davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
7PERS0NS HURT
IN TRAFFIC
NISHAPS
Man Is Injured When Thrown
From Truck ii
Collision

Seven persons were injured in
traffic accidents yesterday. Most
Of the injuries were slight.
William Brooks, colored, SIT New
York avenue northwest, ran in
front of an automobile III front Of
his home. He was treated for
slight injuries at Freedman's Hos
pital.
An automobile operated BY James
Thomas, $50 Shows court north
west, collided on Twenty-ninth
street, near the G. and o. canal,
with a truck owned by Van Il.
Thompson, 1929 Thirtieth street
northwest, which was parked. The
collision threw Ralph Timer, col
ored, from the truck and he was
removed to his home, 1882 Twenty
ninth street northwest.
Suffers Broken Leg
Frank Kemon, 213 Elm street,
Chevy Chase, Nd, was injured
when he was hit by an automobile
on the east side Of Dupont Circle.
He was treated at Garfield Hospi-
tai for b fractured left leg.
Thomas Tassa, 1866 Meridian
place northwest was injured signify
when his truck, loaded with vege-
tables, was struck at Eleventh and
II streets northwest by q CAP
owned and driven by George
Lewis, 221 b street. northwest.
Sam Digulini, SO Shots alley
northeast, received decorations on
the chin and bruises about the body
when he was hit by an automobile
lat Massachusetts avenue and Fourth
street northwest.
Woman Is Hit.
Miss o. L. Chapman, 1910 Twenty
third street northwest, was crossing
Pennsylvania avenue at Fourteenth
street northwest, when she stepped
in front Of an automobile. She was
not seriously injured, refusing hos.
pital treatment.
Whitfield Marshall, fourteen,
1923 Blair road northwest, while
crossing Marion street between O
street and Rhode Island avenue
northwest, was knocked down by
an automobile. He was treated at
Emergency hospital for a fracture
OF the left ankle.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
SARAH comm.

Final rites for Mrs. Sarah Corbin,
who died Sunday at her home, III
Virginia avenue southwest. were
held here today at the Zion Baptist
Church. F street near Third, south
west. The Rev. w. ]. Howard Of
ficiated.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs
Rebecca Glascoe, Of Baltimore; Mrs.
Mabel Arlington. of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Eva Anderson and Mrs. Mamie
Willard, Of this city, her sister, Mrs.
Hattie Corbin, OF Ashury Park, N. j.,
and her nephews, William and
Alonzo Beverly.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
RUDOLPH F. RIEGEL.

. Funeral services for Rudolph r.
Riegel, who died at his home yes.
terday at SSS Eighth street north
east Of heart trouble following an
illness of three weeks. will be held
in the Holy Name Church Thurs.
day at 10 q. m. Interment viii be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Riegel was a member Of No.
10 B. p. o. E., and q member Of
the st. Joseph Society and the
Holy Name Society. Surviving him
are a daughter, Mrs. Mary Wager,
Of Washington; q stepsister, Miss
Katherine Riegel and q step.mothe1
Mrs. Augusta Riegel Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
THREE ARRESTED AS
STAMP coUNTERFEITERS

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1s.-Federal
officers arrived here today with
three prisoners from Uniontown,
Pa, who are charged with passing
more than $4,000 worth Of false
postal savings stamps and are be.
heved to be members of the nation
wide gang Of counterfeiters that Is
attempting to flood the country
with $5,O00,000 worth Of fake
stamps.
The prisoners, Georgiani Romeo,
Rocco Romeo ana Joseph Marine,
are italian business men.
Uniontown police assert the men
are also Blackhand society mem.
bers and refuse to deny or admit
their guilt for fear Of summary
vengeance from the society.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
MARY DUNWORTH.

Requiem mass win be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock at
Sacred Heart Church for Mary
Dunworth, daughter Of Timothy and
Mary Dunworth, who died yester.
day at her residence. 1245 Irving
street northwest. Preliminary serv.
ices will be held from the home
at $3.50 o'clock and the interment
win be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
CORNELIA '. HOFFMAN,.

