davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
MEN BAND TO WAGE
WAR ON SUFFRAGE
New Jersey Citizens Plan Visorou.
Campaign to Keep Women
Out of Politics.

Newark N. J., Aug. with the or
ganization today of the Mems Anti-Suf.
frage League of New Jersey. comprised
of leading men of affairs from nearly
every county of the State, vigorous
movement has been inaugurated against
the entrance of women into politics that
is anticipated will reach into every city.
town, borough and hamlet from Sussex
to Cape May and from the Atlantic to
the Delaware.
This new league has no connection
with any or either of the political par
ties. but is a distinct. separate and in
dependent organization Of citizens Of a
political faiths who have united on the
common ground of opposition to votes
for women" and which will conduct .
campaign and propa ganda Of its own.
Every citizen who is averse to the
entrance of women into the political
arena is invited to Join the new move
ment, and 1t solicits the cooperation
and support OF every man who is In.
terested in the protection Of woman
hood. the conservation Of homo and
child life. and in the development OF
representative government in the State
along lines that have already made New
Jersey one of the foremost common.
wealths of the Union.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
BADGER TO RETIRE TODAY.
Rear Admiral VIII Remain Here to
Serve on Boards.

On account of age Rear Admiral
Charles ]. Badger today goes on the re-
tired list Of the navy. He will remain
In the city, however. as a member Of the
general navy board and Of the joint
army and navy board. in accordance with
orders issued yesterday.
During his naval career of forty-five
years Admiral Badger served on ships
more than twenty-five years. He has
sailed in the southern Atlantic, southern
Pacific and Asiatic waters and has
cruised to the far north and to European
countries. He was born at Rockville,
Nd. Aug. s. 1853. President Grant ap-
pointed him to the Naval Academy in
1869 Upon graduation he spent two
years in the Gulf of California
He was superintendent of the Naval
Academy from 1905 to 1909 and in 1911
he became rear admiral and was given
command of the second division Of the
Atlantic Fleet Early in 1918 he was
placed in command of the Atlantic Fleet
retaining the station until the summer
of 1914
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
May ACCEPT OFFER TO
PAY FOR FRYE sinking
III. S. Would Make 1t Plain to Ger
many that This Must Not Be Re-
sarded as Concession.

A draft of a reply to the German note
in the Frye case has been prepared at
the State Department 1t is expected 1t
will receive the approval Of Secretary
Lansing and be sent to the President for
final approval within a few days.
1t was indicated yesterday that officials
of the State Department are disposed to
consider as a possibility the acceptance
of the German governments offer to pay
for the sinking of the Frye. on condition
that It be stated that such acceptance
is not to be regarded as a concession
by the United States of any point set
forth in its discussion of tho principles
In the Frye case.
Germany offered to pay these damages
only on condition that 1t be understood
that such action was not to constitute
satisfaction Of the United States for vio-
lation Of its treaty rights. The United
States. it was admitted yesterday. could
not possibly accept Germany's offer with
this string attached, as to do so would
imply an acknowledgment that its posi-
ton in claiming violation Of the treaty Of
1923 was not sound. However. the sug-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
KRUPP WORKERS WIN.
Demands Granted and Serious Sit
uation Has Passed.

Geneva Cvia Paris), Aug. 6-Advice.
from Essen say all the demands OF
Krupp employees have been granted AND
a serious strike has been averted The
German military authorities brought
great pressure on the Krupp administra-
ton to this end.
Many skilled worlmen early in the
troubles refused to continue at their ma
chimes. Some entered the army and were
sent to the Russian front. Others. in the
ammunition department, were replaced
by women.
There was no strike among the en-
gfneers and draughtsmen. The serious
situation, which was admitted even by
the "Frankfurter Zeitung'' seems now to
have passed.
Work continues on the production of
war munitions night and day in three
shifts.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
OFFICERS WIFE SHOT,
lieut.. Burr Didn't Hear Challenge.
GA~frv

