. Joe, just for
change, swung his knotty black
hand around and knocked the keeper
senseless with ease, went out the open
door and walked in the park. He
stopped to exchange courtesies with
his friend, John Barrett, eighty-three
year old park employee. Soon he was
on his way back to the cage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13

Who says we don't learn anything
useful in school? We learn how to
clean house and keep it clean Ask
Mr.. Kracht He shows us how.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13

1t might cure the man with the rub
Der hose to Yet him spend half an hour
in closed room with Wills, the ne
gro fighter, the latter also equipped
with a piece of rubber hose.
The Minnesota educator could be
enlightened by brief stay in real
electric chair, but that would be too
drastic even for that kind of stupid
brutality
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13

Learn that when you admire
prizefighter, you admire only poor
imitation Of chimpanzee, and a
worse imitation of a gorilla, that could
beat any twenty prizefighters in forty
seconds.
Learn also from Joe, the chimpan-
zee, that freedom depends not on how
hard you can HIT, but how well you
can THINK. Joe, the chimpanzee rose
knocked down his keeper, and walked
out of the cage, but he didn't know
what to DO next There's the rub.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13

Test marks around 25. Let's keep
it quiet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13

An educator of Minnesota is accused
Of Furnishing boys in high school by
causing them to sit in an electric
chair causing severe burns.
In New York State, another .'educ-
Gator" of the same gorilla type con
fessed that he had beaten little ne
gro girl with rubber hose.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13

Why does the bell stop ringing at
the end of the third period? 1t really
wouldn't need to, you know.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-11-13

Another six weeks term almost
gone. Tests next week, and then re-
port cards. Can you get extra credit
in any subject if you're nice to the
teachers, run errands for them, and
do anything they ask you to?
Evening star., 1924-10-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TO-DAY.

School for Missionary INSTRUCTION
of the Wonlan's tional
Missionary Federation of the District
and vicinity, will open its meetings
at Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E. Church
South from 1870 to 4:30 o'clock. The
course will continue throughout Fri
day.
Washington Chapter OF Hadassah
will be addressed by Maurice Samuels,
the author, at Unity Club. 2:30 o'clock.
TONIGHT.
The Rhode Island State Society will
meet. s o'clock, in Thomson School
Social and dancing.
J. Frank Pickering. president of
the National Automobile Tourists
Association, United States, will ad-
dress the Utah State Society at the
Department of the Interior. SIS
o'clock. Subject, 1.-The Cliff Dwellers
of Ancient America and the Indians
of the Southwest"
Graduates of the Gallinger Munich
pal Hospital Training School will
meet, 8 o'clock, at the Graduate
Nurses Club. 1887 X street.
The Washington Readers Club will
meet, s o'clock, at College Women's
Club. Musical and literary program
and the farce. NO Smoking" coached
by Mrs. Emily French Barnes, who
will head the cast.
Mrs. Olive Neville -Rolfe Of London
will speak, SIS o'clock, at First Con-
gregational Church, on The Wider
Aspects of Social Hygiene, or the
Modern Meaning of HEALTH" under
auspices of the American Social Hy-
giene Association and the Social Hy-
giene Society of the District. No ad-
mission.
Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian
and Elenora Rupert Home for Old
People will give a benefit card party
at Concord Clubhouse, 314 c street
The Botanical Society will meet, S
o'clock. in assembly hall of Cosmos
Club. Prof. V. H. Blackman of the
Imperial College, London, will give
informal talk upon Modern Tenden-
cies in English Botany" Business,
followed by social hour.
lexington W. C. T. U. will meet at
home of Mrs. William c. Alden, 124
Bryant street Speakers: Mrs. S. w
Morris and Mrs. Henry F. Lutz.
The Georgetown Civic Association
will meet at Phillips School at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
20 new MEMBERS
JOIN TRADE BOARD
Appropriation Made to Help
Americanization Work in
Public Schools.

