davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today's market report on fruits ana
vegetables compiled by the Market
News Service Bureau of Agricultural
Economics says:
Cantaloupes-Suppli liberal. de
mand moderate; market steady, tal-
fornia. Imperial Valley, standards. sos
and ass, Salmon TinJS. mostly SUI.
j,lmbos. ASS, 325a3.50; flats. l2s ana
las. mostly 25; soft, Overrlpe. STAND
ards. Ass 2.00a2.5 80.
I.ettuce-W estern supplies limited
demand moderate, market steady, ta1-
ifcrnia. northern district, crates. Ice
t,ere tvpe. 41a-5 doZ.. .50ao.O0.
Onions-Supplies moderate, demand
1ioht. market slightly weaker: Texas.
standard crates, yellow BermudaS, L.
s No. !. best mostly zoo; few low as
10; California. standard crates. yer
low Rermudas. t. $. No. j, few safes,
2.o5
Peaches Supplies very light; de
nland light market firm; Nortn caro-
lima. 6s and bushel baskets. MaNloW
ers. 80; few higher.
potatoes-Old stock; supplies llghl.
demand light market steady; Mlchl-
gan. l50-pound sacks. RusSet IfuraIs,
l. s. No. ]. 5.65a5.75; new stock: sup
plies moderate; demand moderate.
market steady: South Carolina, cloth
ten stare barrels. C0bblers. |. :.
No. ]. G.75a1 90: few fair condition low
as G. 50. North Carolina, cloth-top sta.e
i,arre1s. C1bblerS. L. :. No. /, mostly
s 50; few higher: Florida. double head
barrels. Spaulding Rose, I. ). No. J.
mostly $50.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
BUTTER IS HIGHER

CHICAGO, June tP).-Butter high.
ei; receipts. 1861 tubs: crea merry ex
tras. 39A Aa40: standards, 40: extra
frsts. 3Sa39; f1rsts, 36a37; seconds, SO
a35.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
S. A. L. TRAFFIC LARGER.

NEW YORK, June 8 R.-May
freight traffic on the Seaboard Air
Line increased 9.4 per cent over May
last year, 1925 carloads, against
82,016.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Second Trust Notes Purchased

Funds Immediately avalatle Tor second
:rust notes on d. G. and nearby Maryland
property. See Mr.. Read. Local Agent at
William n Hnrtung & COMPANY
HOS 10Th street wv. Main 3s2
Evening star., 1926-06-08
INDUSTRY TURNING
TO SOUTH AND WEST
Manufacturers Seeking to
Cut Transportation
Charges.
BY j. E. ROYLE.
peclal Dispatch 10 The Star

SPECIAL Dispatcn to The Star.
NEW YORK. June S.--The South
and West are due for u remarkable
period of industrial plant construction
in the next l. months. That is the
conclusion reached by consulting en-
gineers of some of the largest manu-
featuring companies in the country,
who have just completed exhaustive
surveys.
1t is It realization of those conditions
which has dictated the trend toward
merging of power companies III the
West and South and the development
of steam and water generated electric
power, which have been features of
the financial year.
Cutting of Costs.
The cutting OF costs is the motive
behind the Investigations Just com
pleted and those in progress. Indus
trial concerns feel il is not enough to
cut overhead in their factories. They
are determined to reduce costs of dis
tribution. Consequently they are plan
nlng TO erect or buy plants close to
markets. thus eliminating long haul
freight charges and enabling them to
use motorized transport.
The chemical business is a prom
getting closer to the consumer. In
Nestlgations in this industry show that
the gain in population in the South
and West in the last FIVE years has
been startling, and that the buying
and consuming power Of the popuia.
ton both commercially and Individual
iy has been even more surprising.
There is every indication, engineers
say, that the mining industry in the
West viii he more active than ever
with Introduction OF new processes
of ore treatment which Will require
extensive use of chemicals and smell
ing processes which will yield chemi-
cal production.
The petroleum industry Of The
South, especially in Texas and Lou
isiana. bids fair to grow A good
proportion OF the fertilizer used IN
the United States is used on the
lands Of the South. With these fac
torS before them. chemical com
panies are seriously preparing to
have their producing plants close to
Southern and Western markets.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
Market Prices Today.

