davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Mason Institute at Springvale
needs a dormitory and the Board of
Trade has taken hold of the matter,
a committee having been appointed
to see what can be done toward Sc
curing one. The committee will re-
port June 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

The men of the Coast Artillery Re
serve Band are being inoculated
against typhoid, according to the reg
ulations of the war department and
the Maine Medical Corps. When the
Reserves go into camp the coming
summer all the members will have
been vaccinated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Several Maine Homeopathic physi-
clans are planning to attend the 10th
Institute of Homeopathy to be held
from June 20 to July inclusive in At
lantic City, N. j. This was the first
national medical society ever organ
lied in this country. The coming
session is expected to be largely at
tended as important matters affecting
the public veal are to be considered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

The Bangor tuberculosis As
ISOLATION has decided to rebuild on
the site of the sanatorium burned last
fall on Kenduskeag avenue. 1t is I'M
derstood that the new plant will ac-
commodate 20 patients. 10 male and
10 female. 1t is planned to have a
modern plant and the expense will
be about $4,000, it is estimated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23
Coming Events

May 23-Granu Court, Foresters of
America annual convention. Bath,
May 27-2s-Kennebee County w. c. T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

w. L. Keith of Calais. has been
successful in perfecting a device
which Is known as a weaver's reed
hook with illuminating detachable
handle, the object of the invention
being to illuminate the part of the
work to which the handle is directed.
Coupled to the reed hook and han
die is an electric lamp, lighted at the
will of the operator. On April %
letters were issued from the patent
office at Washington to Mr.. Keith,
giving him full right and title to the
invention. The inventor has had
80 years practical experience as a
weaver and loom fixer and for nearly II
years he has been second overseer of
the weaving department of the St.
Croix cotton mill at Midtown, N. B..
thus giving him practical knowledge
of what is required in an up-to- date
weave room. The inventor conceiv-
ed the idea several years ago in
witnessing the difficulties experienced
by weavers in the drawing in Of
dark warps, and also the necessity of
having in the hands Of the weaver a
light which can be operated by sim
ply pressing the button. John
Groves who is a practical weaver and
loom fixer, shares a part interest in
the device and already negotiations
are in progress with many compan-
les who consider the article of great
;al
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-05-23

Isaac Davis of Bath, who was en-
ployed in Woolwich lumber camp
disappeared Dec. % last. He had
started in a small boat for Bath and
was supposed to have been caught
by the heavy drift ice and persisted
The body was found Thursday morn.
ing off Trotts cove in the east bank
of the Kennebec, near Days Ferry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
HUBBARD FAIR
WAS BIG SUCCESS
ATTENDANCE WAS LARGE AND
EXHIBITS MADE CREDITABLE
SHOWING IN ALL RESPECTS.

