davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Opera Artists Reach
Magnificent Heights
During Die Walkuere

The heroic, imposing Morse gods
and goddesses, pictured in their ma.
jestic fight to prevent the over.
throw Of their age-old rule before
the divine force of human love and
Fellowship. were nobly re-created
here by the Wagnerian Opera Com.
pany In a mastery presentation
Of Die Walkuere at Polls Theater
yesterday afternoon.
The glorious music drama which
is the first Of the three episodes
Of the legendary tale of the down.
fall of the gods, was given by the
Wagnerians with sincerity and
musicianship which made of it one
or the most nobIy impressive musi-
cal events for the National Capital
in many long day.
1t is an ungrateful task to at
tempt to tear apart for critical pur-
poses the throbbingly vital recrea,
ton of yesterday. in which the
principles We're on eual footing with
the inspired musicianship of the
splendid State Symphony Orchestra
OF New York, under the able leader.
ship Of Eduard MOeriko,
The Sieglinde Of Luisse Perard rose
to truly great heights, vying for
honors with the magnificent Brunn-
hide OF Marie Hoellischer. To these
two artists must be given first
honors, though they were hard
pressd by other members Of the
cast.
The wonderful first act. which is
the story of the struggles Of Sieg-
hnde and Siegmund. the forerun-
f1ers of the Walsung race in which
Wotan has placed his hopes for the
the salvation of Wa1halla and the
gods. toward the noble ideals which
are seeking for expression within
them, was perhaps truest, musically,
Of the three.
Here the Sieglinde was the warm,
humanity sympathetic woman Wag-
ner must have pictured her-the
ideal OF womanhood in those early
days. Luise Perard has an ex-
quisitely musical voice and the true
shading Of a sympathetic artist.
The Siegmund Of Heinrich Knote
may have tended toward the bonn
bastic school which ruins so many
Wagnerian tenors, but it was,
nevertheless, rich and truly SYM
pathetic a portrayal in the greater
part Of the work
Brunnhilde, in the hands Of Marie
Hoellischer, rose to regal grandeur
in the second act. Here Wotan,
who was nobly portrayed by Her
mann We'll, for the first time meets
the working of the curse placed on
the ring, and is forced to consent
to the demands of Fricka that Sieg-
mund be destroyed, though with
Siegmund shall fall the first OF the
hero race which is to save the gods.
The part Of Fricka was splendidly
done by Ottilie Metzger.
The tremendous third act, which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
GERMAN OPERA
ENDS WITH
FIGARO
Mozart Work Wins Laudation
of Critical Audience
at Polls.
By WILLIAM MOORE.

Washington's all too brief season
Of German opera came to a fitting
close last night with the presenta.
ton of Mozart's whimsical MAR.
riage Of Figaro" at Polls Theater.
AS on the three previous per.
formances a capacity house ap.
plauded the efforts of the company
Of artists.
THE Marriage of Figaro is totally
unlike the three Wagnerian operas
given by the company. Sprightly
music, easy on the ear is a dis
tinct contrast to the heavy, technical
and sometimes ponderOus-music
of Wagner.
But, while the opera was light in
texture, do not imagine for a moment
that it didn't require the highest
vocal skill to adequately interpret
the Mozartian score.
The artists gave a polish to the
difficult work that evoked the un.
stinted admiration Of the audience
The enunciation of every singer was
perfect, the tonal qualities excellent
and technique beyond reproach.
The story Of this opera bouffe is
an intriguing account of the domes.
tic difficulties of an eighteenth
century count and countess, Figaro
the barber of Seville. and his "star
OF dreams" Susanna, the countess
maid. The difficulties of the princl.
pals, the jealousies, passions and
humors, are blended in q hodge.
podge OF merriment. Unlike most
operas, "The Marriage Of Figaro
ends happily for all concerned.
AS Susanna. Editha Fleischer Is
admirably cast. Her .coquettish--
sometimes acknowledgements
of Susanna was delightful, as was
her lightness Of voice and remark.
able coloring.
Elsa Gentner-Fischer was the
countess. Throughout the opera
her vocal and interpretative skill was
deeply appreciated by the audience.
Little Joan Ruth essayed the role
Of Cherubino, and won her need OF
applause.
AS Figaro, Theodor Lattermann
ably portrayed the devil-may-care,
registering barber of Seville. He has
big voice, rich and mellow in
quality. Others in the cast who did
excellent work were Benno Zeigler,
the count; Edouard Kandf, Emma
Basth, Lotto Appel, Paul Schwarz,
Hermann Schramm and EMIL
'Staudenmeyer.
The orchestra was directed by the
resourceful Mr.. Stransky.
Thus the short season Of German
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
NEARLY BURIED ALIVE
LONG AGO, LAID TO REST

