davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
MADISON
Church Presents
Successful PLAY

The one-act play THE Minister s
Bride" was very succe sSfully pre-
scented Thursday evening at the
Methodist Episcopal church under
the auspices of the Cleaners Club
before Il very appreciative audience.
Music for the evening was furnished
by an orchestra composed of Miss
Shirley Ward, the Adams Brothers.
and Master Burwood. The order of
exercises was selection by orchestra;
song. Miss Vera Weese; reading hu-
morous selection. Mrs. Mary W..
kennison. Next came the play. The
scene was supposed to be in the par
Tor of the parsonage. where there
was Il meeting of the Ladies' Aid.
all of whom were anxious to see
the minister's bride. The bride, was
called out to see a sick old lady just
before the sisters arrived apd great
was their surprise when they learn
ed the bride had been sitting in the
meeting and listening TO the vari-
Gus comments. Those taking the
parts were Mrs. Gertrude Gilman.
Mrs. Mabel Rushworth. Mrs. Julia
Tinkham. Mrs. Mabel Hunter. Mrs.
Emma Briggs. the coIored maid
Mrs. John Tarr: the bride. Miss
Fredona Weese. After the program
there was food sale in the vestry
and a good sum of money was
EettCd.
Mrs. H. &. Prince left town Fri
day morning for Portland. where
she was called by the Illness Of her
husband. III. G. Prince. Mr.. Prince
was returning to Madison from Il
visit with his son in Cleveland. o i,
and was obliged TO stop in Portland
by illness and will unieIgo- a surgi-
cal operation.
Alfred w. Ingalls, went Thursday
to Lewiston to attend convention
of insurance men.
Alphonso Christopher left town
Thursday on a business trip TO Rum
ford and vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing appointments were made bg
tho Probate Court within and for Ii.
County Of Kcnncbcc on the "Sth da,
OF January 1894. and said appuintee,
duly qualified on said date,
CLARENCE a. pAHROTT Of Mar
chester. administrator Of the estate d
JENNIE. T.. PARROTT, late Of sal.
Manchester deceased
SAMUEL &. GATES Of Naesa lhnro
administrator of tho estate Of DAVlI
IL. Gates, late OF said Nusaalboru de
ceased.
THOMAS ". BODICE Of Angus,
executor Of tho will or SUSAN /
ceased
LESTER NJ. ANDREWS OF oak
land, executor of the will of rFTEI
LETOuRNEAU, late of said Oakland
deceased.
j. HERBERT FISH Of HaIlowel
experimentation Of the estate of MAE
well. deceased.
Attest: Il, W. LEIGHTON.
Register OF Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

The largest boxing class in the
world Is conducted at the University
of California. Classes. which num-
Der 100 students, are held in the
omen air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

Fruit aives will relieve all Scaca
irritation troubles
of matter
relief
made from fruit juices combined with toncs
1oc a box. 3 for $3.50. deal
FRUIT-A-TIVES LIMITED. OGDENSBCRC. y.
Ottawa, Con. London Chrischurch y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
FOrget-Mc.NOt Society
Elects New Officers

