davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
MOUNT HOPE

I Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cliff
ton, Feb. 20, an eight pound baby girl,
Arlene Ruby; mother and babe doing
fine
John Oostdik made business trip
to .Beloit last week.
L. E. Wilkinson was a Lancaster
caller Saturday.
Mrs. Bryon Dyson and two children
of Give, Iowa, also Mrs. John Garvin
of Woodman, visited Mrs. Lucy
Plimpton and other relatives last
week.
Mrs. Ameal Koschkee has been I'M
der the doctors care the past week
The William and Dean Fivecoat
families, also Elliott Hazen family
have all been down with the flu. Mrs.
VIM. FiVecoat is still in bed.
Clarence McCluskey was a Pra du
Chen caller Saturday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
BEETOWN

Friends and neighbors gave Walter
Pierce farewell party at their home
last Monday night.
On account of so much sickness
only a small crowd attended Aid So7
ciety. Mrs. Jennie Galley entertains
at the next meeting. 1t will be an all
day session. Bring thimbles.
Jas. FARMLAND moved his house,
hold good to Cassville Saturday;
Lloyd Duncan occupies the home va
Gated by Franklin.
John Mankel and wife and Mrs.
Carrie Marks of Lancaster, visited the.
AuePs here Sunday and attended the
Logergrin funeral.
Maggie Schmitz, Mrs. Thompson
and Mrs. Hartman, were at Lancaster.
Saturday
Thomas Auel and wife came home
Saturday from the Ernest Schildgen
home where they spent the past week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

The village of Benton mas auopsed
the state liquor ordinance pIosA 40
for in the Severson act. Benton 40 49,. t;S
first village in the state TO auop1 -.
method of control. Mrs. bene 90 =
Ian, mayor, aspires to make beheo :
model village. pom
Mr.. and Mrs. John Johns anu Gs.t,
Lebben have returned to CUBA C NY
from Florida, where they spent 20
winter.. -. : ~ - u =.
, 1923-04-21
SPECIAL MEETING.
COUNTY OF
A OF WYOMING
Office of the County Clerk.
Gnnnnn NM.rn Anil 10 1OOQ

Office Of the County Clerk.
Casper, Wyo., April 10, 1928.
The Board of County Commits
sioners in and for Natrona County,
Wyoming, met this 18th day of
April at 300 at a Special Meeting,
there being present, G.. T. Scott, 7.
gan, Chairman, G. T. Scott, T. A.
A. Hall, Alma +. Hawley, Clerk.
RESOLUTION OF THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
On the 10th day of April A. D.
1928, personally appeared Alex B.
King, before the Board of County
Commissioners of Natrona County,
Wyoming, and presented to this
Board of Commissioners a petition,
census and map showing the fol-
lowing:
That heretofore, an accurate sur-
vey and map of the territory pro-
posed to be included in the Town
Of Evansville, which said map was
prepared and made by Albert Park,
a duly licensed and practicing
civil engineer and practical sur
veyor in the State of Wyoming,
which said map shows that the pro-
posed Town limits are as follows ;
A part Of Lot Two (2) and the
Southwest One Quar- br (SWh) of
the Northwest One Quarter
(NWA) of Section One ~ Town
ship Thirty-three (33) North,
Range Seventynine (79) West of
the Sixth Principal Meridian, stu
ated in Natrona County, State of
Wyoming, and containing One Hun
dred Forty-seven and 46.100 acres.
That there was also presented a
census of the resident population,
which census showed a population
of Two Hundred and Seventy-five
(275) persons and was duly veri-
fled by the person taking the same.
That IL was also shown to the
satisfaction of the Board, that such
survey, map, censu and petition
all have been made pursuant to the
law for the general incorporation
of Towns, and there is actually
within said territory the required
number of people for the incorpor-
alton Of a town that all the notices
formnlities and requisites of said
law have been complied with, and
that due notice was posted in said
territory, that a petition for the
incorporation would be presented
to the Board of County Commits
sioners on the 10th day of April A.
D. 1928. That said petition was
presented at such time, together
with the map and census and after
considering all of the facts in the
premises and determined that the
provisions of the Statutes in such
cases made and provided for have
been complied with.
It is Therefore ResolyNl. by the
Board of County Commissioners o.
Natrona County, that this order b.
entered appointing A. E. King FL
, 1923-04-21
GREAT PERSIAN
FILM IS COMING