IL you attended the First Annual
Hubbard Institute Fair you know it
was big success from the standpoint
Sf attendance but better yet from the
standpoint Of the high class of cXhib.
its that crowded the amory hall, says
the Enterprise That word crowded is
used advisedly, too. The place was
crowded with exhibits and had it not
been that the domestic science demon.
stratiOn was held at the Odd Fellows
hall, thus dividing the crowd, the eX-
hibits could not have been appreciat-
ed for the crush.
Exhibits cane into the hall as late
as 9 O'Clock Thursday night, making it
necessary to provide extra table and
shelf room.
Friday morning Professor +. 5. Fits
gave fine talk on judging cattle and
selecting dairy stock The demonstra.
tion was held at the Hubbard livery
barn and was heard by fully hundred
men. At the conclusion of this part o.
the program everybody went over to
the Odd Fellows hall for dinner, which
folks declared should have been label
ed dinner instead Of lunci. The ladie,
served an exceptionally good plate OF
soup, sandwiches and cOffee-anC
plenty of it. The lunch was served by
the ladies of the Rcbekuhs and th'
Pythian Sisters.
At 3 in the afternoon Professor L.
B. Fits talked on Feeding Farm An
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Kale--John Dihwoodie, first; Franz
Fish, second; A. VIII, third.
Burbank potato-George Lcffler
first; Asa Callister, second; w. Wolfcr,
third.
Early Rose-H. c. Moon. second.
American Wonder-George Wolter
first; II. j. YodcT, second
Gardner Chill potatoes George VOL
fer, first; Percy Berry, second; $. J.
Yoder, third.
Horticulture Division.
Baldwin apples George Cassidy
first; Wm. Wolfer, second; J. S. Yoder
third.
Northern SPY. s. Yoder, first: j
Schlitcnhard, second; VIM. Wolfer
third.
Jonathun-Goorge Cassidy, first; J
S. Yoder, second.
Pears--George Cassidy first; ]. a
Dodge, second; George Cassidy, third.
Floral Division,
Fuschias--Mrs. j. A. Dimick, first
C. j. Newton, second; Mrs. VIM. VOL
fer third.
Geraniums-M C j. Newton, first
Mrs. L. Malone, second; Mary Goudy
third.
Ferns--Mrs. H. c. Mack first; Mis-
Mamie Wallace, second; Mrs. William
Wolfer third.
Bcgonias--Mrs. C. j. Newton, frs
and second; Mrs. Lucy Sewell, third.
Caetus-Mrs. o. II. Miller, first
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
Farm disnlay--c. F. Beylns.


Onions-Care 0hme, first; Lowell
Spegle, second; Ben Casio, third.
Brown onion sets-A. Christian,
first; August viii, second; Lowell Spa,
gle, third
saturday morning most Of tie
awards were made on grains and vege
tables. This was done by Prof. j. T.
Larson. The corn display was excep
tionally good, in fact Prof. Larson said
he had not seen better corn at any Of
the county fairs or the state fair this
fall. The grade compared favorably
with that raised in the more pronounc
ed corn belts, all of which goes to shoN
that seed selection is the key to sue
eessful corn culture in the Willamette
valley After the awards had beer
made the professor gave talk to tn,
growers gathered about the exhibits
emphasizing the importance Of seed sc
leetions and breeding.
Hershberger Bros. had offered q spo
cial prize for the best display of cno,
ies, bread, cakes and pies baked fron
a special brand of flour bought frou
them, and Mrs. s, Shoenbeck secure,
this prize.
White onion sets--Jim Kromling
first; George Cassidy, second; Lowel
Spagle, third.
4 Red clover secd-F, G.. Thayer. first
F. Grimps, second.
stock beets--Georgc Wolfer, first
! A. Christcn. second; M. B Kromblinl
third.
Carrots--F. c. Butler, first; Mrs /
j. Snavely, second; Eva Grown, third
Cclcv-lda Stoddard, first.
Couliflowcr-Ida Stoddard, first
Carl Setenmier, second,
Turnip-Mrs. H. Boie, first.
Rutabaga--C. B. Clark, first.
. Eggs--G, w. 7pc'gIlt, firstj N. Bloil
second
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

imals. The professor made hit
with the local cattle men.
The concert and illustrated talks in
the evening filled the armory to its
utmost capacity.
Saturday morning was given over to
an address by Prof. C. C. Lamb on
Marketing Poultry and Poultry Prod
ucts" Poultry products in this local
ity is proving quite profitable and the
professor made it tplain that marketing
the product had as big place in tho
success of the business as any branch
Of it.
r. G. Painter offered 81 for the best
pound of country putGr. Mrs. )
Schoenbeck won this prize.
Complete list of special prizes and
wards given next week.
Awards
Agricultural Division.
Winter wheat-Martin Sathcr, first
j. F. Palmer, second; G. j. Newton
third.
Spring WHEAT. H. Strubar, first
+. Grimps, second Il. C. Moon, third.
Gray oats-N. Blair, first; j. S. Yo
der, second N. Blair. third.
White oats--C. j, Newton first
VIM. Snavely, second; j, A. Dimick
third.
Barley-Luke Dimick. first
yellow dent corn-G. w. Speight
first; A. F. Frederickson, second; 4
W. Speight, third
Red CORN. Blair, first; Il. X
! White, second
White dent corn John Dinwindec
first, Earl Kochef, second; a. Chris
ten, third.
Corn on stalk -0len Welty, second.
Cabbage--C, r. Irvine, first; Johr
Dinwoody, seconds
Pumpkin--N, Blair, first; L. A. Bro
den, second.
sqeash--A. C, Whitney, first; NJ, F
Krombling, second.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

