davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Wooda Blcsy Dance Studio. :
Orange. Phone llN. at
Hraw,ey Warrants Jailed.-AIIt

Flazier and \. {. Matthews Of
Erawley weec brought here this
aafnina t. start serving "a d1a
N; nees IN the couutv iatl. Tho
were found guilty n Na"@,neS
charges be Justice Griffin in Era~=
}ev aad fined "a eaeh Neithet
could n.et the as>essmea. and taeF
wee committed II jai..
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Picture Displayed.

Picture Displayed An interest
ing picture, which shows largr
number Of the delegates 10 the fiji
ty.serond rational ". G. I. |. con
vention, which was he!d recently IN
Los Angeles, is on display in the
window at Clements Drug store,
The panoramic picture, which was
loaned bv Mrs. Sarah Stack, one Of
the Fl Centre delegates wlso is IN
the view. shows Il large portion of
tie Delegates but does not include
the entire 5000 who attended during
the course Of the convention. The
national Officers, headed by Miss
Anna 4. Gordon, world $ president,
are shown seated III the center OF
the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Lettie Ear,ey, Van Hoesen. Colora

tura soprano, Dramatic Reader and
Teacher, late of lIinshaw Conserva-
tory and Lctitia Barnum School Of
Expression, Chicago. specializos in
dietion and thc speaking voice.
Academy Of Music. Ga- Olive. rhonc
lfGL adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
We Now Have Seal Right E

tainets for our FroMmilk. Ais
,pccia packers which hold il frozen
FROM ton to twelve hours Convcn=
icut for picnics. Small extra
rher9e Sperial flaeor> for sun
daq. Quality lee cream %. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
eaving for Coast. Mr.. and

eaving for Coast. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Ernmmond Huston, who have
been spending several DAYS at their
home ut Imperial, expect TO lcaN"
tadav for Los An""lcs, where they
have been during tn" summer. they
c"uoct to spcna = Iaro" part of their
tim" in that citv this winter, dn"
- the Srrious Illness Of Mr.. lIuS-
tom s mother. Katherine Louise,
their daughter, is attending school
in Los Angeles, having entered the
freshman class at tn" Marlborough
school.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Adams Are Here. Mr.. and

Adams Are Here,-Air. and Mrs.
!. y. Adams, former residents OF
Ills citv who have spent consider
able time in Oakland fer several
years. HaTo returned to FL Grniro,
md Will spend the winter hrr".
They arc lsakino their homr at tf"
l.otcl Barbara Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
CARDINALS
SLAUGHTER
YANk G Z r w
<Iontiuncd from Page y

N>DHtluDcG from rage !
attention, Gene Tnnncy, the new
heavyweight champion, ana Jack
/ Dempsey, the former champion. who
was beaten by Tunncv recently.
The stands filled more sloWIy to.
day than at the first two games
The fans first occupied the eight
field bIcachcr> which we're bathcd
in sunshine. It was more comfort
able in the exposed seats than in the
Shadod stands
There were plenty Of vacant spots
IN the unrcscrved sections at noon
and it was not likely that the capac-
lty houS" Of Sunday would be dGpIi
calcd.
Even thc ba9d vas affected BY
the cold. Some Of the tube uotcs
seemed 10 frecze half wav out IN
Fact the only happy looking person
was Harry Stephens, Who controls
hte concessions.
His agents were dispensing hot
coffee al : eruts q throw and nev-
ct before al the Stcamiu2 beyef-
age bcea - popular.
I'll" YaHsecs were first 10 leave
the doaoo# : Tboy oamc out and
went hra'olt matioas ordinarily
lnnwn - warming up.
pariee h4ltiHg practice lie band
played Along came bath, He"
hvaln dcdieatpd 10 the Yani.ee siug
ges Two enthusiasts trott"l ahou.
with q uanner advising everyone to
sing tie chorus.
The injunction was not oboyed be.
cause few knew the words and thos"
who did refused to rhyme Euth
with youth. >
Nevertheless, the crowd summon.
ed Il cheer when the Babe, packed
several long ons in the stands.
Th" umpircs came on the fled ana
got the lineup from the two teams
while Judge Lands and President
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
ELEVEN DROWNED AS
LINER STRIKES TUG

