davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
BIRDELL

Bro. Williams preached for us last
Sunday.
Aunt Ellen Dunn was on our streets
Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Fullington was at Bir-
dell Saturday
Miss Nell Hufstedler is attending the
institute this week.
Several cars from this place went to
Batesville Sunday on pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyrtOn Blansett and
children attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Perrin OF Poca-
hontas spent part of last week in Bir-
dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Moore were
visiting Sular Dunn and family last
week
Several from this place attended the
eighth grade exercises Tuesday night
lat Pocahontas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thompson and chill.
dren were visiting Mrs. Beatrice Huf.
stedler and children Sunday.
Maize Hufstedler is spending a few
days with her aunt, Mrs. Hubert Iol-
lowell, at Pocahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04

Myrt Waldron visited at the home
Of II. p. Waldron the latter part of
last week
Mrs. Mark Brown and son, Lehman,
Of Campbell, Mo-, are here for a visit
with relatives.
Myrt Walrond and Miss Thelma
Jackson attended the ball game at
Doniphan Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Massey and children were
visiting at the home Of Steve Wright
one night last week.
/ John Roach and family and Maull,
Johnson and family were visiting at
the home of VIII Roach Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Brown were
visiting relatives here Saturday night
and Sunday. Hurrah for Brown for
tax assessor.
Earl Stubblefield and family passed
through here Monday en- route "a
Palestine TO attend the funeral services
OF Uncle Jeff Morris.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04

Pasture for Remit have about 250
acres of good pasture on the Ragan
farm for rent at $50 per month, per
animal. John Thompson, Pocahontas,
Ark. AZ If.
Quite number of the visiting teach
ers were pleasant callers at the Star
Herald Office this week while attend
ing the Institute. We are always glad
to have our friends, the teachers, visit
us.
Uncle Jim johnson, who has been
taking treatment from DIR. Teen at
Walnut Ridge, spent Sunday with his
family here. Mr.. Johnson's health has
improved very much during the past
few weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
HAAIII

Mrs. II. A. Tyler is much improved
in health.
Our revival meeting will begin Au.
gust 10.
Health is very good around here at
this writing.
II. =. Waldron has been on the puuy
list the past week.
Delmer Massey was in Pocahontas
Friday and Saturday.
Dudley waldron was visiting his
parents one night last week.
Will Roach made a business trip to
Pocahontas one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawrence are
the proud parents Of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Waldron visited
her parents Saturday night and sun
day.
Ellis Bridges and family attended
the fifth Sunday meeting at Oak Grove
Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Stop At Crossings

With the signing of Senate Bill No
% by Governor McRae Monday, al
drivers of automobiles, motorcycles ol
other motor driven vehicles must com,
to a full stop before crossing any rail
road track in Arkansas.
The law is effective at once, and
applies to everyone except in emer
gency cases, such as police, fire, OF
ambulance runs.
According to the new law, vehicles
must come to full stop from 10 tC
30 feet from all grade crossings. A
fine of $40 to $50 is provided fol
failure to comply with this law.
Half of the fines viii 90 to the state
school fund, and half to the county
in which the arrest is made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Mrs. Sank Hurn

Mrs Sank Hurn. aged 30 years, died
in Idalou, Texas. June 2Ith. She was
the daughter of Mr.. VIII Duncan Of
this county. Was married to Mr..
Hurn about twenty years ago. she
leaves her husband and one child, a
daughter, - years old. Interment
was in the Clearview cemetery Friday.
religious services being conducted by
Rev. c. E. Gray, assisted by Revs. Poe
and Allison. Mrs. Hurn was raised
in this community and has been con-
sistent member of the Methodist
church for many years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
ROCK ROAD

