davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16

BY Henry watterson, editor Louisville,
KY. Courier-Journal:
MI. Henry Watterson the famous edi-
tor of the Louisville Ky.) Courier-Jour.
mai in commenting on Mr.. Rosewater's
reply to Prof. Ross and approving it,
says: The press Is an institution, and
ali institutions are. legitimately, objects
OF criticism when they fail to meet with
the approval of persons of critical bent
Moreover, the press is primarily. or at
least secondarily, q critic. claiming as It's
prerogative the right to discuss tho quick
and the dead, and to cuss either or both
IL the occasion warrants the profanity.
1t lie. upon this account. incumbent upon
the press to hear its critics amiably, and
to debate its faults and their charges
amicably. No criticism that Is sincere
should arouse resentment. provided the
person who undertakes it is not handi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-16

BY Milton B. Ochs, publisher Nashville
American.
do not believe that Carnegie or the
managers of the Rockefeller foundation
are seriously considering the endowment
of a national non-partisan and nom
sectarian newspaper.
These are wise men and ] am confident
they appreciate the impotence of such
establishment The proposition is with
out merit and could not hope TO secure
public confidence. A non-partisan, nom
sectarian newspaper under the patronage
of Mr.. Andrew Carnegie and Mr. John D.
Rockefeller would impress the public that
1t was also non-compos-
MILTON B. OCHS
BY Charles R. Williams. editor the
Indianapolis News.
I confess I have not thought very deep
up on the feasibility or advantage of an
endowed newspaper. At first blush
have little faith in the scheme. Such a
publication would have to win the al
iegiance of readers the same as any
other. on the basis of Its merits.
If there were strong men In charge Of
II and they presented the news of the
day attractively and commented on It in
diligently, the paper would doubtless
gain a certain standing But most men
would still wish 10 know what the I'M
official papers were saying. Almost in
evitably people would think of the en-
dowed paper as official. In any time of
stress or political activity. it would be
difficult for the editors to be non-partsan
one must take Sides unjust determine
what one believes to be better policy or
tile better ticket. Having decided this
one can hardly avoid doing something
for the cause espoused.
I am inclined to think that the Ameri-
can press, speaking In general terms is
admirably serving the public. The great
papers are honestly conducted; they have
ideals and a purpose to stand for what
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
No wasn- Much Ye,r.o.

They stood on 9 downtown oornes
their arms twined afrsctionatcl,
around each others shoulders. Will,
they continued TO argue, amiably. bat
drmly. The subject OF their discus
sion Tas' evidently one 81 the graves,
Importance.
I've got it," tho UnSteadier ~ thu
two cried suddenly. looking trlumnh..
nntly a. ,hc other. II can't be Torn.
linson. DOpsb member that mar
ashked me how Mrs. Johnson vase
Hts friend was unconventional
"ThSt donsh mean anything. nonsb
be know wo live nexeh door to each
ether? sides, know that man who
slapped me on the back and calloS
nc Johnson" and then they gayee
6ewilGered into each others eyes.
Wen have 10 ashk somebody
suggested one finally
AL a., only donsh ashk rude
ord'n'ry people, wait until . ahenus
man comes alons and shce what 4
bad % shay"
80 the, proppc0 themselves firmly
against iomp-post and waited.
PRESENTLY a iairly well-dressed ms,
approached. ard one Of them detaiue:
HIN With an uncertain hand On bis
COAT lcovc.
SHAY. OF man" he said. IN frie
IN Z wsnsN Won 20 shctue utut
dishputo Fur Ush One OF ush ~ John
con and "no Of us Ks Tomliosor but
in ONO rJp uu ,COuntahle Wav we'v,
forgotten vnisb is wMsh You sbee
Ao mink ho mo and | THINK Urr
him Now Nhash Won think bout lt2
tho newcomer 'oo'od 81 hem crave
w for @ wome2t and .hen said pleas
lutlv.
'Nha % tho usmo of the other tyvs
shontiemcn with lou"--L,rpincotts.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Water For Colds.

