davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

Don't kick because your neighbor
gets bigger salary than you do. He
Is probably worth more to his boss.
A womah's pleasures often beget
heartaches; a mans headaches.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

Men have a stronger sense OF taste
than women.
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12
Points Of Similarity.

Points Of Similarity.
THAT match was the union of nat
oral mates"
"In what way?"
"She was dove-eyed and he was
pigeon-toed."
Gilpin observer., 1915-08-12

An elephant usually sleeps only
about five hours out of-24.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
Miss DaiSie Brown Burned
By Gasoline Explosion

Miss Daisie Brown, daughter of
Mrs. Emily V. Brown, who lives
east of town, was seriously burned
Thursday morning by the eX
plosion of a gasoline iron with
which she was ironing. She was
not burned SO badly externally
but in hailed the flames and for
while it was thought there was
no hope for her recovery but
later her condition improved
and at this time she IS getting
along nicely. Doctors Porter
and Huddle attended her.
The force OF the explosion blew
the windows out, broke late hes
and locks off tho doors and some
of the screens we're sent several
wards from the house.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
En- tertained

On Thursday evening Mrs,
A. B. Hendrlcb $ enter tanned the
Young Peoples Missionary
Society from eight to eleven
at her home. Tie house and
verantla was beautifully decorat-
ed with red, white and blue flags
and other decorations. Mr..
Robert Shupe read the scripture
lesson, after which a reading by
MISS Ruth Copenhaver was COM
mented on by Rev. j. A. HI.
Shuler. This was followed by
prayer aud songs. Next came q
MUSICAL contest which was
explained by Mrs. FL. w. Robin
son and in which all present
took part.
Mrs. OFT, being the successful
one, was awarded the prize.
Delightful refreshments were
served and all departed thanking
the hostess for q delightful
evening.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
> sese . . : . . . . seesseoees
News of Our Growing City



Mrs. Buchanan and neice, Miss
Pearl Elswick, of Marion and
Miss Lillian Lewis of Bristol, are
guests Of their cousin Mrs. 9. s.
James and other relatives ON
Cripple Creek.
Miss Olive Repass has returned
from visit to the Pan-Americail
Exposition at San Francisco,
Yellowsrone National Park and
other places OF interest in the
west.
Oil your machinery with
"That Good Lubrlcating Oil
for sale by Joe K. Buck & Co.
just received a shipment of
Up To-Date Buggies e. G
Tarter.
Lookout for hot days-C Cholera Infan-
tum. Don't worry-use DIR. Fahrney's
reeth,ng Syrup. 25cts. Sample free
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
Grubb-DuttOn

withstanding the heavy
downpour OF rain Wednesday
evening, June Both, a large and
admirIng audience was present at
i've O'clock in Fulton Methodist
church, Groseclose, Va, to wit
hess the marriage of Mr.. Ernest
NJ. Grubb to Miss Mabel L. Dut-
ton.
The church was elegantly deco
rated with ferns and potted
plants, which were arranged
in front aud about the alter in a
most artistic and tasteful manner.
Preceding tho arrival of the
bridal party the crowd was enter.
tanned with several instrumental
selections.
To the strains of the wedding
march from Mendelsohn's, rer-
dered by Mrs. w. r. Bowers, of
Rural Retreat, the bridal party
entered the church led by the
ushers, Mr.. John Wilson, of
Groseclose, and Mr.. Irvine W or
ley. Of Salem, who approached
the altar from the side door oil
the church followed respectively
by Mr.. and Mrs. d. b. Grubb, of
Williamson, w. Va, who passed
to opposite sides of the altar.
The little flower girls, Viyian
Suffer and Hazel Harris, carry
ing baskets of ferns and sweet
peas, then passed up the center
aisle in front of the bride and
groom who were met at the altar
by Rev. j. A. HI. Shuler, the
simple and impressive Methodist
ceremony being used. Durine
the ceremony Mrs. Bowers played
softly on the organ '"Fhe Flower
Song AS the bridal party re
fGoutitted on page forry
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
Announcement.