The following officers have been
recently elected by Forget Me Not
Branch OF the International Sun
shine Society for the coming year:
President. Mrs. Harvey Quimby: 1st
vice president. Mrs. Fred Gray: End
vice president, Mrs. Dennis McCol-
Tor: secretary. Mrs. ]. j. MeCray:
treasurer. Mrs. Albert Burwood !:
chaplain, Mrs. Dora. Renter. Work
committee for Fehrtiarv and March,
Mrs. McCollor. Mrs. Ralph Web
ster. Mrs. r. w. Head: for the sec
ond quarter. Mrs. T.. w. Wright.
Mrs George MCSorley. Mrs. William
Stetson: for the third quarter, Mrs.
Jennie Briggs. Mrs. Titus. Mrs. May
Holden; for the fourth quarter. Mrs.
VIII Frederic. Mrs. William Morri-
son and Lii Farrand. Investigating
committee, Mrs. Dora Renier. Mrs.
Leroy Gray and Mrs. McCollor. FL
nance committee. Mrs. Frederic,
Mrs. J. f. Withec. Mrs. Fred Gray.
Flower committee, Mrs Albion
Clark. Mrs. II. II. Perkins. Mrs.
Frank Davis, Mrs. J. +. Withee. Mrs
Luella Watson. Mrs. Carlton Yves
colt. Mrs. Ed Wescott. Mrs Pennel.
Mrs. J.. f. Graham. Mrs. r. Clark,
Mrs. Gladys Fletcher, Mrs. Dora Re-
nier. Mrs. Leroy GRAY, Mrs. Mary
Duckworth. Mrs. William Austin
and Mrs. James T.. Brown.
Indian Spring Lodge, ]. o. .. F.,
worked the initiatory degree ON a
class OF 10 candidates at the regu-
lar meeting Thursday evening.
The address which was TO have
been given by Senator Ralph o.
Brewster In Union hail on February
18th has been, deferred for one week
come on that date.
A cooked food sale is to be held
at the Acme Print Shop, Saturday
afternoon. under the auspices OF the
Madison w. c. r. T..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar q. Burns and
daughter, Doris, who left Madison
five weeks ago to visit relatives and
friends in California, returned home
Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Elmer s. Adams re-
turned Friday to Indian Pond, after
passing few days with his family
in Madison.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Adams is reported
TO be critically Ill at her home about
three miles from this village.
South Madison Boy Seriously Injured
SOUTH-Word was received this
week Of the serious injury of Ralph
Blackwell Of this neighborhood. in an
accident at the G. II. r. mill where he
was employed as chauffeur. 1t
seems that his car was struck by q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
KIDNEY TROUBLE RELIEVED BY
"FRU|T-A.T|VES"
Began to improve as soon as she took this
famous Fruit Medicine

80 North Ashland ST., Worcester.
Mass.
For years. l was sufferer with
Kidney Trouble and rheumatism.
Eight years ago. l was laid up for
seven months, scarcely able to move
hand or foot. My hands were so
swollen that they looked as large as
loaves of bread.
There was suppression of the kid
ney secretions and / was in a terrible
condition in every way. About this
time. 'Fruit-a-tives' was brought to
my attention. AS soon as i began
their, use. could see improvement.
l was relieved OF Constipation and
Liver Troubles and have been 1000
better of rheumatism and Kidney
Disease"
Mrs. ALBERT A. YOUNG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

WE LIVE to learn--and IL we sfsl
seeking sources of special instrueuoSSj
We can find them In the classuiss
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

freight train that was backing down
into the yard and the car no drove
was a mass of twisted iron from
which it would seem that anyone
could not get out alive. Ralph was
seriously injured but just the extent
OF his hurts we have been unable TO
learn.
1Iurbert Withee and Il T.. Billings
are hauling hay from the Frost farm
the Wills farm TO Mr. Billings. Just
about enough snow for good hauling.
G. y. Houghton has so far recov-
cred from his broken and sprained
ankle as to he able to get about and
do quite n lot of work.
Mrs. Emma Donnika of blackwell
Kill was visitor hero Tuesday.
A. II. Ward had n curious and I'M
usual experience Tuesday evening
while tuning in his radio set Mr..
Ward thought he recognized n
neighbours voice and listening further
lie found that he was really hearing
two neirhbors talking about their af-
fairs. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
could hear very clearly all that was
said and heard the receivers hung
up.
Last Friday, Jan. 25. parties from
lcre made two trips to town. a dis
tance OF about four and half miles
and return. very comfortably with
the auto. but since then until now
when the snow is settling fast there
has been no wheeling. Looks now
as though they might soon try It
again
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
feb2.sat,3t