Requiem mass viii be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at
st. Augustine's Church preceded by
services from the home. 1885 Q
street northwest, for Miss Cornelia
v. Holman, who died Sunday at
her residence. Interment will be
at Mt. Oiivet Cemetery. She Is
survived by her. aunt, Miss Harriet
Stevenson.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
TROOPS ASKED
IN WATER
FIGHT
Ranchsrs Disregard Court
Order to Release Los
Angeles Aqueduct

Los ANGELES, Calf, Nov. H.
A second appeal for State troops was
made to Governor Richardson today
by Sheriff Collins of Inyo county,
following failure of 100 Owens val.
ley ranohers, business and profess
Gional men who seized control Of
the flood gates of the Los Angeles
aqueduct at Lone Pine, Calf; Sum
day and diverted this city's water
supply, to surrender when served
with a superior court order enjoininG
them from further interference.
Rushing of State troops to the
scene is the only means Of disposing
the raiders was the word sent here
today by Inyo county authorities.
The raI1chers today continued to
hold the master hand In the situa-
ton.
No Resistance Offered.
Two officials who served notice
Of the temporary restraining order,
met no armed resistance, the ranch.
erS merely refusing quietly to leave
their tented city at the headgate
According to reports here, the
raiders are taking turns doing
guard, duty, working In twenty.
four.hour shifts and maintaining a.
guard Of from forty to seventy-five
men both day and night.
Physicians, lawyers and one min
listers were among those doing
guard duty last night, according TO
Advices from the mountain camp,
which is picturesquely situated In
rugged country in the Sierra Noun
tains with snow-capped peaks tower
Ing above the white tents and blue
smoking calnpfires.
On all sides Of the headgates
stretch the barren fields Of Owens
valley. which the farmers on guard
claim were made almost useless
for agriculture since Los Angeles
started to use the flow Of Owens
River for its water supply. Dotting
the yellow-brown valley are scores
Of bleak farm houses, deserted
months ago by less militant resi-
dents Of the district.
Women Prepare Food.
p Women arrived at the camp this
morning, and were soon busy pre-
pairing food for the valley avcn-
gers"
Mayor George e. Cryer said to-
10y " AAAAO tAtA6 C1Ly WACGA GQRk1sy
was not threatened for the present,
with $4,000 worth of water being
diverted daily the menace would
soon become desperate.
Officials Of the water company
feared an attempt might be made
20 dynamite the aqueduct. This
view was taken. they said, because
ct an attempt three months ago
10 blast the water canal.
Warrants are Issued.
INDEPENDENCE, CAL, Nov. IS.
Warrants for the first Of the men
who Sunday seized the flood gates
Of the Los Angeles aqueduct may
be issued today, officials OF Inyo
county declared.
The raiders have refused to obey
the injunction ordering them from
the acqueduct and IL they continue
to defy the law their arrests win
be ordered, it was declared by the
authorities,
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
CANADIAN POLICE CHEF
DENIES He WAS BOMBED

TORONTO. Ont, Nov. is. Cen
eraI Victor Williams. commander
Of provincial police, denied wide.
spread reports today that bomb
had been thrown into his residence.
He explained the reported bomb
Ing BY saying that some one had
cast d round BIT 81 pipe through
his front door.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
SILAS w, DEEBLE.

Funeral services for Silas w.
Decide, seventy-five, who died Sun.
day at his residence at Walker
Chapel, Va, were held today from
there followed by interment In the
Walker Chapel Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Annie e. Decide; six daughters, Mrs.
won w. Phillips, OF Boston, Mass. !:
Mrs. 8. w. Bowers, Mrs. Leroy
Allen, and the Misses Emily M. and
ella ". Decide, of Virginia, and q
son, Henry A. Decide, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
RIRTH9.
Cornelius D. ana Eliaabsth Kslllhsr.

Cornelius q. and Elisabeth Kelliher.
boy.
Walter A. and Matte s. Smith, boy.
George j. and Ethly NJ. Farrell, boy.
Richard H. and Myrtle d. Powell, boy.
Clarence s. and Lillian NJ. Kyle, boy.
John NJ. and Mary G. Rubino, girl.
Edward Il. and Lillian n. Muzzull0,
boy.
Elwood n. and Virginia s. Seal, boy.
Sam and Fannie fucker, boy.
Benjamin "A. and Dora Brooks, girl.
Fred and Gertrude Butler, girl
Morrie ]. and Charlotte p. Thomas
boy.
Theodore A. and Josephine Keys, boy.
Rufus q. and Oracle Atkins, boy.
Clarence and Addie Robinson boy.
David ana Marie p. Sloane, girl.
Albert A, ana Pearl Smith, girl
walter A. and Marie Smith. girl.
Stockey J.. and Irene Bogens. boy.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
TWo FisEerlnen Missing.