PARIS. oct. a.-Thc liner Paris
Of the French line which left New
York Oct. ,, crashed into a tug,
ovcrturning il and drowning eleven
persons in til" harbor Of IIavre, az
rordine 70 dspatrh from IIayrc.
IN all steel, fireproaf cotton gin
Is being built 1t Popular, T0lare
#4uut r.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Paying Time Extended. the

Paying Time Extended.-.fs the
NJ Il8.t faf payment e monthly
tier bills and >ccueirg the usual
eoun' falls or Snnngv, o-t. -,
: month one d.lv cxtrn~.on ha
n granted, citv C]crl Neale an
anccd today. Water Users VIII hc
|ewed Ia pay 10, pontalv bills on
onday and win receive the dis.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

A bachelor is q man who is 81
selfish b" even wants to keep all
his troubles for himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

We Are Prepared to take care Of
l ur trade, anything in the WAY Of
hens and frycrs. Civ, us a trial.
f. Todd, 1852 Woodward Ave.
one 9GG. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

pr. A. B. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
tction specialist. Davis Bldg.
'enings by appointment. Phone
". adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
NEWS BRIEFS
From City and County

Williams Music Studio. Violin
III band Instruments. Students
4 med for orchestra and solo work.
vanced and beginners. Special
Etrm for beginners. Advice Civ
rs to choice Of instruments.
rae" Williams, $40 Main St.
Bone G57. adv
Houses, $1,000 up. AffIcrbaugh.
/ adv
Burke Buys Home-(lairc Burke,
h hc Imperial Valley Farmer, has
.rchascd from John Il. Robertson,
II latter 5 home n 1919 Olive 81.
bcrtson recently disposed of his
|~incss here aud with his family
moved TO East San Diego where
4 Pians 10 engage III business.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Fried Chicken Dinner nj Liberty
Cafe. We'd and Sat. nights, G5r.
sundays zoe. go Main s.. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Hazel N. Baker, teacher of pia-
| Systematic training IN Artistic
}lno Playing. Individual instrue-
II, classes. \ firm basis for future
cess. G65 Hell. Phone 220W. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Senator aud Mrs. Harry T. Cham
sIin ard Mr. aud Mrs Alfred l..
srtiat Of Los Angeles are visiting
I'll Centre rs the guests Of Mr..
d. Mrs. Charles T.. scott.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
Christian Back from Convention

Elton Christian returned this
morning from the Elks convention
which will close tonight ut Santa
Monica. He reported that there are
about - EIl,s from the valley in
Attendance, 30 of them from FL Cen
tro. Most Of thrm arr remaining
over GHlli IL" closing session to
l.i9ht.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

DR.. Harry Findley, specialist in
|aeases of eve. ear nose and
|rdat. u ~ Dlv Bldg Phone
|. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Do Not Forget u reneW Your SUD
ipttons OF Ia p'aec 0eW orders fer
salines and periodicals of every
ecription with local agent who
i give you lowest prices on any
IN" published. aud personal at
ation - ali orders. Woman : IIaate
mpaaion nov only II. Mrs s "
ffiuswelI. Gls Euclid Phone
s;N adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Drs. Cunningham and Fenton
Ostcopathc Physicians. 80 Main
st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

|e at Paul y, Union Stages De.
&. aav
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Delivering Goods ON time Is inn
|riant. We do it. \. VI. Williams.
one co... adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

DR.. r. L. Palmer thiropract"r,
Painless Systc'n. Rooms - - Eank
ii Itaiy E.d& "aep@, Is I'D
GssW. i'd
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09
erkey and Gay" Dining Room Furnit
AMERICAS FOREMOST MAKERS OF FINE FURNITURE
The OrinWay
Illustrating the Group
in Our West Window

