davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

CINCINNATI. Nov. Is-Whv IS
II that family not avrrse to giving
l""d l" man asking II Is visited
ir"pu"n'lr by such mon. while tho
nous" next d""r. WHORE there Is an
tipathy I" h"h""s. is n.v"r visited
To such men as sock "handnurG e"
Ia" rcns"n is written in blazing lot
'rrS. nut the average person. how
ever VIII not see She signs hich
may 10 set down on his own gate
posi-.
Th" sign lanruag" or thu hohocs
Is tn" means ny which thnso VINO
have pr"hi"d or suffered ia a com D.
muuiiy i"av" advice for those NJ tho
wandering brotherhood who follow
Water tanks. railway bridges. fences
"md tn" like hear the tidinCS and
Wis" Is the wandcr"r who hceds
them
len Davis King OF hohoos." and
international president of the "lin-
h"es ~ America" compiled tho sot
~ signs surrounding his picture.
Reading from top "a h"t,rm. the
LEFT column signs mean:
H"atile town bulls Cpolicc)
eyes omen.
,. Slow hurE-hulls' asleep.
Z. Dry t"wn-'iiprcr inverted
4, Many blind pigs Upper nm.
:. bn"-c"p town. strok" below
means. only night Waterman horr.
g Many handouts sirn near sta
ton
:. Good for haudout- sign on
gate or door.
"f tn" eleven months twcnty-nine
day sentences Imposed there.
?. Dog siEn-f"ur legs aud tail.
n. Bum iano calls CONS h,,cs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
POST A. T.P. A., HEARS
REPORT ON STATE ROADS
j.. II. Scldcn. Chairman of
Highway Committee, Adj
dresses Members.

u S"ld"u. chairman Of tho Good
Roads Committee Of I'oSt "a" Tray
'lerS' 'ir"tcStiv" Association. made
IN" f"li"win Interesting report ut the
monthly meeting which was held la =,
ritht. iusi"nd "r next Saturday nirht.
TN" meeting being advanced ON ac-
count of tile state directors" netting
on November -.
new road has been opened he
tween Hichn"mi and West Point.
which saves cons id"rIhlc time Leave
iirhn"ud 10y SECOND street Road.
cross river to New castle Kridr.
Theme" on I" ManHuiu. Turn sharp
t" right ~ MnmIuin suh continue one
mn" only th"n"" SHARP right To Yves,
f"ini. THIS road u in good coudi-
ZION and can Ice travelled with ease.
The lIchm"nd- Newport News
Highway is In good condition and de-
tours ar" being maintained between
T"ano and lie" Han.
IN" Richmond Norfolk Highway is
all improved and goes hv Petorshurr
Camp Ice, Surrey. Smithfcld, Suffolk
10 Norf"lk.
new road has been opened no
tween Richmond and FrcdcrIcksburC.
which goes through Ashland, Ham
over Courthouse, bowling Green 10
fredericksburg. This is not the Old
TELEGRAPH Road
The Richmond charlottesville Road
now goes Ivy the State Farm. Dog
Town. Fife. Itad"nsvilic. Zion; Kos
wick 10 charlottesville. Distance
'lEhiN-hv" miles This road is I'm
good condition aud is being main
tanned tn" Stat" Highway p.por,
m"ni advises that the Louisa road is
being broken up for cuncrrt. con-
Strucii"n, and TIA" department adj
F'S"s using the route given above.
ON the Richmond rappahanuoclx
Road tho Highway Department is
now Improving the M-rch.nicSvIllc
turnpike. This road viii soon b,
good 10 ManIuin aud Is fairly good
fnrih'r on, hut will not H.. in FIRST
class condition before March lr.a
tn" meeting last night was fratur-
"d by an address hv X, H. IIutzc II.
"r"Sd'nt Of tn" Richmond ADVERTISING
lnh, who sp"k. on "R"ducIng sales
resistance" lie stressed the vain.
and power Of advertising In having
"a" way for the salesman hy nc.
guainting the prospect with tho
goods OF tho firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
NEFF IS PRESIDENT
OF SIGMA DELTA CHI
Try Associnted Prea. ,

