davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
SNUB POLLARD
TOPS PALACE BILL

Snub Pollard, formerly one of the
chief drawing cards of the motion
picture world whose comedies have
revealed him to movie fans as the
King Of fun is now in vaudeville and
appears in person at the Palace
theater in sketch, Say Uncle"
the first half of next week.
Test Dalton, an indianapolis
man, wrote the act, producing it as
a tabloid Of his play, known as
Uncle John"
The lines offer Snub all the OPP
portunity that is needed to exhibit
his comedy arts. This silk hat
comedian with the individualistic
moustache, and battered shoes is as
sisted by Archie F'ou1k. w. M. Bells,
and Jean Paul, inducements to
laughter.
The bill includes:
MEET THE PRINCE" - A
Turn to Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
At Capitol

All next week. the Capitol will
present a war film showing Indiana
boys in action during the World
Wan. \
A war veteran will lecture during
the unfolding of the picture. The
picture will be shown twice daily,
at 2:30 and $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
lARIETY BILLS
TO BE FILLED
WITH big ACTS
@HoIiday Week Programs to
Make Strong Bid for
Favor.

Harry NJ. Snodgrass, popular ra-
do artist and known as 1.-The King
OF the Worries" will head the bill to
be seen at 3. f. Keith's, starting
Sunday matinee.
With Snodgrass Is j. M. Witten,
the prize-wlnning announcer from
Station WOS, Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr. Snodgrass-is a pianist who plays
with absolute disregard of technique,
and this independence Of musical
theory is responsible for the favor he
has incurred. His music is a mass
of moods originally interpreted
Snodgrass broadcast from Station
WOS, Jefferson City, Mo, and his
stage setting is a faithful reproduc-
ton Of the radiophone room in the
dome Of the State Capitol at Jeffer
son City.
The bill will include:
GLADYS CLARK AND HENRY
BERGMAN-Have not been seen To-
cally for some time. With the as
sistance of Margaret Huffman they
will offer a vaudevilleized musical
comedy by Joe Browning called
seminary MARY.
BEN RYAN AND HARRIET LEE
-Keith-Albee funsters will be seen
i. ir their comedy connection, zone
j and Won Is To-" 1t includes COM
edy, songs and patter.
EVANGELINE AND KATHLEEN
MURRAY-Known to vaudeville
fans as the Murray Girls, have a
pleasing singing act which they de-
scribe as Songs" Their ability to
put song numbers across, which is
always acceptable in the two,a-day,
has made them big favorites.
THE THOMAS TROUPE-FTve in
number will contribute IAN Aero
batic Revue of 1926" The revue in
Guides singing. chatter and some
novel acrobatic stunts.
THE ZELDA BROTHERS - In
Unique Aerial Frolics,' offer skill
coupled with eccentric comedy.
/BRYAN AND F'AIRCHILD-With
LYNN BURNS will offer a novel
terpsichorean act called billboard
Steps" An unique feature of the
act is the stage setting, which repre-
sents a huge billboard from Wh1ch
the dancers emerge to do their stuff.
The bill will include a Hal Roach
comedy introducing "Our Gang" in
a two-reel screamfest called "One
Wild Ride" A broken-down, en-
gineless f1ivver provides the means
of locomotion. The nathe News,
Topics and Fables will !, shown also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Play Reading

The outstanding dramatic
success OF the New York stage,
1.-THE Vortex" by Novel Cow
ard, will be the play read by
the play reading committee of
the Little Theatre Society of
Indiana Tuesday night at the
Cropsey auditorium at the pub
lie library.
The reading will be held I'M
der the direction Of Mrs. Eu-
gene Fife. On Dec. Miss
Frances Beik will have charge
of the reading when David Be-
lasco's MARY, Mary, Quite
Contrary" will be read.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

who swelter under African sun to
get rubber for civilization that scored
the point for white Cargo"
1t may have been any one of a
dozen reasons, but the fact remains
that this play, first offered timidly
in a by-way theater to determine its
value as drama, and with no idea
of sensationalism, has become firmly
established as one of the most profit
able ventures Of the present decade.
In support of Gordon, Carroll
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
ED WYNN BOOKED
HERE FOR ONE WEEK

