davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-13
LESLIE SETS PACE.
Finishes First In Five Mile Run Of
seattle A. &,

sid Leslie OF the Long Island A. g,
starting from scratch. led home a big
field IN the weekly handicap Ave mile
run Of the Seattle A.. @. in Brooklyn
yesterday, His time was % rs. The
finish
The sun., 1916-11-13
LOSE, BUT RETAIN E A
New York F.. c. SOccers Defeated by
jersey A. c., 3 to 2.

Despite tho defeat at the hands OF the
Jersey A. G. at st. Patrlck's grounds in
Jersey City. 3 to 2. yesterday. the New
York F. c.. retained its lead in tho Ma
tional Football League by one point over
the Scottish Americans.
The sun., 1916-11-13

Dear T~om-Please let me know what the
abbreviation T.. Il. stands for In batting
records? JOHN O'CONNELI.
Total bases. Number OF bases gained
by batters' hits. including singles. dou-
bles. triples and homers.
The sun., 1916-11-13
FERGUSON FIRST HOME.

Il. Ferguson. with "A handicap OF . 80,
carried of the honors In the weekly road
race ~ the pastime a. G. yesterday over
the clubs four and "A quarter mile course.
Hearns, from scratch. finished NTH, Tho
Anish
The sun., 1916-11-13
QUERIES
AND
Tom Mac Nulty

Dear Tom-who IL the official middle
weight champion Of the world?
A. u. n.
Al Mccoy Of Brooklyn. lie won title
from George Chip. who took It from
Frank Klause.
The sun., 1916-11-13
%SILvERSTEIN WINS CHASE.
Leads Pack Home in Hudson Guild
A. A.. Road lace sports.

s. Silverstein OF the Seward A. A. led
the pack that started In the four and a
quarter mile road run OF the Hudson
Guild A. a. yesterday. lie was clicked
in 25 30. C. Pinorini. unattached, I'm
iShed second The finish
The sun., 1916-11-13
WALKERS CLUB X

N'WT'fs of Ihc Wnlknrs' 'Iuh ~ Amrricn.
accompanied hS the Morris Evening High
Bronx H. h I" White Plains and return yr,.
%t"rluv. Tie walkers club contingent Included
!. l~Hhuwitz, j. Gilosa, !. !. Dolan, 4 Gcnry,
=. kliugr, q IRsso, II. bauer. j. Rrnnncr'
!. ,.ol"y, y Il Levy, q Olson. 7, +. Hickey,
J. Hen rnnn md ! Inck, -
school SOUND l. Brndsky. G.. Wager. l. IT.,
k"wiiz, N ,kro'"nh'rg, NJ Roscufrli. l..
Jacobs, y. h,hlmnun ]. p 'nppicllo. j
The sun., 1916-11-13
GIRLS ON IA MILE HAUNT.

The Ladies Walking club members enjoyed q
twelve mile hik" Yesterday from 81 George 10
New D"rI, staten Island. Ncxt weeks hike
viii start from Fort Lee Ferry. West i30th
street, Of 10 A. II.
The sun., 1916-11-13
NUNZIATTA CYCLE WINNER

pelham Parkway. in The Bronx, the
Mecca Of cyclic road races in this city. was
the scene OF several stirring finishes yester.
day Ia the weekly Races OF the I'nion.
eportiva Itaiiana. Charles RabbIno led
The sun., 1916-11-13

Dear Toni bets p 81 that Boston win.
National League pennant. = bets + 81
that Brooklyn wins. Now that Brooklyn
won how much does r pay =? FRITZ.
one dollar.
The sun., 1916-11-13
HOCKEY LEAGUE MEETING.

IN, annual meeting Of the American Amateur
n""h"N I"agu" Will lc held at 81. Nicholas
Rink NJ \ n'cl""k Friday evening. November II
o,n""r. will h" elected and q playing schedule
laid out,
The sun., 1916-11-13
Too Late 20 Change style,