COHASSETT, Mass, Nov. 49,.
Search was being made today by
the police boat and coast guards
men Tor John Curtis, twenty-eight,
and Louis Fridgett, twenty-six,
fishermen who have been missing
in their forty.foot power boat since
the gale broke Sunday,
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
FL0RTsTs

seward square southeast, and Josephine
v. Edwards. a., No est south Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Reverend Qnin-
yer Tb ~ s0i 81 wsstman, "a. Marshall-
town. Iowa. and Dolores p. Fernan.
dec, 20. No. sos Maine avenue south
west. Reverend J. B. Clark:
LeRox 3; Lor' 81 No; ~ Iiey Wm
sstt IS. No. 2l6 Eighth street south
west. Reverend w. q. Scapion.
y Arthur RufalarI. 2s, No. lI5e Fourth
stTsst Ho ssl s Foarth aI ssrset SOUTH
east. Reverend O. O. Dietz.
samuel N Morgan. " 70; s'Ss
west. Reverend ]. X. Cartwright.
Charles J. Crogan. 90. No. 1875 *
street northwest. and Grace b. Harris
IS. No. 14Se Columbia road northwest
David Felstein. 70. No. 1906 Crit
Napian. II. No. 1861 Monroe street
no Wi;sn & s'' as%ms 4 sa e. No.
Todd street northeast and Helen Gut
ofslxy. 20, No. 223 D street southeast.
Reyerend r A. Brennan.
va. and Eva n, Breeden. 20, Of Manas-
sas. Va. The Reverend w. A. Lam
Harry X. Thomas. 10. and Anna e,
George Alphonso Young, 81, and lola
r. Green. 20. The Reverend G. d.
George Morris Osborn. s5. Of Palm
Beach. Fla. and Edith Christine
Meiurn. IS, Of New York. N. Y. The
Reverend J.. b. Clark.
Arthur b. McNerney, 80, and Louise
u. Ryan, ~. The Reverend ?. Di
Paola
william H. Payne, SO. and Grim
mora Jones, 20, both OF Arlington, Va.
Horace +. Marshall, Al, and Lillian
N. washington. 70. The Reverend J..
l.. s. HolIoman.
Hawkins. IS. The Reverend c. II. Fox.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
DEATHS.

Anna Connick. IS years, Providence
Hospital
Emma P. Simpson. 70 years. No, lsS
11th st. sw.
Georgie cromwell. IS years. ard and
H sto. me-
Henry H. Marmaduke. 80 years. No.
1881 nth st. NV.
Gus Karger. IS years. Providence Hos
pital.
Dorothy L. Thomas ss years. No. 1910
Longfellow st. NV.
Catherine A. Carusi, 50 years. Gar.
field Hospital.
Bessie p. Carter. 40 years. No. 1871
Montague 81. NV.
william II. Propst, years. No. 1895
"a ct. ne.
Jane. Graham. . years. children's
Hospital.
Anna N. sOudsr. 50 years, Gsllinger
Hospital.
John W. Dabney. SO years. No. issa
4th ct. NV.
saliie Brown. IS years. No. lAs Heck
man st. sc,
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
Births, marriages., Deaths
Phons Notices. 70 Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
paatll hptIreg

MADRE November 1e. 1924, at his reai-
dence 1919 Ninth street northwest.
MOSES BLYDEN MADRE, son Of the
late Moses and Charlotte Madre, de-
voted husband Of Nora Medre snse
shall and Mcdonald Lindsay Madre.
Funeral from First Baptist Church,
sixth and q streets southwest Wednes-
day November 10, 1t p M, heyefenl
= James III. MarshaIl, pastor, Reverend
and relatives invited.
PERRY-Departed this life Monday, Noe
vember ~, 1924, at 1885 9. M, e. bis
residence, 124 Carroll street @outneaBLs
EDWARD A. PERRY. son of the late
Harriet 4. Perry; survived by ? &C. .s
two sons Everett and William Perry !;
loving sisters, Audrey Thompson,
Wayne b. Ashton and Harriet ~.
Perry. Relatives and friends mourn
their loss Died silently trium phant
Funeral services will be held ct his
late residence Thursday, November ~,
ut q O'clock b. M, Rev. .. W. waters
officiating. Funeral director, George
Gray.
RTE0EI--Departed this life At 70 =. M.
Monday. November ~, 1924. at MS res-
idence. S33 Eighth street northeast,
RUDOLPH r. RIEGEL the beloved
husband az the late Catherine kiegel
and devoted father Of Mary hiesel
Wager ~
IA. az Holy Name Church. Eleventh
and X streets northeast lnterment
at Mt. OIiyet Cemetery.
BULEIVAN--sa turday, November ~,
a asst. R q Wiz Rd..n KRIS SxLERIx
sg Funeral at residence. Roolsyille
Pike. wednesday. November 10. 1928.
at D. m.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
MARTHA EPENCER