Butter-Fancy. one.pound prints,
4ta47; tub, 45a46.
t,ggs-F'resh. selected. 3la32; hen
merry. 33a34: current receipts. 3Oa3l.
Poultry. alive-Turkeys, so; Spring
lnoilers. 40a45: Plymouth Rock broll-
trs. H. TO > pounds, As: smaller, 40a
~: White Leghorns. 35aSS: fowls, Soa
g.; roosters. 20; ducks. young. 20: old,
Is. keats, young. !oaSo; old. 4oaoo.
Dressed d-Turkeys. 33a31: broilers. ooa
So. keats, Young. goal. 90: olds. 50abo.
Live stock-Calves. choice. L.: me
dium. 10all; thin. 6a7; hogs. heavy
and medium. 1872; light. choice, 10,
lambs. lb.
Meats-Beef. l1alS; lamh. 5tao.
veals. 20a22; dressed pork, heaEE. ~ ~
nork Ioins 34a35; Western. 3oa32
hams. 31a34: shoulders. 22a23.
Evening star., 1926-06-08
MELONS IN SUPPLY
IN CENTER MARKE!
Homegrown Berries Supply
ing Trade-SIoW Demand
for Peaches Reported.

Tom Watsons. Florida's fayorite
watermelons. are Very much in evi-
dence in the local market. Cool
weather is blamed for slow sales. thls
particular product being in greatest
demand when the weather is hot
Supplies of the popular melon have
not been liberal, il is reported by deal
"rs, and many sales were made direct
10 retailers. \ light demand and
steady market is reported. Melons
averaging 26-2S pounds We're quoted
at l.50, the 1884 average bringing 10
Homegrown Strawberries are sup
plying the local trade. The peak OF
the berry market has been reached,
according to reports Of dealers. and
cheaper prices. except for soft fruit,
are not anticipated. Prices for 81
quart crates were quoted at from 400
70 500.
Heavy supplies of Cantaloupes We're
reported. Imperial Valley Salmon
Tints and Jumbos are the California
varieties being received and prices
range from l.2o 10 3.25.
\ slow demand for light supplies Of
peaches is reported, making the mar
ket dull. Bushel baskets OF May
flowers were quoted at 200 and 2.o0
Best South Carolina stock or black
berries Were quoted at 800 ana 800
a crate of 81 quarts, ordinary stock,
some sofe. selling as low as 4.oo,
Practically no changes in the meat.
poultry. butter and egg markets were
reported this morning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
r. N. of A.

Pearl Camp No. 676O, Royal Neigh
bors of America, will meet in regular
session ON Monday night, Feb. 8, at
Z 80 p m. All members are requested
to be present as there is important
business to be transacted.
AT the last regular meeting of the
society the officers for the year 1926
were installed. Mrs. Dixie Black was
appointed installing officer and, with
her usual competent ability, rendered
the ceremonies beautifully impressive.
Mrs. Black was ably assisted by Mrs.
Berna Finley.
The appointive officers for the year
are: Faith, Della Stevens; Modesty,
Lillian Rice; Unselfshness, Ruth
Wood; Endurance, Eugenia Pace
Courage, Pearl Peters.
The Board of Managers is composed
of Mines. Dixie Black, Maize Dixon
and Pearl Pace.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
Community Singing

Sunday was another bad day and
our crowd was not as large as we had
hoped IT would be. However, we had
good singing and are not discouraged.
On next Sunday afternoon, If the
weather is favorable, we are looking
for big crowd. The Little Springs
class will be here; also Prof. Smith Of
Imboden has promised to be with us
and take part in the exercises of the
afternoon. He will also conduct sing
ing at the Christian church each night
next week to which the public is in
vited.
Remember, we will organize at the
Sunday afternoon meeting by electing
a regular conductor, a seeretary-trens-
urer and chaplain. Come and be with
us. John ID. Compbell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
Engagement Announced