Not everyone knows that the drink
iur OF rge quantities OF cold water
ar u.H fashioned remedy cor colds
Iu 1u Hu prescription bool, of 81 's.
Woua iciau OF more than 100 f.s
$50, thia curious remedy Tor coils "a
found Let yc patient who feels o.
'oid coming on cat OF Cuc big. aalt
herring just before going 20 bed. This
will make ye patient drink pleAty ~
Sater."
The trouble with most pc ople who
think they are giving this remedy "a
trial is that they do not drink enough
water They takc glass or two a
day, and think that that is enough
10 really give tho remedy a fair trial
much moro than this should be- taken
As soon as the first creepy symptom
is tclt cor the head appears stopped Up,
drink glass OF cold. clear water, not
.acd, and repeat at half-hour intervals
until relief is felt II hot water is
easier TO take. it can be substituted
fcr 'hc cold, particularly in the mora
Ing and at night.
-5. -. - 4~srt sr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

Poop,, who arc fortunate enough
% possess both oGs,aud water co.ors
Go not sang them on tho same walls
Lars, lectures ape6 OTIS auce To- sire
The proi r e0eeg OK perspective. II
they must be hung in small rooms. a
good result ig obts,aed by hanging
chem opposite doors.
4 s,dcOoard cover IN coarse gray
linen has n border of sun poplar
trees embroidered in Cross stitch 20
match mo design OF a unique trieco
When possible. & is n good plan
20 hang pictures without wires on
any visible support IL wires must be
used they should he OF the smallest
size consistent with the weight OF the
picture
The ivory and green cretonne bought
20 nc up a green and white summer
bedroom proved dire failure at tho
prst washing. It is advisable TO test
iamrles OF such materials before 10.
resting In largo QuaGtltea.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Row 70 Cut and Spread Fancy
Sandwiches.

When racAing ones brains for a
kind az sandwich that will be just q
little different from those served BY
your ncighbOr, why not resort to YOU!
larcy ooosy and cake cutters, insteaQ
" sticking to the old squares and tri-
angles.
TO be sure, with fancy cutter.
ouch as 4 crescent star. clover ieai or
neart, there is moro OF less waste
But since in sandwiches OF this luuo
'he appeal to the eye is as impogtagt
rs the staying quality Of the food
this IS not q serious matter
Sandwiches cut in fancy shape mus,
be made OF very thin b: cad and wbei
well made arc dainty enough 10 MAJ,
your guest almost envious OF ycr.
oleverness in making them
II one or more Of these coo1y cur
.ers are not among your kitchen Ltcu
ellis. they can be purchased for q lny
cents each
he haldoa, payi OF the trick
making a.nty-looEing sandwiches {,
perhaps in setting ;he bread u
.aUu&h.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

.i,!es ot acornS we,c planted and
N,""' ,'"- oaks Se' out. "'' eng
p''."u'H "aS "'l ~reo' success.
"no ''' MAI" eho'> WAS ultimately
resi- 'o''" 20 thinning Out pruning.
ana ',l'F S''N'c0'''r'l care oi The
r'.S OF the "a'''a' 'o'cS- TO-DAY
t.' no" ".'e'''r' a ''''S'y '' 'hr PEE
''''S''"F 9'''e promises .""'A 'N 'N
'"so'' ''S'''@ results.
49, ~ '''''~
'e ~ ''"' y, - ''. '''CN-
'''' '' ''.''c"'-
-'''' '"-''I1'' NJ" N'A'eo.
~" a' aug '''''' 'e'" operations
y ''' W ''''.'' iq"'' me
49,, 49, wa. - o.''O "'.'"a'o 70 '"e
'''''''DN Ds'' ii'S river.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Aun Z. A4ampoo tha h,,r.