Farmers around here are pretty well
up with their crops and they are look
ing fine.
Chas. Belew took his wife to Jones.
boro Wednesday to have her eyes
treated. she is recovering slowly.
There was no Sunday school here
Sunday ON account of the funeral OF
n. b. Eskridge.
Miss Bertha Whitaker is spending
the week with Mrs. Belle Belew.
]. F. Hibbard and wife spent Satur.
day night with their daughter, Mrs
Eula Houston Of Mount Zion.
DIR. Watkins and wife were out on
their farm here Monday.
DIR. Bayan reports big boy at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Morrow
Nose Hon had business at the home
of Lin Niswonger Sunday.
Geo. Thompson is in Kansas work
ing in the harvest.
Sunday school next Sunday at II
o'clock. Everybody come as we star
on our new quarter. Let's have a big
ger and better Sunday school this quar-
ter than ever.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Social and Personal

The wedding was solemnized al
st. Paurs rectory, the Rev. Father
Froitzheim officiating. Only near rela
tives of the two families were present
Immediately afterwards the young
couple left for Memphis for a short
honeymoon.
Mrs. Carter is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c McNairy and has
for some time been connected with the
Randolph County Bank. She attend
ed the University of Arkansas and was
II member Of the Tri Delta sorority
Mr.. Carter is the only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ Carter, who are members OF
pioneer Randolph county families, and
is connected with the Pocahontas State
Bank.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school smaller than usual.
Morning congregation unusually
small for even a summer day.
Evening congregation about as good
as usual at this season of the year.
Prof. Stigler. Dean Of Jonesboro Col
lege, preached a most excellent sermon
at the evening hour
Next Sunday begins new quarter,
with new literature, some new teachers
and we ought to make it new interest.
At the morning hour next Sunday
we have our regular quarterly celebra-
tion Of the Lords supper. All church
members urged to be there.
Next Sunday evening the pastor will
discuss 'Pessimists and optimists," or
'Is the World Growing Better or
Worse" What do you think Of itY
Come and hear II any way.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
FERTfLIZfWG
PR0Ho S)IJN0EH rocp s,1voE2 E2nlgc'

The farmers who have made use
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company's farm loan division re-
present twenty-five states. and the
total ared on which mortgages are
held approximately 3,750,000
acres), would constitute a plot OF
land the size OF Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
These farm investments on Dec
ember 81. 1923. totaled S142.3i4,-
374.97. or this amount f45,313,-
900 was loaned last year, accord
ing to a statement recently issued
by Robert Lynn Cox, Second Vice
President, and head of the Met
.ropolitan's farm loan division.
The extent OF the crop product
ion OF 3,75O,O00 acres covered un-
der mortgages to Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company is in
dicated by the fact that II only
80 per cent. OF the acreage were
put in corn, the annual production
figuring 35 bushels to the acre, at
an average price of 65 cents,
would make a return Of s25,69s,
dt0.QQ. ..-.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Marriage Licenses

Only seven marriages were issued
by the county clerks Office during the
month of June, as follows:
Claud Bramlett and Miss Marguerite
Knight, both Of ReynO.
Palmer Tyler and Miss Lola Kimble
both of Biggers.
DAILY overly and Miss Myrtle Mel
ton, both of Biggers.
Albert wilkerson of Walnut Ridge
and Miss Tina Whaley of Hoxie.
Tom w. Carter and Miss Evelyn Ne
Marry, both of Pocahontas. -
Il. II. Mcintyre and Miss Ida Mosley
both of Walnut Ridge
L. L. Hoover of Dumas and Miss
Addie L. Hit of Biggers.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04

Loans are made in the best ag-
ricultural sections Of Iowa. South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Missis-
sippi, Oklahoma. Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Alabama, Georgia, North
CaroliDl. South Carolina and other
states. chiefly in the central, north
western and southwestern territory.
Despite widely current reports
Of the serious situation facing far
mers, II is a noticeable fact that
Mr.. Cox reports only As foreclos-
ures pending out Of 1858 mort
cages. Only eight farms have
been placed In foreclosure in Min
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Obituary
p. b. Eskridge

