davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
More Fish Planted in Lake

Ten thousand bass, catfish and
croppies were planted in Buckeye
Lake last week, under the supervision
of Game Warden Harlow. The fish
were secured through the efforts of
the Licking County Fish and Game
Protective association. They came
from the London hatchery and were
placed in the lake at Avondale.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
OVERLAND TOURING

The most popular light car. All set,
ready to go, furnished with glassmo-
bile top if desired. Sedan comfort at
touring car price.
OVERLAND GARAGE
81 West Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
FORD PANEL DELIVERY

A late model in excellent condition,
with new paint, good tires and excel
lent motor. Looks and runs like new.
Priced right.
OVERLAND GARAGE
81 West Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
OVERLAND SEDAN

A late model with new paint, good
tires and a lot of special equipment.
A real light family car. Priced right.
Cash or reasonable terms.
OVERLAND GARAGE
81 West Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
FORD COUPE

A popular model in good condition as
to tires, motor and paint. Only
$265.00. Hurry, cold weather is here.
OVERLAND GARAGE
81 West Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
JEWETT ROADSTER

This car damaged by accident near
Newark. Left by owner from West
Virginia for sale at a bargain price
of $4,000. 1923 model with extra
equipment. See it quick.
OVERLAND GARAGE
62 West Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
LOCAL ITEMS
MIR. Cation in Kalamazoo

w. F. Cation, a former Newark
molder, and at one time deputy sher-
iff, now located in Kalamazoo, Mich
igan, in a recent letter renewed his
subscription to the Leader and de-
sires to be remembered to his many
old friends.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
FORD TOURING

1923 Model, looks like a brand new
car. Examine its appearance and con-
!dition and you will admit that it's a
bargain.
OVERLAND GARAGE
81 West Main Street
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
OVERLAND GARAGE
62 West Main Street
Meeting of F. NJ. N. Club

The members of the F. M. N. Club
were entertained by Mrs. D. E. Mas
on at her home on South Second
street Thursday afternoon of last
week. Mesdames J. Glassmeier,
Leonard Drumm and j. Shambaugh
won the contests prizes. Those pres
ent were Miss Pauline Glassmeier,
Mesdames J. Glassmeier, ]. Sham
baugh, Clara Walters, Leonard
Drumm, Ray Anderson, John Chess
ley, R. S. Vail, E. Sisk, Susie Beatty,
Rose Fletcher and A. Dateman of
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Mrs. G. De Peyster Walk entertained
u iuncheon Saturday at her home on
Duke or Gloucester street In honor
OF her daughter. Miss Anna Douglas
The Cotillion Club Of St. Johns Col
or this season January IS in the col
iege gymnasium.
Miss Anna Lee Worthington.
daughter of Mrs. Joseph NJ. Worth
ington, who has been the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. e. H. Worthington. in Bal
timore. has returned home.
Mrs. Louis F.. Force and Mrs. H.
Parker Howard. who have been the
guests of Mrs. Forces daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Crossley, during the holidays,
have returned to Savannah. Ga.
capt and Mrs. John Halligan were
the guests in whose honor Mr.. and
MIS- Joseph Bigelow entertained at
dinner Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Smith and
their family. who spent the holidays
! at their country home, Hillsmere, near
senator and Mrs. Dudley f. Roe of
Centreville, Nd, and Senator and Mrs.
V. b. Cooper Of Chestertown, Nd, are
stopping at Carvel Hall.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Henry B. Broadfoot,
who have been visiting in Portsmouth,
va. nave returned home. Lieut.. and
Mrs Broadfoot have issued invita-
tlons Tor buffet supper January %
at their home, on Maryland avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Munroe and
Mrs Munroe's mother. Mrs. Cyrus
Joyce. are spending the winter at
Miss katharin Walton's, on Francis
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander T. Hagner
OF Hagerstown, Md. are stopping at
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Gov. Ritchie Inauguration
Feature of Annapolis Week