Many a famous belle owo6 more
than half her reputation for good looks
To the beauty or profUslon OF her hair.
and therefore the Indifference 80 otter
shown by women TO this incontestab,c
fact Is nothing short OF amazing Al
most anything can be done with The
hair ~ proper care, for II responds
very quickly to treatment aud can be
more radically altered than almost
any other physical feature, To be in
good condition It should be fluffy and
pliablc No woman can look Ler best
vita oily hair, yet almost Al authG-
ities aGrec that frequent washing OF
tho scalp is injurious. because the
alaali in soap tiShtens the scalp par
a.. zes tho oil glands and renders them
LIrbIe TO perform their junction OF
nOurishing the roots OF the hair The
average Eersons regards the hair and
scalp as requiring the same treatment,
out never was @ greater mistake made
Each has its individual needs aac
nluSt be treated separately. Tho scalp
call for nourishment and stimulation
It should kept eighty oily but freed
from dandruR, dust ana dirt By thor.
onghly nasaging and brushing The
hdir itself should be drv and funny
10 carry out the rules Of health foI
both scalp and hair requires some
serious Thought, but among the sim
piest and most efFicacious methods OF
obtaining complete cleanliness, with
out interfering with tho supply OF nat
ural oil 10 tho scalp is the use of hair
powder as q substitute for q shamoo0
with water
Tho idea is very, very old In Swed-
en- and has already gained much
ground In America, where tho adyan-
cages 80 be gained BY this method are
beginning TO be generally appreciated
The hair is parted in several places
with an ordinary comb, and generous
supply OF powder IS shaken into IL
without being allowed 10 touch tho
scalp. Before beginning thi process
tho scalp should be thoroughly mas
saged with the tips OF the fingers, us.
ing both hands one on each side Of
the head, and spreading tho fingers
apart slightly, pressing and kueading
lie scalp to that il moves about free
- After 10 minutes Of this enforced
exercise the scalp Is pink and glowing.
and IN order 70 derive The greatest
ooseiblo boneht from tho treatment
Tho fingers should be dipped in good
hair tonic. BY this method both the
scalp and hair are kept In very pink
o. condition. the b-uehfu. necnqsarp
% remove the powder giving an S1-
n1islte saccn and leaving beautifully
~, piia5ie !ocks.-~Vogue.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
sousswoRs AS EXERCISE.

7herc are al sorts OF ways for 4
woman 10 exercise in tho house. ans
accomplish w6rG At the same tins
Ano She is doins more than accom-
plishins houseworA. sac is accom-.
nlishins good figure, which shouli
naskc homework worth while. - moth
sng else did
: Noucn who live IN hotels and
e2aruins houses usually set too lat
because they have nothing 10 40. ane
;eisiously taking walk every day
- not enough. II q woman does Ael
own hoUsework and goes at il with
the idea I'm Wow O. making Il do foi
physical culture, she will DO SURPRISED
a. how many different things there or,
IN connection with her work that vii
answer for gymnasuc exercises.
Sweeping IS an excellent exercise tol
ieveloping shoulder and chest mua
cles. but better stu is the carpet
sweeper, which Is as gooe rs any
eynnastic apparatus. Busting and
rubbing both may De used for physt
cal development, and there is a Kidd
OF foot poAsher for waxing GoorS thH [
might have besn invented on purpos ,
for tat women. II there Is a lcrtt
pump in the house like the ones use
IN summer cottages Tor Glline tanks
In the attic. the housekeeper Will
ind the best sort OF exercise ready
made FOR her henoft which will prop,
ABLY Mons. fIN mon. ,r fiD Ca,rsFv
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Timber Cruisers at
Work in Florida

