davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1922-05-11
DECORATION Day IN
BRANDON MARKED BY
MANY TOUCHING SCENES

Under Tie auspices Of the Con
tolerate Veterans, ably assisted
by he ladies and other citizens
Decoration lay" deferred by coA-
dtions from April 26th, WAS duly
observed at the Brandon Gene
tery,, at 2. H., on last Sunday
Sac 1th OF May.
Quite q goodly crowd aa- em5led,
aAd participated in The proceed
ings.
Col. Montgomery, Of Edwards.
the selected orator Of the day, de-
livered an eloquent address, which
we herewith present tc our read
C4S. 1t J replete with history and
truths which Wa commend TO them.
Hon. H. 4. Whitfield, a sRe kin
Boy, being present was called un-
co bv the Commander TO invoke
the Divine blessing, and after
wards respondino to call, made an
ablt impromDtu talk to his old
friends. the Veterans, and the as
semblgd audience, each che OF
whom felt q personal pleasure IN
once more graspiIg his hand, ard
bidding his God speed in his future
aspirations. These actresses were
we'll received and greatly enjoy
ed; Miss Bessie Ruth Lindsey rem
dered "The Origin of Decoration
Day., Dixie, and "My Country
'Tis of Thee, after which beauti-
full flowers were distributed on
the graves Of our departed heroes.
The thanks of the Rankin Camp,
through its Commsrder We're ex.
tended to all. who are graciously
assisted in earring out the pro-
cram, thus ended a peasing duty,
enjoyed by all.
Following ;g the adress made by
Col. Montgomery:
I rejoice 20 know that the good
ladies Of this community are thus
IGNORING the memory of my con-
fed5rate comrades who sleen here,
and | pray the God of our fathers,
TO look down upon and bless their
effor to preserve to future times
The glorious deeds of the Confeder
ate soldiers, AID | am proud OF the
honor you confer upon me In al
lowing me- an humble one Of their
comrades to speak word in COM
mendation of the valor and pa
.riotism of their fathers. As there
seems to bQ growing sentlmelt
in coming generation that perhaps
we were wrong in our conduct TO-
wards the United States IL 1861,
and for fear they may be one here,
who might look upon us as rebels
and traitors to our country, per-
NIT me to present for only a mo-
ment, our cause, that they may
hear from the lips of one VINO sur
wives. reasons sufficient 20 Justl-
fy us in defending our rights
then, as we want this generation
to defend them in the future. You
know my friends that after our
American revolution, there was
no question -of the various States
being seperate and independant
States on Nations, and that to
form more perfect Union. estab2
iish Justice insure domestic tram
guilty, provide for the common
defense, promote the general wei
fare, and secure the Blessing OF
Liberty to themselves and their
Pcsterity, they established con-
Stitution for The United States OF
America
Article ten Of the Amendments
to that constitution declare that
power no delegated to the United
States by the constitution, nor pro-
hibited it to the States, are re,
served TO he States respectively,
or to the people LAS tim went on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
RICHMOND TIMES DIsPATCH: SUNDAY OCTOBER %, 1929

Tx" S"ntin.ls. hold Sh.chcm--now
known as \ablns in tho hollow be-
w""n 'hsw. Looking down upon it,
"a" Yer" struck b. this novel view
~ tn" iiis, h"n" "f tn" Isra.lit"s.
wher" Jacob b"lIgh, hi. we'll
y, m" back If IA" vlIag. lilo tho
rock win" presses 81 %.h"'hs vine
;Hrd. aud fr"nn his point IN" who'll"
,'i"in lay Sur"ah h"ipr" ny Mount
N.ilh"a I" In" iiEht ..itjl" H"rmoit
80 TIA" !"f' and Mount Tat"r h"yund.
ii"i" ~" could i"cons;ruc, tn. las,
A"t'lo ~ Saui. when. on this very
Sl"i" ~ ';ilh"s. he said 10 his ar
NOR bearer. Draw ihs s""td and
thrust ~" through th"r"vIth
W" reached Nazareth u">t hay.
wh"r" vas ~ az foyer f"r /. w.ok
Nazareth j. almost Tn" only chris
'ian village iu iains'iu" l. lioS IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
ROC kEFEILF.R MAKES
LONDON GREAT GIFT
lIiv As.",i,t.d Press

