davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

relinquisned to her forty years before
was an immense domain of $1,000 square
| miles. extending from the Gulf to Lake
Superior and lying between the Missis-
sippi and the Rocky Mountains.
The vastness of that great, uncharted
wilderness. greater in area than the
United States, which then comprised
only $1,000 square miles, did not inter-
est Napoleon. For in all its dreary
rortherly waste. there were only 5000
white people, mostly clustered about the
| trading posts Of st. Genevieve St Louis.
and ST Charles. His eye few to the
only dot on the map worthy of his at
tentiUn. few acres of marsh living in
crescent of the Mississippi, where 1t
bent its way to tine Gulf That dot was
New Orleans, a miserable little wooden
town with 1000 PEOPLE. and with 10000
more in the rest of what is now the
State of Louisiana. For New Orleans
controlled the mouth of the Mississippi
and the trade that flowed in and out Of
the river.
The population of the territory as a
whole, which was hardly more than 49,
0OO. was still as French as when France
had ceded Louisiana to Spain at the
close Of the Seven Years War 1t was
not the sovereignty of that handful of
people which Napoleon coveted but the
outlet for the products Of the rapidly
growing American States and territories
on the left bank of the river with their
$4,000 American citizens. Without rail-
roads to the East and cut of by the Al
leghenies from the old States Of the sea-
board. those people of the new West
looked to the Mississippi as their only
highway to the outer world.
A Kingdom for Louisiana.
From the day France was compelled to
lower her flag in the Place d'Armes at
New Orleans in 1762. II had been the con
slant object of French policy under every
government to regain Louisiana.
To obtain its return from Spain, Ma
Of Tuscany in Italy and set up a throne
at Florence for the Duke of Parma and
his wife. who was the daughter of
Spanish king.
The government at Madrid agreed to
the bargain, and the next spring the
newly-made King and Queen of the new
kingdom of Etruria came to Paris to
was for the sake Of Louisiana, therefore
that Napoleon first tried his prentice
hand at making kings.
Meanwhile his motive in the transac-
tion was a mystery. and the world was
left in ignorance of the price which the
reigning house OF Spain was to pay for
Its new crown. Indeed, Godoy, who
controlled the Spanish court through the
Queen, was opposed to the trade, and
II was two years before the royal assent
actually was given to the cession Of
Louisiana.
Just as Napoleon reached out to-
grasp at once an empire in the East
and az empire in the West, two mis-.
haps thwarted him. His ally, the Car
Paul. was stabbed and strangled to
death in his bed at st. Petersburg.
Again as at Acre his dream of Asiatfc
conquest was thwarted.
At the same time there rose in .the
Path Of Napoleon" to the west a black
Toussaint EOuverture, a
San Domingo slave, who had marshall
r,rv- rrrvynau
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29