One Of the most beautiful social af-
fairs Of the season was the party given
last Thursday afternoon by Miss Lu-
ellie Carter for the Pastime Club and
number of guests. Four games of
Bridge were played and prizes were
won by Mrs. Zan Schnabaum, Mrs. L.
p. Smith and Miss Blanche Black.
Following the cards a dainty lunch
con was served by Miss Carter assisted
by Mrs Rector Johnston and Mrs. Tom
Carter. During the luncheon Master
Glen Johnston and little Miss Mary
Frances Burke, as miniature bride and
groom, came down the stairs to the
strains of Memberships Wedding
March. The little bride carried a
colonial bouquet Of white rosebuds, one
for each guest. In the heart of each
rosebud was a tiny note announcing
the engagement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Katherine Carter to Mr.
Alan Patterson, the wedding to take
place on February 10, 1926 The hon
oree was presented with a beautiful
gift.
A most attractive color scheme Of
white, pink and silver was used
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
w. r. Brown

w. II. Brown, aged 5s years, and a
resident Of Corning for the past Al
years, died at his home ON Olive street
at l 200 o'clock Monday afternoon,
after an attack of influenza which de-
veloped into pneumonia.
Mr.. Brown was born in Randolph
county, near Pocahontas, in 1867 and at
an early age his parents moved to Ten
nessee where they lived until be was
II years old when they returned 10
Arkansas and settled in this commun-
ity, where Mr.. Brown has since made
his home. He has been engaged in the
machine shop and dredge boat business
in this city for the past several years.
Mr.. Brown is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Cattle Brown, one daughter, Miss
Edith, Of this city, a half-brother, N.
$. Burnes Of San Pedro, Cal, and
sister, Mrs. Athens Bryant of Altus,
Okla.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
Jailed For EmbezzIement

Sheriff Perrin received a long dis
tance telephone call Tuesday from the
sheriff of Sallisaw, Okla, to arrest one
Elmer Lewis, wanted there for embez-
element and reported to be in this city.
Ten minutes after the call, Mr.. Perrin
made the arrest at the Jockey Yards''
where Lewis was engaged in horse
trading.
Lewis refused TO return to Oklahoma
without extradition papers and acting
upon telegram from the oklahoma
officers, Mr. Perrin placed him in Jail
until Gov. Terral had signed the
papers.
Lewis had been here since the lat
ter part Of December, having left Salli-
saw Dec. 10. He formerly lived at
Success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Upshaw of
Elevenpoint were visiting in Pocahon-
tas Saturday.
Highest market prices paid for eggs
and poultry. W. 7. Stubblefeld at
Dixon's Feed Store. 26-tf
L.C. Haynes of Success spent few
days in Pocahontas this week looking
after business.
]. p. Chesser and wife of Route 2,
Walnut Ridge, were shopping in Poea-
hontas Saturday
Jersey Cow for Sale-I have o fine
full blood Jersey COW fresh, with heifer
calf. A real good COW. See Oscar
Sallee. 25-2t.
Mrs. Leon Kelley and son, Stewart
Davis, of Memphis are visiting home
folks here this week.
Prof. Lindsey ID. Miller, principal Of
the Attica school, and his wife were
shopping in town Saturday.
"Rose Time" a beautiful musical
comedy presented by Pocahontas tai
ent at the Kozy next Friday night.
Don't miss it.
G. c. Bacon, insurance man of Mem
phis, was looking after the interests
of his company here Friday.
We received a letter from Holmes
this week but, as it was not signed, of
course we could not publish it.
Renters Wanted-I have 100 acres
good cotton land to rent, also want to
hire two hands for the summer. Il.
Dalton. 25-tf.
Atty. NJ. d. Bowers and family re-
turned Saturday to their home at Lit
tie Rock after having spent several
! days with homefolks in PocnhontaR
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
Social and Personal

