davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
BY N.EA Service

by NEA service
Nelson, b. c., March 1O.-The
Doukhobors are on the warpath!
Yet the world always has known
them only as a quiet, peaceloving
people. But now they are aroused.
Their warlike efforts are directed
al the Province of British Columbia
its educational authorities in par
ticular
No longer will they send their
children to the public schools. For
the schools, they say, teach their
children to- make war--to kill
and killing, even of animals, is alb
horrent to the several thousand
Doukhobors colonized here.
And the schools teach their boys
and girls "city ways to 'leave the
farms and go into the cities and
stay out late at night
Parents Arrested
The Doukhobors don't want their
children to leave the farms because
agriculture is the very foundation
OF the Doukh obors' lives.
The provincial authorities decided
the Doukhobofs, members of Gu
rious Russian religious sect, must
send their children to school The
Doukhobors refused
A number of parents, from the
colony at Outlook near here, were
hailed into court. They ignored the
summons In their absence, they
were fined $50 each.
They declined to pay the fines.
The Royal Canadian Mounted Police
seized some Of their property.
Then came the Doughobors' most
strategic move. The DOukhobors
men and Women staged nude
parade cross country, where the
court house is located. There, after
lively tusslcs, they were placed IN
trucks and shipped back to the
colony.
To regain confiscatcd property the
Doukhobors paid fines.
The governments victory, though
was shortIived A teacher, residing
in the school building at Outlook,
was aroused one night by n man
breaking in through IA window. She
fled, but he set fire to the school.
FOUR SCHOOLS BURNED
Ncighbors cXtingulshcd the flame.
Next day, when police attempted to
arrest.a suspcct,sa miniature battle
developed.
Alexis Maskioff, the bishop at
Outlook, an aged, tall, dignified
figure in flowing white robes walked
| nearly 40 miles from Outlook to the
mother colony here. Gaining an in
terview with the magistrate, he de-
manded the.rclease Of the man taken
into custody following the Outlook
school blaze.
Meeting with refusal he threw a
roll of bills to the floor and imme-
diately started to disrobe. He was
adjudged insane and committed to
an asylum.
Meanwhile three more schools
were burned.
Russians entered the school at
Brilliant, and, in Russian, urged the
children to throw down their books.
There are some who think the pro-
vincial officials have been too lenient
with the Doukhobors. But the Douk-
hobors, according to Premier Oliver.
''are thrifty people, successful
farmers and good citizens"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
v FEDERAL AGENTS SEIZE ''---
ST LARGE STILL NEAR HEBRON

a Hebron, n. d., Mar 10-Federal
s, officer, w. p. Robbins and Deputy
t, Sheriff Olson of Mandan, stepped off
Aof No. / and took trip. out to the
a. Theobald Mees farm where they seiz-
aled two big stills, one of about so
az gallon capacity and one of about 25
az gallon. They also seized a quantity
q of home brew and four barrels of
a mash. The stills were sent to Man
&c dan to be used as evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
GUILT.
GETS 3 YEARS

Grand Forks, Mar. los. A. JON
dahl, who pleaded guilty to the Grim
lnal administration of drugs to MA
bel Anderson, was sentenced today
to three years in the state peniten-
tiary, the maximum penalty for the
offense. The original charge against
him was second degree murder of
which his confederate, NJ. f. Mat
tIson, was convicted as result of
Mabel Afderso on s death.
READ TRIBUNE WANT ADS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Ashese vengeance ':: g:
H. IGg5
~ - II ~ G

country. The McCloud riders will
follow the horses
There will be total of 200 horses
and fifty head Of cattle. Horse
races will also be feature of the
program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
,"CASCARETS" 1Oc y.
BEST LAXATI, \
FOR BOWELS
sHThey Work While You Sleep"

