davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Clash at Hong Kong

An Exchange telegraph dispatch
from Hong Kong today said Brit
ish sailors and Chinese coolies
clashed at Shasi after case of for
eign goods had been confiscated and
burned by the Chinese. Anti-for-
eign feeling was increasing at Shasi,
the dispatch said, and conditions
were becoming chaotic. Shasi' is
a. treaty port in the province of
Hupeh, on the Yangtze River and
10 miles from Ichang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-04
Home Edition

Sport Sidelights by an ex-
pert. This is what Billy Evans
gives you in The Times Sport
Section daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

floor. He was off with the first elang
az the gong. operated by Capt. l.. L.
Woodland, and he took off after a snort
run, which carried him within leaping
distance of the seat. He then dir'
fused into a blue streak, curVing up.
ward and onward, and IN an lnstaht
there was a roar from the exhaust as
the big machine dashed off In quest
of new records.
Allison has a pair of rivals who
know some tricks OF their own, how.
ever. They are Pvt. T. e. Berkeley
driver of the winning truck, No. IL,
and Pvt. p. Talbot, driver OF NO. rs
Engine Company, runner.up IN tne
contest. Both Of these drivers are
proficient leapers in their own right
and 1t was through no fault or their
own that their companies didn't clear
ont of quarters in no time at all.
Medal for Heroism.
Talbot, who holds a medal for hero
ism, surprised the contest officials
with a brarld.new quirk, discovered by
himself Noting the resiliency OF ie,t
front tenders, he turned his knoWl'
edge to good effect and used the one
on his engine as a springboard. Thus
he was virtually catapulted into place,
landing, OF course, after the Allison
fashion.
1t il safe to assume that from now
on leaping will become a popular past
time among Fire Department drivers.
"A good leap may save fraction
of a second" Chief O'Connor declared,
In discussing Allison's ability. And
In these tests a fraction Of a second
decides who will be champion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
ADDRESS TO OPEN
VETERINARY SESSION
DR.. Cruickshanks, President Of
State Body, Will Be Heard at
College Park, Md.
spec,ai risoa,ch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Nd, July 16.@-
An address BY DR.. r. w. Cruickshanks
OF Hagerstown, president Of the Mary.
land state Veterinary Medical Associa'
ton. viii open the Summer meeting OF
that organization. to be held at the
University OF Maryland here Thurs.
day and Friday.
DIR. Cruickshanks' address. set for
10 o'clock Thursday morning, will be
followed by case reports by DR.. Frank
Ryan OF Middletown, Nd, and papers
by DR.. l.. B. Ernest, associate yetefi.
MARIAN OF the Bureau of Animal In.
dustry. United States Department OF
Agriculture. and DR.. E. S. Savage Of
the department or animal h0sbandry
OF Cornell University.
Following luncheon a series Of elm.
ical demonstrations will be given, and
there will be small and large animal
dining hall at TAO pm. Fridays pro.
gram will start at ESQ am, with case
reports by DR.. j. w. Hughes of Am.
fnendale, Nd, following which there
will be case reports by DIR. G.. M.
Grub OF Rockville, Md; a paper by
DR.. j. E. Shillinger, associate veter.
marian of the Bureau or Animal In.
dhstry Of the U. g. Agricultural De.
partment; address by DR.. J. H. Me.
Neil, New Jersey State veterinarian,
and 4 paper by DIR. w. J. Croker,
chief, clinical pathology Philadelphia
General Hospital.
In the afternoon there will be fur.
Their demonstrations and small and
large animal clinics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
VICTORY FIREMAN IN SPEED TEST
MAKES EXPERT LEAP INTO SEAT
Pvt. R. B. Allison Of No. Fl
Engine Company Shows
AIacrity.
Absence of Lost Motion
Counts In contest-Rivals
Have Tricks.

