davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD
GOES TO NINTH DISTRICT
Joins Governor Stuart In Speechmakin
Campaign In Behalf of Il. Tate
~ f-H Irvine.

Governor stuart has spent the great
er part Of this week In. the Ninth Dis
trtct actively participating In the cam
paig1 work carried on In the interest
of r.. Tate 'Irvlne's- candidacy for Con-
Sress. Reports from the district indi-
cate that the Candidates campaign
managers have left nothing undone to
insure Democratic victory in the dis
trict. II =. u.
Attorney-General John Garland Pol
lard left last night for the Southwest
to fill number. of speaking engage
ments In behalf of Irvine's candidacy.
Mr.. Pollard will speak at Tazewell this
morning. and at Lebanon on Monday.
On Sunday he, will be guest of the
Russell County. His subsequent en-.
saEements are as follows:
Blackwater, Lee County. October 81
!day).: Jonesville. Lee County. October
q (nightl; Ewing, Lee County. October
IS CnIght5; Mendoza. washington e
County. October 20 day; Damascus,
WASHINGTON County. October 30 day. !;
Marion. Smyth County, October 81
tnight).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
RICHMOND BANKERS
TESTIFY IN DEBT CASE
Branch and Williams Give Evidence as
to- ysluc of Bonds During
War Period.

John y. Branch and John L. Will
liams. of Richmond. have the some
what unique distinction Of being &C
cepted as competent authorities on the
value of railroads and other properties
during the period of the War Between
the states. In that capacity they fig
ured in the hearing before Special Mas
ter Littlefeld In the Virginia. West
Virginia debt case.
Attorney General John Garland Pol
lard returned yesterday from New
York. where for the last week he par
ticipated in the argument before the
special master appointed by the United
States Supreme Court to examine into
that phase of the celebrated case which
has to do with the Offset claims of
West Virginia against Virginia.
Among the witnesses who gave tes-
timony oas to war values were the two
Richmond banlters. In the course Of
the argument of the attorneys there
was frequent allusion to the testimony
given by them.
The special master is inquir'ng pa
ticu!arly into physical conditions I'm
1853 OF the railroads in which Virginia
owned stock, and also the market value
of the rsilroad and bank stocks be-
longing 10 Virginia at that period. 1t
is expected that the special master will
make his report to ti,e.oourt some time
In December, and Anal decision lis OK
pected in the early spring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
BOARD REFUSES
USE OF ARM0RY
Will Make No Exception for
Military Ball in Aid of
War Sufferers.
WH / II. LODGES PROTEST
Richmond Only City in America,
He Says, to Deny Aid
to This Cause.
WHITTET LODGES PROTEST

