davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Nj DEADLINE
ONHIS WORDS,
SAYS NELSON
Representative SCOTS at Bet
of DR.. Brown, Schools
Head
WIRES CAN'T SILENCE
HIM, HE TELLS S0L0NS
stan Correspondent.

stan Correspondent.
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Feb. 1s.
Exceptions were taken by Repre-
sentative Nelson on the floor OF the
House this morning TO = statement
appearing In a Wilmington nswspap-
er today alleged TO have been made
by DR.. Thomas R. Brown. President
OF the State Board OF Education
The article quotes DR.. Brown as say
ing that he would he willing to bet
s5 that Representatives Nelson and
Gray would not have a word to say
after Thursday or this week He
is said 10 have been referring 10 their
ALTITUDE on educational matters and
90 was this alleged statement that
Mr.. Nelson especially takes excep-
ton. Mrs. Nelson secured the
floor on a question OF personal
privilege. He first read from ths
article as follows:
DIR. Brown said the situation was
grave and demanded immediate ac-
tion II the serious curtailment OF
the school system OF the State by
the Legislature Is 10 be stopped"
lie said that the sending OF delsga-
tons. the dispatch OF letters and
petitions will not influence the mem
hers OF the Assembly. What f.
pull. He said there are more open
wires than insulated ones. but that
Continued on Page Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

case war hsred out Of the Smyrna
crisis and Russia possibly entered in
TO military alliance with the
Turks.
Scare stories or a possible Russo
Turkish alliance are scarcely credit
able" he said. Russia has vast
power and resources In men; but her
transportation system j. In such
broken-doUn condition that n would
seem physically Impossible for them
70 Join the Turks.
Russia is hardly 10 he considered
an important factor In offensive war
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
RAILROADS
IN THERUHR
TAKEN over
BY ARMIES
Lines of Communication to
Be Occupied Hereafter
by French and
Belgians
EBERT MAKES NEW
FIGHTING SPEECH

DUSSELDORF. Feb. "a CUnited
Press)-An the railroads OF the
Ruhr were taken over today by the
French and Belgians.
A proclamation wss Issued an
nounclng that heneeforth the road de
will be under orders OF the occupy
ing forces.
German railroad workers will be
employed n they eEree 70 obey
orders
Trains passing through occupied
territory will carry German as a
hostage IN the cab with the engi-
neer to prevent sabotage.
The railways are 20 be run ohieny
for the beneht OF the French and
Belgians.
Traffic to meet the needs OF Ger
man civilians will he resumed. how
ever, ss fast a. German railway
men returned TO work. under mill
tary orders.
Belgians moved forward at
dawn to occupy two new German
towns. wesel and Emmerich. near
the Dutch frontier.
Al the same time. the French
were reported about TO extend even
Continued on PAGE Sixteen.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

PERIL IN LAND
Former Secretary Johnson
Says Men High Up Scoff
at Statutes
HOLD DOWN GREED,
AVARlCE, HE URGES
stan Correspondent.

saNfiAA NNAA RthhNhAs
STATE HOUSE. DOVER. Del.
Feb. 13.-The Lincoln birthday ceIs-
hrstion held by the Legislature in
he House chamber yesterday ar
ternoon was in many ways the most
Interesting ever held by the Legis-
lature on Lincoln's birthday. which
has become a biennial affair. Pres
ident protein Charles d. Murphy.
OF the Senate. presided over the
Joint session or the two houses.
while the program including the
presentation OF the Stanley NJ
Arthurs' painting. The Dawn OF
Peace" was being held. The House
chamber was crowded and many
persons were unable 10 get inside.
Former Secretary or State Everett
z. Johnson. who made the principal
address on Lincoln. pointed out that
the greatest heritage that Lincoln
left 10 posterity Is his message 10
hold sacred and inviolate the laws
OF the country.
ITO violate the law" Mr.. John
son declared. 'is 10 trample on the
charter OF your children. You and
have a duty TO perform in seeing
10 il that the greed and avarice OF
today do not gain the ascendancy;
to see that no freeman shall bow his
head in slavery to the commercial
lash OF this material age"
we must have care to sec that
CONTINUED on Page Slxteen.)
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
BOY, 10, SAYS MAN
BROKE STICK ON HIM