Pvt. r. B. Allison of No. 81 Engine
COMPANY, who drove his company to
| victory in The Evening Star speed
contest this year, is the champion
,eaper OF the District Fire Depart
ment. "A
Aliison's leaping proclivities are said
| to he largely responsible for his com
pany's phenomenal successes In the
ANIMAL speed tests conducted by the
department in cooperation with The
star and the Merchants and Manu-
yacturefs' Association.
pvt, Allison leaped into fame last
| wear when he piioted No. 81 engine
| out or the fire house on Lanier place
in seconds nat. Now he has leaped
once more into the limelight by driv-
ing er out in 6 rs seconds. to beat all
his competitors by a fraction OF a
second.
No Lost Motion.
II IA not SO much the span nor the
grace or Pvt. Allison's leaps. as 1t Is
thA way he comes out Of them. He
lands on all tours, as 1t were. When
he takes off, headed for the drivers
ssat. his hands and feet are perform.
inx lust as any other Jumpers limbs
behave. Bdt when he lands all four
members are right in their respective
positions on various parts Of the op.
Grating mechanism, without necessity
for any shifting around afterward.
TheFe 10 no lost motion In an All.
son front seat hurdle. Pvt. Allison
piunks into his place with his LETT
hand on the steering wheel, his right
hand on the gear lever, his LEFT foot on
the clutch pedal and his right foot on
the acceleratof. He never gets mixed
up.
TITS a science" Allison explained
to his admirers after the big test.
"Yeu've gotta keep In training. I
practiced jumping into place until l
got 1t down perfect"
Marvel At Alacrity.
Battalion Chief Thomas F. O'Con.
nor ana w. w. Dean. fire prevention
engineer Of the War Department.
marveied at the fireman's alacrity In
getting to his seat, and both were OF
the opinIen that Allison had eonsid.
cradle to do with his company's VIC
tory.
before the test Allison was sta.
toned IL feet to the rear Of the seat,
with his toe on chalk mark on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
GOSPEL MISSION HAS
/ PICNIC FOR CHILDREN
Mothers Are Guests Also At Mains
4 Point 0uting-1ce Cream
e Features Event.

Piles Of sandwiches and gallons or
Zee cream and milk disappeared yestef.
day afternoon during the annual
children's outing Of the Gospel Mission
on Hams Point. There was no mystery
about the disappearance, however.
Those sandwiches went where they
were intended to goodwin the thtoate
OF several hundred underpfitilegeu
boys and girls, who were guests Of
the mission.
Best OF all. everything was free and
Osficials in charge were busy all after.
noon handing out the more than SEQ
sandwiches and the. well it looked IKE
a million or so dishes Of ice cream. AZ
any rate it was more than many OK
the youngsters had seen all at ence
for a long, long time.
Mothers Of the children also were
quests at the picnic. There were all
sorts of games and athletic contests
ana one thing or another until every
body was so tired that there was
nothing left to do but go hofne--hofne
IN some instances being in downtown
ALEXIS or other out-of-the.wAy places
not listed in the social columns.
The celebration was held In the
grove of trees near the end OF the
point and full advantage was taken
OF the playground facilities installed
there for such occasions as yesterday.
Arrangements for the picnic were
In charge of Harvey Prentice, super.
intendent Of the mission. and mum.
Der OF officials Of the institution as.
slated him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
PHOTO. ENGRAvERS
MAKE HURST HEAD
Rochester, N. T., Man IL Elected
President at Closing Of Four
Day Sessions.

The four-day sessions OF the thirty.
first annual convention OF the Amer
lean Photo-Engravers' Association
were ended yesterday afternoon at
the Mayfiower Hotel with the election
of officers for the ensuing year. Victor
w. Hurst of Rochester, n. Y. was
chosen president to succeed Charles
A. Stinson of Philadelphia.
Other officers elected were M. c.
Gosiger or Cincinnati, first vice pfeki.
dent; Elmer Held of st. Louis. teeohd
vice president, and o. T. SWEET Of
Canton, Ohio, secretary.treasurer.
Members chosen to fill vacancies on
the executive committee were Adolph
Schuetz Of Chicago. r. w. Housef OF
Chicago, Carl Frailinger Of Portland.
Oreg., and c. A. Stinson. the retiring
president. Before the convention
closed a resolution Of thanks was
adopted praising Washington for itb
reception of approximately 500 visit.
ing delegates from all parts Of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
TALL CEDARS HOSTS
AT SUBURBAN PICNIC
Masonic and Eastern tSar Home
Shares In Enjoyment Of
Annual Outing.