Mrs. D. II. Miller, second; Mrs. j, S.
Moore. third.
Embroidered towel-Lena Kister,
first; Mrs. II, E. Dimiek, second Mrs
G. Whitney, third
Hemstitched table lincn-NFrs, c. F.,
Thayer. first.
Embroidered table runucr-Alrs. D.
II. Miller, first; Mrs. Chas. Knzer, see.
ond; Mrs. j. $. Moore, third.
Fancy apron, hand sewcd-Lois Sims
first; Mrs. Chas. Kinzcr, second: Miss
Henny, third.
Cooking Department.
Cooltics--Clara I.cttenmaicr, first
Mrs. $. Shoenbcck, second; Mrs. j. a.
Bonney, third.
White bread--Minnie Lcttcrmpici
first; Mrs D. j. Bontragcr, second
Mrs. II. Boic, third.
Brown brcad-Mrs l.. l.. Hcrshbcre
er, first.
Biseuits-NIrs. S. Shoenbcck, first
Minnie Lettenmaier, second.
Cake loaf Minnie Lettenmaier,
I1rstj MIS-. ~ u, bontragef, second,
Layer cake-F'reda Pardy, first;
Mrs. $. Shoenbeek, second
Fruit--Idn Christian, FIRST; Mrs. f.
G, Butler, second, Minnie Lettcumoier
third
Vegetables-NIiss Ida Christian
first; Mrs. Chus. Kinzer, second; Mrs
M. G., Revens, third.
Jelly-AIrs. NJ, c, Bcvens, first; Mrs
Chas. Knzcr, sCcond Mrs. Clarence
Whitney, third,
Live Stock.
Jersey eows-August viii, first
Frank Fish, second; d. J.. Hershhergcr
third.
Holstein cows-Levi Ert, first.
Holstcin bulls--M, Kyle, first; Il
Tautfest, second; Levi Erb, third, an,
many others.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21
OREGON STATE
BAR ASSOCIATION

Portland, Or, Nov. 20.--The annual
meeting Of the Oregon state Bar Asso-
citation wound up late yesterday afteJ-
noon by election Of officers for tho
ensuing year and adoption of resoia-
tions putting the association on record
as in favor OF a nonpartisan Judiciary
and revision of the state code Of
procedure.
z Judge A. s. Bennett, of The Dalfes,
was unanimously chosen head Of tho
organization but the resolutions wese
only adopted after spirited forensic
sltirmishes. The program feature Of
the afternoon was an address by
George Donworihy OF Seattle, fomer
United States Judge, "0n Public Opiu-
ion in Judicial Decisions"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

The Almighty never recognizes n
minister's worth by the salary he gets.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

x X x x X x x x * x X x X x x !:
x x
X Let Journal Want Ad do X
x your selling. It is OIL the job \
X while you are resting, 4
X y
X X K x X x X X 4 x x x x !; x i;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-11-21

| M INE LAST CHAPTER, YOU REMEMBER, WE LEFT OUR
NERO AT 8 MINUTES Tol2 SLEEPING PEACEFULLY OVER
IRDpoLpAS DEbDir BOMB TIMED 1000 OFF AT MIDNIGHT
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20
"An optlmist.'

