davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
FIRE HAZARD IN
STATE FORESTS
INCREASES!
Drier Weather and Heavy
Winds Due Saturday
CITY SMOKE COVERED
More Than a Hundred BIazes
Sweep Thru Nearby Timber

WITH high winds nnd stilI drter
w weather due. tile forest fire
situation in the Puget Sound area
viii be more acute Saturday. FIJI
day Seattle was covered with a
blanket OF smoke. caused by more
than hladred fires in nearby for
est land.
Fire wardens. logging companies
and crews Of fire fighters have
been warned by the weather bureau
to redouble their efforts to check
existing blazes and prevent new
ones FOR fear that. with increasing
dry weather Saturday, the situation
may get beyond control
Property loss from the ravages Of
the forest demon are mounting into
staggering proportions as blaze after
blaze sweeps unchecked thru state
timber and new fires arc daily
added 10 tho list.
New fires spraug up Thursday
and Friday In scores Of places in
King. Snohomish. skagit and Pierce
counties, with the greater number In
King county.
A path of flames is sweeping up
from the Northern Pacific right OF.
way. near Issaquah, towards the
green timber of the Hl-Point Log.
ginE Co, with n broad. black and
smoking wake. where the flames con.
stunned barn, fences and timber.
Firefighters have been battling the
blaze since Thursday.
deserted logging works, was burning
fiercely, adding to the pail of smoke
which hangs over the western half
Of the state. a crew OF men Is fight.
ing TIE blaze.
Near Gold Bar, menacing fire
was burning fiercely, the sparks
from Great Northern railway loco.
Turn TO Page q. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
MINISTER'S SON
KILLS FATHER
Mother Shot, May Die; Boy
Will Not Talk

PARKERSBURG, Iowa, Aug. e.
(By u. Pr Warren Vandervoorts.
17.year.old high school graduate, was
taken into custody today after kill.
ing his father and wounding his
mother,
The father. Rev. r. ]. Wander
voorts, pastor of the Methodist
church here, was found at the top
Of the parsonage stairs. Mrs. Van
dervoorts lay on the bed. two bullets
in her head, She will probably die,
physicians said.
Warren was known about town for
his boyhood intellectual attachments.
He is believed to have lost his mind
thru overstudy.
The boy was morose and silent
when arrested, He was held at the
city Jail, where authorities tried to
question him. He refused TO give
any details of the tragedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
FIRE sTsRTe IN
BLACKSMITH sHOP

Four other flrcmen wcro injured
during the biaxc. They were given
treatment at tho hospital and then
taken TO their homes,
Harry Eddy driver for Assistant
Fire chief George j. Mariowe. re.
ceiyed spralned ankle nj the fire
when hose coupling struck him.
NJ X. Moore. Claude 4. Balsingcr
and r. NJ Young wcro injured by
falling tlmbcrs. Mono Of them was
serioualy hurt.
The damage 10 tho Colman works
has been estimated at between 1900.
900 and 100000
The blaze broke out late Thursday
afternoon, in the blacksmith shop.
The alarm was turned In by Evan
Carey. night fireman
Tho fire tugs puwamlsh and Sno.
qualmic fought the blaze from the
Turn 10 Page 0, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Merchant Ousted From
Stall in Public Market
CASSlAR MINERS ARE
BRINGING OUT "PAY
DIRT" FROM CLAIMS

VICTORIA. -. c., Aug. 7.-By
v U. Pj-Despite the disap.
polniment Of hundreds OF miners
who participated In the rush to
the Cassiar country. in British
Columbia. gold is being brought
out Of there in paying quanti'
ties al last. according 10 word re.
ceivcd from Wangell.
The first shipments Of gold
were brought down the stlckine
river yesterday. with the report
that several claims have aver.
aged from $50 10 500 a day per
man. tho message said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Mrs. Poindexter to
Visit Family Here

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 7..-Mrs.
Miles Poindexter, wife OF Ambassa-
dor Poinde1ter OF Peru, arrived hero
yesterday en- route to Seattle TO
visit members Of her family. Mrs.
polndextcr said that tho former
Washington senator rs In fine health
and spirits. Mrs. poindoxtcr denied
that she In tho author OF nm nnony-
nous book on intimate Washington
life, published recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