To the Voters of Wythe County !:
| hereby announce myself All
independent candidate for re-
election to the Office Of Commits
sioner of the Revenue for the
Western District of Wythe
County, at the coming Novem
Der election. Having had three
years experience as Commits
sioner, | feel sure that l can
transact the business Of the Of
flee in a manner satisfactory to
the voters of the County.
/ hereby solicit the support of
all voters irrespective of party
affiliations. This April 18th,
1915. Respectfully,
+. l.. MUSSER.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
Stores Will Close
Monday, July Fifth

We the undersigned do hereby
agree to close our stores on
Monday July 5; Mrs. A. B.
Hendricks; Joe K. Buck & Co;
f. M. Greer; James L. Prickett
w. +. & q. e. Cannon; G. w.
Hankl.l; G. r. Baumgardner
K G. Tarter; P. Snavely; DeBoe
& Frye; w. E. Richmond !;
Rural Retreat Drug Co.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02

Greer, of Marion, and Catherine
Robinson, of Rural Retreat. AS
prelude "The Flower Song
was played, then Mrs. Hugh
Robinson, CT Baltimore, sang in
a most pleasing way go Promise
Me" The bridal party entered
to the strains of "The Wedding
March" from Lohengrin.
"Hearts and Flowers" was play
ed during the ceremony and the
rec esslonal was from Mendel-
sohn.
The ribbon boys were very at
tractive III their costumes and
performed :heir duties of usher
ing the guests under the ribbons
most CALAMITY. These young
gentlemen we're Masters Jimmie
Farber, Of Baltimore, and Fred
Delp, Of Rural Retreat.
/, This marriage, uniting two of
the oldest aud most widely known
families of the Southwest. has
created widespread interest, not
only in Virginia, but III other
states which was evidenced by
the large number of useful,
valuable and beautiful gifts to
these young people. They left
on the 7:l5 train sor All eastern
tour. The good wishes of many
relatives and friends attending
them.
The guests from q distance
were; Mr.. Cbas. E. Davis, uncle
OF the BRIDE of Foster Falls; Mr..
August Simon; Mrs Barber and
son Jimmie Farb.r, of Baltimore;
Miss Mary Hughes of Gadsden,
Ala; Mrs. Cllas r. Smith of
Lynchburg; Miss Julia Hlggen-
botham OF Marion; Mr.. and Mrs.
G. w. Dobyns, Misses Lena,
Stella, and Ruth Ward, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. G. Horne, Misses Anne
Brammer and Elsie Ward, Mrs.
Gay f. Ward, Messrs. Ward and
Gleck Kyle, of Speedwell; Misses
Stella and Virginia Hale of
Centre, Ala. Mr.. and Mrs. S, q.
Cassell and Miss Elizabeth Gas
sell, of WythevilIe; Mr.. and Mrs.
e. G.. Keesling of Elk Greek |;
Misses Gene Warrlck of Graham !;
Eva, Flora and Rose Greer. of
Marion; Misses Mary Bones and
Alma Roberts, of Pulaski; Miss
Charlotte Kelley Of Lynchburg,
and Mrs. A. IL. Gibboney of
Marion.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02
w ard -Spence