Lieut.. Burr Didn't Hear Challenge.
Sentry Fires Twice.
st. Louis. Mo-. Aug. 5.-A mystery. in
asmuch as every effort is made to sup
press the fact. surrounds the circum-
stances under which the wife Of Lieut.
Burr, Of Jefferson Barracks garrison.
was seriously wounded Wednesday eve
ming.
All that could be found out is that
Lieut.. Burr and his wife, returning to
the barracks, passed In an auto the SEN
try at the west gate. who it is said. chal-
lenged them. After the challenge was
unanswered he fired q warning. and
after that q second shot. Mrs. Burr was
hit and seriously wounded In the left
shoulder.
Lieut.. Burr declares he did not hear the
challenge.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
C0InRED
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

French z. and Annie L. Wood. GIRL
Denney and Anna Ruth Williams. boy.
John and Ella Quade. boy.
Grover C. and Grace Z. Naylor, boy.
Frederick W. and Elizabeth Mehl. girl
Randolph A. and Catherine 6. Dewey. boy.
William C. and Elizabeth Cole, girl.
Percy B. and Myrtle L. Clayton. girl.
Theodore T. and Elizabeth NJ. Belote. slri.
C. C. and Rena May Wise. boy.
John H. and Addie E. RICHTER. boy.
Louis J. and Helen E. Robinson. bog.
Phillip and Camilla Montanero. girl.
spottswood L and Mary B. McWhift, Etn-
Lewis c. and Juaneta Evegard. girl.
william &. and Jesae Cooper. girl
COLORED.
Georxe A. ard Catherine z. Butler. orL
william and Lucy Ffaxief, girl.
Oscar and Ethel johnson, girl.
Louts and Alice Redmon. girl.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

Dallas NJ. Taylor. Is. and Christina G. Murray
q Rev. William Harris.
Alexander W. Williams. %. and Florence b
Light, %. Rev. Richard P. Williams,
Samuel n Welty. .. Of York Pa. and Ethel NJ
Eyerhsrt, 2. Of Mount Wolf. Pa. Rev. Charlie
E. Fully.
David scholl. 60. and Frouces z Strausser. $
both Of Philadelphia. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers.
Harry Levine. g and Dora Berman. 2. Rev
G. Siiverstone.
Samuel Fink. q. and sylvi, Berg. .. Rev
G. Silverstone.
COLORED.
John n. Holland. #. and Florence O. Norris. z
Rev ]. Milton Waldron.
Overton H. Butler, q. and Mary b. Tuckson. .
Rev William ]. Howard.
Joseph II. F. A. Thomas. @. and Margaret A.
Pryor "a Rev. Joseph R. Rich.
william St Clair. IS. and Alberta Thomas. q
Rev. Aquila Sayles.
James Gray, "A. and Mary Green. 8. Rev
John Richard.
Richard Howard, 81. ond Julia Mitchell. 5. Rev
Aquila Sayles.
Percy Washington, d. and Lille Courtney. q
Rev. william J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
ELOPERS KEEP SECRET
NEARLY THREE MONTHS
Harry Fridlas and Miss Byrne Were
Welded at Elkins. Md. on
Nav 10.

News Of the elopement and wedding
Of Harry NJ. Fridley. jr., and Miss Bes-
sic Ethel Byrne, at Elkins. Nd, on
May 10, became known yesterday.
Mr.. Fridley is a bookkeeper In the
United States Saving Bank. His par
ents reside at 1888 Chaplin street north
west. His wife is the daughter Of Mrs.
Ada v. Byrne. of 1o15 L street northwest,
and the sister of Mrs. Mamie Mcnamara
and c. Cleveland Byrne.
The couple eloped to Wilmington. Del.
but found, when they reached there,
that they would have to become resi-
dents Of Delaware for ninety days be-
fore a certificate could be issued for
the marriage. So they returned to Ell
kins, Nd, and were welded.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
LOCAL MENTION.

