davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
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Bankbcbcrtc nilktcl
Mursau e SO. iucrbrn bic britiideH
anO fransSFidcn Sdatamts.
uDtcn nidJt bertanIen.

Hep gort, l.. 9e5. s. q.
woraan & SO. iii6 BON Der briti-
iden uno frnr8OfIden Regieruna
nrgeiuieien porben, DIE frun5oHiten
ino britii9en Shobmtsnoten midi
in BEN Ser. Stooten unter3ubrineeH.
Ole senonute 5trma bat bieriiber
iolgeube 8efanntmoduns erloiien
s@ir lino bon Den Regterungen
8rnnfreihs mnb englanes eriuft
poroen, bic Sdatamtsnoten .ibrer
reip. 2Gn6er ni6t 5u berfaufen. Die.
fer llmitano lit barauf Suriif5uftb
rem, DAP Die Sdobmeiiter gcnonntcr
Gambler ben 8iinifen uniarer Bun
hesbnntbeb6r0e Hednung tragen. -"
batte Die gunoesbont.
6eboroe Dor Dem Qnfalf oieIer
Sdabamtsuoten 9etuarnt.)
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
SOC per gaar.

gdpor3e cofDnrerettr 9dtrer.
bdrtofdJube, hnHtotietta geihttert.
2entberette 0nHen5GnoiGube,
fdnpurS mt neiB settdbteHt Cher.
tell.
6&tr0rse ~caf5ntere 0nHen-
baa66nbe NIT Seioenfatter.
Gbanoiiette DazaetbceSEGuEe,
peB nab fartib.
SEQ per Snnr.
anpn's Ertruasaiffdt 2eotber.
efe 8anSGptke, BeFB, fdppar5,
gra1t ur6 fdtsis, ifapnr5sefdste5
OberriL Dsppeltei1e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
SanOldnb, crGrruen inner.

Sir baben 6vcicf6en fir ieSes
5dniliengIteo oerrdtig. 6ranS.
Ddnen a4e-&afDfGube, bedgro.
bern, $500 mo $3.50; 9amen
Gi64 unSidabe IN fdupara, petB
unb fdrbig, $1.50; tueibe Doren
Rib . Smbifptbe, nit getidter
Cberiette, $1.75.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

anffaGenbe Erufe an
Ba6gbrn @eibnaHts.
GeSdemgem I'm CeSertuaren
Ir poren nsa bsxe saaSDn 70 gut NIT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in aeSerSaren serfesat ns eruAe hses s1br.
gfaige kOaaise &addS&Kee:
@nAersSuaAkniHen, 5t.
@drs Serr mil edahaaca SMArr, matt FeiNen EoIhenfpieeeI;
Mapora rt qrma rae bsuaa.
gaatasseasas4e #x gssnaes, 500 Bis $3.50,
$hBnta5&SGrSfe os 2saaaee2aAer, anh aRmf gxss g2orfe
Gus FbfDcr5ea 6G@eharteAe.
EeiaaarteaW esaaf, FL. S9e.
VT emem GgRi aasieH ~sasqdaatt4 beHr 1e eaUsbuIid.
Milst6rif@e @hxRen-GarHiax, fx $2D5.
GMe ySawoxS~ Aanaeenaa6te Bhrpea nit e@aeh gsden, esen.
bddnHnMg, N kberecfMrxtcw @Sthae
9xseskNatS Sc. - 6aRsffEnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

