davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18
See-Saw Battle.

II was a see-saw battle through
out with Corby gaining a slight lead
toward the end OF the meet. With
but two events remaining on the
program. the broad jump and the
relay. the marOons were "a points
ahead of their opponents. Brown
son. however. took first and second
places i'm the broad jump. while the
best Corby could do was TO secure
fourth, The result Of the meet de-
pended on the relay. Despite poor
start, Barry, the first runner for
Brownson. passed King OF Corby.
and the winners held the lead until
the end Of the race.
Three new records were made in
yesterdays meet. Casper of Walsh
bested Andy McDOnough's old inter
hall mark of 2.O9 As in the half
mile by trotting the distance in 2:06
3-5. and Ward Miller of Corby shat
tered the old shotput mark by heav-
ing the weight 80 feet. inches.
Fitzgerald held the former record
of 81 feet. inches. Meehan won
the quarter in % 40 seconds. beat
ing Henehan's old record of "a Sec
Onds.
Summary.
1OO-yard dash-Won by Mulligan.
Brownson: Burke. Brownson, sec
ond: keenan,. Corby. third: O'Neil,
Walsh, fourth. Time-1O 3-5 sec
onds.
12O-yard high hurdles-Won by
Scheiblehut. Day Students; Allison,
Brownson, second Clerkin, Brown
son. third; Sugrue. Brownson, fourth.
Time-1S 3-5 seconds.
High jump-Scheiblehu Day Stu
dents, and Donahue. Walsh, tied for
first: Coughlin. Corby; Walters.
Brownson; Sweeney, Brownson. and
Hand. Sorin. tied for third. Height
% feet, inches.
SS0-yard run-Won by Casper,
Walsh; Logan. Corby. second Black
well. Brownson, third; Sullivan,
Brownson. fourth. Time-2:O6 S5.
Shotput-Won by Miller. Corhy;
Philbin, Corby. second; Fitzgerald.
Corby, third; Lathrop, SOrin, fourth.
Distances feet, 4 inches.
44O-yard run-Won by Meehan.
Corby; Hackett, Brownson. second;
McGaughey. Corby. third; Berryhill,
Brownson, fourth. Time-52 As sec
onds.
22O-yard dash-Won by Mulligan,
Brownson: Burke. Brownson. sec
ond: Barry. Rrownson, third: Lock
ard. Brownson, fourth. Times
seconds.
Discus - Won by Fitzgerald of
Corby; Cofall. Sorin, second; Vogel.
/ Sorir. third: n. King. Corby, fourth.
/ Distance-10S feet, 9 inches.
( One-mile run-Logan. COrby. and
4 Meehan. Corby, tied for first; Har-
/ bert, st. Joe, third; Blakesley,
/ Brownson. fourth. Time--5:13.
Javelin throw-Won by Vogel.
| Sorin: Philbin. Corby. second: FItz-
( gerald. Corby. third; Mahoney.
/ Brownson. fourth. Distance IN
/ feet u inches.
22O-yard low hurdle-Won by
Scheiblehut. Day Students: Whipple
Corby. second; Allison. Brownson,
third; Clerkin. Brownson. fourth.
! Times seconds.
Pole vault-Won oy Rademacher,
/ St. Joe; Mcdonald. Sorin. and Bader
I Walsh. tied for second: Sweeney.
( Brownson, fourth Heights feet,
| 6 inches.
Broad jump-Won by Burke of
! Brownson; Conrad. Brownson. sec
ond: Slackford, SOrin. third Spald-
/ ing. Corby fourth. Distances
7 feet s inches.
Ha1f-roile rolav-WOn nv Rroup
son Barry. Conrad. Burke. Multi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-18

Terre Haute tied the count in the
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
 THE NINTH WARD CLUB

The Executive Committee of the Ninth Ward Club met at the Hotel Marion Tuesday noon, those present being President R. C. Trickett, Alder man J. P. Streepey, M J. Manning, E. T. Reeves, Chas. T. Link, Sidney w. Mase, Jos. Smart, E. B. Trickett, c. M. Waller, and John c. Small
 J. R. Smart was employed to make house-to-house canvass for mem bers. There are now about 100 mem bers, and it is the purpose to enlist every resident of the Heights. The necessity of an adequate sewer sys- tenn, of the proposed park and boule- ward system, and of participation in the cleanup campaign were dis cussed. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday night at the Parish House, when addresses will be made by a member of. the Real Estate Bureau and of the Rotary Club.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
EIGHTH GRADE PUPILS
 OBSERVED ARBOR DAY
Planted Tree in the Yard of the Pulaski Heights School With Ap-
 propriate Exercises.

