davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
Stories CONFLICT
ABOUT SLASHING
contInued From FIrst Page.

Continued From First Page.
said he would discharge both of the
accused. He thought there had been
no assault and battery on the part OF
Mungillo.
Mr.. Salisbury. counsel for the two
accused men, seemed to be surprised
when his clients we're discharged. as
he asked
did you say you discharged the
two men?"
Il did" said Judge Churchman.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24

Why didn't you tell your friend that
needed capital Of the Want Ads and
how easy II is 10 ct a partner, with
money to invest through the instru-
mentality Of the Wants?-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
BORROWED FIVE Cents.
BOUGHT POISON. SUICIDES
BY The United Press.

BY The United Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24-Penni-
less and out of employment. John
Soheib. 55. early today borrowed FIVE
cents from one daughter and pur-
chased a bottle=uf poison He then
went TO the home of another and
drank il. He died at the Methodist
Hospital
Evening journal., 1915-08-24
LOCAL SECURITIES MARKET

Laird and Company. DUPONT Building,
furnish the following quotations of local
securities:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08
VA. &. rarirn bnbti ~ 1pbf atiom'
mtm Shmitaumulttr Idmu
uerlrtt.

llRaeidbr ~ NeileH norooilid
Der fiaoiiidcn gaorannali am
Garter gofe itrrlhlua iid aeiieru
Ibeuo 0as attonotil con w. 8.
Carton, 1907 0mina Ctr in benz
lih miber ibin nod ieiuc sdipicler.
nulticr bcianh Nei6c mnroen inter
ocr Maihire brgrabm mo mtbteu
BORT bis beute Morgn ausbalieH
Gin anipobncr ser giorO Sberman
auemie enfoedte oas llnalild mo
Ieiohr;htiaie 0ie FoliBci. glls Oicie
eintrai ellsen Die Voli5cidr3te ieit
aab parion berqits felt / ubr Radts
toot mar. udbreu0 Die Sdmieger.
muttcr, 6rau Gbriition 9cterion. 70
itnpere 9erlebungcn oauonaetrogeu
hattie. ooB tie ms Ct. 3oiepb Soipi.
tai iiberiiibrt nerOen muBte. Mud
;hr 3uitnno ioa ernit ieiu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08

auffrtf9en bon f9pars
sen, sarnisrten 5itsn aus Robbaar
uber rOBbaardbnlidsm @efle9t. ST
Elm IoIHer 5ut grau ober Idlaff gss
lporoen, 70 tam man ibm iebr I9nsa
bur4 etnns 8sn3oe : 3inttur ME
Heu berri9ten. Wlan biritst ben 6ut
Iebr gut aus. trsnnt 0as 5utter Oa
ab, no es oben am Ropf ge3ogen 1T,
ldBt Is berunterbdngen unD itedt
SdIeiiengornituren, Die am 6ut bleis
ben iOueH, mOsIialt Oidt auiammsn.
Run pirb bic 8enSoe . 9inttur nit
elnsm t@Ieinen, fIadssbunbensn 9ors
lteHpinieI niht 3u Did ben @efle6ts
rinsen fOIgeno eingeriebsn; Dann IGbt
man ben 9nt trodnen uno tpieoerbolt
Dies 8~srtabren mad stpn 3fpei Stuns
ben nOhmaIs. Der gut Bat nun Die
nptige Steifbeit unb oen e9tsn aoBs
baarmdttgIanS. Der IiiBlide Gsru9
Der 1inttur perflisst baID. Die Dprs
hsr 5uiommengeitedten Sdleifengars
nituren peroen nun losseftedt un0 il
Haf Der 8roBe nit tlsinen Doer aros
Ben 8ledlDffetn, bic iiber elmer @ass
flnuItte ooer tinem Qi9t erbibt tpurs
ben uno innen in. bic GhleiFenrun,
oilagen bineingeItedt peroen, aufQes
bilgeIt. @9par5es SeibenBano ipirb
lteif burd Dorfi9tiges anfeu6teu nit
9Dafer uno Spirttus5uiab Dor BEN
pldften; f9par3es 5ammet6anb
miro ME neu, iDenn man in Die
G4Iuppsu. bic man mDgIiGR uuf eis
Isr Settle 5ubdIt, bic 9iae zines See.
telleIs NIT iisbenOem DaIer bineins
bali, bis iie eitDos feunt tperbsn.
man bergeffe nidt, anf
69rdnte 3eitunsspapier 3u legen
unb NIT 5eft3reden feit3ubaltsn; Oiss
pfrtinfadt ouf isbr prottil6e art
bas GanberbaIter, bas 70 nur In ST.
neuernng bes papiers beIiebt. Gs
lam bterbei aud tsin Gfaub hut9
tina porbonbene @iben OrtSgtfl, uno
EupIei9 1T ben WlOttsH BET Mes Der.
lperrt.
aIts, bdrtnadtge GIede
In elias uno por5etIan. bic
F9 auf geipDbnIide Meife nidt ents
IsrneR Edfen, rsiHi9t man NIT rers
bEnnisr GaIsIdurs. Sails Die Jltds
nidt Donfdnoig perfapinben, lUits
bsrbolt man biz R~einigune. Na6bsr
muir NIT rsInem MaHer debr gut
nadjedpiili unb geritbtn !Dsroen.
Man bt0itHs fn 5st Der Meinisung
after esOsrbdnOi4ubs. he'll G0ISiaursl
attnb nsrtt. j
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08
dran glietpr gseraer aeehrt.