p. II. Eskridge of Richwoods aged
~ years, died at his home last Satur-
day after an illness extending over n
period Of many weeks. He leaves a
wife, one brother and two daughters.
The remains were laid to rest In the
Masonic cemetery here Sunday after
noon. Religious services were conduct
ed by his pastor, the Rev. g. Y. Ellis,
assisted by Rev. G. Il. Gray and Rev.
g. w. Million. The burial was at
tended with Masonic honors.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Our Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptiOns to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
A n Downey, Oscar James, A NJ
Wagner, S f Harrison, II G Harrison,
e A Ray, Lewis Johnston, DIR J NJ
Burke, II NJ McIllwain, o Mosley,
Wilma Waddle, c Herman Stephens,
NJ d Presley, Arlo Thomas, X T Morris
Harold Atkinson, Henry Sparlin, Miss
Celess Griffith, Edmond Claude.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
7 TRIcE GLOWING m ARkANsA5l

nesota and four Of these were sub
sequently reclaimed.
According to Mr.. Cox. n realiza-
ton OF the economic hope OF the
American farmer, long deferred, Is
now In sight. 'The farmer" he
said. "is getting at last his chance
to share largely in bringing about
better economic conditions In the
world. and I am sure he will not
dissappoint those who believe we
can look to rural surroundings for
the development of our best citiz-
enship."
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
McNairy-C Garter

Another popular couple of Poca-
hOntas' young set were married last
Thursday afternoon when Miss Evelyn
McNairy became the bride of Tom
Carter. The wedding had been set for
Friday, but without mentioning it to
friends they set the event up a day
and We're away for their honeymoon
before the bunch" knew the ceremony
had been performed.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04

We are all glad TO know Uncle Dick
Hooten has returned home from the
hospital and is getting along nicely.
REQ Hufstedler, Ola Perrin, Bruce
Blansett and Truman Cremeens were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Dean
Sunday.
Don't forget the picnic and candidate
speaking at Birdell Tuesday, July 10.
Everybody come, old and young, large
and small.
Il. ID. Barden and family and Mrs.
Laura Perrin spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Barden Of Pocahontas.
STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04

A good mare and mule for sale OF
trade for second hand Ford. See A
A. Taylor, Supply, Ark. 47-1tp
Misses Gladys Rush and Anna Bow.
en- Of Ravenden Springs are guests al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. II. Holder
here this week.
Anything and everything in toilet
soap, talcum, rouge, perfume and
toilet water. Johnston Drug Com
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hughes OF
Imboden are visiting hOmefolks here
this week while Mrs. Hughes is attend.
ing the institute.
Mrs. Kate Magruder and son, Cloyce
left Tuesday night for Moline, Kans.
for an extended visit with her sister
Mrs. f. l.. Maxwell.
Have your batteries looked after.
They run down very fast in hot wealth.
er. This service is free. Sallee Bros
! Service Station.
Rev. Father Froitzheim had as his
guests this week, Rev. Eugene KnOpi
of Little Rock and Rev. A. G. Haer
niger of Engelberg.
Harold Atkinson OF Birmingham
Ala, stopped off here for few hours
visit with friends while on his way tC
St Louis on business.
For Rent-My house, on the north
side. Six rooms, convenient to bust
ness section. See or call Mrs. W. II
Waddle. 46 2t
Mr.. and Mrs. Burr Sallee returned
home Saturday from st. Louis and will
visit homefolks here and at Eleven
point while deciding on location.
We are especially indebted to the
holland correspondents this week fol
their excellent letter, accompanied as
II was by sack of delicious apples
Have your batteries examined often
II will cost you nothing and will save
you needless expense. Sallee Brothers
Service Station.
Boyce Franks, editor Of the limbo
den Journal and Curt Wells were oveI
from lmboden Tuesday en- route tC
/, Walnut Ridge to attend baseball
game.
Miss Ouida Blankenship, who has
been attending the Conservatory of
Music at Cincinnatti, Ohio, the past
year, returned to her home here We'd
nesday.
Standard Oil Products lead the
world. Jones Bros, "Childs Bros,
"Baltz Hardware, Turner's Garage
and "Sallee Bros. Service Station" sell
them.
Miss Mary Rogers was visiting rela.
tives in Walnut Ridge first Of the week
She was accompanied home by her
cousin, Miss Willie Birdnow, of Chat.
fee, Mo.
Fayette Pratt of Ingram. Randolph
county, spent a day or two during the
week in Hardy with his brother, w
a. Pratt He has been attending a
business college i'm Springfield, Mo-,
and was on his return home-Hardy
Herald.
This is Root Beer weather. Try
one of ours. Johnston's Drug Store.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
Local and Personal