Manager Stewart OF the America
theater that the next fea-
ture to be shown there will be "Omnr
the Tentmalter,' n tale OF Persian
romance nnd adventure. Guy Bates
Post. ono of the country's most
popular dramatic actors. is ths star
OF this production. and Virginia
Brown Faire. n beauty contest win
ner. plays opposite him.
Omar the Tentmaker" was writ
ten and produced by Richard Walton
Tully. the creator of many theatrical
successes. including 1.-The Masquera-
der" Mr.. Posts initial screen ven
ture. James Young directed It.
The b%ewitching mystery which
surrounds the Orient has been trans.
mitted TO the screen in a masterful
manner. and the picture has been
hailed as one OF the greatest screen
, 1923-04-21

lison, John Sheehan and Ire Dan
iels, as inspectors, and that said
inspectors shall proceed to call an
election of the qualified electors
residing within the territory en-
braced within said limits as des-
cribed and plated, which election
shall be held within said territory
and notice of which shall be posted
in eight conspicuous places within
such territory, which notice shall
be for a period of at least three
successive weeks and such inspec-
tors shall proceed under the law to
act MS judges and clerks, and report
the result Of such election to this
Board upon the completion of the
same.
Dated at Casper, Wyoming, this
10th day of April A. D. 1928.
G. 7. MORGAN,
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners.
By resolution the County Com
missioners sold thu County Poor
farm to Roy Wyland for S25 5000
90; $8O0O.0O cash, 100000 Janu-
airy l., 1924, 100000 January l.
1870, l. l'Eol
100000 January /, 1927, with the
privilege Of paying same out at any
time deferred payments to carry
Six Percent (6%o) interest.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
ALMA f. HAWLEY,
Clerk.
C. T. MORGAN,
Chairman.
Publish April 81, 1923.
, 1923-04-21

900 shares of the par value of One
Dollar (S1.00), and a term of ex-
istence of Fifty 500 years.
The number of directors shall be
five, and the names of those who
shall manage the affairs of the
company for the first year are w.
II. MEGOWN, +. d. SEAL and
ROY L. STEFFEN.
The object of the corporation is
to purchase, lease and acquire, and
to bargain, sell and convey, and
deal generally in lands valuable for
oil or gas and other minerals, with
the right to prospect, drill, mine,
bore and sink wells and shafts; to
produce and convey oil, petroleum
and gas; to carry on the business
of storing and prospecting for, min
ing, producing, refining, manufac-
turing, storing, buying and selling
petroleum and other oil products
and byproducts; to buy, sell, furn-
ish and supply the same, and do
other things incident to and con-
nected with the production, refin-
ing, manufacturing and selling of
oil and oil products.
The operations of the company
shall be carried on in the State Of
Wyoming, and in other states of the
United States. The principal place
Of business in the State Of Wyom-
ing shall be in Casper, Natrona
County, and the agent in charge
thereof is F. d. SEAL, 314-315
Moose Building.
F. D. SEAL,
Agent.
NJ. Al "a on o. 1ooo
, 1923-04-21
ut
Wyoming Broncs
Will Be Shipped
To Capital ShoW

CHEYENNE. Wye. April I'll
Bucking horses from Cheyenne are
to be taken to Washington. D.. c., for
use in a wild west show which is to
be given there by the shriners. The
animals, belonging to the Mccarthy
string, now are at Wichita Falls.
Tex. They will return to Cheyenne
in time to be used in the Frontier
Days celebration here July "a. rs.
26 and 81.
, 1923-04-21
Pub. April 10, 20. 81, 1923.

A new sflesian building material Il
made from turf. which is cut into
strips, ntted INTO a wooden frame. and
given n hardening and retaining o n
ing Of oement and chalk. The wall
produced is said to give greater re-
slstanos than concrete to heat and
dampness.
, 1923-04-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Nice building lot, close
in on Mckinley with one room
shack and water, side walks paid; and
priced cheap for quick sale. Mathers
Realty Co, 255 S. Center. Phone
l0SSw.
, 1923-04-21