The pupils of the Forest Park school appropriately observed Arbor Day with an interesting literary and musical program. The pupils of the Eighth Grade planted an evergreen tree in the yard The program, under the di, rection of Mrs. B. B. Wright, president of the s. 1. A, was as follows: Ad- dress, Forestry and Bird Life,' E. V. Visart, federal game warden; song, Soft Winds Blow" Eighth grade pupils; song, "rhe Tree" Miss Bakers pupils; reading, "Thanatop- sis Lucille Pfeifer; song, March" ," Miss Audigier's pupils; reading, "The Gladness of Nature" Pet Wallace; song, When the Sap Begins to Flow Miss Messengers and Miss Lefevres pupils; reading, "Woodman, Spare That Tree" James Chew song, Rob in's Secret" Mrs. Jones' pupils; read ing, Planting the Apple Tree" Do- rothea Cantrell
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
ACTION OF COUNCIL ON
 HEIGHTS IMPROVEMENTS
Assessors of the Lee Avenue Districts Are Adjusting the Assessments
 Satisfactorily.

Alderman John P. Streepey, one of the assessors on the Lee Avenue I'm provement Districts, says that the as easements of which complaint had been made are being adjusted to the satis- faction of practically everyone. The people are anxious for the Improve ment to be made.
 The City Council Monday night granted the second petition of prop erty-owners for the organization of Street Improvement District No. 25l, Lee avenue from Cedar street to Now lin avenue, and the clerk directed to advertise the same according to law. A hearing will be given all protests at 8 p. m. April 8.
 The council granted the first peti- tion for the organization of Street I'm provement District No. 253, on Cedar street, from Doris to Twelfth, and the ordinance creating the district was read three times and passed.
 Alderman Streepey was member of the special committee to whom was referred the question of whether the building of a. city hospital could be included in a. proposed parks i'm provement district for the whole city. The committee reported adversely to the project.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
WANT RAY GILL 10
 REPEAT LECTURE
interesting Meeting of the Ninth Ward Civic League Held at the
 M. E. Church Friday Night.

The Ninth Ward Civic League held Forest Park Methodist Church last Friday night, March 3rd, a good at tendance of members being present, as well as large number of school children, who came to hear the lec- lures by Prof. Ray Gill on Swat the Fly" and of Dr. Garrison, state health officer, on Sanitation"
 The lecture of Prof. Gill was illus trated with stereopticon views of flies in their various stages of development from the egg to the mature fly; of their germ carrying capacity; of filth and breeding places of flies, and comparative statements of certain diseases during the fly seasons and the non-fiy season. The lecture was very instructive, and it was matter of general regret that it had not been given greater publicity so that the attendance would have been much larger It has been suggested and an effort will be made, to have Prof. 6lll IepSdl luS leClulo iI tllt nSAl lSS- ular meeting-the first Friday night in April
 The address of Dr. harrison was equally instructive and interesting, the cause, history and expense of ty- phoid fever epidemics in this state being especially valuable.
 From a number of names suggested for permanent name for the league that of Ninth Ward Civic League was adopted.
 crat of March 2nd from which it ap- pears that the salaries of the janitors and office force of our public schools are greatly in excess of the salaries of the 243 teachers, was freely dis cussed, and it was decided to have the secretary write to the Democrat ask ing if some error did not exist in this statement, and if so, that the error be corrected
 A movement was set on foot to i'm prove the triangle at the Country Club Station It was stated that Tip ton & Hurst had offered to donate the plants and plant them gratis, provided permission could be secured from the owners of the ground and arrange ments made to care for the plants af ter they are set out. The necessary permission has already been secured from the owners to improve this ground and arrangements have been made to care for the plants, and all that is lacking is to arrange for water supply to irrigate the plants in case of dry weather. This water supply will no doubt be arranged, so that this triangle around the Country Club Station will be one of the beauty spots of Pulaski Heights this year
 An adjourned meeting of the League will be held at the Parish House at Prospect and Beech streets on Tues day night, March 21.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
MABELVALE ROUTE 1.