The annual outing and picnic OF
Capitol Forest, No. 104. Tall Cedars
Of Leba mon, was held yesterday after.
noon at Reservoir Park. sixteenth and
kennedy streets. Residents OF the
Masonic and Eastern Star home were
the invited guests and were conveyed
to and from the picnic grounds In
automobiles and busses.
The feature of the outing was q
program OF athletic events. The Tall
Cedar Band played and a clown show
was staged for the children from the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home.
The following composed the various
committees in charge OK the outing
Col. Harry r. Qladman and Frederick
r. Steffens. reception; DR. j. i.
Prendergast and II. M. Vandervortt'
athletics. John @. Slye and john j.
p. Mullane, entertainment; John Har'
vey and X. s. Miller, base ball; +.
RAYMOND Boesch and M. l.. Hart, re-
tfeshnents: Charles r. Brill and II.
II. Meiners, band and concert; Harry
b. Tryon and John r. Jenkins, auto.
mobiles; Harry f. Rieseberg ana
Frank B. Kaye. publicity, and Avian
w. Patterson, prizes.
s------<--------S --------=-
Fine.cut chewing tobacco was first
manufactured in 1886 at Centerville
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
Found Dead From Heat,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. July H.
John Hast. a widower, 65 years old.
was found dead on his front porch
at his home here late this afternoon.
The intense heat was blamed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
WINS $500 SUIT
AGAINST RAIDERS
'virginian Gets Verdict From
Dry Officers and 10 Mem.
berS OF Khan.
specia, Dispatch 10 The star.

SPECIAL DlSpatCh 70 4hB Stdf.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July IL.
~Reafirming the principles OF liberty
and justice and the rights or private
citizens under the CONSTITUTION ana
Bill of Rights, a Westmoreland County
fury late this afternoon returned a
verdict of guilty in the suit OF Eugene
Boyce against Thomas M. Arrest.
state prohibition officer. and 20 co.
defendants in the damage suit which
resulted from the raid on Boyce's
premises by Arrest and his corps OF
assistants.
Nineteen OF those who aided In the
raid testified on the stand that they
were members OF the ku Klux Khan
ana wore the robes or the order when
they searched Boyce's premises Tor
liquor.
Boyce brought suit for $4,000 and
the Jury awarded him the sum OF
sS,s0O. All Of the defendants are
equally liable under the verdict ana
RnSce NAV recover the amount from
any or all OF those found guilty. the
Jury ieliberated an hour. John Good.
ridge was foreman.
The case, which was tried In the
courthouse at Montross before Judge
Joseph W. Chinn, was begun on Mon
day. The verdict ends a case which
has aroused intense interest. The
courtroom was crowded at each seS.
sion Boyce contended that as the
results Of the raid on his place on
Sunday, October 10, 1925. by Arrest
and the Klansmen that his wife. who
was III at the time, sustained a nervous
shock which caused her death 20 days
later. He alleged that the raiders
used violent methods in searching MS
place ana, though no liquor was foand
ON his premises, arrested him and took
him forcibly from his home to a
magistrate.
Warrant Held Illegal.
A grand jury later failed TO return
an indictment. During the trial Judge
Chihn ruled that the warrant on which
the raid was conducted was illegal.
since 1t failed 20 specify any parti.
cular place for the search. w. w.
Butkner and Thomas j. Downing.
cauhsel for Boyce. were severe IN their
Arrangements OF Arrest and the Klaias.
men for their unwarranted Invasion
OF Boyce's home and their harsh treat.
n1ett of Boyce.
Butzner branded the order as
menace to the rights Of private citi.
zens and the mob rule which it
fostered' as blow at the sanctity or
q mans home. c. Harding Walker.
E. Hugh Smith and Maj. Edwin GID.
son Of the State prohibition depart.
nent, were counsel for the defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
MOST OF DISCHARGED
SOLDIERS RE-ENLIST
45,125 OF 5000 Have Joined
Again Within Three Months OF
Leaving Regular Army.