az bridge Thursday afternoon at
queen Anne's Cupboard.
Cousmodore Valentine S. Nelson,
=: g NJ. retired, is the guest OF Mr..
Pprank Pr;n 7 Marchand at his home, on
frince George street.
Mrs. Robert l.. Burwell entertained
IN honor of her young daughter,
|aTy Burwel1. Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Richardson. wife OF Lieut.
commander ,.o w. N. Richardson, jr..
friaa! evening at her home on Up
Shur road in honor Of Mrs. Robert
campbell. who is the guest of Com
mander a5 and Mrs. Harry C. Shoe
Miss Nina l.. Hopkins of Gloucester
county; Va. is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Eleanor Hepburn.
, At a meeting of the University
Siub Thursday evening Prof. W. o.
Stevens of the English department
! OF the Naval Academy spoke on ..The
composition of a Picture" and AS
;; sociate Prof. =. j. Keifer OF the post
gradnate eIi school gave talk on
hosts at dinner Wednesday at
queen Anne's Cupboard their guests
,ncluding Mr.. and Mrs. John Dyer and
Mt. ). Z. Dyer Of Warrenton, Va, and
ar. and. Mrs. Smith Of Washin gton.
Lieut. and Mrs: j. Ross Alien. who
, nave been visiting in New Yor,. and
IN W inchester. Va. have returned to
Annapolis
Prof. and Mrs Henry NJ. Robert. jr.,
nave moved to their new home on
Southgate avenue, which has only
recently been completed.
commander and Mrs. Charles Souie
ana charles Souie jr.. are the guests
or MI and Mrs. Joseph W. Valiant OF
! Wardour.
; Col. Harry ]. Hopkins. president of
Evening star., 1924-01-13
DR.. and Mrs. T. S. Lovette
Honor Guests From Wales

DR.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Lovette
are receiving this afternoon in their
home. 1928 N street. from to Z
O'Clock, in honor of Mrs. S. A. Lind
say Williams and Miss Margaret Lind
SAY Williams Of Cardiff. Wales. Mrs.
Sheppard, wife of Senator Morris
Sheppard. will preside at the tea
table, assisted by Miss Mary Ruth
Matthews of Plainview, Tex; Miss
Gladys Hillyer, PaIacios, Tex; Miss
Mary Sans, Wichita Falls. Tex, and
Miss Jack Charlton Ward. formerly
|of Beaumont. Tex. Assisting Mrs.
Lovette will be her mother, Mrs.
Margaret l.. Whitford: Miss kath-
Iarine Brooks, Miss Beatrice Koch.
Kane. Pa; Miss Edythe Crowder.
Shreveport, La, and Mrs. Ann Muller.
IA program of music will be given by
Evening star., 1924-01-13

carvel Hall during the session of the
legislature.
Capt John Halligan, who spent the
week end with his family In Annapo-
lis, has returned to Philadelphia.
Lieut.. and Mrs. c. G. Anderson OF
New London, Conn.,, and Ensign ano
Mrs. Harold Hazard Of Newport, II. L.,
have been spending a few days with
the Misses Feldmeyer at their home,
on Prince George street.
Mrs. Anna Currier has had as her
guests Mr. and Mrs. Du Barry and
Miss Du Barry OF New York. Mrs
Currier entertained at dinner Thurs
day evening and at tea on Friday
afternoon in honor Of her guests.
Lieut.. Richard II. Torovsky. who
has been the guest of his parents,
Prof. and Mrs Adolf. Torovsky, has
returned to Fort Eustis, Va.
Mrs. John De Peyster Douw and
Miss Julia Douw have issued cards
for Tuesdays in January from to
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Armstrong have
had as their guests for a few days
Miss Alice Selman and Mrs. Jean Sell
man Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-01-13
St. Distaf's Day Ball
Delightful Affair