"They Work While You Sleep"
II you feel sick, dizzy, upset, II
your head is dull or aching, or your
stomach is sour or gassy, just take
.,ne or two pleasant "Cascarets" to
relieve constipation and biliousness.
No griping-nicest cathartic-laxative
On earth for Men, Women and Chill
dren. 1Oc boxes, also rs and Soc
sixes-any drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
AWARDED $4,000

s Grand Forks, N. d., March 10
4 Adolph Purpur, striking Great North
ern railway shopman here who was
wounded by Thomas Mrachek, rail
I.i.way guard during the shopmen s
of 1922 was awarded $4,000
! damages against the Great Northern
rrailway company by federal court
Q jury at Fergus Falls, Mimi, accord
ing to word received by legal Off
!. Gals of the Great Northern here
recently.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10

Winona %; Red Wing Is.
Aberdeen %; Ipswich 8.
Iowa %; Wisconsin 10.
Illinois %; Michigan 20.
Minnesota 80; Northwestern 20.
LaMoure II; Marion ID.
Mankato II; Blue Earth Is.
st. Thomas 81; Hamline 28.
st. Cloud IA; Bemidji 9.
Willmar 18; Buffalo IL.
Columbia "a; Cornell 10.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
N. Y. WOMEN'S
LAWS UPHELD

New York, Mar. 1O.--New York
labor laws regulating the hours of
labor by women were declared valid
by the supreme court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
Basketball Results

Fargo 80; Hope 2. (Title gamc).
Berthold %; Minot Ii.
Berthold 10; Williston 8. CTitlc
gamc.)
Beach %; Sentinel Butte 7.
Dickinson %; Belfield II.
Mandan %; New Salem 7. (Titlc
game.)
Valley City IS; jamestown 49,
(Titlc game.)
Grand Forks II; Langdon IA. (Titlc
gamc.)
Grand Forks 81; Pembinar7.
Langdon 10; Grafton 8:
Cando q; Churches Ferry ~.
Devils Lake %; Crazy 10.
Devils Lake %; Cando Is. (Titlc
game.)
Dickinson 20; Beach 10.
Kasota 10; st. Peter TO-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10

UPPER LEFT: AN ORCHARD ON
A DOUKHOBOR FRUIT FARM, UP
PER RIGHT: A DOUKHOBOR HOME
CENTER SETTING FIRE TO A
SCHOOLHOUSE. LOWER LEFT: Pc
TER VIRGIN, LEADER OF THE
DOUKHOBORS. LOWER RIGHT: A
GROUP or DOUKHOBW chill
DREN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
SUMNER RROCADES

/ Brocades for the summer season
are much finer, suppler and lighter
in effect than they have ever been
before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10
ELT,INGE
MATINEE EVERY DAY AT $50
T O N G III T
T H f A r r E
MISUNDERSTANDING

Observation-Disclosures
Norma Talmadge more appeal
ing than ever as the adamant
al.istocrat in a glowing story OF
France in the Sixteenth Cen
tnry, Of an age-old feud between
two noble houses, and of how a
heritage of hate is swept away
by events teeming with emo
tional and dramatic action, to
give place to a great love.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-10