YORK, Pa, Oct. 1S.-Forty-four
years after he had opportunely re.
turned to life in time to prevent
being buried. John F. Thompson,
Wrightsville, was laid to rest.
In 1879 Mr.. Thompson apparent
ly had died and his body had been
prepared for burial. The minister
who was to have officiated was de-
layed, and one of the funeral party,
on entering the room where the
casket was resting, found that Mr..
Thompson was alive. First finger
twitched, then an arm, and finally
Mr. Thompson was assisted from
the caSket
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
GOVERNMENT BRINGS
SUIT ON WAR CONTRACT

The Government has brought
~ suit in the Federal district court in
Philadelphia against Herman kett-
man and S. Gordon Miles, trading
ss the S. Gordon Miles Company
seeking to recover $2O0,016.S4, al
legged to be due the Government OF
a war. contract Announcement of
the filing of the suit was made here.
The Government had contract
dealings with the defendants during
the war, and alleges they sold Il
quantity of material and have re-
fused to reimburse the Government
for such supplies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
RECITAL GIVEN IN AID
OF JAPANESE RELIEF

A successful recital was given in
aid of the japanese relief commit
tee on Wednesday at the Hotel
Washington.
The artists were Madame Flor
ence Foster jenkins. soprano, OF
New York, who is also well known
here as the daughter-in-law of Rear
Admiral Jenkins, U. 8. NJ, and
Nation Boyce, pianist, of this city.
The program was under the di-
rection of Mrs. Winthrop Ruther-
ford and was of great interest, con-
tributing much to an affair which
was a success artistically as well as
financially.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18

LORD BALTIMORE FILLING
STATIONS, INC,
No. 1--8I0 Penna Ave. \. w.
No. 600 r st. \. W.
ATLANTIC GARAGE,
100 9th st. \. w.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE.
628 Penna. Ave. S. f.
II. F. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION
1925 Goth st. \. W.
DRIsCOLL GARAGE,
I24 Is ST. n. w.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO.,
10th and Rhode Island Ave. y. T..
JOE INOFF,
14O1 Penna. Ave. s. Il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18

opens with the robust Ride" was
impressively done and in the close
the Wotan Of We'll was magnificent.
especially in the nobly sorrowful
farewell.
Hermann Eek gave striking
portrayal in the small part allotted
Hunding.
A capacity house was present,
many standing through the per-
Torrance. 1t was musical expert
,ence the memory of which Wash
ington may long cherish.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18

dullness. feverishness, sneezing.
The second and third doses usually
end all cold and grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a. few cents at drug
stores. Contains no quinine. Tastes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18

opera comes to an end. Today we
sit back with sigh of regret, and
fervently wish it could remain with
US at least the balance OF the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Masonic Degree Session.

King Companion Karsner, Of Mt.
Vernon Chapter, No. g., Royal Arcn
Masons, is to confer the H. A. de-
gree Monday night, according TO an
nouncement today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18

Break your cold in few hours!
Don't stay stuffed-up: Quit blow
ing and snufflingi Take "Pape's
Cold Compound" every two hours
until three doses are taken The
first dose opens clogged-up nostrils
and air passages of head; stops
nose running; relieves headache,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-18
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FORFEITURES
YESTERDAYS FINES AND FORFEITUREs