A. l.. Erlanger is sending Ed
Wynn 1.-The Perfect Fool in his new
musical play, 1.-THE Grab Bag" in
two acts and fifteen gloom chasing
scenes to English's week of Dec. q.
following his long Chicago engage
ment.
The local engagement is for, and
the same organization that appeared
with Wynn all last year at the Globe
Theater New York, is promised.
Julian Mitchell staged "The Grab
Bag" and the comedian-star himself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
Ed Wynn viii Bring His
Big Revue to
Town.

is responsible for the book music and
lyrics.
Prominent in the cast are Eva
Shirley. Doree Leslie. Fern Rogers,
Ormonde Sisters. the La Grohs. War
ner r. Gault. Shaw and Lee, Aileen
Hamilton, Earl and Bell, Joseph
Schrode. Edward Fields. Florence
Parker the Eight Volga Boys and a
large singing and dancing chorus OF
girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21

has assembled a cast in keeping
with the Importance of the engage
ment. 1t includes Wallis Clark.
Frederick Forester. James C. Car
roll, B. N. levin and Chief White
Hawk, a native player.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-21
ROUNDING ROUND
THEATERS y VIII H1 wz1TE n
! in this city.

TRONG language plays have been few and far between
- in this city.
The coming of white Cargo and Ladies of the Eve
ning'' to Engishs paves the way for reflection.
Three of the strong language plays have including
Ladies of the Evening - What Price Glory They
Knew What They Wanted
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

py music. Altogether, the affair was
one Of the most enjoyable of the in
formal school events thus far this
season.
No school will be held from the
23d to the 27th, inclusive, as Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of that week
the Northern Arizona Teachers insti-
tute will be held in Flagstaff, and
Thursday is Thanksgiving day.
r. G. Stevenson, who has been suf-
fering for week with a severe cold
left Friday night, with Mrs. Steven
son, for Phoenix, in the hope that the
lower altitude might afford relief. He
returned Sunday evening and was
able to resume his duties at the school
Monday.
The school pianos were this week
tuned by Erwin VanDyke, noted piano
tuner, who now has headquarters in
Tucson. Mr.. VanDyke makes semi
annual trips through Arizona, and has
been taking care of the school pianos
for some time.
Several new typewriters have been
installed by the school board recently.
About thirty-five high school pupils
are taking some subject Of the COM
mercial course. Miss Bess Alcorn is
the capable teacher in this depart
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

There" and Keep the Home Fires
Burning"
Pete Campbell gave an able inter-
probation of the beautiful "Cradle
Song" by Fritz Kreisler, followed by
"Boy of Nine" in which Mrs. Wells
joined in the chorus.
Following this, the school sang
f" America, the Beautiful" and bene-
diction was pronounced by Rev. White.
AS an appreciation Of the splendid
work Of the football team, the high
school students and the faculty were
joint hosts to the team in a lively
dancing party held Friday evening at
the parish house. During the entire
evening the football motif was en-
phasized. The programs, made by
the Juniors, were miniature footballs,
and dances were named different foot
ball terms. Beginning with the "Kick-
off" and running through the gamut
Of Forward Pass" "Scrimmage,
Tackle Ga tag dance), Safety"
signals" and Touchdown" the affair
was one of unqualified merriment. The
hall was decorted with the high school
colors, orange and black, the clever
work of the freshmen Refreshments
were served by the sophomores and
the seniors. while the Gate City or
chestra were responsible for the pep
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