LONDON. oct ii Through thu.
s"u"r"-.,y "f J"hn - Ro,~-i"lIrr.
London is soon 10 hav" ono "f ID.
finest medical soh""Is In tn. world
work has already begun "u the mrs;
rHrt at tn" huilduE program. on
which m"r. 'han tI""r.uor j. t" h"
>r"r'. This includes provision r"r
new u,irS"s hnm. FOR IN. University
cul'oG. H"sritsl an obSt"-ri.. hriild b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

ing "f six stories ard an enlarge
m"u' ~ IN" medical Srhv"l
Houses M IuiN"rslIN street and
liun'i"E street ~" shu"tly To No
pulled h">u In order tp max. room
Cor 'hiS LARGE scheme. Lat"r au
"p"u-"ir ward Tor ."ptic cases and
further research Laboratories arc ,u
IL" built rh" lrpj"'t VII reach
som. ~" iu lp.5.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
MODERN NAZARENE WEDDING
is DESCRIBED BY WRITER
Richard Carlinc States Ceremony Performed Before
Great Throng Sounds of CymhaIs and
Beating Of Drums Heard.

rarir"s. 'r.i'"d away To- the .ini,!a-
:" tn" cast and M -"a - tn" west.
"" yer" in'rn'N scanning IN" val.
i"NS i"i ia" CITY of uIr destinations
\ h"'n"nt later wo '"""rniz"h
among IN" rounded NILS "a" TWIN
mountains rhaf and rariz nm whirl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

'fr"m Richard Carliuo's Account -.
an Aerial Tour 81 Ia" Holy Land.
I'm tho ~ do W"rih"J
Rugged. undTla'irr hills lay below
rr on all sides: we N"r" dying ~
h!rplar", and this Was tn" land Of
Enaraim The hills broken M hN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
Remember This!

There is not only an advantage in Ne
ponsets" wearing qualities, but a de-
cided distinction in the patterns and
colorings. Your floors will look better,
easier with "Neponset' Floor Cover
ing. Once it is down, it is bound to
please For use in
Kitchens, ning-Rooms,
Bedrooms, Liying-Rooms,
Bathrooms, Nurseries,
Railways, Pantries, Etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

i'lnr,in"d the GrdsrNn" nils I.coh-
'uS hack. | eaIcL at Ssfei bs'hcd
n m""ul,Ght on il hilltop. ana IN"
words ~ christ cam" :" mind ~
CIV s., on q M .-mnmr be hid "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

MR. G.. B. COOKE comes direct
from the Neponset Mills, and will
be here during this great sale, to
show our patrons why they should
buy "Ncp0nsct!'
He will advise YOU what designs
are best for certain rooms, and will
"H7;e- in having it cut to your adj
y will also explain why
j not buckle or
: flat on the floor
:, and how its
w@Aev 80 ,.fevents it from stick
ing TO the floor. Hundreds will
learn the superior merits of NE
ponset' during this sale
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22
NSET RUGS 1000 WATERPROOF!

NEPONSET RUGS have tough felt base thoroughly
with oils, top of which the fine Npon paints applied
each Rug coated with heavy waterproof red waterproof
.rOtprOOf and sanitary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-22

Because Neponse 1000 waterproof there need be fear
it rong decaying 1t is guaranteed rotprooft is thick
durable and absolutely sanitary easily kept clean be mopped
often you desire without the slightest injury.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Miss Stirling Makes 81
I'm Toronto Tourney