The st. Distaff's day colonial ball
given by Constitution Chapter. ID. A.
r., at the Washington Club Monday
evening, January :. proved de-
lightful and successful affair.
The several spacious rooms were
profusely decorated with palms.
ferns and poinsettas. and slaves of
flax held by the national coIors,
were conspicuous throughout
Dancing claimed It's deyoteeS in the
ballroom, while in the drawing rooms
cards and mah-jong We're indulged
Evening star., 1924-01-13

in. Punch was dispensed In the re-
ception room adjoining.
Those participating in the various
pleasures offered seemed imbued with
the festal spirit of the occasion, and
their enthusiastic enjoyment augurs
well for the next St Distaff's day
entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Mrs. Bertha Thompson Nelson,
league. Tex, and Miss Mildred En-
sign, Toledo, Ohio. pianists, and Mrs
Lorena Stockton Gawler, formerly of
Plainview. Tex, soprano, and Mr.. L.
Edmund Boyer, tenor.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

the Farmers National Bank of An
uapolis. was host to a company of ten
at Il stag dinner Wednesday evening
at his home on Church Circle.
Mrs. Henry Martyr Baker, Wife OF
Ensign Baker. is the guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Green,
during her husbands absence In
southern waters.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

Algeria possesses the worlds
largest forests of cork oak trees
from the bark of which the cork OF
commerce is obtained
Evening star., 1924-01-13
Social Club Dance
Due February 81

The third annual dance given by
the Arora Social Club Will he heid
February 81 at Fairmont Inn. lath
and Fairmont streets.
Evening star., 1924-01-13

A process of making paper from
potato tops has been patented In Ger
many,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
SUIT TO HALT OIL
LEASE RECALLED
New York Taxpayer Attack
ed Legality of Move Here
Two Years Ago.

Legality of the lease OF naval Pc
troleum reserve No. 1 to the Pam
American Petroleum and Transport
Company was contested in the Dis
trict Supreme Court here two years
ago, 1T was recalled today, in the case
Of Francis j. Carnianfi Il mineral op-
orator of New York city, who sought
an injunction as L taxpayer to re-
strain former Secretary Fall of the
Interior. Department and Secretary
DENLY of the Navy Department from
performing the terms of the agree
ment between them and the oil COM
pany-now become famous through
disclosures in the Teapot Dome in
yestigation.
Chief Justice Mccoy at that time
held his court was without jurisdic-
ton In the matter and sustained mo-
ton of counsel for the government
to dismiss. Carman noted an appeal,
but it was never perfected.
Carman's bill alleged that the two
secretaries entered into the lease
agreement in excess Of their jurisdic-
lions, contending there was no au-
thorization for their act except the
provisions of rider" to the act of
June 4. 1920, which he claimed was
unconstitutional
He claimed that they went outside
of this act in that the law did not
hermit them to build, maintain and
operate naval utilities in conjunc-
zion with the leases, or to contract
for the same without specific direc-
lions from Congress. The bill al
legged further that the Secretary had
leased these lands to Doheny's COM
pany upon an average basis Of 81
per cent royalty, and that the COM
pany had obligated itself to do things
respecting the operation contemplated
which amounted to a legal and finan-
cial impossibility."
Another contention of the plaintiff
was that the agreement provided for
the erection and operation of navy
structures for the use of the Navy
: costing over $50,o0o.00O, to be pay
able out of royalties yielded under
the lease, ''all of which was and Is a
legislative function reserved by law
TO the Congress of the United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