This suite is the typical French
Colonial design which is 50 charm
ingly expressed by Berkey and Gay
craftsmansh' with Walnut. The
hand matched grains of this mellow
cd wood is one of the striking fea-
lures of all their creations,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Houses, like rent. Afflcrbaugh.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

Houses, $1,000 up. AffIcrbaugh.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-10-09

count. On Tuesday the discount
viii be revoked.
DR.. Amy Lyons, Ostcopath, 701
SO. Fifth st. Phone "a. adv
The Olga Steeb method which is
producing such marvellous results is
being introduced into HE entire
piano dcFartmcL+~.of the Academy
Of Music through Miss Alice Kaye,
one Of Miss Stccb 5 leading cx-
ponents. adv
Houses, like rent. Afflcrbaugh.
DR.. r. L. Palmer, Chiropract"r,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-01-28

CITY AND VILLAGE TAxbs.
aeyeeue 1850. .,...s-...$ sP,eos. 78
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
SPEAKS AT POCAHONTAS

Hon. NJ. d. Bowers, Republican nom
inee for governor of Arkansas, spoke
to the people of his home town, Poca-
h0ntas, in the interest of his candidacy
Monday night.
One of the strong points In his adj
dress was his advocation Of the states
recognition of Arkansas men who serv-
ed in the World War. He brought
out the fact that Of the many states
that had granted aid to the veterans,
not one of them was Democratic
state.
He spoke plainly of his favoring
Amendment No. 10, for the raising of
additional funds for education. In one
of his characteristic bursts of oratory,
he declared that the one pivot, on
which the future greatness Of Arl<an-
sas depended, was the educating of her
boys and girls.
ton of Amendment No. IL which
would exempt from taxation all CAPT
tai invested in cotton mills for a period
of seven years after the date of build
ing the mills.
A great crowd of citizens, including
members of both the Republican and
Democratic parties, heard the address
and the speaker was often interrupted
by bursts Of applause.
Mr.. Bowers spoke at Skaggs Satur-
day night, at Birdell Tuesday night
and at Maynard Wednesday night.
Large crowds have attended each adj
dress
Tonight Thursday Mr.. Bowers
will speak at Biggers, Friday night at
Elevenpoint and Saturday night at No
land.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
Bridge Opening Day

The new county free bridge over
Elevenpoint river near Elevenpoint
post Office will be opened for traffic
next Tuesday, Sept. Z.
This bridge will connect the county
highway from Ravenden Springs to
Elevenpoint with the state highway
from Pocahontas, thereby giving all
that section between E1evenpoint and
Ravenden Springs easy access to the
county seat
On the day of the opening there will
be big celebration at the bridge site,
sponsored by citizens in that commun-
ity.
A large crowd is expected to be in
attendance and an appropriate pro-
gram is being arranged for their en-
tertainment.
There will be plenty to eat and
drink, on the ground. The brass band
from Ravenden Springs will furnish
the music.
The entertainment committee for the
day is composed of S. Fry, Elmo Nc
Troy and Wesley Brown.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
BISHOP BOAZ TO PLACE
~ CHURCH CORNERSTONE

Work on the new $4,000 Methodist
church IN Pocahontas is progressing
rapidly and the brick work is nearing
completion.
Rev w. e. Hall, the pastor, who is
directing the construction work, states
that the brick work, or outside walls,
will likely be completed in four weeks.
He expects to have the building COM
pletely finished by January 1, 1927.
On next Tuesday, Sept. Z, the corner
stone of the structure will be laid.
Bishop II. A. Boaz of Dallas, Texas,
will officiate at this ceremony. He will
be assisted by Rev. VIM. Sherman, pre-
siding elder Of the Paragould district.
A fitting program for the occasion
is being arranged. The pastors of all
the various churches in Pocahontas
will be asked to render addresses as a
part of the program. The public is
extended most cordial invitation to
attend the ceremonies.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
GOLDEN JUBILEE MASS
FOR MONSIGNOR WEIBEL