before.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
WILL ASK RELEASE
F0RDORSAE|MERS
Counsel for Brothers Accused
OF Killing Parents Says Case
Does Not Hold Up.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LANCASTER, Pa. July 3O-Declar-
ing that the prosecution had failed at
the preliminary hearing to substan.
tate the charges Of murder against
benjamin F. Dorsheimer, Atlantic
city real estate dealer and his broth
er' chester A. Dorsheimer Of Harris
ourg, Pa, counsel for the defense to-
day were preparing to institute ha-
beas corpus proceedings in the Lam
caster County court.
The court will be asked to hold a
hearing Friday or Saturday of this
week, and the attorneys announced
that they would seek TO have the
case quashed because of lack of evil
dence." The. accused are alleged. to
have caused the death of their aged
parents In Lancaster in 1910.
Held Without Bail.
The Dorsheimer brothers were held
without bail at the close of a hearing
yesterday before justice of the
peace at Gap, near here. at which
their accuser. Frank E. Dorsheimer,
another brother, was the principal
witness. After the hearing the de-
fendants were returned to the Lam
caster County prison. Neither of them
took the witness stand
Alleges Confession.
Frank Dorsheimer testified that
Chester had confessed" four years
ago to the killing of their parents,
and that later Benjamin also had told
him that Chester was the slayer. Ben
Jamin was named executor in the with
The witness said his two brothers
had committed the deed to get pos
nf hair faf or'S Nm
cross-examination he denied that he
had attempted to blackmail the de-
PENDANTS or that he had demanded
money to drop the case.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
15HURT IN CRASH;
RAIL ORDERS MIXED
Passenger Car and Freight
! Train Come Together on
! Curve Near Charlotte.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHARLOTTE. N. c., July 30.-The
collision between passenger car
and a freight train on the Piedmont
and Northern Electric Railroad near
here yesterday. which injured 10 per-
sons, several of them seriously, and
three probably fatally, was attributed
last night to confusion of orders on
the part Of trainmen, according to
officials of the road. though they said
they could not complete their investi-
cation of the accident until the train
men injured in the wreck recovered
sufficiently to be questioned.
List of Injured.
The list of injured, as furnished
by officials of the railroad company.
follows:
7. S. Trotter of Gastonia. conductor
OF the passenger car, unconscious;
j. T. Danvis, Kings Mountain, N. c..
assistant superintendent of cotton
mill, unconscious: l.. B. Freeman, Gas
tonia, left leg broken; Clarence L.
Waters. Mount Holly. N. c.. head in
jured and leg broken; J. F. Meacham.
broken: Mrs. P. N. Ward. s2i East
Main street, Spartanburg, S. c., leg
broken and face bruised; Miss Mil
dred Cathey. Paw Creek. N. c., cut
on head and bruised; Miss Annie
Sifford, Glover. S. C. cut on head,
back bruised; c. H. Wheeler, Char
1otte, leg hurt, cuts on head: r. Will
Hanson, Charlotte, slightly hurt Liz
zie Wilford, kershaw, S. c., leg and
jawb bone broken. serious internal in
Juries; Frances Easter, five-year-
girl. Gastonia. ankles badly sprained
richard Hall, Belmont. N. c.. head
bruised, neck, wrist and both legs
sprained. and Lowman Smith and
George Williams, very slightly hurt
Most In Hospitals.
Most of the injured were in hos
pitals here last night, though two or
three only slightly injured left the
hospitals for home.
All were rushed to hospitals i'm
medialy following the crash, which
occurred about two miles from Char
lotte, when the passenger car going
to GaStonia, n. c., crashed head on
into the electric locomotive of the
freight train. coming toward Char
lotte. The accident occurred on a
slight curve. The passenger car was
smashed in by the impact of the
freight train.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
PLAN FOR U. S. VISITORS
Spain to Welcome Delegates t,
Menendez Ceremonial.

MADRID, July 30.-An official well
come of American delegates on Au-
gust I will open the festivities ar
ranged to celebrate the birth of Don
Pedro Menendez. founder of ST. Au-
gustine, Fla, at Saville. Spain. An
official banquet will be held on Au-
gust s. The visitors will then be en-
tertained a the Palacio Valdes The
ater where Vasquez Mella will speak
on Spanish American relations and
Miguel Zarraga will address the as
sembly in the name of the Americans
present.
The remains of the MenendeZ will
be taken from ST. Nicholas Church
on August 8 and tranferred to an
imposing mauSoleum built in his
honor. After the celebrations the
American delegation, headed by Mr..
Zarranga will travel to Santander to
be received in special audience by
King Alfonso.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
MEXICO TO RECOGNIZE
RUSSIA IN NEAR FUTURE
obregon Government Only Awaits
Move by Soviet. Foreign
Secretary Says.
BY the Assooiated Press.