Edward Swinton :. AZ
Fred A. Hooks -. 40
Joseph LebOn ...s 80
Charles l.. Shaffer. 20
Herman Kleineck. Is
Walter r. Ellis. E. 10
Ruffner L. Dunlap. Is
John L. Pendletop. Is
George w. Scott. =. II
Easl D. Brown. -. 10
Thomas s. Connors. 10
Wilbur A. Smith. :. 10
Richard r. O'Brien. 10
Edward J. Butler. 10
William M. Belfield. 10
Lawrence n. Darnen.1 10
Alexander T. Speck. 10
Alex Pitt ......... 10
John NJ. ConnorS. =. 10
Casper G. Dixon. =. 10
Eugene Fauntleroy. 10
James A. Hanley.. 10
Lawrence Hite. 10
Hiram Hunley..... 10
George Bruce ..... 10
John Brown ...... 10
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
HOW COMMON Is COMMON sENsEq

One of the philosophers has said that COM
mon sense is the most equally distributed of
human qualities, because everyone thinks that
he is equipped with a plentiful supply and
never tries to gain any more.
However this may belts a mighty hard
job to find anyone who will admit that they
lack anything in this respect.
But-there are still some people who don't
take advantageous opportunities to cut dowp
on money and worry and inconvenience that
are presented every day in the News CLASH
fed Sectioni
It's simply the part Of common sense to be-
come acquainted with this profitable and con-
venient service. In emergencies, when you
want to buy or sell something in a hurry, find
a place to live or a cook-or on the basis Of
supplying everyday wants-these alphabet
ically arranged ads will prove of great serv-
ice.
Read the Classified Section every dayl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
AUTOMOBILES

AUTOMOBILES
A-Auromobils Agencies
I1-Automobiles for sale
iS--A TO Trucks for Sale
1a-Auto Accessories
14--Garages-Autos for ARE
is otorcycles and Bicycles
ls-Repairfns-service station'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

S-Csmiug Events
a-Personals
ie-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILES
A-Aurornobils Agencies
I1-Artomobiles for sails
i5-A TO Trucks for sale
1a-Auto Accessories
14-Garages-Autos for are
IS ,torcycles and Bicycles
- Observation-Disclosures Stations
Observation-Disclosures
BUSINESS SERVICE
1s-Bustness Services OnerSo
IsA-Electrical Service
f4u+-Eadio ervtce-Supphe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
se--Cleaning Dyeins; Reno' Hhs
MISUNDERSTANDING
z9--Reating. Plumbing HooiAns
ss--Insurance
@s-MovfuK. Trucking, storage
9s~-painting. Papering, Dee0FA"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
7S-profpssIonal Services
ss-TsiIorfng and PressinE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. serVioS
EMPLOYMENT
ss--Hslp wanted--Fernats
Ss-Help w~anted-MaIe
al-Help-Male or FeulaIe
sx-ao1citors Canvassers. Agents
as-situations
sy-Eituations Wanted-Mais
FINANCIAL
ss-Gpninsss Opportunities
e%-Tnvestu1ents Stocks. Bends
4e-Money 10 Loan
xf-Waptsd-To Borrow
INSTRUCTION
n-.orrsspondencs Courses
1S-YaocaI instruction Classes
za-MuvdcaL Dancing. Dramatic
lS-Prtvats Instruction
Observation-Disclosures
LIVE STOCK
1s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles
4s-Poultry and Supplies
se-wanted-Livs STOCK
MERCHANDISE
Gf--Articlss for Sale
6iA-Barter and a
s2-Business and onice Eduipmess
s3-BsAts and Accessories
64-Buiidfng Materials
s5-Farrn and Dairy Products
E8-FueL, Feed and Fertilizers
s7-Good Things to Gat
- Made Things
-50-Housenoid God
6O-Jewelry and Watches
6i-Machinery and Tools
62-Musicai Instrument
~ss--Seeds Plants n Flowers
6~4-SpeciaI at Stores
65-weartng Apparel
66-Wapted-To Buy
ROOMS FOR RENT
s7-Rooms with Board
6s-Rooms Without Board
6y--Roons for Housekeeping
70-vacation Places
Tl-Where TO Eat
IT, to Stop IN Town
observation-disclosures or Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
R-Brokers in Real Estate
7f--Apartnsnts and Flats
75-~ Business Places fer Rent
7B-Farm for Rent
T7-Houses for Rem
7s-t)h'ices and Desk Room
7~9--Suburban for Rent
s0-Summer Places for Rent
Sl-Wanted-To Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
s2-Businsss Property for ssls
s3-Farms and Land for Sals
s&-Houses for Sale
s6-Lots for Sale
s6--Resort Property for sais
s7-Suburban for Sale
es-Real Estate for Exchange
8s-Wanted-Real Estate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
Classified Ads Often Bring Results For The Advertiser Within "A Hours
AUTOMO BlLES
AutomobiIes For sale