our sincere expression of apprecia-
iion Of the noble qualities Of his life,
the magnitude of our loss in his
death, and our sincere sympathy and
coincidence in this dark hour Of great
bereavement, bidding them, as a
balm to their wounded hearts. TO
look TO the splendor of the qualities
Of his life and TO the magnitude of
theenduring monument which he
has left to his name among men.
Joseph w. Voohers' voice is stIlled
but the potency of his life for good
still lives. The monument Of in
fuence shall endure forever. The
beautiful influences of such living
among us shall besprinkle with en-
nobling effect the lives of mankind
for ages to come, and perpetuate his
living in race Of nobler men. "In
nature is no death, unless that death
be called, which is but changed, TO
newer forms Of ever-upward-reach.
ing life." Be 1t resolved,
That a copy Of these resolutions
be spread upon the records of tins
camp, one copy be furnished the
bereaved wife, Mrs. Flora voohers
and copy be furnished each of the
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

SrRAYRD-I have lost few cat
tie, which have either strayed or
been driven from their range on
Fourche and Current Rivers, these
cattle are branded with either a dl.
amond OF figure six on the left
hip and might have DR.. on the
right hip, also should have a metal
label in top part Of the left ear bear
ing my name and address, will pay
literally for the return Of any of
these cattle OF information leading
to their recovery. K. Dalton, Poca-
hontas Ark. 22-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20
How Rain BOres Holes

"When rain falls it does not ac
tually soak into the earth, but boret
its way in, forming tiny tubes f" says
an interesting article in HarPer''
Weekly. 'These tubes are so small
that 1t would be impossible to insert
a hair in one of them without burst
ing Its walls.
"Sometimes the tubes are bored
down to the depth of four or i've
feet. When the surface dries the
water evaporates from the tubes
Just as II would from a pipe. II
the tube is twisted 1t takes Longer
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

County Clerk Ben Johnston, can
dida,e for Circuit Clerk, has been
kept from being with the boys over
the county for the past few weeks.
However, he tells the Star Herald
man that since his work is about
up, aud court is over, '.e expects to
devote his entire time to the race.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

Tor The water to evaporate. II one
takes a rake aud s,irs the ground
after each ram be breaks the tubes,
aud the water will stand IN them
for months.
'la this way the farmers Of the
West, ON the semlarId lands. store
the rainfall one year, aud raise a
crop Of wheat every other year
there being enough rainfall in two
years. but not enough ia one to
raise a crop"
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

SrRAyKD or SroLEN-Two collie
dogs, two years old, both with
white face and neck, one has glass
eye, other is a good heller. Will
pay liberal reward for their return
OF information leading to their re-
coyery. Pace Brothers, Pocahon-
tas. ~ If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20
Resolutions