itan0en pirO Rimdnien oos SHid.
ioI Serbiens trilen, oos Raris Dor
einem Sabre In Trduer perlett bat.
Die Gage Mim6niens erinnert an
Die got Irnntreihs, ON 8ornben6
Der S@lad)t an Der Mlarne. Ole
rim1nHde qrinec bat lire aompf.
frat nift eingebiiBt, mas ibr feb[t,
1T cine itarte gfeierbe. @elinet es
ben RttTen. lhren our reften 8eit
our Silfe 81 ellen Damn miro Dor
ben loren guforeIts cine groBe
SdIadt eeIdIa9eu peroen, 6eren
ausgang Die Sonoesbouptitoot ret.
ten mna.@
Ias 9nfareit melbet.
guforeit 1. De8. SfTisiea
miro beltte uddmtttog gemeloet: 6
Meilen bon 8iteIdt ser @olesb
6rort entlnng Iiegen rltmduiihe
Eruppen nit Dem 5einoe i'm aompi.
llniere 9ritpben boben mebrere @e.
fargenc gento6t uno licben MoI6i.
1enGeuebre erobert. Sn Der 90.
bruoihn mtrb Der 5eino auf Der
gul5en Gront ongegriffen, aud in
Der QloIbau iopte in benz Srobooa
&al iin6 beftige Sample %entbrannt.
Mbonriert inf 6ieIe 2pihtrn
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

ale bieie ansige TtnS tpnbre Weo6eue IN gtsFHb-
rttng o6foltt sufrieoenfraenb, better cit, befes
ausiebet nno d1tBerf 6anerbnt, bda6eef6neoer+;
oieie an8ige tuerSen aud Se pertD6bntesten Serren
befrie6tpet uno feIen Die A0ddFtc1 8erte sn 6ieSen
Yreis bar. Se6e nelie Wooe unS etefFgdttana hi
oerr6tg. Gubobrutnset berTbnter @npbene.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

SIRE 8efeanms far 8cibaadts-
farten
iolte i6on Sdmstde eentodt toer-
Oen, Inn @uttGuidun9en gu Der.
nlei0en.
TIMER @uIterlager lit iebr
srob, stele Reiibeiten oteler Sot-
ion iperben gum erften Uaaie &c.
Seigt.
Gie Breiie Iiro iebr mdbig.
8ir babet 0ieie gfbteilltng fir
Sbre 8eqlnbnfiffett an Den
Blns Der friibereu a~cftmabtei.
lung, refts BON Den au3lgen
berlegt.
gATsef-9aib Go.--6aastfIHr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@afenlrn
ndhert tid
Sntarrfl
6rnnSBfide 8sitnnsen sebcu Tidl Der
4oFinnits BIN, Oah &umanisa
nod 81 retten 1T,