ed the African bondmen OF his wes
Indian island against their French
masters. San Domingo was the larges
and richest possession left to France
in the New World. the necessary step
ping stone on the way to Louisiana.
Determined to subdue the blacl
rebellion there Napoleon sent a great
expedition under Gen. Leclerc. the Tou-
I Ion comrade who had married Pauline
Bonaparte. The iusurrection was re-
pressed and Toussaint was carried OF
to die in a mountain fortress OF
France. The way to Louisiana ap-
parently was clear.
Jenerson's Challenge.
Already. however. rumors of the Sc
cret plan to retake Louisiana had
reached America. President Jefferson
and his Cabinet. only then entering Of
flee. were disturbed by the reports
while the Americans out in the valley
of the great river were aroused to a
warlike spirit of resistance. They had
despised Spain as the mistress of their
waterway, but they dreaded to have
the ambitious, conquering Napoleon
take her place. Nothing perhaps since
the Revolution" Jefferson wrote, has
produced more uneasy sensations"
The new Minister to Paris, Robert r.
was uOlhly "
say to the French government:
There is on the globe one single spot,
the possessor of which is our natural
enemy. II is New Orleans. s'' The daS
France takes possession of New Orleans
fixes the sentence which is to restrain
her within her low-water mark. It seals
the union of two nations. who, in con-
junction, can maintain exclusive posses
sion of the ocean. From that moment
We must marry ourselves to the British
feet and nation
To that blunt announcement Jefferson
added the warning that the first can
non which shall be fired in Europe" will
be the signal for tearing up any set
tlement' made by France in America.
member of the French Ministry said
that II any European power had dared
to address such language to Napoleon
II would have been answered with guns.
And the standing army Of the United
States numbered only 1900!
An Uncomfortable Neishbor.
But Talleyrand quibbled while Living
ston threatened and Napoleon went ahead
with his preparations for a military ex-
pedItion to retake Louisiana. Gen. Vic
tor. a shining name of the Napoleonic
epoch. was placed in command of the
expedition. The instructions Victor re-
ceived, reflect Napoleon's purpose to play
an aggressive part in America and dis
close what an uncomfortable neighbor he
would have been:
France being master of both banks
at the mouth Of the Mississippi holds
the key to its navigation. This naviga-
ton is a matter Of the highest impor-
tance to the Western States CT the Fed
eral government 80 This is enough to
show with what jealousy the Federal
government will see US take possession"
The French. Victor was told, should
feel their way cautiously: "A little
local experience will soon enable you to
discern the sentiments Of the Western
States of the Federal government. II
will be well to maintain sources of in
formation in that country. whose war
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
Napoleon On the United States

territory
humble
United without
The Washington herald., 1914-03-29
THELOUISIANAPURCHASE
DATES AND EvENTs-AGE A-A.

DATES AND EVENTS-AGE H-A
Nay 50, Isn. Treaty Of pesns With unltsd
States at Nortefuutaine.
Oct l. LOO Spain ceded Louisians to Frsncs
In treaty Of II Defensa
Oct l. nu French expedition to Santo Do
mingo under Leclerc.
hRrrh @ lN2 Toussaint rOuverture surende$
ed santo Domingo 10 Leclerc.
Apf1 10, po. President Jensrson protested 70
Fnnce against Der acquisition
Of Louisiana.
Sept lso1 Victor appointed commsnds OF
French expedition to Louisa-
ana.
oa. Is. pu King Of Spain signed treaty Of
CeSion.
Oct N. loa spain suspended port privileges
Of Americans at New Orleans.
Nov. 2 Iso Death Of LeckJc.
Dec 2 Isoe Jeferson proposed to Congress .
special commission TO Francs.
Jan 10. lHs James Monroe appointed com
missioner.
Feb. g. Isr. Napoleon preparing for reopen
ing war with England.
Feb % IsB He suspended the expedition TO
Louisiana.
March 9, lsc Monroe sailed from New Yost-
March 10. lsos. George III called out the Brittsh
militia.
March I. lss. Napoleon's v.riike outSurst to
the British Ministsr.
April 10 ls05 Napoleon discussed the sale with
his Ministers
Aprn Il, lsa. He ordered Louisiana to be
sold.
Anil Il lso3 Monroe arrived in Pari.
April r. lus Ths price Of Louisiana agreed
upon between the French and
Americans.
May -. Isn The treaty signed By the nsso-
tiatnrz
NAY 4 Ise. Ratihed By Napoleon War Be-
tween Frlncs and England BE-
Nov. 80. He Spain formally delivered Louik-
ana to Fr1ncs at New Or
Dec. . Isp. France delivered the territory TO
the United States.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
POCshOntas Boy Il0nored

The following Is a clipping from
TIE Ann Arbor Michigan Daily, tell.
ing Of how one Of onr home boys,
viii Spikes, has been IGNORED Al
school:
ffwelye members Of the senior law
class were yesterday elected 10 the
Order OF the Coif, the leading legal
honorary society. The selection
WIS made by the law faculty and
was based on the scholarship of the
respective men.
The men chosen are As follows:
Paul B. Barrlnger. sydney NJ. Cook,
Robert J. Curry, Grover {. Girls.
more. Louis Z. Haller, Clair b.
Ifighes. John S. Kelley, Edward @.
Nmp, Louis r. Lackey, Harry ".
lh,pmoolt, William T. Spikes aud
aad Stewart ). WALL
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Municipal Elections