TORONTO, Sept. 12.--Thimy two
women golfers qualified to-day in the
opening round of the Canadian wom-
ems championship, played over the
course of the Toronto Golf Club.
Three of the quartet of women plav-
ers from the United States were sue
cessful in reaching the first round of
play. Mis- Alexa Stirling, of Atlanta
and New York, with score of 81, had
the lowest card of the American en-
tries. She was tied with Mrs. D. Laird
OF Winnipeg, for third place.
Piayers who qualified were:
MISS Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, "a; Miss
rercome. ne Eng Eng ss5; Mrs. D. Baird, winni-
peg ~; Miss Alexa Stirling, New York.
~; Miss II. I. Bowes Baltimore Mr.
~ Mis- l.. Leitch. Waltonheath, Eng,
s2: s2ts MIS- e. w Wilmington, Toronto, 95;
A. nable Montreal, 97 Mrs M. X
Rowe, Toronto. 81; Miss V Mills. Ham
liton, 49, Miss H. Kennedy, Montreal
gS Miss F A, Hearn, Ottawa, 99g Mrs,
rope Gibson, Hamilton, 99 Mrs. M G.
onto. roo; Miss E. Nesbitt, Hamilton 10i :
Miss a, NJ Ridout, Toronto. 101 Mjss
Joyce hutton Toronto. I01; Mrs w, H
bEurns, Toronto, 102; Miss NJ. Cameron,
As,nandale, Cal. l02; Miss X. Robertson,
Montreal, 103; Miss Helen Baker. Lon
don, Ont. 1903; Miss D. Thompson. Brant-
ford, los; Mrs. w. G. Moore, Toronto. 1O4.
MRS j. COUNSEL, Hamilton, 1O5: Mrs G.
+. Armstrong Ottawa, 1o5; Mrs II.
Les Lesuer. ] ottawa. Jos; Mrs B. II. L. smym-
Toronto, LOG. @''e
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Forclharn Football
Candidates Engage
I'm Long Workout

The muddy condition of Fordham
Field did not deter Frank Gargait
Maroon football coach, from sending
his charges yesterday through long
and strenuous afternoon of football
exercises, designed to condition the
men. Gargap himself was in uniform
and worked for over two hours with
the candidates, directing their calls
themes and instructing them in throw
ing, receiving and falling on the ball.
The squad. which Mon onday, the
first day of practice, totaled twenty,
was augmented yesterday by the ar
rival Of half dozen new candidates.
By the middle Of next week. however,
at which time most Of the college
classes will have been resumed. Gar
gan confidently expects that his squad
will number at least ffty-odd men.
Other than the half dozen now in
camp, but few more veterans are ex-
pected back.
Light work, but plenty Of 1T, is on
schedule for the rest of the week.
Then. If the condition of his men war.
rants it, Gargan will bring out the
tackling dummy and ducking machine
the first part Of next week. A scrim-
mage on about next Wednesday or
Thursday would not surprise.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Fred Snare Breaks
Record for Seniors
Golf Tournament

Fred Snare, of Garden City, with q
card of II, broke the Seniors golt
tournament record at Apawamis yes.
terday in the opening days play Of
this years tourney. Snare's card was
two strokes better than the former
record set by Martin Condor, of Mem
phis, Tenn, thirteen years ago.
Two birdie IS are included in the
card, which follows:
Out ..........., 544 444 447-40
In .............. 544 S54 8 4-37-77
Weather conditions caused change
in the original program and many of
the golfers who were scheduled to start
play yesterday were unable to get away.
Early in the day the committee called
off play, but when the weather cleared
in the afternoon a number of the hardy
veterans insisted on playing the eigh-
teen-hole test. Snare was one of these
and a new record was the result.
Original conditions called for one
half the field to play yesterday and
to-day, with the second half playing on
Thursday and Friday. Those scheduled
to play the last two days will go right
ahead with their program, while the
golfers who did not go around the
course yesterday will play eighteen
holes to-day and get in an extra round
some time between now and Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Fifty Candidates
For N. Y. II. Team
Begin Work To-tla,