Mrs. R. L. Wilder has returned to her home at Wilder, after visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. M. Grogan.
 Miss Agnes Mcclure visited Miss Ealy Red Friday afternoon.
 Lex Grogan attended party at Brooks Spur Saturday night.
 Mrs Walter Red and children wis ited the latter part of the week with her sister, Mrs. Joe Red, who is i'll at her home in Bauxite.
 MT. and Mrs. Harve Grogan and baby visited relatives here Sunday.
 Miss Eva Wilder returned to her home last Tuesday after short visit with her sister, Mrs. T. M. Grogan.
 Mrs. M. E. Red is visiting relatives in Bauxite this week.
 Chris Kumpe and family have moved into our neighborhood.
 Arthur Red and family are living Tn the house recently vacated by Henry Sanders.
 Willis Hart of Bauxite visited friends in our midst Saturday night.
 Olive Hill Sunday school was fail ure Sunday, owing to the fact that 1t was a cold, snowy day. This is the first time since the organization, we have failed to have Sunday school
 Miss Agnes McGuire spent the week end with home folks at Berger.
 Tom Smith spent Monday and Tues day in Little Rock.
 Misses Ealy and Ora Red visited at the home of Mrs. Grogan Sunday.
 School at Good Hope will close March 10. A short program is being prepared. Everyone invited to be present.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
ROAD OYFRSFERS
 FOR THE COUNTY
Men Who Will Have Charge of the Road Improvements of the County
 Named by Judge Asher.

County Judge Joe Asher has named the following representative citizens of the various communities of the county as road overseers for their re- spective districts:
 Martin Sharp. general foreman for District No. 1, including Little Rock John Kanis, District No. 8; Henry Voss, District No. 4 H. Keats, Dis trict No. 5; B. F. Dreher, District No. $; J. M. Bennett, District No. C. Cara Mcdonald, District No. &; L. IT. Le- master, District No. g; s. R. Beau champ, District No. 10; T. A. Rene, District No. II (elected); C. E. Wal derns, District No. 12 Sam Thomp- son, District No 12, for the Roland road district; H. P. Clay, District No IS; I. A. Wilk, District No. IA; Frank Zajac, District No. Is; Joe Koscielny, District No. 15, the Clinton road; W. L. Isom, District No. Is; Joe Bargiel, District No. Is, the Mount Vernon road; J. R. Paris, District No. r (elected); J. R. Ray, District No. IS: Zoll Beall, District No. 19; D. P. Slaughter, from the Baucum road from J. M. Blazier place to Baucum station, in Districts Nos. 19 and 20; c. N. Alexander, District No. 20; Geo. w. Templeton, District No. 2; John Rowland. District No. 24; c. N Eau bel, District No 25; A. B. Holland, District No. 27 (elected).
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
DANCE BY
 JOE HlRScHEIDER MARCH 4

A very large and delightful mas. querade dance was given Saturday, March 4, by Joe Hirscheider, at his home five miles west of Little Rock. The awards for the two best cos tunes were given MT. E. Kanis and Miss Hirscheider. The judges were MT. George Wood, Mrs. F. Furrer and MT. Iva Winters After the dance re- treatments were served, and Harry Schnabel and Frank Fleming enter. tained with songs and dialogues.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
CAPT. GEO. P. ROBERTS
 DIED WEDNESDAY, PM.
One of the Prominent Citizens of the Heights Succumbed to Protracted
 Illness.