Holding that 1t was poor policy to
withhold a privilege from one body of
applicants and grant 1t to another. the
Administrative Board. by vote Of 8
to 1, yesterday. declined to permit the
use of the First Regiment Armory for
the charity ball II is proposed to hold
to raise money for the Red Cross relief
fund. .}
a letter asking for the use of the
armory was presented to the board by
Mayor Ainslle. The application was
made in behalf of n committee from the
Richmond Red Cross Society. composed
Cabell and Mrs. William II. White, by
Major T. NJ Workman, commanding the
First Battalion, Field Artillery, Vir-
ginia Volunteers. 1t was Endorsed by
Major Lawrence 7. Price, commanding
the Richmond Grays, which command
occupies the armory.
BECK. FoLKEs AND
HIRSCHBERG VOTE NO
Chairman Whittet' moved that the
purpose Indicated. Henry p. Beck. FL
len c. Folkes and John Hirschberg
voted against it. Carlton Mccarthy
was absent. The motion was declared
lost by vote of 8 to /, Mr.. Whittet
alone supporting It. 80 &
MT. Wv nlItel lnOlCateu his keen ul6-
appointment at the boards refusal.
Richmond, he said, will be the only
city In the United States to deny the
use of a public building to aid In a
charity designed to relieve the suffer-
ing In Europe.
NJ. Hirschberg made IL clear that
while he was in sympathy with the
relief movement. he was opposed to
granting tho use OF the armory for one
charity when 1t has on several occa-
sions been refused for home charities.
He referred particularly to al applica-
ton made recently by Mrs. Sam Cohen
for the use of the building to stage a
bazaar In the interest of local char
itablc organization. The board on
that occasion refused the request
MAJOR PRICE APPROVED
s USE OF ARMoRY
On other occasions, he satd.sthe board
had declined to permit the Use or the
building for poultry shows and Other
public enterprises. Major Price him.
self. he said, had advised against the
use of the armory for these purposes.
An examination OF the records dis
closed a letter from Major Price in
which he Endorsed the use OF the
|, armory. for city. State and national en-
terprises. but disapproved It's use for
ba2aars Or fairs.
Mr.. Beck supported the stand taken
by Mr.. Hirschberg. Both were willing
to lay down a rule to govern all appli-
cations without prejudice. The board.
they held, had to be consistent.
The refusal of the board to permit
the use of the armory for the proposed
Red Cross ball was received with con-
siderable disappointment by the women
in charge OF the enterprise. Mrs w
II. White. a member of the arrange
ments committee, expressed her deep
regret at tho boards action.
The general committee in charge of
plans for the proposed Red Cross ball
Will meet at IL o'clock Monday morn
ing at the Jefferson Hotel to discuss
the enterprise further. Tire chairman
of the committee is Mrs. Caskie Cabell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
HIGH SCORES MADE IN
BETTER BABIES CONTEST
Chairman of Committee Announces
SUPPLEMENTAL List of Infants In
Second and Third Classes.

supplemental list OF the scores
made by babies in the second and third
classes at the recent better baby COM
test at the State Fair was announced
yesterday by Mrs. j. b. Spiers. chair-
man OF the committee for the Fedora
ton OF Mothers Clubs as follows:
Second class-William Wunsch, two
years. Second Street Road and Labur--
mum Avenue. 100 per cent: Harry
Riley. AS North Thirtieti, street. two
years. 1913 per cent: julia Ruth Flick.
fourteen months. Ccntralia. Va. ss.9
per cent; Billy Bayard Shultz, fifteen
Russell Nelson CARRIER, eiphteen
months. 39l2 williamsburg Avenue. o.
per cent; Nellie Winston. Glen Allen,
eighteen months, 80 per cent; Wallace
woodrow Nyman, thirteen months. r..
IL T., y .: seven Pines, 1873 per cent; Anna
G VI Eheriys fourteen months, r. +.
Weich. two years. 322 East Tenth
street .s.o per cent; John Hardin Me-
tStW weem. thirteen M months. 2oi4 Hanover
Avenue. Highland Park. 9s per cent:
,nng,hi o Carolina Weber. fifteen
stuart scranton Faust. fourteen months.
3 south Davis Avenue, s7.n per cent:
John Le on Timberlakc. eighteen
per cent: Ashhy Davis Fenson, Jr..
twenty-five months. 1921 Second Ave-,
nue.. Highland Park. 97.5 per cent;
Eleanor aiaher, twenty-five months,
as Twenty-flrst Street. 97.5 per cent:
virginia Ethel Altman, eiehteen-
months, 322 South Laurel, 81 per cent?
hobert Lee Ramsey, eighteen months.
425 North NJ Street. 81 pei, cent: Earnest
w. y. Trimmer. fourteen months, SOS North I
Iwenty-eighth street. 95 per cent.
puriiie Freeman, Tyler, fourteen
cent. 49, Poi
Third class--James Green, thirty
months, 2lo7 West Main Street, 100 pei.
cent: Francis OVERLY, twentyZsiys5
months. 100 per cent: Jesse 'Giii,
a ~ e seven months, Barton Heights.
80 per cent; Joseph e. Butter, three
Baldwin Watts. three years, Forest
, ~; 9S;5 per cent; Mary Elizabeth
IaSloI, tWenty-nine months. 239 South
three years. 626 Garland Ayeni,e'
t'rookiand. 81 per cent '
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
POLICE COURT CASES
Negroes Sent to Grand Jury on Robbery
and Assault Charges.