Milwaifee. s. Silli Gic @af.
tin oes SosiaIiiten 9ictor Berger lit
pom Bicii1sn Staotratb ais 8rdii.
neritin erpGhlt mor0en. es lit 0as
critic MaI, oab elmer sSrail Iolde
Gbre in Oieier Staot 5utbeiE miro.
Bel Der lesten 5dnlratbsnahl e..
hieIt 6ratt Berger 24,000 5timmen
= 5000 nlebr fuie Der 9~tdditb6dite.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08
glarhbtrIatr.

NtiN3 aHNEt VIVA
Niaevith 4NHf
kiIfW Mafii ai8e 90 t
0 fs afhtiF n
aafiiHaf Hlit ls ttite ep
.lN Nv
BlemliA nntt Big 5uie ga CO.
o 0N
pgiltfa Wlafii iti
@ale his etie ST. 5000.
NerN fah 4iaf8es.
0idf bls Atie ss ~ so.
Nlitislniatit 81 50@S $50.
8iemlia miit be quite ST. 60
s. 30.
0ilbe Mdrft iai.
@ate bic teite So 75-T.b0.
8ieHlih cute bts CUTE 5000
Wliitelm6biae s400-6.00
Siofers m0 dee0era. Mlorft idt.
@utc htS bette 5ee0Frs S7.60-
500.
8iemlid cute bis cute 5eeoers
STOOL 50.
RitteImdbiae stodcrs $3.50
$50.
Stcd Settlers S5 75-7.00
Stod aiibe So 50--6. 80.
Stod aalb2r SG00-750.
Beol a1lber $8.00-9.5O.
Bulls, 5tats uip. 50. 50-7.50.
Sfucine- 3nfubr t0,S00. Marft
Shippers 20-25 ~nieoriger, SSaders.
10 nicorioer.
Turdidnittspreis 6.90-7.05.
Soditer 4Sreis $3.50.
'Sfafe 3nfnbr 1900. Worft felt.
Observation-Disclosures $9.35-9.75.
Sod)iter Greis 1915.
Grit6ling.21mmer 9.50-t0.00.
afutteridaic, quite bis bette So. 25-|
5.S5.
Sa6rIiuge, cute Bis bette $3.50
$50.
@iOoer, CUTE Bis bette S.. 5O-6.75
GbitaaO Marfthcrid1t.
GinoUiegE3ufu6r 1000. Marft
felt bis 10 nieOriger.
1920.
Sellers $3.50
Sdlpeine-3ufnbr 81 600. @eorft
10 nie0riger dig MtttDod.
9urdidnittspreiS $7.20-7.65.
@oditer Yreis $7.85.
Sdafe- 3uirbr 5000. Marft felt.
&0diter greis 1886.
2ammer $t1.40.
Colorado 21mmer Sill so.
6rithling 9dmmer $685..
21mmer $1,000.
Ml1teri6afe $5.75.,
ct, Spiepb aarftberidt.
HinODie6-3uflbr 1000. Mlorft
felt bis 10 bober.
$3.50.
2 dnueiue-3ufubr 5000. Morft
~niaoriger.
Sdafe-3ufnbr 1000. Mortt tart.
aammer, boditer greis $3.50.
aanias eitp @arftberidt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500. @earft
longiom bis i9ma6.
1896.
aii6e ulto Sellers, Marft felt.
Stoders, Mortt felt bis itart
aGiber, Dart felt.
: dDeinf-3ufubr 5000. Marft
1870 niebriger.
9nrdidnittSpreis $7.30-7.50.
&ofiter 4reis $3.50.
Sdafc-3ufnhr 1000. Morft felt.
2Gmnler, 35--40 nieoriger.
SodIter BreiS, 21mmer $3.50.
Sutnhn Metreihemnrff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08

