davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
BELIEVE BRUNNER
 KILLED HIS WIFE
Police Entertain Theory He
 Then Committed Suicide

London, Nov. 5 R1Pending the coroner's inquest on Monday, there has been no official statement from the police of the circumstances un- der which Roscoe Brunner, former chairman of Bru ner, Mond and Co.,. Ltd.. and Mrs. Brunner were killed Wednesday night in the small cottage of their daughter, Princess Ferdinand of Leichtenstein, at Noe hampton.
 Unofficial talk by house servants at the cottage and discussion of the double killing by the newspapers have led to the assumption that Mir. Brunner shot his wife and then com- mitted suicide. When the bodies were found revolver was In the hand of MT. Brunner.
 MT. Brunner. it is said, had suffer ed i'll health for some time and had worried over business matters and financial losses, although the latter were not important enough to bring him near poverty. In some quarters it is rumored that the former happy relations of MT. Brunner with his wife had ended and that disagree ments between them were frequent. These, according to the Daily Mail, related to what the husband regard ed as the wife's extravagant dress and amusements and to the wife's resentment of his alleged secrecy concerning his commercial transac- tions.
 According to the Mails informa ton. Mrs. Brunner was exceedingly proud of her husbands position as head of Brunner. Mond &s Co.,. which recently became a member of one of the largest industrial combines ever formed In Great Britain, with capital of $250,000.000.
 When MT. Brunner resigned in June from the firm on the plea Of ill health, Mrs. Brunner is said to have felt that she was disgraced. She feared his retirement was brought about by an unfortunate business deal involving payment by the firm of some s25,000,O00, the onus of which MT. Brunner, as chairman of the firm, insisted on taking upon
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Mrs. Brunner Is declared to have

Mrs Brunner Is declared to have himself.
 had a keen desire to know all the inside details of her husbands com mercial dcings and was not always able to have her curiosity satisfied. This state of affairs is said not to have improved the relations between husband and wife.
 It is asserted that Mrs. Brunner several days ago visited certain busi- ness offices and expressed her feel ings freely upon the firms affairs and her husbands retirement from 1t. Brunner learned of this, and was greatly annoyed. Returning home Wednesday evening he complained angrily and a violent quarrel en- sued.
 The Daily Herald, the laborite or gan, tells of how Mrs. Brunner vis- tied the editor Tuesday night to talk with him about the merger of her husbands firm with the Nobel In- dustries, the British Dyestuffs Cor poration and the United Alkali com pany, manufacturers of chemicals, dyestuffs, explosives and allied com modities.
 Mrs. Brunner called the editors attention to the story of the merger and remarked that her husbands name was not in it. She was much upset about the changed arrange ment, but did not appear to be ex- cited. The editor escorted her down. stairs and asked her if machine at the curb was her car.
 "Yes," replied Mrs. Brunner. but I do not know how long it will be ours"
 The position in which the bodies were found is said to suggest that the husband gripped the wife by the body and shot her with small re- volver and then turned the weapon upon himself. The shot which killed Mrs. Brunner severed a rope of pearls she was wearing and scattered the pearls over the floor.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
Hummel Claimant Now
 On Way to Fight Case

Portland, Me, Nov. R1Carry- ing in his small brown leather bag many of the letters and photographs with which he expects to prove his identity as the son of the late Abra- ham II. Hummel, New York attor- ney, Henry D. Humme1 left last night for New York, where he will confer today with his attorneys. Miss Lena Madeson Phillips and Miss Pinckney L. B. Glatbeberg. Henry may stay over until the case, sched- uled for hearing in the surrogate court of New York county Monday, November 15, is disposed of.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05
CHALIApIN CONCERT