ON Tuesday morning, August 81, at
Q O'clock the Rt Rev. Bishop John b.
Morris, ID. d., officiated at the Golden
Jubilee Mass at St Paul's church bore,
concentrating the fifty years of
priesthood Of the Rt. Rev. Monsignor
John Eugene Weibel
A most pleasing feature of the ser
vice was the investiture of the Jubilar
ian in the purple robes of Monsignor.
This honor comes to him in recogni-
ton of his great missionary labors in
Arkansas, where the mention Of Father
Weibe's name bespeaks years of ar
duous labor and other wonderful re-
suits in the organization of parishes
and the erection of churches, converts
and schools. A keen appreciation of all
this led the Rt. Rev.. Bishop 10 eek
from the Holy Father a mark Of re-
cognized merit and few weeks ,go
, the Bishop was officially notified of
the appointment of Father Weibel as
a Domestic Prelate.
Tuesday found Pocahontas the Afcc-
ca Of Father Weibel's friends, clA-sy
and lait" all there to give honor 70
one so justly deserving.
Father Weibel was born in Eschen-
bach, near Lucerne. Switzerland. On
August Is, 1875. he was ordained a
priest. For some years he was pro-
fessor in college at Dele, France.
He came to the United States In 1873
He Officiated as missionary in Arkan-
sas for many years, establishing mis-
sions in Pocahontas, Jonesboro, Peach
Orchard, Paragould. Wynne, Newport
and other towns.
In 1908 Father Weibel went to Hot
Springs where he was pastor of 81.
Johns church until 1922. Time takes
its toll from all flesh; in the end his
poor health forced this man of many
missions to resign his charge and re-
turn to Europe.
At S:45 a. m. Tuesday, the process
sion was formed I'm the church vord
and marched to the Rectory to escort
the Rt. Rev. Bishop and the clergy tn
Continued on last page)
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
FIRST LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR NAMED

James J. Sharum aged 30. Of Val
nut Ridge became the states young
est constitutional Office holder Satur'
day when he took the oath as lieuten-
ant governor, which was administered
by Associate Justice Carroll d. Wood,
the eldest constitutional Office holder.
The appointment will extend several
days beyond the converting of the next
legislature in January. He will pre-
side over the organization of the Sen
ate and over the first joint session of
the Senate and House, when the out
going and incoming governors will
make their addresses to the legisla-
ture He also will make the Senate
committee appointments.
Lieutenant Governor Sharum said he
probably would return to Little Rock
about the first of the year to discuss
with the various senators the commit
tee appointments.
If Governor Terral should leave the
state or become incapacitated Lieuten-
ant Governor Sharum would serve in
his place.
The appointment was made under
the provision of constitutional
amendment voted upon in 1914, but
which had been declared defeated be-
cause it failed to receive a majority
of the votes cast during the election of
that year. However, a special SUI
preme Court last year held that an
amendment to the state constitution
required only majority of votes cast
on the amendment to be adopted. The
amendment was adopted by a small
majority. ~,
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
WORLD WAR VETERANS
BIVOUAC AT BIRDELL

About seventy five boys, who served
the United States during the World
War, met at Birdefi Saturday night
and enjoyed a real rip-roaring time
A program had been prepared and
was rendered from the bed of a truck.
DIR. II. II. Price, commander of the
POcahontas Post, American Legion,
presided over the program as master
of ceremonies. He introduced W. l..
Pope, DAILY Thompson, Joe SnOdgrass,
Geo. NJ. Booth. DIR. L. b. Price, Joe s.
Decker and Roy Penix. each of whom
got off very entertaining talk.
Mr.. Penix, representative-elect Of
Craighead county, spoke of the pur-
poses and aims of the American Legion
and gave brief sketch of its history.
His speech made big hit with his
listeners.
After the conclusion of the program,
lunch was spread on the ground, picnic
style. The food was supplemented by
coffee prepared in G. /. can.
The night was spent in the open. No
one was permitted to remain rolled up
in his blankets until about three o'clock
in the morning. Several of the boys
tried to turn in about midnight but
they were soon given to understand
that no one was to sleep until all were
ready.
The night was spent in yarn spin
ming. the cracking of jokes and the
singing of old army songs.
Many Of the participants declared
that they never spent a more enjoy
able night and most of them are eager
for a repetition of the event.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
ADJOURNED COURT TERM
CONVENED HERE MONDAY