Princeton will most likely face the
Ellis with the same sort of an attack
az they shove here yesterday. 1t A.
too late 10 change the style sven n
Rush had any inclination 10 do 80. Ths
game brought out the fact tina versa
tiity liz the main thing In a backaeld
and that straight football stands small
chance with split plays and the decep-
ton OF the masked ball brought out by
the Haughton machine.
In view of the defeat Of the Ellis by
Brown on Saturday Harvard now thinks
Itself reasonably sure OF another VIC
tory over the Blue. However, II should
reflect on what might have happened
II the Brown AMI not Princeton had
ficed the Crimson yesterday. The I'm
preston eXis' In well informed football
circles that Brown would have whipped
Harvard Yesterday. The game was 1ust
such n test In which a fine runner like
Pollard or Lcgore would have enjoyed a
carnival.
on the eve Of It's two big tests Yale
certainly Is In a bad Ak. II expected a
lot OF trouble from Brown. which many
leading scouts rate the hes: team In the
East. However. the Yale board OF STRAIT
egy looked for a hard earned victory for
the Blue. Evidently 1, reckoned without
Pollard. who Is second only to Billy
Moore among speedsters OF tho gridiron.
Brown meets Harvard next Saturday.
The sun., 1916-11-13

Dear Tom-Do you know Of any good
rundown, and II you do will you print the
recipe for same J. s. NJ.
Mixture OF ar1,ica Go per cent?,
witch hazel N5 per cent? and alcohol
t45 per cent?
The sun., 1916-11-13
TIGERS REPERTOIRE
OF PLAYS MEAGRE
Princeton Also Handicapped
by Inability to Develop
Threat in Backfield.
FOUR UNDEFEATED TEAMS
ny DANIEL.

BosroN. Nov. l2.-Princeton's defeat
ny tne Harvard Ioo,Daii team yeS.eIuay
rt. rot 10, III l,ser eom,nn. ~
.n'nn over WIS wech, p,epa. 49,
49, y. =, ~.
80 49, mns u.u",um ~. a. cnma,
"..ons. 49, 1,.n 81"
-. "...s a.. -. o.
r,e.en nIe" WHO S,a..eu u unH ~.
: ieIc! Iia.sn.on unuouo.eu.s
youlu vi Wy NJ ieas' 'n.ee 'ouen
80" aa Wv app%,e, :. e,o.y
S Nv IN" .~ sao
ran..,o ,s., rs -
ria ."s,orm III. ri, on, ,.e,,na
,lseI ssS,er" OF islns oack ana waning
.r IL ofeaHs oe'o"sS III '"e scrap
~, Il, ,,. ,L.. c.. ,..
". , ,mst sp.euy n.sn "ss nan-
panara h p".ne VI Mse
Ia. ,aa,a.is ,mn.. ". y.
"n,,htna,o q WIG.
,,.ii a,s ,harotn uao 'eI!
- inco,nn'. tar,ra s.s- ss.o
ina, wos tho mos, no,sr, 49, u. 40
Harvard at,,cn @ s'" !" '"'
briggs could punt better than any
Harvard man. but he could do nothing
else. When he tried to turn the ends
lie usually was thrown for a loss.
Ames Failed in Pinch.
Moore no,,, ,,r, ,,. - 49,. =.
could mother MN, ,or 49, - "o
that when be yeii hacL ,h.r. ~. ~
thr,at exren, th,, ~ n rnn Ths.n.
could only plunyo ana could No. .L,r, ,ha
ends with any dogrsa -, .n,n.s. p
also failed exce,, n. , ni,n.a- 80 -
close follower ~ tho h,,i "a, -,
run with the hall hut u.. ~
placed him a, ,ua,,sr ,Is 80 49,
he able 10 do any,hino ha,. -. -
His g%eneralship. which uas .xna.,.s :"
{ excel thar of E,i,,. !, s~peo.eu ~
The sun., 1916-11-13

RONING TO-NlGHT-OIYMrIC 'Iin
al West l2bth -, Tel. Morn!ngsiIe 81.
Touhey W. Jones. Heaiy vs.. Gaiiager Adm -,
The sun., 1916-11-13

Evidently the impression of the Yale
team gained by Larry Bankhart, the
Colgate coach. a week ago yesterday
was well founded. He declared that the
Rlue line was not a first class one and
that II allowed the opposition backs to
slip through pretty regularly. After
holding the Brunon!ans at bay for a
half, Yale relaxed its vigilance and Pol
lard did the rest. Some folks who have
been watching the Ellis closely declare
the trouble at New Haven Is too much
heof along the line. They aid that the
prediction for poundage has been IA
vorcd to the detrlment of speed. II such
he the case. there had better DO q quick
change for the Harvard game.
There are nov only four teams in the
East which have not been beaten. They
are Brown. Pittsburg, the Army and
Swarthmore. Brown and Princeton are
the only elevens which have not had a
touchdown scored against them. three
field goals having been registered
against the Providence team, while two
have been scored against the Tigers.
The sun., 1916-11-13

Dear Tom-A bets Il that schupp. pitcher
Of Giants, only allowed two hits in game
against the Brooklyns on October .. Is says
the Brooklyns got more than two hits
Who is right L. :.
i is right. Schupp yielded four hits
In the seven innings he was In the box.
The sun., 1916-11-13
Pennsy shows Improvement.