By the Assooate ted Press
MEXICO CITY, July 30.-"The Mex
lean government has not any reasons
to withhold recognition of the Rus
sian government and is willing to re-
sumo diplomatic relations as soon as
Russia DESIRES" was the declaration
or Foreign Secretary Saenz, In reply
ing to query from the Russian So
Wet representative here
The foreign secretary, whose decla-
ration was made under instructions
from President Obregon. added that
Mexico had no right to pass judg-
ment on other governments and rec
ognized the full rights of other peo-
pie to adopt the form of government
they desired. Consequently, she had
no objections to recognizing Soviet
Russia, and accredited diplomats
would soon be appointed.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Commons Stirred
By Lady Astor's
Picture OF, Wall
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 30.-Quite a little
storm has been raised in the House
Of Commons by the hanging on u
wall of one Of the staircases of
picture. commissioned by Lord
Astor, representing his wife being
introduced to the House by the
Earl of Balfour and M. Lloyd
George when she took her seat in
1919.
Nobody seems to know who gave
permission to hang the pictures
and several members of all the
parties are offended because the
sanction of the House was not OBJ
tained. None, however, avows hos
tility to Lady Astor personally.
A large number of the members
now have signed round robin
asking the premier to prevent the
display in the House of portraits
OF any living person unless the as
sent of Parliament Is first OBJ
tanned.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
ASKS TEACHING REFORM,
Argentinian Submits to League
Proposal for Elementary Studies.

GENEVA, July 30.-A comprehen-
stve program of reforms in the teach
ing OF history. geography and other
elementary subjects was laid before
the league of Intellectual co-onera-
ton yesterday by Leopold Lugones,
member from Argentina. Senior Lu-
cones pointed out the fundamental
necessity of creating a new. political
conscience in man If war is to be
averted. He proposed a substitute for
the present teaching of national or
continental history of a purely mar
rative character. contending that the
history of civilization should be
taught so as to make it an instru-
ment for promoting a better recipro-
cal understanding among nations.
Greater Importance. he contended,
should be given mathematics as a
basis of rea aSoning.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
RAIL MERGER FIGHT
COMES TO SUDDEN END
By the Associated Press.

BY the ABSOc1ated Pfess.
NEW ORLEANS, La. July Sop
position by the Louisiana Public
Service Commission and Baton Rouge
business interests to the purchase by
Gulf Coast lines having been with
drawn, the Interstate Commerce
Commission hearing begun Monday
into the proposed merger concluded
its session here late yesterday.
Assurances by l.. w. Baldwin, presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific. that the
Baton Rouge gateway would be kept
open and a reasonable effort made te,
maintain Gulf Coast schedules ant
service. including passenger servic.
from the Louisiana capital to Nerl
Orleans led to the withdrawal or OBJ
jectionS.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
SEIZED AS RUM RUNNERS,
Three Motor Craft Captured by
New York Police.

NEW YORK, July 30.-Three motor
craft were seized as rum runners in
New York waters yesterday. all be-
ing taken by the harbor police. They
are the speed boat Rex. found aban-
doned off Bayonne, N. j.: the lighter
Elizabeth Wilson, abandoned off
Hallett's Point, in Long Island Sound,
and the-motor boat On Time, cap
tured off Jones Inlet. Each. the po-
lice reported, had liquor aboard Four
men on the On Time were arrested.
While the marine police were
bringing the seized vessels to the
barge Office customs officials were
asking Jail sentences for the three
men arrested yesterday on the con-
18th.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
WILL SUSPEND TRAFFIC.
Clarksburg to Bar Autos on Mott.
fcation Day.

