davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

a motor trip to Chicago, Niagara Falls
and New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Bladen Of
Ashton Heights motored to New York
the first Of the week to meet Mrs
Bladen's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith of
Panama Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will
accompany the Bladens to Ashton
Heights for a visit.
Mrs. Albert n. Conradi Of Ashton
Heights has as guest. her grand
mother Mrs. Anna Steben of New
York City.
Mrs. L. X. Haislip of Ashton
Heights is entertaining over the week
end her mother, Mrs. Kate Coleman
of Orange. Va.
Mr.. J. w. Lewis and family of
Washington have moved into their
new home in Ashton Heights.
Mrs. r. Clayton Shreve and son of
Ashton Heights are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs ~ S. Leeds of Oakton, Va.
Miss Helen Hoffett of Ridley Park.
Pa. is spending the week end with
her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Ken
yon. in Ashton Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Myers of
Hyattsville. Md, have moved into
their new home at 316 C1aughton
avenue. Ashton Heights. Va.
Miss Louise Cunningham and Mrs.
Robert Nobley of Columbia. s. c., are
the guests Of DIR. and Mrs. P. NJ.
chichester of Ashton Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08
Marylanders in Prince
Georges County Active

The Rev. Samuel j. Peek Of Rock
Point, Nd, officiated at the wedding
of Miss, Helen V. hurry of 1910 Ken
yon street, Washington, and Mr.. L. J.
Hart of Colmar Manor. The wedding
took place at the Shrine Of the Sacred
Heart. Washington. The maid of
honor was Miss Anna hurry, sister of
the bride, and the bridegroom's
brother. Mr.. Raymond j. Hart, was
best man. The bridegroom has pur-
chased a new bungalow at 105 Wilson
ave nue.. Colmar Manor, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Hart are receiving their friends.
Mrs. Grace Mickey Harvey of
| Hyattsville has been appointed assist
ant hostess for Pennsylvania at the
Washington House on High street, at
the Sesquicentennial. Philadelphia,
from October to 9. Mrs. Harvey
has also been named assistant hostess
Of Independence Hall. with two assist
ants. The Col. Andrew Lynn Chap
ter \. S. d. A. r., will assist Mickey
Chapter. of which Mrs. Harvey is sec
rotary.
Mr.. Nelson NJ. Blake, Y. NJ. c. A.
worker. Washington, residing in
Hyattsville. sailed Saturday, July 81.
on the steamship LeViathan for
France and other European countries.
He was accompanied by his brother
in-law and sister, the Rev. and Mrs.
Homer j. Councillor. Mr.. Councillor is
director of religious education OF Cal
vary Baptist Church, Washington.
Mrs. Watts and Miss Marion Berger
of Colmar Manor have gone to Balti.
more to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Moulden of
Riverdale, with their son and daugh-
ter. Jack and Elizabeth, have returned
from Louisville, KY. where they were
entertained by their son.in.law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
McClarty.
Miss Elaine Myers of Castonia, n.
c., is the guest of Lieut.. and Mrs.
William Taylor at West Riverdale.
Mrs J. F. Moore, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Edgar P.
weeks has just returned to New York.
Dr. and Mrs. James Hugh Kelley
of Riverdale will leave Wednesday
morning for st. Marys. Pa, where
they will meet Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Kelley, jr They will make trip by
automobile through four counties Of
Pennsylvania, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. D. NJ Brown and her family,
accompanied by Miss Lillian johnson
of Colmar Manor, have gone to the
Roberts Seagirt House at Fair Haven,
Anne Arundel County, Md, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
Summer.
Mrs. c. II. Flack and her children,
Elaine. Robert and Lois. of Colmar
Manor, are spending a fortnight at
mountain resorts in West Virginia.
Mrs. Fannie Duvall of Hyattsville
left yesterday for Bay Shore, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