Pierce's oil truck covered Randolph
county first.
Fly Powder, Mosquito Lotions, etc,
at JohnstOn's.
Firestone Tires are good tires. Sal
lee Bros. sell them.
Henry Sparlin is a new subscriber
on our Dalton list.
W. ]. and Paul DeClerk left Wednes-
day for an overland trip TO Hartman.
Max Seymour Of Reyno was looking
after business in Pocahontas Monday.
Bathing season is here See our line
of suits and caps. Johnston Drug Co,
NJ. L. Williams Of Rock Road was a
pleasant caller at this Office wednes-
day.
The Pierce Petroleum Corp. has
served you for 20 years. Why not
now?
f. Il. Robinson and little son, Jim
HE, are visiting in Poplar Bluff this
week.
Abe Alperin and family were visit
ing with relatives in Manila first of
the week.
Miss Orleen Holt of Biggers was
visiting friends here Tuesday and Wed.
nesday.
Free Air, Free Water and Free Bat
terry Service. sallee Brothers Service
Station.
Miss Arab Tyler Of Biggers is a
guest of Miss Anna Bell SHUTTLE here
this week.
Joe Kolley and Charley Gaines mo-
tored to st. Louis last week, return
ing Sunday night.
Miss Lucille Shells returned last
week TO her home at Earle after a
visit with friends here.
Mrs. c. T.. SHUTTLE was in Cotton
Plant ON business for the Eastern Star
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. A. e. Martin returned home
Monday after a visit with relatives
at Memphis and Little Rock,
Miss Francis Mirer'of Bmtyn, Tenn,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Gladys
Shannon, here this week.
A. II. Swindle and wife and Curt
ngraml and wife of Maynard were
visiting in Pocahontas Tuesday.
Pierce Petroleum Corp. has its head
quarters i'm Little Rock, Arkansas.
Keep Arkansas money in Arkansas.
J. G. Slayton and family attended
a surprise supper at the home Of Mr.
McIntire at shannon Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Sallee and the
twins left Monday for an overland
trip to Greenville, Mo, for visit with
relatives.
You are entitled to a rebate on gas
and oils used for industrial purposes.
We have the blanks and Will assist
you in getting this refund. Notary
Public in our Office. Sallee Brothers
Service Station.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04

Il. Il. Goodell has started silver
fox farm in Stone county. He bought
a lot Of cheap land, invested $500 in
a pair of the animals and confidently
expects TO begin reaping a silver har-
vest in a few years. Silver fox pelts
bring from $1,000 up.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-04
w. M. S. To Meet