Capt George P Roberts, aged 76 years, died at 3:20 D. m Wednesday, at the family residence, 1720 Peach street, after a protracted illness. He IS survived by his wife, two sons, H. H. and H. K. Roberts of Dallas, Tex. and two daughters, Mrs. R. l.. Barr and Mrs. Robert Sawyer, both of Lit tie Rock. Captain Roberts was a na- tive of Tennessee. He served through the entire Civil war in the Confede- rate army, being a captain in General Marmaduke's division.
 Captain Roberts was a native Of Tennessee. He was member of Com pany A, Missouri infantry, under Col. Francis Marion Cockrell in General Prices command. Later he was made captain in Company G, Tenth Mis- souri cavalry, where he served more than three years under Col Lawgher in General Marmaduke's command. During the last year of the war Cap tain Roberts was made military mar shal of Little Rock. He was the in- ventOr of the Roberts gin saw cleaner.
 The funeral was held at 10 a. m. to- day, Friday, at the residence, the Rev. MT. Graham officiating. Interment was at Oakland.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

Shank, Beulah Vinson, Edna Kumpe, Annie Marie Miller, Viola Treadway, Mamie Peil, Emma Diemer, Margaret Dixon, Dorothy Treadway.
 Little Rock R. F. D. No. Annie Clark, Lillie Clark, Lillian Lemaster, Vira May Lemaster, Willie Claghorn, Flora Lemaster, Beatrice Hill, Georgia Ulmer Amelia Mann, Hazel Deppe, Elgia Stiles, Florence Crawson.
 Jacksonville Emma Phillips, Louise Dupree, Mildred Wilson, Mary Sunderman, Mabel Huffman, Nelda Blodgett, Emma Brown, Annie Pen nington, Louise Douglas, Irene Will son.
 Pinnacle-Elsie Guenther, Josie Presley, Clara Johnson
 Ferndale--Georgena Prothro, Erma White, Lyda Junkin
 Maumelle-Pearl Fuquay.
 Woodson-Alvern Clark
 Poultry Club.
 Levy -Blanch Boll Fay Crotchett, Sarah Heilman, Myrtle lobe
 Levy Mo- Helen Dodson, Annie Harrison, Annie Ueckman Lena Ueck- man.
 Little Rock No. 2-Lelia B. Yountz, Annie Avery, Flossie Brown, Ora Craine, Mary Donnelly, Harry Grant, Cecil Jones, Maggie Jones, Seeta Jones'
 Little Rock No. 3-Mary Ellen Le- maire, Ethel Lewis, Fife Myers, Hat tie May Myers. Earl Scott, Willie Talley, Alma Lee Hurley, Alice Tur- ley, Ara G. Turner, Zola Turner, Violet Ray.
 Little Rock No. 4-Margaret Dixon, Katie Diemer, Marie Hing, Agnes Mil Ter, Mamie Peil, Ernestine Shook, Ro- sa Ermentraudt Dorothy Treadway.
 Alexander-Theo Holland, Esther Kidding, Loula Stancil
 Cabot No. 2-Opal Haynie, Mary Etta Haynie, Nave Mckenzie, Esther Nelson, Nora Nelson, Marie Wilson.
 Cato-Euna Harre1l, Marie Dennis.
 Fernda1e-Lyda Junkins, Edwina Prothro.
 Jacksonville Alice Beall, T. Cal houn, Louise Dupree, Hazel Fullbright, Ve1ma Cranberry, Clara Johnston, Minnie Nelson, Rosena Wade, Mildred Wilson, Josephine Womack
 Jacksonville No. 2-Fannie Granber- ", Emma Phillips, Mary Sunderman.
 Little Rock No. 7-Agnes Combs, Amelia Deppe, Lillian Lemaster, Lois Lemaster, Vira May Lemaster, Ioda Pritchard, Clay Stiles, Alma Ulmer. Ava Ulmer, Irma White.
 Mabelvale No. 1-Beulah Red, Gladys Red, Ora Red.
 Woodson-Alvern Clark.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
NO ACTION TAKEN ON
 FOREST PARK LICENSE
Blanket License Favored, But There Is Question About Including
 the Theater.

No action was taken by the council Monday night on the application of James M. Drake, lessee of Forest Park, for blanket license to cover all concessions and entertainments at the Park during the coming season. The members of the committee are favorable to the proposition, but the question of including the theauer un, der the blanket license has arisen and that prevented report being made Monday night MT. Drake has agreed to furnish high-class attractions, and not to permit gambling devices. The approval of the concessions will prob ably be referred to the Police Commit tee of the Council.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
SPRING CLEANUP
 BY BLOCK SYSTEM
NINTH WARD LADIES PERFECT PLANS FOR ANNUAL cRU-
 SADIE AGAINST DIRT.
FIRST WEEK IN APRIL SET
Definite Program Set Apart for Each Day of the Week to Put the Homes, the Yards and the
 Streets in Order.