The term of Randolph circuit court,
: adjourned from July, convened here
Monday with Judge John G. Ashley,
presiding, Oscar e. Ellis, prosecuting
attorney, and H. J. Denton, court stem
ographer.
The work of the court was begun
as usual and three of the jurors, John
A. Wells. w. ID. Cox and d. e. Mccall
lister, were excused for cause John
Lindsey, w. II. Fry and j. f. Prevett,
all of Wiley township, were summoned
to serve in their stead. w. f. Bonner
became i'll Tuesday and was excused
from further duty.
J Visiting attorneys included Nj. ID.
Bowers, Little Rock; II. l.. Ponder,
G. NJ. Gibson, w. A. Jackson and w.
p. Smith, Walnut Ridge NJ l.. Adams,
Jonesboro: Joe H. johnson, Biggers !;
and Geo. II. Steimel, Running Lake.
Local attorneys having business in
the court were John L. Bledsoe r. G..
Schoonover, VIM. ]. Schoonover, w. L.
Pope, J. w. Henley. f. ~ Ellis, Gen.
NJ. Booth, Curtis Higginbotham and J.
w. Meeks.
The criminal docket. with the ex-
ception of the cases against r. ii. Gull
lett. was completed Wednesday. Gull
let's case will probably come up to-
day Thursday. The following Grim
inal cases were disposed Of:
Slim Farr, selling liquor. Nolle
pros.
! Paul Ferguson, possessing still worm.
Nolle pros. sAs
Ben sisson, selling liquor. Nolle
pros.
Ben Sisson manufacturing liquor.
Nolle pros.
Dick Shaver, manufacturing liquor.
Nolle pros.
VIM. Junkersfeld, manufacturing
liquor Nolle pros.
A. A. Lewis, obscenity. Nolle pros.
IRA hdlueI, HdHuldtiu ilhB hpuVi
Clarence Cook, transporting; Pat Lo-
max, manufacturing Claud Murphy,
grand larceny; Claud Lewis, possessing
still worm Earl Bradley, possessing
still; J. Il. Lynch. grand larceny; and
Clay Agee, seduction, all were continu-
ed to the January term.
Paul Lomax, avoiding service of
grand jury summons. Fined $500.
Lige Dame, selling liquor. Not
guilty.
Ed Williams, selling liquor. Not
guilty.
A. A. Lewis, assault and battery
Fined $25.
J. e. Johnson, overdrafting. Dismis-
sed at cost of defendant.
Jake Fultner, making mash. Nollc
pros
Ed Williams transporting liquor.
Fined $780,
1t is believed that the remaining
cases on the docket will cause court to
continue over until next week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
OFFICERS FIND STILL
MAKE TWO ARRESTS

Sheriff W. H. Perrin and Deputy
Donald E. Jackson raided still on the
A. j. Lewis farm near Engelberg one
day last week and arrested Robert Adj
kins and Claud Justice, charged with
operating it.
The officers found the complete still
but no one was with it when they dis
covered it. They went to the home
of Adkins and Justice, nearby. and
arrested them.
The men were given a preliminary
hearing here before Justice J. A. Doug
lass Tuesday and were held to the
grand jury under bond Of $500 each.
Failing to make the bond they are
confined in the county Jail.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
Jail Delivery Attempted

Deputy Sheriff d. e. Jackson re
ports an attempted delivery from the
county Jail here Monday night.
He said that upon entering the jail
he became suspicious that something
was wrong, by the actions of the
prisoners, who were in the runaround
He placed them in cells and made an
investigation. finding a hole under a
window and metal bar which had
been used to pry loose the brick.
Mr.. Jackson said that all they lacked
of freedom was tearing out a part of
wood work on the window.
The prisoners were kept in the cells
and the damaged wall repaired
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
holland Community Club