Accused NJ chasing John serrsto.
10 years old, into his house and
breaking a stick over his back.
Charles NJ. Bowley, OF near Flfth
and Scott streets, was charged IN
Municipal Court this morning with
assault and battery.
John was one OF a crowd OF BOYS
who. the defendant claimed. was
causing annoyance outside his home
by shouting and throwing snow
balls. The boy said they we're play
ing Red Rover" when Bowley dis
persed them and chased him into
his home. He denied the defend
ants charge that he cursed him.
Bowley denied he purposely struck
the boy and claimed that the stick
was broken when the door was
closed on IL.
Deputy Judge Lynn referred the
case TO Detective Mcdaniel for IN
vestigation and continued It until
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
BY EDWARD THIBRRY
NEA Service Star Wrlter

NEW ToRK-Hope that hos
tiliiiss will be averted between the
Turks and the allies IN The dangerou.
Smyrna crisis was expressed by
Chsrls. V. Vickrey. general ssore-
tsry OF the Near East Relief. IN an
interview with NEA Service
Viclrrsy has just returned from
Asia Minor. wheFe he Inspected ref
uEss relief being done by America.
Il am inclined TO minimize reports
OF a new war rising out OF disputes
ana ultimatums passing between the
Turks and European powers" he
said. our relief workers are there
In a purely non-political capacity.
and with a viewpoint that is entirely
humane. / cannot express opinions
that are In any way political"
Twenty-Five thousand orphans who
are dependent upon the Near East
Relief for their daily food are in
the Caucasus. outside Turkish terri
tory. vickrey was asked what the
fate mirht be OF these children.
caught on the fringe OF Russia, in
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Cost DeLaUareans $3,6OO,OOO
(EditoriaD

of the rail-
sin United 100000!
population Delaware paid
900 of that tribute Democratic ecen and the
of McAdoosm affairs!
might have been people State
that
railroad and the exploitation of
transportation facilities for partisan ends!
millions helped eriy solve educational problem
public schools and the University Dlsw@
might expanded nightly benehciay good roads system!
application would have done other
in of
Delawsresu suferl
penalty people little
Democratic deliberately and codbooddy
madcby to and his
followers in the union labor field!
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
WORK TO BE NEW
INTERIOR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. Feb. IS. UNITED
Pre-s) - President Harding has de-
cided TO name Postmaster General
Work as Secretary OF the Interior
succeeding Albert p. Fall. Il was
learned authoritatlvely after the
cabinet meeting today.
Senator Harry New. OF Indiana
will be named Postmaster General,
succeeding Work.
Pressure Is being brought 10 hear
on the President 10 make both these
appointments soon. In order that
both men may be ready 10 take
their places on March /. the date OF
Falls retirement and announcement
of both formal selections is expected
TO be made shortly from the white
House.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Roddie, Dog; Sates Family
From Fire, Then PerisIes

ELIZABETH. y j.. Feb. IS CUnf.
ted press) .--Roddis was only a col
he pup. hut In his veins ran the
blood of a long llae or ancestors
who have been trained to give their
lives II need he 20 safeguard their
nocks in the hills Of Scotland.
So, when fire ran cracking
through the residence OF Herbert
Long here today. and Roddle awoke
TO find hot smoke putting at him.
the instinct 20 save his flock came
unpermost.
lie rushed through the house
harking-iust as his forsfsthers
sounded the alarm At approach OF
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

wolves. He nunE himself at bed-
room doors, dragged on bed covers
and reused tho family. Hls barklns
led Long. h,s wife and two. children
safely through the binding smoke.
After they were safely out. rod4
die could be heard creating a great
commotion inside the burning houss
as he shouted defiance at the wolves
the blllowing. red wolves VIII oss
hot touch meant death.
Hours later they found his body
In the ruins. lying where he had
stood his ground to the last to pro-
tect The retreat Of his fock.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

fare Her power could he assert sd.
however, in defensive way In case
she were attacked"
Nickrey spent some time In Smyr-
ns and Constantinople. He said ne
saw a single ship In Smyrna harbor
that had carried 27,0O0 refugees
away 10 Greece. In one voyage
1880 persons were carried.
In one ramshsckle building IN
Cons-~ntinople.' he said. =" saw 400
newly made orphans whom our re-
lief workers had picked NJ In the
streets and abandoned homes OF the
J single town or ordu, In. Asia Minor"
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
AFRO HITS BICYCLIsT.