the grand jury yesterday by Police Jus
tice Griggs, sitting for Justice Crutch-
field. Enoch Douglas was sent up on
a charge OF holding up and robbing
Mary Joseph of So. and Fitzhugh Guy
was held on charge OF feloniously as
saulting Wilson Tinsley.
Selena Cash. colored. was fined $25
for exercising the privilege of sticking
a knife into Mortimer Johnson.
The hearing OF L. a. McAllister,
charged with bigamy, was continued to
November a.
Thomas Jones. coiored. went to Jail
for thirty days for stealing ladder
from c. p. Clarke.
: Joseph Fauntleroy, colored, was
asked to contribute 500 for carrying n
concealed weapon, and Is now visiting
City Sergeant Satterfield in default.
The hearing OF Charles Pearman and
a. G. Prjddy. wanted In Newport News
to answer charge of murder, was
continued to October IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
TELEPHONE COMPANIES
MUST CONNECT LINES
Corporation Communication Enter, Order
for benefit of Valley Subscribers
b. to Improve Service. ss

The decision and order OF the State
Corporation Commission in the case OF
r es of the 81 gnia nt ne
mission, vs. The Lexington Mutual Teie-
phone CompanJ and the Natural Bridge
nouneed yesterday Afternoon. The ef-
feet of the findings and order will be
to eompel the two companies to con on.
benefit OF the public ip general and
their subscribers in particular,
Following Is the text of the order is
sued by the commissions:
The commission having maturely
considered the Issues involved herein
doth hereby, adjudge. order and deter
II. The defendant companies shall
proceed forthwith to connect thsir tele-
phone exchanges. that OF the LeXipg-
ural Bridge Mutual Teiephone Com
pany nesg ct S4tufn grdge va wh
sages between their, subscribers by
means of a METALLIC circuit ling, This
change and the corporate limits OF the
town of Lexington shall be maintained
In good order by the Natural Bridge
Mutual Telephone Company and from
the corporate limits of Lexington TO It's
switchboard by the Lexington Mutual
Telephone Company
phone Company shall pay to the Lex
ington Mutual Telephone Company the
sum of $3.50 per. annum for each aud
every one OF, the telephones on its lines
thus connected. payable In advance, in
semiannual installments.
"3. The Lexington Mutual Telephone
Company shall pay TO the Natural
Bridge Mutual Telephone Company the
sum of Sl.5G per annum for the tele-
Hardin. +. +. Harris and Henry Par
sons. now on its own line, designated
as Line 25. and the same amount for
each and every other telephone which
may be placed upon the said line at
any. point thereon nearer to the Nat
ura1 Bridge switchboard than the said
telephones of w. IT. Mcmillan and VIII
liam Hardin. payable in advance, IN
rualfinstellments.
THE commission retains jurisdiction
of this proceeding for the purpose of
making such further orders lcreiD as
the public interest may seem to re-
quire. All other questions are re-
served"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
STEAM RAILROADS PAY :
ONE-SlXTH OF STATE TAXES
Increase In Assessment Over That OF
Inst Year Amounts to "a
S1O,3BO,1O, ..

Assessments of the steam railroads,
including lumber and mining roads in
Virginia. were completed yesterday, The
by Clerk Richard T. Wilson, Of the
state Corporation Commission, show a
crease in values for the year 1914.
The total property. value is S115,-
I67,53?, AN increase over the previous
year of S6,642.407
The total State tax assessed against
steam railroads amounts 10 sl.0S2.-
94S.16, an increase over the previous
year of s49.360.7O.
This increase is made mp as follows:
on property. s23.2S3.36: on money, 49,
564.15: on franchise, s9.513.19.
The total amount of money returned
by steam railroads as being on hand on
June 80. 1914, amounted to $S,2S2,12513.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
indiana Fined for crueltx.