illness, is visiting in Staunton, Va.
Miss Mary Kramer, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clayton
months, has returned to her home in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Winship Wheatley
and their children, of Hyattsville, have
returned from a motor trip to Ocean
City, Md.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Bennett of River.
dale, accompa MED by Miss n. r. Smith
and Miss Ada Lipe of Richmond, Va,
are taking motor trip through New
York State.
Mrs. B. E. Carmichael has returned
to her home on Jefferson avenue.
Riverdale, after an extended visit
in Ohio
Mr.. j. P. Egan Riverdale, returned
last week from abroad. Mrs. Egan
and her son will remain abroad for
another month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moran. Miss
Nellie Lewis, Miss Reilly Staley, Mr..
Eugene Hunt, Mr.. Bernard Hunt and
Mr.. r. G.. Lewis, all of Colmar Manor
and LenoX, spent the week end on
a fishing trip at Rock Point on the
Wicomico River.
Miss Alma Cameron and Mr.. Her.
bert Cameron have returned to their
home, Callao, Va, after a visit to
their sister, Mrs. A. J. Burns, in
Colmar Manor.
Miss Helen Louise Duckett. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Duckett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

where she will spend several weeks.
From Bay Shore she will visit Gala
dena Park. Pa, and from this point
will visit relatives in Smithburg and
Hagerstown, Md, before her return to
Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson H. Ralston,
formerly Of Hyattsville, now of Palo
Alto, Calf. have been visiting friends
in Hyattsville prior to their departure
from New York on the steamship Pa
tria for Marseille. They will stop at
Lyon and Grenoble on their way to
Geneva to attend sessions OF the
League of Nations. Mr.. Ralston is well
known among the legal fraternity of
Washington. His visit abroad at this
time is to collect data for third
volume of legal books which will be
history of international tribunals.
After visiting several countries IN
Europe, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralston expect
to return to California via venezuela
and the Panama Canal.
Mrs. Eldora Flack of Colmar Manor
Is spending her vacation with relatives
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schelpp of Seat
Pleasant, have been visiting at Bar
toms Lodge. Ridge, Md.
Justice of the Peace Louis +. Litz
of Seat Pleasant is attending the
w. O. w. encampment at York, Pa.
Mrs. Blackwell and Her family of
Seat Pleasant have returned from an
outing at North Beach, Nd.
Mrs Ruth Marcery and her children
of Cherrydale, Va. are visiting Mrs.
Marcery's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
F. Litz at Seat Pleasant.
Mrs. Owings, wife of Mayor Irwin
Owings; Mrs. Paul S. Herring and
Mrs T. Howard Duckett, all of Hyatts-
vile, are motoring to Maine to visit
Mrs. Robert B. Morse. wife of the
chief engineer of the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission. Mrs.
Morse is spending several weeks in her
Summer home at Chebeaquc Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. n. Foersterling of
Detroit. Mich, accompa MED by the
formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r..
Foersterling, motored from Detroit.
and arrived Sunday at the home of
Mrs. George b. Luckey on Franklin
street in Hyattsville. Mrs. f. IL.
Foersterling was formerly Miss Eliza
beth Burnston Owens and a favorite
among the younger set in Hyattsville.
With Mr.. Foersterling and their son,
she will spend a fortnight with her
aunt, Mrs. Luckey.
Miss Margaret Mitchell of Riverdale,
who is convalescing from her recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

Va, and Mrs. Hudnall Ware of Cam
bridge, Md, are visiting Miss r..
Adalyn Brown at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Enos r. Shreve, Wine ave-
uue, Hyattsville.
Mrs. Myles. Quail of Hyattsville
has returned from visit to Boston.
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Sykes and their
son of Hyattsville are back from Il
visit of a fortnight at Grassland
Orchards, in Linden, Va.
Miss Frances NJ. Clarke of Hyatts-
Vile is spending the month of Au
gust at Charleston. w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Gray and
family of Hyattsville have returned
from a visit to the cottage of Mr.
Grays brother, at North Beach. Md
DIR. and Mrs. Z. M. Perkins are
again at College Park after visit
to DIR. and Mrs. J. N. Frost at
Ithaca. n. Y.
Lieut. Henry Hartley, commander,
u. S. 8. Falcon, who was In COM
lnand at the raising Of the sunken
S-51. has been visiting his parents
in Bladensburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Vollberg of
Riverdale are spending the Summer
in their cottage at North Beach, Md.
Miss Constance Church of Belts
vile is with Miss Virginia Earnshaw
at Riverdale for a short stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-08

