davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON, May 5 Especially D.-Summer
street wool markets were quiet to-
day with no price changes of note to
record. Dealers are encouraged at re-
ports from the continent that prac-
tically all the war stocks of wool
have been exhausted and that from
now on Europe viii have TO rely on
current clips
Evening star., 1924-05-05
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN

NEW YORK, May 5.-The visible
supply of American grain shows the
following changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased 100000.
Corn decreased 1,729,0
Oats decrcas sed l,033, 900.
Rye decreased $4,000.
Earlcy decreased 1SI,ue0.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
w. R. E. STOCK ACTIVE
FACTOR ON CHANGE
Gain of 81 1-2 Cents Per Share
Noted in Local Market
Dealings.
WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT FIRM
Estimated Amount of Tax-Exempt
Securities Outstanding.
BY CHAS. y. SHAEFFER.

Activity in Washington Raiiw,
and Electric preferred stock. with
resultant net gain of S712 cents J..
share, was the outstanding featu.
of trade on the local exchange tn
morning. The issue was nrmer
the opening of trade, selling at IS
and moving fractionaIy upward
"A. at which price total Of 135 shar.
changed hands
The attractiveness Of this securI.
both from the viewpoint of safety q
of yield, was responsible for the da
activity. Its element Of SpeCulatj,
dividend of s. per share, irrespc"f.
of the earnings Of the Compan
While this rate is on its n&r value d.
800, the yield is considerably in e..
cess Of this amount. When boIZ
at the present market level the i~s.
pays approximately 6.G6 per cent .
the investment. Moreover, it Is o..
cmpt from District Of COlumbia
tangible tax of y of ! per cent, VT t.,
produces q yield equivalent to Z.
per cent, in contrast with funds
vested in bond or stock of fcre -
corporation.
Showing of Gas Light Companic>.
Washington Gas Light stock
firm at its prevailing level, 40, as r..
Riggs National Bank at 2S9. Ff0.
shares Of Merchants Bank and TrI.
Company sold at 100, and Nation.
Mortgage and Investment prefer
moved upward to S = on sales of ~
shares Norfolk and Washing.
Steamboat sold at 215
Georgetown Gas SIS were strong q.
in active demand at S712. easing
hg1 int hA mi fTg4l
$1,000 at S8.
Tax-ENempt Securities.
The estimated amount of WH,.
taX-exempt securities outstanding
March 81, 1924. totaled S15,1s6, ,000.a"
Of which $3.50 100000 are held in 1.
Treasury or in the sinking fund. Ill
Treasury Department has announcs'
OF these. S2.294, 100000 are Cnit.
States government securities.
Since issuing the estimate for j.
cember 81. 1928, of $l4SSJ. 100000 a.
method Of striking an estimate na
been revised, and as q result both u
gross amount Of securities OutstauG
ing and the amount held in SInkIn
funds have been substantially m
creased, but the net amount outstanl
ing for the normal gross has be-
changed but slightly.
The quarterly report Of the Amer
can Telephone and Telegraph Con
pany shows an operating income d
&7.SSS.324. d decline of S334,45O fro.
the corresponding quarter last yea
The gross income was SlS,543,29l
gain OF S5S8,21S.
Railway Freight Figures.
The railroads on April % had g.
S22 surplus freight cars in Eoou D
pair. according to reports filed
day by the carriers with the car ss-s
ice division of the American ka
way Association.
This was an increase Of 1851 cag
over the number reported on APT
IA. at which time there were 3o5,2Sl
OF the total number on April =
lS9, 500 were surplus coal cars, q
increase. compared with April ID. q
$3.50, while there were also 9S,s'
surplus box cars, or an increase
6,S6S within the same period.
Surplus refrigerator cars on APP
% totaIed 9436, an increase With
approximately week of 1867. Sur
plus stock cars totaled 17,465, or
decrease Of 1884 compared with IL
number on April Il.
Reports showed virtually no @.
shortage on April 80.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May Bar silver,
64A; Mexican dollars, 49.
LONDON, May 5.-Bar silver, 33d
per ounce. Money. 1 Is per cent. Dis
count rates short bills, 2Ba3 per cent
three months bills, 3a3 1-16 per cent.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
BOND MARKET FIRM,
FEW PRICE CHANGES
No Tendency Shown, Except in
Special Gases, to Bid Up
Quotations.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch TO The Star


Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, May o. Generally
firm prices marked the course of bond
trading today, except, however, in
a few special cases, there was no
tendency to bid up quotations. The
old ~ per cent liberties were a lit
tie higher. High grade industrials
such as United States Steel sinking
fund SIS, Niagara Falls Power SIS
and American Telephone and Tele-
graph debenture 5 us were practical
ly unchanged. The first mortgage
rails were about steady. Norfolk and
Western As being one of the few to
record advances. The same was true
of the middle and second grade rails
While dealers were confident that
sooner or later genuine investment
demand in response to lower money
would surely appear, they preferred
to await the event before accumulat-
ing any more bonds.
Speculative List DeveIOpments.
There were a few interesting de-
velopments in the speculative list
One of them was the advance of Hud-
son and Manhattan income SIS above
62. Although interest on this issue
is payable only when earned, income
available for such payment during
the calendar year 1928 amounted to
more than per cent, against the
per cent due. Monthly earnings
since that time have shown progress
slVe Improvement over the same pc
riod a year ago. Interboro bonds and
notes all did better and carried along
with them Manhattan Railway As.
Commonwealth Power Corporation 6s
crossed 80 for the first time.
Renewed weakness in Wilson e, co
bonds was the feature among the in
dustrials, the first IS getting down
below 81. while the convertible 6s
and the convertible 7A s touched new
low marks for the year. on the other
hand. there was slight rally in
Pierce-Arrow Ss and in Wickwire
Spencer Steel Is. International Mer-
last week. Speculative rails We're
little changed
Fluctuations In Foreign Group.
In the foreign group the feature
again was the fluctuations in Bolivia
IS. The report was that an additional
iEsue was to be brought out fro,
three to five points above the s.Iling
price of the outstanding borIs. The
other strong foreign bond was also
a South American issue. Brazilian SIS
AT &c they were at new high for
the year. OF European obligations
Jugo-Slav SIS held around so while
French bonds were more or less
irregular.
Today's new issue included $4,000
900 Louisville Gas and Electric : L :
due 1854. at 95$4 to yield SIS per cent
and $3.50, 900 United Power and
Light Corporation Of Kansas S per
cent and 6l2 per cent serial debentur,
notes at prices to yield from 6Ia to 67s
per cent
Evening star., 1924-05-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
(ouotaticns furnished by w. T. Hibbs &

by
NEW YORK, May 5.-Foreign ex-
changes irregular. Quotations Gin
United States dollars): Great Brit
ain, demand, 4.38 sic; cables,
4.3S 9-16; sixty-day bills on banks,
4361-16; France, demand, .0645;
cables. 0646; Italy, demand, .044Sk;
cables, .O449; Belgium, demand,
.0527; cables, .052S; Germany, de-
mand (per trillion), 23&; Holland,
.3739; Norway, 1854; Sweden,
.2642; Denmark, 1881; Switzerland,
1850: Spain, 1885; Greece, .0216;
Poland O0000012; Czechoslovakia,
.0293h: Jugoslavia, .0124&; Austria,
.00O0141s: Rumania, .0052; Argentina,
1900: Brazil. 1144; Toxic, 39B; Mon
treal, 9S7-l6.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
PARIS BOURsE PRICES EASY.

PARIS, May 5.-Prices were easy
on the bourse today Three per cent
rentes, 81 francs 20 centimes. En-
change on London, 67 francs 95 cen
times. Five per cent loan, 60 francs
The dollar was quoted at Is francs
so centimes.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
ASKS 1926. 900 BOND ISSUE.