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is h,rs
by given that on tho nineteenth ,,v ii
January 1924. Nettio A. Leslie d
Monmouth IN the County of Kcnnehe
was by the Probate Court for A.
County OF kcnncbcc duly apponte.
administrators with will annexed d
the estate of James Withers. late d
Monmouth In said County. deceased
anu thnt ON The snmo date said Neitp
n. Leslie qualified for ana accepted
said trust.
Attest: II, w. LEICJITOv
jan2G, sat.2t VI i''"'e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

PROBATE NOTICE Notice is here.
9y given that on tho fifteenth day Of
January 1924, Llcwellyn clark Of
Winterport in the County Of waldo
was by the Probate Court for the
county OF kenneboc, duly appointed
executrix of the will of Martha A.
Fernald. late of Benton in said COM.
~, deceased. and that on tic same
cate said Llewellyn Clark qualified for
and accepted said trust.
Attest: i. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02
ian19.sat.2l

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is here.
by given that on the fret day Of FEB,
rusry 1924. Lizzie Varney Of Ilallo-I
well in the County OF Kenncbec. was
by the Probate Court for the County
or kennebec. duly appointed admins
tratrix OF the estate Of Joseph +. VAR
ney. late Of Hallowe1I in said County,
deceased. and that on the same date
said Lizzie Varney qualified for ard
accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice lq here
9y given that on tho nlnetcculh day d
January 1924. Henry J.. Iluntun d
oakland IN the County of Eanncbc.
was by tho Probate Court for III
.3ounty or kehnehcc, duly appointed
administrator of the estate Of Ieof
Grecnleaf. late of Oakland IN said
county. deceased and thnt on III,
80 me date said Henry l.. Huniop quail.
Hoa Tor and accepted ssid trust.
attest: X. w. IEIGIITON.
too Register OF Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice lp hire.
by given that on the nineteenth day
=. January 1924. John Schmidt Of
tayette IN tho County of Kcnnebec
was by the Probate Court for The
oyyunIy OF kennebcc duty appointed
un,ninlstrator OF the estate Of Fred
schmidt. late Of Fayctto in said
county. deceased and that ON the
game date said John Schmidt 1uaided
Attest: n, ~. Lcipbior
.o. Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice IS here.
by given that on the thirty-first day o
January 1924. Charles s. Hichborn OF
Augusta in tho County of Kennebees
was by the Probate Court for IN,
County of Kennebec, duly appointed
executor of the will of Eliza J. stan
ley. late Of Winthrop in said County
deceased. and that on the same dats
said Charles. 8. Hichborn qualified i0il
and accepted said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-02

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here. 4
by given that on the first day Of Feb
ruary 1924. Della NJ. Smith of Angus.
IA In the County of Kennebec, was ~
the Probate Court for the County oia
trix of the estate OF William ID. Smith,
late OF Augusta in said County. de-,
ceased. and that on the same date said
Della M. Smith qualified for and ae-
cepted Haid trust.
Attest: II. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
FAR + A ST NJ RICH A Mt
PRINCE BUILDING NEW
CITY IN PALESTINE.
Z. 5 .kadocric Complete Plans for
Resort City on Land Given By
American Zion Commonwealth.

FrOm our New York Carrcspondenp
New York; magnificent. mod.rn
resort city, equal 10 any Of the great
European summcring places which now
attract tourists from all over the world.
viii he built near the American Zion
Commonwealth colony or Rnlfourin. II
was announced az n luncheon given
here last week by the Zionist OrganI.
zation Of America. in honor Of T.. s.
kadoorie. merchant prince of the Far
East who first projected the iden of
the new Palestinian city.
Mr.. Kadoorie IL cnrouie from his
home iri Shanghai To England and Pal.
estinc. where he will begin the work OF
erecting the city which has been nam.
ei kadooria In his honor. A dis
tinguished group ot Zionist leaders was
present at the luncheon to greet the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
NEW PALESTINE .IMMIGRA-
TION REGULATIONS OPEN
WIDER DOORS OF HOME
LAND.
Considerable Increase Of Regular
Quota Made Possible by Special Con-
eessiOns to Dependents and Relatives
Of Agriculturists.