Notice Is hereby given that the
MYERS PETROLEUM COMPANY
has been incorporated under the
laws Of the State Of Wyoming, with
n capital stock of One Million Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars ($1r-
SOC, 100000, divided into 1900
, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Have one CT the best
business lots in Casper. on paved
street; 95x160 feet; corner lot; three
blocks from court house: will sell
| cheap. See owner. Phone 2066 after 6
! o~'cloclk.
, 1923-04-21

flor SABE-Nice level lot on the
south side; $3.50. r. Ramon. 24c z.
Second. Tel. TO2.
, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE+Modern residence of five
rooms and s%unporch; o rooms
- bath, and laundry Don in basement;
Nae,half block from pavement; $500
$50 cash. r.. Ramon. 242 e. Second.
Tel. 702.
, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Lot 40 by 14O feet; 10.
Gated one block from court house;
$4,000: terms. r. Ramon, 242 e. Sec
ond. Tel. 702.
, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-2-room house in North
Casper. $1,000: s275 down. Inquire
Sunday and evenings at s2s S. Ash.
Phone 1751J.
, 1923-04-21
WHO WILL BUY MY LOTT

I have a nice corner lot for sale;
lot 1TS Kenwood on Fourteenth and
jackson; will sell cheap for quick
cash or give terms; 1856 cash. s425 on
terms. Write me. Mary L. Duthie.
11O4 S. Walnut.
, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE Good three-room house
on two lots. cheap for cash, or good
terms to right party. See owner. 1o16
Harrison, North Casper.
, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE-Houses and Apartment;
four-room modern. very nice. 81. 1850.
$500 cash, balance monthly. -Four
room modern house and Is nice. 49,.
900, $500 cash. balance monthly.
Eight and four-room modern house.
which il very nice, terms easy
Apartment of eight suites. can handle
On easy terms. Phone 1901.
, 1923-04-21
RELNoUISHMENTs. ETC.

FOR observation-disclosures; j have
six; one one-haif mile Of refinery.
the Others are six to sixteen miles of
Casper: some fencing: prices $3.50 to
$3.50. Phone 1901.
, 1923-04-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR sALE-Lots in Renwood. $500.
$50 cash. SO monthly; lots in North
Casper. $3.50. S35 cash, IS mouthlyi
lots corner of Seventh and Jackson,
$500. Martin Lamar. Phone 22i4.
, 1923-04-21
0 SALE-HouSES
WHAT 500 WILL no.

$500 cash down will get possession
OF five-room house. double garage.
sheds and coops and forty Barred
Rock hens; fifty-foot lot on North
Washington; North Casper addition.
balance monthly. See Ben Realty Co.
Realtors.
, 1923-04-21
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
INVESTORS

CASPER LoTs-we g lots IN Fair
View addition for 81 down and 81
q week.: city water. light n phone
wires across the street and gas but
block away. The Dobbin Realty c.
229 Midwest Bldg.
, 1923-04-21

FOR sALE-On Railroad avenue, OPP
posite refinery. two-rcom house;
lights and water. $1,000. including
furniture. one lot $500: one lot $500;
god warhousa sito; terms. DIS y.
Walnut. Phone 553J after 8 p. m.
, 1923-04-21
FOR TRADE


FOR TRADE-Seven-room modern
house in Thermopolls to trade for
sheep. Write F. p. Flavin. Sturgiz.
s. d.
FOR TRADE-Any or all OF 100 acre
irrigated farm. one and one-half
miles from town In southern Colo
RADIO. will trade for Casper residence
or income property. Sec owner, 1l3
4. Lincoln or Phone 264R.
TRUCKS TO TRADE-Have a few
good used trucks to trade. Part
cash, balance from the hauling. r.
N. Van SAINT. A42 f. Yellowstone.
FOR TRADE -Thermopolis property
for real estate In Casper; beautiful
modern brown cut stone house, do
sirably located; lots 80 by 40 feet;
shade trees; Russian hedge; sidewalks
and garage. Box ABS. Tribune.
, 1923-04-21
PRICED TO SELL.

FOR SALE-Fourroom modern home
with full basement; nice lot; lawn.
Will sell furnished for $4,000. $1,000
cash. r. Ramon, 242 L. Second. Tel.
TO2.
, 1923-04-21
FOR S~ALE--HOUSES

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow. Cal
after 6 o'clock. Phone 1320Af.
, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE = Sx-room house. near
state hospital, s $500: will take a
good car. Phone 214J.
FOR SALE-Small house II Mills;
very easy terms. Phone 1903.
, 1923-04-21
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ranch and
fifty cattle in Routt county. Ad-
dress Box 1161. Thermopolis, Wyo.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two good
well located lots and small house;
will take CIR as first payment; terms
on balance. Address Box Ass, Trib-
une.
, 1923-04-21
WHAT siOo WILL DO.