The Methodist church was the
scene of a beautiful wedding
Wednesday evening, June 30,
when Miss Nancy Katherine
Spence, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Lindsey, became the bride
of Mr.. Joseph Lllpurn Ward, son
of the late Mr.. Emmett Ward, of
Speedwell, Va.
The bride entered on the arm
OF Mr.. w. S. Lindsey, preceded
by the ushers, matron OF honor,
maid of honor, little ring bearer
and flower girls. The groom met
the bride accompanied by his best
man at the altar.
The setting for the impressive
ceremony was most artistic and
beautiful. In the rear OF the
pulpit and around the chancel
rail by the liberal use of over
green's, white lilies and daisies
had heen transformed into veri-
ia Die fairy bower. Placed at
regular intervals among the
green aud white wero candles in
rare and artistic candlssticks,
shedding their soft light on this
scene of Leauty.
The bride was most attractive
in handsome travelling suit of
Belgian blue with hat and gloves
to match. Her flowers were
white roses and lilies of the valley.
made into a shower boquet. Her
maid Of honor, Miss Helen
Humphrey OF Rural Retreat, was
gownea in creation of misty
white with picture hat of filmy
Lace. Her ornaments were pearls.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Frank
Greer of Rural Retreat, sister Of
tho bride, wore gown of pink
chiffon over m.ssalinc silk with
pearl trimmings. They zach
carried boquot Of pink roses
and ferns. The ring bearer, little
Miss Margaret Horne, neice OF
the groom, was charmingly at
tire,t in white organdie with
white satin jacket. On her hair
was a wreath OF white daisies.
In her hands she carried white
satin cushion on which rested the
Wedding ring. The two flower
girls, were little Misses Helen
Delp, cousin Of the bride, and
Elizabeth Lambert, both of Rural
Retreat. They were also In white
and held in their arms baskets
filled with daisies, the handles
tied with tulle. The groom and
his attendants wore the conven.
tional black. The ushors were
Msssrs. j. Fred Wilson, E. w.
Spence, brother of the bride, and
HI. K. Neff. of Rural Retreat, and
Lafayette Umberger of Chill.
howie, while Mr.. R. Kent Ward,
of SpeedwelI, was the hest man
The reading of the marriage
ceremony by Dir. &. w. Sum
mere. assisted by Rev. j. A. H
Shuler, was most Impressive.
Miss Mary Bones, of Pulaski
presided at the organ, Miss Alma
Roberts assisting, accompanied
Ion the violin by Misses Eve
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1915-07-02

bH6lI uOIH0 ecb AliohCiy3 ~ y
after spending some time here
the guests Of relatives.
James Copenhaver and daught-
er Miss linda, of Chattanooga,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. HI.
Copenhaver.
Mrs. B. G. Hu,ldle was g visi-
tor to Mytheville today.
Miss Bertha Baughman spent
last week in Wytheville, the
guest of friends.
Burley Kesner of Bristol, who
IS visiting his grandfather, Mr..
fsobt. Heldrnth, fell from al
cherry tree Thursday afternoon
and broke his arm.
Get your paint, linseed oil,
turpentine and machine oil from
f.. M. Greer & Co.
Reserved seats for the Chau-
tauqua are going fast. Did you
get yours?
Prof. w. K. Bowers and Her
man Wyliak attended the Inter
County High School contests in
Abingdon this week.
Miss Mary Proctor and Harold
Cannon are visiting relatives
and friends in Bristol.
Miss Edith Keesl;ng was the
guest Of Mrs. Geo. A. Lambert
for few days this week.
f. S. Stone of Ludlow, KY, is
the guest of relatives hear Cedar
Springs.
/ carry in stock at all times,
all kinds of oils for machinery,
automobiles, etc. also the best
grade of gasoline. E. G. Tarter.
We have .Qnicl Bordeaux
Material" especially for spraying
tomatoes.
ZOO K. Buck e. Co
MIS-. j. A. Bishop Of Eggles
ton, is the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. NJ. Nef. She
was accompanied here by her
sister, Miss Grace Neff, who has
been visiting her for several
weeks.
Mrs. j. X. Buck returned home
Monday night from Richmond,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
w. Il. Wright, wLo will spend a
few months here.
En- net Duncan, of Bristol,
was the guest of Ct. A. Lambert
Monday. y
In this issue Mr.. H. M. Heuser
announces his candidacy for the
office OF Commemorative AT
torney tor Wythe county.
Be sure to get Chautauqua
tickets next Tuesday.
A large assortment of men
and boys heavy work shoes just
received.
Joe K. Buck & Co.
L. L. Pickle of Radford, spent
a few days with Mr.. A. j. Ryan
this week.
Miss Lillian Painter has re
turned from two weeks visit to
relatives and friends in Pearls
burg, Bluefeld and Tazewell.
Messrs. Guy and Sherer Dunn
of Bland, are visitors in our city
Miss Maggie Blackwell of
Marion, is the guest of Miss
Henrietta Hufford.
Mrs. w. f. Rvburp, OF Glade
Spring, who has been visiting IN
ShawsviIle and Pulaski, stopped
off with Mr.. and Mrs. E. g.
Tarter Tuesday and Wednesday.
Little Miss Hattie Tarter ac-
companied her home and will
visit her grandmother awhile.
Hot weather. Little clothing. Plenty
of water inside and out Dr. Fahrne VS.
Eessstlne Syrup, Babies don't get sick
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
CORNING DEFEATS
POCA HIGH SCHOOL