Marguerite Cobbey. the charming young American coloratura soprano, who comes with Feodor Chaliapin and his grand opera company to the Capitol theater, Hartford, Sunday afternoon, adds to her excellent sing ing qualities delightful and at tractive personality. Miss Cobbey was found" by the great Russian singing actor, who sees in her one of the fine operatic singers of the present day.
 Tickets for this operatic concert may be obtained at Landay hall, 9S1 Main street, Hartford. telephone 2-S279, or In New Britain at c. l.. Pierce's Music Store. 246 Main street, telephone 497-3.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-05

physician. was arrested by federal narcotic agents yesterday on charges of violating the Harrison narcotic act. w. D. Allen, of Boston narcotic headquarters. alleges a quantity of morphine was purchased from Dr. Grossman. who charged "exorbitant prices" According to the officials, the physician purchased morphine at $11 an ounce and sold it for s1.50 a grain, realizing a profit of more than $500 an ounce. Dr. Grossman was arraigned before U. s. Commits sioner Gordon and released in $500 bail for a hearing December 10.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
HE|RESS IS FOUND
DEAD IMPAIRMENT
Jean Mackenzie Believed to
Have Killed Self Because
of Loneliness.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l1.-Found deau
in Greenwich Village apartment by a
banker friend. Miss Jean Mackenzie
an heireSs. is supposed to have com
mitted suicide because of loneliness
after her roommate married a naval
officer
Her mother Mrs. Charlotte p. Mac
kenzie widow OF a wealthy stock
holder in the Singer Sewing Machine
Co, was on the way today from san
Francisco for a last sight of her
daughter. The body was found by
Raymond T. Fish. who called to ad-
wise her about some investments, and
who had dinner engagement with
her. Mr.. Fish told police he found the
apartment door open and walked IN
when nobody answered his knock. He
found the body in the bathroom clad
in a films, niehtgown. Two bottles
that had col tai v.d poison were nearby
and Miss Mac.<enzies lips were
burned. a doctor said she had been
dead about II hours,
Police notified DR.. Burdette p.
Craig, an uncle of Miss Mackenzie,
and Cornalius NJ. Bushnell a brother
in-law of the former roommate. Miss
Clay Schuyler.
Dr. Craig said Miss Mackenzie had
recently inherited a large sum from
another JnCfe. He declared that sew
eral tim.S recently She had spoken of
her extreme loneliness since her chum
married. Miss Mackenzie was % and
had taught school.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

NatiOnaI-"Little Miss Bluebeard.
comedy, at 500 pm.
Keith's-Belle Baker, vaudeville, a.
2:l5 and S::1::5 pm.
Earle-Bobby Heath and company
vaudeville, continuous from 1870 t
l. pm.
COlumbia-'The Palm Beach Girl, :
at 10:40 am. and 1890, 215, Ais, s.
$50 and $50 pm.
RialtO Rolling Home" at 1:35
am. and l:35. 1856, 5:35. 1885 anc
9:3o pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"The Reckless Lady
dt 1910 am. and l:35, $40. $50, 7:35
md 9:45 pm.
PaIace-'The Lucky Lady, al
ll:25 am. and l:l0, $50, 4:40, 6:2O
sos and 9:55 pm.
Tivoli-"Mlle. Modesto" at $40, $40
7:40 and $40 pm.
.imhassadOr--"Mo Carlo al
6:l5, S and $50 pm.
Rocking Moon," at 1890
>. $50. ), $50, 8 and $40 pm.
Strand-"'The Boob" at 1920 am.
and 1890, 2:20, $50, $40, $50, S:2(
md $50 pm.
WartIman ParE-"Quo Vadis?' at
and 9 pm.
Lincoln (cOlOred)-" Still Alarm
continuous from 2 to IL pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Joseph and Leonora Niquera. girl;
Harold II. and Alice F. Donovan, boy.
Floyd f. and Catherine A. Blanton. boy.
Joseph v and Mary B. Rembold. girl.
Albert B.. and Margaret f. Minor. boy.
Oscar and Gladys L. Hardesty. boy.
RAYMOND and Julia Hughes; boy ,or
Wesley and Ethel J.. Allen. boy:
John 4. and Mildred G. Beall. boy.
Raymond P. and Della J. Ehrmantraut
s,rI.
James NJ and Catherine Hicks boy
John NJ and Glen Thompson. girl,
Ivan H. and Agnes NJ Howitz. girl;
Chester s. and Sarah Montgomery. boy.
y Henry and Mary ary 4. Williams, Williams Ell.
Nathan R. and Katherine Hansboroush
boy.
Joseph Alfred and Elma NJ Walker. boy.
Alfred and Louise Nicholson, girl.
Thomas and Iris King. girl.
John and Mamie Curry, boy.
Wiley and Ida Powell boy.
William and Lottie Buckner. girl.
Paul and Dollie Henderson. boy.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BORNO TO ARRIVE MONDAY
President of Haiti Will Be Dinner
uest of President During Visit.