- Qnerttnnung.- pnrpenii
Gum SaauipieIer); Den rsi1su
9ausbelibsr babsn sic aber Oislen
Tbenb gsfpjeIi, 9err aIOpfsr. alIi
6phodtuas -. Sic iinb pirtIln
au sttDas 0SAessm asbpssn!'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08

Mafa, keuilhtf fssth
~ Htatn uNl0tiN ga .iaf Nfllltn
go 90 Hflntslt lsf. NmmM
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-08
emada @etreibemarft.

EltrfeD 8ei8en--
Scr. 2. 129-130
gtr. 8. 12S-129
@eiSeu-
g{r. 2. t27h-t2s
Scr. 3. 1251@-12713
Scr. 4. t20-125
@eiBer 5ribjabrsmeiacn-
gtr. 2. 1t6-126
0urllm 8ei5eu-
Ger. 2. 116-1t7
9lr. 3. 115-116
@eiBes aorn
slr. 2. 72A-72K
Scr. 8. 7tA-72A
glr. 4. 7tR-72h
gtr. 5. 7iA-72
gir- s. 71A-72
@clbeS Sort
g1r. 2. 72b-73
9lr, 3. 72A-72E
Ser. 4. 72-72A
9r. 3. 7tM-72
- h
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
EARLY TROUBLES OF MEXICO
Enterprising and Interruptions Sea Rovers Took Toll of Coast Towns
 and Plate Ships.

Toward the close of the sixteenth century the ports of New Spain, es- pecially Vera Cruz, were visited by those enterprising and interruptions sea rovers of Britain, Drake, Caven- dish, Hawkins and others, who took toll of coast towns and plate ships throughout the regions which Spain claimed as her own, but which pre- tensions were not respected by others of the maritime nations of Europe
 A memorable period was this in the history of the new world, as of the old, for this flood tide of stanch bucca- neers, from Britain and Holland did but swell onward and eliminate in the defeat of the Invincible Armada off the Elizabethan coast, 1588.
 The student of the history of Span ish America at this period will not spare much sympathy fer Spain and Spanish misrule.
 Under Philip II constant drain of treasure from Mexico and Peru for the needy mother country had given rise to serious abuses in the mines, and silver was extracted to fabulous val ues and sent to Spain under the sys- tenn of forced labor.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
WITH ONE GREAT COMPOSER
Handel Belonged to No School, Yet Had Style His own-ScoIded
 Prince of Wales When Late.

German by birth, an Italian by sym pathy and training, an Englishman by residence and conformity, Handel be- longed to no school, yet had a style as unmistakably his own as had Dante in verse, Angelo in sculpture or Raphael in painting.
 Strong, egotistic, self-willed, the great composer was generally cheer full and good-tempered, but violent when irritated, and indomitably proud and independent.
 One who knew him well relates that when he was pleased with the way the music was going at one of his con- certs, his enormous wig had always a certain nod or vibration, and that at the Carlton house concerts he would swear angrily if the ladies in waiting talked during the music-upon which the princess would check them, say, ing, Hush! Hush! Handel is angry"
 He did not hesitate even to scold the prince of Wales for being late at a concert and keeping all these poor people (the performers) so long from their scholars and other concerns"
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
FOREST PARK NEWS