Berlin /. Sea. GSintenbcridt)
- SeIoraridaI b. Rodenien be-
tDegt R@ raid bon Der 9cnoii In
n6rOIi@er Midtitng mad 9ufareit
Sn; Stretttrdfte Der 0eutiden Der.
biin0eten boben bereits ben @rgeiul
6luB erreiht. gus benz beutigen
Offt5ieIIen 8eri6t epbt berbor, oob
ole Ritm1nen ntr In oaerieIteuen
, Die &limGnen MIR IN nIerieltenlten
I'M 9ufdreIt i6lfebt iid INNER en-.
ger. Ole beutinen @erbitnoeten bn.
ben aoblreiHe ariegsbeute un0 pieIe
Befnngene genoht.
Gie 6~Fterrei6imgoriiGen @enerd.
le ars utb G6beB baben in beutigen
Rdmpfen ben &lriien in Der @lifopi.
ma 6os bon oieien am Snmstag
berIorene @eIdn6e nieoer eutriiien.
Mrgen6tro, bctbt es IN benz beutieen
8iener 9eridjt, befinoet fi9 Der
5eino trut Der @uht ieines an.
critics mi @crteiI. Der Seino Der.
mag unieren @egenmeriHen nidJt
Stnnb al bnlte1
8ritiihe @dn5eraittomobile tuer.
ben bon ben Gltierten in Den aGm.
pien in Der 9obru6iha n~ertDen0et;
Der Sa1iptansriff rtftet ith gegen
ben Itrfer GlieeI Der 9liIgoren.
3pei fein6Iihe Ean3eruitomobile
tpur0en Our4 infer @eidEiBfeuer
5erftort.
8rans5FIde ELECTROMAGNETIC.
garts, /. Gea. SieIige 8eitlin,
gen eeber Der 6offrting altsnruf,
Oob trct Der Rieienfneif5ange, Die
0e riinl1niIGe 2on0esboitptItaot All
serbriifen Srobt cine grobe Shlaht
beborItebt. Den einen Shenfel Der
aneif5ange bilbet Die arnee Sal
fenbapns, ben on6eren bieientge bes
5elomorihons b. Rodenien nab.
reno SelbmmIhan b. Siu0enburg
ben @rtff Der 8onec IN Sdnben
bat. Don bieier Shlntbt oeripridt
man Iih bier, bob Der 8ormarih
Der feinoli6en Streittr1fte gum etc.
ben fomnten iptr6. (gBenn fe IN
9nrts MIR tpitbtcn, ME berieiian
Die Oe1itide SeeresIeitltne o1f cine
ioFfene 6e[oIdl16t it'll gidts nir6
febnIiher bon Sin6enburg ertuortet,
nEs etne friihe, freie, offene S6Indt;
6ant per0en Mrs erleben, tute Die
Mtutnnen fprtnaenD
Mnrcel Outline idreibt i'm edo be
90ris: gguforef lit gegenu1rtig
nidt in @efabr. Die Gage fam Iid
at @uniteu Der @lmGnen Gnoern.
Gntiirlid mirb man e~rtporten, boB
Die gfufFen lire gauge Strait entfoI.
ten, I'm bic Rttnrdtet1 su entInIten.
1n0 0ds miro seIdeben~i
Ger ~Gempg" fdreibt: nRrm1nt.
ems got 1T MIR ternporGr; (oie boben
in puris me S6ee, fpie Den &in6.
men gu gtiite iitl) trter tetHen I'm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
g,irS p~enHumiert.

Ger 7oi6brise StrababGbnThoff.
ner @eorge q. Cribs TT nrit pen.
iion IN ben Hlibeit1no aetreten, CT
tit Der lIteite Shaffner in Der S4aot
uno felt 26 Snbren I'M 9ienIt.
Seine 9enfion betr1gt $26 monat-
lid.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

Surtseiett BIS SGmstug
Gicier GaEert mtbtge
neskAnf BON BlMiea fir So, $5.75 MNS $4.75
Dieter serfcpf lit bcfonScrs fir 6ieienieen 9dren ben &idtis.
felt, Die bette GuaEtGt mt GborfNnfet berbhfben.
Gcppsehe Grepe SImieu, $AD.
griB unb Heilhfcrbie; nit Sbtsen uS feiner 5tdesei earuiert;
anSere NIT mebhen SSJnbss traS niealiAen Saahen. erSbea $40.
Grcpe be gbae glaita, 1878.
6robe @lsndbI IN Gutparfen, RoSerne grepe be Chine, Rese,
mh gesrgette nnS Observation-Disclosures 8e neAeaen Nfnaaae mt
maea Ratroteufrogen anS Mnibtosbaren seraea. Gnrfabe, luaee-
pRste BtaRn, an6epe nit Spisen UTE SEsdend, H~sifBfaebeu, peB
lS maiR; @rSBeA 81 bis Al.
E~2rackIeaih &c. 8iueihr SlRE.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

Cma9a, 9ebrg
6GnbIer fir sas SitlidDe unc
R5r0liae gsebrasEa nHb wgIt-
Iidle Sswa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

y9er fummen6e arirs" (yGa gHsr.
re, ani Oicut"0.
Gin fir ode. Die In Der Grcee, onf
iueIhe Beiie Der eiirop1iFbe aries
entitmtoen it, m6glIdft FLAIR ieben
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
spsstaL

9otnen StruBetbmbffube,
tan. einfnopfg, and 2,Sncpf
rpetBe Rib &u1tbidnbe, Der
briidt uno b~eidmmst, FONT
dber perfeft; ~rre4ftcns fTeiue
Ritnnnerr, reeulI6rer 8teis
$3.50. fir 95s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

geruft eu6 Bet ginfGufen nuf
bic y&ri6hne~.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

Die Seiitihen Eaidboote Iernen
Sobn Bun oos @r1tieln.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
@0s 9ufarcif melbct.