In very fast game Of baseball
here last Saturday afternoon, the
Corning High School defeated the
Pocahontas High School by the
close score Of to 3.
II was the first match game for
our home boys, and although they
played a little reckless, the game
was interesting throughout. Corn
ing played the best bali and really
deserved to win, although our boys
would have come out victorious had
they played "safe" throughout the
game.
Score by innings;
Poca 900 900 o 8-sl
Corning O0O2Os ca
Battery for Pooahontas, Lennon,
Brown and Lemmons. For Corn
ing, Harold and Blakeshars. Um
pre-, Todd.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Promberger-S

On last Tuesday morning, May
IL, very pretty church wedding
ceremony was solemnized at the
Catholic church in this city, the
Rev. Father Jos. Froitzheim, pas
tor, officiating.
The contracting parties were Mr..
Frank Promberger and Miss Carrie
Schratz, both prominent and highly
respected young people of this city.
Mr.. Promberger is manager of the
Pocahontas Bottling Works, and Is
one of our towns very best young
business men. The BRIDE is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schratz and is very popular among
the younger set.
The bride and groom left Tues.
day for Little Rock on their honey
moon trip, after which they will be
at home IN Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
SCHOOL CLOSES SUCCESSFUL TERM
BOARD REFLECTS SUPT. HULfN

On Monday night of this week
when diplomas were presented TO
ten bright.faced boys and girls,
graduates of the uigh School de-
partment, the Pocahontas public
and high school cloeed one OF the
most successful terms in Its history.
The graduates this year were;
Misses Winnie johnson, Della
Bowers, Edith Greer, Lucille Carter
Mary Ely; Messrs. Erio Craven
James shiyely, Charles Jones, Al
win Craven and Burley Chesser.
DIR. Harrison Hale of Drury college
delivered the graduating address
and presented the diplomas.
The program given at the opera
house Friday by the Grammar
class was very interesting and high
ly entertaining and was attended by
large audience. The musical re
cital Saturday night, given by Miss
Arkie Meeks' music class, assisted
by Mrs. Thornburgh of Mammoth
Spring, vas declared to be one of
the most interesting numbers OF the
commencement exercises.
Sunday morning at the Methodist
church a most interesting program
was rendered, chief of which was
the Bacoslaureate sermon by the
Rev. Frank Barret of Little Rock,
which was a pronounced mister
piece.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
DEATH OF in. CARROLL
SOLDIER AND CITIZEN

j. n. Carroll, aged 70 Years, an
ex-Confederate soldier and one Of
the county's oldest and best known
citizens died at his home IN this
city last Monday at noon.
Jasper n. Carroll was born in
Graves county, KY, October 81,
ls49. He moved TO Lawrence
county with his father in the year
ls40. He was married first TO Miss
Jane Potter in 1861. He was
married second to Mrs. Mary Riles
in 1855. To this union six chill
dren were born, namely: James,
Robert, Charles, Caldona, Sarah
and Julia, only two of which sur
vive him-Rev. X. F. Carroll Of
Fredericktown, Mo-, aud Mrs.
Sarah Spencer of this place. He
was married third TO Mrs. Fannie
Hufstedler in 1889. To this union
three children we're horn, Tom,
Ethel and Clytie.
He fought IN the Civil war as a
southern soldier. He professed
hone in Christ whan a vOun0 man
and lived devoted christian life,
being member of the Missionary
Baptist church. lie departed this
life May 10, 1915. The remains
were laid to rest ia the Shiloh Gem
eterY amid a large number of sor-
rowing relatives aud friends. Rev.
J. A. Allison conducted the funeral
services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
State Veterinarian visits Ran
dOIph County