day between our boys and the Pres
colt High at Prescott, resulted in a
score of 80 to 10, in favor of the
Prescott team. Our boys played hard
and were game to the finish, but they
we're outclassed in size.
The Armistice day program held on
che morning of November 18th, under
the direction~of Miss Bernice <Haw-
lxifs, at the school auditorium was
ably presented and much enjoyed by
all. After the singing Of America
by the entire school, Rev. White led
in prayer Miss Margaretta Way
read ~At the Peace Table," by Edgar
Guest, and Miss Charlotte Stevenson
read '.In Flanders Fields" This was
followed by musical setting of the
same poem, the music Of which was
composed by Mrs. Harold Greene,
sung by Mrs. F. E. Wells. As an en-
core Mrs. Wells sang another Of Mrs.
Greene's compositions, another poem
of the war, 81 Have a Rendezvous
With Death" the words by Alan See
gar. Both of these numbers received
hearty applause. Miss Vida Ross
then gave a mastery reading of 'The
Red Retreat" by Robert Service. The
sixth grade spiritedly sang a group
of songs under Miss Hawkins leader,
ship, "The. Long, Long Trail, 'FOver
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

A magnificent big Six-beautiful, power
full, substantial -.
'sAn ensemble of spectacular bea,aty''-
this description, or its equivalent, you
will hear applied, everywhere, 70 this
impressive Overland Six. For here is
luxury and richness. Here is dignityand
comfort. And here is beauty such as
has never before been seen in q popular
priced automobile! =.
A netv definition If comfort--Open the
door. Step in. Note the sbaciousness
of it. Leg>room and elbow-room in
abundance FOR 5 ampiy-proportioned
people.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
BOSTON WOOL MARKER

The situation in the raw wool mar
ket has not greatly changed during
the past seven days, though values
are slowly strengthening, and mill
buyers are beginning to take more
notice of the depleted stocks of do
mestic sorts. Australian markets
continue to advance, with England
and America buying in Melbourne,
and England and the continent in
Sydney. Selection is improving,
though the best New England and
southern district woods will not be Of
fered until January. River Plate
markets are also stronger, though Of
ferings Of Montivedeo woods, those
most desired here, have been small to
date. Eastern buyers are trying to
pick up stray clips still unsold in the
west, but it is difficult for buyers and
growers to get together, owing to the
high prices demanded by the latter.
Higher prices are noted for certain
grades of wool, also for fine yarns,
though recent sales have been made
within the range Of previous asking
prices. The goods trade shows little
change manufacturers still maintain
ing the policy of covering only what
orders are actually in hand.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

School Notes
The football game played Armistice
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

"An Engineering Masterpiece" "A full
3S>horsepower to call upon-lightning
pickup-unbeatables stamina :. -. "Per-
formance beyond my greatest expecta-
tons =. "47oO miles and not dollar
spent for anything but oil and gas =
Expressions such as these tell the story
of this engine better than we can! ;.
One piece windshield ). !. efficient
windshield wiper Sun Visor =.
Legal hcadlamps Fisk full size
balloon tires. Long, dexiple Chrome
Vanadiurn Springs especially built for
balloon tire equipment at $695,
s..iscar stands absolutely alone in vaI;sc!
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
WILLIAMS DOINCS
PROMINENT RANcHER DIES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. = .