A REAL BENEFACTOR TO HUMANITY
ONE OF THE WORLDS MOST Dis
TIEGUIsHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. NV.
BE CONVINCED PERSONALLY or
THE HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF
HER WORK. without aaking . ques-
ton she will tell you the object Of your
and actual facts concernlne your life and
circumstances which you know to be alb
solutely true. MARTHA SPENCER
WILL REFUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE
sATISFACTION. Cut this out for flu
ture success and references. 10 TO T. .
UPSTAIR STUDIO.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18

/ 49, A4D4AGsas a4Nt&k80 &40MEWna&b :
l. AkNoUNcEMENTs--
s--Lont ana Found.
9--FNrnDnal9.
lle--Special Notices.
de-A--ClairvOyRnta
II AUToM0TIvB~-
li--Auto Agencies.
| automobiles for Sale.
le--Anto Trucks Tor gale.
l4--Auto Accessories. paHfA
lt--Auto Tires, Tubea
1e-Garago Builders
lI-Garages, Autos to Hire.
@ TeycleSS- nicyciea
So Wanted utomofive.
III BUSINESS sEAvIcn
81 business Service offered.
eG-Huildlng and Contracting.
Ss-GleanIpg: Dyeing, Ren0vating.
s4-Dreesmaking, Millinery.
et- Heating and PLUMBING.
ss-I nsurance. All KindA
| i-Aon9enger Service.
ss--Moylng, Packinya Storage.
So Printing, Engraving.
el--P professional Services.
3z-Repairin8.
a9- TaaIorinB. Pressing,
Timing. Roofing.
Observation-Disclosures SeryieaG
~. HlPLo1MENT.
ST. employment Agencies.
s!-Heip Wanted Female.
ee-Help-Male ana Female.
Situations Mantsd-FemaIs.
destinations Wanted--Aale.
atiOns--llaie ana FemaIA
v. FINANCIAL
tl-Businsss opportunitis.
tS--Investmknts. stocks. BoadA
..s-MOnsy e Lcan.
te--MortgageD for Sale.
forthcoming Houses Cor gale.
VI INSTRUCTIONS
s0-correspendene Courses.
6l--Local Instruction Glasses.
s2-Musical Danci -, Dramatic
63--PriVate Instructors.
| Observation-Disclosures
VII LIVE STOCK
ts--HOrsss. Cattle. Vehicles.
b7--Poultry and Supplies.
6s-Wanted-Liye stock.
VIII lGIscELLANBoUs--
gs-Boats and Accessories.
eo-Buildtng Materials.
e1--Business Equipment
g. Farm and Dairy Produeth
e3--FueL Feed. FertIlizarM
el-5Ood Things to Eat
e6--Homemada ThtnRa
ee-Household GoOd&
ef--yeWelry. DiamoHds. wasshaA
6S-Machinery and Tools,
ee--Mt0ceIlameou for SAILS.
70-Musical Instrumental
1l-6AdiO and 8NDpktea
aS-Sseds. Plants. Flowers.
13-A--To Swap.
ft--Wantad 70 Buy.
TX ROOMS ron RENT.
96--Rooms-Eurnishsd
Observation-Disclosures
IT,
1e--RooYns With Board.
D-ROomB-Fufuished and UnfurniahOt
se-Wanted to Rent--Ro0Ena.
REHABILITATION and Beard.
ss-WWeessrrs. s; = Eat s.H. : r.-,
x. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
eA-Apartments--
eE-Apartments-U
Se-Apartments--Fu and UnfuRA
ss!-Business Property for Rent
ss--Ferms and Land for Rent.
el--Houses-Furnishe
ex--Houseg-Unfurn
gS--H0usea--Furn. or Un4urH
al-Offices and Studios.
$50 t-of-town Property
9e--Shore Property to 1one.
9I--Suburban Property 20 Rent
ee-Storea 10 Rent
se--Wanted to Rent.
xL REAL ESTATE ToR sAI.n-
loe--Acrsags for sale.
l01-Apartments for Ealo.
Robustness Property for 0alA
lO3--00untry Eseatee.
i04-Farms and Land fer 0AlA
l06--Houaes for Sale.
l0e-InvoStment Property.
J0f--Lots for Sale
i09---O Out of-Town Property
10e-Reai Estate to ExchanRo
1l0--Snburban Property for Sale.
lti--ghore Property for 9alHA
i1S--Wanted--Real Estate
vu. AUCTION aALnO--
vuI BIDS AND PRoPosALS-
XIV. LEGAL NOTICES
XIV. CLASSIFIED DIsPIAY-
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
Mime. CarIetta St ssu q ! s %