"ANHATThN. KAN. Nov. 1s.-
Ward A. Nen. Chicago. was elected
national president OF Sigma Delta
CHI. national journalistic fraternity
at yesterdays session OF tho national
convention h"rc. Walter William.
dean OF tho University OF Missouri
Schooi OF Journalism was elected
honorary national president.
other officers elected; Petor
Fisher. Now York World. FIRST vice.
president. and Harley Tapping. Ann
Arh"r. Mich. national SECRETARY.
IN" New York Times was adopted
ms m" newspaper to TO used mex,
year III IN" ceremony Of initiation.
Tn" convention approved a dccla-
ration opposing dohaScm"u, Of tho
nr"Ss ms nm institution and OF Jour.
naIiSm ms profession by any cater
Ing I" morbid and dcpravcd curiosity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

WINCHESTER. VA. Nov. ls-w
y farh"r, automobile" dealer and
Iarar" manager Of stephens civ.
near more. today paid at tho rate or
$1,000" per acre for small lot ad
Joining property he already owns a,
stephens City Parker uncdca "a,
nt'l" lot In his business develop
mont and offered John y. Hcnkcl
sac" for II. Tn" offer was quickly.
accepted Ari'hm"tic,ans figured tina,
q" Parker had h"USht a whole ac-.
~ TN" sam" ratio &C payment tho
cost would hay" been Sa5.oO0.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

FETERSBuEG VA. Nov. lS-Co
!on'al Heights. rctershurc's progress
s'N' suburb. continues TO grow. ac-
Cord,ng 80 figures given ou' by Har-
- !. Sn"a6 president OF tho Citizens
League Mr.. Snead says that forty
homes have been hult this YEA,
aud between twenty-five aud thirty
ar" now In course Of construction.
tho Methodist Church has Just hocu
completed. as We'll a. tho parsonage
I'd new sunday schoo. room IS
eng built. The Kap'tstS ~ the SUIT
ra Viii also start building new
Gldc" In the near future
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

hohoc-
J. N""dril"-m meal ~ Won chon
- "'N" money here-circlos de-
not" coins.
l." Railroad ducat-thcsc FOLK.
XIV" money for fare.
'"p !" bottom. tn" signs IN tho
rish'- hand column mean:
Many tics warning on rcin,.
Hi'"h"d with long stretch between
stations.
= ''aiI Eo 'hcrc for bod
" hirty days-if piuchcd
'. cheap town cheap WAGE ron-
conditions. and 50 ON
y ga ko--g nnd tmMn L. .,-n.-.. 1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19

ihey aro desperate there. Thero
VIII mover be = strong government
untn tho people know that thoy can
manage thcir own affairs Until we
ana our allies Como down to bod
rooh. lind out what Germany can
pay. ana toll thorn no. there Will be
no improvement. Whom we do that
Germany will try to pay, IL po.,ibIc
But ron cannot onslave nation N
100000 for generations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-19
nond. for nond- md bridge.

N'EFOlk. VA. Nov. Norfolk
County veil place on the marko,
within the reNt fnw weeks Sl250n0
"t hriGr" and road improvcmcn,
bonds TN" decision to this effect
on INC part OF tho county supervisors
followed statement by H. W. W.s,
chairman Of the road commission.
that at tn" present rate of nov ROAD
construction tho commission will he
in carly need of funds
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Whilst Marine
Hero as Deserter
Barracks Officials Intend to
Continue Search for Him,
However.

Although continuing to investi-
gate the possibilities Of foul play
In connection with the disappear
ance November l OF Corp. Victor
Porkolab. of the United States Ma
rine Corps. officials of the Marine
Barracks yesterday announced, in
all probability he will be listed as
a deserter today.
Corp. Porkolab. hero of the Sec
ond Division and holder of the
Croix de Guerre. was engaged in
intelligence work at the time of
his disappearance, it was learned
yesterday 1t was this fact, and
the statement by friends that his
efforts in locating the daughter of
a friend recently caused a sailor.
with whom she had eloped. to fire
a shot at him. that has caused the
concerning his safety.
The missing man was last seen
by Sergt. Harry Hutton. close
friend. November l, as he was leav-
Ing the barracks to call on Mrs.
Marion Dubois. 428 G street south
east. his fiancee. Investigation re-
vealed that he never arrived at
that place. His mother. in Phil
adelphia. knows nothing of his
whereabouts.
Porkolab was born in Warsaw.
Poland. in 1889. coming to this
country when a child, with his
father. mining engineer, who wAs
killed in a mine disaster in South
America.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
CUT IN PHONE RATE
TO BE HEARD NOV. 27