An association has been organized
at holland to prepare booth of ex-
hibits at the Randolph County Fair
this year.
The following named committee will
have charge of preparing and caring
for the exhibits: A. ]. Gwin, chair
man, Mrs. Ethel feathers, Mrs c. NJ.
Penn, Mrs. c. e. Mitchell, Mrs. Elite
Pyland, Paul Sloan and c. e. Mitch
ell.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
Waterworks Notice

All persons owning real estate In
Waterworks Improvement District No.
2 are hereby notified that the water
works tax is now due and must be paid
by Nov. 1, 1926. Cali at Pocahontas
State Bank for your receipt or see f.
Spinnenweber, collector. act.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
First Load OF Cotton

The first load Of cotton from the
1926 crop, in Randolph county. was
sold Tuesday by Oscar Lacert to the
Murta Cotton Go. of Walnut Ridge.
Mr.. Lacert is farming for Wallace
Mays on the T. NJ. Mays farm east
of Pocahontas, where the cotton was
produced.
The load weighed 1000 pounds and
brought z cents. J. ]. Sharum, Wal
nut Ridge cotton man, gave Mr.. La
cert 10 gallons Of gasoline as a pre-
MUM for the first load of the season.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
Buys Grocery Store

]. ]. Crews has bought the viii S.
White grocery store, next door to the
City Bakery and will conduct the bust
ness under the name of J. J. Crews
Grocery.
The new management intends to in
augurate free delivery service and
plans to build up one of the leading
grocery stores In POcahontas.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
Picture Show At Bethany

County Agent Kerr and County
Superintendent Mock will give a free
picture show at Bethany school house
Wednesday night, September 8, 1926.
Everyone cordially invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
Army Worm Appears

Brownie, Aug. 31.-The army worm
has made its appearance in some Of
the cotton fields in the vicinity Of
Peach Orchard and Knobel.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
Mrs. Mock To Entertain

Mrs. Rufus A. Mock will entertain
all pupils, who will be in the third
grade this year, at her home next Mon
day afternoon, from three O'Clock 10
Eve.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02

AT meeting Of the county board of
education last Friday consolidation
was denied Pleasant Hill and Hogan
school districts. A canvass Of the cleo
ton returns showed that consolidation
carried by a vote of II to Is. but the
board thought it would not be to the
best interest Of these districts to grant
consolidation. hence their action
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
COTTON INSURANCE

Representing twenty of the largest fire insur-
ance companies in existence this Agency is prepared 10
write most liberal form of contract covering in any
amounts, cotton
The cotton can be covered by insurance wherever
located farm in transit at railroad stations on yards
platforms in and around gin premises. Policies can
be written either under specific at LOCATION
under blanket form at any number of different locations
or under per bale contract.
For over eighteen years this Agency has been writing
cotton Insurance. and with the 1926-1927 is III
stronger position than before to handle all cotton
lines placed with this office.
We solicit your Cotton Insurance Account, whether
it be for bale thousand bales Phone or wire
us our expense and immediate binders will be issued IN
any amounts
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02

ousIy injured last Wednesday when he
fell from truck.
The accident occurred near limbo
den when the truck, travelling fast,
struck bump. Mr.. Pearce was rem
dered unconscious for two hours and
was badly bruised.
He was raised near Elevenpoint, in
this county, and is well known here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02
Major Surridge Here

Major Joseph Fisher Surridge of
Chicago, distinguished veteran of the
World War, spent few days the past
week with his sister, Mrs. John r.
Kizer. here.
Major Surrldge, before this country
entered the war, was engaged in en-
gineering work in Russia. During the
war he served with the Both Engineers
in France.
With the exception of two days
visit here following his discharge,
Major Surridge had not been here for
Seventeen, years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-09-02

Notice is hereby given that an exam
nation for teachers will be held at the
Office of the county superintendent,
Thursday and Friday, September 16
and II, 1926.
Applicants must be successfully vac
cinated against small pox, and must
present health certificate.
Respectfully,
Rufus A. Mock,
County Superintendent