The regular meeting Of the w. NJ.
S. viii be held at the home of Mrs. f.
M. Greer next Tuesday afternoon at
2:SO.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22
Fl. WAYNE'S SPLEA
FOR POSTOFF|CE
FRETSFAIRF FIELD
Only One Way to Write Bill
Giving 144 Other Cities
New Buildings Also,
BY c. A. RANDAU
Times STAFF Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 22.-Usually
obtaining a million dollar postoffice
appropriation from Congress suffices
to insure a Congressman of reelection
Congressman Louis w. Fairfield, of
the Twelfth Indiana District has a
more difficult problem. Unless he can
get Congress to appropriate money for
144 new Federal buildings and post
Offices he can't get it to spend a
million for a new Federal building at
Ft Wayne.
He has introduced a measure that
appropriates from $4,000 for post
offices at Camden, Ark, and OF
tawa, Ill. to $2,0OO.OOO for massive
structures at Albany. N. Y, and Hart
ford, Conn, every State in the Union
would get something out of Fairfeld's S
bill
Two years ago treasury and post
office officials agreed that 144 cities
needed better Federal office facilities.
Included in the list was a million
dollar building for Ft. Wayne.
Congress turned a deaf ear to the
pleas for more buildings, and the
representative from the Twelfth In
diana District. who is said to fear the
anger of the voters II he doesn't get
the million dollaA building. sat upon
the idea Of getting the support of the
Congressman from the 144 cities all
united in support Of one bill.
Chairman Langley. Republican,
Kentucky. chairman Of the buildings
committee to which the bill has been
referred. however. says there is no
chance TO get favorable committee
action on 1t.
Planning to get $50 Congressman to
sign q petition discharging the COM
mittee from further consideration. He
is none too optimistic over the prop
osition.
Indiana cities other than Fl. Wayne
affected by the measure are Terre
Hnute, SASS 900; Hammond, 5000, 900;
Kokomo, Ss5 900; Logansport, 1926, 900;
Muncie, $4,000; Vincennes, s150,OO0,
and South Bend. 1915, 900.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22
DEMOCRATS DEFER
WEEKLY MEETINGS
No Decision Reached on Con-
vention Sergeant-at-ArmS

Subcommittee of the Democratic
State committee arranging for the
State convention will not meet this
week, Walter Chambers, Democratic
State chairman, announced today.
The committee reached no agree
ment on a serbeant-at-arms after an
all-day session last week. 1t is said
whoever is named rgeant-at- arms
Will not name his own assistants. The
State districts will each name two.
The subcommittee Will name assist
ants to the ushers. 7oorkeepers and
secretary.
Fred Van Nuys has been named
temporary chairman Of the convention
and John S McFadden, Rockville,
permanent chairman.
Tom Taggart. State Democratic
boss, was to be in Indianapolis today
for conferences with State committee
members and gubernatorial candi-
dates.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22
SIXTEEN ARRA|GNED
|. IN CRIMINAL COURT
All But One Enter Pleas of
Not Guilty,

Sixteen persons were arraigned in
criminal court today by Judge James
A. Collins, and pleas Of not guilty
were entered by all but one.
Those arraighed: Leroy Allen, 1876 II
n. Senate Ave, entering a house to.
commit a felony and petit larceny
Henry Whitlock, 43S w. North ST.,
assault with felonius intent; Otto
Johnson, 53115 Indiana Ave, violating
liquor laws; Pete Smith, 6521s Blake
St, violating liquor laws; Albert John
son. 3007 Hovey St, petit larceny,
Arthur Bailey, burglary and grand
larceny; Virgil Gilbert and Firman
Grype, F't Benjamin Harrison, burg
larry and grand larceny; Wilbur Robin
son, Plaza hotel, grand larceny; VIII
liam Payton, 2345 Baltimore St, and
BurI Charleston. grand larceny-Pay-
ton is also charged with issuing
fraudulent checks-Hopper Jackson,
Nolan Morris, Niles Eaton and Ber-
nice Miesel, Greenfield, robbery and
grand larceny. and Milton Pingham,
bigamy.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22
SUICIDE NOTE IS
BELIEVED HOAX
Father of Five Indicates He
Has Taken Own Life,

Police today declared they believed
a note to his wife and children. living
at 941 s. Harding St, written by
Ernest S'eigman, 81, indicating he haG
committed suicide, was a hoax.
Officers received a telephone call
that a man had jumped from freight
train on the Kingan & Co bridge into
White River They found a coat on
the west bank to which this note was
pinned:
Il am going to he'll, so good-by, dear
wife and kids. Ernest Seigman. Give
this pin to Bud"
When Sergeant Allison read the
note to the wife and five children there
was no evidence Of grief.
Mrs. Seigman said her husband had
been ordered in Juvenile Court to pay
s12 a week to support the family and
to stay away from the house. Mon
day night she said. Seigman battered
down the back door and beat her. She
and the childran fled to a neighhor S
home. she said.
Police dragged the river, despite be
lief Seigman is alive.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22
APPRAISAL EXPERT
. SETS WATER VALUE
AT S24,360,358
Injunction Case Hearing Gets
Under Way in Federal
Court.