A Ford touring car. owned and
operated by II. \. Barnes. 230p
Carter street collided at Ninth and
Market streets. this morning. with
a bicycle owned and ridden by ?. J..
Larder, Q East Twenty-second street.
badly damaging the wheel Mr..
Larder escaped injury. Mr.. Barnes
agreed TO pay for the damage done
to the wheel
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
LAYTON HOME MEETING

The Junior Board OF the Layton
Home will meet tonight az the home
ot Mrs. Angeline Henry. i05 West
Twelfth street. The meeting will
start promptly at s o'clock and all
members are requested TO be pres
ent al the stated time. Business oc
importance to the members will he
transacted.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
SLIDING TROLLEY HITS WAGON

Owing to failure OF the brakes to
work. on account OF slippery rails.
trolley car No. 80. OF the Delaware
avenue line. In charge OF Motor
man A r.. Croweil, running east on
Front street. this morning, collid-
ed with the rear end OF a wagon be-
longing to the American Express
Company.
The fender on the car was slight
ly damaged.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
HEAVY RAIN STORM.

Luckily for Wilmington the tenn
perature rose last night. turning the
snow. which began falling early in
the evening. to rain. as the total
precipitation amounted to 1.32
inches. II is estimated that the
same moisture. in the shape Of snow.
would have amounted TO at least
six inches
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
70 FREE MOVIE TTCKETs

In the classified columns each day,
will be found the ames Of six per-
sons who are United to see the
leading movig picture shows Read
carefully and see II your name ap-
pears today 70 see THE Gray Dawn, "
At the Majestic, and Brothers I'm
der the skin" at the Arcadia, We'd
nesday night. See page 10 today.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
GEN. wIcKERsHAM BETTER

Gen. I. Pusey Wickersham. Who
has besn confined TO his home for
several weeks with the grip. has re-
covered sufficiently to be about the
house. He will probably attend the
weekly meeting OF the Department
Of Public Safety this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Cold Ware Coming

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Feb.
1s Omitted Press) Much cold
er weather will prevail late to-
night and Wednesday in the
lower lake region. the Ohio
Valley. East Gulf States and
East Tennessee and wednesday
night IN the Atlantic States
north OF Florida. the weather
bureau forecast today.
Cold wave warnings have
been ordered for Ohio and
Western kentucky.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
TO TELL OF COAL
DISTRIBUTION

f. W. Parker. a director Of the
Anthracite Bureau OF Information,
will give an informal talk to the
mem bers and friends of the Her
cules Club at Trinity Parish Hall.
this evening, on the distribution OF
coal. Mr.. Parker was formerly with
the United States Geological Sur
vey, and IS an authority on the an
thracite industry Mr.. Parker will
he glad TO answer questions on the
subject and keen discussion is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
POLICE MATRON RFCovERs.

Miss jennie Black. police matron.
Who has been confined TO her home
for two weeks with an attack OF the
grip has recovered sufficiently TO
resume her duties at the police sta
ton.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
HURT BY FAIL ON ICE

Mrs. Adelaide v Holt fell on the
icy pavement at Ninth and Wash
inston streets yesterday afternoon.
injuring her back.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

A few more days and then SPRING
like weather. Our new models for
1928 are moderately priced
NELSON SHOE CO.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
vIcrRoLAs REPAiREp.