it's policy. ] was interested in get
ting my money!
But you wanted Bonfils TO assist
you?"
'In any honorable way, yes"
"You saw the repeated attacks on
this lease in the Post. Did you dis
cuss them with Bonfils? Did you ap-
prove of thsm?'
Il did not give it much thought"
Did 1t occur to you that these
attacks might help you to get your
money!"
IL didn't know. It might have split
the beans"
Stack said he od not go to Kansas
City, as he regarded himself as per-
soma non grata with Sinclair. The
contract whereby Sinclair paid $780,
600 and agreed to pay $750.000 in
settlement with Stack and Bonfils
later was sent to Denver for his sig
nature, the witness said.
Stack insisted that if BonfiIs had
any Interior motive in attacking the
Sinclair lease he was not Il party to
it.
Senator Walsh wanted to know If
Stack served the complaint in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
DENLY RESIGNATION.
LATER SEEN HERE
Expected to Quit if Lease
Fight Is Taken to U. S.
Courts.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Edwin DENLY, Secretary Of the Navy,
is expected to resign just as soon as
government counsel decides to ask the
federal courts to vacate the leases given
to the Sinclair and Doheny oil interests.
President Coolidge's speech in New
York, together with his previous state
ments asking for suspension OF 1udg-
ment, merely mean that he does not be-
Iieve the expression Of an opinion by
the Senate OF anybody else that the
Secretary Of the Navy acted unwisely is
sufficient basis for permitting the resig-
nation of Mr.. DENLY. p
The President feels that questions
of policy involved in the leases Will
have to be studied by special counsel.
and If they should decide TO ask for
the annulment OF the leases this ac-
ton would be judgment upon the
wisdom of the original acts. Friends
of the President are authority for
the statement that 1t would be In
compatible for the Secretary of the
Navy to retain office while. the judi
cial department of the government
was asking the courts to annul an
action taken by the Navy Depart
meut in conjunction with the Interior
Department. MIR. Fall. who was Sec
rotary of the Interior. must face the
question of whether he was in
fiuenced by the 100000 loan" made
to him by Mr.. Doheny before the
leases were contaminated. Mr.. DENLY
must answer the question why he
signed the leases in conjunction with
Mr.. Fall.
Resignntion Seen Inevitable.
The Secretary Of the Navy has said
he would do it all over again If he
had another opportunity. Should gov
crnment counsel decide that all that
he did should be undone. the Secre-
tary of the Nays resignation Is de-
clared TO be inevitable. In fact, even
in administration quarters the pre-
diction is made that Secretary DENLY
publican national convention meets in
Cleveland next June.
The democrats in the Senate are all
much pleased with the Presidents re-
fusal to obey the Senate resolution
suggesting Mr.. Denby's resignation.
They concede privately that the reso-
luton was not mandatory and that
Mr. Coolidge is well within his rights
in refusing to dismiss a cabinet Of
ficer at the behest of the Senate. but
they believe Mr.. Coolidge has aligned
himself with Mr.. DENLY to such an
extent that the issue of the next cam
paign may be Mr.. Coolidge's defense
Of Mr.. DENLY.
At the moment the Coolidge sup
porters feel confident that the Presi-
dents course has gained prestige for
him and that he Will not lose by
suspending Judgment. That is I'M
questionably the view In this at
mosphere. Whether the west agrees
or whether 1t will speak an adverse
opinion at the polls next autumn Is
the most important political query
that has arisen out of the Teapot
Dome controversy.
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
STACK SAYS HE KNEW
SINCLAIR WAS TO GET
TEAPOT DOME LEASE

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

You will have to ask Mr.. Sinclair
about that"
The witness insisted that Doheny
had not proposed the leasing of I'll.
whole of Teapot Dome, but only Of
offset wells.
That was so strikingly different
from Mr.. Doheny's testimony that I
thought 1t we'll to reinforce It," said
Senator Walsh, after the witness had
repeated his statement several times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13


Asserting that the pipe line would
have capacity for carrying more than
the requirements of oil from the Tea
pot and Salt Creek fields in Wyoming.
Stack said that the pipe line really
provided a continuing monopoly to
the Standard interests and Sinclair.
and was of great value"
Stack testified that the Pioneer oil
Company, Midwest subsidiary with
whom he had g. contract to under
take to obtain a lease for Teapot
Dome, had offered to pay him $50, 600
in cash for his claims. whereas it
was to receive oil from Sinclair when
and as obtained from the new field.
This, he said, was, to his mind. a sus-
picious circumstance.
Stack, whose name was brought
into the inquiry by E. l.. Doheny,
California oil magnate, read q long
prepared statement concerning his
efforts to obtain the lease of Teapot
Dome, hiS suit against the Standard
Oil Company of Indiana, the Midwest
and Pioneer companies to enforce his
contract, and the eventual settlement
Also he told Of unsuccessful ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