CLAIRVOYANT, IMPRESBTONAL Ae-
TROLO0ER. Thirty years experience,
mostly in Warrington. without q Ques-
ton TELLS OBJECT OF CALL YOUR
NAME, NAMES OF FRIENDS, Enc
iMIES. Advice on Business, Love, Court.
ship, Marriage. Divorce. Past, Present,
Future. More exact information, better
advice than you have ever had. Has
reunited more separated than any other
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
Daily Traffic Calendar
FINES AND COLLATERAL FoRFE1rUREs

Total for $170585
total Tor yesterday. S01
Grand total 177Ss6I
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
MADAM LENoRA
HOURS

lam to pm,
GIFTED CLAIRvoYANT-PAL
Tells you the cause OF your trouble: how
to overcome It. Tells names Of future
husband, wife of friends: IL false or
true; who TO trust. ReunItes separated; ;
causes speedy marriage with the one you
love. Tells anything you want to know,
After others fail. see Lenofa. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed. No one in trouble
The Washington times., 1924-11-18
PROF. BELMONT

Noted clsirvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters, love, health
future husband or wife: tells II one you
love IL true or false. What part Of the
country 10 Iuckieat 70 you. What to do
% Hva Oe sVScesS RSadi IN NE lSzs N =
The Washington times., 1924-11-18

The nature section OF the
Twentieth Century Club win meet
tomorrow at the Great Falls Sta.
ton at Rosslyn, Va, for trip 10
Spring Hill and vicinity at
1856 a. m.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18

The American Association Of uni
versity Women win entertain at q
tea tomorrow afternoon. President
Marion Park, OF Bryn MaWr Uni.
yersity. The College and the Ex.
perimental School, win Be ire
topic discussed by President Park.
Mrs. ]. Austin Stone win preside.
The Washington times., 1924-11-18

The members Of the College
Women's Club, through the courtesy
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, are invited to
be present at 725 Thirteenth street
northwest, for a tour. Of inspection
OF the telephone plant and broad.
casting station tomorrow at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-12-14
Alumni to Have Lunch.

The Washington and Lee Alumni
of the District of Columbia plan to
hold a meeting and luncheon at the
Ebbitt House grill room tomorrow at
noon. This meeting Is one of a series
that the alumni have been giving and
they expect to hold monthly lunch
cons throughout the coming year.
At the luncheon tomorrow officers
will be elected for the ensuing year
1T is expected that the alumni secre-
tary, Mr.. Verbon e. Kemp. will be
present.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

Whereas, The President of tho
United States has set apart September
II, 1924, as National Defense Day. and
whereas the Governor Of Arkansas has
endorsed such action and issued a
proclamation requesting compliance
with the said proclamation of the
President Of the United States, and
whereas the Nationm Defense Day
committed Of Randolph County re-
quests that fitting observance Of said
National Defense Day be had. and has
provided for a fitting program to be
held on the court house square be-
tween the hours Of two o'clock D. m.
and three o'clock p. m. on said date
Of September u, 1924:
There is therefore issued by the
undersigned, Mayor Of the City Of
PocahoEtas, proclamation to the ef-
feet that Sept 12 1924, be observed
as National Defense Day by the resi-
dents Of the city Of POcahOntas and
all places Of business I'm the said city
are requested TO be closed between the
said hours Of two o'clock p. m. AMI
three O'Clock p. m. on said day, In
order that opportunity may be given
for the putting on Of patriotic pro.
gram suitable to said occasion.
Witness my hand as Mayor Of the
City Of Pocahontas, Arkansas, ON this
Sept. 10, 1924.
J. w. Shannon,
Mayor.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11
Rainbow Girls Elect