was "If Jesus Comes Today Who
Would See Him." given by Mrs. c. G.
Johnston, Mrs. Flora Dunklin, Mrs.
Spikes and Mrs. Tom Wells. Scrip
ture lesson, John 21 liza.
The gospel message for the Home
Land was given by Mrs. Ford; what
Is the Relationship Between Making
America Christians, and World Evan
gelization," by Mrs. Rodgers; what
Do You Think Were the Reasons for
Jesus Confining His Ministry So Large
ly to the Little Country of Judea," by
Mrs. Spikes.
Members present, 15; visitors, Mrs.
e. Dalton, Mrs. c. X. Black, and Mrs.
Tom Wells. One new member, Mrs.
w. II. Johnston. Refreshments served
by hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. X.
Black.
Our next meeting will be with Mrs.
G. G.. Johnston and the leader for the
meeting is Mrs. Ben Spikes.
Reporter
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
PERSONAL

Born and raised in Sharp
county. Thirty-four years of
age. Taught school for several
years and for the past five years
have been engaged in the prac-
tice of law. Am a citizen of
Randolph county where | expect
to remain and live. Graduate
Of law department of the St.
Louis University. If am cleo
ted, l promise honest and eff
cient service.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
sKAGGs FERRY

A very interesting sermon was de-
livered Sunday at the Christian church
by Bro. Higginbotham
Bro. A. B. Shaver and wife attended
the funeral of his brother at Palestine
Friday.
Miss Mary Waldron visited home
folks Saturday night and Sunday.
Several from this place attended tho
party at Mr.. Whites at Holmes Sat
urday night.
Lyman Parker Of Pocahontas visited
homefolks Sunday night.
Little Misses Louise and wiIrene
Noblin are sick at this writing.
Willie Shaver, Johnnie Campbell ana
Ray Allison visited Gri1 Buckley We'd
nesday night.
Edgar Presley visitedsspeciaI friend.
at John Lindsey's Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. jess Previtt is sick with in
nuenza at this writing.
Those who were present at Dee Wal.
dron's Sunday night were Ray, George.
Robert and Leon Ivy, Johnnie, Warren
and James Campbell, Ray Allison, VIII
lie Shaver, Lymon Parker and Grin
Buckley.
Johnnie and Warren Campbell visit
ed special friends at Hudson's Sunday
afternoon.
Bro. McCord Of Palatka win T9eaeRs
Saturday night and Sunday, Feb. 9Th
and 9TH, at the Christian church here.
| Everybody come out and hear him.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
,ooocoooooooooooooooooooc
Local and Personal
Fine candies at Johnston's.

Fine candies at Johnston's.
John Caffrey Of near town called to
see us Monday.
Esq. Lima Hogan of Reyno had bust
ness in town Tuesday.
W. T. Rippee of Elnora was Poca-
hontas visitor Tuesday.
Tablets and Pencils for sale at John
ston Drug Co.
Claud Mock of Ingram was meeting
friends in town Monday.
DR.. J. II. Lofts of Maynard was
here on business Monday.
See Rose Time,' at the Kozy next
Friday night, the 18th
r. L. MeIlroy of near Hamil had
business in town Saturday
p. 7. Brodel of Engelberg was a
business visitor in town Wednesday.
A good razor and six blades for 80
cents at Johnston Drug Co.
Fayette Tyer of Water Valley was
in Pocahontas Saturday on business.
Atty. f. G. Schoonover had business
in circuit court at Little Rock Monday.
Sunday Chicken Dinner at the City
Cafe, 2nd door east of State Bank.
Come and see u.s. Henry Keifer. 26-4t.
Mrs. Della johnson of Biggers was
visiting friends in Pocahontas Monday
of this week.
Truck For Sale-We have a one-ton
Ford truck which we want to trade
for late model Ford touring car. Truck
has cab and good farm body
26-1t. Sallee Bros
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
INDICTMENTS

Defective indictments often
afford a way of escape for law
violators. Indictments must be
carefully and accurately drawn.
A small clerical error often
means defective indictments and
law violator escapes prosecu-
tion at the expense of the tax
payers. My clerical experience,
as we'll as my special study Of
legal forms and criminal pro-
cedure, qualities me for this
work.
Your vote and influence VIII
be appreciated.
Sincerely,
George M. Booth.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
Night Hawks Report