New York University's first foets.,,
scrimmags Of the season will bs ~,
this afternoon, when ffty ms, ~,
gather on Ohio Field Of t5pipsrss,...s. s.s
Heights In response to the esu ~ ~
Thorp, head coach. There nil yaA
three days Of practice Cd 0hsa r.. ~
and then Thorp will take his eka,ssas...,
70 Fort Slocuaa, whore there wisi ~
ten days Of concentrated drill bssos.
she players are required 70 be hsss
for the opening OF school, September
20.
Thorp will take his entire coaehsav
staff with him, composed Of Bill Ne
Carthy, New York University's basehas
coach and former star Of the gridfrsr
and diamond at Lehigh; Howard Cass
q New York University football s.sf
Of several years ago, and Jack Wesn.
heimer, captain and halfback cf The
1920 and 1921 teams.
The New York University scheduls
is September 30, New York Iastitass
Of Agriculture, Ohio Field; October I.
Syracuse, at Syracuse; October IL, He.
bart at Ohio Field; October 81. Cs.
Iumbia at South Field; October "a
Rhode Island State at Ohio Field.
November q, Trinity at Ohio Fels.
November IL. City College sc Ohs
Field; November IS, Rutgers at Ess:
Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

the championship by scant margins.
1t was In 1914 that Columbia won
under Jim Rice's leadership, the oppo-
nents being Cornell, Pennsylvania. Syr-
acuse, Washington and Wisconsin. On
three consecutive occasions the Lion
came within a second or two Of the
title, In 1906, 1907 and 1908. Rice
was favored with fair material those
years and sent up the Hudson about
the best crews he has developed. In
1905 the Morningside eight lost to Cor
nell by l 1-5 seconds, in 1907 they lost
to Syracuse by ] second and in 1908
Cornell won from the locals by 2 rs
seconds.
The nominating committee Of the
crew section Of the Varsity &C" Club
has renominated the graduate mem
bers of the rowing committee who
served last year. It consists of Morton
G. Bogue, Lester IL. Spalding, Freder-
ick Miller and Albert C. Rothwell. Cap
tain Franklin V. Brodil, Manager Ed
Kelly and Graduate Manager Robert
w. Watt also were added to constitute
the rowing committee. 1t is possible
that the rowing committee may associ-
ate one or two other graduate MEM
bers in an advisory capacity. The COM
mittee was organized by electing Mr..
Bogue chairman and Mr. Miller vice
chairman.
Plans are being made to increase the
equipment by the purchase Of three
new eight-oared barges and two four
cared gigs. The Glass of 'l3 has voted
to donate she'll to the varsity crew
and the order for this boat will be
olnced nex+ month Tho oon,ufitfea nj
plans to purchase an additional coach
Ing launch, as it is expected that there
will be large turnout of candidates
when they are called on or about Oc-
tober /, and the additional launch will
permit Rice and Miller to give closer
attention of all candidates. The launch
"1907" is being overhauled, and will be
In commission before the candidates
are called.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Villa : Buff Bout To
Be Held Tomorrow

The Ebbets- -McKeever Company suf-
fered another stroke OF i'll fortune yes
terday when it was forced to postpone
last nights card of boxing bouts on
account of rain and wet ground. The
complete program has been put over 20
tomorrow evening. Johnny Buff, the
fyweight champion, will defend his
title against Pancho Villa, in the fea-
ture bout of fifteen rounds.
Elmo Flores, stablemate of Villa, will
meet Nick Foley in an eight-round
bout, and Johnny Drummie and Johnny
Murray will meet in another eight
rounder
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
C.C.N.Y. Football Squad
To Start Work Next Week

Coach Joe Neville, former Yale half.
back and City Colleges new football
mentor, will start tackling the football
problem at the uptown institution next
week. The Lavender gridiron aspir-
ants, numbering about 125 men, have
been ordered to report for physical
examination tomorrow and real prac-
tice will be started next Monday.
Coach Neville's problem will be a
difficult one. Varsity football was re-
stored only last year after lapse of
sixteen years. In molding his team
Coach Neville will have no experienced
men to draw from, his material con-
sisting largely of former high school
players and members Of last years
freshman eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Jimmy Queens Cup New
Trophy at Belmont