DECLARES HE
WAS ARRESTED

Lomhardini tells different story.
II tried to get justice from thots In
control a, the market. but instead Of
Tint I got arrested" he declared,
Tho trouble seems 20 have started
few months ago when. Lombardinl
asserts, he asked the marketmaster
for receipts showing the actual
amount Of money paid for stall ront.
This rent Is provided on daily basis
By ordinance, according TO tho stall
occupied and the commodity sold.
For long time all stalls rented at
10 cents per day. Then this was
changed TO sliding scale on vcge.
table stalls, ranging from 10 cents TO
10 cents. with fiat charge OF not
10 exceed $3.50 for all meat stalls,
Tho charge to meat vendors has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
To Spend Million
in County Schools

Nearly 100000 will be spent by
King county schools outside OF Sc.
attic during the coming school year.
it was announced Thursday by A. S.
Burrows, county superintendent
Mr. Burrows submitted budget
request Of 1898, 800 to Auditor d. e.
Ferguson, as compared with s946, $50
for the last school year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
BOYS ARRESTED
StarWiCh Charges They Are
Members of Gang

Three Auburn boys, alleged mem.
bcrs Of youthful gang of house.
providers were arrested by Sheriff
Matt starwich, Friday and turned
over to the Juvenile authorities,
During the past three weeks the
boys have rnnsackod five Auburn
residences. In addition to the, school.
house and several automobiles, nc.
cordng to Stnrwlch,
Their loot consisted OF fishing rods,
recls, guns, cameras, II typewriter,
rabbit sltins, a flnshlight and various
tools, all OF which were recovered,
the sheriff said,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Frame-Up Charged by
Excluded Meat Dealer
Loses Business After IL Years of Work
Ernr,, Farm To Seattle
BY ALvARo SHOEMAKER

LII is not spinach and lettuce down at the Municipal
"A farmers market Pike place.
This is the conclusion formed Friday, after listening TO
the story of j. b. Lombardn and admitted in par
ticulars by Grant A. Stevens, market master
Lombardni and his wife live at 1926 Duwamish ave-,
where they have farm mile south of Georgetown, at
the edge of the city limits For nearly dozen years these
two have occupied meat stall at the Municipal market
But the Lombardinis not selling meat there now
They have been excluded from the market Stevens admits
and he has taken their scales and tools from the STALL lock-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Powder Plant Blast
Shocks Town, Kills g

ROME, Aug. 7s-tBy u. PAN ex-
ploslon in a powder factory at Lugo
today shook the town, sent residents
rushing. alarmed, into the streets,
and resulted in killing nine persons.
Several were wounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
TELLS WHY HE
OF STED IDMBiRDINI

The action was prrcipilhted when
Stevens learned that Lnmbardini had
last week come TO Tho Star with
Information which WIS subsequently
investigated.
lie should have taken hts com.
plant up regularly instead OF rush
ing 90 the Newspapers with his
troubles. raid stevens. ION Satur'
day found Iombardini bad hoon
up 20 Tho Star office. ON Monday
excluded him from the market Hs
| Is a troublcmaksr. aud something had
- la dana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
SAYS HES VICTIM
OF FRAafEUP

A little later Iombardini declared
ne and woman competitor In Il
nearby booth were sslaoed under ar.
rest on n charge OF fighting. lilo
maintains that this arrest was a
frame up 10 Dust him from his place
Of business In tho market. The case
was later dismissed.
Matters came 70 showdown
when stevens discovered that Lom.
hardinl had come TO Tho star with
his story.
Asked by reporter II the io.cent
ticket receipts were part Of an old
supply on hand since two years
ago. when the rents were raised,
stevens answered in the negative
we get new supply printed
every month In the East" he said.
DO you not believe 1t would ailay
suspicion and promote harmony II
you would have the form changed
to show actual amounts paid7" ste.
vcns was asked
Maybe II would" he admitted.
But why changer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Henrd on Bencon Hill

1T was beautiful shot but It
just trlckled over the back edge Of
the green and, Of course, lost the
hole and the match"
How so?'
why, they told me that ball that
rolled off the back edge Of the green
Is always out Of bounds"
a man should either carry n book
Of rules or n shotgun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
phIl BornsteIn neyer misses a

PM BOfHSItIH HtVtr WIsStS
chance 10 attend % golf tournament.
He gets n great wallop out Of
listening TO the follows who play
around the century mark telling how
the game should be played. So DO
, we Phil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Back Of tho absence Of the Lom.
bardinia from their customary place
OF business lies the story Of n series
Of clashes between the Italian.Ameri.
can vendors and the market master
which finally resulted in the action
taken by Stevens last Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
Buying the Home
You Want

Can be made much easier II you
are keeping In touch with the
Want Ad Columns Of The Star.
Hero ls n special listing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
IS
FATAL TO
FIREMAN
Apparatus Hits Pole;
Ice Truck Driver
Also Killed