NJ. Louis Borno, President of Haiti,
will receive the customary honors ac-
corded chief executives of foreign gov
ernmentS on his Forthcoming visit to
this country. He is due at New York
City tomorrow, and will come to this
city Monday and make his headquar-
ters at the Mayflower Hotel. He is
accompanied by Nine. Borno and IA
small party. On arrival at New York
President Borno will be received by J.
Butler Wright, Assistant Secretary of
State, representing President Coolidge,
and the Haitian minister at this capi.
tai NJ. Hannibal Price, who will ac-
company the visitors to Washington.
The official program of entertain.
ment in this city has not been finally
arranged. but will include dinner at
the White House by President and
Mrs. Coolidge. a reception at the Pan
American Building and dinner by the
Haitian minister:
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department i'll the last 20 hours
William H Turner. 4S. / Defrees ST.
Edward Down. g, 80 Todd pl. ne;
William Jones. 81. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Annie F; Magnum. 50. en- route to Walter
Reed Hospital.
Lulu Annie Ratterree. 3. en- route to Wal
ter Reed Hospital.
Bessie " Laycock. "a. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Jack Moreland, 1, Children's Hospital
Josephine Webb. ~, 64s G st. ne.
Audrey Townsend. 5. 2O4 18th St s.e.
Albert V. Flading. 40. Providence Hospital.
Bessie Beaver. 81. 1907 H st.
Josephine Baker. 20. Galllnger Hospital.
Annie Lee OVERLY. So. 251S Mozart st.
aw
Ievia Jett. 90. Gallinger Hospital
LIZZIE johnson; 40. Freedmen s Hospital.
Martha V. Jackson. 4S. 11f0 23rd st.
Ollie Roots. :52. Freedmens Hospital.
Essie May June. 22. en- route to Freed
mems Hospital
Sarah Osborn, SO. 134o Q st.
Maud NJ. Griffin. 81. 403 ST.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
BUS TERMINAL PLANNED.
Special Dispatch 10 The star

Special Dispatch 10 The star
WINCHESTER. Va. June IL
Plans for the construction here of a
large general terminal for five motor
bus lines operating in and out of
Winchester are being worked out by
representatives of several of the larger
concerns. it was learned today. Sew.
eral pieces of property are said to
be under consideration, and it is ex-
pected a site will be acquired soon.
A number of parlor-car busses are
to go into service as soon as mile
or two of work is done on the Win
chester Washington road by way of
Paris and Fairfax. Transportation
by motor busses has become an in
dustry of considerable magnitude here
in recent years. but no waiting room
accommodations are provided for
patrons.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
URGES NEW CABINET POST

SANTA MONICA, Cal. June II
@.-Creation of a secretary of high
ways in the Presidents cabinet was
proposed by j. A. Rountree in ad-
dressing the convention of the United
States Good Roads Association here
Yesterday. Mr.. Rountree is director
general of the association.
All road building activities of the
Federal Government would be consoll-
dated in the bureau of public roads,
under the plan outlined by the
Speake
Evening star., 1926-06-11

and of Maj. Sanderford Jarman, Coast
Artillery Corps. from Philippine De-
partment to the office of the chef of
Coast Artillery, War Department.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

partment; Maj Robert p. Howell,
Corps Of Engineers. from Vicksburg,
Miss. to the office of the chief of en-
gineers, War Department First
Lieut.. Henry M. Black, Chemical
Warfare Service, from Edgewood:
Md, to the office of the chief OF
Chemical Warfare Service, War De-
partment; Capt. Avery G. Holmes;
Dental Corps. from the Walter Reed
General Hospital to the office or the
surgeon general. War Department,
Evening star., 1926-06-11

One cormorant will destroy 24 tons
of fish in year.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
OFFICERS DETAILED HERE.