Work guaranteed. Called for and
delivered. Shorts. s West Fourth
street. Phone 4426..Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

As usual we are ahead on these
new 1923 styles. Don't wait until
others get them. Buy now and be
original.
NELSON SHOE CO-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

Newest models for Spring, 1923,
arriving daily; 50 to ss.
NELSON SHOE CO-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

MADDENs ORCHESTRA: VAL
entine dance. Wed. Eve. the Audi
torium.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

400" the Chocolsted Dairy Drink
Gail Clover Dairy. Phone l540-Adv
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

MADDENs ORCHESTRA: Val
entine dance. Wed. Eve. the Audi
torium.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
Gen. dupont Eduors Charter

s. C. added his endorse
writing from Palm
Beach walker the General Charter
Committee. General DUPONT
Mr.. Leon Walker.
Boulevard. Wilmington. Del.
My Dear MI. Walker: ] sincerely hope char
ter is passed year. quite old and not
up I think government would be inn
proved by be date
sincerely you successful passing it,
, Sincerely.
Csigned) COLEMAN DU POINT
me
Palm Beach Florida Feb. o. 1929.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

LOST

tortoise shell glasses
between Second and Third streets. on
Rodney. Notify 2f3 n. Rodney 81
febi3-it.
Continued on Page Nlneteen.)
Evening journal., 1923-02-13

Mundy Bros. Sell Furniture.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1923-02-13
THE WEATHER

Rain tonight and Wednesday; colder
Wednesday afternoon, much colder
Wednesday night: moderate shifting
winds becoming fresh TO strong north
west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Splendid Value

In this s-room home, just north Of
rs on soSi00-ft lot. with city
water iight and phone. sit Kinds
81 choice fruit nice thrubbeFy
and good outhuildingH Oniy
: fs.o0e, small cash payment and
very rAay monthly payments
Within walking distance Of fhtn-
nsN car Mlil call for you ssith
auto and show you what a good
buy this iE
Eld.ior-r REALTY CO. REALToRs
bsas Fhinnsy Ayn an nnet-tgta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Is STOCKS AND BONDS
Watson-Moore COMPANY

STOCKS Estab 1907 BONDS
DURANT A. STAR MOTORS Escrow
and all listed and unlisted stocks
nnd hnndh houghi and hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
SOME NICE HOMES

WALLiNuFoRp 49, New. B.room
bungalow, tile fireplace. hard
Ilpprs' French doors. breakfast
NOOK builtsin features. fire.
proof garage Near car and
school. Splendid workmanship
Nhe Only $500 cash re-
gnifadl balance like rent. Ask
AtisA hohrer.
WEST SEATTLE - Five room
modern bungalow on paved
street close 10 Aiki bsRch. ear
liHr and school ts,fb0 pay
able $500 cash and ias month
We also offer t-room bungalow
~ this same district Tor only
1850. payable f4oa ehsh and
lde monthly. AK for Nj lie.
UNIVERSITY - Colonial bunEA-
low , rooms living room and
dining rooms across front with
french doors between, hard
aeed floors tile fireplace,
huilt-ln features full cabinet
Kitchen. breakfast nook. venti.
lhter hood large bedrooms
tile bath concrete basement.
hoi-AtF furnace. iaundry
trays saraEa 20 match
house. with concrete floor and
driveway corner location.
paved street This home has
many Improved features. such
~ gas water heater Installed.
electric lights In closets. extra
plumbing In basement = bsau.
ilful bungalow ready 10 naVs
int Price $3.50 81 600 cash.
balance Ike rent AK TOT Mf.
FfAEssF
y 4. THOMAS 4 co. fSc.
1889 Third Ave. III iat+sil2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their households are re-
ported by the following men
Baker. Ralph J.. 1914 y. 10th ST. boy.
Behar. Victor. 1Iish Il. Fir St. girl.
casty. William Morgan. 1851 Eighth
ave. w. girl.
Christensen. Carl II. 1888 18th ave.
W. boy.
Dean. Claude E. lis w. 4sth st, boy.
DIesen. Charles Rudolph. ISIS goth
Hoss. Alba. lis Mob Hin ave. girl.
Hoyt. Henry David, sli w. Caller st,
Iseri, Naoki Bryn Mawr, girl.
Lindauist. Albert f.. 50l2 Prince St.
boy.
King. rival Francis. 5i7 N. 7srd st.
boy.
Mccoy. Earl G.. 1917 y. s7th ST.. boy
Nakazaki. Sakutiro, 65T King St,
Nardstron. oscar f., kirkland. girl.
osterhout. Fred A.. 1858 3sth ave. s.
w. boy.
otani. Thomas. 1919 sixth ave-. boy.
Phillips. Elmo c., 1910 Greenwood
ave. girl
PIN. Edgar H.. 1908 10th ave. w.
girl.
sadamsa, Yoneo. 1913 Ninth ave. s.
boy.
Sch elder, James A.. r. F. d. No. G.
girl.
stinson. Harry L.. R. F. D. No. >.
Tarica. Harry. 900 2sth ave, girl.
Tsuiimoto. wakitsu. 657 King st.
boy.
whaien. Lawrence E.. 42is Graham
st, girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Fletcher. Frederick j.. Nailpee ..45
Menhsn. Martha. Detroit. Mich. So
Bonner. George. Kingston 40
Murphy. Loretta, Kingston ......20
Beck. Mortimer c.. Seattle.
Wehlin. Svea f., Everett ........- ~
Marine Fred. San Francisco. Legal
Voorhees,, Eva. San Francisco. Legal
Nakamura, 0samu. Seattle 80
Yamamoto. Yumi. Seattle ......33
Timmons. Thomas Edward. Sc
attic .................. Legal
Anderson. Alma Alfrida. Sc
attic .s.ea..........,,s Legal
ostrand. Charles W. Seattle Legal
Morilon, Clara. Seattle ....... Legal
Hillman. Earl NJ. Tacoma .....sl
Snyder. Goldia NJ, Tacoma .......25
NORM. William c.. Seattle ......23
Forsgren. Esther. Alderwood
Manor .........,..........
oliver. DE Witt. Seattle ......Legal
Benton. Louise. Seattle ....., Lega!
Lovejoy. Vern. Spokane ......37
Schelette, Ellnor L., Spokane .,..31
Brooks, Claude Cecil. U. S. S.
Charleston .....es....... 81
Fletcher, Edith BETTE. Seattle ...22
Lorig. walter. Seattle ...... Legal
Cole, Clara. Seattle ......k.. Legal
Tarbill, Amor w. Auburn 49,. Legal
Cook, Evangeline H.. Seattle. Legal
Wilson. Edward NJ, Seattle ......19
culver. Eleanor c.. Seattle ..-..16
Cummings John F.. nessemer,
Mich. .a.,..,-.., ............ Legal
Peasley. vida A.. Nation, Wis. Legal
Hubbart, Charles Denny. Auburn. IS
Seirer. Marjorie, SEATTLE .... Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
DEATHS

