davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

tha Custis at 27, altohugh these are
the susceptible years of any mans
life.
"The story of his affection for Sal
ly Cary Fairfax is the true one. 1t
lis attested by his own letters of that
time and is confirmed by one he wrote
40 years later to the object of his re-
nounced- love.
FWhen the full story can be pub
lished it will add greatly to Wash
ington's reputation as a man."
AS young frontier surveyor
Washington went to live for a time
with the Fairfaxes at Belvoir.
George William Fairfax, his COM
panion on many trails, was %, his
wife 18, and a toasted belle of the
colony.
Mrs. Fairfax spurred Washington's
interest in literature and history and
prodded his ambition. Through this
propinquity to a gracious, vivacious
woman, Washington quickly devel-
oped mute, hopeless affection, as his
letters indicate-only to be confessed
in writing in an hour of peril and
loneliness on the eve of military
campaign!
Then came his remuneration and
his marriage to the widow of Daniel
Parke Custis and forty years of
happy welded life. :,
The two families lived in full
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
NEW DIRECTORS FOR
c. OF {. ARE CHOSEN
Representative Business Men Are
Named To Head Affairs Of
Organization During 1923

Directors for the Americus and
Sumter County Chamber of Com
merce have been chosen to serve for
1928. They are S. r. Heys, ]. T.
Warren, Frank Lanier, j. Ralston
Cargill, Edgar Shipp, John Shelf
field, w. A. Joyner, Lovelace Eve,
j. w. Shiver, G. J. Clark, E. B,
Everett and Walter Rylander.
The selection Of officers was
made through ballot, these being
mailed to members. Returns were
completed Monday.
A meteing of the directors will be
held in the Chamber Of Commerce
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, when
secretary will be elected to sue
ceed George O. Marshall, acting sec
retary for the past several months
Other plans will be discussed for the
regulation of the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
DEATH Of DELCASSE
WHOLLY UNEXPECTED
Was Minister Of Foreign Affairs
Under Premier Viviani-Ca-
reer Since 1915 Told

PARIS, Feb. 22-(By Associated
Press.)-Theophile Delcasse, former
minister of foreign afafirs, died sud
denly at his nome in Nice last eve
ming.
In October, 1915, Delcasse re-
signed his place in the cabinet head
ed by Viviani, which was accepted
without comment at the time.
A few weeks ago several German
newspapers charged that the for
eign minister had been sacrificed to
the Balkan policy of France, where
upon Viviani, prompted by the
charges. issued a statement to the
effect that Delcasse had opposed the
entire cabinet on certain vital ques-
tions pertaining to the external pol
icy of France, and that his resigna-
ton had been accepted when it was
found that discord could be avoided
by no other means.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
USE WAR DEBT CASH
FOR BONUS PAYMENT
Mellon Quoted AS Saying He Has
No Objection To Using Money
For That Purpose

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Sweep-
ing charges against the khan and its
officers were made in papers filed
with the senate challenging the right
of Early Mayfield to take his seat
in the next congress as senator from
Texas.
The election contest accompany
ing the charges were filed by
George Peddy, who ran for senator
last November in Texas as a Repub-
lican and Independent Democrat who
accused Mayfield during a bitter
campaign, with being candidate of
the Klan as well as in the regular
Democratic organization.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
GOVERNMENT PLEDGES
COOPERATION IN WAR
To EXTERMINATE PEST.
National Boil WeeviI Conference
Hears DR.. w. B. Hunter In
Behalf OF Department
HUDSON MAXIM'S IDEA
Farmer Promised Sufficient
Supply Of Calcium Arsenate
Al Ccst

ATLANTA, Feb. 22.-Support of
the United State Department of Ag-
riculture in the fight against the boil
weevil, pledged in behalf of that
body by DR.. w. B. Hunter, featured
the Wednesday session of the Ma
tional Cotton conference, which
opened in Atlanta Tuesday.
DR.. Hunter presided at the con-
ference in the absence of DR.. Miller
Reese Hutchison, who spent the
morning in conference with various
committees.
The Agricultural Department
heartily welcomes the organization
Continued on Page Five.)
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
DISCHARGED SERVANT
SET HOUSE ON FIRE
Revenge Motive Fog Daea--N2-
gress duplicates Her husband
1t Is Said