A large increase Of Jewish mmigra-
tion into Palestine in the near future
is indicated in cable received by the
Zionist Organization from Jerusalem
giving details of the new immigration
regulations issued by the Government.
According to these regulations. the de-
pendenis of Jewish agriculturists will
he admitted into the country irreSpec-
tive of the regular quota. In addition
there will also be admitted regardless
of the quota, male relatives Of Jew
lsh agriculturistS who are over Is years
old and who will he likely to ncreas SO
the productivity of the household.
These concessions, according to the
regulations, apply to the small-holders
settlements. With regard to the CO.
operative groups nj least one dependent
relative for every working member of
these groups will be admitted. 1t has
been estimated that these concessions
will enable an early Increase of over
LOCO persons to the agricultural pop
ulation Of the Kercn Hnyesod colonies
alone, in addition, OF course, to the reg.
ular quota.
The cable states further that all the
Kercn Haycsod Kvuz0t and Moshavim
have been officially approved as capable
of supporting an increased population
1t is expected that with the continu
alton of the present immigration rat,
into Palestine and given the continued
development of the kercn Hayesot
agricultural and building program. tn,
monthly average Of newcomers into th'
Homeland will rise to 5000 in the neal
/ future
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
RABINDRANAT COR E
WILL COME TO PALESTINE
AS GUEST OF SAMUEL
WILL LECTURE AT HE.
BREW UNIVERSITY.

Observation-Disclosures Tagorc, the
internationally famous Indian poet, is
expected to arrive here next Tuesday.
He will he the guest of Sir Herbert
Samuel, the High Commissioner Of
Palestine.
Tagore will lecture Mt the Hebrew
University in Jerusalem. The Palestine
Zionist executive is arranging reccp'
tion for the great poet of the East.
Rabindranat Tagore, while in Shang'
hal, at reception given him at the
home of Mr.. Eliesar S. Kadoorie ex'
pressed his sympathy with the Zionist
movement and his conviction of united
harmonious work between the Moslems
ard the Jews for the rebuilding of Pal
estine as the Jewish National Home
lnnd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
CRISIS IN AMERICAN MIS-.
RACHI; MEMBERS OF EX.
ECUTIVE RESIGN.
tJewIsh Telegraphle Agenc.l

New York-.Almost all the members
of the executive of the Misrachi the
orthodox Jewish faction of the Zionist
World Organization resigned. The
designations are the result of n pro.
tracted crisis due to severe differences
OF opinion The question of the tactics
to be pursued by the Misrachi and to
criticisms of the conduct of affairs by
the President. Rabbi Meier Berlin, We're
the points of controversy.
Some members OF the Executive. the
Jewish Teelgraphic Agency learns, ad.
vocates the Misrachi organization en-
tering the Zionist organization of Amer
lea. however, maintaining their identity.
They feel that the emphasizing OF the
differences between the Misrachi and
the Zionist organization would only
lead to a weakening Of the efforts
made for the rebuilding OF Palestine
and 1t would be more advisable to form
special group within the ranks Of the
Zionist organization than to remain II
body outside the American Zionist Dr.
gnnization and to be- merely represent.
ed in the Zionist World Congress.
Mr.. Berlin, the Jewish Telegraphic
Agency learns, is opposed to the Mis-
rachi entering the Zionist organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
CHEVALIER LEGION DIXON.
NEUR FOR BARON GUM.
BURG.