The municipal election passed. of
quietly in our neighboring towns
Those we have heard from report
the following;
Maynard Gay Templclon, may.
or; Raymond Patterson, recorder;
Chas. Redwine, Herman McNabb.
Jesse Hawkins, J. r.. LOFTS aud
NJ. w. Crismon, aldermen.
Rayenden Springs-W Walter Eng
land, mayor; Joe 5. Decker, re-
corder; l.. g. Hogan, G. c. Hogan,
Lee Reynolds. w. S. Marriott aud
J. J. Eaton, aldermen.
Biggers-W. X. Shores, mayor;
j. 7. Davis, recorder: 5. f..
Harrison, Il. q. Wilmington, J. X.
0dom, Jesse Lacewell and p. NJ.
Shaver aldermen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Lees Entertain

A public program was given by
members OF the Lee literary society
Of the High school last Friday
evening at which a large number OF
friends aud patrons of the school
were present.
All VINO attended express them
selves as we'll pleased with the work
done by the Lees. Their program
was well prepared and was given IN
pleasing manner, with the excep-
tion of a few nu mbers that were
omitted because Of the absence
Of some Of the members. The
Pocahontas orche-lfA furnished The
music for the occasion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Report OF The Randolph County
Normal Committee

The Randolph county normal
committee, appointed by the county
examiner for The purpose of max
ing arrangements for the June nor
NAL, held its first meeting At the
Pocahonias High school building
during the time Of the County
Teachers Association, March goth
aud slst. 1914.
The purpose Of tbis meeting was
to select the place Of holding the
NORMAL aud 10 decide how many in
struetors shall be employed. Big
gers, Pocahontas aud Ravenden
Springs were the towns placed in
domination by their respective rep.
resen'atlses, Rssenden Springs re-
ceiving tlemaiorIty Of votes. was
selected As the place where the nor.
NAL shall be held, aud the time for
holding same is June tol7 inclu-
siye.
1t was decided that the service
Of two instructors shall be engaged
10 conduct the work Of the normal.
Il is intended that one of these IN
structors be a speclalist IN a certain
work while the other will be the
general conductor. The object Of
the next meeting Of the committee
is to decide whom the instructors
shall be. The townspeople of Ra.
venden Springs are making arrange
ments for a lyceum course which
promises TO be source Of much
pleasure and inspiration TO the
teachers.
Board during the normal may be
secured at the Southern and Deck
er hotels and IN private homes at a
uniform price $3.50 of per week.
All teachers who expect TO attend
the normal are urged to combire
their earnest efforts with those of
the committee IN making tins the
best normal ever held in Randolph
county. Eugene Thompson, chair
man, Vera Wise, secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Bishop and Bowers

Bishop & Bowers is the name of
a new law firm IN Pocahontas. The
contracting parties are II. NJ. Bis
hop and Drew Bowers. Mr.. Bis
hop is an attorney of several years
experience, having spent several
years practice IN Pocahontas. Drew
Bowers, the junior partner OF the
new firm, Is a rising young attorney,
having only short time ago re-
celvedI his license to practice law.
For a time he was attorney for the
town of Biggers, representing the
firm of Eaton, Jockson d Bowers
at that place.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Allie Methodist Church

We are TO begin q two weeks Sc
ries of revival meetings at the Meth
odist church next Sunday night.
The pastor will preach Sunday night
on ssThe Resurrection. lie will al
50, Monday at 3 p. m. and I;3o p. m.
Rey.V.T. McCaffrey OF Holly Grove
will be with Us Tuesday aud the re.
mainder to do the preaching. Bro.
McCaiIreY Is a very able young min
lister, and We hope our town will in
spirc him with a good congregation
|rfUh service. We assare you that
if you hear him once You want 10
hear him again. He uses no "Clap
Trap method, but Is sane in both
his preaching and his methods. We
expectto hold Two services each day,
viz. 8 p. m. and 1880 p. m.
Our Sunday school will render an
Easter program next Sunday, begin
ming at 1880. Let all Of the par
ents Of the Sunday school attend this
service, and especially are we anxi-
Gus that all the children Of the town,
who are not IN some Sunday school
attend our Easter service, and make
that day to join our Sunday school.
Yours for an up-to-da:e Sunday
school, and for spiritually
alive church,. ID. Wells, S. s.
Supt. w. +. Blevins, pastor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
fergasOn-Stephens