Pennsylvania showed some improve
ment I'm tieing Dartmouth. but that was
accomplished by n corresponding fall
in the stock of the Hanoverians. Just
where Dartmouth's trouble lies IL
predetermined, Not even Frank Cava-
naugh himself knows He has a fine
lot of men, but IL not getting the re-
suits he should. Pennsylvania got the
tie mainly through the fine work of
Howard Berry. but no team can get
along as "A one man aggregation.
Cornell made n big advance from the
slump suffered against Harvard and
whipped Michigan, again accentuating
the supremacy OF hte Fast In its com
petition with the West this season. The
Vests lone victory came when Michi-
gan defeated Syracuse.
Both the Army and Navy teams won
their games, but the middles' victory
over the North Carolina Aggies was
more impressive than the soldiers de-
feat Of Maine. The cadets appeared "a
have had an of day and played a care
less and ~listless game against the New
, England collegians.
In the other more important games OF
Saturday Washington and Jefferson was
! unable to make any impression upon the
remarkable football machine that repre-
scnts the University OF Pittsburg, while
| Colgate and Penn state won decisiyely
! from Rochester and Lehigh. Respectively.
Rutgers, however, found West Virginia
a most formidable opponent. and the two
teams battled to q scoreless tie.
The sun., 1916-11-13

TEAM SCORE.
It. Anselm's. 81: Ozanam A. A.. Bronx
branch, <3: 81 Jerome c. G. GO: Bronx
Church House, -.
The sun., 1916-11-13

Dear Tom-wouid you please publish the
scores made by Philadelphia and Brooklyn
National League baseball teams on Sep
TENDER rs. 1857 HENRY SP1EToR.
Philadelphia beat Cincinnati 3 To . and
Brooklyn beat Chicago 4 TO /.
The sun., 1916-11-13

Defeating Clan Scots 3 to 0 at Hediey
Field in the New York State League yes
upon.
The sun., 1916-11-13

Dear Tom-Did Jake Dauhsrt % Brook
lyn lead the league In batting at any time
this season. G. W.
Yes. He led through last part OF
August and until September 10.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08

has been engaged in the ranching
business near his present location for
a number of years and is one of the
best known sheep ranchers in south
western North Dakota.
Mrs. Stockman, who lives near Bad
land %postoffice in Slope county, was
seriously injured Monday evening
when returning from the Old Settlers
picnic at Amidon. She was driving a
team hitched to a light wagon, in
which were Mrs. Stockman's two lit
tie grandchildren and Mrs. Iverson.
When crossing Deep Creek near VIM.
Austin's place, the team became I'M
manageable and ran away, throw
ing the occupants of the rig
to the ground. None of them
were injured except Mrs. Stockman,
who suffered a compound fracture of
the right shoulder and had four of
her ribs broken. She was immedi-
ately taken to her home, and a ply
stefan was summoned from Bowman
to attend her. Mrs. Stockman was in
very bad shape as a result of. the &C
cident but the physician believes she
will soon recover.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08

Mr.. Jankowski of Haley dropped
dead last Saturday evening. He was
"a years of age and n of the old
est settlers in Bowamn county.
On Wednesday of last week R. Nod
land Of Renville had 60 acres of
wheat, which was just heading out,
destroyed, unless the fall is late and
gives the crop coming up from the
roots a chance to mature. This piece
of crop adjoined that of Oscar Nod
land which was untouched by the hail.
r. C. Davis and Thomas Manion,
for several years associated together
in a horse ranch north of Belfield,
have severed business connections,
Mr.. Davis selling his share of the
stock to Alex Facey at $55 a head
as they run through the corral. Mr..
Manion will remain on the ranch and
continue the business.
Mrs. H. C. Quinion, formerly. of
Quinion, N. D., but now of East
Chatham, N. Y, was at Belield last
week visiting her son, Joseph, and
family. Before returning home Mrs.
Quinion will visit friends near Fair
field. H. c. Quinion until a few years
ago owned one of the largest horse
ranches up in the north country, and
the p%ostoffice of Quinion was named
in his honor.
Otto H. Wichmann of Desart and
Miss Pauline Gusey of Dickinson
were married at Amidon on Monday
Of last week. Both the bride and
groom are well known in Slope
county. For several years Mrs.
Wichmann made her home with her
brother, VIM. Gusey, and has a large
number of friends. Mr.. Wichmann
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
HEAT AND HORSES