2fbonniert auf OieIe 8eituna.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02

Hfdben 6ni6crad nsfige, S4.95
2ns4er Sfae fit aIter bon 6 Biz II Sabre.
Goat8, ytorfsn, gtsd4s3ud ltt6 on0ere e~rftffnIiiqe
8eooen. @rpBe G1spagl m RoterinGen uno Sar.
ben, fin $4.95
Slrsef-gsafb So. - gicrter Slnr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
15e gan6er fir 10e.

3e50a. Wotre 8Gnoer, neiB,
roia, b[at urb Cardinal, aud ge.
6luntte 81n6er, A Bis Az 8on
melt. fir Toe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
35e bis SOC gdnber, Csc.

g~IumenmMter, Streifen uno
Biirfel; srobe Gustuubl, Die 35c
unO soc Sorte fir Zoe.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-02
~,pmrecAAIaip stan6arOF

in ge3ug uf 0aoitdt, mas @ep6br Eeifet fir bic gdife bider
&ode. 9fe neueiten Stoffe fmo borndttg.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
l. :. :. :. :. |: :. < :. {. :. {. |.
 BIG MAUMELLE. :.
** < |. :. a < < < !. < :. <

:. :. :. 1. < < :. < < !. < < < :. <
 We are certainly having some pret- ty weather for cotton and corn. Near ly everybody is through planting, ex- cept new grounds.
 George L. Lowe and Miss Minnie Allen were in this vicinity last week. Little Miss Hazel Croley of Roland returned home, after a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Rollar.
 Dan McNeeley and Lester Kelley put in a good weeks work planting cotton, blowing corn and potatoes, fencing and breaking new ground.
 J. w. Stewart welcomed fine young Clydesdale and Percheron colt for an Easter gift.
 Worth Halliday and little son went to Roland Saturday after a load of hay.
 Brother Mann filled two appoint ments here on Sunday, April 16, one at Martindale at Il a. m. and 3:3O at Mt. Moriah.
 Crossroads school closed Wednes- day, April 26. Miss Theresa Lewis, the teacher, is one of our most en- terprising girls of Roland.
 Buster George and two sisters, Miss
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
LIGHTS
 FOR THE HEIGHTS
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMITTEE OF COUNCIL ALSO CONSIDERS AL GERMAN BRiCKHOUSE'S
 ORDINANCE.

The Public Utilities Committee of the Little Rock City Council, with Mayor Taylor, has under considera- tion several questions pertaining to the interests of Pulaski Heights.
 President D. H. Cantrell and Gen. eral Manager c. J. Griffith of the Little Rock Railway & Electric Com pany were in conference with the committee Tuesday. The several pro- positions were referred to subcom- mittee composed of Aldermen Henry G. Leiser, chairman of the Public Utilities Committee; Mayor Taylor and Alderman l.. H. Bradley and J. F. Streepey, who will have further conference with the railway officials and report results of their conference to the committee at 3 o'clock Fri day afternoon.
 MT. Cantrell stated the railway com pany would contribute $10,O00 to the cost of the permanent improvement of Prospect avenue from Martin street to Forest Park, provided the city would permit the company to macadamize the street between the rails, as it is required to do in other paving districts.
 The railway company Is operating 34 street lamps in the Ninth ward, un- der contract that expires November 1, 1922. Recently the City Council authorized the installation of 25 addi- tional lights in the ward, but the work of installing them has been de- layed pending negotiations with the street railway company for the sur render of it's contract. The city of- fers to purchase the company's street lights and feed wires that the new lamps may be put on the old ciriuit to save the expense of putting in a new one.
 MT. Cantrell said they would con sider the sale of the physical property they have in the Ninth ward, and the surrender of their lighting contract for proper remuneration.
 The committee had under consid- eration also an ordinance introduced by Alderman B. D. Brickhouse of the Eighth ward, providing for the follow ing schedule on the Pulaski Heights line:
 5:20 a. m. to s. a. m., every 10 minutes.
 500 a. m. to p. m, every 12 minutes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
BETTER POSTAL
 SERVICE COMING
THE PuLAsklAN INTERESTED IN SECURING EXTENSION OF Ru.
 RAJ DELIVERY ROUTES.
POSTMASTER RECOMMENDS
Petitions For and Against Removal of Postal Substation No. 4 From
 D. L. Granberry's Store.