of Hyattsvilb, was hostess at a
tennis supper Sunday evening. The
guests included Miss Agnes Brown,
Miss Betty Brown. Miss Eleanor
Gibson, Miss Margaret Boss, Miss
Josephine Duckett. Miss Virginia
Sturgis, Miss Addie James. Mr.. G..
Sherman James. jr.: Mr.. Egbert +.
Tingley, Mr. Robert b. Luckey. Mr..
Tarbeli Howard. Mr.. Nicholf/ Orem.
jr.. and Mr.. Samuel Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black of st. Paul.
Mimi. are visiting their son, Mr..
James Thompson, on Daniels street,
in Colmar Manor.
Mrs Kate Hoffman and her daugh-
ter. Mildred of Brooklyn. n. Y. are
guests of Mrs. Hoffman's sister. Mrs.
NJ. ,Pineus, on Baltimore boulevard,
in Colmar Manor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.. Dean of Atlanta,
Ga, and the Rev. b. f. Earnest of
Bowdan Junction. Ga, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. Gillette, on
Lansing street. Colmar Manor
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hammond Welsh
and their children of Hyattsville, are
spending the month at Potomac
Beach, Va.
Miss Sarah Beasley of Elkridge.
Md, and Miss Frances Stanley Of
Louisville. Ky, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Maury RI. Brown. on
Marion street, in Hyattsville.
Miss Efia Mcdonald of Elkins. w.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
B. A. Donahoo, Gay Haas, Jacob
Wall, NJ B James, Dorsey Tinsley, Miss
Pauline Ostercamp, Mrs T n Moore, II
c Jenkins, d ii Hawkins, Jim Crea-
son, G W Greene, s w Press Clip
Bureau, II B Hooton, J X Odom, J NJ
Morris, T. d Robinson, Tommy john
son, Mrs NJ f Lack, w A Tyler, n s
Carroll, J Il Ladymon. Mrs J U Wine
baugh, Mrs Cleburne Shurr, A B Ford.
Henry Horseman, W ii Shannon, II
Burrow, Joe Snodgrass, Geo Stuck
house. Mrs Ida Bigger, Mrs F Beas-
ley, s b Brinkley, b F Hawkins, Ed
Ferguson, f ID Mars, Mrs Macy Thomp-
son, + Kilburn, II e Hudson, Fred
Goddard, Q Griffith, ] G Sisk, W Il
Haas, w Brown, T d Warner, Emma
r Dobson, Union Trust Co., A L Davis,
W r Henson, q @ Brooks, Mrs Z r
Rodman, A N Downey, Mrs Gladys
Crismon Coley, L d Nichols, Geo X
Dunn, VIM Spencer, II ID Parker, Ed
Williams, JR Stubblefield, NJ c Eagan,
T s Poor, N Duckworth, Il J Miles, A
] Hall, 7 Hamilton, T V Segraves,
r L Haynes, J G Sallee, Eli Campbell,
Ed Van Wrinkle, w e Walton, T b
Rice. Mrs Morris Harris, Alvin Guide,
A X Rose, Mack Williams, p NJ Phoe-
nix, J M Wann, Mrs Jim T Douglass,
Mrs F W Billingsley, E e Taylor, Rufe
Waldron, A Parks, John A Campbell,
Ed Hale, b w witcher.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
ARE URGED
TO LIVE AT HOME