The Public Utilities Commission
yesterday announced a public hearing
to consider the proposal of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany to cut the rate on its unlimited
service from $3.50 per month to S..
The hearing has been scheduled for
1890 a. m. Monday. November 27. in
the board room of the District Build
ing.
Among the questions to te consid-
cred are the advisability of spread
ing the reduction over all forms of
service, and the possibility of order
lg an even greater reduction.
william Nick. Clayton. represent
ing the Federation of Citizens Asso-
cations had filed a petition for pub
Vic hearing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
SHOEMAKER HEAD
OF CITIZENS BODY

ID. y. Shoemaker was chosen nresi-
dent Of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association at its meeting at the Ia
koma Public Library Monday night
Approval of the Washington Safety
program and adoption of resolution
asking the police department to curb
the speed Of autoists on Piney Branch
road were important actions at the
meeting.
y plea for quicker installation Of
telephones was made. The other offi-
GERS chosen include: Guy Clinton,
hrst vice president; Walter c. Trey.
second vice president; F. c. Waters.
secretary: DR.. w. A. Hooker, assist
ant secretary: and Frank e. Reppert.
trea asurer. President Shoemaker and
Jessie &. Suter were named delegates
TO the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
CHAPEL
TO HOLD 2-WEEK
MISSION SERVICE
Archdeacon Webber Com
ing to Conduct
Series.

Announcement of an unusual Mis-
zion service, to be held at the Epiph-
any Chapel, Twelfth and c streets
southwest, the first two Sundays in
Advent. which are the first two Sum
days in December, has been made
by Rev. Arthur ]. Torrey. rector.
The missioner will be Archdeacon
Percy G. Weber. known throughout
the church as a most forceful speaker
and missionary. On December /. Rev.
James Freeman of Epiphany Church
will give a Mission service, at which
the boys choir OF Epiphany Chapel
will sing.
Every afternoon of Arcndeacon
Webber's service will be for the chill
dren, special sermons and other fea-
lures having been planned. An in
teresting feature Of the service will
be lecture by the missioner on the
Passion Play at Oberammergau
Archdeacon Weber viewed the play
the past summer there.
A concert will be held by the or
chestra of the Fifth Baptist Church
f near Seventh street southwest. at
5 p. m, Friday.
a party in honor OF the eleventh
birthday of Ethel Brown, 626 F street
southwest, was held recently, at
which the following children were
present: Buster Spaight, Clinton and
Loretta Brown, Carl Tanner, Dorothy
Pearson, Elizabeth Pearson, William
Sorrell. Lillian Hennage Lillian
Erunner, Dorothy Albea and Thelma
Albea-
Invitations have been sent out for
birthday party to be given for
Walter Mortimer, 641. F street south
west. --s~f
Mrs. William Riley and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bean are in charge OF arrange
ments for an oyster supper TO be
given at Epiphany Chapel tomorrow
night under the auspices of he La
dies Aid Socie,y.
A meeting Of the LOYALTY Club
composed OF boys of the chapel, was
held last night under the direction
Of John C. Bullough.
Southwest girls are taking a prom
inent part in the bazaar and enter
tainment to be held at the Junior
High School, Seventh and o streets
northwest. Friday. Miss Jane Brewer,
Sl9 Eleventh street southwest, is in
charge of the dancers. and Miss Eliz-
abeth Harding, Veronica apartments,
Thirteenth and B streets southwest,
and Miss Virginia Royston. 313 Elev-
enth street, will! take active parts.
Rev. II w. Horton of Virginia,
preached at the Fifth Baptist Church,
near Seventh street southwest,
Monday night.
Bowlers Of the Westminster Church
Memorial. Seventh between f and d
streets southwest. utilized the alleys
Of Epiphany Community House,
Twelfth and c streets southwest, re-
Gently and rolled up creditable scores.
The birth of a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Aubrey Price. 925 Virginia avenue
southwest, has been announced.
Sister Agnes Cecilia Of the Acad-
emy of the Sacred Heart. Seventh
and g streets southwest, will return
Thursday from A trim to Mexico.
where she attended the funeral of
her brother-in-law
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Firemen Respond
To Red Cross DriUe