When the cow they were driving 10
market in Richmond slackened her
pace as she neared the city because
she was tired Jack Tyler and sam
Brown, two Indians from the State
reservation. near White House, goaded
her with sticks and beat her severely.
,Henrico Police Officer Johnson came
upon the Indians while they were
urging the tired animal. He arrested
tho drivers at once Yesterday morn
ing they were brought before Magis-
trate III. S. Sunday. at the Henrico
County Courthouse. and, after hesy-
ing, each of them was fined So AMI
costs, charged with cruelty TO anilnu!s
The fines were paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
BALKS AT MARRIAGE
Charles nreeden Returns License md
Pays Fine.

After he had obtained n marriage
license to wed Mrs. Florence i Car
dona. widow forty-two years old. tc
Charles Breeder baked yesterday
morning at the altar. Tossed between
the horns OF his dilemma lie twice
changed his mind, finally deciding that
the lesser evil was to remain single and
pay the statutory fine.
Justice Griggs ordered him back Go
friends and advisers. Breeder managed
to procure the wherewithaI and paid
his fine. The widow was left discor-
ISOLATE. Tempering Justice with mercy
MIR. Griggs consented to trust her for
the fine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Two boys Acquitted.

j. z. Hunter and Elmer Houston, two
white youths living at Highland Park,
n jury In the Henrico County Circuit
Court on charges of assault and bat
terry. IT was charged that the youths
beat and cut two other boys, Alvin
Neisz and Henry August, In fight
which occurred several weeks ago
Houston and Hunter were each found
guilty when tried before magistrate,
hut both Of them appealed TO the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Agrees to Care for child.

The hearing OF Maud Johnson,
charged with abandoning her infant
Yesterday morning for period .of six
months, during which time she agreed
with Justice Griggs to remain with5thc
child atthe City Home. Detective Ser
geant Wiley, Mrs. l.. p. Mason and Mrs.
Georgia May Jobson came to the young
woman's rescue, and TWAS on their
recommendation that the compromise
was reached. II she can obtain en-
.ployinenty during the day there will be
no objection against her leaving the
City Home during working hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Reception Mt Y. M

Upeh Eouse" Will be given to-night
Association Building for stude hts nm nm
DER seventeen years Of aye. both men
ana nI, women of the night high school
Icchanics Institute. Massey Business
College and Smithdeal Business 'r,ols
lege An Informal reception mt s
o'clock will open the program and at
ii rae, entertainments for the even
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Name In CI,ungca.

The State Corporation Commission
yesterday granted an amendment to
Cherry Corporation, of Richmond,
changing the name OF that concern to
The Rountree- Cherry Corporation. e
a charter was granted to w. Frank
Jordan, Inc. of Norfolk. The authorized
capital stock is from $1,000 to $4,000,
and the concern Is to conduct butcher
business. The officers are e. A. Jor-
dan. president, and w. f. Jordan, sec
rotary, both OF Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Chamber VIII Considrr Changen.

The Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
will take up for consideration at a
special meeting nee to- be held later In the
rates to be charged for electric light
and power by the Virginia Railway
applied to the State Corporation Com
mission for permission TO make altera-
lions in the schedule Of CHARGES now
Ter IS now before the Corporation Com
miRsiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
AId for colored y. Nr. Q.

Mayor Ainslie has issue. q f,,a,.,,t.
70 the coiored people to sell TAGS on
the street to-day in behalf Of the col
oren Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation. An earnest appeal has been
issued by the COMMITTEES for the. BUN
lie to aid in the work. Susie b Lewis
is president and BERTHE Meredith vice
president of the association. - :. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
SHARP DECLINE
Seaboard Gross Earnings Show Eject
OF War Conditions.