ATLANTA, Feb. 22-DimFie Nix,
negress, last night made complete
confession, according to the Atlanta
police, of setting fce to the home Of
John NJ. Mcdowell, at Decatur,
Tuesday morning, resulting in the
deaths of Marion and Williamatee
Mcdowell, II and IS years Of age,
respectively. Revenge because she
had been discharged by Mrs Mellow
ell, was given by thc negress for
applying TIE torch, the police said
Theaaegress was arrested last
night. .AEtc- police and fire officials
said Il. the blaze was the work OF
fire6ug. Only the interior of the
room occupied by the two daugh-
tcrs was burned and it is believed
that gssol;ne was thrown into the
bedroom from an outside window
and a match applied. The fire was
started in the room, between two
outside windows.
The negress, the police said, lmpil-
Gated her husband, John Nix, and
'other negroes" as having applied
the torch. She said that her hus-
band formulated the plot when he
learned that the McDowells had dis
charged her from their employ as a
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
CLOPTON OPPOSED TO
RELEASE OF MEN

LESLIE, Feb. 23.-'I am unalter.
ably opposed to the parole or release
from prison of either WarEen |.
Johnson, or DR.. C. X. Chapman ex-
claimed Walter Clopton, a relative Of
Walter Wade's wife, when informed
of the action of the prison commits
sion in recommending a parole for
the two men this afternoon II don't
know yet" he continued, whether
| will employ an attorney to repre-
sent the prosecution before the gov
ernor or not. First l want to con-
fer with Judge j. A. Hixon, VINO
prosecuted the defendants in this case
before / make final decision, rela-
tive to, my course"
Clopton then referred to the fact
that while Judge Hixon had been
released from the case several months
ago, he had at no time ceased to
oppose the release of Chapman and
Johnson from prison. On January
l the case was set for hearing before
the prison commission, said Mr.. Clop-
ton, and arrangements were made
then for Solicitor General julie Fell
ton to oppose the application. Being
too i'll to appear before the comnlis-
sion, the solicitor general asked for
a postponement of the hearing. Since
then Clopton has heard nothing con-
cerning the case. He said also in
discussing the case that he had spent
a goodly sum of money to bring about
the conviction. of Johnson and Chap
man, and in doing this considered be
had only done his duty by the dead
man.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

neighborliness for IA years, when
the Fairfaxes removed to England.
And once more, in mellowed senti-
ment, far down the sunset years,
Washington adverts in a letter to
Sally Fairfax to the time when
young hearts reced beside the Poto-
mac.
CAT all times," said Prussing
"Washington's devotion was without
reproach. The story of it gives tes-
timony Of the sound manliness of
an ardent nature to match his glo-
rious greatness.
THE point of the whole episode
is that while Sally Fairfax rocked
his heart and held him enthralled
for ten years, she did not upset his
character"
Reconstructing George Washing.
toms personality and activities by
inspecting records in so counties in
seven states, Prussing presents an
entirely new picture of him in his
Forthcoming volume, "The Estate of
George Washington, Deceased"
"The story of Washington's love
and faithfulness," said Prussing, "as
we'll as the story of his business af-
fairs, viii appeal powerfully to the
present generation, to whom the real
fiesh-and-blood Washington, a gentle
man without peer, is practically un-
known"
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

servant.
Il did the job and did it WELL
the negress said her husband told
her after fire torch was applied.
The confession was said to have
been obtained in the small DeKalb
county jail near the Mcdowell home.
Immediately "a crowd began to gath
er outside of the prison and Nix and
the woman were brought here under
heavy guard to prevent mob vio-
lence.
A brother of John, Bud Nix and
his wife were also arrested at De-
catur and brought here for safe
keeping. But N'x was also incrimi-
mated by the woman in her confess
sion, the police said. His wife is e.
ing held as material witness.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

Washlngton's close friend. was the
first to plumb the heart of the man
who became first in the hearts of
his countrymen," as Prussing recon-
structs the romance from documen-
tary fragments collected in eight
years of intensive research.
We have" he said, mo convincing
published evidence of Washington's
interest in any other woman from the
time he was II until he married Mar
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
PHYSICIAN SUCCUNBS
FROM HEART ATTACK
Was Head Long Infiirmary Uni
versity of Georgia-Saw
Service With 4. E. F.

ATHENS, Feb. 22.-Dr. Dan Du-
pree, a prominent Athens physician
and former major of the A. f. F.
Medical corps, died here early today
after an acute heart attack.
DR.. Dupree was head of the Craw-
ford w. Long infrmary at the Uni
versity of Georgia, graduate of
Georgia and the Johns Hopkins
MEDICAL college and was a fellow of
the American College of Physicians
and an officer of the D'Academie.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

founder of the ma
ion.
The gist of this
love story revealing
he deepest traits of
the greatest man of
his time, was told
;oday by Eugene E.
Prussing, retired
member of the Chi
ago bar and noted
authority on Wash
ington.
Sally Garry Fair
fax, Young wife of
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
SAVANNAH PREPARES
FOR BARRETT RULING

SAVANNAH, Feb. %. - An
nouncement has been made here
that prohibition law violation cases
which are held to be impossible of
prosecution in the federal courts on
account of Judge Barrett's recent
ruling on search warrant methods
of search, viii be transferred to the
City Court Of Savannah.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
CONTESTS NAYFIELD'S
RIGHT TO SENATE SEAT
Papers Reveal Sweeping Charges
Against K. K. K. Filed By
Peddy, Texas Republican

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-Secre-
tary Mellon was quoted in the house
by Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee as stating he
had no objection to the use of money
received from foreign debt settle
ments for the payment of soldiers
bonus after the money is in hand
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
WOOD, LIFE TERMER.
MAY APPEAL. HIS CASE
Convicted AT Macon OF Murder.
Attorneys Confer Today On
Future Course

MACON, Feb. 22.-Attorneys for
NJ. D. Wood, convicted late yester-
day on the charge of murder in con-
nection with the killing OF Paul
Funderburk and sentenced to life
Imprisonment, were to confer today
to decide whether to apepal from
the verdict of the Superior court.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
VISITING IN ATLANTA

Mrs. John T. Bragg and daughter
are in Atlanta this week where they.
have gone on business and at the
same time will visit relatives in the
capitol city before returning home.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
By JACK JUNGMEYER
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-For
over two centuries the romance that
powerfully swayed the character and
destiny of George Washington has
remained obscure under his heroic
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
What's Going
on in the
World
BY CHARLES P. STEWART

Europe's current history is de-
Veloping finally so that it begins to
be possible to guess something about
what it all means. Americas war
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

Wooden earrings. hand cvarved
and painted and suspended by metal
chains, are a recent novelty,
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

d q b t Z settlement
with England is
mixed up in it
more than a little
bit.
S e t tt e m e n t.?
ell, it amounts to
that. 1t was franz
ed on one side by
Representatives OF
the Washington
a d m i nistration.
That accounts for
o u I executive
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

A typewriter petition cannot be
presented in the English House of
Commons; it must be written.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22
WEATHER

FOR GEORGIA-Fair and slight
ly warmer tonight. Thursday cloudy
Probably rain in extreme southern
portion.
Americus times-recorder., 1923-02-22

achievements as
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Ford Motor Company Can't Sup
plV Demand

DetrDir, Mich, July PA r0CaI Of
ID50, Gs5 auromotlve products were
buiIr by the various divisions Of the
Ford Motor Company during the first
six months Of rhe present year, ac-
rordnz to figures just complied
The output for the half yaar WIS as
follows
Ford Cars and Trucks, domestic and
foreign, g4I245 Canada 46sT1s F0rI-
sou Tractors. s.. sos. and Lincoln Cars
g512
A new monthly record for pr0duc-
rion was established for the domestic
assembly plants in June with a total
Of 1T5,040 Ford cars and Trucks. ex-
ceeding the output Of May by nearly
5000.
New production marks have been set
SEE up almost daily since January but
there hasn't been a TIME when manu-
facture even aDpr0zimared the de-
mand
With production Increasing In an
sndeavor to meet THE demand, fr is
expected that the company viii finish
the Year with a r0CaI aDprDximating
1.s00O00 Ford Cars and Trucks f0r
domestic use aIoue-
This is the opinion expressed by Of
hciaIs in view Of the present prosper
Gus conditions, the increasing number
of orders and the outlook t0r even bet
ter times prevailing during the com
ing months.
In bringing up production Efforts
all along have been devoted to build
ing better. A a result many improve
menrs have been made and though
Ford Cars and Trucks are today at
the lowest price level In the history 0t
the company they are Of higher quail
itY and present a greater vaIue 10 the
purchaser than ever before
The demand for Ford Trucks and
Light Delivery Cars Is particularly op.
1imistic since ir reflects the arriruds
of business men, a. wsu a. farmers
toward expansion and greater erieien
cy- Sales of Ford Trucks are m0rg
than double those 0f last year. which
Indicates the extent u the general
prosperity
For months F0ri dealers have bad
no stocks on hand. buyers absorbing
the Cars AMI Trucks A. rapidly a. they
are turned out 0f assembling plants
With this condiri0n continuing. pro.
ducti0n II certain 20 remain az caDac
ity 10 aid dealers in making deliveries
a. quickly a. po-sibl-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
JOHNSTON DRUG co.
''Everybody's Store

Mrs. f. Dalton has A. her guest her
niece. Miss Alice McCouum, OF Spring
field. No
Miss Della Kemp. who IL teaching
near sedgwict. was visiting home
folks here over the week end
John Thompson Of the Thompson
Pace store was booking after business
in Memphis drsr Of the week
Herman schuman left in his ear
Sunday for an overland "trip 10 81.
Louis TO spend two weeks with reIa-
rfves and Odd friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Chibis. accom-
Dnnfed by Miss Stella Gibson and Mfrt
Bennett. motored to Ravenden Springs
sunday
C. r. Ennis of supply was In Poca-
houtas Monday on business. He re-
ports E8od crops in Little Black town
ship.
u L. DowueF of Eads. CoIo.- was in
Pocahoutas LAST week hooking after
some matters in ceurt and meeting Odd
friends.
y A. ChiIds and family. Omer
ChiIds and family and Mrs. C. F. Ken
nisou and daughter spent Sunday ou
Elevenpolnts
Jessie Ray and They Baker and lit
tie sister Of Datro have been visiting
their aunts Mrs.. Lewis NetrIes and
Mrs. Gus Price. near town.
We are requested 10 announce that
singing school started At the chris
riau church az sbazgs, Last Monday,
with Rev. P0rterdeld a. teacher
Miss lIyrie Phipps. accompanied By
s. r. Phipps ami wife 0f Maynard. -
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
POcahoutas SL A.

The Focahouras s. T.. A. met FridaY
July %. with seven members present
Committees reported chat a3DrUE.-
mateiv $1,000 was cleared on the
sand at the picnic. A committee was
appointed -3 buy three dozen small
ahairs 60 be used for rpcirnGi0u periods
in the second ant third rooms. I- was
v1Ued To change the dlra 0f meeting
from every drst ami third Friday r0
every 0Chec Friday. All members are
expected r1 BIZ present when il ia pos
sfbJs- surely nothing could concern
us more than where and how our chill
drpu spend nine months Of the year.
A summary Of the work 0t the $. {. A.
tor the pnst three years win be- pub
ushed sool.
The following members Daid their
dles last week Mrs. Ben spikes. Mrs.
j.. Howard, Mrs. J. T. Thompson, Mr..
and Mrs. Rufa Mock. Mrs. Charlie
Jones', Mrs. saIIie Jones'. Mrs Walter
Pope, Mrs. L. B. Price and Mrs. L. R.
Pickett.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Local and Personal