Evidence of hearty cooperation
with the District Chapter of the
American Red Cross in its sixth an
nual roll call was given in the Fire
Department yesterday when the Fire
Marshars office. headquarters and
repair shop each enrolled 100 per
cent. Reports were received at the
ONCE OF the chief of engineers which
showed much progress among the
companies. Today being payday is
expected to bring an increased num-
Der Of enrollments.
Except for increased cnrollments in
the precincts. there was no marked
change in the drive as conducted in
the Police Department. Today and
tomorrow probably will bring several
precincts into the 100 rer cent class,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Model Young Man
Seeks Mate Here
Shuns Drink and Tobacco, He
Writes Col. Kroll Asking
For Aid in Search.

A model young man who neither
smokes nor drinks is in the matyi-
moniaf market. according to a letter
received yesterday by Col. w. A
Kroll, who presides over the mar
riage license counter at the court
house.
The man, Fred Mickey, of Colum-
bus, Ohio, asks Coll Krolfs aid in
finding him a wife. as he lis tired of
this single life."
Now, if you can locate me wife
1 hope that you do So" the letter
reads. II am five feet eight inches
tall. weigh 155 pounds. and do not
drink or smoke. have a good trade
and work every day"
In closing Mickey states that a
letter addressed to general delivery
at Columbus will reach him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Asks $4,000 Damages
For Hurts in Crash

Suit for $4,000 damages for alleged
personal injuries against Charles
Harris was filed yesterday in Dis
trict Supreme Court by Katherine I.
Cobb. through her father. Josiah NJ.
Cobb.
The plaintiff, represented by Attor-
ney James A EasbySmith, alleges
that while riding in an automobile
operated by her mother an attempt
was made to avoid a collision with
The defendants automobile. by swerv-
ing the machine. striking a tree at
Fifth and o streets northwest. throw
ing the plaintiff against the side and
windshield of the machine and injur-
ing her seriously and permanently.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Weddings
Payne-sAepAerd.


William R. Payne. a27 Seventh
street northeast. and Miss Elsie !.
shepherd, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles M. Shepherd. 1440 w street
northwest. were quietly married No
vember by Rev. John e. Briggs at
his residence. 623 + street north.
west. The couple are residing at
227 Seventh street northeast.
Heian-Gass.
The Church of the Sacred Heart
was the scene of a wedding yester-
aay morning at 10 o'clock, when
Thomas A. Helan. 2512 Georgia ave-
nue. northwest. was married to Miss
Louise Gass. daughter of Mrs.
Katherine Gass. TO- Park road
northwest. Rev. J. T. Eckrenrode
officiated.
ihe pride was gowned in a cos
tune suit Of veldyne, with Balkan
blouse. and carried a corsage bou-
Quet of bride roses and orcbids
Miss Mary Bakersmith was maid
OF honor and Frank b. He,an.
brothr OF the bridegroom, was best
man.
MT and Mrs. Helan left immedi.
ately after the ceremony for a
honeymoon trip through New York
and canada. On their return they
VIII take up their residence at 3423
sherman avenue northwest.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
William Stackhouse. jr. of Ma
rion, s. c., was quietly married
Monday afternoon at ST Andrew,s
church to Miss Dorothy Haslupp.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Has
iupp. soS Quackenbos street north
west. Rev. ]. J. Dimon officiated.
Ledig-Lineback.
vermont Avenue Christian Church
was the scene of an attractive we'd
ding when Miss Bessie w. Line
back. ~ U street northwest. daueb-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Line
back' was married to Paul G. Ledir
20 U street northwest, at s o'clock
last night. The church was deco
rated with autumn foliage and tall
chrysanthemumsS The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Earl
=. Wliney. pastor. Prof Ernest
sparks, the organist. played the
wedding march and William E.
Haynie. baritone, Of the Columbian
Male Quartet, sang several seIec-
tions.
Ihe bride. gowned in white satin
trimmed in overdraperies of lace.
wore tulle veil held in place with
an orange blossom ,bandeau and
carried a bouquet of white roses
showered with valley-lillies. Her
nstron Of honor. Mrs. Jacobs Tay-
lor' Of Rochester. n. Y. wore a
gown OF cream lace built upon a
foundation of pastel pink satin.
Miss Elizabeth Bourne, of this city.
ard Miss Mildred Dunnock, of Bal
timore. bridesmaids. were lovely in
smart frocks of Spanish lace, the
former wearing the lace over a pink
foundation and the latter being over
dove gray. Both carried arm bon.
quets OF small pink chrysanthe.
NUNS. William f. Braithwaite acted
as best man. The ushers were Will
lam Lineback. the brides brother.
and Edward Krause. After a short
wedding trip the couple will reside
at 1922 Ingleside Terrace
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
DEATHS