Twenty new members were ad-
mitted to the Washington Board OF
Trade at a meeting of the executive
committee of that organization yes
terday afternoon.
An appropriation of $25 was au-
thorized toward the maintenance of
Americanization work in the public
schools of the District. Letters of
thanks were received from the Ameri-
can Civic Association and the Ameri-
can Red Cross for the work of the
board in maintaining an information
bureau and assisting with the regis
tration work during the recent con-
vention of the two organizations.
The annual meeting of the Board
of Trade will be held at the Willard
Hotel November IL. Maj. Gen. George
Barnett of the local chapter Of the
Red Cross will speak at this meeting.
The work of the Neighborhood House
will also be outlined.
The new members admitted were:
Frank A. Birgfeld, Richard w. Boil
ing, Charles f. Burr. Paul N. Cherry.
Ralph f. Clark. Claude B. Cooksey,
Lawrence c. crawford. William F.
johnson, J. c. Koons. John w. Lynch,
Paul u. Osmond, William j. Peters,
Harry G. Phillips, l.. G. Pimper, G. F..
Robertson, William +. Sherman. AL
bert ID. Viett, William w. Wallis,
Donald z. Wiley and John w. Thonp-
son.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
GEN. STIcKNEY DEAD.
Retired Officer Buried With Honors
at West Point.

Brig. Gen. Amos Stickney. a dis
tinguished retired engineer officer of
the Army, died at his residence In
New York City from pneumonia Sat-
urday in his S1st year and was buried
with military honors yesterday in the
at the West Point Military
Academy. He was born in St. Louis
and was graduated from the Military
Academy in 1864 He was twice
brevetted for zeal and, efficiency in
the discharge of his duties" while
serving with Gen. Sherman in the
march from Atlanta to the sea.
Subsequently he performed impor-
tant engineering work at Fort Mon
roe, Va; in Mississippi. Missouri,
Ohio, New York and Kentucky and
constructed the bridges across the
Ohio River at Louisville and at
Tradewater, KY. and levees and roads
along the Mississippi River. He was
retired for age in 1907 He is sur
viyed by his wife, two daughters
and son, Capt. George Fetter Stick
ney Of the Army.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
CHURCHMEN DENY
POLITICAL STAND
Catholic Hierarchy Members Say
They Take No Stand in
Present Campaign. ,

Through Most Rev. Edward ].
Hanna, Archbishop of San Francisco,
the adm illustrative committee of the
National Catholic Welfare Conference,
the central body of the American
hierarchy of the Catholic Church, has
denied any statement on it's part for
or against any political candidate OF.
party.
The statement reads:
Various statements on present
political issues published recently in
the public press, and claiming to bear
the approval and sanction of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Conference or
SO phrased to give that impression,
have been brought TO our attention.
We wish to state that no authorized
pronouncement on any political ques-
tion has been made or will be made
by the National Catholic Welfare Con
ference or any of it's departments
The National Cat hole Welfare
Conference does not consider it with
in the scope of its activities to enter
into political campaigns. 1t has made
no statement in favor OF or against any
political party or candidate
Evening star., 1924-10-28
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and tomorrow; some
what cooler tonight; moderate north
west winds.
Virginia-Eair tonight and tomor-
row; somewhat cooler in north por-
ton; moderate northwest and north
winds.
West Virginia - Fair tonight and
tomorrow, cooler in extreme east por-
ton.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Recommendations pm, so; SPIN,
So; II midnight, 56; am, So; S am,
81.
Barometer-Four m, 5000; pm,
am, 290S
Highest temperature, 50, occurred
at pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred at
1870 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 80.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, SO; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, zoe am. and 2:12
pm; high tide. 7:45 a. m. and S:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:49 am. and
2:58 pm; high tide, S:33 am. and 1852
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:31 am; sun sets,
5:13 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:32 am; sun
sets, SIP pm.
Moon rises, $40 am: sets, 5:45 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