Tom Moss, owner of the Heart IL
cattle ranch eight miles north of Will
liamS, and resident here for over Ia
years, died on the 18th from a dis
ease technically called aneurysm of
the aorta, that is, hemorrage of the
large artery in his neck. He was about
48 years of age. While not in good
health for some time, his condition
had not been considered dangerous.
Besides his widow and two children of
this city, he is survived by brother,
George Moss, in the employ of the
Santa Fe at Winslow, and brother,
Jack Moss, residing at Big Springs,
Texas.
The body was shipped Saturday to
Mr.. Moss, old home at Ranger, Texas.
Miss Edith England, sister of Mrs.
Moss, accompanied the bereaved
widow on the sad journey. Jack Moss
viii join them at Big Springs, en-
route to Ranger.
Mr.. Moss was we'll and favorably
known in Williams and the bereaved
family have the sincere sympathy of
the entire community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Ray and
daughter Neva left Thursday for the
southern part Of the state. They
planned to attend the fair and to tour
the southern part of the state before
returning home.
At a special meeting of the Woman S
club held Thursday at the M. E. Sun
day school room, it was decided not to
give the joint supper and dance with
the bazaar, but to join in with the So
cieties of the various churches in one
bazaar, if the churches so wished.
The weekly meeting of the Rotary
club for Thursday, the 18th, was held
in the White Grotto restaurant, as the
M. E. Sunday school room, formerly
occupied by the Rotarians, is being
remodeled and enlarged. r, J. Hook
was chairman of the day, his topic
being Rotary and his. speakers E.
j. Nordyke and F. e. Wells. The Gate
City orchestra furnished special music
for the occasion Ralph Kirby, rep
resenting retail groceries, and the
Rev. S. W. White, representing the
ministry, were elected members. Ten
tative plans were laid for a ladies'
night, to be held in the near future,
and the club voted to accept the invi-
tation Of the Prescott Rotary for an
inter-city meet to be held at Prescott
Friday, December 18th, the local club
to furnish the program. The Messrs.
Harold Greene, Lilo Perrin and Wilson
Hayward were visitors of the day.
st. Margaret's Guild met Thursday
afternoon at the parish house to sew
for their bazaar The ladies of St.
Joseph's Altar society met at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Kimball the same
afternoon, also sewing for the cap
and apron sale they hope to hold dur
ing the month of November.
Austin Num-, of Perkinsville, spent
the weekend in Prescott.
Lilo M. Perrin and Wilson Hayward
motored to Phoenix Saturday on busi-
ness.
J. " Edwards returned Sunday
from a five weeks vacation spent in
Los Angeles and other coast cities.
Mrs. Edwards and daughter Edna will
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

consent. All persons to whom the un-
dersigned are indebted should present
their claims to Carl G. Mayhew at
Flagstaff, Coconino County, Arizona.
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this
End day of November, 1925.
CARL G. MAYHEM.
J. G. LOWREY,
11-13f3t
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
DISSOLUTION OF COPART-
NEP SHIP

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore
existing under the name and style Of
the Lowrey & Mayhew, at Gap, Arr
7ona, is this day dissolved by mutual
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20
"In all the qvorld no Vdlue like this

-. full.size 5-passenger Sedan, with
leg-room and elbow-room galore for 5
full ll-growa people
-. Iight-car classic with 81 modern
big.car features
:. Priced at only $595!
Estrc Big Dcors--extra wide -.
More than 20 square feet Of sotndoeu space
longer, deeper windows mean tnob-
structed vision for evcrybcdy-.
Very latest one ticce Wiadshicld--easicr
TO clean and to keep clean -.
NesU Co.Ul VcusiEasor--a modern big,car
comfort. You will find it in the most
expensive automobiles
30 inches more spTtngbasc on 1oo-inch
whcelbase, because of patented TRI-
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-20

Get your Job Printing at The Sun
office.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
WYATT SCHOOL HOUSE
(ToO late for last week.

(ToO late for last week.)
School is progressing nicely with
Miss Edna Evans as teacher.
Mrs. Hills Wyatt is recovering after
a two weeks illness with the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Purdy visited
Mrs. Purdy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hills Wyatt, Friday night and Satur-
day.
Hills Wyatt and son, Luther, and
J. Il. Purdy of Hoxie had business in
Ravenden Springs Saturday.
Tie Hauling is the order of the day
hire.
Mrs. Clara Phillips spent Saturday
evening with Mrs. Hills Wyatt.
Mrs. Mary Davis spent last Saturday
with Mrs. Floyd Eaton.
Mrs. Lottie Kuhn spent last Friday
evening with Mrs. Hills Wyatt.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
A[IDDLEBROOK

Several from this place attended
the funeral of Mrs. Lille Bell at Doni-
phan Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Hamm is sick at this
writing. She has pneumonia.
Bud Jones and family visited Alvin
Shaver's Saturday and Sunday.
Scott Crotts went home with S. l..
Johnston over at Sikeston where he
will try to secure singing school
NJ. J. Pace and wife and Il. l.. Baker
and wife mOtorcd over to holland sun
day.
Gilbert Hagood was down Sunday
and spent the day with his folks.
]. W. Burrow and family were visit
ing friends at this place Sunday.
Dee Johnston and family were visit
ing ]. Il. Iohnson's Sunday.
Health isn't very good at this writ
ing. Most everybody complaining from
some ailment.
MIS. y. j. VIII Culnc UP " Cdii vi
relatives here Sunday.
Rufus Patterson of Doniphan served
hot lunches at the S. l.. Johnston sale
Thursday.
A. Il. Swindle is very sick at this
writing with the flu
Dee Waldron bought a good team of
mules at S. l.. Johnston's sale. Sup
pose he is going to try to raise some
cotton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

able on the people who got caught in
the rain. Quite crowd stopped at
f, NJ. Clark's and had to stay until
late hour. 4
There will be prayer meeting at
Mrs. Ella Watson's next Friday night.
Everybody is invited to come and take
part.
Mrs. F. NJ. Clark is able to be up
some at this writing. She has had
spell of something like the flu.
Miss Lena LunsfOrd spent Saturday
night with Mrs. Dick Cantwell.
Arnold was the guest of Cliff Gleg-
horn Saturday night.
Elmer Vines spent Saturday night
with Arlie Watson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

We have big stock of good service
able tires all standard makes. We are
selling at 5000 each, including inner tube.
Others ask you $1,000 for the casing alone.
Let us furnish your tires.
Also Federal and Goodyear Balloons,
cheaper than others sell them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
ADJUSTMENT PLAN FOR
METHODIST CENTENARY

Rev. G. Il. Gray of Pocahontas, local
adiustor for Methodist churches at
Pocahontas, Maynard, Oak Grove
Clearview and Success, has received
the following plan of adjustment from
Rev. J. f. Simmons, Conference Fled
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
INGRAM

Rev. J. A. Allison preached at Yer
non last Sunday.
c. l.. Massey and wife Of Hamil att
tended church at Vernon last Sunday.
James Early, ST., and wife visited at
Andrew Early's near Vernon last Sun
day.
County Agent Smith supervised the
building Of some terraces on S. A.
Shayer's farm last Tuesday.
We learn that Ben Johnston Of POca-
hontas has bought one of the farms
belonging to the estate of the late Bill
lie Spikes.
James Early and wife and little
daughter, Pearl, had business at Poca-
hontas lat Monday.
Paul Spikes of PocahOntas spent
last week end with his friend, Athol
Early, near Vernon.
Mrs Rayburn Long enjoyed a visit
from her sister, Miss Pulliam, of Burr,
Mo-, last week.
Rufe Shipman and j. L. Pratt were
calling on $. A. Shaver last Sunday
afternoon.
Rich Gross of Attica was calling on
DR.. Startling last Sunday afternoon.
+. Il. Throgmorton underwent an
operation at a hospital last Saturday
and is reported to be getting along nice
ly.
j. l.. Pratt has bought a house and
lot in PocahOntas and he and his moth
er will move there in the near future
The Pratts are real nice people and
their many friends regret to have them
leave our community.
Boza Cook, the broncho buster Of
Elevenpoint, was on our streets last
Friday and gave us short talk on
training o'pOssum dogs and smoking
Prince Albert.
j. l.. Condict informs us that he will
have his grist mill ready in few
days and he expects to make good
meal and give a square deal.
We regret to learn that our good
friend, Cola Jackson. of Hamil, lost
his house and contents by fire on We'd
nesday night, Feb. 18th.
Lots Of our farmers are breaking
land for cotton. We fear our farmers
will raise all cotton and little or no
feed this time, but raising cotton is like
smoking Prince Albert and drinking
Pilgrim coffee, it's darned hard to
quit
We are not worrying much about the
city stock law. In fact it makes us
feel proud when we drive in to POca-
hOntas and can take our team out and
feed them and not have bunch of old
horses and cows ready to pull our feed
out of the wagon and have bunch of
hogs ready to root it in the mud. But
il seems to us that If hitching posts
get any scarcer or the wagon yards are
cut any smaller in that town the farm
er will soon be compelled to park his
old wagon somewhere on the road and
hoof it in, or 90 somewhere else to
spend his hard earned spondulix.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
All reported a nice