Farm Information Service, N. D.
Experiment S~tation.)
Sunstroke is caused by the direct
rays of the sun falling upon the skull.
A horse so affected may die suddenly
is though stricken with apoplexy or
he may have a gradual paralysis of
respiration. The symptoms which
usually present themselves are rest
%lessness, paving, spasms and a
marked redness of the mucous mem
branes lining the cavaties of the
head. The temperature in sunstroke
may not rise above normal during the
whole course of the disease.
Another condition very similar to
sunstroke is that known as heat
stroke or heat exhaustion. This is
brought about by over exertion and
insufficient heat elimination. The
direct rays Of the sun r not re-
sponsible for this affection which very
often occurs to an animal on a cloudy,
sultry day. Some of the more premi-
nent symptoms of heat stroke. are
WEAKNESS, profuse sweating. difficult
breathing, an extremely high tenn
perature, and a rapid pulse, which
gradually grows weaker and upon
the approach of death muscular trem-
ors will be noted. The treatment for
sun stroke and heat stroke r the
same. Remove the animal to a cool,
quiet, we'll ventilated place and per-
nit a stream Of cold water to flow
over the horse and if possible apply
ice packs to the head. If ice is plen-
tiful apply it all over the body.-S
|O'Toole, North Dakota Experiment
Station.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
THE DICKINSON PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1916.
o @ @ 9 9 @ O @ O 9 9 9 9
, WITH hi MOVIES

o o o o 90 o o 8 o o o
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
9 @ @ @ 9 @ o @ @ @ @ (
NOTES

o o o @ 8 @ o @ O 8
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
COAL NOW ON HAND

We are now ready to supply the
public with coal at our mine be-
tween Dunn Center and Werner. We
always have a supply on hand and
can, load you up without delay. Coal
delivered in Dunn Center at $2.75 per
ton. Orders can be left with E. w.
Holt o. P. L. Holt, Dunn Center
drayman. Pelton & Chamberlain,
Dunn Center. 2-26-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
FOR SALE

For the best value in a rebuilt gas
tractor rig. See the "Big Four"
complete breaking outfit offered by r.
I. Crawford, 545 3rd Ave. West.
2-26-f
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
ALL WANT WHAT THEY
HAVEN'T IN "HOODOO ANN"

Nearly everyone in this world de-
votes the greater part of the two
thirds of life not spent in bed in
search of a sensation. This state of
affairs is we'll set forth in a new
Triangle-Fin Arts release called
"Hoodoo Ann" where the characters
concerned have ample opportunity to
define the particular kinds of sensa-
ton they would like to experience.
"Hoodoo Ann,, for instance, who is
a little girl in an orphanage, suffer-
ing under ~displeasure of Miss
Scraggs, a Grabbed m%atron, can con-
ceive of no sensation better than be-
ing tucked into bed by some kind ma
ternal person. She knows it must be
very pleasant because she has seen
Miss Schaggs put her favorite charge,
little Goldie, under the quilts in pre-
cisely this manner Little Goldie has
her own point of view, and rather en-
vies the picturesqueness of AIMS
drudgery of scrubbing floors and
washing dishes. Miss Schaggs her.
self has a gnawing at her heart
every time she sees the sweet faced
MfS. hnapp Kissed Dy nef genCle nus
band Samuel; and Mrs. Knapp in
turn, has a great longing to tuck into
bed a child to take the place of her
lost little girl.
Just how these various sensations
are gratified constitutes a novel story
which has to be seen to afford the
very pleasant sensation of having
curiosity stated. At the Lyric Theatre,
Monday, July 10th.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES
The Christian Science Society holds
services at Odd Fellows hall every
Sunday morning at II o'clock. Sun
day school at 10 o'clock q. m.
The Dickinson press., 1916-07-08
"ALIAS JIMMY" NO
LONGER A CRACKSMAN