Faris-The French governmeu. has
conferred the ribbon OF Chevalier
legion D'Honneuf On Baron Pierre
benjamin Gunzbur:.
Baron Pierre Gunzburg, is son of
Baron Horace Gunzburg. the -Russinu
philanthropist, who died at Petrograd
in 1909. He Is sOn-in-law of NJ.
Emile Dcutsch de Ia Meurthe, the
French Jewish philanthropist. who died
few weeks ago, leaving besides many
public benefactions. large sum for
Baron Gunzburg Baron Gunzburg has
recently begun 10 take part in Jewish
affairs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
DIR. s MON ROTHENBERG
HEADS YOUNG JuDAEA
COMPANY.
Noted Physician and Communal Work.
rr to Lead Drive for $50 OOO.

br. Simon Rothenhcrg. prominent
New York ncurologist and well known
communal worker. who for many years
lns been active In the leading Jewish
cndcay"rs of New York and who wa,
acting treasurer and member or the
Administrative Committee OF the
k"r"n Hny-sod, will head the campaign
for $iO.NS for Young Judaen which
commences on November 1th In New
York city and throughout the country.
tn. Campaign which Young Judaea
Is about To commence is for the purpose
Of raising funds to carry on the Young
.iudaean Magazine. which IL conceded
To ie the finest Jewish youth preiodlcal
In the country, and for the purpose of
organizing Held work on behalf Of
Young Judaea.
This National Organization Of lew
ish youths now members fourteen
thousand members between the ages
of eight and eighteen and distributed
in eight hundred and fifty clubs
Throughout twenty eight states in the
Union.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

rope. As newspaper correspondent I
have seen NJ Hrst hand the terrible
plight of the Jews In Eastern and Cen.
tral Europe and went 10 Palestine
with that background. n background
which few people havcl see Zionism.
therefore, as a great Humanitarian
movement, as n movement which has
the possibilities Of saving thousands
and tens Of thousands Of men. women
and children. and Of giving them the
opportunity Of restoring their broken
lives. That is why l am Zionist.
willing To do all in my power To bring
about the realization of the ideal to
which you are all dedicated"
Judge Roscnblatt pointed out that
kadooria was ideally situated To he.
come n great tourist center 1t is To-
cntest In the famed Valley Of Arranged.
don. full of deep historical and relig-
Ious Significance. A few miles away are
the Lakes of Tibcrias. where health re-
sort are already planned. The Hin OF
Nazareth looks down upon the site.
while Talfn and the seashore are hut
a short distance away. 1t is easily
accessible by splendid motor roads from
all parts OF Palestine. while the pro-
posed city lies upon railroad conncc-
tions already estublishe,fbetwcen Haifn
and Damascus. -,
Mr.. Kadoorie expects wealthy Jews.
to erect the large public buildings such
AS the Municipal Hall. Synagog. etc, in
the city. Houses, apartments and bust
ness buildings will also he built by
private contributions, he explained.
with the buildings either retained by
the donor or turned over to the muni,
eipality their income going toward the
support OF the public buildings and
parks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
THE JEW

our moral law. needs no defense,
Let history speak.
High hOnors, ar the worlds applause
We dO not seek.
TIL" torch We carry high.
"Dur God H. one.
"Schnnn Nisrncl:' hear - Israel.
His will hc lonc,"
lie Is II God Of justice. His love
II will enihrall
our Sug'~ this have taught. from
time immemorial.
We ARE n mariyrcd rncc. n heavy
loud. we bear.
The world looks on apacr II does
not seem To care.
But sill from prophetic vision
bright.
We wait the day. Let there he light
REN SOLOMON.
October III. 1924.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16