NOntlnUeu from c1TSI rage!
that the new administration would
lease the reserves"
Stack said that Schuyler of Denver,
his attorney, had drawn up the con-
tract.
In the spring Of 1921, Stack said, he
went to Teapot Dome with consulting
biologists OF Denver and found that
$500 acres of the reserve were sub
iect to drainage.
Making map of the whole Teapot
Dome, he said. he sent biologists to
Washington with it. He was told that
geological survey officials agreed that
the map was correct and drainage
was taking place.
81 showed Doheny the maps and
told him what the geological survey
said, and he became enthused," he
continued. 81 came here and took It
up with Secretary DENLY"
How did you get your entree to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13
LINCOLN MURDER CASE
"a INVESTIGATION ENDED
Aurora Police Chief Ready for
Trial Of Eccentric Horti-
culturist.
BY the Associated Press.

~ TUE zibUUCl1teu teSss-
AURORA, ILL.,, February 13.-Sat-
tsfied that Warren J. Lincoln, eccen-
trio. Observation-Disclosures killed his
wife and Byron Shoup, her brother;
scaled their heads In a concrete block
and burned their bodies, Chief OF
Police Frank Michels announced last
night that his Investigation OF the
Aase was ended. Lincoln was indicted
for murder and will be arraigned next
Monday.
John Lincoln, son Of the accused
I man, who was arrested after he had
(T:,ade statement that he, and not
his father, was the slayer was re-
1teased when confronted by the elder
Lincoln, who denied the story. 5sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-13

proposed suit after he returned from
the unsuccessful visit to Sinclair in
New York.
mo, sir responded the witness.
"Why?"
because Aitken said to hold off a
while, and then Zevely was coming
out to see US"
But meanwhile this scorching arti-
Gle of August Is appeared in the
Denver Post?"
eyes. sir"
did that help to convince Sinclair?
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-25
Our Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since last week.
Rev II f Newberry, G w Greene, w
NJ Forester, ii NJ Johnson, d II Shride,
Mrs Maude Stephens, John X Holt,
r. C Barrett, Chester A Holt, Olin
Thompson, A L Campbell, J A Spikes,
Sid h Redding, Claude ID Rogers, Arch
Stephens, II l. Swan, Mrs Mozella Dees,
W vandergriff, Mrs Ella Lemmons, G
f Bass, L Abanathy, Jim Thompson,
Hollie Brooks, ID Riggs, J r Pickett,
w f Lacy, Guss Meredith, G Il Rogers,
Wesley Allphin, James Allphin, John
S Smith, w 7 Keech, J II Long, r B
Smith. Mrs Geneva White, Joe Schmidt
Jr., W Mathile, j l. Park, | \ Haw-
kins. Scott Crotts, Dave Hedge, J w
Phillips, Bob Porter, Boyd Robinson,
II X Baker. w ID Ward, J + Reed, l.
f Bottom, Mrs DIR Morton. Mrs DAILY
Mondy, n Barthel Mrs Minnie Tuck
er, w f Quick. Mrs Martha Hatley,
w II Nesbitt. Mrs Ona johnson, Mrs
Amanda McCauley. Horace Thompson,
Mrs Il L Finley, J ID Owen, w r
Spikes, X n White, Mrs Jessie Cribs,
d T Athy. + NJ Sutton, Mrs J II Good
win, Mrs Georgian Rasden. T f Me
Laughlin. DIR w ii White, Jos Zosso,
Mack Dalton, Louie Lemmons, II V
Oldham, ] w Graham, Joe Thomas,
Il b WOodsOn, Mrs Mary J Bates, II l.
Moore, Mrs Fannie X Bristow, w Il
Carter, J ID Davis. Tom Hurn, Wesley
James, d Marlett, Mrs Tina Autry,
Dee Hagood, J w Hill, Ira Il Clark,
J Timer, Burley Knots, viii Byrd,
Il ID Robinson, c f Gemmill. Douglass
Dunn Ed ID NJ Holder, Mark Bishop,
j S Litherland, G w Barnett, ] S
Anderson, Willis Lane, B Taylor,
Il F James, Rufus Doran, Chas Baker
c c Knapp. II S Foster.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-25
A Heart of Gold