today. Gen. w. B. Haldeman. COM
mander-in-chief of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. is dead.
Gen. Haldeman was stricken with
heart attack at Churchill Downs
yesterday and died within half an
hour. While his sudden death was a
distinct shock to relatives, friends
and comrades in arms. the distin-
guished veterans health recently had
been such as to cause concern. Earlier
in the month he was forced to cut
ing of the Daughters of the Confed-
eracy in Frankfort.
Work For Davis Shaft.
His last public appearance of i'm
portance was the occasion of the reali-
zation of what had been one of his
fondest dreams. On July Z. last, he
presided at exercises at Fairview,
Ky, when a huge shaft marking the
birthplace of jefferson Davis, Con-
federate president, was dedicated.
Gen. Haldeman was president of the
jefferson Davis Home Association
and 1t was largely through his in
domitable efforts that funds for build
ing the monument were obtained.
When the Davis shaft was dedicated
the general was made head of the
Jefferson Davis Memorial Associa-
tion, an organization formed to care
for the memorial.
In Memphis last May Gen. Halde-
man unanimously was reelected COM
in chief of the United Con-
federate Veterans, an office for which
he was first chosen in New Orleans in
1923. He had had conferred upon him
a lifetime commission as commander
of the Veterans of the Orphans Bri-
gade in 1915 and from 1910 to 1915 he
served as commander of the Kentucky
United Confederate Veterans.
Since his retirement. in 1918, as
editorin- chief of the Louisville Times
the interests of his comrades of the
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FOREIGN.
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Columbia Chapter. No. IS, o. E. S..
will hold an indoor circus Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the chapter
Miss Edith A. Williams will direct.
Final arrangements for card party
to be given by the I. F. C. A. Novem-
Der 3, at Wardman Park, will be made
at a meeting to be held tomorrow at
s pm, at home Of Mrs. James H.
Johnson, jr.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
FOUND.

BAR PIN. diamond, on l4th st. car. Call Lin
ccln s0S1. .9'
FOX TERRIER-Male, white, with tan and
brown spots, tan mash on head. Apply Wash
ington Animal Rescue League, $40 Maryland
S.w
Evening star., 1924-10-28
war between the States had been vir-
tually his sole concern.
Funeral Tomorrow,


war between the States had been vir-
tually his sole concern.
Funeral Tomorrow.
Funeral services will be held Wed
nesday afternoon at o'clock at the
First Presbyterian Church, of which
the general was trustee. Gen. Hal
deman will be buried in his full uni
FORM, as commander of the Confed-
crate Veterans, in Cave Hill Cematery.
Born in Louisville, Gen. Haldeman
ran away from school when he was
16 years. old and Joined the Orphans
Brigade. Wounded at Chicamauga
he recovered. Joined the Confederate
Navy and served as midshipman
Later. however, he rejoined his old
company in the Orphans Brigade and
served there until the close of the
war.
He returned to Louisville after the
war and entered newspaper work, his
father and Henry Watterson having
established the Courier-Journal and
later the Times. He finished his
education and except for the time he
was in school remained actively en-
gagged in newspaper work until his
retirement.
While his interest in politics never
nagged, he may be said only twice to
have violated Henry Watterson'S
rule that newspaper man should not
accept public office. He served as
adjutant general of Kentucky in 1911
and 1912 and a member of the Ken
lucky Racing Commission from 1914
to 1919.
For the last so years Gen. Halde-
man had made his Winter home at
Naples-o on-the Gulf. Florida. and, ac-.
cording to news dispatches, his
death is mourned as widely in Florida,
as if he had been d citizen of that
State.
Besides the widow. and two
daughters. Gen. 1ialdeman leaves a
brother, Bruce Waldeman of Louis
Vile.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
9n al Mennrian.

