The Pulaskian., 1915-07-02
FOREST PARK NEWS

Mrs Mansell of Peach street has been quite sick
 Mrs. McFarlin has been sick for the past two weeks.
 Mrs. John Webster has returned from q visit to Louisiana.
 The Rev. A. c. Graham was suffering with cold Sunday.
 Pearl and Myrtle Henry are visiting their grandfather at Ola.
 Miss Elsie Meyers spent Sunday with friends at Little Maumelle
 MT. and Mrs. J. Clark announce the arrival of little son on June 24.
 Mike Hunt is back from Hope nurs- ing a crippled hand, the result of an accident.
 Mrs. J. T. Wyatt has been i'll this week at her home on Twentieth and Peach streets.
 Several petty robberies have been re- ported by persons residing in the vicin ity of Forest Park.
 Mrs. Lyon Singleton of Landmark and sister, Oracle Wells, of Little Rock were hurt in getting out of a wagon Sunday evening.
 Miss Nell Jennings killed spreading adder with hoe in the yard of her home at Twentyfourth and Poplar r+roa+e one day last week
 MT. and Mrs. Wesley Murphy have rented the little white cottage opposite the Forest Park church and will go to housekeeping.
 Mrs. Stevens, who has been seriously i'll at her home this week, after under going an operation Tuesday night, went to St Vincent's Hospital Wednesday afternoon.
 Several tarantulas have been found in gardens and among the flowers recently, these little terrors doubtless being drawn from their hiding places by the recent rains.
 visiting his parents in Forest Park, left NeuDeSudY d1IcI4OOn TUT ntupiHo Louisville and Washington. He will join the battleship Vermont at Newport, R. l., on July 5.
 w. D. Bass gathered 22 1-2 bushels of Irish potatoes from 16 rows, each go feet long, in his garden on Hickory street, besides the young potatoes used on the table before the crop matured. rLo io haino nlantQI to sweet potatoes.
 The revival service at the Forest Park church came to close Sunday night.
 Last Sunday was the first rainy Sun day Forest Park has had this season. It rained all day increasingly, but cleared up toward evening and the attendance was fairly good at night.
 A negro boy reported that an attempt had been made by stranger resembling gypsy to hold him up on Prospect avenue Wednesday afternoon. A citizens committee with shot guns rounded up some of the gypsies camping around the park, but nona of them was identified.
 Mrs. D. O. Kirkland, who narrowly escaped from the fire which destroyed the Wehrfritz plant on East Markham street, formerly lived in Forest Park, in the bungalow now occupied by Hillory Jen- nings She is now stopping with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Davis, at 4401 Pros pect avenue.
 Several well-attended social dances were given at Forest Park the last week. Prof. and Mrs. Gibson are conducting the dancing pavilion in a manner that appeals to the best people of the city. The Rev. and Mrs. J. s. Murphy have moved back to their home in Forest Park from DeVall' s Bluff, where Mir Mur- phy has had charge of church for the past few months.
 The heavy wind of Monday afternoon wrecked the awning on the north side of the building occupied by the Little Rock Storage and Sales Company, causing the iron frame work to crash through the big plate glass window Water poured into the main sales room, doing $1 300 damage to furniture and rugs s. c. Nordlinger, manager of this company, lives in Forest Park