CLARKSBURG, w. Va, July 30
All automobile traffic will be pro-
hibited in the Clark sburg business
district and in streets in the clnsa-in
residential sections on August IL the
day John W. Davis, Democratic caadi-
date for President, will receive for
NAL notification of his nomination.
The Davis homecoming comIH Hittee
in charge of arrangements for the
notification ceremony, announced yes
terday that no parking would be r,r-
mItted in any of the city street.: 4; Il .r
D. m. August 10, and that operation
of all business trucks would be stop
ped at noon, August IL.
The committee yesterday also
awarded contracts for erecting 5000
seats in the court of honor in front of
the notification platform in Golf
Plaza.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
college WOMEN MEET.
World Conference Opens in Nor
wegian Capital.

! CHRISTIANIA, Norway, July 80
The congress of the international
Federation of University Women
opened here yesterday. Twenty ma
tions are represented by 800 dele
gates. Of whom 100 are from the
United States. These include Miss
Virginia Gildersleeve of New York.
who will become the new president
of the federation.
DR.. Fridtiof Nansen, speaking In
English. delivered the inaugural ad-
dress for the royal university. He
told the delegates that the salvation
of the world depended upon the de-
velopment of International good feel
ing and Christian spirit which he
hoped the university women would be
able to uphold and promote.
Miss Caroline Surgeon reviewed the
federation's work for the last two
years and delivered messages Of
greeting from Premier Macdonald Of
England. Secretary Of State Hughes
of the United States and Lady Astor.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Firm Name Is Protested.

NEW YORK. July 30-Federal Judge
Learned Hand yesterday issued an
order temporarily restraining the En-
cylopedia American Corporation and
its scientific American compiling de-
partment from using the name "Scien
tific American" unless 1t specified
that the department was no longer
with the Scientific Amcri-
can Publishing Company. The pub
company brought suit on the
ground that the name was a regis
tered trademark
Evening star., 1924-07-30
AWAIT EXTRADlTI0N.
Two Alleged Florida Swindnrs
Held in Montreal.

MONTREAL, July 30.-Barney Gold
stein and George Watson, each with
many aliases, were arraigned In e1-
tradition court yesterday on charges
of having defrauded American citi-
zens of large sums at Florida winter
resorts.
Both pleaded not guilty and were
sent to jail to wait arrival OF ex-
tradition papers. .Goldstein is ac-
cused of having defrauded Marcus H.
Blumenthal of $19,650 at st. Angus
tine, Fla, in January, 1922.
Watson is charged with having OBJ
tanned 100000 in a similar manner
from Simon Tuch. at Jacksonville,
Fla.
Both prisoners. who were arrested
last week in the course of a round
up Of gang of an international wire
tapping ring, announced that they
would fight extradition.
Evening star., 1924-07-30
Wills Money to Greyhounds.

NEW YORK, July 3O.-A weekly
allowance of IS each for the mainte-
nance of three Italian greyhounds is
provided for in the will of Mrs.
Maude L. Vauz. who died Saturday
in Brooklyn. To her mother, Mrs.
Emma w. Young, who lives at her
late daughters Summer home on Long
Island. Mrs. Vaux bequeathed a
weekly allowance Of $40
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-28

Continued on Page g.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs Bill Swink attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rom Bolin at this
place Saturday. Mrs. Swink is an
adopted daughter of the deceased.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ainley are spend
ing the week with their daughter,
Mrs. Marvin Cherry, at Wiseman.
Buell. Lofts and family are moving
near Success this week where he and
his sister, Miss Beatrice, will teach
the summer school.
Miss Ruth Ingram of Supply is here
visiting Aut Ingram and family.
On Saturday, July 9th, the death
angel visited our title city and took
from us our friend and neighbor, Mrs
Rom Bolin. She had been sick for
some time, not being able to be out OF
the house but as God knows best he
called her home. Mrs. Bolin will be
sadly missed in this community. The
bereaved ones have our sympathy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