AutomobiIcs FOt sale y
FoRDS-S touring cars, $500 each. East
Jersey Auto Co, AZ Smith Street.
FRANKLIN AND OAKLAND CARS
Franklin. Middiesez Co.. $40 Madison
Ave. Tel. 949.
HUDSON-7 passenger in nice condition
this car is a bargain at $250.00. Sex
tons Garage. is Smith Street.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wrecking car,
! Inquire rs Joline Avenue, Tottenville. s.
PAIGE-7 passenger touring car. 1925
good condition time payments II de-
sired Sexton's Garage. 10 Smith 81
PIERCE ACKNOWLEDGING for sale OF
exchange. 276 Washington Street.
STUDEBAKER-Light 6 Sedan, mechani-
cally perfect; a wonderful buy for the
person who does not want to take a new
car into consideration. J. Arthur Apple
gate. Studebaker Distributor, 1863 Divi-
sion Street, Perth Amboy. -
SUPERINTENDENT: Special s; like new.
Frank Van SICKLE.
BETTER USED CARS-Thompson Motors
Co. Nash and harmon Distributors 2S7
State St. Perth Amboy Phone lois.
BIG BARGAINS-LIBERAL TERM
PAYMENTS
8 One Ton Deliveries
with open and closed bodies
1 1920 Lexington Lex Sedan
Good order
. Cole Fights; Late Models
Good condition
/ Buick 5 passenger touring
Good order
1 Ford Sedan; GOOD order
1 Ton Ford Delivery
REQ OAK STREET GARAGE
40 oak Street. PHI me 80
DORsEY's USED CARS
TODAY'S BARGAINS
Ford Touring, Self Starter; demount-
able Rims, excellent condition. .1se.oo
COOP USED CARS-Garretson Co.. 2sS
High Street.
GOOD USED CARS
U.~uau Touring, 1922 Models; Ike new
Buick Roadster Coupe
SUPERIOR GARAGE CO.
Maple and Fayette Streets -
-GOOD USED CARs-Jeferson Motof'
Inc. 100 New Brunswick Avenue
- USED CARS
Overland Club Roadster. e1ceilehI ~
der; good tires; good paint' NO o"ei
refused.
CENTRAL GARAGE
9s5-227 New Brunswick Ave
Paige and Jewett Distributors
- USED CARS
1921 Ford Roadster, S165.oo'
Overland Touring 10000
Chalmers Touring, $4,000
1920 Buick Touring. s595.00.
1870 OIdsmobile Roadster, $4,000
1920 Chevrolet Roadster F. b. Modei'
$295.OO.
278 King Street
Peerless and Buick Distributors
Tel. 1874
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
CLASSIFICATION

ANNOUNCEMENTS
s-C6miug Events
a--Personala
1e-Lost and Found
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Mrs. McEwen Entertains

Mrs. W. Il. McEwen enjoyably en-
tertained for her Sunday school class
at her home Friday evening. March
30, the occasion being for the win
ming side In a contest that was held
In the intermediate classes.
After the evenings fun dainty
luncheon was served by the hostess,
music and games we're enjoyed after
which all departed for their homes
assuring Mrs. McEwen that pleas
ant evening had been spent. Those
present were Mary Robins, Beatrice
Hogan. Elsie Kemp, Alta Bowers.
Lola Jackson, Vivian Jackson. Rober-
ia Lynch. Valley Kemp, Fay Boyd,
Bulah slayton, Marie Raglln. Joe
Blankenship, Bert McAllen. BIRTHS
White Marvin Wells Charley shive-
ly, frankie Blankenship, willard
Wells.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Ben F. Spikes