This week has been set aside by the
Extension Service, College of Agricul-
ture. University of Arkansas as Live
at-Home Week.
County agricultural and home de-
monstration agents have been asked to
give special emphasis during the week
to explaining the plan and signing up
demonstrations at every meeting they
hold or attend. They are asking the
cooperation of teachers, bankers, busi-
ness men, and club women to work for
a large enrolment.
"The requirements listed embody Il
fair home demonstration program In
themselves" according to Connie j..
Bonslagel, state home demonstration
agent. "The whole plan which has
been a part of our general program
for several years, fits admirably into
present tendencies toward more food
and feed, and toward reduction of cot
ton acreage"
The plan requires cooperating farm
ers and farm women to complete eight
of ~ types of farm activity which tend
to cause Arkansas farm folks to live
at home. Certificates signed by Dean
Dan T. Gray and Governor Terral are
now in the mails to hundreds of per-
sons in the state who fulfilled the re-
quirements last year. Enlistment work
ers have full information on the pro
gram. County extension workers have
full information on the program. En-
listment blanks may also be obtained
from 80 Federal Bank and Trust
| Building. Little Rock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
WILL HOLD PRIMARY
IN TWO TOWNSHIPS

A few weeks ago, the three local can
didates for prosecuting attorney, Geo.
NJ. Booth, Curtis Higginbotham and e.
Newton Ellis, agreed to hold a pref
erential primary in Randolph county
in order to determine which of the
three should represent Randolph in the
regular August primary.
Later, Mr.. Ellis announced his with
drawal from the race and the two
remaining candidates have adopted
and signed an agreement to hold the
preferential primary In two townships,
Demun and James Greek, to avoid the
expense of holding an election all over
the county.
The judges and clerks will be select
cd by the two candidates and the cleo
tion will be held ON Saturday, March
13. All the rules governing the regu-
lar Democratic primary will apply to
this election. The polls will be open
during the regular hours for holding
the Democratic primary and only
voters Of the two townships, who are
qualified to vote in the regular pri-
maries, will be allowed to cast ballot.
The agreement between Mr.. Booth
and Mr.. Higginbotham is as follows !:
This is to certify that will agree
to an elimination contest to be held
in the political townships of James
Creek and Demun in Randolph county
and agree to abide by the decision of
the majority of the voters Of said town
ships. If l am defeated at the polls
at these places, l will withdraw from
the race and support the other for
Prosecuting Attorney.
George NJ. Booth.
Curtis Higginbotham."
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
MILLION DOLLAR LOSS
IN FIRE AT NEWPORT

A thousand persons were made home
less Monday when fire destroyed
twenty blocks of residences at New
port. The property loss, it is believed,
will total more than million dollars.
Two hundred and sixty eight buildings
were destroyed and scores of persons
we're injured. Only one life, that Of
an aged negro woman, was lost
The fire started about two o'clock
Monday afternoon, when a spark from
the flue ignited the roof of negro
cabin near the Jones Lumber Co. plant,
The blaze quickly spread to the lum-
ber yard and high wind whipped it
ON until 1t had cut a swath completely
through the town. Apparatus and fire
fighters from Walnut Ridge Batesville,
Tuckerman, JonesbOro and Little Rock
were rushed to Newport and assisted
materially in checking the spread of
the flames.
Order was maintained, following the
disaster, by the American Legion Post
of the town, until the arrival Of a
detachment of national guardsmen
from Little Rock.
J. ID. Wells. cashier Of the Randolph
County Bank in this city, arrived in
Newport just as the fire was being
brought under control. He related a
number of incidents, both heartrending
and laughable, which accompanied the
fire. One young man, who had just
moved into his new $4,000 home, saw
the home and its contents go down in
flames. He had not yet obtained in
surance. Here and there some person
who had lost everything he owned in
the fire wandered aimlessly about,
carrying some worthless article which
in his excitement, he had grabbed from
his burning home. One man, with
everything lost, laughed as he told OF
grabbing an alarm clock and rushing
out of his burning home.
Relief work was quickly organized
by the various civic organizations and
Mayor Boyce stated that the situation
could probably be handled without
seeking outside assistance.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
Teachers Examination