The local Order of the Rainbow
met in regular assembly last Saturday
for the purpose Of electing new officers,
in addition to some initiation and other
work Officers promoted or elected
were: Myrtle Phipps, worthy advisor I;
Mary Bates, worthy associate advisor; (;
Yallie Kemp, charity Leila Pace, hope; /;
Dorothy Dixon, faith Annabel SHUTTLE,
secretary; Tressella Brown, treasurer; {;
Lilly vermilye, chaplain; Myrtle Greer,
drill leader. The mother advisor is to
be selected by the advisory committee.
Other officers will be appointed by the
incoming worthy advisor.
The installation will be held at the
next regular assembly. The members
of the order were all pleased to well
come the new member, Helen Wells.
The work of the outgoing officers was
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11
Entertains w. M. S.

On TUESDAY, Sept. o, Mrs. L. F.
Blankenship entertained the W. NJ. S.
Mrs. w. II. Johnston and Mrs Ella
Presley were guests and Mrs w. c.
Wharton was welcomed as a new mem
Der.
The program was led by Mrs. c. G.
Johnston, followed by business ses-
sion Plans were made for a Hal
lowe'en entertainment.
Mrs. W. L. Hughes was elected as
delegate to the group meeting Of w.
NJ $. at Walnut Ridge Sept. 10. \
provision was made to pay pledge on
hospital fund for new building equip
ment in Memphis.
The Mission Study Glass, in charge
of Mrs Spikes, will meet at the church
next Tuesday afternoon.
At the close of the meeting, refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Supt. of Publicity.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11
Win From DOniphan

After losing three games TO Doni-
phan this year, the Pocahontas base
ball team went up there Sunday and
put over a 7-5 victory.
Spikes, pitching one Of the best
games Of the season, had the Doniphan
team mastered throughout, the Miss
Ouri boys scores resulting from errors.
Travis batting streak was feature
Of the game and accounted for quite a
bit Of POca's scoring. He got sin.
gle, double and triple in four trips to
the plate.
The GO per cent gate receipts, which
was Poca's share Of the receipts, went
to Allen Ward, our right fielder, who
has donated his services to the team
this year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11
Our Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the star Herald have
been received since our last report:
w J Luter, r J Foster, Il ID Bennett.
Geo Ingram, J G Johnston, Ray Dixon,
Mrs Lorenza Dawson, T ID Mock, ] A
Hit, Mrs l. Il Campbell, w J Mathews,
$ Dunn, S w Press Clip Bureau,
A II Keith, Mrs w ID Patrey, w A Mil
Ter, G w Wells, Joe Harper, T. X
Eaton, Mrs Byron wilkins w II Swim
die, w G Dodd, Otto Thoma, Oscar
Sallee, DIR Burr Sallee, ] w Adair,
@ W Upton, ID ii Hawkins. w II
Blankenship, Mrs Amanda Rhaback,
A II Mosley, Jess Dismang. Mike Rid
dies, 7 ID King, G Johnston, g Q
Barden, Rev Ira Miller, Jake McNabb,
b + Iargrave, c Il Morton. Il Il Riggs,
Mrs w + Miller. G A Looney, Mrs
Arthur Lindsey, w l. Haynes, II NJ
Mock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-09-11
Marriage Licenses

Thirteen marriage licenses were is
sued by the office Of County Clerk
Phipps during the month of August,
as follows:
Claud Morrow and Miss Elver Il.
Denton, both Of Blggers.
Albert Coleman Of Saxton, No., AMI
Miss Amy Carlton of Pocahontas.
Clarence Thompson and Miss Grace
Manis both of Pocahontas.
j. Il. Printice of Hoxie and Miss Nina
Carter of Walnut Ridge.
Floyd Hager and Miss Martha Perry
man, both of Biggers.
Geo. stephens Of Dalton and Miss
Jennie Southerd of Ravenden Springs
Burley Chesser and Miss jamie Cline,
both Of Egypt.
X. l.. Stewart and Miss Willie May
Miller, both of Ravenden Springs.
l.. S. Gross and Miss Elsie Sharp,
both Of Biggers.
Reece Morgan and Miss sylvia
Knots. both of BrOckett
Berry Rexroad Of Walnut Ridge and
Miss Edna Boyd of POcahontas.
Herbert Thomas and Miss Ara Dun
can, both of Attica.
W. +. Burrus Of Walnut Ridge RI
and Miss Essie Meredith of O'Kean.