At the home of Mrs. Carroll D. Wood on Friday of last week the la dies composing the committee on health and sanitation of the Ninth Ward Club met and perfected plans for carrying on the spring cleanup work in Pulaski Heights. Mrs. Wood is chairman of the committee, and presided. Dr. c. w Garrison, state health officer, was present and ad- dressed the committee on the subject Of health and sanitary conditions as related to this part of the city
 After thorough discussion of the local situation, the methods so sue cessfully used last year and the plans as carried out by similar organizations in other cities, it was decided to inaugurate a block system campaign for cleaning up the entire ward, leader to be named for each block to enlist the cooperation of all home owners.
 The first week in April was decided upon as the time for carrying on the crusade, this date following immedi- ately after the cleanup campaign in other wards of Little Rock and per- hitting the use in the Ninth ward Of teams and equipment belonging to the city. Special days have been assigned for the cleanup work, as follows:
 Monday, April Cleanup day in the home. Burn rubbish, rags and waste paper.
 Tuesday, April 4Front yard day. Mow the lawn, plant flowers. clean walks, exterminate ants and salt cracks in sidewalks.
 Wednesday, April 5-Dandelion day. rid the lawn of this grass pest, trim shrubbery and work garden.
 Thursday, April 6-Paint house in- side and out-porches, fences, wood work and porch chairs; business houses clean windows and replace old awnings.
 Friday, April 7--Back yard day. Clean alleys, repair fences and sheds, clean garbage cans, place fly traps, screen house.
 Saturday, April 8-vacant lot day. Boy Scouts and school children will clean vacant lots. removing tin cans, waste paper and brush. Plow and plant flower plots wherever possible.
 Captains are named to direct the work, Mrs. Bigelow Robinson having the territory west of Palm street and Mrs L. w. Sanderson the territory east of Palm street. These ladies will name one lieutenant for each block and the latter will be responsible for the cleaning up of their respective blocks, it being planned to have a careful inspection of the work in the entire ward after the campaign is completed and to award honors to those districts which may excel.
 The action of the committee of la dies was reported to the Ninth Ward
 Continued on Page 8.)
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
NATURAL STEPS.

MT. Albert Martin of Little Rock spent Sunday in Natural Steps.
 H. E. Cape of Roland transacted business in our town Tuesday
 Mack Cotton returned to Little Rock Monday, where he will resume his studies at Draughon's College.
 MT. Guntney of Pinnacle made a business trip to this place Tuesday.
 T. A. Rene of Pinnacle made busi- ness trip to M. Mainard's Sunday evening.
 Miss Nellie Gardner spent several days with the Misses Lockerts.
 Dr. Nowlin was weekend guest of his family at Little Rock.
 Miss Fannie Cotton returned Satur- day from North Point
 Dr. L. B. Moreland spent Tuesday in the "City of Roses"
 Little Miss Flora Cotton is absent from school on account of sickness.
 Louis Gardner of Little Rock is wis iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Wal ter Gardner.
 Mrs. Mathew Maddin and little girl of Dardanelle are visiting their cousin, R. K. Sadler
 Mrs L. A. Hennfgan, who has been quite i'll, is improving.
 Miss Irene South, who has been wis iting her sister, Mrs. Lee Neal, re- turned to Little Rock Saturday.
 c. w. Clay of Roland transacted business in Natural Steps.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
FoURcHE LEvEE IS TO
 BE RECONSTRUCTED

The reconstruction of Fourche Levee, east of Little Rock, is being planned by Commissioners John R. Frazier, Harry Keats, and George c. Pye, and County Judge Joe Asher. Several thousand acres of fertile bot tom lands are included in the district, and during the recent floods portion of the levee on the Arbuckle place caved in and caused a general inunda- tion of several hundred acres.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
GRADUATED FROM HIGH SCHOOL

Bolin B. Turner and his cousin, Miss Mamie Turner, of Zion Hill, and Miss Lillian Martin of Mabelvale, were among the recent mid-year graduates of the Little Rock High School. Bolin Turner, bright, ambitious young fellow. is the Zion Hill correspondent of The Pulaskian. During the last year of school he walked to the end of the South Highland car line, 8 dis tance of five miles, twice day, to reach school He expects to enter the university next September, and later to read law.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
THERE ARE 75 REGISTERED IN POULTRY, AND 1o3 IN THE
 CANNING CLUES OF COUNTY.
MISS MINNIE ALLEN AGENT
Active Work Is Also Being Done 1T Home Demonstration, in Which Ninety Were Enrolled
 Last Year.