UtoOtuttUuo
We the Government Farm Dem.
onstration Agents, aud GIRLS Can
ming Club Agents for the state of
Arkansas assembled at the State
University at Fayetteville for the
purpose of attending a one weeks
course Of lectures on agricultural
and other subjects pertaining
thereto given by the Agricultural
Department of the University, wish
ing TO convey some expression to
the University aud 10 all others who
have contributed in making this
"short course in Agriculture" IN
strucuve, educational, profitable,
and pleasant to point which Is de
terminate and indefnable, the re.
suits of which will be felt all over
this state, for, since listening with
careful and close attention to all
lectures on nearly all phases Of
practical and scientific agriculture,
we feel decidedly better prepared to
spread the gospel Of better farming
aud better agriculture among the
people of the various countie.
which we represent, We make the
following resolutions:
Therefore be it resolved, frst,
that we feel very grateful, thankful,
and deeply indebted to the president
of the University, DIR. John c. Flu
trail, and 10 the dean of the college
of Agriculture, DIR. Martin Nelson,
and his corps of able, energetic, co
workers for the valuable informa
ton We have received from then
during our stay here tins week.
Second, that we also desire to ex
press our thanks to the business mer
and citizens Of Fayetteville for tn,
welcome extended US, and for th,
many things which the people Of tb'
town have done to make our sojourr
in their midst profitable and pleas
ant.
Third, that we desire TO CONVEX
our sincere thanks and appreciation
to the various railroads operating il
this state, including the St. Loui
Iron Mountain & Southern, Chica
go Rock Island d Pacific, st. Loui
E San Francisco, St. Louis Il South
western, Missouri and North Arkan
sas, and the Kansas City SoutherI
for their kindness in providing ui
free transportation to and from thi'
school, thereby enabling MS to re
duce the cost covering the trip to I
very minimum figure.
Fourth, that we wish to extend tC
the Department of Domestic Science
and the ladies assisting, our hearty
appreciation for the delightful re-
ception rendered us IN Peabody
Hall.
Fifth, that copy Of these reso'
lutions be furnished the press foi
publication, that copy be sent to
the president Of the University, and
one TO Che dean of the college OF
Agriculture, and one to each of the
railroads furnishing us transporta.
tion, and that a copy be filed with
our secretary for entrance on the
minute book of this organization.
(Signed) Mrs Ellen Winston
Lambert. Mrs. Birdie Kizer, j. M.
Raines, IL. X. Sanders, j c. Bar
nett. Committee.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

For SALE-Lots SIS, 1915, 20.
s2 and 37-4o, inclusive, Of the
Adair addition to the town OF Man
son. Jnst surveyed, and all located
on nam street, desirable lots. For
further information, see OF write
Mrs. M. K. Adair, Manson, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

FoR SALE-Fine English draught
stallion, coal black, small star in
forehead, weighs 1920, gentle, will
run loose in pasture. will work to
buggy or wagon, good saddler. For
information write to the following
who have his colts: John Perkins
and Peat Fern, Thayer, John Bar
ton, Alton, John Gull, Rover,
will trade for stock, or sell him on
one or two years time. Write C.L.
Davis, Thayer, Mo. 25 2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

FoR SALE Notice is hereby gwen
hat have the thoroughbred Du-
roc Jersey hogs for sale at reason
able prices. Also few shoats,
both sexes ready for service now.
Call or write VIM. Ulmer, Brockett,
Ark. 4s Tyr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20
Resolutions OF Respect

Pocahontas Camp No. lS690,
Modern Woodmen Of America:
Whereas, il has pleased the Great
Maker of the forest in His wisdom
TO call from bis labors to rest IN the
shade, our beloved and devoted
neighbor, Jos. w. Voohers, the
ring Of whose axe in the forest of
this earthly existence and the coun-
sci Of whose kindly voice in our
camp, ceased on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 4th, 1914, and
Whereas, our departed Neighbor
Was by this entire Pocahontas Camp
known and loved as a true and loyal
member and an honest, upright, in
telligent, refined and progressive
citizen Of our town, in the public
walks Of life as well as in private
llSiag, aud
Whereas, we deeply feel the sor-
row, and keenly feel the grief for
the loss his death entails upon, not
only this fraternity, but also the en-
tire town and community; now
therefore be it resolved,
That we extend to the bereft wife
and daughter and relatives, as well,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20
RtpIY 10 CandIdates SoIIIaanY