Approximate gross earnings of the
Seaboard Air Line Hallway system for
the second week In October were: this
year. S379.004: last year, s501,542; de-
crease, s122,53S.
For the period from July / to oc-
tober Is, the approximate gross earn
ings have been: this year, $6,S70,307;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
sues for $500.

Suit for $500 was filed Il, the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by w. A. Green
against Harry r. and Elizabeth NJ. Mil
burn. saa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-10-24
Sues for $3.50.

- Sues Tor S2SO.
-. Suit for $3.50 was filed In the Cit,
Circuit Court yesterday by John X
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
FOSTER NEWS

j. Z. Brown and wife Of Poca.
houias visited relatives at this
place the latter part Of last week.
Miss Grace Kibler of Pooahonlas
visited at the home of Will Gibson
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Johnson Of
Allica visited at the home Of Tom
Johnson Saturday night and Sun
day.
Several from this place attended
the singing convention at Brakebill
Sunday.
Miss Tula johnson visited the
Misses Johnson Saturday night aud
Sunduv.
J. &. Hogan and wife visited II.
B. Tyler and family saturday
night
Messr, John, Lige aud Tom
johnson made a trip to Pocahontos
Saturday.
Miss Ouida Bennett began her
summer school at this place Mon,
day.
A large crowd attended the Int,
erary society at Hogan Saturday
night.
MItt Johnson of the bottoms Wis
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
MIDDLEBROOK

Crops are looking better since
the rain last Tuesday.
Our new preacher Brother Rore
preached at the school house last
Sunday night,
{. X. Phipps happened to the
misfortune OF losing one OF his
fine wo k mules one day last week.
Prof. Scott Crotts aud sister Miss
Della, commenced a normal school
here last Monday with about forty
attendance.
Art Wall and family Of Biggers
visltei Dee llagood last Friday.
Almost every body from this
place attended the singing conveu.
ton which was held at Bakebill
last Sunday aud all reported a nice
time.
Mis-, DIR. SHindle is on the indis-
posed list this week.
The wheat thrcshers are ia thus
settlement this week aud our farm
ers report the wheat very good
Bro. LooueY from Organ county,
Mo was on our streets last Mon.
/ day.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
ALBERTHANEws

Is. L. Baker has been yer. ,lck
le past week with the fever.
Aunt Martha Johnston .a, been
.iak for several dav on acs.an, of
g. nervous break down as henri
trouble.
Roy Blanks Of Gowcn. Ua.a.ar.
rivei here one day last week on A
two weeks visit lie wiI. visit m,
lister, Mr,, l., +, Johnston. and
other relatives aud friends.
Dr.. Ryburn report, la-a. nca
babies last week. One 20 Dan
Williams aud wife, Que 10 Herb
Carroll aud wife aud one 90 :. NJ.
Evans aud wife
Newt Morgan's little ,mI ha.
been dangerously III tor several
days.
We failed TO report last week
tba. Mrs. Sallie Thoma. began a
school at this place last Monday.
Arlo Thomas of Sugar Loaf ha.
been very sick for seveaa, day.
The little babe of Martin Hlrri.
and wife died one day Ia-l week
The remains were laid 20 re., iu
the OVERLY cemetery.
Mrs. Ellen Mock aud children of
Ingram visited her mother .a these
rarts last week.
Prof. Ben CLoat began a., term
of school at the Davi, scboo, Mon
day with a on roll. lIe opened
l, school 10y reading Marx l0,ag:a'
after which he held prayer and
saye nice talk to the children and
directors. Then Rev. &. " say.
age delivered a very appropriate al
ursss Tor the occasion,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
tpwOrth league

The Epworth League held ITS
regular meeting last Sunday even.
ing at the Methodist church, the
new president, Mr.. ". +. Spikes,
presiding. lie gave very inter.
estiug talk on the "Origin Of the
Epworth League" Rev. Bleyins
also gave an interesting talk on the
lesson.
The program for Sunday July
10 is as follows:
Pure Food "a clean conscience
Leader-Lila Martin.
Scripture Ref. Deut. "a, l:9C
aud Matt. 10, lO:ll aud SEQ.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
tied relatives ia the hills the latter
part OF the week,
NEW HOPE