TUESDAY November II lG122.
at 1.Il p NJ. THOMAS r. beloved hu>-
band 81 Cstharine IL \allev tnep NuT-
rayI. at his late residence. 13I Eleventh
street southeast
Services from residence on SATURDAY. No
vrmhsr Is. 1872 at :" - p m Inter
mpnf NJ Cedar nm Cemetery Friends
relatives and ludge members respectfully
invited to attend New York, Philn-
drlnbia and baltimore papers please
capvt 2a4
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Police Manual Nearly Ready.

'rh" Uo'v nnliCH manual. over which
"~nl"nifte" on revision has hcen at
'-"~'S for several months. will he
adv for its final reading Monday.
v"HS stated yeStCr1@v bV Inspector
'FFlliaT1 s. shelby. who has had tho
irh "f wording tho revision. The
c~mmitteo on revision consists Of In
Suoctors Shelby and Henry g Pratt.
C'-nt. g T. s Lord. Dr. 7. ]. Kilroy
and EinSCoId Hart.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Jesus and the Pleasures Of Young
People" Is the topic that will be dis
cussed tonight at the "Win-My-
Chum' services being held at the
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue
southeast. The service will be led by
Miss l.. Blain. At last nights service,
the topic. Jesus and the Friendship
of Young People" was discussed. H.
Shaw led the services.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Fathers and Sons to Dine

father and son banquet is to be
given at the boys department OF the
Y. NJ. c. a. Friday night. is to be
followed by athletics during which
sons and fathers will be competitors.
Representative Jon c. Ketcham. of
Michigan. Is to he the speaker. Earl
=. Fuller. boys director. will pre-
side. The program is to include also
games. singing and other forms OF
entertainment
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Mrs r f Richardson. 413 Column
I'a road northwest. has just re-
.r~ued from New Orleans. where
w., at:nndod the mcrican Legion
. -.-r..outi0n held there.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
PUPILS OPEN FIGHT
FOR ENLARGEMENT
OF WESTERN HIGH
Determine to Lobby at
Congress for Appro-
priatiOn Necessary.