The Rutland Railroad of Vermont
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today for permission to issue
SS25, 600 in per cent equipment trust
gold notes, with which to purchase
500 box cars.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Provisions were easier in response
to lower quotations on hogk
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. May , (Special) -
Potatoes, white. per 100 pounds, 75a
1.75; 15o-round sacks; 1.25al.65 New
potatoes, barrel. 3.9oaS.o0; bushel.
25a2.50. Sweets and yamS. barrel
250a7.o0; bushel. 1.25a3.50. Aspara-
gus dozen, 3.0oa6.60: beans, buShel
2.5Oa4 90: Lima beans, bushcl. 5.O0a
500; bcets, hundred 500a1O.O0; cab
bage, basket. 1.75a3.00: carrots, hun
dred, 4.00a6.00; celery. crate, 2.75a4.25:
cucumberS, crate, 4.O0a7. 90; eggplants
crate. 250a5.00; kale. buSheI, 20a30;
lettuce. bushel. 2.50ai.00: onions. per
400 pounds, 50a2.00; spring onions,
hundred, 1.O0a1.25; peas, hamper, 25Oa
100: peppers, crate, 1.50a4.50; rad
ishes, basket, 1.0Oa1.5O; spinach.
bushel 75a1.0O: squash, crate, 3.00a
400; tomatoes, crate. 2.50a600
Apples, packed, barrel. 2.ooa5.oO;
grapefruit, box, 1.75a2.75; oranges,
box. 2.50a4.00; strawberries, quart,
25a40.
Settling Prices on Grain.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot,
1.12; No. 2 red winter, garlicky, do
mestic, 1.12H no quotations on No. or
No. red winter, garlicky. No sales.
Corn-Cob, new, 4.25a4.30 per bar
rel for yellow and 4.1oa4.15 per bar
No. corn. spot. S5ss track corn,
yellow, No. 8. 90a91. No sales.
Oats-No. 2 white, 5Sha59; No.
white, new, 57ha5S.
Rye-Nearby, 70aSO: No. rye, spot,
749s
Hay-Receipts, sc tons. The per
centage of good hay in timothy and
clover mixed is small on spot. and the,
market on top grades. of such hay is
firm as quoted. Damaged and spoiled
and low grade hay is still hard to
move and of uncertain value.
atinnS-NO | timothy % 00a
$3.50; No. 2, 27.5Oa2S.O0; No. 3 timothy,
25.00a26.00; No. 1 light clover, mixed,
27.O0a27.50; No. 2 light. 25.00a26.0 90;
No. clover, mixed, 26.50a27.00; No. 2
clover mixed, 23.00a24.00.
Straw-No. ] straight rye, 24.00a
25 90 per ton; No. 1 tangled rye, 1s.00a
1000: No. 1 wheat, 1S.00a1S.50; No. 1
oat 17.00a1S.00.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
DROP IN PRICE OF LEAD.

NEW YORK, May 5.-The American
Smelling and Refining Company today
reduced the price of lead from 100
70 as p-r peund.
Evening star., 1924-05-05
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON. May 5.-Foilowing is a
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here:
Evening star., 1924-05-05

highly civilized Greeks and Ro-
mans with land under cultivation
we're conquered more by malaria than
by decadcncc and barbarians, accord
g.,,,,, - .,-f9pE
Evening star., 1924-05-05

tPartIy extra. tPayable in preferred stock
Dividend rates given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
latest quarterly or halfyearly declarations.
Unless otherwise noted, extra special
dividends are not included.
High. Low Last
Call Money!. 3h 3S 3h
HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 177,100 pm. .421, 800
12m..... 322.S00 2p.m. .514,7 700
Evening star., 1924-05-05

TOTAL SALES (Par VsIue):
IL am. 1928 900 IL noon 395I0OO
lp.m.. 4 100000 2p.m... 6673 600
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
CLEARVIEW

Crops are good in this section of the
county.
Jack Lawrence is on the sick list
this week.
Jack Poindexter visited Duluth Bill
lips Sunday.
Roy Mitchell and wife are visiting
relatives in Missouri.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Mrs Elsie Hart as teacher
Mrs. A. stephens visited Mrs.
Bette Poindexter Tuesday.
Jim Wheeler and wife visited ut
holland Saturday night and Sunday.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely with r. Wheeler as superinten-
dent.
Geo. Poindexter, wife and baby took
dinner with ]. A. stephens and family
Sunday.
f. Il .Cypert and family visited at
the home of J. II. Lawrence Sunday
afternoon.
W. NJ. Mitchell and wife and Lima
Stephens took Sunday dinner at II.
wheeler's.
Our protracted meeting begins Sun
day and extends through next week.
Let MS all attend. We hope it will be
a great success.
Among those who attended Sunday
school at Shiloh Sunday were, Clone
and Lorine Inman and Willie and
Frank Poindexter.
There will be pie supper at Clear
view school house Saturday night,
July 2G. The proceeds will go for
the benefit of the school
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
Lose To DOniphan