ALAAN. Sacred to the memory of our Low
ing grandmother. KATE ALMAS. who de
parted this life eight years ago today,
October IS, 1916.
Every day brings back sweet memories.
Every memory tear;
Deep within our hearts cherish.
HER Observation-Disclosures. MRS. Louise
ABENDsCHEIN AND ALTMAN BREsNA-
BROWNE. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear husband and our father. CHAS.
H.. BROWNE, who left US two years ago
today, October %, 1922.
1 think of you in silence:
Few eyes that weep
But many silent tear l shed
When others are fast asleep.
Forget you, no. / never yilI.
l loved you then; l love you still
Your memory is as fresh today
AS As in the hour ,y you passed 4 sSsy
AND CHILDREN.
COLLINS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
dear and brother, WILLIAM W.
COLLINS, who died one year ago today, oc-
tober %, 1928.
After much painful suffering
Our dear one is at rest.
Safe with the Heavenly Father
Beyond the rivers crest.
We do not think of him as dead,
But only gone to sleep
Still dreaming over earth life
And of loving hearts that weep
We hope that we shall meet again
Beyond the silent river,
Where the flowers never die, y
And We shall live forever.
MOTHER, SISTER AND BROTHERS. :
COLLINS. Sacred to the memory of our dear
husband and father. WIN. COLLINS. who de-
parted this life one year ago today, De-
tober %, 1923.
Loved in life. in death remembered.
HIS LOWING WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
CROCKETT. In loving remembrance of my
dear son. EMMETT E. CROCKETT, who left
me one year ago today, October 2S. 1873.
From this world of sorrow
To the land of rest. "a a5
God has taken my dear son,
Where he has found eternal rest:
HIS MOTHER.
and faithful uncle, 'hN r. KING. who
passed into eternal rest October 2s. 1sls.a
May he rest in peace.
HIS NIECE, ANNIE KING JONES.
PHILLIPS. In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear little girl. MARGARET A.
PHILLIPS, who left me four years ago
today, october IS, 1920
Often from my heart comes a bitter cry,
Wondering why my Margaret had to die.
For God from above showed q vision so sweet
MOTHER.
SANFORD. In sacred memory of our beloved
wife and mother. ANNIE II. SANFORD.
who departed this life October %, 1923.
ANDREW J. SANFORD AND CHILDREN.
sAyER. In T. oyipg ppg Temsmessnns ns Of my dear
%, 1916
Gone but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND. p. q. SAUER.
SCOTT. In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear husband, WINFIELD G.. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, 0c-
tober %, 1872.
Also my father. WILLIAM HOLsoN. who
died eight years ago, October 26. 1916.
Nobody knows my longing,
But few have seen me weep:
l shed my tears from an aching heart,
While others are fast asleep.
LOVING WIFE, FLORA.
SHELLEY. In sad remembrance Of my dear
Havana, Bia., October %, 1913.
HER SON. u. j. SHIELDS.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
INSPECTORS NEEDED.

The electrical department needs
more inspectors to handle the great
volume of wiring now being installed
annually, Warren j. HadIey. cleo
trical engineer of the District. told
the Commissioners in his annual re-
port.
Mr.. Hadley pointed out that Il
service recognized as valuable to
property owners is being slowly
rendered because of Inadequate per-
sonnet During the last fiscal year
there were 9,495 permits issued by
the electrical department and 21,S27
inspections made.
Evening star., 1924-10-28
Car0 of U1duks.

iEITS. We wish TO thank the Mt, Zion Ban
tist church. of which our devoted mother wa
n member; Forest Temple. No. 9. or Which
htr daug hter and niece are members and The
TRENDS In the neighborhood for the beauti-
Iui moral tributes given dear beivy ed
mother LOUISA II. GETS.
THE FAMILY,
Evening star., 1924-10-28

While bad diet in early youth may
not impair health in afterlife, de-
ficiency of diet most certainly i'm
pairs physique.
Evening star., 1924-10-28

The first act requiring use OF radio
on passenger carrying vessels was
June "a, 1910.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Loses Hand In Accident