A number OF Pocahontas people
will be greatly surprised to learn of
the wedding of Hiram Stephens,
telegraph operator at the Frisco de-
pot here, which takes place to-day
at the home of Sam Ferguson near
Nolands The bride is Miss Maude
Ferguson, one Of Noland's most
highly respected and prominent
young ladies'.
For several days Mr. Stephens
has been planning vacation in
Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas, but
il developed very recently that he
was going to be accompanied by a
fair and blushing bride. The new
" married couple will be gone sew
eral days. The Star Herald joins
a large number Of friends who wish
them both all the happiness life
may have in store for the newly
wedded
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Why Duu'l Yea lauohl
J. ID. WELLS.

WIS don't you laugh bof-. when troubles
lcama.
instead q murlnF around ~ sIuf and rIrtsf
fonf friends arr no ioss true.
The birds are SINGING TOO.
The sun silil shines for fon.
Why don't you laaehf
Nhs don't You laurhf tvln eser saot1e
oar weary heart. 10 road in life i snIno 4.
Your heart Has flrat Within.
Next time fen'fe SURE - aln.
tast lel The sun eomaIa.
Why dant fun lauzhf
Why don't yeu lansh. don't let roor .hllIt.
Iunt.
Don't sis aud brood over The mllk sou rs
|sp|lt
Just two more years 1on'u see.
The nineleen-fonffeen namInes.
A. sad a. any one uf thee
Nhf don't fou laurhl
whs aont sou iaash aud mako Us I'll laash
To keep dear Old Randolph rrom seisIns
Alacrh ll ,h,sls nIn. ''''''
fou tant 'aafh Id.t ttfIh. pen. .'.
'oiAf % lets ail loin ln.
Why don't sou lauehf
NEVADA rAcA Honrlrs.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
LEAGUE IICKtTT
LOSES BY 81
Saoo Elected Mayor. DeCIerk Recor-
der

Considerable interest was shown
IN the city election here Tuesday,
and the result was n severe jolt
to the Ciyie League. q. A. Sage
won over Keith, the league nominee,
a majority of 81 votes, while Jos.
DcClerk, candidate for. reelection
as recorder, won that place by II
votes. Following is the official
county by votes;
For mayor, Oscar Keith, 10; G.
A. Sage, III; Ben Brown, l. For
recorder. John Carter, Il; Jos. IL.
Declerk, l55; Oscar Wyatt, lss.
For aldermen, +. J. Baliz, lsli
VIM. Kercheyal. 40; A. J. Lewis,
1913; II. J. Marshall, l43; ID. Mock,
lis; II. A. Peters, iss; J. l.. Pres.
ton, 22o; &. +. Shannon, l7o;J X.
.Shivley, l57; Tom Douglass, 1.
The above figures show that our
aldermen for the coming year are
Ballz, Lewis, Preston, Shannon,
and Shivley. The league won only
two aldermen in tie election. Baltz
aud Preston.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
voOhers Lumber Yard Under New
MANAGEMENT

The D. J. Lauders Lumber, Com
pany, formerly of Springfield, Mo-,
have completed deal whereby they
become owners of the Voohers lum-
Der ward here. w. II. McAdoo,
the compauy's manager bas been
here for the past several days, tax
ing charge of the property this week
The voohers lumber yard has been
under the management of Mrs D.
w. Voohers since the death of her
husband. The new company has
had an extenslvs experience IN the
business aud we predict for them
a successful business here,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
The SaIIee Administration