world-famOus philanthropist who. he
acuse OF his many charitable activities
throughout the world, hut particularly
in Palestine. Is known us the Roths-
child of the Far East.
Mr.. Kadoorie IL president Of the
Zionist Organization and the Keren
Hayesod in the Far East and it was
during the last appeal for the Keren
Hayesod in Shanghai that he evolved
his idea for modern tourist city
which would attract travellers from all
over the world to Palestine and serve
az stimulating force In the upbuild.
ing Of the Jewish Homeland.
Judge Bernard A. Roscnblatt. who
presided at the luncheon. explained the
agreement by which the city will he
built. One thousand acres OF land nd.
Joining BalfOuria have been donated
| by the American Zion Commonwealth
for the site of the city. Mr.. KadoOrie
will give minimum of $4,000 annual
ly for the next five years to special
fund of the Keren Hayesod for the erec.
tion OF the city. The Keren Hayesod
will serve us the financial agency
through which funds secured for the
building OF the city will pass.
Speakers nt the luncheon included
DIR. David Yellin, Zionist leader of ,Ie-
rusalem now In New York MS a member
OF the faculty Of the Jewish Institute of
Religion; Reuben Brainin, Uriel Ben
sion, Keren Hayesod field director in
the Far East; Solomon ]. Weinstcin,
president OF the American Zion Com
monwealth; Henrietta Szold, president
OF the Hada ssah Women's Zionist Or
ganization Rabbi Meyer Berlin, presi-
dent of the slizrachi Organization !;
Mrs. Marguerite Harrison. the noted
foreign correspondent who recently re-
turned from trip to Palestine; and
Mr. Kadoorie.
DR.. Yellin declared that the projected
city represented n union OF Jewish
forces of the East and West for the mp
building Of Palestine and that in addi-
tion to its pronounced practical value
as a constructive step in the restoration
OF Palestine. ii was of marked spiritual
significance because it brought together
Jews from opposite sides Of the world
Mrs. Harrison said that in her travels
around the world she had often seen
evidences of Mr.. Kadoories vast phil.
anthropies and that she. therefore
knew considerable about him before
! she had had the pleasure of meeting
him at the luncheon. Il have become n
Zionist, Christian Zionist" she said
because having been to Palestine and
! witnessed its progress and possibilities
I believe it offers the one solution foi
the tremendous problem of the lewlsl
refugees now crowding the ports of Eu
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
EINSTEIN TO JOIN JERUSA.
LEM UNIVERSITY.
lJewlsh TelegraphIc Agency

Ninma-l'rofessor Albert Einstein,
author of the Rentivity Theory. who Is
now on II visit here, will leave Ger.
many shortly for Palestine. according
to Information received today by the
Wiener Journal. Professor Einstein
viii settle in Jerusalem, where he will
accept professorship in the Hebrew
University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-10-16
Jackie COogan viii Visit Pal.
estine
lIewi.h TclcgrnphIc Agcnc,

Rome-.Iaciie CooEan. American hoy
film star who was received by the
Pope will proceed from here on his
tour through the Orient. He will visit
Greece. Asa Minor. Armenia. Syria
and Palestine
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-30
XII KLUX PRIMARY
Hello WEDNESDAY

The Ku Klux Klan primary which
was held all over the state Wednesday
night, resulted in very light vote in
Pocahontas. We are informed that
the primary had been advertised as
an open air affair and on account of
the inclement weather only 40 mem
bers turned out TO vote.
For governor. Jim Ferguson receiv-
ed Is over Lee Cazort, who received
13.
For secretary Of state, Jim Higgins
received 10. Geo. NJ. Booth 2 and
Howard Reed 1.
For auditor. Carol Cone received
"a and James G. Tucker 1. Bob Gull
lett Of this county. who had announced
for this Office some time ago, recently
announced his withdrawal and will
not seek any political Office this year.
For highway commissioner, Uncle
Joe Ferguson received 30, Geo. Scott 8.
Fred Harrelson, /. l.. Natter and
Fincher Eason l each.
For attorney. general, II. w. Apple
gate received %. A. ID. Pope I and w.
L. Hammock @.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-30
From Imboden Journal

Miss Mabel Hite of Blggers is a
guest Of friends here this week.
f. Dalton and family Of Pocahon-
tas were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. A. Sloan Sunday.
Mrs. +. f. Belford and little daugh-
ter, Norma Jean. of Reyno were guests
of Mrs. W. ]. Swink first Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hite and daugh-
ter, Miss Mabel, of Bigger attended
the annual commencement sermon Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Cox of Reyno
attended the commencement sermon
Sunday.
A. W. williams of Black Rock and
j. l.. Mckinney of Imboden passed
through town Monday enroute to Hazel
Grove.-Lynn Item.