800 will make first payment on
three east front lots in North Cas-
per addition, $500 for the three. 1t
will also make payment on 37!k-foot
lot on North Washington. See Ben
Renlty Co., Realtors.
, 1923-04-21

FOR SALE - Mo6ern threeroom
house and garage; terms. Call after
s D. m. 1925 S. Cedar.
, 1923-04-21
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

Publish April 81, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
so
'1.98
'2'.29
'2.98
Only Two More Days to Enjoy Our
July Clearance Sale Of Infants and
Children'S Needs

Long Dresses, $1.98.
Made of fine nainsook, dainty
styles, some made entirely by
hand, others lace and EN-
broidered trimmed. Slightly
mussed. Reduced to $1.98.
Coats and Capes, Il OFF.
Going to the seashore or
mountains or for early school
wear. Sizes Q to Is years.
Reduction made at time of
purchase. Reduced Il price.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Children's Dresses, $40.
One rack of all-silk Canton
Crepe and Taffeta dresses for
small and large girls to Is.
With youthful touches of
ribbon, flowers and hand
work. Values, $3.50 to
$27.50. Reduced to $40.
Child's Hats at $1.o8
Any hat in our stock, straw,
silk and lingerie styles. The
last of many. Originally $3.50
to $6.o8. Reduced to $1.e8.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Midsummer Dresses, $2.o8
One rack of voile, gingham,
Swiss, organdie, crepe and
novelty fabrics. Lovely
styles in white and colors.
With the newest touches
that are youthful and be-
coming. Sizes 6 to 10 years.
At $2.o8.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Several styles of Lingerie Cloth with strap or
built-up shoulder, dainty lace and embroidery
trimmings. q
Are Slips of Lingette, English Sateen, Crepe,
Nainsook and Batiste, all made with sunproof
hip hens. Built-up strap, shoulder, lace, en-
broidery or tailored styles. At $l.es.
OF fine Panne Cloth. In white and black,
navy and gray. All tailored and perfect fitting.
At $22o.
A style just in is made of English Sateen in
white and black, solid built-up shoulder that
you have wanted. At $2.98.
1t S.. 90, 1929 and $2.98 are models in
md so. Not only big but shaPely.
Palnis RoyaI-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Solid Maple Porch Rocker.
natural varnish finish, double
woven rattan seat. High
back. Made strong. AS
illustrated. At $4.39.
Solid Maple Porch Rock
ers, broad arms, slat back,
double woven rattan seats.
Natural varnish finish. At
$4.75.
Evening star., 1923-07-29

Toilet Requisites
Csc Roxey's Chinnah
Talcum, box, 16c
75c Djer-Kiss Vanettes,
can be carried in travel
ing case or handbag, CSC
Soc Dorin's Compact
Rouges, in gilt boxes,
with puff and mirror
at, 3oc
3ec Bourjois Imported In
visible Face Powder,
box, 21c
Soc Daggett and Ramsdell
Perfect Cold Cream,
jar, 35c
Ponds Vanishing and
Cold Cream. jar, 21c
15c Hygienol Tissue
Towels, "a sheets to
packages, 2 pkgs., 21c
21c Ozo, the reliable
Deodorant Cream for
relieving perspiration,
jar, tic
Csc Mary Garden Talcurn
Powder, box, 1oc
Csc Djer-Kiss Talcum
Powder, box, 16c
Csc La Mai Talcum Pow
der, box, 16c
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Odd Lot of
Wool Rugs

Selections can be re-
served for future de-
livery, if desired.
p sxi2 foot AKIN inster
sAx1oh foot Administer
Rugs, S3I.S5
9x12-foot Seamless Brussels
Rugs, S23,S5
sAx10k-foot Sc nile ss
Brussels Rugs, &20.S5
9x12-foot Seamless Velvet
Rugs, S38.S5
sHx1ok-foot Seamless Vel
vet Rugs, $38.S5
sx12-foot Seamless Axmin-
ster Rugs, $41.S5
81 Ax1o i foot Seamless Ak
27x54-inch Brussels Rugs.
each, 1886
27x54 inch Velvet Rugs.
each, $3.65
American Wire Grass
Rugs
The better grades.
Colorings and designs
that can be used all year.
Regu- Sale
larly Sizes Price
$l650 9x12 feet $S.25
$3.50 Sx10 feet 1915
$3.50 6x9 feet S4.75
$3.50 41kx7h feet 1915
$3.50 3x6 feet $1.75
Congoleum Art Squares
For kitchen, dining
room, etc. Three good
designs featured.
9x12 feet at $3.50 each
6x 8 feet at $3.50 each
PaIais ROyal-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-29
Not Fad But Need-The Princess Slip"
Necessary for All Summer Dresses