Out of 83,019 enlisted men dis.
charged from the Regular Army dur.
ing the past three years, 48,125, or
SIS per cent, re.enlisted within the
succeeding three months. These i1g.
ures on re-enlistment cover every
Army post within the United States
and all foreign garrisons. The aver.
age enlisted strength of the Army, ex.
elusive of the Philippine Scouts, for
the fiscal year ended June 80, was ap.
pfoximately 1867, which Is about
1000 less than the average authorized
enlisted strength of 1880.
1t is stated at the War Department
that recruiting will be intensified dur.
ing the present year, and that the
Army undoubtedly will have its fun
authorized strength In ample time for
use during next Summers training
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
CHARGE AGAINST LEE
NOT ON COURT RECORD
Futile Search Ia Norfolk Revealed
In Quest OF writer fer Data 70
Include in Biography.

~ the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va, July 1S.-Gen.
Robert E. Lee was indicted In Nor
folk by a Federal grand jury in 1855
for treason or something similar to
a." according to Col. Walter II.
Tayior's -Four Years With Gen.
Lee" published in 1877.
Court records contain no mention
or charges against the Confederate
chieftain, 1t was found yesterday
when a letter was received from DR..
Douglas Freeman OF Richmond. ask
ing for the information In connec-
tior with biography OF Lee. which
he is preparing. Mention was made
in the Ledger. Dispatch Of a futile
search Of the records and a reader
today called attention to the refer
ence to the indictment In the Taylor
volume in the Norfolk Public Library.
Col. Taylor served on the stan of
Gen. Lee and had been adjutaht gem
erai of the Army OF Northern Vir-
sinta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
WOMAN IS REN0MINATED
hseeial Dispatch 70 The Star, :

npecial Dispatch to The Star.
DANvILLE, Va, July 1e.--Mrs.
naliie C. Booker Of Martinsyille was
eenominated a member OF the Virginia
House of Delegates for her third
BERN at q convention Of Democrats
oeid today.
Mrs. Booker had no opposition and
accepted the nomination In an ad.
dress. The mass meeting adopted
Hsolutions commenting the admins.
&ntQa pf Con- 1xxA ....slssssz Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
DELEGATE IS NAMED.
D.. Small to Represent Maryland
University at Canada Meeting.
eno,,,, na.natch IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK. Nd. July 1S.--
Or. Willard S. Small. dean OF the Col
lege of Education and director or the
Summer school Of the University OF
Maryland, has been appointed by DR..
RAYMOND A. Pearson. president OF the
university, as its delegate to the
Worlds Federation of Educational
Associations, which meets in Toronto,
Canada, August to IL. inclusive.
Or. Small, who formerly was pfln'
cipal of Eastern High School. wash.
sngton, has been at the University Of
Maryland a number of years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
THREE VICTIMS OF BLAST.
specia, Dispatch % Ths star.

Special Daspatch % Tho Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. July 1e.--As
the result os coal oil stove exple.
sion In a farm house near Old Town
late yesterday. three men are In hoes
pitfalls here. Lorenzo Walker % %
q serious condition from burns. while
his father. George w. Walker. o.
has severe burns received when 10
attempted TO extinguish the fine ef.
vSloping Lorenzo. Louis Settle was
essneA esvsceM ~ ~ zaGeiah 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17
POISON GAS OF BOOTLEGGERS
IN GEORGIA BRINGS CURB BILL
legislature Considers Measure to Make
Smoke Screen Use Criminal Offense.
Escapes Described.

equipped with a device to lay down
a smoke screen Is proof of criminal
intent" he added, land what we are
asking is a law which will make 1t
as much a crime to own such a car
as II ID to have a kit Of burglar's
TOOLS"
DOWNRIGHT. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-17

Fine.cut chewing tobacco was first
manufactured in 1886 at Centerville,
Mich,
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
RichwoOds