Ajax, Mary Ellen, Il, $50 sist ave,
Sept Ii
HERON. Baby. infant 1909 gard ave
n. w, Sept IL.
Horn, Alexander. infant, 1853 McGraN
st. sept IL.
Horn, William, infant, 1853 McGraw
g., sept, II.
parkhil' James, IS, Ga Union at.
Sept, IL.
Thornton, Mark. rs. s2o7 Beividere
ave, Sept. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Carter, Macdonald &
Miller, Inc.
20H Columbia ~
Ri iot EEgN
30 ACRES

WE are building new bungalow on
Our 81 10 and 20-aere garden tracts.
and before you select a home else.
where IL viii pay you 10 look ~
these beautiful homes mat we
have Tor sale FOR 1900 down. $40
per month. ready 10 move right
into. close 10 store. school and
railroad Bus service running right
by the door. We have several good
locations FOR stores. garages and
repair shops and can furnish work
"a carpenters road men aud saw
miii men Free automobiles leave
bBis University Way every hour.
Take car No ~. get or ~ b5th.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
You
ARE VERY FOOLISH

when this new. strictly modern hun.
Faiuw Of nice large. light. cheer.
fui rooms can be had on very
easy terms, Living room with ar.
iiAtie fireplace. oak fioDfr. bed
rooms with tile bath between.
linan cioFet IN pass hall. white
enAmried cabinet kitchen. full ce.
msnt basement with good furnace
end laundry trays. garage and
hood; on Phinuey ridge call
81 nHsi-t2ip and Nc will call for
ynu with Automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
= Fact Star Want Ads Are Growing They Bring Results
Ga FOit SALE-VACANT
LOTS

BY OWNER. beautiful lake view LOT
b0Hi20 2 blocks from car; good
utighburh0od o. build. fruit bcr-
llrHi sell al bargain RA nief-
1ib7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-19
Seward Park View