DIR. CD. Stubs, Assistant State
Veterinarian from Little Rock came
up Monday at the urgent request OF
John K. klzer, County Demonstra-
tion agent to assist IN vaccinating a
number of hogs in Randolph coun.
ty against hog cholera. There is a
number Of cases Of cholera IN and
around Pocahontas, and vaccination
is the only preventative.
K. Dalton had more than 40 sick
hogs on his farm at Pocahontas and
after vaccinating over 100 head at
Pocahontas he and his father, Lewis
Dalton Of Dalton had more than
200 vaccinated on their farms on
Elevenpoints river.
DR.. Stubbs vaccinated for 1. w.
Campbell, G.. o. Lewallen, X. j.
Taylor, j. X. ShIvely, Leslie Pase
and a number of others in Pocahon-
tas.
1t is to be remembered by the
people of Pocahontas that they are
not compelled to keep their hogs
inclosed but they are compelled to
keep cholera out Of the herd or they
will die. VaccinatIng is the only
remedy.
DIR. Stubbs left Thursday for
Memphis where he Is to do some
work on the Arkansas side.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Mothers Day

Sunday was Mothers Day. 1t
was designated so, not to indicate
that 1t had any more specific right
to the honor than any other day
for every day is mother's-but to
set 1t aside as one short space of "a
hours in which the country might
pay to every mortals best friend the
tribute that Is deservedly her due.
We live in an age where love and
friendship are too often subjected
to the whims and fancies of the sor-
did and material, but amid all the
flutterings of mans aickle character
there is one tie that time has not
weakened nor modernism severed
it is the bond that exists between
all of us and mother. She deserves
one day upon which we may especi,
ally honor her. She deserves more.
And no other day in all the calen-
dar has more deep rooted signlf
clnce than the one We set aside for
her.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

The Mothers Day services at the
Methodist church last Sunday after
noon was without question one of
the best services held here in many
years. The entire program was
impressive and agreeable, but most
especially was the talk by Rev.
Tollisou enjoyed.
Lee Young of Wellington, Texas
is visiting his brother and other
relatives in Randolph county this
week. Mr.. Young came out from
the Panhandle in his Buick car and
made the trip of more than 900
miles IN four days and half.
Miss Arkie Meeks had as her
guests last week and the first part
of this week, Mrs. Una Thornburgh
and Miss Elsie Sigler of Mammoth
Springs.
b. f. Sisson Of near Noland was
business visitor Wednesday and
advanced his mothers subscription
another year.
Geo. b. Collier has the thanks Of
the Star Herald force for three of
the largest red roses of the season.
Herbert Rice was looking after
business at Hoxie Wednesday.
Attorney S. A. d. Eaton went
to Little Rock Wednesday on legal
business.
Miss Bertha Hastings of Poplar
Bluff was here the first of the week
visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvwell of Mem
phis will spend several weeks here
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Moye.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
A Fishing Party

The Young men of Pooahontas
being considerate of the young
ladies visiting the Pocahontas girls,
planned fishing trip for Tuesday
of this week. After procuring two
boats to transport fishing tackle and
luncheon the crowd started for the
mouth of Fourche on Black river.
The morning was spent with no un-
usual excitement except Eminent
Presley catching a fish inches long.
The luncheon was served on the
sandy beach and the sand aided as
4 flavor for all the delicate food Of
which each one seemed SO very
fond. After lunch, Mrs. Una
Thornburgh gave several readings
which was pronounced by her
audience as masterpieces.
These were the fisherman: Misses
Ada Strider, Gladys Ellis, Arkie
Meeks, Clara Jones, Floy Alphln,
Ruth Pettigrew, Mable Roberts,
Elsie SIegltr, Mary Peters and Mrs.
Thornhurgh. Messrs. Maurice AL
corn, Drew Bowers, Will Spikes,
Kent Eaton, Emmett Presley, Char
lie Metks, Curtis Presley, Greene
X. Jones, K. X. Hicks, Kern Hall
and Joe Foster.
At SIX o'clock all was ready TO
return home and 1t was unanimously
conceded that Tuesday was one Of
the pleasant days of each members
life, to be remembered.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
LADIES HATS