Mr.. and Mrs Sylvan Bennett visltet
Eugene Harts Sunday.
Toye Rexroad spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Bill Scott.
Mrs. j. l.. Davis and Aunt Bub
Spikes have been very i'll for the last
week.
The birthday supper for Martha
LOoney was well attended. Those pres
ent included Everett Looney and fam
lily, Tom White and family, l. w. Rms
sell and family, Stella Eskridge, b. l.
Russell and family and Alfred Hail.
Duel Davis spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Curtis Davis.
J. j. Davis visited Mrs. w. A. Loon
ley Sunday.
DIR Brown was called to Richwoods
last week.
Our school is progressing nicely
Our boys and girls played basket
ball Friday,
Mrs. B. l.. Russell has been visit
ing Mrs. Pearl Eskridge for the past
week.
Mrs. Joe Collins is on the puny list
G. e. Parker's are the proud parents
Of an 11-pound boy.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Notice To Bidders
On
Pocahontas High School
Pocahontas. Arkansas.

Sealed proposals for the alteranon
of the present Pocahontas High scnooi
and additional building to same VIII
be received on or before noon OF Marcn
20. 1927, at the office Of the architect-
Plans and specifications may be op-
tained upon application to the arcni-
tect. John p. Almand. 1107 Boyle Build
ing Little Rock, Arkansas, and accom-
panied with deposit of $1,000 which
deposit win be returned when plans
are returned.
The proposed work will also include
wiring, plumbing and steam heating,
separate bids being taken on plumbing
and heating.
The Board reserves the right to oe-
eept or reject any or all bids.
(signed) J. w. Brown, Chairman,
31-2t. W. II. Phipps, Secretary
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Mud Lake City

Ray and Guthry Bagley spent sat
urday night and Sunday at Mr.. Mar
tins.
John Leaf spent Sunday at Mr..
MOndy's and attended Sunday school
at Lone Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morris of
RichwOods spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ambrose Martin.
Mr.. Martin and Harold Morrow made
business trip to Walnut Ridge Sat
urday.
Prayer meeting at Bro. Milliner's
was well attended Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Morrow spent
from Thursday until Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Mr.. and Mrs. James and Mrs. Rider
of Jonesboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Mar.
win Martin of Richwoods Sunday.
Joe johnson was seen ON our streets
Sunday. .,
Luther Matthews, Howard Hufsted-
Ter and Johnnie Morrow were fishing
on Mud Lake Saturday night.
Sherman and Maggie Cox, Toye Rex
road and Joe Johnson attended church
lat Portia Saturday night.
Miss Ordie Martin is sick.
Pearl Leaf took dinner with Miss
Ora Martin Sunday.
Ray Bagley took Sunday dinner with
Miss Beulah Leaf.
Miss Ora Martin spent Monday night
with Pearl Leaf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Martin took
Sunday dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. S.
II. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Martin spent
Saturday night with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
l.. Norris.
Ben Matthews was a Saturday even
ing called at Mr.. Martins.
Mrs. Rachel A. Matthews is spending
the wek with her daughter, Mrs. S. II
Martin.
Otha Matthews took Sunday dinner
with Alfred Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bagley and family of
the cross roads attended prayer meet
ing at Bro. Milliner's Friday night.
Grandpa Morris spent the week end
with hs son, c. l.. Morris.
Mrs. John Leaf spent Sunday even
ing with Mrs. Martin.
Miss Ordie Martin took Sunday din,
ner with Theola Leaf.
Daily. and Shorty Higgard spent
Sunday evening with John A. Leaf.
Ora Martin, Pearl Leaf, Lille Martin
and Lou Morrow went fishing Friday
evening but didn't catch any fish.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Martin visited
relatives at RichwoOds from Tuesday
until Thursday
Joe johnson called at Mr.. Martins
Tuesday.
Repentance toward God and faith
toward our Lord Jesus Christ.-ActS
20:21." See also John 3 :16.
About three pounds of rubber year
lis yielded by an average rubber tree
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Old Union