Washington Ma~eh no FLORIDA rs
ahou, to &c, rs hrs, practical oNpo-
nee oi the results OF National For
cs. admins rauen a reconnaissance
suryc5 G. ,lc Choctawaa.chcc Forest.
which was pu, uuder control of the,
departure or sereulWr in Novem
bcr 1905. hy presidential proc'oma
lion. is nov bcu,, mad, b, q force Of
Forest Service experts This survey
vii furnish Information IN th, light
oi whi-h uso ortbo forrest, can De- pro
noted tIrougn regulated timber cut
ing. through tulpeuUnilR under the
cup and gutter or ,hc cup and apron
method. and through grazing. with
out harm to the permanent value OF
The forests Florida wa n, dr..
state east OF the Nissur 10 have a.
Nl,ional Forcs
The Choceawhatchec Forest con
,ining approximately iGGGOG acres.
.s located ing the western par' of jhc
state alous tile Gulf, in WG.ou and
santa Rosa eouluoa. The Ocaia
forrest. embracing some "or..>a acres
Hss ia thc central part yae create.
portion of Tho forest being in Marion
county with a small frac, ON i'm Lake.
The TWO Forests were placed uadcr
administration November /. 1909
Is long ago as 1925. Congress APP
propriated $4,000 20 buy live oak on
Santa Rosa Sound 90 make sure of
a supply OF ship timber for our war
Vessels. This rcscrN'o-ion together
With other tracts subsequently set
"a id", made ,otal of POS. 224 acres
90 Florida timI. lands which the GOV
'rnmcnt purEossd to hold as source
OF surply for its ships. Large guam
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Great Expectations

The great unWashed' need no long.
er be piticd; there may 10 method ir
their madness
\ new settlements worker was coin,
tho rounds of her district one briehi
spring morning In crowded tcne
m'nt some Ave or six little children
gazed inquirinely at her as she en-.
tered
"WalI wcll. children" she said. Il
mover saw go many soiIcd faces i'm my
life. Why don't you usc some soar
and vatCr
We 'ro waiting for de angel. mum"
roplt'd Tommy TuC
What p" Ecd tho young wo-
m1n
'AVhy dc lady dat come fru hcr,
iast woch and give ono OF do kids :
oiCkql 10 wash his face Exchange
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
uslnn Old Sill skirta

tn advent ~ the tuuic. o., 80 W.
esll 80 .rlte pvCr lur. has dycn rise
% h%@ economy amon2 women
This is using mp a we'll cat Silk oil,
s9t-a foundation skirt to- give aa
air 70 an overskirt and bodice g.
simple striped material
4 woman VINO owned y smoked
gray silk foundation skirt had fl
carefully sponsed, pressed out auc
loft unrimmed She bought AT the
chops = remnant OF gray and white
striped cotton wolfe at email pr.ce
and made an OVERSIGHT and bo 60 OF
r.
Tor the latter she used q piece %
Toe gray silk body lining, outing IL
iow-uecked taking out tho sleeves
AID finishing the edges with a uny
sDiat CT lace.
The tunic was opened mp the side
cut to points, put into box plait al
back and its edges were bound With
a three inch bias fold of the mater
io1
The bodice wse simply drapad
over q u.mpc OF Ia. aud wag
drawn mo fyo-url empire nclt
o. gray no, fastened with oid silver
su-ru at thc sacl
70 Was an son. anc.yc and ~
rg.n.vc ~ wglt serve as r. good
suggestion 'or woman who wantz
G. new Gown g.. mau cost and pos
t~-t-- t.c roc. any foundation SKIRT
OF c..I.rf frI4 g. .Ie tcu.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Praxs Cor ~. cnnntr.-

W r. Stubbs. a losding Republics
or Kansas, took his little son TO WASH
iugtou recently and visited the senate
gallery with him. The Rev. Edward
Evorctt Hale especially interested tho
boy. Mr.. Stubs explained that Mt
fIalc WAS the chaplain OF the senate
oh. he prays for the senate. doesn't
hey' asked the lad.
mo" replied Stubba. gc gets ps
aud takes a look at tho enatc ana
theo prays for tho oountry. Nov
York Tribune.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Sensible Advie,

Many arc the stories which are tol6
oil tho wit OF Herr Rosenthal the wcll-
known pianist, who recently ma8e bic
re3ppearance ia oudcu after an ab-
scnco Of nine years 81 am losing a
tremendous lot og money In conneo-
ton with my reciials." said % not 100
successful pianist to him one doy
what stall 7 do?o
olive fewer concerto" was H,Osan-
thafs gg.ok replv- Judge
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Generous tad.