Our supply has been augmented and we
the following:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Our IiOnOr Roll

We have received the following
new and renewal subscriptions to
tie Star Herald since last report:
A M jackson, s McLaiu, Ed
Hale, Mrs Joe Crist, Henry Sohralz,
Bass Davis, IL A Fehner, X Hatley,
John Il Klzer, Mark Bishop, 5 Z
Foster, Mrs Isaac Ebbert, II II
Granger, K Duty, w NJ Duty, Mrs
&c Carter, w B Rogers, Earl
Tilotson, g l. Mansker. N J Bity,
J II Criswell, John Seamans, f K
Thompson, Geo McRae, w M For.
rester, DAILY Wyatt, DR.. Chas
Shores, X + Morris, L M Cowley,
Mrs. Maggie Sklles, John Ferni-
man, A Hays, E g DUBOIS, Mrs K
+ Hawkins, Ed Ferguson, T J
White, J G Carter, q T Mcclure,
Earl Graham, Mrs Mildred Allison,
K DAVIS, Miss Stella Gibson, X K
Knots, G p Hufstedler, JEFF HUFF
stedler, o M Pennington, Il Mar.
tin, IL A Nicks, John l. Fry, Mrs
r L BolIn, s w Lindsey, J N
Hurst, NJ II Brown, J T Springer,
J r Woolrldge, Mrs Esse Durham,
James Brooks, r l. Segraves, w II
Grant Mrs Dorothy Hlgglnbotham,
T ID King, A } Hall, Miss Elizabt th
Shea, Louie Holman, Mrs Della
Frlck, Jas McNeese, Lone Rock
Bank, Jos Jansen, V Fl Fender,
Carl Conner, Mrs V K Conner, Mrs
Maggie Wilson. Oscar Krebs, X
Wheeler, - q Hill.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Bs9tlStS Have Big Day

Sunday, March 4 was high day
with our church here At the mora
ing hour we celebrated the first an.
uual anniversary OF the coming OF
Brother McEwen, Judge W. j.
Pope presided over the meeting In
his usual happy way. supt Frank
Massey spoke of the Sunday school
and the relation of the pastor to
that work Treasurer Henderson
Haynes reported on the finances for
the year aud spoke of the fine way
the budget system starts off for 1928
Mrs. Frank Massey read very fne
report from the Woman's Nilsson
airy Society. Hon. L. Newton Ell
lls made one of his good speeches
on the relation of pastor and people
present, past and future prospects.
DR.. w. E. llanil, who Is not o
member Of any church, made a very
pleasing aud appropriate address on
~ dblOI 4hCbWth llhh Nhb FbohN'
point of the mgn Of the town He
closed by saying, "As wedding an
niversaries 90 this Is a paper ami.
versary But as we wish that you
may celebrate a golden anniversary,
about fifty of us present you with
this golden token of our esteem and
appreciation With that he hand
ed brother McEwen little box con
taining a quarter eagle, AZ eagle,
and two double esglts IN gold Pas
tor McEwen then made brief re-
port of his work for the past year
and responded leelingly to what had
gone on before.
On February IA, the anniversary
of her wedding day, the women bad
surprised Mrs NoEwen with a very
valuable linen shower These
things indicate how Brother and Sis
ter McEwen are appreciated by the
people of Pocahontas
Sunday night, March 4, Pastor
WcEwen preached a great sermon
on "Evolulion" to packed bouse
Unusual attendance Of meu.
Contributed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Mrs. Shannon tntertalRs