N. P. Kirby, the rock crush CT foreman, who was assaulted by negro rioters several weeks ago, was taken to the hospital this week for an operation. A portion of the broken skull was successfully removed and the patient IS now progressing nice ly. It will probably be two weeks before he will be able to leave the hospital.
 The new bungalow recently built and occupied by Henry Walker, five blocks west of For est Park, was burned to the ground at 5::30 o'clock Monday morning, causing a loss of S1,- 900, part of which was covered by insurance. With the assist ance of neighbors MT. Walker was able to save a part of his household effects. It is not kIlOWn now Ine fre started.
 Miss Gretchen Walden is wis iting MT. and Mrs. Fred E. Wal den on Poplar street, Forest Park. She came Sunday and will remain indefinitely. In her rosy cheeks and smiling fea- lures are reflected the healthful and sturdy traits that belong to her fathers ancestors along the Rhine, and in her dark, spark ling eyes and raven hair are felt the warmth and romance of Old Madrid, the birthplace of the beautiful Spanish mother. Miss Gretchen is a charming lit tie senorita, and she is royalty welcome to the land of the stars and stripes.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
OutWitted.

A man working at a large colliery in Wales recently outwitted the police in a clever manner.
 The police stationed themselves at the mouth of the pit and sent down for the man to be brought up. The man, when told that he was wanted" thought himself of means of escape. With the help of some of his mates he was put in tram at the pit bottom and carefully covered with old timber and rubbish until he was entirely con- cealed.
 The tram was then sent to the sur face and was taken right under the eyes of the police to the rubbish tip. where the supposed load of rubbish made good it's escape.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Bottle Stopper for Travellers.

What appears to be one of the best devices for stopping bottles for travel CTS use is made in Paris and consists of a solid rubber cork having a pro- longation at the top in the shape of a rubber tube portion of about the same length as the cork itself, and of slight ly larger diameter, so as to come near the size of the bottle f1ange.
 Fitting in the stopper, the flexible upper or projecting part is then turned down all around, so as to fit tight upon the bottle head and spr- round it for hal2 an inch below the top.
 The whole then resembles what would be given by cork and a metal bottle cap of the usual kind, but the use of rubber makes a flexible pro- tector. Of course, stopper and flex- ible part are all one piece of rubber.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
LESSON FOR KINGS STEWARD
Frederick William III of Prussia Was Man of Few Words-lnterested
 Himself In Details.

King Frederick William III of Prus- sia was man of few words: what ever he had to say was always brief and to the point. as the following an ecdote from foreign journal shows:
 The king, who wa accustomed to interest himself in all the details of court management, ordered his stew ard to take special pains to see that all the carriages and wagons were amply supplied with food and drink whenever they left for a journey of a day or so; but it sometimes happened that the steward failed in his duty and dispatched the drivers without any food, giving them coin, perhaps, to buy what they wanted. That usu- ally meant that the driver went hun gry, as he did not have much oppor- tun1ty to leave his horses and dine at shop or restaurant.
 At length the king became aware of his stewards failure to carry out his orders and awaited the next opportu- nlty to bring the fact to his attention. He had not long to wait That night the king stopped his eoachman as he entered the courtyard, and upon in quiry found that the man had had nothing to eat since breakfast. He held out a dollar in his hand that the steward had given him to buy food with. Without a word the king took the dollar
 He went into the castle and sum- moned the steward. That worthy ap- peared immediately and made a pro- found bow; but as he raised himself up he was surprised to feel a coin placed against his mouth
 Eat it!" ordered the king.
 But, your majesty, I-'
 Eat it!" the king again roared.
 Why, your majesty, I can't eat it!'
 "Oh, you can't? But you expected the coachman to! We'll, in the future just remember that-that people eat food, not money. Do you understand ?"
 The steward understood; in the fu- ture the kings coachmen were amply supplied with provisions whenever they went upon a journey.-Youth' s Companion.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Explaining the I. and R.

In these days of initiative, refer endum and recalls, it is interesting to note the explanation given by we'll known politician to an out-of-town friend the other day, in hotel lobby.
 MT. Man goes home and announces that he is going down town after sup per to meet friend That's the mi tiative. The wife of the house says Are your in that ascending voice which seems to walk over the roof of her nerves. That's the referendum. Then MT. Man sits down and reads his paper. That's the recall. And that's all there is to it. Understand it now, don't you? Just as easy and simple as two anf two are four. ."-Co- lumbus Dispatch
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Health.