Tommy" demanded his mother
why is your little brother cryiug?"
Because ! drank all tho soda wat
sr," confessed Tommy.
Drank all? Why. didn't you prom
Ise 10 givo him soAc of Tho OPP
"Fessun. and / gave him The straw
Chicago News.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
AnHwsah


Angry Patron That's Che tbird
t.uc you've given me tre wroag mum
Der You Nuf. have what rhoy csi
the telephone ear
Girl in Central Office -"L beg your
pardon. sir. but that sn.t tho souhlo
You have what We call The cos1msa4
EDush voice
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Innnl nntinn

Thirsty Passenger How much
longer have / got to wait for that
cocktail I 0rdered?"
Dining Car Waiter docking out Of
tho window About a mile and
half longer, sir TAis Is dry county
and hers a sDottar ON board.l
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

As a general rule, picture should
be hung so that tho middle will fail
about tho Lowell ot tho eye OF person
OF average height.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

No man over fell in love with q
suffragist. When you find a sufHragist
married her husband fell in love WITH
has before she became a suf7-aeist
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
p~mAturn-

BallOa. old MAN. 60
ToCrN hcre IN Now York! Have Won
Ssen ~ the Museum OF Art yetf
RoHsrs--Nopc. You ace. we've oaN
psNd here l5 years. --Ikfs.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Hints for Cleaning pan.

a largo. hat hottomed clothes has.
ket can be used to great advantage
IN preparing a room for cleaning.
place In it first. busting m you do
90, books. pictures, vases and bric-
a-brsc. Then pull the basket into a
closet or another room and when the
room has been swept and busted the
articles arc busted aud can be-
quickly replaced
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10
Following 4 Precedent,

The old bach aor's married sistsr
Was ins5sct.uE his der
aud yeu mako Toug boa only oAns
O. .vios a yea 5ho said
rhags abou .Fhl. Eervy," b.
answered
How TO you mako it. il you dont
mind telling NOR"
"O. J turn 90 over and kind o. mir
e up"
why. you borrij olJ thing Tba"s
zoe way ..a W souri, rlvo. does.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

Fishlns ,c'io cs wiib TO l@osoveli liz ,SD4@uri9s
fNH. Lls of
edition. u IthNtICH'a in ntuy az. The most navel.
0us tory - rts =. alte.H2 - str .Ul ooossg,
printed sag.nr. 81 psffiD'efp ssJ rra Alas~.r.
a. a. t'e saiti E2AEl yH.s.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-03-10

Subscribe 10, The Loado,
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07

parson has been greatly disabled
lately by severe attack of rheuma-
tism in the left shoulder and arm.
We are glad to state that he is
improving.
w. G. Spikes of Swarts and Miss
Dovie Long of Ingram were married
Sunday, Dec. 26, Esq. j. T. Hurn
officiating. Billie and his bride
are nice young people and their
many friends wish them long life
and a tull measure of happiness.
We are told that some one broke
into Il. j. Bellah's store during the
holidays and swiped quite lot of
candy, watches, ammunition, etc.
The writer was in the Vernon
neighborhood Saturday and learned
that one Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bar
nett's little children died last week
with Group, also one of Mr.. and
Mrs. Soula Spikes children died
with the same malady.
Many of our people went down to
the grist mill at ingram Saturday.
The Ingram mill is run by good,
honest men who give every man a
square deal.
The Methodists are talking of
building a new church here. This
would be a move in the right direc-
ton and one that should be en-
coursged by all.
We heard a man from Dalton re-
mark the other day that we have a
meat panic on band. We think be
is about right and if the farmer
continues to stick to cotton and
neglect the "hog and bominy"
business few years longer, its our
notion that we will have other
panics on hand pretty soon.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07
OCONEE