The wednesday Club and seven
guests were entertained at the home
OF Mrs. jesse shannon on March 7
with Five Hundred.
SIX games were enthusiastically y
PLAYED AIRS. 81 l. Preston scored
high, winning first prize, Mrs. +.
+ Noohors cut consolation and
Mrs l. X NJ Ttin won guest prize.
A ttmpiing two course luncheon
vas served following the games.
Guests of the club were:
Mines. T. X. Martin, l.. F. Blank
enship, q X. Black, Z,n Selma
baum, Lafe Bristow, Jake Waddle
and Miss Pearl Bigger.
The club will meet with Mrs. q.
Il stuttle March 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Near Accident at SlOaDS fOTd

Nolaud, Mar 5.-Last week a
party OF Young people attempted to
cross EIeyenpOiut at whatis ia known
a. the Sloan ford, when the team
got into deep water and had to be
released from the wagon. Oue OF
the boys went to Mr.. Sloan's home
and borrowed tall horse aud res
cued the party, one at a time, from
the stranded wagon. When the
weight of the passengers was remov
cd the wagon bed A)oted of and
down the river whereIt was found
some days later. No one suffered
any serious results from the mishap
The party was composed of the fol.
LOVING: Miss Tyler, Ira and Ed
Tyler, Jake Moore, Dorsey and Bob
Smith.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
Walters Resigns

J. ID Walters, who has been man
ager of the Ozark Telephone Co.,
resigned last week and left Sunday
for Memphis where he has accepted
a position with the Bell Telephone
Co. Mr. Walters aud family were
very popular here aud have many
friends who regret to see them leave
Pocahontas. Mrs. Walters aud the
children will not go to Memphis un.
I'll after the close of the present
term of school
Mr.. Walters will be succeeded as
manager of the Ozsrk company by
Clarence Boyd, who has been Mr..
Walters assistant for several years
past. Perry Kihcsde will succeed
Mr.. Boyd.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
P. II. S. Notes

We were very glad to have DR.
Brough speak to US last Wednesd ly
morning. Rls talk on "Why Get
an Education" was fully appreciated
by all present. Mr.. J ID. Wells
also made a short speech which was
timely aud urged us to give to the
Chldren's Hospital Fund. We are
busy aud hope TO be able to ralse
creditable amount in the High
school.
Miss Verda Robbins and her sIs
ter, Mary, who have been nj with
the mumps have recovered and aps
IN school sgain,
The ball game with Peach Orch
ard last Friday was perhaps one OF
the closest games of the season
Both teams made some splendid
plays, the score being even at the
end of the game, but during the ad.
ditionsl five minutes which was
played, Forward Perrin made a
ie d tbrow-thus making the score
ten TO twelve in favor Of home team,
The tenth grade science class
wishes to express their thanks TO
Mr.. Spinnenweber for his kindness
IN showing them through the water
plant and explaining the complete
system.
Rufe Haynes Is absent from
school on account of the mumps.
We are all looking forward to
the coming of Crimson Eyebrows"
sometime next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
New Lodge at Manson

A new OddfeIlows lodge was or
gapized at Manson last Saturday
night with fifteen members. 1t wss
made up PRINCIPALLY OF members of
the old Holmes lodge with some
who had been members of the order
at other places Thtre were about
seventy live Oddiellows present and
very enjoyable occasion 1t was. A
midnight lunch furnished by the
Manson people closed the evenings
entertainment. Those present from
Pocahontss were:
K. T. Harrison, 4 M Greer, X
J. Phillips, A. II. Keith, John John
sou and Pink Gregory.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
]. G.. Bowers Hurt

J. G. Bowers, local contractor
was very painfully injured Monday
afternoon when he fell from a VIM
dow at the w. II. Bennett home
where he was doing some repair
work. He had the foundation aud
frame work up for an additional
room to the house aud was standing
IN the window holding to a piece OF
timber overhead, which pulled loose
aud Mr.. Bowers fell backwsrd
across the foundation timbers, He
suffered badly wrenched shoulder
and was otherwise bruised and pain
fully injured Physicians ATTENDED d
him and he Is now recovering nicely.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
An AGED Mulberry

MiddIobrook, Mar. 6-Uncle Crave
Wilson of this place gives us the
history OF au aged mulberry tree,
which be planted at Middlebrook in
the spring Of 1860. The seed was
sent him by his sister Mrs. Sarah
Murphy of Hickory county, Nilsson
ri. And in the spring of 1861 I'm
Gle Haywood Thompson set the
sprout that has grown the giant
tree. The tree IS now three feet in
diameter. II stands On the Carol
Thompson farm, IS still green and
bears a bountiful crop of white ber.
ries each year.