TWO men were dead, one
l. was feared dying and five
were injured in two spectacu-
lar motor crashes on Seattle
streets Friday morning and
Thursday night.
Cecil Mckenzie, 80. fireman.
was killed; John Fleming, 20.
was perhaps fatally injured, and
four others were injured Friday
morning when a speeding fire
truck, rushing 10 answer an
alarm, crashed into telephone
pole at Harbor ave, near Call
fornia place. r
Frank G.. Peterson, IS, driver
OF an ice truck, died In the city
hospital Friday morning, IL
hours after crash between his
machine and Kinnear street
car at First ave. and Denny way.
His companion, James Barber,
an employe at the Todd ship
yards, was hurt In the collision.
Mckenzie was a truck man,
He was unmarried and lived at
10i03 55th ave. s. He had been
with the fire department for four
years. Fleming lives at 500 Path
ave. s. He is in the Providence
hospital
Four other members Of the com
pany were injured, more or less
seriously, in the crash. They are
Lieut. Charles Calhoun. Charles
/ Terhune. Carl Kumkcl and j. l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Clerk Jack Wilson says he has met
some very wealthy Scots Mt the JET.
ferson Park links. The richest one
was n fellow who lost ball one day
and was out playing the next day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
HOOKS AND SLICES
Wherein Alex Rose Brings His Slants at
Seattle Golfers on Page One

station. Is having tough time these
days He has TO pay for all OF his
meals. George KlInefelter has gone
fishing.
Gene Hntton and some Of his
Tupieuood links cronies chartered
boat 10 make the return trip from
Victoria. They got Or. j. @. Moore
IN poker party the night before.
The medioo Is quite a golfer.
It's hard to believe that Wade
Killefer found poison ivy while hunt
ing for a lost golf ball at darlington
the other day.
Sure you weren't looking for mint
10 take up to the locker room. Red7
Archie Stunrt. who has the Nc.
Gregor agency here. has gone back
East TO the factory. His golf pals
have gone TO work.
After vainly trying to raise money
for funds, honestly. a certain golf
club not far from Seattle has decided
to sec what u bazaar can do.
Today's Fable:
Professionally training you've
had in the past was absolutely cor
rect. All your game needs Is little
polishing UP.
AubrcD ("Hats'J Schulcr. Of
CheastU's. Is playing three times
every wcck. He had wonderful
round the other day but the dnrped
old alarm clock spoiled cvervthinD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

ne explained.
fixed at 81 by the matchmaker
Rents arc usually paid at the end
Of the week. and for each days occu.
pancy. irrespective OF whether the
rental is 10 cents. % cents, 50 cents
or 81. a ticket showing 10 cents on
the reverse side Is given as re.
celpt. Lombardini seems TO have
conceived the idea that when he paid
50 or 81 for weeks rent he ought
TO be given receipt for 81 or 81,
instead OF six or seven Decent tick.
cts,
when he tried 10 put his idea into
effects stevens resented IL, Lom.
barcini nsssrts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
al RNAL HAKGAIN


A REAL BARGAIN
i-room ultra- modern bungalow :,
large living room. oak floor
and fireplace. two light and
airy bedrooms, tile bath, buffet
kitchen with NIL bullt-lnH. tile
drain board, full concrete base
ment with furnace, garage In
basement WONDERFUL VIEW
lot: only 2ts blocks to car; s30O
cash and S35 per month. NO
MO RT @ a q u. NO ASSESS
MENTS.
II YOU arc looking for nm up.to-
date home, soc this today
Turn to the Want Nd Columns
and see who Is offering this homo
to you. READ THE WANT ADS
EVERY DAY FOR GOOD BUYS
IN REAL ESTATE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
BY ALEX c. ROSE
Golf Editor Of The Star

DALPH WHALEY is one OF the
Nv longest drivers in Seattle. but.
believe this Babe Ruth Of the fair
ways. they never pay Off on the
drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

The man who let's one missed shot
cost him three or four more needs
8 lesson in intelligence more than
n lesson in golf swinging But that
doesn't mean that he still isn't
normal human being.
Not, Of course, pannlng the well
known race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
FIREMEN TRIED TO
PASS AUTOMOBILES