Lieut.. Col. William s. Bowden
Among Those Transferred.
Army orders just issued include the
transfer of Lieut.. Col. William S.
Bowen. Coast Artillery Corps, from
Fort Hancock, N. j., to the office of
the chief Of Coast Artillery. War De.
Evening star., 1926-06-11

To st. Louis Take "The American"
Leave Washington $50 pm; arrive
St Louis 5:10 pm. All Pullman-no
extra fare. Pennsylvania Railroad
Advertisement
Evening star., 1926-06-11
Mai. Barnes Transferred.

Mai. Theodore Barnes, U. S. Cav
airy, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans., has
been ordered to the arsenal at Edge
wood. Nd, for duty with the Chemical
Warfare Service.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Home Talent Comedy

On next Monday night, March 10Th,
there will be a three act comedy, "All
A Mistake" at the Kozy Theatre,
under the direction of Mrs DAILY Thomp-
son.
The cast is as follows:
Capt. Obadiah Skinner-Willie Ed
rington.
Lieut.. George Richmond-Lavcl.e
Carter.
Richard Hamilton-Frank Blanken-
ship
Ferdinand Lighthead-IIarOld Black.
Nellie Richmond-Helen Wells.
Nellie ENTHUSIASTICALLY Keith.
Cornelia (Nellie) SlNinner-Mabel
Wells
Nellie McIntyre-Mildred Bowers.
Come and enjoy two hours of laugh
ter and entertainment Special dane
ing by the ballet class and a jazz
chorus.
Proceeds viii go to the Athletic Asso-
ciation. Curtain rises at s o'clock
Admission 30 and 80 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Stokes Stickers

Our county agent, Mr.. Kerr, visited
Stokes school Friday morning and or
ganized our boys and girls for the
1926 club work. The boys chose cot
ton, corn and pigs and the girls poul-
try.
officers elected were as follows /:
Hite Harris, president; Iva Morgan,
vice-president; Inez Milan, secretary ;
Nola Harris, reporter; p. Il. Buxton,
local leader.
Our next meeting will be on March
"a at the school house. We v-"'''''
like for all members to be present at
this meeting.
Now, parents, do not leave this work
all for the county agent, teacher, and
children. Please come out and take n
hand in it. Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Honor Roll

The following new and renewal sub
scriptions to the Star Herald have
been received since our last report:
c J Redwine, Mrs Eric J Smith, s
S Jones, Rose f Bowling. II Ulmer,
Mrs Matte Goodson, A II Patterson,
Il Il Abanathy. X Davis, l. Il Jones,
Fred McCamey, J b Franklin, NJ ii
Foster, J X Brooks, Mrs Il Shivley,
Il l. Thomas, John Seamons, + Mar
tin, J A Broom, S Burns, T Johnson
T n Ballard, J w Dalton, John Claud,
A l. Campbell, A J Burgett, A NJ Shride
J + Reed, II A Davis, J G Carter, j
f Rapert, w Richardson.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
S65S PER DAY FROM
CREAM AND EGGS

The Ripley county hen and COW
broke all records in February when
they brought the farmers of the coun-
ty an average of 1858 per day for the
entire month
This splendid record was composed
of 10000 pounds Of cream which
brought about $5,O4OO0 and left the
local station last month. This is al
most twice as much as was shipped
from here last wear during the same
month. The total last year was $500
pounds and the total in February 1921
was $3.50 pounds.
The hen more than outdid herself
when she allowed her owners to ship
17G6 cases, or 52,9S0 dozen, eggs which
brought in cash about $1S, ,245.OO which
added to the $5,O1O.OO paid for cream
brings the total from these two indus
tries to $1S,2S5.OO.
That is not all the revenue derived
from the cow and the hen. Skim milk
was fed to hogs and chickens which
must be counted as big benefits.
Live poultry jumped from 1883
pounds last year to 3697 pounds this
year.
This all means that during a month
when farmer without cows and
chickens had very little opportunity
to cnsh in on anything his neighbor
who has cows and chickens was get
ting cash each day for his products.
At the beginning of the year 1924
there were 75 cream shippers and now
there are 800 who are regular ship
pers.-Doniphan Prospect-News.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
REYNO CITIZENS
PROTEST ELECTION