"A
H. B. Warner, the English actor
famed for his "Alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" on the speaking stage, will soon
make his debut as a star on the
screen, when he is presented by
Thomas H. Ince in a red-blooded
Triangle-Kay Bee feature, entitled
"The Raiders"
Written by J. G. Hawks and direct
ed by Charles Swickard, under the
supervision of Thomas H. Ince, the
production is said to be among the
most likable of Ince's stories, and an
especially strong vehicle for the in
PRODUCTION of Warner to the p%hotoplay
world.
Warner plays the part of Scott
| Wells, a junior clerk. in a New York
bined with the deft handling of a
colossal business deal, forms the basis
of the narrative. The role is one
that fits the actors talents admirably.
The scenes are laid in New York
City and the Adirondack mountains,
! and the action moves with great
swiftness. Many of the Incidents in
the tale occur in the New York
Stock Exchange, and for the filming
of these an exact reproduction of the
exchange was constructed-one of
the largest and most realistic sets
ever built.
Warmers leading woman is Dorothy
Dalton, who already has been seen
by Triangle patrons in "The DISCIPLE
with William S. Hart. Her interpre-
tation of the part of Dorothy Halde-
man, daughter of a railroad magnate,
who figures in the with the
clerk, is said to be the best work of
her career. Others in the cast are
Henry Belmar, RobertMcKim, George
Elwell and J. Barney Sherry.
At the Lyric Friday, July 14.-adv'
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
GARRISON JESSUP
 ENGAGEMENT CARDS

pr. and Mrs. c. W. Garrison have issued cards announcing the engage ment of their sister, Miss Aleta Gar rison, and Morris W. Jessup, the we'd ding to take place some time in Au. gust at the home of the bride, in Abi- lene, Tex.
 Miss Garrison has been for the past year residing in Little Rock, where she has been organist at the First Christian Church. MT Jessup is the son of the Rev. J. N. Jessup, former pastir of the First Christian Church of this city, and now located at Hop kinsyille, Ky. He is in the em- ploy of the w. F. Alfrey Heading Company
 Miss Garrison will depart next Tues day for Abiline.
 A delightful announcement social was given Miss Garrison Tuesday aI- ternoon, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Garrison, 506 North Valmar, the guests being the girl friends of the bride-elect
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Miss niad Manning is visiting in Newport.
 T. l.. Cox is convalescent after a serious illness.
 The Concordia Club gave a dance at Forest park Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. L. c. Reed and son spent last week in Chicago.
 Miss Jo Clegg has returned from d visit with her sister in St. Louis
 Mrs Hugh Hart has returned rom visit to Philadelphia and Benton
 Mrs. Carruthers of Memphis is the guest of Mrs. w. o. Koen this week.
 Miss Helen Stuckey attended ahouse party at Wooten Villa, Ferndale, this week.
 Mrs Huie of Fort Smith is the guest of her brother. E. A. Stanley and family
 Mrs NJ. L. Stacy is on the women's committee for the Preparedness Dem onstration.
 Van Manning and party have return ed from ten days camping trip on Cache river.
 Mrs Helen Browne of Cabot is wis iting her uncle, w T. Browne, of 4S25 Fifth avenue.
 BORN-To MT. and Mrs. H. M Gleg- horn, TOO Palm street, June 20, a sori, Albert Edgar
 Mrs. s. R. Thomas and children have gone to Magnolia for visit of several weeks.
 Miss Kathrine Haley of McRae is visiting with relatives, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Webster
 Mrs. John Bassett of Shreveport La, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Blanche Briggs.
 Mrs. w. H. Mann, AIT Beech street, entertained the Wednesday Kensing- ton Club this week
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. C. L. Dur rett of AT Spruce street, on Thurs day, June 22, a boy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
PULASKI HEIGHTS NEWS