Notice is hereby given that an exam
ination for teachers will be held at
the Academy building, Maynard, and
at the high school building, Pocahon-
tas, Thursday and Friday March Is
and 10, 1926.
Applicants are required by law to
present certificates from a licensed
physician stating that they are free
from tuberculosis and that they have
been successfully vaccinated against
smallpox.
Visitors will not be admitted into
the examination rooms during these
examinations. Respectfully,
Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
Shannon Hustlers

The boys and girls of Shannon
School, with the assistance Of County
Agent Kerr, organized Friday evening
for the 1926 club work. The girls
choosing poultry and the boys pigs and
cotton.
After election of officers the county
agent gave us valuable lesson ON the
care and production of poultry We
won several prizes last -ear and hope
to win more this time.
Our next meeting will be March 5th
Mt the school house. A state club man
will be here to give us lecture. All
club members are urged to be present
at this meeting and 1t would be well
for our parents to attend.
Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
STATE ROAD CREWS
WORK DALTON ROAD

Work on the state highway from
Pocahontas to Dalton was started this
week. The crews will grade this road
as far as the new county road at
Elevenpoint. The state crew will then
drop back and resume work on the
observation-disclosures highway and stay
on that job until the road is COM
pleted. The state highway department
will. in the meantime, keep all state
roads in the county in good repair, ac-
cording to their plans.
The highway department announces
that the Pocahontas-walnut Ridge
hard surfaced road will be resurfaced
and put in first class condition this
spring.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
For Road Overseer

X. Hawkins announces this week as
a candidate for road overseer Of Reyno
township, subject to the Democratic
primary in August, and his name Will
be found at the proper place in our
announcement column. Mr.. Hawkins
is an experienced road builder and
promises, If elected, to serve that town.
ship to the best of his ability. He
earnestly solicits the support of his
fellow voters in this race.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
SIX REASONS FOR
GROWING SOYBEANS
By c. X. McCLELLAND,
College Of Agriculture,
University OF Arkansas.

1T Is A SOIL IMPROVING LE-
GUME able to take nitrogen from the
air and to so enrich the soil that 16
TO % per cent gain will result in
following corn or cotton crop. III the
crop is turned under, gains Of 40 to
go per cent may reasonably be ex-
pected.
1T is ACID TOLERANT. To grow
sweet or red clover or alfalfa the soil
must he lined. Just as good yields
OF equal quality of feed are obtained
with soybeans without the expense and
trouble of lining.
1T is ECONOMICALLY GROWN.
There is little or no hand labor In
yolved in the growing of the crop. All
operations may be carried out with
horse OF power implements FLOWING
planting, cultivation, harvesting by
verious processes and threshing. Rare
lv some hand -hoeing must he done.
1T is PRODUCTIVE AND PROF
TABLE. From small amount of
seed and with small cultivation ex-
pense, yields Of 2 to tons per acre
are easily obtained or If seed Is want
ed, 10 bushels per acre Is not an un-
reasonable expectation. On rich lands
20 to % bushels are easily produced,
1T Is A SOURCE OF NUTRITIOUS
FEED. 1t puts a quick growth on
young stock because Of its high nitro
gen and vitamine content.
1T WORKS WELL IN ROTATION,
and as companion crop with corn. II
naturally follows most any other croI
of the south; corn, sorghum, cotton
or small grains. 1t Is easily estabnsh
cd and quickly grown from seed anc
being an annual, soon releases land
for other crops.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
GOOD INCOME MADE
IN SALE OF BOLTS