The Pocahontas team went TO Doni-
phan Sunday and lost in a thinning
scrap, 4-3. The regular nine was
broken up and four players that Poca
imported for the game failed to stop
the MissOurians. Lincoln was out Of
town on account Of the illness Of his
baby and Howe Of Hoxie filled his
place as catcher. McKnelly of Wal
nut Ridge pitched, Grover Bowers Of
Imboden was at first Mauch of Poplar
Bluff at second, Spikes at short, Traw
at third Peters in left, Davis in CEN
ter and Schoonover in right.
At the end of the ninth the score
was tied, 2-2 Each team scored again
in the twelfth, tying it 3-3. In the
fourteenth, with three men on and two
outs, McKnelly walked Doniphan
batter and the game ended.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
MILL CREEK
40 2tp.

Our school is progressing nicely with
Mrs. Mitt Bennett as teacher.
Bros. Heading and Ellis will begin
a protracted meeting here about the
10th of August.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely and we are making preparations
to have a children's Day program here
about the 18th of August.
The county meeting of the Farmers
Union met at this place last Thursday.
This meeting was one of the best in
a long time. Good talks were made
by Il. c. Blackwell Of Yell county,
Rev. Blackwell Of this place, Wesley
Brown, A. J. Porter and others. The
only changes made in the election of
officers for the coming year were Wes-
ley Brown for secretary, Tom Poe for
doorkeeper and j. W. Frankenberg,
county organizer. The next meteing
will be held at the Petit schoolhouse.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
LUCKY AT IMBODEN
WIN FROM HOXIE
CONTINUED from first page)

Spikes single and came home when
Finley mussed up Lincoln's grounder.
Hoxie scored in the fifth when viii
liams singled to left and went to third
on PENIS double. He came home on
Howe's sacrifice grounder to Hofmann.
Score, Poca 1, Hoxie /.
Poca scored three in the sixth.
Spikes walked and went to second on
passed ball. He went to third when
Lincoln singled and went to second on
the throw in. Peters grounded to
Waygle, who mussed it up and Spikes
went home, Lincoln going to third.
Peters took second and both came home
on Richardson's double to deep center.
Score, Poca 4, Hoxie 1.
Poca scored two more in the seventh,
Davis hit through third and went to
second on Schoonover's sacrifice bunt.
Spikes reached first when Howe fun
bled his grounder. Davis went TO third
and Spikes TO second on a passed ball,
Davis scored on Peters single and
Spikes went home when a pitched ball
went through Null. Score, Poca 9,
Hoxie 1.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
BLODGETT

We are having some fine rains.
Earl Hooper visited Theo and Ray
mond Galemore Sunday.
win Russell and family visited at
the home of Ray Davis Sunday.
Jess seawell and family and Tonic
Linn and family were Sunday guests
Of Tom Davis.
Little Harmon Russell and Gen.
Cantwell have both been real sick but
are reported better.
Arthur Dalton and family Of Doni-
phan, Mo-, are visiting his sister, Mrs.
Charles Holt, at this place.
Alfred Rapert and family and Pal.
mer Taylor and family visited at the
home Of Jonah Galemore Sunday.
Geo. Street and family Of near John.
ston's Chapel are visiting Mrs. Streets
brothers, Pony and Charles Holt, of
this phase
Luther Williams and Mrs. Leslie
Osborn were called to Brockett Ark,
last week on account Of the illness Of
their father.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
HON. w. A. HODGES
Candidate for Congress, Second District.
Newport, Arkansas