Buy them now, while they are
cheap, at Child's Millinery Store.
Prof. Phipps, manager of the
Pocahontrs High School ball team,
left on the local Wednesday with
the team, enroute to Corning where
they were billed to play a game of
baseball. Our boys win probably
go on to Jonesboro for some games
before returning home.
Attend the Big Sale Of ladies hats
now going on, at Child's Millinery
store.
X. p. Stevens Of Liberal, Mo-,
sends us dollar and a half for 10
months reading Of the Star Herald.
o. Il. Clarke and G. K. Shannon
received their skating rink this week
and same has been installed on the
Shannon vacant lot.
County Judge G. K. Pringle and
Sheriff w. X. Russell we're in Little
Rock several days this week on
business.
A. Y. Schnabaum has decided
l5-foot strip of land across his resi-
dence lot to the town of Pocahontas
for street passage, and our city
dads are busy this week opening up
same. We understand a concrete
walk will be placed in the new
street.
Oscar Lemmons sold his restaur-
ant this week to Newt Pratt. Mr..
Pratt is an old and experienced res
taurant man, and of course, will
make good.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
AMERICANS
WITH WILSON To END

New York, May l2.-Herman
Ridder makes the following state
ment this morning IN the Stats
Zeiturg: "Wbat attitude do Ger
man-Amerioans take toward the
German submarine policy as evi'
denced by the fate Of their fellow
citizens on the LuHtania?
care they with the president OF
the United States or the emperor OF
Germany"-The Evening Mail.
"I speak for myself, and, be-
lieye, for the great majority Of
German-Americans, when / say
that we are with the president OF
TIE United States to the finish IN all
matters affecting national honor OIL
national prestige.
"I subscribe unqualI6edly to the
statement of Carl Schurz:
"My country right or wrong; il
right, to be kept right; ifwrong,
to be set right
"Does this satisfy the Evening
Mail9
(slgned) "Herman Ridder.' y
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Bachelor Girls Entertained

On Friday, AoriI 80, Miss Mona
Shannon was hostess to the members
OF the Bachelor Girls club. Several
spirited games of high FIVE were
played in which Mary Peters scored
high and Ruth Petiigrew received
consolation. Miss Agnes Sloan of
lmboden was given beautiful
guest prize. After a delicious ioe
course the club adjourned to meet
with Edith Martin, Thursday, Mayo.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Negro Boy Drowned

Word was received here Sunday
of the drowning Of small sou OF
Sular McClain, oolored, IN a lake
near Manson Saturday. While we
failed to learn the particulars OF
the drowning, 1t was reported that
the negro boy aud some small white
boys were in swimming Saturday
when the negro boy disappeared.
The body was recovered Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14

superintendent +. K. Hulen.
To SHOW their appreciation OF the
work done during the year just
closed, the school board on We'd
nesday night met and reelected all
the old members Of the faculty, with
the single exception OF Mrs. Hulen,
who was not an applicant. Mrs.
Mason Stacy was chosen in her
stead. The faculty for the next
year will be:
Superintendent, <. K. Hulen; M,
Alcorn, w. Il. Phipps, Miss Ruth
Pettigrew, Miss nellie Thaxton,
Miss Jennie Johnston, Miss Moin'
Spikes, Mrs. Mason Stacy, Miss
Arkie Meeks, music.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
Died In Hospital

Releigh Duan, aged 81 years,
sou Of Mrs. james Dunn of near
this place, died Tuesday IN the hos
pital for nervous diseases in Little
Rock. His remains were buried IN
the capital city.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
County Normal Opens

The Randolph County Normal
school, under the direction Of Coun-
ty Examiner r. A. Mock and Prof.
K. K. Hulen, opened in this city
last Monday with an enrolment of
about 80 pupils, and will continue
for one month.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-05-14
new DRAINAGE
COMMISSION MEETS

The Running Lake Drainage
Commission, composed of b. f.
Bigger, j. o. Sallee and l.. X. Mar
TIN, met at the court house Tues.
day aud reOrganined by electing Mr.,
Bigger president, Mr.. Sallee treas
urer and Mr.. Martin secretary.
The law firm Of Campbell, Pope
d Spikes was chosen to look after
the legal business Of the district.