Clifton Barker of Imboden visited
his brother, Thurman, near here Fri
day night.
Mrs. B. +. Rice, who has been ill
with rheumatism, is improving.
Jewel Startling and family visited
his parents near ImbOden Saturday
night.
Oliver Wells has moved on James
Campbells farm near here
We are sorry to hear of the death
" Ray Shelton of Ravenden Springs.
He was operated On for appendicitis
Friday and died Saturday at JOnesbOro.
He was laid to rest in the Ravenden
Springs cemetery Sunday.
Mss Gladys Startling of near limbo
den attended church at Little Springs
Sunday and spent few days with her
brother, Jewel Startling
We are sorry to hear of the death
Of Fred Graham of Imboden, who died
at his home Saturday evening.
Oren Campbell of this place is i'm
proving from an attack of appendicitis
Grandma Wallis returned home Fri
day after few months visit with rela-
tives and friends in Tennessee. She
was accompanied home by her son,
who is visiting Edd Wallis,
Misses Hattie and Willie Austin of
Ravenden spent few days last week
visiting their sister, Mrs. Bill Craig.
Jewel Startling Of this place atten1-
ed the singing school at Ravenden Sat
urday night
Homer Guide and wife Of near here
visited her father, Nun Riddle, Sun
day.
Anvil Cremeens and family visited
Mrs. Mary Campbell Sunday
Jewel Startling wife and son, Derrel,
and Miss Gladys Startling visited at b.
+. Rice's Sunday.
Alfred Campbell Of Beech Grove Is
visiting his mother, Mrs Mary Camp
bell, here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
Will Present Comedy

A play, Scenes In Union Depot
will be presented Friday night at the
Swan Theatre by members of the Y,
l.. W. G. Glass Of the Methodist church.
Cast of characters is as follows:
Ticket Acknowledgements Bennett.
Depot Master-Muta Turner.
Man at lunch and candy stand
Agnes Price
B0Otblack-FlOra B. Hamil
Mrs. Snyder-Hattie King.
Daughter Mirandy-Imogene Bur-
row.
Mrs, Larkins-Maud Sallee.
Sophia Piper-Virginia Smith.
Mr.. JOnes-Edna Evans.
Woman and baby--Mrs. Gene Hall
and baby.
Uncle John-Nell Price.
Josiah Potter--Alma Spikes.
Wife Nancy-Mrs. ]. l.. Bristow.
Mr. Armstrong-Ge Genendal Preston.
Five children.
Baby-Harry Blankenship, Jr.
Sarah--Amy Owens.
Betty-Jane HaltOm.
Peter-Mrs. Joe Snodgrass.
Thomas Jefferson-Alma Harnden.
Dot-Evelyn Bristow.
Bess-Beulah Blankenship
Trix-Gladys Shannon.
Dude-Marie Jones.
Amelia Hammer-Mrs. Lawrence
Stubbleheld.
Two Italian musicians--Joe and
Warren Blankenship
Mr.. and Mrs. Maftindale-M Mrs. Il.
Il. Tyler and Imogene Burrow.
Bride and groom-Mrs. Ernest Har-
rison and Mrs. Herman McNabb.
Rosy-Jane Haltom.
Molly-Gladys Shannon.
Rob-IIattie King.
Dick-Thelma Bates.
Father--virginia Smith.
Cassy-Evelyn BristOw.
Jupiter-Eva Greer.
College quartette-Edith Schnabaum,
Nell Lucas, Thelma and Josephine
Blankenship.
Lily-Gladys Bowers.
Eliza-Essie Ford.
Ceorge-Mabel Abbott.
Mr.. White-Marie Jones.
Harold-Kate Buckley.
Flossie-Arlene Pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. DintOn-Mrs. A. J.
Lewis and Mrs. ]. ID. Wells.
Mrs. Brown-Amy Owens.
Johnny-Alma Harnden.
Curtain will rise at eight o'clock.
Admission, 25 and 80 cents.
Pocahontas star herald., 1927-03-10
statesmen WANTED

! will be in Randolph County In n
short time to start a man selling Raw
leigh Products, including Extracts.
Spices, Toilet Preparations, Proprie-
tary Medicines and other household
Products There are oyer 100 Raw
leigh Retailers in Arkansas who are
making from $25 to $75 per week Profit
selling these Products successfully.
Applicant should be between 25 and 50
years old, in good health and own ear
or wagon and team. No selling ex-
perience necessary as we train you.
If interested, write W. A. Armstrong,
Fieldman, Dept. FM-2, co The w. T.
Rawleigh Co., Memphis, Tenn. Slot.