,,ison and heavy fine for fleeing the peo-
pIe We don't know what Oldfield got.
OIDFIELD AS A WHIP-Oldfeld has
,ocaived great deal of cheap notority
tbrough the press for being Whip of his
Marty The duty of the Whip is to keep the
doors closed and keep the members in (they
are out in town most of the time) when
there is expected close vote on an important
bill. Most any fifteen year old boy could
take care of that job.
Oldfeld has received some more cheap
notority through the press in the case of the
Chandler Bloom election contest case in New
York for seat in Congress. 0ldfeld was
plaving dirty politics in New York Why
doesn't he do something for Arkansas?
Oldfeld voted against the McNary-
Hugen Agricultural Bill. This bill would
have been of great benefit to the farmers if
il had been made law. This vote shows
that he is not interested in the welfare of
the farmers.
Oldfeld voted against taxing the twenty
two billion dollars of bonds. The rich peo-
pie buy these tax exempt bonds and retire
their capital from taxation. This throws the
burden of taxes on the people who are not
able to buy nonItaXed bonds. This is a
direct vote in favor of Wall Street and the
big bond holders Does this look like Old
field is in sympathy with the common people?
No wonder he is asking the ring politicians
of Washington D. c., and New York to help
him to be reelected on such a record as
this
The cheap literature sent from Wash
ington, D. c., to the press of Arkansas COM
mends Oldfeld for being good Whip and for
playing politics in New York But they did
not show one good thing he had done for the
people of Arkansas In fact, Oldfield seems
to be the candidate of the dirty political
rings of Washington, D. c., and Wall Street,
New York
Now, my friends, if you are interested in
your own welfare, you will go to the polls on
the 18th of August and vote for the candi-
dates who you think will serve you best.
Mr. Oldfeld has been in Congress 16
years, and he has lost all interest in Arkan-
sas. Yours for better times,
w. A. HODGES.
Adv.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
Mrs. N. E. Ruff

Mrs. n. Il. Ruff was born at Toswell,
Tenn. June 10, 1876, died at her home
at Pitman, Ark, July is, 1924, age as
years and one month. Funeral SER
vices were conducted by Ed. Edgar
Pnngle Of Success and Elder Blake
Bell of Pitman, both lifelong friends
Of the deceased Mrs. Ruff was a pio-
neer resident of Randolph county and
leaves a large circle of relatives and
many friends. She was the mother of
J. Il. Pitman, prominent travelling
salesman of Hoxie. Besides her chill
dren, 10 grandchildren survive her.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
WARM SPRINGS

Mrs. w "A. Holt returned Monday
from st. Louis
W. A. Holt is at Pocahontas attend.
ing court this week.
W. A. Holt went to Reyno last Fri
day to take in the picnic.
Miss Coral shinn spent last Friday
night with Miss Alva Holt
Clyde Oakley and wife went to
Doniphan, Mo-, last Tuesday.
Net Phillips Of Little Rock is here
visiting his parents this week.
Our school opened last Monday
Lowell Waldron is our teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Condra of Brakebill
were visiting DR.. Finney and wife Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Dee Bailey Of Manson came up last
Monday to visit his father and mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Lige Bailey.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
EAST MAYNARD

A. S. johnson has purchased a new
Ford car.
Farmers in this section are about up
with their crops.
Miss Irene Chambers is teaching q
select school at Maynard.
Miss Lois Crismon is teaching school
at the Moore school house.
Buel and Miss Beatrice Lofts are
teaching school inClay county.
Ben Greer, a worthy divine, preach
ed at the Methodist church Sunday.
Stewart Hogan went to their school
at Nelson, in Clay county, Saturday.
This writer was sorry to learn os
the death of Aunt Lizzie Ruff of Pit
man.
MISS Una Anspach has returneu
home from an extended visit in Okla.
homa.
Mr.. Howard and family of Fulton,
Ky, are here visiting his sister, Mrs.
p. c. Mock.
James Gupton and family are visit
ing In Kentucky. Miss Lois is teach.
ing in Clay county.
Ralph johnson and wife of ST. Louis
visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
$. Johnson, last week.
Ihe protracted meeting at the
church of Christ will begin the first
sunday in August. Earl McCord Of
Palatka will lead the song services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
NOTICE

There viii be meeting of the Demo
cratic Central Committee of Randolph
county held in the court house in Poca-
hontas on Tuesday, August 9th, 1924
at 1 80 p. m., for the purpose of Sc
lecting judges and clerks to hold the
primary election, determining the posi-
tion of candidates names on the bal
lots and any other business that may
legally come before said meeting.
Il. Dalton,
so II. Chairman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
DIR. VIM. Carrens