Miss Mamie Martin took supper with
Miss Mollie Lunsford Sunday night
Clarence Goliver and family visited
at Arthur Lunsford's on last Sunday.
JEFF Lee and Wilson Carter were
Sunday guests of Arnol and Durell
Clark.
Erwin Clark and Andrew Lunsford
attended the picnic at Peach Orchard
the 4th and 5th.
Preacher Wynegar filed his regular
appointment at this place Saturday
night and Sunday.
Several of our young folks motored
to Pollard to a picnic the 4th and all
reported a good time.
Norris Gates, Albert Bearden ana
Everett Skaggs took supper with Arlie
Watson Sunday night
Misses Geneva Watson and Faye
Martin took supper with Alma and
Maize Clark Sunday night.
Misses Gertie and Maudie Crabb
who have been chopping cotton near
Corning spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with homefolks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

Mrs. ]. d. Poynor has returned home
after a two months stay in Texas and
New Mexico.
Miss Myrl Phipps was a guest of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. X.
Phipps, the latter part of last week.
A quiet wedding took place here Sat
urday when Miss Alta OVERLY became
the bride of Lee Cherry of this place
Their many friends join in wishing
them a happy married life.
Buell. Lofts and family and Lester
Johnson and family visited at the
home of w. i. Mock Saturday night.
Curtis Higginbotham and Orvil and
Elmer James of Ravenden Springs
were among the many visitors in our
town Saturday.
Judge Million was here Monday
shaking hands with his many friends.
A. L. Smith and family of Jones'
boro were here last week visiting his
brother, w. II. Glover, and family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
BIRDELL

A large crowd attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Dean Of Wal
nut Ridge were guests of Hech Perrin
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Barden of Poca-
hontas passed through here Sunday
taking Aunt Jane Chiffon to her home
i'm ImbOden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Thompson Of
Pocahontas drove out to Birdell Sun
day evening.
Frank Newsome and family motor
ed to Smithville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and children
left Sunday for Oklahoma.
Jim Perrin and family of Mammoth
Spring were visiting here Sunday.
A large crowd attended the ice cream
supper at Miss Ola Perrin's Saturday
night and all report a good time
Arch Lemmons is baling hay for
Bud Dunn this week
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
SPRING HILL

Little Miss Lola Gillenwater is on
the sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn were shopping in
Warm Springs Monday.
Jessie Goheen was visiting in Poca-
hontas few days last week.
Grandma Dalton was a visitor at
the Claud Murphy home Sunday.
Miss Viola whittenburg was In Nam
moth Spring Sunday the guest of
friends.
Misses Coral Shinn and Maggie
Hawk were visitors near Ingram Sat
urday night.
The graveyard working at the Dal-
ton graveyard has been postponed on
account Of such busy times and the
date is now set for the second Satur-
day In August. Everyone come.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11

A number Of our people attended
church at Warm Springs Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Middleton Of Denver,
Colo, is here for visit with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Goheen.
ON account OF the late spring we
sure didn't have any cotton blooms
this fourth Of July, but maybe we will
by the fourth OF August.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Co
heen were, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Tuck
er. Fred Shlnn and wife, Ellge Ru-
dolph and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Phillips and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry crea-
son.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
MAYNARD

Many of our people went to New
Home Sunday and attended the big
singing there. A large crowd enjoyed
plenty of dinner and some real good
singing.
Alvin Hill and wife of Peach Or
chard visited at the home of S. II.
Phipps and Atlas Hatley Saturday
and Sunday.
Manuel Richardson and family and
Mrs. John Shaver and little daughter
Of Reyno were here Sunday the guests
of friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-11
WHITE

Everett Carter and family visited
his mother last Sunday.
Rev. Oscar Walker preached at
White last Tuesday night.
Miss Geneva Watson was a Sunday
guest of Miss Mollie Lunsford.
Everett Carter and family visited at
Bunk Browns last Friday night.
Little Misses Edna, Verna and Eddie
Martin visited Arab Clark Sunday.
Misses Alma and Maize Clark were
visiting Miss Sena Mlckles last sun
day.