The men arc members OF truck
company No. /. stationed at head
quarters. They were responding to
an alarm at 57th ave. S. w. and
Alki ave. where a house had caught
fire on the roof
Williams was driving. He tried TO
pass an auto at high speed. The
fire truck sweryed, hit the curbing
and crashed into the pole. McKen.
zie was standing on the running
board. He was crushed between
tho pole and the truck The other
men We're thrown off the truck BY
the impact. The machine was bad.
~ damaged.
Mckenzie was taken TO the city
hospital by James Pappas. driver Of
the car the truck tried TO pass He
died before arriving at the hospital
Fleming was taken to the Provi
dence in an ambulance. The other
men were given treatment by DR..
Frank Maxson, fire department ply
sician.
SAY PETERS0N'S
TRUCK UNCONTROLLED
Peterson died in the city hospital
Friday morning, L. hours after his
crash with the street car.
Motorman c. r. Mailing, in charge
of the street car. said he had been
loading passengers and had Just put
Turn to Page 9, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07
IT'S cary enough to be happy,

Its easy enough to be happy,
when you're driving and putting
galore,
But the man worth while,
is the man who can smile and
Put down his real honest score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

'AharlIe Harden, Of tho Hoco service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Herman Ross has just returned
from trip to California. He set
up ueD course record for duct
digging IN San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Burnle smith-How far Is II from
Blaine TO Vancouver?
Jack Dayid-About six bottles Of
beer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Playing golf on the hard fairways
OF Beacon Hill put Dave Stalker
and Harold Rogge in fine trim for
the knights Templar parade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

We haven't noticed CLYDE Mat
tice. the dentist-0olter, on the
links for quite some time, Aren't
they making the tairUaps ioidc
enough these days, Clyde7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

Low down on the Palace Hip four.
IAe's match:
\ lasey Jones scored 30 ION the
FIRST nine: win Aubrey made rs
with a fountain PEN; Tommy Olson
lost a perfectly good golf ball
Stitched and repaintedl and VIII
King got stuck for the lunches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-07

The one big drawback Of the new
darlington course is that the 18th
hole Is too far from the 10Th hole.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
MIDDLEBROOK

Roy Johnston and Grady Swindle
mOtored over to SikestOn Friday.
Bud Jones and wife visited friends
at Hamil Saturday night and Sunday.
NJ. J. Pace and wife visited their
daughter Sunday.
Roy and Lewis Johnston spent part
of Sunday with Uncle C. G. Johnston.
The M. w. A. of this place had a
nice time Thursday night having two
candidates to work with.
G. e. Lindsey had business in Poca-
hontas Saturday, paying his taxes and
other business.
: Mrs. Lucy Carrens was visiting
friends around here last week.
G. Il. Legate of Success had business
with Lewis Johnston here Friday.
The little baby boy of Greely and
Esta Swindle isn't any better at this
writing.
George Toy had business in Doni-
phan Saturday evening. George work
ed all day and borrowed part of the
night in his Ford to make the trip.
There was preaching at Sloan Sun
day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
ALBERTHA

We are having some fine weather
for farming and everybody who is able
is very busy.
Rev. w. j. Martin is reported to have
preached a very interesting sermon at
this place Sunday evening.
L. +. Johnston. who has been housed
up the past three weeks with pneumon-
ia, is able to be out and about the place
some now.
w. j. Luter and Aubrey Harper had
business at the county hub Monday.
w. Il. Dismang of Supply was at
this place last week writing some in
surance.
II. B. Kerley and wife went down
to Pocahontas Friday on shopping
tour.
Esq. COhOOn and wife had business
at POcahOntas one day last week.
u. A. Lee of Maynard, who has been
troubled with paralysis for several
months, came down Monday and spent
the day with l.. f. Johnston.
If we can go by the number of blooms
we sure will have a big crop of fruit
this year.
Several from this place attended the
literary society at Washington Satur-
day night.
L. F. Johnston and family received
the sad news Monday of the death of
the little son of Almus E. Johnston
and wife at Bartlesville, Okla. The
bereaved ones have our heartfelt sym
pathy.
o. r. Rapert and wife and Leecil
Poor of Maynard were visiting in these
parts Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
ENGELBERG