One of the best all-around mer we
know is Boris BorowslIy, formerly a
merchant Of Pocahontas but now re-
siding at Mt. Vernon. n. Y. Each
year at Christmas time he remembers
his old home here and the poor people
of the town with contribution to the
Goodfellow's Club. His contrip~ion
this year was accompanied by the FOL
lowing letter:
"Nlr. l.. +. Blankenship,
"POcahontas, Arkansas.
Dear Friend: Although the wealth
er man is predicting summer days |
refer to the calendar where It tells us
that Christmas is near again.
Enclosed you will find my check
for $500 to apply to the Goodfellow's
Club list
Hoping this will find you and your
family well and wishing you all and
all my Randolph county friends Mer-
ry Christmas and Happy New Year,
| remain as ever, B. Borowsky."
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-25
Earth's S First Christmas
(Luke 2:1-20.)

Now to pass those days there went out decree
Caesar Augustus that all the world should be enrolled
This the first enrolment made when Qunus was governor
Syria And all went enroll themselves everyone to his
city And Joseph also went from Gaee out Of the city OF
Nazareth into Judea city of David which called Beth
hem he was house and family of David to enroll
himself Mary betrohed to him. being great with
child And came pass while they there the days
fulfilled should delivered And she brought forth her
rsbom wrapped him in swaddng clothes and laid
him in because there for them in the inn
And there shepherds the country abiding the
field and keeping by night their flock And angel
the Lord by and the glory of the Lord shone around
them they afraid And the angel said unto them
BE not afraid for behold bring good dngs of great joy
which shall be all people for there born this day the
city of David Savior is Christ the Lord And this the
sign unto you Ye shall find babe wrapped in swaddng Clothes
and lying manger And suddenly there with the angel
multitude of the Heavenly host prasng God and saying:
"Gory to God in the highest,
And on earth, peace
Good will toward men,
And to pass when the angels went from them
into Heaven the shepherds said another Let
unto Bethlehem and this thing that is pass
which the Lord has made known u.s. And they with
haste and found both Mary and Joseph and the babe lying the
manger And when they it, they made known concerning
the saying which spoken them about the child And all
that heard wondered at the things which spoken them
by the shepherds But Mary kept all these secrets pondeg
them in her heart And the shepherds returned gofyg and
prasng God for all things that they had heard and
it was spoken unto them
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-25
Break Boil Pulling Record

The boil pulling record In the Skaggs
neighborhood, which was set several
days ago by three boys of that COM
munity, was broken last week when
three other boys pulled 1340 pounds, %
pounds more than the record. The
boys who set the new record were Carl
Shaver, aged II, who pulled $40, John
ME James. aged 13, who pulled 506,
Remmel james, aged S. who pulled
BOB. If there are any other boys in
that community who can beat that we
would like to hear from them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-25
Notice Auto Owners

UiH begin on December 10th issue
ing applications for the year 1925 and
anyone oWning car previous to Decem-
Der goth, 1924, wOuLd hare to pay the I'd
license for the remainder of 1924 before
IcOuLd issue the license for 1926.
All applications must be applied for
at the office of the sheriff and collector j.,
the toUn of POcGhOntGs, Ark. PenoItv
wiH be added after January 10, 1925.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-12-25
Seal Sale A Success

The fight against tuberculosis TINS
year was carried on in PocahonIas' Dy
The order OF the Rainbow, for girls
with the assistance of their advisory
committee. the men of which carried
out the publicity work. The Associat-
ed v fSn of the same committee sold
ff'his d Sotherwise assisted the girls
who canMcssed the town with posters
and seals. The seal sale netted $42
cash. many seals being given in ex-
change for coupons. The bonds sold
amounted to $115. The. names Of the
bond bnyers were as follows: