davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
CHANGES IN TAX
LAWS PROPOSED
State G. of C. win Make
Recommendations.

Recommendations Of tax re-
vision committee of the State Cham
Der Of Commerce will be presented
to the Legislature in the form Of
bills and resolutions, according to
j. E. Frederick, president.
They include: Employment of full
time deputy county assessors; re-
assessment of real property in 1925,
instead Of 1926, and quadreGn Tally
thereafter; review of budget expsndi-
lures by State tax commissioners;
denoui cement of complete home rule
in taxation and opposition to extern
sion Of power to issue municipal
corporation. bonds.
Continuation Of State tax commits
zion; review Of tax. budget expendl-
lures rather than merely the levies,
in cases of appeal; coordination be-
tween State board OF accounts and
the tax board; repeal of Federal es-
tate tax law and application of
budget law and scrutiny of proposed
budgets were favored. Present
enactment Of State income tax was
opposed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Deaths

Howard J. Godfrey Sc. s4s Oakland.
Martha Taylor. s5, 500 W. Fourteenth.
cerebral hemOrrnage.
George Anderson, los, 422 W. Eight
Huids Marie Hendricks. SO. Methodist
Hospital. carcinoma.
George NJ. Wise, 81. city hospital. ar
Richard J. Shaw. e5. 5e41 Broadway
Sarah Marie Cummins. 35. Central Indi-
ana Hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Susannah Miller. 53. city hospital. cere-
bral apoplexy.
:, Charles LIE Roy Justus. s. Methodist
Hospital. pneumonia.
Ethel Hunter.s 80. 1929 Shepard, cirr-
hosts of liver
Martiva Porter, month. city hospital.
Mary <. Bollwine, e5. 24a N. fremont.
critic regurgiation.
Charles Edwin Loucks. So. 113S w.
Thirty Third, chronic parenchyndatous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
IIR7 FIRE IN MOVIE STUDIO
CRIMINAL COURT

Affidavit charging Miss Mabel
Clark, Is, with assault and battery
with intent to kill has been filed in
Criminal Court with Judge James A.
Collins by Claude NJ. Worley, court
investigator. Miss Clark stabbed
Dick Miller, an Indianapolis Times
reporter, Dec. s, while she and Miss
Ora Mullin, who had escaped from
the Indiana Girls School at Cler-
mont, were being brought to head
quarters in the emergency automo-
bile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
POUND IS FULL AGAIN
Owners Surrender Pets Rather Than
Pay License Fee.

Announcement by the, city that POI
lice will arrest those who fail to Oh
tain licenses due Jan. before Jan.
10 has caused the dog pound to be
overcrowded, DR.. Elizabeth Conger,
poundmaster. reported today.
The pound has accommodation for
about 100 dogs. There were 10
there today. Many owners called
the pound wagon and gave up their
pets rather than pay the license fee.
DR.. Conger said there are SOME
splendid dogs in the lot. which any
one may obtain by paying the fee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
AFFIDAvlTs ACCUSE 6

Sixty-three affidavits. naming
ninety-seven persons, have been
filed with Judge James A. Collins Of
Criminal Court by Claude M. Worley,
court investigator. Charges range
from petit larceny to blackmail.
Blackmail charge is against Oren
Elrnore. 1e, a bellboy, alleged to have
sent blackmail note to Chung Yips
Chinese laundryman, several
weeks ago. demanding $1,000 under
threat of death.
Twenty-Five defendants are free on
bond, four are fugttives and the re-
nainder in Jail. Arrangement will
be in Criminal Court at a. M, Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

Spring ST.; Henry De Mar. II,
colored, Seymour, Ind: Alexander
Schneider. 20. of s44 s. Oakland
Ave; Herman Fisher. 81. Of 2S44
Broadway; Gordon B. Mess, "a, Of
522 N. Chester Ave, Bert G.. Keene.
SO, OF 1886 McClain ST.; James Palm
err, 10, OF 1870 w. Thirty Fourth St.;
Ernest L. Ragan, As, of 7S4 N.
Capitol Ave; Nathan Frand, "a, Of
ALSO Broadway; Earl Pollock, 20, of
AL S. Christian ST.: William Hug
gins. % Of 527 Dorman st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Marriage Licenses

Grove. carpenter; Belma Canady, 33. 534
N. MERRIAM. nurse.
Morris q. Duncan 2S, 1108 vincennes
w. Morris, ArTnor & Co.
Leroy Short, 10, 1880 English: Alva
V 3iem <. Osborn RS@ ID, I7 700 madison
poolroora operator: Erma Haynes Rector.
20. 93S s. New Jersey. beauty shop
operator.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
TRAFFIC CLUB TO ELECT

Indianapolis Traffic Club viii elect
officers next Thursday at dinner
at the SEVERN. J. G. Kraemer and
NJ. o. Parker are candidates for
president.
Club will cooperate with the Ohio
Valley regional advisory board.
which meets here Feb. 10. to consider
means of settling differences be-
tween shippers and carriers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Births
Boys

willard and Minnie Moore. 2o11 e. St.
Clair.
Ernest and Matilda Knapp. 1901 Daw-
son,
Michael and Doris Daily. e2s Arbor.
Girls
Ned and Rosa Braggs. city hospital
Calvin and Hazel Coe. 2902 e. Twenty
Second.
Emil and Josephine Stelzel. 1917 w.
Thirty-Third.
Shirley and Anna WATSON, 1884 Bacon.
Donald and Myrtle BARLEY. 1888 Cen
trail.
Dennis and Effie ireland. 364e Stanton.
Hammond and Viola Harding. 44O5
John and Jessie Young. 41oo otterbein.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
IGNORES SUCKERS: FINED
Plea License Plates Stolen Fails TO
Free Driver.


Although he testified his automo-
bile had been stolen and license
plates belonging to William Bassett,
413 N LaSalle ST., placed on it, Ed
ward Traugott. 311 w. Washington
ST.. today was fiaed 81 and costs
each ona charge of having no license
numbers and no certificate of title,
by City Judge Pro Tenn. Lloyd D..
ClaycoInbe.
Police testified Traugott disregard
ed several stickers. Fines of 81 and
costs each on charges of parking in
a safety zone and parking at hotel
entrance were suspended. Traugott
was discharged on a charge Of park
ing in a taxi stand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
PRIMARY BILL TOPIC
Proposed Change Arouses Interest
of Legislators.

Proposed Change ArOuSes AHporCSt
of Legislators.
The proposed bill to modify pri-
mary election laws by partial re.
turn to the convention, system is
one of the chief topics of interes. to
those legislators who have remained
over the four-day adjournment.
Frank C. Willis. Republican, joint
representativenfrom Knox and Pike,
was one who declared himself for
the bill.
The proposed bill is being spon-
sored by a bipartisan movement. ID.
C. Stephenson, former State Khan
head and now head Of powerful
Republican political machine. is OPP
posing it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

thing I want and do not suffer from
indigestion. Although am So years
old. / now feel as spry as cricket.
Todd's Tonic, did for me what no
other medicine had been able to do,
and I heartily recommend 1t to any
one who suffers as I did. Mrs.
Mary Rieholz. 2237 N. Capitol Ave,
indianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like fla
vor. is most pleasant to take. For
sale at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
DRIVER is REARREsTED'
Failed to Appear in City Court
Thursday, Police Say.

Herbert Mayer. 20, of 24S w.
Morris st., was rearrested Thursday
night on charge of speeding. He
failed to appear in city court for
trial at the regular session, Thurs
day, police say.
others arrested on speeding
charges: Bert Van Ernst, As. Of 126
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
NO GUN, He ESCAPES

w. c. F1vecoats, Occidental Hotel.
told police while he was passing
Court st. and Capitol Ave. two col
ored men stepped out from the dark
ness and told him to give them his
money. F'ivecoats told Sergeant
Dever when he saw they did not
have a gun he ran east in Court ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
PUPILS GIVEN CHOICE
Honor Students Permitted to Exer-
else Discretion In Studies.

CIbU DNS'LAUtAUAH N AJVHUEros
Honor where honor is due" will
be the slogan OF the Shortridge
High School faculty next semester.
A new system has been installed
whereby a student who has been on
the "A" Honor Roll twice in one
semester, viii be allowed to pick
their subjects, hours when they will
attend school and their teachers.
Mrs. Gertrude F. Weathers, of the
faculty will have charge and
Frank B. Wade viii assist her in the
experiment. Programs OF these
students viii be stamped and will
take precedence over all other study
slips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Judges Funeral Set

BN UHEted PFees
MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 9.-Funeral
services will be held here Sunday
afternoon for Lance Coons, 81, city
Judge who dropped dead from heart
trouble in his courtroom, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
FEELS SPRY AS
CRICKET AT SIS
Declares Todd's Tonic Is the Best Remedy
for Stomach Trouble

TOR years was miserable wom-
an. due to stomach trouble. had in
digestion so badly that couldn't
ev.,n eat soft food without having q
spell OF Indigestion / tried whole
lot Of medicines that didn't do me
any good. Gas. bloating. heartburn,
headaches and a pain in my back
kept me feeling bad all the time.
Since taking three bottles OF Todd's
Tonic / am better in every way. MY
appetite is good and I can eat any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
Harold LIoyd's Wife Injured; Dam.
age Estimated at $4,000.

By Times SDecsaI
HOLLYWOOD. CAL. Jan. ga
motion picture studio here nearly
witnessed tragedy Thursday when
Mildred Davis. wife Of Harold Lloyd,
was painfully injured in a fire
which destroyed an Iexpesive movie
''set."
Mrs. Lloyd was posing for pho
to graphs when the flames. caused
by a short circuit, broke out on a
nearby stage. The glass roof was
shattered and flying pieces cut Mrs.
Lloyd's arm In several places. Dam
age was estimated at $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
CHILDREN or THE JAZZ AGE
CHILDREN or THE JAZZ AGE---------
HAPPY HOME LIFE
ENEMY or 'JAZZ
3y MIS-. WALLACE Reid :

This IL the third of series Of six
articles written by Mrs. WALLACE Reid,
wife Of the late flrn star, on the prob
Isrns confronting young people-and
their parents to-day.
WANT home and mother to be
| associated with good times in
= the minds OF my children.
want them to find their best times
right at home when they are older
not just by themselves, but with
their friends, too. i do not want
them to have to seek their jazz else
where-although, of courseJ they
may have good times away from
home.
The. point Is that the home should
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
GATEWOOD POSTOFFICE
ROBBED LAST THURSDAY

The postofIice safe at Gatewood, in
the west part of Ripley county, was
blown by robbers at , 200 o'clock Thurs
day morning aud the contents consist
ing of about 500 in postal receipts
and stamps taken and about 500 in
money belonging to the store i'm which
the postoffice is located Mrs. Martin
Cronin is the postmistress at Gatewood
and her husband conducts the store.
GatewoOd a small inland trading
point in the west part of the county,
like all country postofices is conduct
ed in connection with the local store,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Cronin live upstairs
over the store.
Mr.. Cronin, at the time of the rob
berry, was awakened by the explosion
and came downstairs to investigate,
but without gun or light. Upon
reaching the store the robber or rob
bers, it is not known whether there
was one or two, ordered Mr.. Cronin
to "stick 'em up" but as there was no
light in the room, Mr.. Cronin failed to
obey the order and backed out of the
room and went to some of his neigh
bors nearby to round up help and way.
lay the robbers, but by that time they
had departed, but the party followed
some fresh tracks in westernly direc-
tion a short distance but soon lost
them.
1t is not known whether the robbers
escaped in a car or not as none was
heard before or after the robbery
Doniphan Republican.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR
BIGGERS CANNING co.

The Biggers Canning Company, un-
der the direction of S. f. Harrison.
secretary and manager, will incorpor-
ate for $4,000 and work will begin
soon on the construction Of their plant.
Two hundred and twenty five acres
In the Bay have been pledged to tomato
growing and the plant will have capa-
|city of one carload n day, sufficient to
handle the pledged acreage.
Officers of the company are, Elmo
Roe, president; Ben Choate, vice-presi-
dent; $. #. Harrison, secretary man
ager; II. A. Sehnabaum, treasurer; S.
+. Harrison, Elmo Roe. Ben Choate,
II. A. Schnabaum and Joe Abbott, di-
rectors. Stockholders, In addition to
the officers above named, are Chas. A.
Grier, F. Il. Belford. c. o. Ingram, J..
X. G. Ingram. c. II. Brooks, Greed
Hawk and DR.. J. r. Lofts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
POCAHONTAS CHAMBER
COMMERCE MEETING

The Pocahontas Chamber of Com
merce will meet at the court house
Wednesday, April s, for the purpose
of electing officers for another year,
and for the purpose of transacting any
other business that may come before
the meeting.
This is an open meeting for all new
and old members of the Chamber of
Commerce. At this meeting the name,
"Pocahontas Chamber of Commerce"
will probably be changed to Randolph
County Chamber of Commerce" There
fore, we shall be pleased to have every
town and township in Randolph county
represented at this meeting. If you
love your old home county join the
Chamber of Commerce and he a BOOS-
TER. Respectfully,
Joe $. Decker, President.
Rufus A. Mock. Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
TRI-COUNTY FAIR TO BE
SEPTEMBER II, 1S, 10

At meeting of the executive board
of the Tri-County Fair association held
at Imboden last week the dates for the
annual Fair this year was set for
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sep
tember II, Is, 10. This Fair is foster.
ed by Randolph. Lawrence and SharT
counties and its first session, last year
was very gratifying success.
The Fair association plans to have
much better Fair this year, and is
starting now to work out plans that
win insure a success.
1t is likely that a larger premium
will be given persons who bring liv,
stock to the Fair. Several free at
fractions will also be added. Every
one should give the Fair association
their cooperation and help make il q
success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
CYCLONE SUFFERERS
GRATEFUL FOR AID

A letter of appreciation from the
franklin County Relief Association, in
the Illinois storm district, for the aid
rendered by Randolph county citizens,
was received by the Star Herald this
week. The letter follows:
Dear Mr., Blankenship Replying
to your telegram, we are this date
drawing on you for $4,000. On be-
half of the citizens of our city and
the devastated area | most sincerely
thank you and your friends who have
made this contribution to help in re
licying the suffering that has come
upon our city and community. Yours
very truly. II. NJ. Sweet Treasurer Re
lief Assn"
The names of citizens who donated
to the fund are as follows:
Biggers-E c Wilmington, Harry
Wilmington, Fred Wilmington, Tom
Bigger, II o Smith, A NJ Dunn, II A
Schnabaum, J I Lane, S A Conner
Total, $1,000.
Pocahontas-Ben A Brown, j l.
Bristow, J ID Wells, Sallee Bros, Mar
tin & Fisher, ] L Bledsoe, Star Herald,
NJ NJ Carter, George Promberger, Jones
Bros, Ben Johnston, Il r Harrison,
Spinnenweber Lumber Co, Famous
Cash Store, NJ HofmanD, Ward &
Amos, Geo w Turner, G A Dixon. Bur
row Wholesale Co. j n Pratt, DAILY
Thompson, White 4 Thompson, Jansen
< DeClerk, DIR II l. Throgmorton, J l.
Preston, J w Going, Geo Lewallen, +
J Baltz. The Fair Store, The Goodwin
Co, Jas Favor, J c Bowers, ii G HOllO-
well, c ID Forester, DIR w e Hughes,
Martin Jansen, w ii Phipps, A Schu-
man, l. Il Abbott, Edgar Poe, w ii
Perrin, Jas Creath, G w Million. Il n
Ellis, f G SchoonOver, Abe Alperin,
w i Pope, Buckley Mere Co, II ID Lucas
II N Hamil, Joe Peters, A ] Lewis, w
ii Williams, ID G Bishop, Farmers Co.
Op Store, l. p Smith, II Mcdonald,
DIR L b Price, w Meeks, NJ Greer
viii Dixon, Keiffer Campbell, ID NJ
Burke, Jesse w BurrOw, Herbert II
Price, Jansen Bros, DIR w f Hamil
DIR W Brown, Zan Schnabaum. Tot
al, Ss4OO
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
FAMILIES INDICTED
IN STREET MURDER

Walnut Ridge, March 26.-The in.
ouiry of local authorities into the am
bushing of a party of POcahontas men
last November on the streets of Wal
nut Ridge, when one was shot to death
and another dangerously wounded,
bore fruit today with the returning of
indictments against three local fam
lilies.
Those under indictment are: Mr..
and Mrs. Seymour Christie, their two
daughters, Mrs. Lou Atkins and Mrs.
Carrie Farmer, and the husbands of
the latter, Tom Atkins and Shirley
Farmer All are in Jail here except
Mrs. Christie. The men are held for
first degree murder and assault with
intent to kill, and the women for ac-
cessory after the fact.
The indictments were returned in
connection with the killing of Tom
Scott, aged 40, road workman who
with Keith Wike, aged 20, and two
other youths drove here from POca-
hontas one night last November and
went to Hoxie in search of a road
engineer. While driving back to Wal
nut Ridge they were fired upon just
as they reached the switching track
on the Frisco railroad.
Scott was riddled with bullets and
was sent to the st. Bernard hospital at
Jonesboro, where he died without re-
gaining consciousness. Wike was Sc
riOusly wounded and also was sent to
the hospital but recovered.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
Modern wOodmen Convention

A County Convention of the NJ. w.
A. was held in Pocahontas yesterday
afternoon. AT this meeting the matter
of the election of delegates to the
state convention was taken up and re-
suited In the election of the following !:
G. l.. Miller of Maynard; Theodore
Rice and S. A. Smith of Pocahontas !:
alternates: Il. +. Pace of Pocahontas.
Frank Byrd of Attica and Baxter
Spencer of Maynard. The convention
will be held at TT. Smith, May 9th.
Mason Stacy of this city acted as
chairman and VIII S. White. clerk OF
the local convention.
Major Clark of Hot Springs will visit
Randolph county, officially and win be
at Maynard on May sth. All camns
of the county are invited to attend this
meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
DATE CHANGED FOR
COUNTY SINGING

On account of a misunderstanding
on the part of some members of the
Randolph County Singers Association,
the annual meeting was announced in
this paper last week to b. held at Sup
ply on the first Sunday in April. How
ever, reference to the minutes of the
last meeting shows he date to be the
first Sunday in May instead of April.
Therefore, all persons interested
please take notice that the meeting
will be on Sunday, May 3, instead of
April . as was announced last week.
John ID. Campbell, Presidenr
Crawford Hamm, Secretary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
Respectfully.
Rufus A. Mock.
County Superintendent
Shooting At Biggers

Biggers, March 30.-Newt Mansker
young negro of this place, was given
preliminary hearing here Frnday on
a charge of killing Isaiah LankfOrd.
another negro, the day before.
Mansker after the shooting. stated
that he caught Lankford in the act OF
desecrating his home, and IL was un-
derstOOd that his defense would be
based on the 'unwritten law" Lank-
ford was shot five times and died a
few hours later.
AT the preliminary Manskcr was
bound over to the next term of circuit
court. Bail was fixed at $500. which
he readily made and was released.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
BEGIN WORK ON STATE
HIGHWAY TO REYNO

Work on the state highway between
Pocahontas and the county line at
Reyno was started Monday. II. T.
White is the engineer in charge. The
work was started at Reyno and they
will work toward Pocahontas. 1t will
take several weeks to finish the work
in the Bay.
The right-of-way has already been
secured, with a view of shortening and
Strengthening the road. The highway
will cross Current river at McIlroy's
Ferry. This is one of the most import.
ant roads in Randolph county and
when finished will serve some of the
best territory in this section.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
Problems Create Interest

Over fifty answers to Loren Mar
shall's Geese" problem reached the
Star Herald this week. Only few of
them were incorrect. The first solu-
tion was sent by Geo. Steimel of Run
ming Lake, who found that Mr.. Feath-
erman had 80 geese.
Others who found he had 80 were,
l.. w Rice of Pocahontas, Miss Syble
Halford of ReynO, Nellie Gowen of
Datto, Bedie Griffith of NettletOn. w.
\. James of POcahOntas. Lloyd Me
Cam of Datto, Berlyn Shrum of Raw
enden Springs, j. G.. Throgmorton of
Ingram. G. 4. McCamey of Ingram. the
eighth grade at st. Paul's school, o. II.
Rapert of Maynard, Alvie Swan of
Walnut Ridge, j. Il. Jarrett of May
nard, II. L. Swan of Walnut Ridge RI,
Herman Ramsey of Ingram, Il. l.. Nor
ris of Supply, S. NJ. White of Poeahon-
tas and W. J. Rli Of Warm Springs.
Regarding the problem of AIMS age,
n number have asked for an algebraic
solution proving she is Is. We give
here the solution turned in by the
eighth grade students of st. PauIs
school, which. in our opinion, is cor
rect
Let X equal AIMS age
LOT Y anuoI diePoroooo Il, ooaa
y plus Y equals "a
y minus Y equals 1-2 of "a
Clearing fractions and cancellng VS..
we find that On equals 80, and Y equals
Is.
Take the problem, substitute the
figures for the names and it will prove
out
The S. S. Greene problem was solved
10y Nellie GOwen of Datto, as follows:
"The man purchased from the mer-
chant sc item. The merchant had
only 45c in small change. He told the
customer he could not make the change
for 81 but if he would take it back
and give him 50 that he could make
correct change. He did so, and the
merchant gave him silver dollars. a
2 i-2 gold piece, and the 45 cents in
change, counting ont the Sc purchase.
made even five dollars"
J. G. Throgmorton of Ingram sends
in solution to the grindstone problem
which shows that, excluding the hole.
the first man got 3.G433 inches. the Sc
cond man 4.745 and the third 1O.1117.
A. J. Porter sends in this problem
THE product of the ages of man
and his wife is 21OO. lie is 8 years
older than she. How old is eachY'
A good mental problem is sent in
by Mrs. e. L. Bibb who asks, How
much is Il third and half a third Of
dollar?"
Other problems sent in will be pub
liShed in turn.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
Preliminary Contest

The preliminary contest of the Poca-
hontas schools will be held at the
Methodist church Friday night of this
week. Choruses, quartets, duets, solos,
readings, declamations and Orations
will be the program.
The winning contestants will repre-
sent the school in the county contest
at Maynards April 10 and II. Admis-
sion 10 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
Maynard Loses Game

The baseball season was opened at
Maynard Friday. when the Academy
team there played the Doniphan Iii
team at Doniphan. The game was won
by Doniphan 5-I, after an interesting
fray.
We understand that the two teams
will play another game Friday after
noon Of this week at Maynard.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
Cyclone in Randolph County

Notice-Dear Tax Payer: April the
1st has come. 10 more days to pay
taxes.
Come on boys and if possible save
penalty. l would rather pay for a
dozen notices in the Star Herald than
TO pay a man $500 per day to come
to see you and you pay the bill.
l will help you all l can.
w. ii. Perrin,
34-2t. Sheriff and Collector.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-04-02
Scottish Rite Club

There will be meeting of Scottish
Rite members at the Masonic Hall
Friday night of this week at 80. The
meeting is called for the purpose of
organizing Scottish Rite Club. All
who are eligible are urged to attend.
34-lt. Committee.