Ben +. Spikes, aged 6s years. died
at his home IN Pocahontas Tuesday
evening at 6 o'clock, after having suf-
fered severe afflictions of the body
for more than twenty years. He
leaves Il wife and six children, name-
ly,, Mrs. Alma Spikes, Of Ingram; W.
+. Spikes Of st. Paul. Neb.: james.
Molina, Elijah and Cloyd at home.
The funeral was held from the res
idence OF the late deceased wednes-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. religious
services being conducted by the Rev.
a. I. Galloway. pastor of the Method
ist church, after which the remains
We're placed TO rest I'm the Masonic
cemetery here with Masonic honors.
In the presence Of hundreds of rela.
tives aud sympathizing friends.
Mr.. Spikes had spent his entire
life in Randolph county and no man
within her borders was better or
more favorably known. He had held
many positions of trust and honor.
being first elected sheriff and collec-
tor of the county, in which Office he
served efficiently for two terms. La
ter he was elected county and circuit
clerk In which position he also served
two terms In 1918, after he had be.
come afflicted to such an extent that
he could not stand upon his feet. he
made campaign of the county.
speaking to the people from chair.
asking for the Office Of county treas.
urer. To this office he was elected
and in 1920'succeeded himself i'm this
position. He made an excellent Off
cial, Notwithstanding his great afflic.
tion. retiring with honors at the close
of 1922.
twenty-five years ago he suffered
an attack Of rheumatism. from which
he could never secure any permanent
relief. For fifteen years he had not
been able to walk upon his feet. even
with the aid of crutches, yet under
such conditions he did not falter. and
in filling the place OF man in the
world he did not fail But of those
characteristics which go to make up
the real man, and Of his life among
his fellows, we shall leave for one
more competent than we to write. A
more fitting tribute to the memory Of
one Of Randolph countys best clti-
zens will appear in this paper at an
early date.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
GOVERNOR SETS DATE
FOR SEASE EXECUTION

Governor 4. c. McRae last Friday
set the date for the execution of Her
bert Sease. Baxter county murderer,
for Friday, May 4th. Last December
Sease was in three days of electrocu-
tion, when be was given a stay of ex-
ecution
Attorneys for Sease have not as yet
announced what their next move will
be to try to save Sease from the elec-
trio chair. Allegations have been
made that owing to prejudice against
him in the Baxter circuit court that
he did not get fair trial, therefore
a writ Of habeas corpus proceedings
may be asked for in an endeavor to
get a re-hearing of the case.
sease recently came into the lime
light when he made a daring attempt
to escape from the penitentiary Of
ficisls. He originated a plot which
was engineered from the outside by
his wife. who was to provide him
with a revolver with which he was to
shoot his way to liberty at the first
opportunity. The plot was discover
ed by a trusty in time to prevent the
plan being carried into effect.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
new INCOME TAX LAW
is NOW EFFECTIVE

Beginning last Sunday morning, all
Incomes of $1,000 or more accruing IN
the state Of Arkansas became subject
70 taxation under the Riggs act Of the
1923 legislature. However, the tax
does not become due until April LIST,
1924.
Van $. Smms, state comptroller,
who is charged with the administra-
tion Of the tax, states that for the
present he is not considering his col
lection machinery, and probably Will
not do so for several months. The
fact that Mr.. Simms win have access
70 the federal income tax returns in
the Office of the collector of internal
revenue will make it comparatively
easy to list the persons subject to the
tax.
The act imposes tax of one-tenth
of one per cent on all gross incomes
Of $1,000 or more, without exemp-
tions. However, the tax applies to
personal incomes only, firms or cor
porations not being included. There
has been a general impression that
$1,000 is exempted, but Mr.. Riggs
explained that this is not true. An
Income of 500 would not be taxed but
an income of $1,000 viii be taxed 81
for each additional $1,000. The en-
tire proceeds of the act go to the com
mon school fund, and Mr. Riggs esti-
mates that It will eventually yield
S1,OOO,0OO a year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Enjoy Egg Hunt