Postmaster w. l.. Floyd has re- commended increasing the service on K. N D. No. from tri-weekly, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, to a daily service. The Pulaskian has been interested in the proposition, and has taken it up directly with our con. gressman, the Hon. IF. M. Jacoway. An order for the improvement of the service is expected any day.
 At present Routes 5 and 6 serve the people west of the Convent. There are 166 boxes now on No. 6, and with a daily delivery this could cas- fly be increased to 26O.l It runs south of Forest Park and west to Rock Creek. A new carrier, John L. Fein. will take. charge of the route Monday. A daily service will be great con. venience to rapidly growing and thickly populated community.
 Grover c. Fuller has been appoint ed carried of R. F. D. No. 5, daily service past Forest Park to Little Maumelle, returning the river road. He succeeds R. o. Landrum. who has been temporary carrier the past three months
 An improvement on the service Of R. F. D. No. is also contemplated.
 There are strong petitions for and against the removal of Postal sub~ station No from D. L. Granberry's store to Hughes drug store on Pros- pect, six blocks East. These petitions will be forwarded to the Department in Washington next week
 The station is now located at Gran berrys store, Prospect and Locust. Mr. Cranberry presents a petition to retain it, signed by over 100 families. He says:
 When ycu take into account the fact that the unoccupied territory around St. Mary's Convent is rapidly being filled up, I think 1t very logi- cal conclusion that the business now being done at this station will be- substantially increased"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
CHILD LOST IN
 BURNING HOME
DWELLING OF DIR. J. w. GRAY BURNED EARLY THURSDAY
 MORNING.

The dwelling of Dr. J. w. Gray, at the north end of Hickory street, a four-room cottage, was burned about z o'clock Thursday morning. Vernon Jung, his little grandson, was burned to death.
 The fire is supposed to have started from an incubator.
 MT. Jung, who works at night, had not come home, and Dr. Gray had left for his work Mrs. Gray was milking and Mrs. Jung Twas in the house, but unable to save the child. When they attempted to reach the room where the child was sleeping, the flames had made too great rsog- ress and all efforts to save him were futile. The building was burned to the ground in short time, and the charred remains of the child then re moved.
 Everything was lost in the flames and there was no insurance. The re. mains have been sent to Jacksonville for burial.
 Little Vernon would have been four years old in September. He was the son of MT and Mrs Walter Jung, who were living with Dr. and Mrs. Gray.
 Mrs. Jung and Mrs. Gray were taken to the home of Dr. c. D. Thompson, 5401 Prospect avenue, and placed un- der Dr. Thompson's care. MT. and Mrs. Jung have lived here for four years and, with Mrs. lungs parents, had oc- cupied the house that burned since it's completion, January 26. The house consisted of four rooms and large sleeping porch.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
JUDGE ASHER IS
 AGAIN FAIR HEAD
HAS BEEN REELECTED PRESI- DENT OF THE PULASKI coUN-
 TY FAIR ASSOCIATION.
]. R. ALEXANDER IS LIBERAL
He Will Personally Be Responsible For Premiums to Be Paid Boys
 and Girls in 1916 Fair.