Choice white potatoes, 1211c PIX; pure
CSC; butter, 2Sc h.; cheese, coo lb.: 8
SKIS salt. 10c: cans tuna fish. csc; 8
cans oil sardines, loo; 3 Oleine soap,
10c: lbs. starch, 10c: extra small sift-
ed E. J. peas. TIC; cans E. j. peas
CSC: cans corn. Csc; u Dbl. Old Time
flour. s1.75: Wonder coffee, zoe; fat
Norway mackerel, sc and 10c; lbs
fancy head rice. CSC: pound cans cocoa,
CSC; Star of the East flour, $3.50 Dbl
pounds, CSC. 1888 F st. NV. and ali
the ]. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
AKED REPUDIATEs SUNDAY.
Says He breaches Wrong Religion
Quits Revival Organization.

San Francisco. Aug. 5.-Repudiatins
Billy Sundays religion. Rev. Charles S.
Aked. former New York pastor. resigned
as member and vice president of the
committee which instigated Sundays
six-day revival which closed here last
night:
IT must be free to say" declared Rev.
Mr.. Aked in his letter Of resignation.
that there is no such God as Sunday
pretends. no such Christ. no such heaven
and no such hell ! cannot compromise
my position as q minister Of Christ
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
For Better Roads TO Richmond.

A special committee of the Chamber Of
Commerce. composed Of s. A. Kimberly.
Charles L. Howser and John F. Slaven.
Is considering OF the advisability Of hav-
ing the organization cooperate In sub
stantial way with the Washington
Hotel Mems Association in a movement
to bring about the improvement Of the
roads between here and Richmond. 1t Is
said that many automobile tourists avoid
Washington because of the bad roads.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
CHILDREN DIE IN FIRE.
Tots Caught in Flames sweeDins
Resort Cottages.

Lake Geneva, Wis, Aug. 6-Three chil-
dren were burned to death In . dre that
destroyed six cottages Of summer resort
ers and was not controlled until .
seventh cottage In the path Of the flames
was dynamited early today.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
c. Bryant, Of Chicago. fell through the
burning second floor Of the cottage while
their parents and several hundred others
stood by helpless to aid them. Tho chill
dren who died In the blaze were Henry.
aged 8; Harvey, 6, and Mary, ..
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
Collision Breaks Two Ribs.

Harrison Henderson. colored, Of ms
Four-and-a-hah street southwest, was
injured yesterday when q wagon he was
driving In Nichols avenue near Anacostia
Bridge, collided with a truck operated
by Benjamin Boyd, colored, Of "A Twenty
fourth street northwest Two Of Hender-
sons ribs were broken. He was taken
to Casualty Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
Strike Deferred One Week.

Pawtucket, r. l., Aug. 5.-Followtng .
meeting Of 800 machinists. employed By
the Potter-Johnson machine manufac-
turers. II was voted today to defer the
strike scheduled for noon today for one
week. pending the return Of James G.
Potter, who II at present In France -
rotating for war munttiooA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
Negro Accused of ,Bookmaking.

Augustus Abbott. IS, oolored, was ar
rested yesterday at a01 Fourth street
northwest, and taken to the Sixth police
station charged with handbook maku,s
He was arrested by Clyde Ambrose. Of
the Department of Justice, Capt. W. H.
Harrison and Detective ]. J. Delaminco.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
Juvenile Order in Charge.

Tie juvenile department of the Order
Il i;;,iilean Fishermen was in charge of
~.~-n~' ""sterdav AT the meeting Of
the Supreme Tabernacle of the organiza-
- a. the temple. go street
snuthwest.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
Tree Fall Breaks Leg.

John E. Torrey. II. of 1924 Crittendon
street northwest fell from a tree in
front Of his home yesterday and broke
his right leg. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06
| A comfortable way
to 60
to New York

The night tram IS COM
Portable, no matter if the
weather is warm.
Sleeping cars, which may
be occupied at 10 p. m,
are placed at Union Station.
The route to New York
is on a high line with no
Objectionable tunnels.
Trains are hauled by cleo
trio motors through Balti-
more.
At Jersey City sleepers are
placed on surface level
tracks outside of station
where it is pleasant, and
passengers can occupy them
until Z 80 a. m.
From New York the route
is again desirable for the
same reasons.
The departure of night
train at l 80 a. m. permits
an unbroken evenings en-
tertainment.
The day trains to and from
New York afford delightful
service in every particular.
For Tickets and Pullman Reservations call or
tslerhoae Ticket Office: 18th 81. and New
York ave-; sl9 Pennsylvania ave, and Union
Station.
s. B. HEGE.
District Passenger Agent
BALTIMORE E OHIO
The Washington herald., 1915-08-06