School opened Monday morning
July 10, with Miss Ethel Dunu, as
teacher, IN
G.. ". Million hlIcd his regular
appointment At New Hope Sunday.
M,s. Kucadc aud two sou, spent
last Saturday At Rtycuden Springs.
We certainly had dnc Sunday
school aud good singing sunday
evening,
Perry Krucade and family, Rob
Garter aud family aud Earle DaW.
son aud family enjoyed an outing
Sunday.
Misses Isabel aud Virgin Dunn,
aud viii ;. White attended church
here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

Walden Brown ua, the contract
o. painting our ,choplhouse.
Martin Odom who has been sick
go long &, reported better,
Uncle Bin Brown and wife visit
Ell Unole johnny Wilson's last
Saturday night.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the union singing At PoyuoT
Mo. last Sunday.
Prof. Roy Crotts had business at
this place last Monday.
Ben Choalc who has been work.
ing "a the bay has returned home.
Aunt Kitty Kidd aud Miss Val
ley Kidd visited Mrs. Odom last
week.
Miss Ethel Johnson who has been
sick T. able TO be mp again.
Miss Winnie Spencer is staying
At DR.. Swindle's now.
Prof. Crotts invites all to attend
the opening Of the normal the 18th.
Uncle Milt Roberts at Glaze
Creek 0, very low with paralysis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
OLD JACKSON NEWS

school began at this place Mon.
day morning. with a5 on roll Miss
Carrie Goat,l O.. is our teacher.
Mr.. r. NJ. Riders mother aud
two grand children from Little
Rock are visiting here this week.
Several from this place attended
church at Oak Hill Sunday. They
report a good time and a tine DIM
ner.
Sam Songcr and family spent
Sunday at the home of c. B.
Barker.
Hatcher Wells will work for
Bass DAVIS for while.
Nancy Howard has been suffering
for the past week with O Iellon on
her fngurc.
Walter Kimball aud John Davis
spent last Sunday with Paul Song.
er.
Our school house certainly looks
fine since it has been painted on the
inside.
Mrs. +. b. Walker visited Mrs.
Sam Songer last Thursday evening.
Paul Songer has been real sick
for the past week. DR.. A. &,
Henderson has the case in charge
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

Song-By League.
Prayer.
Scripture Reading-By Leader.
General Discussion Of the lesson,
MusIo-Instrumental.
Paper (The Family Prayer)-
Ella Canada.
Discussion-O. Il. Wyatt.
Song BY League.
League BenedIotion.
Business Meeting.
Press Correspondent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
Malaria or ChiIIS & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLIS d FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
il taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
Calomel and does not griPe or sieken. 2Se
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

J. D., J. n. and Richard Kerley
OF Maynard were here "Wednesday
seeing after business matters and
meeting friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
from the County SCribGS

49,, - '' 'alaeulinn County Correspondents
he ael '.l wem0'l a' contributions not later than wen
dal no,n - One next Friday paper Write only on ona ,Ideo the
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
MIDDLEBROOE

We had a good rain la.t sunday
evening which was appreciated by
all.
Mrs. y. A. Spence aud son, Earl,
Mrs (Thos. Jones aud Tommy
Udon are visiting relatives in
Tennessee.
On the Fourth Of July quite a
number met at Haley Ford and had
a dsh try, aud some 6ue singing
was rendered by the BrakebujI class.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17
A "Nhite" Company

wish to thank Mr.. Sam Leake,
special agent for Arkansas for the
ROYAL Insurance Company, for the
courtesy shown me and the prompt
ness in the settlement in full Of my
claim for loss in the recent fire,
Mr.. LeIke is strictly a "white'
nan and represents a "white" com
pany. A. A. Sage.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-07-17

The Sample Shoe store has been
closed a good part Of the time dur
ing the last two weeks. i7-ltp