At the beginning OF the admins
tralion Of mayor Sallee two years
ago there was no money whatever in
che town treasury aud enough bills
had been already allowed by the out
going council to take up all the rev
enues tnrned Iuio the town treasury
by the county collector that year.
At the close Of the Sallee admins.
tration this month, more than s3,-
100000 in cash Is left unspent in the
hands Of sheriff Cole, to be paid in
TO The town treasury,oyer and above
all outstanding bills, so that while
the Sallee administration began
emptyhandcd, il turns over to the
incoming administration a net bal
ance OF more than sS, 1000 Signed
los. II. DeClerk, recorder; A. u.
Sohnabaum, VIM. Kercheyal, j. G..
Bowers and +. J. Baltz, L. r..
Pickett, aldermen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
DISTRICT DELEGATES
ELECTED SATURDAY
democratic Convention and Central
Committee Meet Saturday Al
ternoon At One O'clock

The Randolph County Democrat
ic Convention was called TO order
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock
by Hoo. A. J. Witt, after which
roll call was answered by "a dele
gates and two proxies. The con-
ventlon organized with Joe S. Deck
er, chairman aud J. ID. Wells, SEQ
retary. L. Dalton was elected
chairman of the central committee,
with J. d. Wells, secretary.
At this meeting the convention
declared all those who had received
a majority or plurality Of votes in
the recent primary election to be
the nominees OF said election. The
following list of delegates and
committeeman were selected for the
various district conventions and
central committees;
State eonvention--c. E. Pringle,
< Dalton, J w Going, A J Cole,
JD Wells, J X shivley, J o Sal
lee, W X McIlroy aud George
Luttrell; alternates, A J Witt,
Harry Hite, NJ X Armstrong, 7
Hamilton, EG schoonoyer, J 4
Holt, c A Going, J W Ryburn
aud w e Hamil.
Congressional oonyention-J X
Holt, E L Simingtou, W + Davis,
Il Bramlett, W Z Hamil, G W
Million. J " Ryburn. c A Going
aud ] + Moody; alternates, w X
MeIlroy, J o sallee, ] 5 Decker,
ID Wells, A J Cole, J w--Going.
Oscar Mock. E Dalton aud c Z
Pringle. Committeeman, ID W
ReY nolds.
L K Commissioners eonssution-
II Il Bridges. J T Jackson, J NJ
Liaaseg. I.ebma~-aiael. Jehu Pres
leJ, Harry Hiie, John Hogan, X l.
Nays aud J A Ford; alternales, a
( Odom, J IL Miller, J f Petty
John, J c King, Joe Ham, w. r.
Haas, G w Luitrell, G. g Davis
and Clifford Price. Committee
man, } A CrIsmon.
Judicial conyention-T W Camp
bell, 5 A d Eaton, J 2 George, A
J Witt, w A Jackson, 4 6 Schoon-
over, W IL Pope, J J Lewis aud K
N Ellis; alternates, d Mock, Ben
Johnston, r b Knots, J d kerley,
q G. Ha.is, w IL Ballard, J n
J. Il Odom aud t & llurn.
CON- ..eaman, w A Jackson.
Eightn chancery committeeman, Il
N Ellis.a Second senatorial com
mitteemar, k L Mcllroy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Ruff Makes Good showing

Hon. II. L. Ruff, candidate for
The state senate from the goth dis
triot has proved himself an easy win
ner. The official vote gives Ruff a
total Of s,ais IN the district, while
hia opponent received l,5ts. Ruff
carried bis opponents home county
by majority Of t3l votes.
Dr. Ruff has many friends in this
tepniy who will be glad to hear of
hs success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Some Poultry Market

We feel safe In saying that Poca.
hontas occupies the front r'nk of
poultry markets Of the state. In
deed, il has been said by men of
authority that she will lead all 9TH
er towns of the state. What
do you think of a carload Of eggs in
one week? This Is the record of
one of our houses here. The total
cash business of this one house for
the month Of March was SO, 6,642.48.
On last Saturday, the Haber Com
mission Company, who furnished
us with these figures, bought $3.50
dozen eggs at an average price of
hiteen cents per dozen Monday
OF this week this company bought
1886 hens, weighing 1900 pounds
and worth $23716. Now how
does that sound for an ordinary
sized country town? We've got
them all headed off.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Holy Week Services at ST. Paurs