his 30th birthday. All reported a nice
time.
Erva Buckley and son, Edward, vlsi-
ter her father at Lorine Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linn and daugh-
ter, Jessie, have been visiting relatives
in the hills this week.
Elsie and Eliza Buckley are visiting
In Missouri this week.
Joe Thompson and wife visited at
the home of Geo. Tyler from Friday
until Sunday.
George Tyler and Edward Buckley
are doing some clearing on Ben Browns
place this week.
Gladys l.. Johnson, Eugene Thomp-
son and Edward Buckley took dinner
at the home of Novella Tyer Sunday.
Wesley White visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Rob White Monday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
WHITE
(Too late for last week. }

(Too late for last week.
We are sorry to report the death
of Uncle Dick Cantwell, who died Fri
day evening after long illness of
cancer. The bereaved ones have our
sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs Erwin Clark of Smith
wick visited his parents at this place
from Friday until Sunday.
Prayer meeting at Mrs. Mary Crabbs
Friday night was well attended.
Mrs. Ella Watson spent one evening
last week with Mrs. f. NJ. Clark.
Miss Maize Clark, our Sunday school
secretary. was at Sunday school again
Sunday after an absence on account
of the illness of her mother.
Almer Watson was able to be at Sun
day school last Sunday after a spell of
flu.
Mrs. Essie Landers and children visi-
ted her aunt, Mary Crabb, from Fri
day until Monday.
Several from this place attended
prayer meeting at c. f. Collins near
New Hope Saturday night.
Miss Lucy Erwin spent Friday night
with Miss Mabel Watson.
Mrs. Thompson Erwin and children
visited at Martin Meeks's last Friday
night.
Some of the people from this place
attended church at Corning Saturday
night.
A carload of people from Corning
attended Sunday school here Sunday.
We are glad to have them with us.
Sunday school was well attended
Sunday evening though it was disagree
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
LONE OAK
CTco late for last week.

(TOo late for last week.
Sunday school was well attended
Ssnday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Linn took dinner
ae the home of Erva Buckley Sunday.
Ghadys L. johnson visited Mabel and
Minnie Tharp Saturday night.
EUgene Thompson and Edward Buck
Bsy visited Bill and Roy Linn Satur-
day Right.
Ms. Clara Abbott and Mrs. 0rto
Sinpson visited Mrs. George Tyler
Tvesiay evening.
Qaite a number of friends gathered
at the home OF Herbert Cooper and
gave him a surprise singing, it being
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19

List your land or other property
with Poeahontas Real Estate and Ex-
change Co. We will sell or exchange
as you may desire.
27-3t. Pace 4 Bennett,
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
Dissolution Notice

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing betwee.
j. T. Davis and Geo. Turner, under the
firm name of Davis & Turner, has been
dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Tur-
ner will continue to handle the Over
land line for J. L. Davis & Son.
2S-2tp. J. L. Davis.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
FoR SALE

Two twenty-three model Fords, in
good repair. viii sell at bargain for
cash or will trade for young stock. w.
L. Mock Jr, Walnut Ridge, Ark, Ri.
2S-2tp
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-19
WANTED

Men to clear 80 acres cut-over land,
$500 per acre. For particulars see
Ira Slayton, IL miles west of Man
son, Ark. West side of Black river
28-2tp