There was clerk who saw the men of his own age losing health year by year through overwork, indoor seden- tary life, and lack of daily exercise. He saw them growing yellow and fab by and unfit, and the spectacle didn't attract him. He decided that success had better come late, or even not at all, rather than at the price of a ruined body. Health became to him the choicest of the mercies. the best of life's comrades. After youth of weakness and fatigue, the man was happy ill finding that an hour of exer- cisc day changed the aspect of the outer world and removed him for all time from the ranks of the unfit Golfers.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Author of Annie Laurie."

Annie Laurie" has topical interest for many, since. according to the gen orally accepted story, it was written by soldier in Flanders to his lady love at home. The writer was Will liam Douglas and Annie Laurie was one of the four daughters of Sir Rob- ert Laurie of Maxwelton. Sad to re- late, says the London Chronicle, Annie did not marry her ardent lover. Some way Douglas was killed in Flanders, but at all events Annie was led to the altar in 1709 by Alexander Ferguson of Craigdarroch.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
MUCH PATIENCE IS REQUIRED
Do Not Get Discouraged In Attempt Ing to Revive Apparently Drowned
 Person If Results Are Slow.

Any treatment of the apparently drowned, to be thorough, must take into consideration, first, clearing the mouth and nostrils of phlegm and mueus; second, the expulsion of poi sonous gases from the lungs; third, the replacing of the expelled gases by pure oxygenated air; fourth, the stim- ulating of the respiratory organs so that they may assume their regular functions; fifth, the restoring of it's normal temperature to the body.
 Above all do not allow yourself to become discouraged if your efforts for resuscitation are not prompt in result, says Outing. One might cite dozens of cases reported by absolutely reliable medical journals to prove that life does not become extinct nearly so soon as is generally believed Men and women, apparently drowned dragged from the water after thirty or forty minutes of submersion, have been saved. Again, operators have worked artificial respiration for as long as four hours without sign of recovery. and then seen their noble persistence rewarded by the revival of the patient.
 Never despair, therefore. A human life is at stake. Don't give up until the last ray of hope is lost. Keep at it and you'll find that success will usu. ally crown your efforts.
 The Schaefer or prone pressure method is now accepted the world over
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
The Homeless.

There are houses full of conven- fences and luxuries in which no one is at home; the men and women who live in them are homeless. To such men and women, as to the men and women to whom marriage is mere social contract and the family mere social arrangement, there is no going home, no refuge for the spirit. no place of understanding and vision. There are no more pathetic figures in the world of today than these homeless men and women; restless, discontent- ed and unhappy, and utterly blind to the tragedy of life in which there is no going home.-The Outlook.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
Foresight.

Farmer Hardpate's place lay right in the line of the approaching railway survey, and the company was anxious to conciliate the old man. The diplo- matic agent went out to see him and finally thought to clinch the matter, saying: Our company offers you $500 in cash and $1,OO0 worth of stock for the right of way through your farm. |"
 No. sir-reel" retorted old Hardpate. T don't want no railroad running around here. Fust thing ye knew yell be killing some of my live stock an have to hep pay fur it as a stock holder"
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
PULASKI HEIGHTS CHURCHES.

Methodist-Beech and Woodlawn streets, the Rev. s. R. Twitty, pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach ing at 10:45 a. m; Junior church ser vice at II a. m; night service at r. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 St. Marks Episcopal Woodlawn and Ash streets Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Morning prayer and ad- dress at Il a. m.
 Baptist = Prospect and Cedar streets, the Rev A. L. Aulick, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Preach ing at II a. m. and D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
 Forest Park Nineteenth avenue and Peach street, the Rev A. C. Ora ham, pastor-Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at II a. m. and D. m. Epworth League, Sunday at p. m.
 First Presbyterian Corner Sixth and Walnut streets; the Rev Samuel Stanworth, pastor-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m., Charles s. Harley, super intendent. Classes for all ages. Morn ing service at II o'clock and evening service at 8 o'clock
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

There will be a meeting of the Rural School Directors of Pulas- kl county at the new court house in Little Rock on Saturday, Au- gust 28, at 10 o'clock a. m. All rural school directors in the county are urged to be present. The subjects to be discussed are, County Superintendency,"
 ''The Annual Meeting" School Reports, Employing Teach CTS" and "The County Fair" Geo. w. Heilman of Oak Grove is president and Maj. R. H. Par ham of Little Rock is secretary.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