Miss Minnie Allen, agent in charge of the girls clubs of Pulaski county, is doing a splendid work throughout the county Without making any canvass, she has 103 enrolled in the canning clubs and 75 in the poultry clubs, com pared with 120 and 80 respectively last year
 There are permanently organized clubs at Halstead, Zion Hill, Geyer Springs, Ferndale, Sweet Home, Oak Grove school near Levy, Jacksonville and Ironton. Regular meetings have been held, attended by boys, girls and women, and great interest has been aroused.
 Last year there were go women of the county enlisted in the Home Dem onstration work, and it is expected this will be increased. The first cooking club was organized last week at Jacksonville, and is in charge of Mrs Elias Wilson. They meet week ly, with a membership of 35. Two classes are to be formed there. The Extension Department of the Univer- sity furnishes lessons for each meet ing of the demonstration and cooking clubs Miss Allen also provides in struction for the members in sewing, crocheting, weaving rugs, cutting and sewing clothes, feeding and caring for babies, nursing the sick, and in every way possible making farm life more desirable. The growth of the commun- ity spirit is very great, and all have a broader view of life and it's opportu- mites
 Below is a list of the members of the Poultry and Canning Clubs al- ready signed:
 Canning Club.
 Cabot R. F. D. Mo- 2-Elsie Wilkins, Stella Wood, Mandie Cole, Ruth West, Mable Darlington, Myrtle Darlington, Lucia Darlington, Jennie Webb, Tres sic Heron, Etta Haynie, Nora Evans, Eva Clement, Hattie May Puckett.
 Sweet -Zilphia Humphrey.
 Argenta R. F. D. No. Ruth Hamil, Fay Hamil, Eva Phillips, Alma Phil lips.
 Levy R. F. D. No. Annie Ueck- man, Lena Ueckman, Bessie Harris, Alba Heilman, Sarah Heilman, Blanche Boil, Rosa lobe, Helen Dod- son, Marie Winther.
 Cato-Euna Harrell, Marie Dennis, Helen Smith, Francis Clement, Will Etta Deaton, Eva Hartley, Reva Hart ley Rosena Wade, Gladys Hammons
 Mabelvale-BeuIah Red, Gladys Red
 Little Rock R. F. D. No. 3-Mary Ellen Lemaire, Anna Avery, Maggie Jones, Cecil Jones, Seeta Jones, Alma Lee Hurley, Ara G. Turner Zola Turner, Burma Turner, Hattie May Myers.
 Little Rock R. F. D. No. Ruby Gray, Clarice Nordin, Quelia Steele, Florence Steele, Laura Yountz, Hazel Yountz.
 Little Rock R. F. D. No. 4-Ernes- tine Shook, Selma Hoekstra, Ida flock stra, Opal Perry, Ruby Perry, Lillie May Hewlett, Goldie Hewlett, Essie Hewlett, Birdie Hewlett, Dorothy
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
PLEADING WEEKLY PAPER"

"The Pulaskian," published at Put laski Heights, a suburb of Little Rock, has been taken in charge by A. w. Parke and Clio Harper, two we'll known newspaper men of Little Rock. The paper is published week lys Under the editorship of Parke and Harper The Pulaskian is destined to be the leading weekly paper of Ar. kansas. -Springdale News.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10
CALIFORNIA AND HER FAIRS.

Hon. John w Blackwood of Pulaski Heights delivered most interesting lecture at the City Library Friday night on California and Her Fairs. It was illustrated with many beauti- full views.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
 A marriage license was issued Tuesday to Homer Kyzer, 20, and Miss velma Hol#es. 16, both of Levy.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

The best way to judge a cow is by the net profit she makes her owner.
The Pulaskian., 1916-03-10

The feeding values of white and yellow corn are practically identical.