DR.. Wm. Carrens of MiddlebroOk.
Ark, aged about 10 years, died at his
home Sunday, July 6, after a linger-
ing illness of several months. He had
one brother, John, of Tulsa, Okla, who
preceded him to the Great Beyond n
few weeks previously. He leaves a
wife, four daughters and one son. The
remains were laid to rest at Sloan,
services being conducted by Rev. Mar
tin and Rev. Miller OF Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
Oldfeld's Record
AS Congressman

The cheap notority given Oldfeld by the
press recently comes from few ring poti-
clans at Washington, D. c. and few in this
District.
They think they have Oldfelds record
covered up and can fool the masses of the
people. Congress is so rotten they don't
want new men elected. They fear another
Tea Pot Dome, or something worse, will be
opened up. They are afraid of their record
as Congressman. The ring politicians in
Washington, d. c., have no right to say who
we shall have for Congressman in Arkansas.
If Oldfield can't stand on his record in Ar
kansas he ought to go down in defeat
OIL IN 0LDFIELD-Oldfeld owned ten
thousand shares in the Pat Marr Oil Corpor-
alton at Ell Dorado Arkansas. This concern
is said to have fieeced the people out of three
or four million dollars 1t is claimed that it
was through the influence of Oldfeld that
great deal of fraudulent stock was sold. Patt
Marr got five year sentence in the Federal
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
Standing of the teams:
Win From ReynO

A mixed team of five regulars and
four second string players went to
Reyno last Friday and won from a
nine recruited from several sections.
Casey Smith, ex-minor league pitcher,
and Ederer, Doniphan catcher, formed
Reyno's battery but they were not very
Schoonover pitched and Rose caught
for Poca, Abbott played first, Hofmann
second, Spikes short, Traw third, Gray
left field Davis center and johnson
right.
The final score at the end of the
ninth was, Poca 4. ReynO 2.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
PEACHES FOR SALE

/ have about one hundred bushels
of Elberta peaches for sale at $1.O0 at
the orchard, on the d. N. Ellis farm
just west of the Masonic cemetery.
VIII be ready for picking next week.
See L. NJ. Walker. 40 2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
PIE SUPPER

There viii be a pie supper at New
Covenant school house, Saturday night,
July 26, 1924. Our weekly literary
program will be rendered on this night.
The proceeds Of the supper will be used
to buy new blackboards, which are
very badly needed. Everybody invited.
Girls bring pies and boys bring well
filed pocket books.
Mrs. j. c. Claude, Teacher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
COMING TO PoCAHoNTAs

DR.. David B. Teen will be at the
Baltz hotel, Monday, July 2S, 1924,
from Z to II o'clock. DR.. Teen will
give examination free for 80 days. He
will be at the above hotel every day
from Z to II, a. M, until further mo-
tice. 90 1tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
Obituary
John 0lin Thompson

Died July Z, 1924, at the age of %
months. A son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Thompson. Besides his parents he
leaves a little sister, four years old.
Buried at Clearview, Bro. Utley and
Bro. Poe conducting the services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25

Summary-Bases on balls, off Will
liams 3; 2-base hits, Penn Peters,
Richardson; double plays, Howe to
Waygle to Gaines, Schoonover to Hof-
mann to Rose; passed balls, Null q;
wild pitches, Williams 1 earned runs,
Hoxie l, POca 2; struck out, by Schoon-
over, IL, by Williams 8; left on base,
Hoxie 3, Poca s.; stolen bases, Davis
2; umpires, Wiley and Sexton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
sTRAYED
Arb.

From pasture at Noland five weeks
ago Friday, a three-year old dark bay
mare. white spot in forehead, 10 hands
high. Information rewarded. Pearl
Barnes. Noland, Ark. so 2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-07-25
PIE SUPPER

There will be a pie supper at Clear
view Saturday night, July 26. The
proceeds will 90 for school purposes.
Everybody is invited to come and
bring a pie. Boys don't forget to bring
your pocket books along.
Lima Stephens,