The Pulaski County Fair of 1916 is being planned on a bigger and more comprehensive scale than ever before.
 At a meeting of stockholders a few days ago the following directors were elected: Judge Asher, w. B. Smith, president of Little Rock Board of Commerce; w. w. Dickinson, w A. Hicks, J. B. Dickinson, w A. Hicks, J. B. Dickinson, H. L. Remmel, C. G. Price, May Heiman, J. D. Arnold James Borough, H. F. Auten and Mayor Charles E. Taylor.
 At a meeting of the new Board of Directors County Judge Joe Asher was reelected president Other off cers elected are: J. R. Alexander first vice president; c. J. Griffith, sec ond vice president; c. S. Stifft, treas urer, and John G. Small, secretary.
 The directors will meet again at 3:30 p. m. May to discuss plans for the fair Among the new features contemplated is an automobile show and manufacturers exhibit An at tractive racing program also is being planned in addition to the regular az rucultural and live stock exhibits. Chairman w. A. Hicks of the Board of Commerce Committee appointed 10 cooperate with the association, with Judge Asher, Secretary Small and MT. Stifft, recently inspected the as sociation's buildings at Forest Park. Later they will recommend plan for putting on the next fair on basis that will permit participation of ex- hibitors from other counties.
 Winners of cash premiums at the county fair last fall will be paid in few days from an appropriation made by the Little Rock Board of Commerce. J. R. Alexander an nounced that he will be personally re sponsible for the payment of premiums to winners in boys and girls club ex- hibits at the 1916 fair.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
EVANGELISM IN
 BAPTIST CHURCH
GREAT CAMPAIGN Witt OPEN IN ALL THE BAPTIST CHURCHES
 SUNDAY.

A great Baptist eyangelistic cam paign will open in all the Baptist churches of the city Sunday, clos ing May IA. There will be meetings at the First, Second and Immanuel churches down town, and at the Pu- laski Heights Baptist Church, of which the Rev A. l.. Aulick is pas tor. Dr. Holcomb of Georgia will hold the meetings.
 Dr. Weston Bruner, superintendent of the Department of Evangelism of the Home Board of Southern Baptist Convention says: aYou will find Hoi- comb a great soul-winner and a great preacher Under God I believe you will have the greatest meeting you have ever had"
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
PLANTATION NEGRO KILLED.

William Alexander, a negro, 35 years old, died at the county hospital Friday as the result of pistol wounds at an ice cream supper on the J. A. Alexander plantation, below Scottss station. Pete Weekly, another negro, was arrested. but denies the crime. He has been bound over to the grand jury on a charge of murder in the second degree
 
 500 p. m. to 7 p. m, every 10 minutes.
 TOO p. m. to II p. m, every 12 minutes.
 1l:OO p. m. to 12 midnight, every 20 minutes.
 MT. Brickhouse presented peti- ton signed by over two hundred resi- dents of the Heights for an improved service. MT Griffith declared that the service now being given Is better than that asked for in the ordinance, but MT Brickhouse insisted that that is what his constituents are demand ing. No action was taken on the or dinance.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
|. MT. MoRlAH ITEMS. ::
. 5. 3. . .. .:. . .. ~ W .a : .:

< {. |. < < :. :. |. {. :. :. :. :. :. <
 Cotton planting is all the go these days.
 Miss Nellie Pedigo spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Harding
 Little Bud Campbell returned home Saturday, after spending week with her brother l.. F. Campbell of Little Ro k.
 MT. and Mrs E. D. Smith spent Sat urday night and Sunday with MT. and Mrs. M. P Adams near Ledwidge.
 J. L. Clifton killed a turkey gob bier last week weighing about 24 pounds. Miss Fannie Smith was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs Brunt.
 Mrs. M w Campbell and little son Bud, were the guests of Mrs. F. l., Clifton Sunday
 Mrs. c. A. Thomson and family were the guests of Mrs. w. C.. Krye1 and family of near Ledwidge Sunday day.
 MT. and Mrs. D. F. Boshears spent Sunday with Mrs. Harding and famlly
 Miss Candace Campbell was the weekend guest of Mrs. J. L. Clifton.
 Mrs Mary Whit spent Sunday with Mrs. Belt.
 Little Miss Bertha Smith was the guest of. little Bud Campbell Monday
 Sunday school every Sunday morn ing at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. G. H. Boshears and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Pedigo.
 Miss Anna Boshears was the guest of Mrs. Mamie Clifton Sunday.
 Leslie Kelly, Bolton Clifton, Dan McNeely, Alvin and Alonzo Smith were guests of George Campbell Sun day.
 Miss Arminto Whit is spending a few days in Roland.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued to E. M. Priest, 33, and Mrs. Johnnie Barrentine, A, of Cabot
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
FOREST PARK NEWS

Last Sunday afternoon at D. m. the All Club opened it's regular meet ing beIore crowded house. An in- teresting program was rendered with the usual business. Mrs. A. D.. Keely, Miss Nealy Noe, and Miss Ruth Moore were appointed as com mittee to visit the sick and needy Tn the neighborhood. While the meeting was in session MT. W. s. Dornblaser and several girls from his class were busy helping the Easter Rabbit" out side. At the close of the meeting he announced that all was in readiness for the egg hunt. The meeting closed with the benediction, and the children very quietly left the house and the hunt was on. After the search was over the children left happy, pro- nouncing it the best treat of the sea- son. Thanks to Class No. 3, their teacher, and the friends who helped
 The Ladies Missionary Society of the Forest Park Methodist Church will hold it's next meeting at the church on Tuesday, May End. Mrs. G. P. Roberts, the president, extends to all cordial invitation to attend.
 Last Monday night ne Forest Park League was well represented at the City Union League Meeting held at Henderson Chapel These Leaguers had further to go than any of the others, and had an attendance of 12 Seniors and Juniors. An interesting program was given, after which deli cious refreshments were served. For est Park League hopes to return the compliment in the near future.
 On Sunday night, May IA, the For est Park League will observe Moth ers' Day with special program. All mothers are invited to attend, as well as all others. The Sunday school will observe the 11th of June as Children's Day
 Lonnie Brannon, who recently un- derwent an operation at the infirm- ary, is able to sit up now.
 At the Forest Park Sunday School recently a Bible was offered to the class having the largest church at- tendance. Class No. 3, a girls class, won the Bible. It was presented to the class last Sunday.
 Dr. R. l.. Barr and son, Hubert, have gone to Louisiana for short visit.
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
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 :. FLYNN SPRING FLASHES. !.


 :. FLYNN SPRING FLASHES. :. {. {. {. {. {. < s :. :. < < < < < <. Eddie Bradbury and family motored out from the City of Roses Sunday and attended church.
 Al Treadway was at church Sunday Several of our farmers have water melons coming up and cantaloupes sprouting.
 There was an Easter supper at Tom Kumpe's Saturday night, and every body had good time.
 Dave Richter is raising some chick ens,. and I hope he is hunting some one to feed them.
 MT. and Mrs. James Dreher's baby is very sick
 MT. McClintock and wife were at church Sunday.
 Henry Howlette is marketing straw berries.
 Fred Shank went fishing one day last week.
 Miss Joy McWiiliams was the guest of Minopal Perry Sunday at dinner. Henry Manning motored out from Little Rock Sunday.
 George Pinkerton, who lives near here, is picking strawberries. Fred Shank was in Little Rock Saturday. <
The Pulaskian., 1916-04-28
STOCK COMPANY WILL
 PLAY FOREST PARK

The Lyceum Dramatic Stock Com pany will open the season at Forest Park next Monday in "The Gambler 7 adapted from the late Richard Hard ing Davis story The company will play the season at the park. Daniel Schwab is the manager