Leo sruhbIe6eId and wife spent sun
day at Ravenden Springs.
T. G. Broadway Of Pocahontas had
business in Biggers Saturday
special lee cream every sunday at
Iohnston's.
James Marriotr * a new subscri-
ber nc Ravsnden.
We received a pleasant visit Friday
from our friend. Rich Gross. OF Attica-
J. z. smith Of Biggers was IN town
Saturday and paid us a pleasant visit.
Mosquito Lotion thar VIII keep them
away ar J0bustou's Drug store
Quite a crowd of Pocahontas fans
Attended the ball game az O'Keau
sunday
Tom Rs,iwine ant wife and Mrs A.
Z. Reeves of Maynard were Pocahoutas
visitors Monday
J. r HatleY of BigwErs was a
pleasant caller at our ofire Thursday
afternoon
Fl. v. oldham, state game and hsh
warden. was in Pocah0ntas last Fri.
day on business.
Born. CD Mr.. and Mrs. Eugens
Thomu-on LAST sunday morning a
nne boy
Mrs Rarhel English Of RavendeE
was visiting relatives in P0cahoutal
the attsr cart Of LAST week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
New Cars

George Turner returned from 81
Louis last Friday bringing with him
oue WyIIfs-Enight, two Red BIris and
i've Baby Ovarlands- The WylIis-
knight was sold % r. Y. Bickers Of
Walnut Ridge one Red Bird to Jake
Davis ~ Biggprs. the others are now
on display at Turner'S Garage Mr.
Bickers and y. X MuIIeus acrJmpa,
MEL Ir. Turner ru &c.. Louis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27


turned sunday afternoon from A pleas
a1t visit wirh ralarives at Pench Orch
ari
/ W. A. Miles called Co see M Thurs
ItIV In aiIl-iou Go his own sub
scrfpti0n DE ordered the star Herald
sent lnDcher Yeur 90 Mrs. Maggie Rice
a1 Prarr, No.
The Springfield Business College
wants young men amt women TO enter
Immediately who viii work for bourd
HEudreds OF opportunities. Write J..
A. Taylor today 50-1tD.
Wantad-L want b buy an your
veal calves foe which I win pny the
highest market price in cash. win
ImkarsfsbI, P0cah0ntas. Ark, Phone
No. I2:E 5orr.
Mack Dalton. j. e. 1IcNairy- Ray
saIIee, Dr. Frtce, Duke Lucas, Zan
schnabaum and B. B. Fisher and their
families returned sunday from a pleas
ant outing 0u ElevenDoints.
Julian Powell and Miss Lorene lLIer-
ing OF BrayviIle, Ind, and Miss Mary
MieriHg OF Bicimeu Ind, arrived SAT-
urday for a visir at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Schrarz.
r. e. Riggs and family attended the
CmuiUgham-Lewis family reunion at
Success sunday They were accompa-
MED by Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Lewis and
AruoC ReIwine and wife Of Walnut
Eiigs.
Mrs. J. A. Thomas and son OF Doui-
phan. No. Boo Harrington and family
ami Mrs. d. g. Harrington Of Car
thaga. Mo-. sDenr part Of LAST week
risiring Mr. and Mrs. Il. Dalton.
Rev J. A. Anderson. presiding elder
0f the ParagDuId district. held the
third quarterly conference for this
year at the Methodist church sunday
night. Reports from the different de-
parrmenrs were received and finances
reported paid in fun To date.
W. W. Wright and family, Late Of
Wichita. Eans.. have moved to P0ca-
hontas. Mr.. Wright X a concrete
contractor and does al kinds Of inte-
rior work He viii do the finishing
work on the new home Of J. L. Rec-
tor
srrayed-Two mules from my home,
one black f0ur-year-oId horse mule
wirh fresh wire cut scar on left shouI-
der, and oue sorrei mare mule Soch
thin In flesh. Reward Of $500 for re-
turn 0f mules to me-
Elizabeth Frint.
5O-1tp. POcah0ntas. Ark.
J. J. Sharum and wife Of Walnut
Ridge were visiting Mrs. sharum's
sister. Mrs. %. g. Mock. here the latter
part Of last week On their return
home they had the misfortune Of hav-
ing a breakdown and left their car on
the road When Mr.. sharum return
ed for the ear next day be found that
everything movable. even % the seat
ssrHssFs - k.s.F - a@.r.-
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Notice to Shell Diogers