Wednesday, Thursday aud FRI.
day, at 1880, p. M, Office of the
Holy Week. Thursday, 8 to $3.50,
a. M, opportunity for confession;
$3.50, high mass, during the day
hours of alteration. Friday, cere-
monies of Good Friday at $3.50, a.
m. Saturday, ceremonies of holy
Saturday at s a. M, Easter-low
mass aud sermon, a. m. high mass
and sermon, l0a. m, Solemn ves-
pers and benediction, 3 p. m.
Father Froitzheim, pastor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
PRESLEY CONTEST
CLOSES SATURDAY
Mrs. WeatherIy Wins First Honor
OF Seven Prizes

Saturday evening at eight-thirty
the piano contest At Presley's store
closed and in a few minutes the
prizes were awarded to the success
ful contestants before 4 large crowd.
THIS contest has caused considerable
interest to the Presley patrons and
the announcement of the winnen
was received with considerable en-
thusiam. Following are the names
aud prizes OF the successful contest.
ants;
First, Mrs. Arthur Weatherly.
grand piano. Second, Pearl Nav
Smith, gold watch aud $500 certl-
ieate on grand piano. Tbird,
Clara Bates, gold watch and s995
certificate on grand piano. Fourth.
Edna Howard, silver toilet set aud
$500 certificate. Fifth, Mrs. b.
+. Sisson. $3.50 certificate. Seventh.
Gusta Hunt, k275 certificate. In
addition to tue seven grand prizes.
premiums Of silverwaEe were award
ed TO the leading contestant each
week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Blankensip,
formerly OF Pocahontas but now Of
Little Rock, have announced the en-
gagemept and approaching marriage
of their daugter, Eunice Lenore to
Mr.. Samuel Langley O'I1augh Of
Arkadelphia. The wedding will
take place April 10th, no cards.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Death Of Mrs. NJ. Lane

Mrs. Lane, wife of Nose Lane of
near Reyno, died at her home the
first of last week, however the news
failed to reach this Office until Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane had been mar
rled only sbert time, she having
been a resident of near Poplar
Bluff. Mr.. Lane has many friends
of this county who wIllsympatbize
with him in his misfortune.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
WOOamen dwelling

Wade James Camp 40, ". o. W
will unveil the monument Of +.
Ledbetter Sunday, Nav ard, At the
Masonic cemetery at 'Pocahonias.
W. B. Rogers, council commander,
r. L. NAYS, clerk. - 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
A Correction

We made a serious mistake last
week when we stated that the w.
o. w. held a county meeting here.
1t should have read NJ. w. a as
Il was meeting Of the Modern
Woodman delegates. l' "'s F" ms
take on the par, Of the proof reader.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Notice Is hereby gwen that no
more statements will be mailed from
the collectors office. We are work
ing day and night and have no time
TO make statements 20 taxpayers.
A. ]. Cole. Sheriff and Collector
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
Shiloh Cemetery

Notice is hereby given 10 all who
are interested IN the Shiloh cemetery
that the third Saturday in april has
been set aside to clean off the GENE.
terry. Let every one bring dinner
and tools TO work with. =. ID.
Haynes, sr., and J. 5. Lynch, com
mittee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

James e. Hurst arrived last week
from the Hawaiian Islands, where
he has been for the past sew
eral months serving IN
Uncle Sans army. Nr. Hurst
vas with the frst tegiaeat Of infan-
try.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Carroll we're
down from Success spending the
week end with Mrs. Carroll's par F..
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ii. Johnsto 4 .
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10

DON'T forget the celebrated Para
4on typewriter ribbon At the Star
.laHld. SO H.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the financial condition Of the
Randolph county sank

Pocahontas. Arkansas. March ith. 1914.
RESOURCES
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-04-10
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the ilnancial condition OF the
Pocahontas state Bank

Pocahontas. Arkansas. March ffh. 1914
REQOTVCE1