AN addition yesterday to the
- trophies on display on the lawn
at Belmont Park was handsome
cup donated by Mrs. Payne Whit
ney. This will go to the winner of
the Amityville Steeplechase Handi-
cap, for all ages, to be run Saturday
on the occasion of the Futurity and
the Jockey Club Gold Cup.
Mrs, Whitney's donation is to be
known as the Jimmie Owens Cup,
In commemoration of the popular
trainer who handled the Greentree
Stable cross-country horses and
some of the fiat runners for many
years previous to his death last
spring. The cup is fine old silver
creation, hand made, of undoubted
age, as the coat OF arms of the orig
inal owner Is almost effaced by
wear. The original owners crest
was griffon with a mailed fist.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Yachts Win Third and Lead Ri
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
New York vefodronic---Amatcur box
ing tournament.
THURSDAY
1921 Medical Regiment Harry
Catena VS.. Mickey BLACK, 12 rounds.
New York velodrome---Amateur box
ing tournnfnent,
Ebbets FieId--Johnny Buff W. Pancl,o
villa, 1B rounds.
FRIDAY
9th Regiment Armory---Lee Wedo W.
Danny Stuart, az rounds.
18th Infantry Armory---Snmmy Marco
VS.. Red O'Eeiii, 19 rounds.
Long Branch A. A.--Frankie Jerome
VS.. Make Williamson, f2 rounds.
Broad a. g., Newark--~Lcw Snyder
VS.. Joe Ritchie, 10 rounds.
Steeplecfhsc A. A.--Iarry London vs..
billy Marlowe, i2 rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth S. C.---Jacis Bernstein
vs.. Jimmy Coonsy. t2 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove s.. C.--,Tohnny
Summers VS.. Sammy GOode. 12 rounds.
greensboro Stadium--Biliy Matthews
ys. Billy DeFOc, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Amateurs to Box at Velodrome

Amateu boxing will again have its
inning tonight at the New York velo-
drome, where the Metropolitan Associ-
alton A. A. U. will conduct bouts in six
classes, from the bantam to the light
heavyweight. Eighty entries have been
received. Among them are some Of the
best boys in the district
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
TEAM SCORE

Grebe was one minute and ten seconds
back of L'Esprit and Clytie was in
fourth position.
In the fourth leg LEsprit cut down
Jeans lead some more, but it was OBJ
vious that she had no chance to over
haul the leader.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
West to Open Club in South

Billy West, Southern boxing pro-
moter, will leave here for Savannah,
Ca, Saturday morning to complete ar
ran!gements for the opening of his
auditorium. West expects to return
here. Tuesday evening. and will i'm
mediately get in touch with several
fighters he intends to use at his fight
club in Savannah.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Sequel Runs A,uay From Post,
But Returns in Time TO Win
Filly Sets Out Wild Sprint After Losing Jockey,
While Cassidy Holds Up the Race; Truant Comes
Back, Still Full of Running, and Triumphs
By w. ]. Macbeth

tragedy indeed could not laugh and hen
horseracng walls for its little jokes
pcturesquey beautiful Belmont Park yesterday afternoon
pulled derby Daviss
five half furongs after he had played
Cassidy explore the beauties of this highly
advertised racing establishment fore and aft.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
jean Scores First individual
Victory for British Squadron
Teammates of Fleei-Winged English Boat, However,
Trail i'm Last Three Places; IEsprit, i'm Second
Position. Leads U. S. Entries Across the Line
By Jack Lawrence

OYSTER BAY N " Sept light auky airs that
luck than skill Americas
conquered to-day the third
Cup tonight
leading Kingdom
score now, United States Ga; Great Britain
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Columbia RoaUing Officials
Hope TO Re-engage Jim Rice
Offer to Renew Contract VIII Be Made to Veteran
Mentor This Month; Class of 'l3 Will Dona,s
Shell for Varsity Grew; Work TO Begin soon

According to al by Graduate Mn
Robert W. Watt Columbia University committee rowing will "a
the Blue and White rowing coach
meeting held this month Mr. Rice has been Clg
1906 only that has at pn
keepse However his Blue charges M
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Velenage Wins With Rifle