Charlie Chaplin today. Virginia. COS 9th
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26

brook visited relatives and friends
at this place Saturday aud Sunday.
Chas. o. Bunch is in Current
river bottoms this week selling the
Rawleigh Remedies.
Thelma, the little child of Mr..
aud Mrs. Bennie Wilson, Is better
at this writing.
The writing school at Middle
brook closed last Tuesday night.
Miss Eta Hagood won the prize
for the greatest improvement in
writing aud Miss TuIa Swindle and
Master Crawford Ham won the
honors of penmanshIp. The writ.
ing school will begin at Brakebill
Monday night with an enrolment
of thirty pupils.
Joe Price of Ingram was at this
place Saturday on business.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
HIGH POINT

In our last letter there was a mis-.
take. It was ID. w. Green and
family that returned from the Bay
lnstead of q. w. Green and family.
Uncle Dave Marlett and family
visited his son, Dolphus, at tins
place Sunday.
Eflie Dalton visited her cousin,
Annie Phillips, at Burr, Saturday
night and Sunday.
ED. j. IL. Harper was at this
place one day last week.
Lawrence aud Clarence Dalton
visited their grandfather, d Dalton,
Saturday night.
Tom McClintock and family Wis
tied at the home of Dolphus Mar.
lett Sunday.
Relatives of the late James q.
Dalton erected a fine monument at
his grave, in the Dalton graveyard,
one day last week.
Mr.. Gray, the Rawleigh man,
spent Wednesday night at the home
Of Dolphus Marlett.
Lorine Marlett is right sick at
this writing.
6. w. Green left last Friday for
Illinois.
ID. II. Parker was at this place
one DAY last week.
Joe \Dalton visited at the home Of
his brSther, e. f. Dalton, Friday
night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
MAYNARD

). X. PhIpps has purchased the
town property Of w. G. Graft and
will move into same in a few days.
NJ. w. Crismon hes force of
hands at work tearing away the old
cotton GIN building and making
preparations to erect livery barn.
Mrs. Lee Bass is at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Charlie Hill.
Joe Johnston and wife of Cape
Glrardeau visited relatives here
last week.
Rev. w. A. Cummings, f. T.
Lin coin, J. Q. Pond and son, Vic
tor, attended the Baptist State Con.
vention at Conway this week. Mr..
Pond and Victor returned via
Little Rock for the purpose OF pur-
chasing goods for the firm Of Pond
& RedwIne.
The pupils Of o. M. A. were en-
tertained with a reception IN the
Academy hall Saturday evening,
this being the end of their first
quarter.
Lentz & Hogan are building a
beautiful new residence for w. ].
johnson on his farm, near Middle
brook.
Walter Murdock and family are
moving to M. w. Crlsmon's farm
about two miles from town.
Martin Felts returned to his
home at Zion, Monday morning IN
answer to a message stating the
serious illness of his grandmother.
The friends of w. !. Kllloupb
gave him a surprise birthday din.
ner, on Saturday. There was
large crowd, sumptuous dinner,
and general good time.
ID. d. and Fred Lacy Of Attica
were IN town on business Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
REYNO

Ninety per cent Of our cotton has
been gathered aud disposed of.
Up to date the II l.. Richardson
corn market submits the following
results: Purchased, shelled aud
shipped ll,OOo bushels; purchased
and shipped in the car, 600 bushels.
The indications are that a much
lager quantity OF corn will be han.
died before the season oltses. Mr..
Richardson has demonstrated that
cotton is not the only crop out Of
which it is possible to get the cash.
Sam Cameron has completed the
rep9r of the Sparkman store build.
ing, recently damaged by fire.
Mrs. A. j. Ferguson OF Oxford
is visiting with her brothers, the
Dootors Smith and her sister, Mrs.
Jas. Powell.
Joe Johnston aud wife Of the
Cape are visiting their many friends
aud relatives in Reyno.
Curt Presley, manager of the
East ST. Louis Gin of Success, was
IN Reyno Saturday evening on bust
ness.
&. q. Cherry has just completed
the threshing of several hundred
bushels of stock peas on hIs Clay
county lands. The yield was large
and the peas of exceptional quality.
JEFF Lawhorn opened the Nelson
school Monday morning for the
winter term.
Mrs. J. w. Stubblefeld, who has
been quite seriously i'll, is now con-
valescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uric Reynolds and
Ulrc, Jr. visited with BIggers
friends Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26