Quite bit has been said about our
people earning their living between
crops with the saw and axe and few
weeks ago we had something to say
about those energetic souls who We're
making money for the 1926 crop by
hacking out and selling railroad ties
Another industry which this year is
almost equal in volume to the tie bust
ness is the making and selling Of bolts.
This writer was down around the
Sallec Bros. and Vail-Donaldson fac
tories a few days ago and saw with a
measure of surprise the piles of bolts
which these companies had purchased,
The bolts are piled in all directions
thousands of bolts-and represent a
quantity of cash sufficient to finance
many crops.
These bolts are used in the manufac-
ture of handles by the Sallee factory
and for slaves, hoops and other coop
erage products by the vail-Donaldson
factory Hoe and rake handles are
manufactured from ash and oak bolts
by the Price & Lewis handle factory.
Great quantities of timber are sold
in this county each year, but probably
never before have so many Of our
people engaged in this industry.
As one of the older farmers recently
said about working with saw and axe,
Its hard work but not nearly so wear
ing on us as going without hog and
| hominy."
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
Injured In Runaway

Albertha, Mar. 2.-Mrs. verna Har-
per suffered painful injuries Saturday
evening near Maynard when team of
mules became frightened and started
to run away. She was thrown from
the wagon and one of her shoulder
bones was broken. She was taken to
Pocahontas by G. l.. Baker, where Drs.
ThrogmortOn and Brown set the frac-
ture. She was resting very well at
last report.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
For Road Overseer

We are authorized to announce Tom
W. Odom as candidate for re-elec-
ton to the Office of road overseer of
Sloan township. subject to the Demo
cratic primary in August. Mr.. Odom
has been in this Office long enough to
show his people to what extent he
advocates Better Roads" and will
base his claims for another term
on the record he has made in the past.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
Attica Club

Attica, Mar. 2.-county Agent Kerr
came to our school Feb. % and organ
lied a club of 10 boys and girls, with
officers as follows: Anvil Knots, presi-
dent; Frank Polndexter, vice-presi-
dent; Trixie NiclSs, secretary; Connie
Thomas, reporter; L. d. Miller local
leader.
All members to to be at the meet
ings when called at Attica school.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
Home Talent Play

The Epworth League of the Metho-
dist church Of Peach Orchard will pre-
sent a home talent play at the Kozy
Theatre Friday night, Mar. 8.
The play, Borrowed Money" is di-
rected by Rev. C. o. Hall and promises
to be clean and entertaining. featuring
eleven characters. Everyone come, II
you have to borrow the money to see
Borrowed Money"
Don't forget, Friday night, Mar. 5,
at Kozy Theatre.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
For Road Overseer

In our announcement column this
week appears the name Of John T.
Robinson, who is candidate for road
overseer of Reyno township. subject
to the Democratic primary in August.
Mr.. Robinson is known as an earnest
advocate of good roads and Is thorough
ly qualified to hold this responsible
Office. He asks the support Of his
friends during the campaign and at the
polls.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
Planting Big Orchard

A dispatch from our Noland cores
pondent this week, states that Newt
Davis, a good farmer of that commun-
ity, is putting out an orchard of six
hundred fruit trees.
We do not know how many hours
of his lifetime Mr.. Davis has spent in
worrying about the price of cotton, but
we will venture a wager that, If this
orchard is properly cared for, he will
in a few years be where he can laugh
loud and long at or King Cotton.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
Not Bob, Lewis

The Lewis arrested by officera here
last week charged with violation Of the
prohibition laws was not Bob Lewis,
the carpenter, who is well known as =
sober and Industrious citizen.
The arrested mans name Is Claud
Lewis but, through an error, 1t appear
ed on the records as Bob Lewis"
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
New Road Near holland

holland, Mar. IA bunch Of local
farmers met on last Thursday and
Friday and cut out the right Of way
for long-talked of road which inter-
sects the main Pocahontas Black Rock
road and provides thoroughfare from
Julia Dean Bar, Black river. to Eleven
point river.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-04
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

A meeting of the stockholders of the
Farmers Cooperative Association is
called to meet Saturday. March 18th,
1926, at 10 o'clock, a. m, in the law
office Of the undersigned. All stock
holders be present e. Newton Ellis,
3O-2t. Attorney for Stockholders