tiOH. A. O. MdfLln atteD0eQ I1e Democratic National Convention in St. Louis last week
 Mrs. A. c. Butterworth and two daughters are spending the summer at Great Lake resorts.
 MT. and Mrs Robert Gordon and baby are spending the summer in Mis- sissippi near the Gulf MT. and Mrs. K. E. N. Cole, of 612 Beech street, have gone to Johnson, Ark, for the summer.
 Mrs. Buchanan of Tenth and Spruce entertained the Baptist Missionary Society Wednesday,
 Mrs. w. L. Clippard and children are visiting Mrs. s. E. Ebert and oth- CT relatives in Jonesboro.
 Mrs. Bowman of Leavenworth, Kansas, is visiting her son, w. H. Bowman, 618 Beech street.
 Ralph Plunkett's handsome new brick and stucco residence on Pine street is nearing completion
 Mr and Mrs G. L Cable and T. L. Hughes of England, were Sunday guests of " T. Browne and family
 Alderman and Mrs. J. P. Streepey and children attended Sunday school picnic in Lonoke Wednesday,
 Mrs. Madge Founders of Memphis and her daughter, Addie May, are the guests of her mother Mrs. J. H.. Hicks.
 Miss Susie Percefull, of Lonoke, re- turning home from visit in Hot Springs. is the guest of Mrs John P. i Streepey.
 w. H. Keeton is representing the Pulaski Heights Methodist Church in the Epworth League Convention at Lewisville.
 Brown street has been graded from Cherry to South Lookout Avenue, greatly improving the appearance or this district.
 Miss Helen Stuckey of Fayetteville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. K. E. N. Cole returned home Tues day evening.
 Mrs. Julian G. Miller entertained the Mary Jane Club Wednesday with picnic at Forest Park In honor of Mrs. Fay Chew.
 Mrs. George Waller gave delight ful party Wednesday for her little daughter Marian, on the occasion Of her third birthday.
 Three members were initiated in the third degree by the Pulaski Heights Masonic Lodge at special meeting on Thursday night
 The editor of the Pulaskian attend ed the Republican and Progressive Conventions in Chicago and the Dem ocratic Convention in St Louis.
 Wm Mcdonald, who has just com pleted his junior year at Vanderbilt University, has returned from Nash vile for the summer vacation.
 St. Marks Guild, Pulaski Heights, entertained at a dance Monday even- ing at the parish house. A dance will be given June 29 by the Guild.
 Dr. and Mrs. s. c. Boyce, MT. and Mrs. Fred Hamilton, and MT. and Mrs. Metzer chaperoned party of young folks at Joyland Tuesday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
John Holder.

John Holder, aged S6 years, died at the family residence in Jacksonville Friday of last week, and the inter ment was in the Presbyterian Gene tery at Jacksonville, Rev. w. M. Hum ter officiating. He was member of the Federal army during the Civil war. He is survived by his wire, Mrs. M. A. Holder, one daughter, Mrs. D. P Koonce, 1900 Marshal street, Little Rock; one stepdaughter, Julie E. Thomas of Little Rock; 20 grandchil- dren and 20 great grandchildren.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
DEATHS
MRS. YANT DIED MONDAY
 AT THE CITY HOSPITAL

Mrs. Yant, aged B years, died Mon day, June 19, at the county hospital where she had been under treatment for two months. The funeral was held Tuesday, services by the Rev John VanLear, the interment being in the hospital cemtery.
 For some time previous to coming to Little Rock Mrs. Yant had been at the home of Robert B. Rhodes, al Nat ural Steps. She is survived by four children.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23

Downtown Office, f231a West Fourth.
 Telephone Main 3oo5.
The Pulaskian., 1916-06-23
A. W. Clio PARKE & HARPER Editors and Publishers.
Associate Editors.

 John C. small, Pulaski Heights. Miss Edna Jones, Geyer Springs. Mrs. ". ]. Cotton, North Point Miss Erma Dixon, Sweet Home Mrs. George Protho. Ferndale. Miss Omia Rowland, Ferndale. Miss Margaret Smart, Forest Park. Mrs. Mary L. Valentine, Galloway. Miss Fay Glasscock, Cabot, Route 2. Miss Frances Clement, Cato. Miss Ethel Crowson, Halstead Mrs. R. E. Branch, L. R. Route 2. Miss Opal L. Perry. Ironton. Miss Willie Graham, Jacksonville. Mrs. H. H. Mcclure, Mabelvale. Mrs. ]. W. Stewart, Big Maumelle. Mrs. Rebecca Nothwang. Oak Grove. Ishmael Wicker, EbeneZer. Bolon B Turner, Zion Hill. Mrs. J. A. Pairet, Tip Top. Miss Eala Red, Mablevale. R. 1. J. M. Thompson, Mt Pleasant. Miss Jewel Henson, Fourche Dam. Miss Ida McHughes, Upper Ferndale. Mrs. Loda Smalling, Levy. H. w Pinkerton, Craig's Mill. Earl Brown, Schaub's School. Miss Vada Price, R. 5, Jacksonville. Miss Virginia Bryant, Mt. Carmel. Miss Eva Wilder, Wilder. Miss Alba Heilman, Oak Grove. w. l. Sulzberger, Roland. Maurice V. Clay, Roland. Mrs. Kate Hartsell Castle Rock. Mrs. c. c. Oary, Natural Steps. Miss Jewel Boyd, Jacksonville, Route 7 Miss Ella Norman, Route T, Little Rock Miss Lelah Vernia, Little Maumelle.