lwnh likewise apologies to shakespeare.)
Yes ran' by all means. rum iha, Is the answers
For 'S noo'er in the mind to hearken to
lheSeue''aNona OF friends and pronptiugs Of ambition
Than TO suffer cold feet at The ,ta,t
And let bunch Of chronic oliss seekers bluff you;
To refuse to be slillg No. nso.y
For by that stiffness the world would lose
Your Efforts to correct the many dire corrnpuons
That politics is heir to-twould he a consummation
Very much TO be deplored. To accept-to runs
To run! perchanee TO wiui aye, there's the point
For in that race for office, what joys may come
When we surmount those faneed obstacles,
Must give us pause. There's the respect
That makes the fascination Of political life:
For who would not enjoy the anticipated success.
The thoughts of fields conquer hopes Of election returns
The jollily Of conveutinos and the praise
That patient merit Of the uorLhv takes
When he responds thereby embracing opportunity
Who'd not these pleasant fardels bear,
To laugh shake hands aud the dear good peoPeg
To hope for, not dread the report of votes
That unmistAkabe thing over which result Cts true)
No has control-puzzles the will
Aud, while coutened with the present state,
Still longs for glores aud achievements yet TO come.
This contemplation does make heroes Of us all,
And thus the highest aims Of ambition
Are haved rOund with thoughts Of good TO do
And castles Quilt Of brape determination
Stand strong and upright, and with this regard,
Their motives turn
The very name Of failure!
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20
Veterinarian COHlHu

T. l.. King, graduate yeteriuar
ian OF Powhatan, Is coming TO Ran.
dolph county. An men who have
diseased animals aud wish them
treated, will be at the following
places and dates; Pocahontas, March
Z; Water Valley, March, o; Dalton,
March 10; Ravenden Springs, Marcel
ll-l2; Ravenden, March Is. Vac
cination, spraying and operations,
All work guaranteed. Twenty
years Of experience. 20 q,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

sTRAYED-one year-old past
heifer, from range at Lorine some
time last summer. Color red and
marked swallow fork IN right and
underslope in left, has horns. For
her return to me at Lorine 1 will
pay five dollars reward. A. j..
Cooper, Lorine, 2e 9tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

under bit in the right car, crop and
split IN the lett, Branded Y on
left hip. Will reward any infor-
nation leading to their recovery
II. 7. Boone, Bigges. 2o 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

FoR SALR-s0 acres in north
Pocahontas, known as the Herman
place, finest farm and home in Poca.
hontas. 40 acres m cultivation,
6ne orchard. Cash or. easy terms.
See VIM. DeClerk, Pocahontas.
Phone lss, Box Is. 20 stp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

FoR SALE-Half Of block "a,
town Of Pocahontas. west Broad.
way, opposite school building. Ad-
dress Mrs. Chas. Brown, Hoxie, Ark.
25 II.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

FoR Rent have for rent at
Dalton Ark, about seventy five
acres of land. Has good house and
barn, fine water. Apply TO Lewis
Dalton, Dalton, Ark, or TO X.
Dalton, Pocahontas Ark. 22-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

For SALE-We have a number of
three and four year old mules and
horses for sale. See SrISSESwEnKR
and PErRRR. 22-tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

FoR SALE-1horoughbred duroc
Jersey hogs for sale. See j. w.
Going, Pocabontas. 94tf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20
Classified Ads
FOR SALE OR RENT

Fon sALR-Pair good sized mules,
seven years olds. Cash or credit.
c. f. Shannon, Pocahontas. 30 Il.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

EGGs-l am prepared to sell a
limited demand for pure bred,
Whiterock eggs. 81 for fifteen
Mrs. L. Il. Pickett, Pocahonias.
26 A..
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

For SALE--I am agent for the
fomous King Cotton seed. Yields
best, gins best. Also sell best cot
ton tool ever put IN tbe field. Let
me sell you King seed. Ed
Holmes, Manson. 25 4tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

Woop FoR SALg-l6 To 20 inch
wood for sale at kl.25 per load.
Phone ISL. 95 If.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

Losr-White kid glove for right
hand, Sunday night, between Meth
odist church and s. NJ. Whites res
idence. Della McCallister. 30 lt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

SrRAYED-I have some cattle
strayed from the range in fork Of
Current rivers, marked over and
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-02-20

Pocahcnlas papers for publication.
K. NwroN Rllis,
TnEo. RlcE,
OscAR kElrn,
Committee.