Last Wednesday night Eugene Hal
took few boys on weiner roast
While they were out they organized
the Might Hawks" The officers are
as follows Nixon Shivley, president
c. 0. Hall, vice-president Ray Bates,
secretaryfii Darrell Fender, Asst. Sec
Joe Hughes, chaplain; Kenneth How
ard, treasurer; Witt Shivley, reporter
Other members are as follows: Car
ter Price, Charlie Rogers, Jimmy Rob
inson, Buster Brown, Ben Brown Pick
EFT, Clay and Clarence Henderson, Joe
Wells, Hendrix Forester.
BY Reporter.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
QUALIFICATIONS

If should be elected, will
be thoroughly familiar with the
duties and can discharge those
duties from the beginning. |
have practical experience in all
court procedure and have prac-
ticed in the courts of the State,
both State and Federal. | real
lied that this Office should not
be used as a training school and
for this reason, l have first
made preparations.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

The Barden brothers and their fam
lilies and Mrs. Loura Perrin were visit
ing homefolks at Birdell Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Southworth, accompan-
led by party of Walnut Ridge folks,
spent few hours in Pocahontas We'd
nesday.
City Cafe-We have moved 10 the
new Sallee building, 2nd door east Of
State Bank. Meals and short orders
at all hours. Henry Keifer 26-4t.
Mrs. Hattie King has been in st.
Louis this week attending the Spring
Fashion Show and refreshening the
stock at the Famous here.
w. T. Stubblefield will pay highest
market prices for eggs, poultry and
country produce. See him at Dixon's
Feed Store. 26-tf.
Misses Iverne Brown, Leila Perrin,
Lucille Perrin, Minnie Simington and
Jean Pace were supper guests of Miss
Lillye vermilye at Walnut Ridge Sun
day night.
If you are in need of a team see e.
Dalton. He has number of good
mules and mares now at his lot in
Pocahontas. Can be seen any day.
j. N. Kerley was in Pocahontas this
week and informed us that they had
returned to Maynard after having
made their home at East Prairie, Mo-,
for some time.
Cough and Cold Remedies come in
handy at this season. We have some
that are guaranteed. Johnston Drug
Co.
II. l.. Butler, good friend from
Reyno, was telling us about the low
priced cotton and the high priced feed
conditions in Cherokee Bay while in
town on business Monday.
For Rent-My home, containing six
rooms and bath. Located convenient
to business section and school. Call OF
see me at Pocahontas. J. T. Thomp-
son. 26-tf.
Mrs. Abe Alperin and little daugh-
ter Ruth, are in Palestine, Texas,
where they will spend some time with
relatives before rejoining Mr.. Alperin,
who plans to locate in st. Louis.
Truck For Sale--We have one-ton
Ford truck which we want to trade
for late model Ford touring car. Truck
has cab and good farm body.
colt. Sallee Bros.
Cecil Perrin, a student in the U. OF
A., came to his home in Pocahontas
this week suffering with eye trouble,
caused from strain. He thinks he may
be able to resume his work in a month
or so.
For Rent-Eight room residence,
Close in. Suitable for boarding OF
rooming house. VIII rent with OF
without furniture. Bath and all con
veniences. See L. C. Haynes at Sue.
cess or Ben f. Mays, Pocahontas. 26-1t
Ferman Favor of POcahontas, who
has been employed by the Arkansas
Missouri Power Company at Walnut
Ridge for some time, has been given
charge of the New Business Depart
ment in the Mammoth Spring terri
tory and will take up his duties there
February list.
Critics say Rose Time" is far
ahead Of "The Flapper Grandmother -
as a home talent play. Come and see
for yourself at the Kozy next Friday
night Auspices, American Legion and
Auxiliary.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
Wednesday Club