The i''!e folks of near town report
a very enjoyable afternoon Sunday az
the home of Mrs. Tom slayton. Fifty
five children were present and en-.
joyed the time singing and hunting
eggs which had been hidden about
the place. The prize WIS won by lit
tie Lucille slayton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday was an average day with
us.
Congregations good at both hours,
better at night.
Our Sunday school has suffered a
great loss In our most faithful super
intendent, Frank Massey.
Two other families from our
church have moved away this week.
W. J. Pratt and family and ]. J. Lew
is and family.
Brethren G. c. Taylor and o. A.
Greenleaf rendered fine service In our
Missionary Rally last "Wednesday.
Brother Taylor preached a fine serm-
on at night
We have new supplies for our Cra-
die Roll and Home Departments. Ac-
tive superintendents will push the
work Of these important departments
of our school.
Next Sunday night the pastor will
preach In answer to the question
rs There a GodT Everybody who
has been reading to the contrary Is
especially invited.
Pastor w II. McEwen win preach
at Skaggs school house next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Everybody In
that community is most cordially in
yited to come at that hour.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Our Honor Roll

We have received the following
new and renewal subscriptions to
the Star Herald since last issue
$. G. Nettle, S. W. Lynxwiler, G..
X. Brooks, w. NJ. Shaver, Chester
Holt. Charley Clark, Mrs. Matte
Cardwell, r. c. Story, B. f. Miller,
X. NJ. Johnson, Ross Tillotson, II. b.
Boycan, A. S. Killough, ]. ID. Nearns,
Goldie Stout, Charley Dismang, Rev,
G. NJ, Myrick, f. A. Layton, Eli
Campbell, J. G. Throgmorton, o. F.
Graham, w. A. Fielden, G. r. Jo-
sephs, Dud Waldron, J. w. Helms.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Lightning Strikes Barn

During the thunder storm Tuesday
morning at about l o'clock lightning
struck the large barn of II. G. Me
Nabb of Brockett and the fire which
followed completely destroyed the
building and contents. consisting of
1000 bushels of corn, 900 bales of hay
farming tools, vehicles, etc, valued
altogether at about $4,000. The loss
on the barn and contents is partially
covered by insurance.
The fine new home ,ef Mr.. McNabb
had a very close call, and would prob
ably have caught from the flames of
the barn had it not been for the rain
which kept the roof wet.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Chicken Law Defeated

Chickens will run at large in Po-
cahontas again this year according to
the viii of the people as expressed in
Tuesdays election. The vote was
For Chicken Law 81; Against
Chicken Law" 175.
Two hundred and sixty-fve votes
were polled and the officials elected
were the same as last year with the
exception of DIR. L. b. Price, who was
elected aldermen. Rector Johnston for
recorder, received the highest vote
1858.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Easter Dinner

The married mems committee OF
st. Pauls church gave their annual
Easter dinner at the Parish hall Mon
day evening. A delicious chicken
course was served, together with
many other dainties. Despite the in
element weather a large crowd at
tended and the splendid sum OF
Si25.00 was netted from the eve
ning's activities. The committee in
charge wish TO thank those who at-
tended and contributed so literally.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
New Telephone Manager

Il. j. Mounts, late Of Ponder, Tex.
arrived last week and assumed his
duties as manager Of the Ozark Tele
phone Company succeeding Clarence
Boyd, whe resigned few days before
Mr.. Mounts has a family and they
will move to Pocahontas within the
next few weeks. Mr.. Boyd and fam.
lily will go to Rector this week for q
few days visit with Mrs Boyd's par
ents before deciding just where they
viii locate.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-04-06
Easter Service

Easter Sunday was observed at the
Methodist church Sunday with appr9-
PIRATE services. Special Easter music
and a special Easter sermon by the
pastor. Rev. A. T. Galloway. II had
previously been announced in Sunday
school that the day would be observed
as decision day and as a result
eight members We're received into the
ehurch-seven by baptism and one by
letter