Ed II. Henderson, prominent business
man and landowner of POcahOntas,
suffered the loss of his left hand We'd
nesday morning when shot gun he
had picked up exploded, the charge
almost severing his wrist.
Mr.. Henderson was preparing to go
hunting and reached in a closet for
the gun, double barreled shot gun.
The hammer of the gun caught on
something in the closet and fired the
shell in one of the barrels. the entire
charge tearing through the back of
the hand just at the wrist. t
The injured man was brought to
town and Drs. Brown, Hamil and
Hughes made an examination of the
wound. After a consultation it was
decided to amputate the arm at the
wrist, there being no hope of saving
the hand
Mr.. Henderson stood the shock and
the loss of blood like soldier and un-
less complications arise his recovery
will be speedy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
METHODIST Drive
FOR new BUILDING

The official board and a number of
members of the Methodist church met
Sunday afternoon and perfected ar
rangements to continue the drive for
building funds on the new proposed
church. The committee reported n
total of more than $4,000 in pledges
already received and it was voted to
set April 1, 1925. as definite date for
the beginning of construction work.
Committees have been named to have
charge of all the preliminary work
and a personal campaign will be con-
Quoted during the next few days to
raise the remainder of the 100000
needed for the building fund
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
JUDGES AND CLERKS
FOR NEXT ELECTION

FOR NEXT ELECTION
The election commissioners of Ran
dolph county announce that the election
judges and clerks who served in the
general election on October will also
serve in the presidential election on
Nov. 4.
The names of the officers and the
townships in which they are to serve
are as follows:
Baker township-Judges \. A. Stub
blefeld, j. F. Baker and Grant Coe
clerks, Perry Baker and Willard
Bryan.
Bristow township-Judges, Emmett
Poe, J. +. Poindexter and 7. L. Elliott !;
clerks, Myrt Bennett and Jesse Pre-
vett.
Butler township - Judges, Hugh
Bridges. J. A. Mclaughlin, J. NJ. Wea-
yer; clerks, Chas. Moore and Tom
Weaver.
Birdell township-Judges, b. f. Pet
tliohn, Eli Perrin and IL. II. Hufsted-
Ter; clerks, ID. c. Bishop and Curt HUFF
stedler.
Columbia tOwnship-Judges, j. II.
Atkins, $. S. Mack and ID. NJ. Holder /;
clerks, j. II. Carroll and A. b. Camp
bell.
Current River township-Judges, w.
F. Deaver, viii Hambrick and Sam
Williamson; clerks, John Upton and
Harry Wilmington.
Davidson Ownship-Judges, J. S.
Brown, Il. L. Barnett and j. II. Me-
Callister; clerks, John Woodbridge and
Donald McCallister.
Demun township. Ward Judges
Dan Bates, II. A. Roberts and Ezra
r Greer; clerks, Edgar Poe and c. G.
Preston.
/ Demun township, Ward 2-Judges.
c. G. Johnston. f. n. Ellis and Noah
Pace; clerks, Chas. Jones and L. Il.
Martin.
] Demun township Box 3-Judges L.
n. Pickett, John Baltz and Joe Bar
dem clerks, Harry Mcdonald and
Hiram Brown.
Elevenpoint .township-Judges, Mitt
Brown, +. NJ. McIlroy and c. Fl. Tyler
clerks, L. X. Harnden and N A. Fry.
Elm Store township-Judges, b. f.
Brown. j. j. Chester and John King
clerks, L. II. Chesser and T. A. Rey.
nolds.
Foster township - Judges, j. j.
Knots, W. T. Crismon and w. w. Huf.
stedler; clerks. II. T. SimingtOn and
Richard Gross.
Ingram tOwnship-Judges, X. d.
Shaver, J. L. Pratt and F. f. Throg-
norton clerks, G. G. Davis and Gar
field Throgmorton.
Jackson township - Judges, Tom
Hurn, c. l.. Massey and James Farley
clerks, w. l.. Jackson and Andrew
Farley.
James Creek ownship-Judges, s.
X. Childress X. L. HigginbOtham and
James Eaton; clerks, Carson Higgin.
botham and Floyd Eaton.
I fttIn UIooly tnt.nghf,, T,,1sraa w
II. vester, Columbus Reeves and Lem
Boyer; clerks, L. V. Ruff and C. e.
Dismang.
NOland tOwnship-Judges, G. NJ
Penn, J. NJ. Leathers and VIII Davis
clerks, z. e. Barnes and Mack Huf.
stedler.
O'Kean township-Judges, G. f.
BOde, J. p. johnson and Mack John
son; clerks, S. f. BOde and L. f. Shell
ton.
Richardson township-Judges. J. A.
Crismon. Atles Hatley and j. b. Wea-
ver clerks, Greed Hawk and Jesse
Dismang.
Reyno tOwnship--J Judges, L. p Smith,
Il. c. Richardson and n. p. Simmons
clerks, W. c. McCrary and Chas. Choir
| ice
Running Lake township-Judges,
Geo Steimel, Jacob Leibhaber and
Hazel Wantland clerks, W. A. Hud-
dlestOn and Joe Dachs.
Shiloh Ownship-Judges, A. J. Coop
er, l.. NJ. Mondy and W. L. Magruder; /;
clerks, Dan Kirk and Edgar Pratt.
Sloan township-Judges, c. f. Lind
sey, Earle Johnson and II. X. Tucker /;
clerks, Lewis Johnston and Tom Spen-
GER.
Spring River township-Judges, Sam
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Campaign Funds Needed