Mrs. Zan Schnabaum was hostess to
the Wednesday Club and a number OF
guests at her lovely home on Thomas
vile Avenue ON Jan. 81. Four games
of Bridge were played. Following the
gGules a delicious plate luncheon was
served.
Prizes were won by Misses Lucille
and Katherine Carter and Mrs. Dan
Burke.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

ssT ADVISE all expectant mothers
i to use Mothers Friend" Writes
Mrs. Wesley Miller. Hudson, Mich. II have had
nine children With my first three ] suffered
for "a hours. Beginning with the fourth
used Mothers Friend and was sick only Is
minutes. Since then have had five and wEo
only sick about 10 minutes with eaeh."
Mothers Friend is the formula Of an eminent
physician and has been q positive blessing -
thousands Of expectant mothers for over three
generations. Plain oils only penetrate the skin
But the highly refined oils and other IN.
gradients in Mothers Friend make Il penefrufs
through the skin to the muscles and hRaEnentss :
making them soft and pliable. thus aiding the
tissues to relax and adjust themselves to tha
changes during motherhood.
The mothers who praise Mothers Friend the
most are those who did not use II with their
first baby but through It's use with the second.
were able TO realize It's almost Unbelievable
results.
Mother Insist on Mothers Friend-the same
as used by our mothers and grandmothers-
don't wait-start using tonight-and menn-
while write Bradfeld Regulator Co. Dept. "a.
Atlanta. Ca. for free valuable booklet Mother
hood and the Coming Baby (sert In plain
envelope). Il tells how Mothers Friend can
help you during expectancy and at childbirth
This booklet also tells you many other thfngn
you want 10 know. Mothers Friend" Is sold
" all druggists-cvcrywhere
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
KyItyme Club

The Kyltyme Club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Cloy Culver Thurs
day afternoon, Jan. 28th.
Two tables were arranged for the
players Miss Evelyn Bristow played
high score and Miss Leila Perrin won
in the cut for consolation. A delicious
lunch was served.
Mrs. Imogene Burrow was a guest
of the Club.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
George M. Booth

To the Voters of Randolph Coun-
ty:
take this method of announc-
ing my candidacy for the Office
of Prosecuting Attorney for the
18th Judicial District of Arkan-
sas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
LAW ENFORCEMENT

l advocate strict enforcement
of all the laws. | promise to
vigorously prosecute violators of
the liquor laws. l would not
take advantage of any poor, de-
fenseless person who might
happen to fall within the
clutches of the law, but as pros
ecuting attorney it would be my
duty that all persons were pros
ecuted.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
Birthday Dinner

A crowd gathered at the home of
p. NJ. Phoenix near Lorine last Sun
day, it being his 10th Birthday. All
enjoyed the occasion and had a fine
time. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Magruder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark Bishop and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Teel and family, Mrs. Loar and
family, Clyde and Dixie Camp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
OTHER DUTIES

The prosecuting attorney is
often called upon to represent
the county in matters before the
court. Counties are often made
-parties to suits in the civil
docket. l am qualified to dis
charge these duties.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
Mrs. G. t. Pruett

Departed this life on Jan. 16, 1926,
after an illness of ten days with pneu-
monia.
She is survived by a mother, hus.
band, six children and many other
relatives and friends, all Of whom will
sadly miss her. A Friend,
Mrs. Ola May Farrow.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
For Miss Carter

Miss Katherine Carter, bride-elect,
will be guest of honor at luncheon
on Friday, given by Mrs. Ferd Spin
nenweber and Miss Blanche Black.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

Millions frostproof cabbage plants.
All leading varieties. Also Bermuda
Onion Plants. 5OO-75c, 1OOO-$1.25, 5000
$500. First class plants and prompt
shipment guaranteed. schrOer Plant
Farms, Yaldosta, Ga. 25-2tp.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

A moving picture is much more in
teresting than a plain photograph.
Just so, an active, busy Individual is
much more interesting than dummy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04

Mrs. Dan Burke will entertain at
luncheon and bridge on next Wednes-
day in honor of Miss Katherine Carter,
a bride to be.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-02-04
w. M. s. Meeting

The w. NJ. S. met with Mrs. DIR. ].
w. Brown Tuesday, Feb. 2, led by Mrs.
J. d. Wells. The topic of the lesson