William J. Hagenah, Chicago, ex-
pert appraisal engineer, today declared
the present valuation of the Indian
apols Water Company is s24, $50, ,35S.
Hagenah is an expert witness in the
company's injunction suit in Federal
Court to restrain the public service
commission from interfering with
higher rates than those established by
the commission last November on a
valuation of S15, ,260, 400.
Hagenah said he based his figures
on the reproduction costs Of the COM
pany's physical assets at the average
price level OF labor and material for
the past three years.
Taylor Z. Groninger, city corpora
ton counsel, representing the city as
co-defendant with the public service
commission. seeks to have the valu-
alton set at 100000
Hagenah was the first witness for
the plaintiffs, after Groninger and
Albert Baker. attorney for the water
company. had presented opening
statements.
He also gave figures based on re-
production costs less depreciation for
five and ten-year periods preceding
Dec. 81. 1923.
The figure based on the five-year
average was S25. 5.SS7.7s9 and on the
ten-year-period it was 522.359.354.
He also testified the total actual cost
of the company's physical assets, plus
15 per cent overhead, plus a 81 1885,
54s appreciation in land values. plus
a S235, 900 working capital. plus S4.-
222. 1928 deficit suffered between 1870
and 1923, was s17,194.1 .156.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22
BANOF BONDSMEN
UPHELD BY COURT
Superior Judge Refuses to Re-
inState 0uSted Men.

Action of City Judge Delbert o. Will
meth IN barring twenty-five alleged
professional bondsmen from signing
bonds In city court was upheld today
by Superior Judge r. j. Moll
Judge Moll dissolved ten pOrary
injunction granted ELI Gmil. one Of
the twenty-five, and refused pelma-
nent injunction to prevent Judge vii
meth from carrying out his order
Judge Moll ruled that a bond Is a
contract and that there is no statute
compelling entrance into a contract
which would require Judge Wilmeth
TO recognize bonds Of the plaintiffs.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22
TWO BROTHERS ARE HELD

Albert Pratt, 321 N. Liberty ST., is
held under $1,000 bond following his
arrest by Patrolman Caldwell in an
alley near Delaware and New York
SITS. early today with a truck load of
clothing, tobacco, cartridges and other
merchandise. His brother. Oscar Pratt,
also is held.
Police are investigating robbery of
a store on the Shelbyville Rd.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22

'tips'). That is a most wasteful
practice, according to the lawmak-
ers of 1891, the time Of the gas
boom.
Since Indiana has little natural
gas, officials are not much worried
about enforcement of this law.
There are numerous others-one
providing for payment Of county
bridges by tolls; another, relating
to obstruction Of navigation on
canals by driving an animal along
the towpath or BERNIE.
They are not enforced. Some Of
them mean nothing in this modern
age.
But. if you disobey any Of them,
you are not a law-abiding citizen.
Think it over-but don't lose
sleep over the possibility of arrest.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-04-22

which stand on the statute books
just because they never have been
repealed or no new ones have been
passed to supersede them.
For instance, Charles Kettle
borough, director OF the legisla-
tive reference bureau at the State
house. found that it is unlawful
to pick cranberries between May
and Sept. Is on public lands.
Another law barking back to
days when the State was new
gives warning that whoever ma
liciously alters or defaces the
mark or brand" on any domestic
animal shall be- subject to fine of
$40 to $500 and six months i'm
prisonment
We Obey This One
Oh. yes, then there's one pro
hibiung use of natural gas in
fiambeau lights lights without