Reyno, Ark, Mar. s, 1926
We, the undersigned voters Of Reyno
township notice that there is to he a
special election to eliminate one of the
candidates for Prosecuting Attorney
from Randolph county.
We take this method of registering
a protest in the manner which same is
to be held, in that 1t does not include
all of Randolph county's polling places,
naming Demun and James Creek town
ships only.
Does anyone think that it is fair
for the two townships named to pledge
all the voters of Randolph county TO
support any certain candidate? Please
give all an opportunity to vote or can
it be expected that all will support
man selected from and by a few who
happen to be located in the favored
places selected by the candidates them
selves?
We want honors for Randolph coun-
ty and homefolks but If our choice
happens to be for another man from
some other county we don't think that
it would he so far from home after all.
Think it over and If an elimination
contest is held try to make it fair to
all concerned in the county. Signed,
G Renie, Mayor: X l. Butler, l. II
Sparkman, w Ellington, w c Glas-
co, = Franklin, f w Cox, Ben Jones'
A o Robertson, ID Day, III + Pickett,
w o Pierce, Hamil Heron, r Il Bry-
ant, ID Patterson, John 7 Robinson,
w West, l. Debord, + Pierce,
J L Jones, L NJ Ginness, r Cherry,
] L Taylor, II L Sparkman, 7 Red
wine, J Hollingshad, o II Halford,
T Glasco, p Burns, Mrs Mrytle
Ladd, L Lynch, w A Kerley, Ray
mond II Kerley, II l. Whitehead, r.
Smith, NJ. d., Dewey Sanders, Roy
Glasco, Gladys Sorrels, 7 II Bundren,
Jess Bland, J II Richardson, Frank
Redwine, II Sparkman, John Leach,
] w Franklin, T Poteet, Elmo Roe,
G A Taylor, w w Baker, Il C Cox,
Mrs II l. Sparkman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Revival Closes

The revival meeting conducted at
the Christian church by Rev. Joe Tay-
lor closed Sunday after having been
in session for three weeks.
The efforts Mr.. Taylor expended, in
endeavoring to re-unite the two fac
tions of the church, were rewarded
with success and the church is again
one body, working together for the
common good. Even had there been
no other good accomplished in this re-
vival, the bringing together of the two
elements would .haye been ample re-
ward for his work.
Both the evangelist and the church
members professed great satisfaction
over the results Of the meeting.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Junior Epworth League

Opening song, "Since Jesus Came
Into My Heart"
Scripture reading-Hazel Ford.
Prayer-Witt Shivley.
Talks on Hope--Joe Hughes, Rather
inc Henderson, Dera Ford and Ray
Bates.
Vocal Solo-Margaret Wells.
Duet-Alyus Goings and Hazel Phil
lips.
Piano Solo-Tinsie Keith.
Bible ImpersOnations- P-own.
Bible Story-C. o. Hall.
Reading-Pauline Brown.
Benediction-All.
All parents are cordially invited to
attend the program Sunday afternoon
at two o'clock.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Quarterly Conference

Rev. VIM. Sherman, presiding elder
of the Paragould district of the NJ. E
Church South, held the second quarter
ly conference at the Methodist church
here Sunday afternoon. Following the
transaction of the usual routine bust
ness, reports from the various auxil-
iaries of the church were received and
were found to be very encouraging.
Judge ]. W. Meeks and L. F. Blank
enship were elected delegates from
this church to the next district confer
ence, which will be held at Maynard
June and 3.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Methodist Services