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 12.-ser-
geant j. Velenage, United States In
fantry, Fort Andrews, Massachusetts,,
won the members match, the first event
completed in the sixteenth annual ma
tional rifle and pistol matches here to-
day, defeating field of 500 rifemen.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
came through on the rail and finished
stoutly for third money.
Southern Cross Easy Victor

came through on the rail and finished
stoutly for third money.
Southern Cross Easy Victor
The Xalapa Farms Southern Cross
the outsider of a field Of three, won
the Great Neck Handicap at a mile
Southern Cross was perhaps the only
real good thing of the afternoon. It's
price was hammered down from as to
Is; indeed the outsider was the only
one that received a general, steady
play, as the cdds receded against both
Little Chief and Devastation, AS q
race the Great Neck wasn't much. 1t
was procession. Southern Cross,
with great pull in the weights, simply
galloped in front of the others. Fator
took off the pace, but Little Chief
could not respond in the stretch.
Devastation was bad last from start
to finish.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
IndiUidud and Team
Scores ia Cup Races

NHE standing of the individual
= six-meter yachts in the match
for the British-American Cup and
the team scores follow:
INDIVIDUAL STANDING
Position at finish
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13
Lea Fails to Find Wind

: Hoyt, her skipper, CoulQHL I nave louHu
the wind to-day with a squad of plain
! clothes men. At the end of the first
! three-mile leg Jean was leading II. g..
Plants Clytie by minutes and 81 sec
onds, which also gives an adequate idea
of how that hitch to the eastward
favored her
Dick Boardman's Grebe, although she
has been proclaimed the heavy weather
boat Of the American fleet, didsamaz-
ingiy well in the extremely light airs,
and was close astern of Clytie at the
first mark. L'Esprit, Cola, Reg, Lea
and Caryl rounded in the order named.
This windward beat consumed more
time than any of the other three, it
taking the leading Jean / hour and 35
minutes to cover the three miles
In the second leg, which was run
down the wind, Clytie faded out Of the
uicture and the pursuit of Jean was
taken up by L'Esprit and Grebe. The
British boat did we'll off the wind, how
ever, and reached the second mark with
an increased lead, being ahead of
I.'Esprit by more than six minutes.
Erebe was less than minute astern
of s,gEsprit at this mark The other
three Englishmen at this mark were in
sixth, seventh and eighth riaces, the
positions in which they ultimately
finished.
The wind hauled just before the third
leg was started, and instead of wind
ward thrash the boats had q reach to
the outer mark Here L'Esprit footed
fast and cut down Jeans lead consid-
erabiy, being four minutes and thirty
seeonds astern when sfs rounded
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

at finish
New-York tribune., 1922-09-13

s e s. 6 s. 81 s. M M S Is s s. ss sBs IS
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

Chas Bode, live wire of D 'kean,
had business here Monday.
Camels ITO, 3 for SOC at John
ston's. 5o'u'
Raymond Crockett of Maynard
was meeting friends in town satur-
dav.
Geo. Lewis and ismilv Of Hoxie
we're visiting Pocahontas relatives
Sunday.
Caleb Dilport and family Of
RIchwoods we're visiting relatives
here Saturday.
Baseball goods at Jobnston's.
Mrs Myrt Bennett and little son
of Blggers were guests Of her par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Stubble-
field, first OF the week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19
for Road OyerSeer

We are authorized to announce
Granvil Anderson as a candidate
for road overseer of Current River
township subject to the Democratic
primary election. Mr.. Anderson
was born and reared in that town
ship and is very fayorsbly knowr'
He has had several years experience
IN rosdbulldlng in that community
ANA knows the needs of that town
ship. HIS friends are strong in
their recon mendation OF him. He
promises a thorough discharge of all
his duties IT elected. 81 4tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

We are authorized to announce
Ora Wells as a candidate for road
overseer of james Greek township,
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primary.
Mr.. Wells Is a practical road
builder and has all of his life been a
booster for the better roads move
meni. He ran for overseer in 1916
against FIVE coed men aud ran
second, being defeated by only two
votes. He asks the voters for a fair
consideration of his quali6eatons
for the office. 39-4t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-05-19

We take pleasure in announcing
Jake Mcdonald for road overseer Of
Demun township, subject to the
action of The Democratic primary.
MIR. Mcdonald was raised here and
is we'll and favorably known as a
man who would make an honest and
efficient discharge of his duties as
overseer If elected. Remember him
AZ the primary. 37.4tp.