Elmer Shaver, died sunday nigh,
The parents have our sympathy.
| Yanhoosier has jus, completed
fine oisteru
A ton pound boy arrived at the
home Of Mr.. aud Mrs Seaph Slay
ton. Al parties doing we'll
Ray Mailman OF lmboden At
tended oluroh AZ Cherry llill sun
day.
Frank Barnes has rented a farm
near Clio 1,r Bead aud will move
soon.
Mrs. sam Hubbard Of Pocahon
tas was at this place Monday,
Rioha d llooton snd wife visited
the lattv.'s parents Saturday aud
$ anday
Mrs, e. J. Crockett spent Satur
day night at the home of Minnie
Phlpps
Mrs. Chas. Stanley has been real
sick the past week, but is reported
better.
George Lemmons visited in eur
midst Sunday.
Misses Lena Pyland and Jensie
Level spent n pleasant day at the
home of Mrs. j. q. Slayton We'd.
nesdsy.
Mrs. Geo. Lee happened to the
misfortune of getting her arm
broken Monday.
Mrs. Adell Mack was shopping
in holland Friday.
The society Is preparing to rend
er another program soon. We
would like the help Of all the
society.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
OLD JACKSON

Rev. w. T. Sharp filled his APP
polntments at this place Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Wiley Elliott aud wife and Sam
Songer and VIE took dinner at the
home of Frank Brooks last Sunday.
J. p. Kincade o. New Hope
moved to the NJ. +. Henderson
farm last Monday.
Ed Walker OF Mountain Grove,
Mo-, came IN Monday to spend
Thanksgiving with his uncle, K. b.
Walker.
h. NJ. Rider, Will Wells, @. l..
Songer, Frank Brooks and Sam
Songer met at this place Friday
morning and built a foot bridge
across the creek, which is of great
convenience for the school children.
Little Miss Pearl Songer spent
Sunday with little Miss ona Nil.
lion.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
STOCK FOR SALE

AT my farm at Middlebrook, Ark,
four good work mules, one span 4
years old and one span 7 and 8
years old; two good brood mares 7
and 10 years old; two fillles, two
good jennets 5 and years old; five
good jacks, one four years old, very
fine, one three years old, one two
years old, and two colts. All good
color and good stock. Anyone want.
ing stock of this kind please let me
know as want to close out. Will
sell for cash or on twelve months
time with good note and security.
Dewitt Hagood,
Ia 3t. Middlebrook, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
Late County News
BIGGERS

Jake Davis and son, Rector, had
business at Pocahontas Saturday.
Mrs. X. f. Riley left wednes'
day for Bradley, Okla, to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Jake Hogan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clifford Price OF
Pocahontas visited friends at this
place Sunday night.
Miss Ruth Slaughter visited
friends At Pocahontas Saturday and
Sunday.
5. +. Harrison aud fsmlly visited
At the Bigger hotel at Pooahontas
Sunday.
A. u. Schnabaum of Pocahontas
was looking after business at this
place Thursday.
Monroe Witoher and family visit
ed IN the hills from Thursday until
Sunday.
Carl Riley, Rector Davis and
Umphry Hogan left Monday for
Little Rock.
The Success basket ball team
came down Friday and played a
game with our boys. The score
was 10 TO in favor of Blggers.
We had a cutting affray at this
place Sunday evening, in which
James Naming was cut by ELI
Brooks.
We are sorry to report the death
Of Mrs. John Luttrell, which sad
event occurred Monday morning at
three o'clock. The family have
our sincere sympathy.
John Totty attended the Modern
Woodman show at Pocahontas Sat.
urday night. lie reports the show
as being fine.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
MILL CREEK