A very successful term of school clos
ed Saturday, the 2lst. Mrs. Alta
Cherry was teacher.
Mrs. JOS Dachs visited Mrs. Hulen
Steimel one day last week.
Mrs. Wylle McCarroll and children
attended the Sind wedding anniver-
sary of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Timer, of Stokes Tuesday. They re-
port dandy time.
G. A. Drummer had log rolling Sat
urday.
Henry Throesch and Miss Maggie
Meier visited Miss Evelyn Weisenbach
Sunday.
The sad news was received here Sat
urday of the death Of j. j. Evans which
occurred the previous evening at st.
Bernards hospital at JonesborO where
he was taken three weeks ago suffer
ing with dropsy.
A. j. Lewis of PocahOntas delivered
cream separator to Mrs. Anna Spar
ber since our last report.
George Steimel and family of Run
ming Lake were at Zosso's Sunday to
celebrate his and Miss Marys birth
day, which was Saturday the 21st.
Rev. A. G. Haeringer went to Jones'
boro Monday to visit brother priest,
who is ill.
The Catholic Knights of America
held their regular monthly meeting
Sunday, accepting one new member.
f. A. Layton and family visited at
Jim Ryan's Sunday.
Joseph Gathart, youngest son of Sol
Pfeffer's, was christened here Sunday
by Rev. A. G. Haeringer.
Ambrose Baltz and sister, Miss Lena,
attended church here Sunday after
noon
Several from here helped to fill the
streets of Pocahontas Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
AIINORCA

A. ]. Birgett is considering the ex-
change of his farm for the yester Bros.
mercantile establishment at MinOrca.
We wish him success in his new under
taking.
The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Granville Wright met at her home Sun
day and gave her birthday surprise
dinner. Every family came with well
filled baskets and the good eats were
put on tables in the yard. Everyone
enjoyed the dinner. The evening was
spent in singing and friendly talks
With old neighbOrs. Among the guests
at dinner were, Mr.. and Mrs JudsOn
Ward and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
McCauley and daughters from Har-
Well, Mo-, Joe Brown and family, Mr..
Heith and family of Naylor, Mo-, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Ainley, Bro. Cal McCOrd and
wife of Supply and frankie Taylor and
family of New Liberty
Ollie Murrel and family visited Mrs.
Murrelrs grandmother at Palatka Sun
day.
Hannis Ponds and family have been
attending the bedside of his father at
Poynor.
Mrs. Margie Childers and little son
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Vester. Saturday and Saturday
night
Mrs. Miriam Ballard, who has been
on the indisposed list for some time,
is improving nicely. Her daughter,
Mrs. Erman Ingram, has been staying
with her.
Clarence Martin and family spent
the ween end with homefolks at Palat-
ka.
Mrs. George Hopper has been very
sick with the flu but is better at this
writing.
Manuel Ainley and Elmer Jones
helped to invoice the goods at the Yes
ter Bros. store Monday.
Miss Dula Jones is visiting her
brother. Ernest, at Supply.
Ollie Murrell and Clarence Martin
got load of fishing canes on Current
river the other day. Guess the fish in
old Fourche will soon have to hide
out.
Hulen Venable and wife have been
attending the bedside Of Mrs. yenable's
father, who has flu and pneumonia.
Our road overseer, Lee Sharp, has
been doing some work on the Ed Baugh
hill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
BIGGERS METHODIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL AND CHURCH NOTES

Hurrah, we broke the league record
Sunday with attendance at 20, which
was two better than the old record
held by Success. We are centering
on the attendance the closing two
weeks of the compaign, and we are GO
ing to put forth our greatest effort for
next Sunday, March 20. We are launch
ing a mighty personal invitation COM
paign this week and we hope to reach
every person within the radius of our
church. Our goal is what it has been
all during the campaign, one hundred
in Sunday school next Sunday.
We are going TO have an especially
inviting opening or devotional service,
with special instrumental and vocal
music. Also what we are doing in
Korea.
Listen, we only lacked 81 last Sun
day and we have at least one hundred
and fifty people to draw that 21 from
We are going to expect you without
fail next Sunday. Please do not fail
us. We are depending heavily on your
support next Sunday. We want to es-
pecially urge all of our folks to bring
someone with you next Sunday to
make up the balance.
The Epworth League service Sunday
evening was splendid. We have the
talent for any kind of service. Two
new members were elected. We hope
to have some to elect every Sunday
evening.
Bro. Wilson again occupied the pull
pit Sunday morning and evening, and
delivered two very fine sermons.
Remember if you want us to come
after you Sunday morning, we will be
glad to.
League report:
Attendance Offering b. r.
Biggers 40 S6.19 1895
Success SO 2.96 81
Total points for day, Biggers, 500,
Success, 627.
Total points to date, Biggers 1869,
Success, 6,S4S.
II. Wilmington, Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-03-26
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms of worms IN
your children. These parasites are the
great dcstroyers of child life If you
have reason to think your child has
worms. act quickly. Give the little
one dose or two of Whites Cream
Vcrmifuge. Worms cannot exist where
this time-tried and successful remedy
is used. 1t drives out the worms and
restores the rosy hue of health to baby
cheeks. Price soc, Sold by Palace
Drug Store.