Well, after a long absence |
come again.
We are having some pretty wealth
er now.
Literary society here every Fri
day night. All are invited to come.
Mrs. Ella Carlile, of Oklahoma,
and family is here visiting her moth
er, Mag White. She has been
gone ten years and we certainly
welcome her return.
John Jackson says he is certainly
living at home now, as his house is
almost completed.
Mrs. Martha Chester of 'Yadkln
was visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Mollie White, last Sunday.
Clifford James and Miss Hattie
Rice attended the s'tacky" party al
Bill Riley's last Saturday night.
Ranse Crawford and family are
moving back to their farm.
Prof. Bennett passed through
this little burg last Sunday enroute
to his school at the McIlrov school
house.
School is progrksslng nicely with
Prof. James teacher.
Miss Roxie Williams of Pocahon.
tas, spent the lattS part of Christ.
mas week with Hattie Rice.
Willie Casey of Holmes, has beer
visiting relatives up here the past
week.
Drew Rogers is now working al
Will Fry's.
The youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bridges has been very sick
with pneumonia but is thought tC
be some better.
Three cheers for the Star Herald
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07
FOSTER NEWS

Here we come again after a few
weeks absence.
We are having some cold weather
at the present.
Christmas was very quiet one
at this place.
Several of the young folks at
tended the singing at Burley Knott's
last Thursday night.
All seemed to enjoy the singing at
Uncle Joe Tyer's Friday,
Lum Spikes and family, of swarts
visited his brother at this place last
Sunday,
Some of the young people of this
place visited Miss Mollie Pratt last
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Kibler of Pocahon-
tas visited Miss Maize Gibson dur
ing holidays.
Hymen Tyer and Buel Gullett
went to Pocahontas Saturday.
Misses Lucy and Rebecca Thom-
as and Lena and Willie Penn visit
ed the Vernon school last Friday
evening.
The party at Mr.. Gibson's was
we'll attended last Saturday night.
Rufe Waldron and family of
.Swarts visited DR.. Brown and
family Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07
holland

Health very good, some cases of
bad colds.
How is this for winter?
1t has been sometime since ! have
written, but hope to see this In
print.
The roads are in very bad con
dition.
Circuit court will soon be here.
How many are lodging?
NJ. j. Pace Of holland visited his
mother in Kentucky, who is getting
very old.
A Mr.Roberts and Williams from
Kentucky, are talking about locat-
ing here.
Now is the time for the farmers
to begin to think about another
crop, but don't think of going in
debt to make it.
If the farmers of Randolph cOun-
ty would just stay out of debt one
year, you will see a great change.
God has blessed us with everything
that is required to live on, but in
stead Of saving what we raise we
Just rush it IN at half price. 1t is
true the farmers have the best
chance now they ever had if
they will only study little ahead.
There has been about four
carloads of hogs passed Though
here in the last two months enroute
to Roanoke township.
To the correspondents: Is slavery
still in force? | await your answer.
Such men as Andrew Carnegie
had better stay in when there is ice
on the ground.
There was a wedding at Hubble
Greek Sunday. The parties being
Gus Slayton and Miss Nora Hooten.
We wish them happiness.
Monroe Roberts is building him
a new residence on some land he
just purchased from Ed Williams.
Pocahontas star herald., 1910-01-07

Henry Graham and family visited
in the Water Valley neighborhood
last SATURDAY night and Sunday,
guests of Allen Pearce and lady.
Bro. Poe filled his appointment
at Concord last Sunday.
Joe Vinson and family of near
Biggers, returned Home last Sun
day from a few days visit with
friends and relatives In this comuni-
ty.
DIR K, M. Lewis of Memphis,
Tenn. in company with his moth
er, Mrs. Susan Lewis of Lorine.
visited this place one day last week.
James Wells of Dalton, passed
through here Monday with a nice
drove of cattle for the market.
A nice bunch of hogs belonging
to DR.. Dalton, passed through here
Sunday.
j. M. Hawkins attended singing
at New Home Sunday evening.