rhe long fight for an enlargement
of Western High has been taken up
by-the students ofithat school
A large number of them. deter
miiied to see an addition built, have
organized as a committee and have
p,edged themselves to appeal either
personally to members Of Congress
for the proposed addition or to have
some one appeal in their behalf.
4 partial list of the students who
are members of the new building
committee follows: John Dawson
Helen Clark, Tom wells, Hadley
Evans, Bllen Louise Warfield. Linn
Brsntley, Paul Caraway. Duncan
Bradley. Margery shinkle. Browne
Garnett. Helen wesson, Bo Lamar
Henry Messenger. Helen Letterner.
Evelyn BazeIton. Fraklin Bigelow.
William Tarver. Leonard Conley,
Charles Bastable. Ashley Hawkin'
Joei Berrall, William Stephenson
Louise Carter, Eleanor Eastman,
Alice Owens. Lee Hamilton. Elma
Donovan, Louise Houston. Ann Stur-
gis. Katharine Martin. Edgar Spain.
Henry Mirick. Jacqueline Marshall,
Harry Jung. Potter Payne. Bertha
Coontz. Stuart Ogilvie. Irene Mead
and Lloyd Free
Mrs. Harry W. Walker of New
York is the house guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. Frederick r. Parks. of
Hesketh street. Chevy Chase.
The Rev. DR.. James Kirkpatrick.
Of st. Johns Episcopal Church, and
Mrs Kirkpatrick have returned to
their home on Barclay lane. Chevy
Chase. after a three weeks visit to
Louisville. Ky.
Construction of a portable school
building has been started at the
CCrCOran School, in Georgetown.
An effort will be made to have 1t
completed by the end of the week.
Mrs. ]. F. Thompson, OF Ingomar
street. Chevy Chase. left Saturday
for Providence. II. T.. to visit her
daughter, Mrs. I. 9. Moore.
Kline new members have been ad-
miued to the Mount Pleasant Cit
liens Association recently. They
are-Alexander Sminoff. Guy II. Ould.
Miss Kate johnson. F. f. Randall.
Mrs l.. r. Thomson, Mrs. w. l.. Saul.
Mrs. C. W. Brown. c. z. Yeatman
and George Stafford.
The baby girl recently born 70
Mr.. and Mrs Harry f. Marlowe. 1856
Rock Creek Church road northwest.
has been named Mary Delos Mar
lowe.
Physicians at Soldiers Home Hos
rital report that Edward Regan. 763
Quebec street northwest. Is respond
ing to treatment for rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mcknight.
ets Quebec Nreet northwest. have
returned to their home. after a visit
To their former home in Cincinnati.
Frank Stibor. bandmaster with
Tho military band at the National
Soldiers Home. Hampton. Va. is
visiting his son. Joseph F. Stibor,
HOf3 warder street northwest.
Mrs r f. Richardson. 413 Column
..'-ned from New Orleans. where
w., @t:nnded the American Legion
.~-r''Nntion held there.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Frank Stibor. bandmaster with
fhr military band at the National
Soldiers Home. Hampton. Va. is
visiting his son. Joseph F. Stibor,
aOf3 Warder street northwest
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Held on Robbery Charpe.

John Carter. colored, charged with rob.
oery. was held for the grand Jury under
iS.co0 bond when arraigned In police court
yesterday. He Is charged with holding up
ohm Nightingale. colored. SUNDAY night and
r.bbing him Of some small change,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31
WaterwOTkS Notice

All persons using water from the
Pocahontas Wsterworks District
without a meter will be required to
get a sprinkliug p .rmIt If they de-
sire to use the water for that pur-
pose. The season begins April lst
and extends to October lst, 1922.
The rate tor the season IS IS 90 in
advance for season or B3 90 in ad-
vance for three months No one
will be allowed to sprinkle for any
purpose dnless first getting permit.
No one is allowed to use the city
water for washing cars or other
vehicles without a meter.
ANY person violating any Of the
above mentioned rules Is IN danger
of having the water cut off and it
will not be cut on unless they will
agree to live up to the rules and pay
one dollar for cutting on water.
The rules will be IN force from
April /, 1922 This permit is tor
private use only.
Board of Directors,
32-9t. F. Spinnenweber, Mgr.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-03-31

The Riggs & Jones agency sold
three new fords last week. One TO
j. w. Stone, another to Tom Car
ter aud the other to A. e. Baltz.
A. II. Milne, who was telegraph
operator for the Frisco here, left
last Thursday with bis family for
Gideon, Mo, where they will make
their future home.
Mrs. Lorene Fisher of Pocahon-
tas Is a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Townsend this week.
Mrs. Fisher reached Walnut Ridge
Wednesday afternoon. Times Dis
patch.
Jake Wall, who went to st. Louis
several weeks ago for an operation.
returned to his home here last week.
The operation ives a success and we
are IN hopes that Mr.. Wall will
soon be enjoying his former good
health.
Atty. Walter Pope o. Pocab ontas
who has just been appointed. circuit
judge to succeed the late j. B. Ba-
ker, was a student in the Evening
Shade school back IN the DAYS when
Prof. w. II. Watkins had a big
school here. The new Judge has
very many friends here who believe
he will make popular and efficient
officer Evening Shade Item IN
Hardy Herald.