William Oehlke, 28, Ferndale to Eula Josephine Gates, 19, of Little Rock.
 William Muncie Hooker, 21, Forest Park, to Viola Kirby, IS, Forest Park.
 Jesse McKeever, 21, Gallo way, to Henrietta Ferguson, IS, Argenta.
 R. L. Lewis, 21, Argenta, to Rose M. Jones, 19, Argenta.
 Alfred Benjamin Hunter, Jr., 21, Little Rock, to Rosie E. Wat kins, IS, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

You can learn in little while with Swim Wings. Every be- ginner should have a pair. The never-sink kind, the one used in ocean, $1.75 pair. Also have the ordinary kind for only 25c. We are headquarters for bath caps. Garry in stock all colors, shapes and sizes in good quality rubber. The ear shoppers are popular; no water can get to ear drums when using this little in vention. Only soc pair. Snod- grass & Bracy.-(Adv.)
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20

beans place in tray of canner and cook from one and half to two hours. The fastening of the tops on the jars should be done for beets and beans as for tomatoes
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20


 Pulaski Heights, and have many friends who wish them all hap piness. They will make their home temporarily with the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. J. W. Waller, on Hickory street.
 Callie Atchley, who was sick last week, is better and able to be at work.
 Misses Margaret and Mary Joe Smart are visiting relatives in Little Rock this week.
 The children's choir will practice Saturday afternoon, August 28. All children are in vited.
 W. D. Bass is recovering from 8 mild attack of rheumatism, which has been giving him some trouble for a month or more.
 Rhea Taylor, who has been i'll for the past week, is much bet ter, and the trained nurse who has been with him returned home Wednesday.
 Little Raymond Lindsey en- tertained several of her young friends at his home Friday af ternoon in honor of his seventh birthday.
 Mrs. Farris of Twenty-fourth avenue has been sick this week.
 Mrs. w. c. Gum and son, Wesley, who were sick last week, are better.
 The revival services at the tent, held by the Baptists, closed last Friday night. Many good sermons were heard during this meeting.
 The Rev. MT. Goodman preached at the Forest Park M. E. Church Sunday morning and night in the absence of the pas tor, the Rev. A. c. Graham, who is away on his vacation.
 Word was received Saturday that Riley Hughes had broken his foot and sustained other in- juries. Mrs. Hughes hurried away Saturday night to attend him at Ozark.
 Mrs. Kate A. Maust, who re- gently left the hospital much inn proved in health, is spending a few days with Mrs. Bayard Riff file, on Wolfe street, in Little Rock.
 The Little Rock photoplay. ''The Call," and the series of County Fair and Children's Day parade pictures will be shown at Forest Park, beginning Sunday. They have just closed a big run at the Majestic Theater.
 Mrs. J. R. Smart and Mrs. R. R. Lloyd departed Tuesday night for Memphis, where they spent Wednesday, Mrs. Lloyd leaving Wednesday night for her daughters home in Chicago, and Mrs. Smart to visit her par ents in Reynoldsville, Ill.
 Henry Lanahan, we'll known about Forest Park and a deputy under City Marshal Hawkins, was thrown by a street car which he was trying to, board at the Country Club station Satur- day night and suffered a broken leg. He was taken to the hospi- tai, where he is gradually inn proving.
 William Early, the one-armed man who for a long time has conducted a refreshment stand opposite Forest Park, and who IS one of the good and useful cit izens of this sections, is much alarmed about the continued ab-. sence of Mrs. Early, who left here about two months ago for visit to relatives in Missouri. No word has been received from her for several weeks. The couple have grown children.
The Pulaskian., 1915-08-20
MI1NCIE HOOKER AND MISS
 VIOLA KIRBY MARRIED.

Abandoning their plans for a formal home wedding because of the serious illness of the brides father, William Muncie Hooker, 21 years old, was mar ried on Sunday, August 15, to Miss Viola Kirby, Is years old, daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. P. Kirby, of Forest Park. Both young people are well known in Pulaski Heights, and have many friends who wish them all hap piness. They will make their home temporarily with the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. J. W. Waller, on Hickory street.