". z0n--onc 81 the nsatest nttie Coz
luuial houses you ever saw rps
stairs are attractive bedrooms
and a tile bath, downstairs ia n
large living room with French
doors and wlndows. having a fine
view Of lake and mountains; din.
Ing room and an up-tosdate kitchs
Ell with built-in features. the full
cement basement contains a spa.
ei"uH cDngfets garage the lot Sc
e0Hiso. This eaky home u well
set off by window boxes filled
with lovely flawsrs You may az.
range "a SEQ this attractive buy BY
sailing E.9i, MA in.fi5t.
Henry G. Ewing & Co.
ace Alaska nldE MA ins7isf.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06

real sick with pneumonia, but are on
the mend now.
l.. +. Bottoms visited the home of
Neal Dean Sunday.
Mrs. Dame has moved to Walnut
Ridge.
Frank Schweingruber ,has been
dragging the o'Kean leyee with his
FordsOn.
Robert Sanders, our Rawleigh man,
is seen on our road quite often.
Chas. Lorsbach has purchased a
new Ford.
Miss Lucille Dean spent Sunday
with Clara Lorsbach.
Miss Notra Dean, of o'Kean, Wis
tied homefolks Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Blankenship
and family took supper with Mr.. and
Chas. Lorsbach Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Dean are at Hot
Springs for their health.
Claud Dean made a flying trip to
Walnut Ridge Saturday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
FOSTER

Rufe Foster had business at Reyno
one day last week.
t. J. Carroll has been having chills
this week.
Cecil Roberts visited Ed Ulmer
Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Bridges and daughter
spent Monday with Mrs. Burnettie
Foster.
Rufe Deayer visited his father at
Biggers Saturday night and Sunday.
Geo Ingram and wife of Biggers,
spent Friday night with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Melvin CohOon.
Miss Iva Jarrett visited Miss
Gladys Proffitt Sunday.
jess Lewallen and wife we're Sun-
day guests Of Tom Rapert and wife.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
I.ORINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smelling and
entire family were confined to their
room last week with the flu.
Bro. Allison filed his regular ap-
pointment here last Sunday.
Next Sunday is the big Singing
Convention at Clear View. Let ev-
eryOne come and have big time.
Come and bring well filed baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haynes took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Standiford
Bob Layl and family and Rufe
and Mary Haynes, George Cohoon,
Rufe Wiley and family, took Sunday
dinner with Uncle George Stevens
and wife.
Brother Allison and Frank Lewis
of Attica, and Luther Duncan and
family ofClearyiew, took Sunday din
ner with Sank Hurn and family.
ID. d. Mondy and family of Poca
hontas, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Haynes.
Herman Lewis and Raymond Rea
son spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mrs, Erna Buckly of Man
son.
Ed Mondy and wife were Saturday
night guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyt
Mondy.
King Buckly and family and Mrs
Erna Buckly. motored out from Man
son Sunday evening.
Mrs. Dona Goings and family o
Peach Orchard, motored down las
Sunday to Pocahontas to spend few
days with her brother, Daily ID. Mon
dy, who is leaving Tuesday for Colo
RADIO.
! W. c. Goings of Peach Orchard
spent Monday night with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ed Mondy.
Aunt Dee Mondy had business a
her old home place Saturday at Clear
view.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
BROCKETT

Freeman Spikes of Jonesboro, Wis
tied his father here Saturday and
Sunday.
Sam West and Clifford Cook of
Manson, were in this part of the
country Sunday.
Gus Cox Of Noland visited Floyd
Brantly Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Delma Spikes visited Miss
Gladys Warner and Naoma Brantly
Saturday night at the home of G.
Skiles.
John Frankenberger Of Pocahontas,
was here Friday night, and made us
Farmers Union folks a nice talk.
Come again Mr.. Frankenberger, you
are always welcome.
one more week Of school. Miss Ho-
gan has taught us a fine school. We
are sorry to lose her. We wish the
school could go on.
Mrs. Willie Hunter and children OF
Sharum. visited at John Spikes Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Lourlne Bryant win enter
school at Pocahontas next week.
Willie Collier and wife visited at
Charlie Johnston's Sunday.