r. '. OIdham. state game and fish
warden asks rs TO announce that the
Law relative 20 taking shells from the
waters % Black river viii not E1 into
eject until January l. 1924 All per-
sons dirgIuE shells 1r buying shells
must rny state Iieeuze-S5.0O a year
los digging auI $1,000 a year for
buying ami selling shells. all licenses
expiring on Decpmber 31st u each
year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
NOTICE

For purposes OF securing a U1ff0r-
nifty In prices. we, the members 0f the
Randolph County Medical Society,
have adopted the following scale for
professional services:
once Work, Minimum Fee 800
Day calls in City $500.
Night Calls 800
Obstetrics fplus visit $500
Consultation (pI4s VISIT 5000
All obsretric and 0eics work, cash
in hand
Randolph Co. Medical Society
2s-52r.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27

A teasp0oufuI Of Herbine VIII pro-
duce a copious ant purifying bowel
movement, improve appetite, restore
mental activity ami a fine feeling %
vigDr and eheerfulness. Price. 60,.-
Sold By Palace Drug Store
Buy your cigars AMI cigarettes here
They are always frssh--JOhnsC0u
Drug Company.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
5p1tp
GARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 express our sincere
thanks 10 our many friends for their
acts f0f Kindness and expressions 0f
sympathy extended ~ on account Of
the serious Injury received two
weeks agD. am now we'll on the way
10 complete recovery for which We ara
an thankful
j0Irp. Joe schmidt. Jr. and Family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27

Hot weather IS hard on teethIng ba.
bies. They suffer the combined mis-
cry q heat. pain and stomach disor-
der. lfcGse's Baby Elixir helps the
little suferer through the trying peri
od by correcting the stomach AMI
bowels. Price. sc and 6le- Sold
by Palace Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27

Take a minute ana telephone Us
about your visitor, or about your rsla-
rives and friends who have gone out
% town. marriages. deaths. births, etc
that happen In your neighborh0od-
The star Herald wants to publish all
news that Is news Of interest 10 the
people of P0cah0utas ami Randolph
county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27

A child can't get strong and robust
while worms eat away its strength
and vitality. A dose OF two Of
Whites Cream Vermifugs puts the
little one on its feet agaIn- Price,
35c. Sod BY Palace Drug Store
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
Pocahnnfas Wins

The ball game ar OEeaH last Sunday
resulted In a victory Tor Pggah1nras.
the scprp being 8 Co 3. The battery
For O'Krau- Goldman and Lemons
for Pocahoutas. carter and Rose.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27

Swelling caused by insect bites can
boz redue-I by using BaIard's snow
LInimeut I- cDuntsraets the poison
and relieves the irritation. Three
sizes. 3Oc. 6Oc ami SI2D per bottle.
SoH BY Palace Drug store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
No Worms ia a Healthy Child

Al Children troubled with worms have an an-
a.alEhY cuior whrh Indicates poor bluad. snd a. a
ruls. there il more or lcaa IEamach discarosarr.
CROWS TAsTELEs5 CHILL TONIC tfvsu rsn1-
la-iy s1r NO or thrse ssrta VII enriEh The hiaoc
inprrys the d iaeatinn aad act e. ssnsral SSrsrsh
.nins Torir 70 the phois sysr.n. Nsrzrs vll thee
thruw sf or dispei the vorms snd the Chit VII hs
q psrSscs henieh. Pssaznns 60 E.ha 3ur pes bperta
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27

To have high ideal. won't avail
much unless you are prepared to DO a
BOT of hard hiking and climbing
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-07-27
666 quickly relieves COnstipa
ton BiliOusness. Headache:
Colds and LaGrippe.

Our telephones are Office, 80
Residence IA Call either AZ any
time when you have news items TO
report