The National Democratic Campaign
is drawing to close and an urgent
call for funds to defray the necessary
expenses Of the campaign has been
sent out from headquarters to the diff
ferent states in the Union and the
state managers have in turn called ON
the people Of the different counties to
help. The undersigned has been ap-
pointed chairman Of Randolph county
and ! have been requested to appoint
a chairman for each township whose
duty II will be to see as many Demo
Gratis as possible aud get contribu-
tion to this fund. Ii will not be neces-
sary for anyone to make large con-
tribution. Small contributions from
many Democrats is what the National
Continued on fourth page.)
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Neck Broken In Runaway

Albertha, October 21.-One of the
most shocking accidents that ever hap
pened in this community occurred Sat
urday evening. While Bob Fowler and
his seven year old son were out In the
field with their team and wagon, Mr..
Fowler got out of the wagon, leaving
the boy alone. The team became
frightened and ran away, throwing the
boy from the wagon. The fall broke
his neck.
The remains were laid to rest in the
OVERLY cemetery near here. the SER
vices being conducted by Ed. A. b.
Shaver. A large number Of sorrowlng
relatives and friends were present.
The bereaved ones have the sympathy
Of the entire community.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-10-23
Home Is Burglarized

Sneak thieves entered the home of
]. w. Bennett here last Saturday night
and escaped with jewelry and clothing
valued at 5000. Three bedrooms and
the living room were ransacked and
their contents turned topsy turvy.
The burglary occurred between seven
O'Clock and ten thirty Saturday even
ing while the family was at town. The
thieves had evidently opened the front
door by means of a skeleton key and
had made systematic search of the
four rooms in which they operated.
They made a getaway without leaving
any clues on which the officers might
work.
Mr.. Bennett stated that ON last
Thursday night while the family was
in the back of the house they heard
someone rap on the front door several
times and when he went to open the
door no one was there. He said that
on Friday night he was aroused about
two o'clock in the morning by the
barking and growing of dogs in the
back yard and when he went to the
window saw strange dog with his
nose to the ground. trailing as is COM
mon with dogs following a master at
night. He believes that on both nights
and had been frightened away.
Since the many recent robberies in
Pocahontas the people are becOmming
aroused and we have been Informed by
many that night visitors had better
enter by the front way and make
plenty of noise. otherwise they might
receive a warmer reception than they
expect.