Sunday services at the Methodist
church here on March IA will be as fol-
lows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m, j. ID.
Wells, superintendent.
Preaching services at IL a. M, by
the pastor, Rev. w. f. Hall. Subject,
christian Character At this ser
vice, a special musical number, a vocal
solo by Otho Odom of Walnut Ridge,
will be offered.
Junior Epworth League at 2 p. m.
Senior Epworth League at 6:15 p. m.
Evening preaching services at Z p
M, by the pastor, who has special
sermon prepared for young men and
young women.
The public is cordially invited to
attend all or any Of these services.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Valuable Dogs Poisoned

A number of valuable bird dogs have
died here during the past week as
result Of being poisoned. Besides the
bird dogs, several other dogs. not so
valuable but priced and loved by their
owners just the same, have died from
getting the poison.
The identity Of the party RESPONSE
Bile for these inhuman crimes has not
been definitely determined.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
NOTICE! NOTICEi
Agricultural Club Boys
and Girls

All boys and girls who have Joined
the Pig and Poultry Clubs in the coun-
ty should see their banker at once and
tell him what club you have Joined
and ask him to get you a setting of
eggs or a pig, as the case may be.
Don't put this off, but go or ask your
father or mother to go and see your
banker or call him over the telephone.
1t is time now that we order and get
these animals here. SO let's have all
the boys and girls getting in touch with
their banker at once. e. A. Kerr,
County Agent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
r. ]. Hooton

Died at Upton, Okla, Mar. Sth,
at the age Of 90 years, II months and
S days. after suffering about three
weeks. Became ill with erysipelas and
developed diabetes. lie was the father
Of 13 children. lie leaves wife and
o living children. All were present at
the end except three daughters, Mrs
Louisa Campbell of Beech Grove, Ark. :
Mrs Tom White Of Alicia, Ark. and
Mrs. Ivan Sutton Of Reyno, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Ten Cent Social

Maynard, Mar. 9.-There will be a
"ten cent social" given at the Metho-
dist church here Saturday night, Muir.
13, by the Willing Workers class.
There will be an interesting program,
consisting of readings, duets, quar-
tets and a play, ''The Rummage Sale"
Everyone invited to come. The pro-
ceeds will be used in finishing our new
church. Admission, Zoe.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
For Road Overseer

r. e. Broadway, who lives two miles
from town on the Maynard road, an
nounces this week as candidate for
road overseer of Demun township, sub
ject to the Democratic primary In
August. If elected he promises to
serve this township to the best of his
ability. lie earnestly solicits the sup
port of his fellow voters in this race.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Found Dead In Bed

We hear reports that Uncle Green
Alphin of near Shannon was found
dead in bed last Friday morning. De
tails Of his death have not been learn
ed
He was well known all over the coun-
ty, the father of a large family and
was a highly respected citizen.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
An Excellent Program

The Missionary program rendered
by the T. S. Sunday School Glass at
the Baptist church Sunday was enjoy
ed by a packed house. 1t was, as some
expressed it, "fine from the beginning
to the end" and there was enough in
it for forty sermons"
This is a fine class and, with the
help of their teacher, can do wonder
full things.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
DeMolays To JOnesbOr0

About thirty-fve DeMolays and Ma
sons were in Jonesboro last Friday for
a conference meeting of the Order of
DeMolay. They report very enjoy
able meeting and royal entertainment
at the hands of the Jonesboro people.
A class of candidates from Pocahon-
tas received the degrees at this meet
ing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
More Feed-Less Cotton

An interesting item from our East
Maynard correspondent this week
reads, "Our community is talking more
stock feed and less cotton"
Much in little
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
Fire Damages School

Albertha, Mar. 9-The school house
here caught fire on the roof near the
fiue one morning last week. The teach
or and scholars, with the assistance OF
some neighbors, succeeded in extin-
gushing the blaze before much damage
uas done.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-03-11
New Dixie Stores

w. p. Burrow of Walnut Ridge was
in town Tuesday and Informed us that
two new Dixie Stores would be open
ed for business Saturday. The stores
are located at Portla and Imboden.