Ambrose Baltz visited L. T..
Mccoy Sunday.
There was a singing at the home
Of George Sutton Sunday evening
Mrs. Smotherman's children have
been chilling this week.
Raymond Black. one of our pu.
pills, has gone TO Idaho.
Tommy Stevenson is able to be in
school again.
Frank Junkersheld and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. Danford.
Clarence Mckinney and Lewis
Smotherman visited west of here
Sunday.
Flora and Edna Gates made a
trip to Pocahontas Monday.
John Shellet aud Howard Dan.
ford have been busy building poul
try houses lately.
Antoine Baltz, John Shellet and
Miss Clara Hoeloher visited Miss
Gertie Schaechtel near Harmony
Sunday.
l.. K. Mccoy made a flying Trip
through here Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
10 CENT "CAsCARETs"
FOR LIVER AND BOWELS
Cure Sick Headache, Constipation,
Billousness, Sour Stomach, Bad
6reath-candy cathartie.

No odds how bad your liver. stom-
ach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable you are from
constipation, indigestion, biliousness
and sluggish bowels-you always get
relief with Cascarets. They imme-
diately cleanse and regulate the stom-
ach, remove the sour, fermenting food
and foul gases; take the excess bile
from the liver and carry OF the con-
stipated waste matter and poison
from the intestlnes and bowels. A
10-cent box from your druggist will
keep your liver and bowels clean;
stomach sweet and head clear for
months. They work while you sleep.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
MIDDLEBROOK

Paul Lewis, Of the Maynard high
school, was at this place Sunday.
Will Hambrick aud family visit,
ed at Reyno Friday aud Saturday,
5. NJ. Johnson is building a
black smith shop.
Berry Cummings aud family of
Burr, No., have moved here and
Mr.. Cummings will work IN the
black smith shop.
Rev. Williams preached his fare.
well sermon at this place Saturday
night and at Sloan Sunday.
Quite lot OF neighbors Of Mrs.
Lille Brown met at her home Sat
urday and cut and hauled her some
wood.
Uncle Dick Smith, wife ana
daughter visited at Reyno Friday.
Uncle Willie Lindsey is on the
lndisposed list.
Mr.. Pratt began our school last
Monday with an enrolment of
about 40.
Our boys organized a basket ball
team here aud played game last
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
NJ ?. s. NOTES

Our enrolment still increases,
CLOVIS Crockett having entered
school Monday morning.
Mcsdames Lotus and Murdoch
were pleasant visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
Our basket ball teams are doing
some extra practice preparing for
the games with'the Reyno teams on
Thanksgiving.
All are busy preparing tor the
monthly examination. The pupils,
as whole, are doing the best work
this year that they have ever done.
w. II. Glover was visiting us on
Thursday of last week.
We observed Patrons Day on
Friday, the 10th. A short but in
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
NOLAND

Hogs are dying in this vicinity
with cholera.
Clarence Ferguson is real low
with congestion Of the bralu.
Mrs Madge Stayton spent Tues
day at the home of Mrs. Pyland.
J. q. Slayton and John Ester
made a business trip to O'Kean
Monday.
Joe Harvey and Roy Wright Of
Swifton visited friends here Sun
day.
Robo Gsan, the little baby of
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26

teresuug program was rendered in
tie afternoon. We made an effort
70 orgsnizt a S. l. A. but failed As
some Of the patrons failed to nn-
dtrsland our motive. We are
hoping that they will soon change
their opinion aud JON in with Us.
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26
MOCK

Grif WRldron of Pocahontas
was a pleasal pt visitor at our Sun
day school I'd lst Sunday.
Rex Johnsd 10 aud wife of Middle
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-11-26

We, b. f. Bigger, president, aud O.
G. Mock, cashier, Of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best Of
our knowledge and belief
b. f. Bigger, President.
o. G. Mock, Cashier.
Attess: S. c. Upton, Geo. Bigger,
Tom Bigger, w. A. Krimminger.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of November 1915. My
commission expires March IL, 1917.
SEAL 5. +. Harrison.
n. =.