davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
J. Hill, kapita'
lista i ffundator ko-
leiOWV OperOWanV.

Znany W Minnesota starry o.
bywatel, kapitalista i w}asciciel
kolei, ley chory W swej rezyden-
cyl W St. Paul i znajduje sic W
niebezpieczenstwie zycia. Pociagi
pospieszne przywi6zly doktor6w
najs}awniejszych, DR.. James'a
Mayo z Rochester ably dokonali O.
peracyi ma sedziwym pacyencie.
Specyalny pociag kolei bur-
lingtonskiej, sk}adajacy sic z
dw6ch wagon6w przejezdza}przez
East Winona W sobote. Przestrzen
oddzielajaca Chicago cd st. Paul
431 mil przelecial pociag wiozac
syna p. Hilla z rekordowa szyb-
koscia. Pomiedzy Chicago i East
Winona zrobi} pociag 81 mil ia
godzine, pomiedzy East Winona
i st. Paul, 81 mil ma godzine.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
z powodu pre-.
wr6cenia sic loko-
mOtVWV.

C. w. Davis, szesdziesiecioletni
maszynista, zatrudniony u kon-
traktor6w PREY naprawianiu dr6g
'poparzony zostaf para uchodzaca
z rury, gdy sic maszyna przewr6-
ella z powodu podmycia drogi
przez ulewny deszcz jaki spad1 W
okolicy Lewiston we czwartek W
nocy. Chciano go przywiezc W po-
ludnie do winonskiego szpitala
lecz ME radzono tego uczynic. Da-
Wis umar1 W hotelu W Lewiston O
3:55 godzinie. Pracowa1 on przez
kr6tki czas tylko; W srode przy-
jechaf z Minneapolis. Lokomoty-
wa zosta}a ciezko uszkodzona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
"Dzie1 Wiehczenia.
Grob6W."

Jak przez kilka lat 0statnich
tax i W tym roku "Dzien wien
czenia Grob6w'' obchodzono uro-
czyscie W naszem miescie.
O 9tej godzinie pomaszerowaly
dzieci szkolne pod dozorem Si6str
nauczycielek z ajryskiej, niemiec-
kiej i z polskich parafii, ma cmen-
tarz Fanny Maryi.
Polskie dziewczeta i chlopcy W
pieknych narodowych strojach
sill ma przodzie pochodu we for
ME zywego krzyza, kt6ry sic
pieknie przedstawial ma cmenta-
rzu, gdy przednie rzedy { g6rna
Geese kryza) stane}y ma pag6rku,
u stop oltarza polowego.
w pochodzie brali udzia1 wete-
rani z hiszpanskiej wojny, Ryce-
RE Kolumba Legion Polski i ka-
pela "Gate City,.
Msze sw. polowa o 1Otej godzi-
ME odprawil Wiel. ks. V. A. Du-
da, proboszcz czeskiej parafii sw.
Jana Nepomucena, W asystencyi
Wiel. J. Scullin jake dyokona i
Wiel. ks. B. Kramer subdyakona.
Po1aczone ch6ry wszystkich pa
rafii odSpiewaly msze za}obna ia
glossy pod dyrekcya polskiego or
ganisty p. Romalda Hamerskiego.
Move Ia cmentarzu wyg}osi}
Wiel. ks. J. P. Sherman, proboszcz
z parafii sw. Tomasza.
Zaznaczyc nalezy, il pomimo,
re w miescie by1 cyrkus i parada
obchodzi1a pc ulicach miasta, ma
cmentarz pospieszy1a wielka masa
ludu azeby pomodlic sic podczas
ofiary mszy sw. "a dusze zmar-
}ych, spoczywajacych Ia cmenta-
rzu Fanny Maryi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
NISKIE RATY ZWROTNE DO
LEAD, RAPID
CITY, HOT sRFRnGGs.I.Eo-
r A

Specyalnie niskie raty ma bile
ty Chicago & North Western ko-
LEILA ma sprzedaz codziennie az do
30 wrzesnia, 1916. do powyzszych
miejsc. Home przesiadanie. Pow
rot z okresem do 81. pazdziernika,
1916.
w Black Hills i Colorado, W o.
bu miejscowosciach So piekne see
nerye, wspania1e %powietrze, dnie
So jasne sfonce swieci, a noce So
ch1odne i orzezwiejace. Mozecie
uzyc6 kapieli W leczniczych wo-
dach slawnych leczniczych zr6de}.
jest to idealna lokacya ma wy
poczynki i pokrzepienie = polo
wanie = rybof6stwo - konna JAZZ
da pomiedzy drzewami obroslych
g6r, z niezliczona rozmaitoscia la
towych rozrywek, wszyscy donna
ia W wspanialym klimacie i wsr6d
rozlicznych scenery. Dobre hote-
lie i obozy pc umiarkowanych ce-
mach. Spedzcie wakacye jakich
nigdy ME zapomicie.
Pytajcie o opisyo"Black Hills
i Colorado" darmo ia zadanie u
biletowych agent6w kolei Chicago
& North Western. j. A. Markle,
w. P Murphy. Telefon 1926.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01

Ii. Domownicy spieszyli z pomoca,
lecz gdy nadbieglis Stanislawska
juz ME zyla. Dostala naglego ma
:padu paralizu serca i smierc byla
nagla
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic we czwar-
tex z kosciofa Najsf. Serca. P. Je-
Izusa W Pine Creeku. Wieczny Cd
poczynek race jej dac Panic, a
swiat}osc wiekuista niechaj jej
sswieci ma wiek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Usuwajcie smiecie re
=. ,$ciek0W.

Komisarz ulic Jan J6zwiek,
wzywa, azeby usuwano smiecie i
nieczystosci re sciek6w gdzie wo-
da splywa, a osobliwie gdzie uli-
ce So wykladane. Scieki zanieczy-
szczaja sic i woda ME moze sp}y-
wac i re warranty beda %wyjmowa-
ne, :jezeli to ME ustanie.
Zaleca takze azeby zwazano ma
uchwale uzywania pc ulicach wo-
z6w bez szczyt6w, co powoduje
rozrzucanie wegli i innych mate
rya}6w pc ulicach miasta.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Koncert ma sail Sw.
,J6zefa.

w piatek wieczorem o 8mej go
dzinie odbedzie sic ma sail para
fialnej W .szkole sw. J6zefa, kon-
cert klubu choralnego z wyzszej
szko}y ola chlopc6w z akompa-
niamentem studentek z konserwa-
forum ssw. Cecylii z kolegium sw.
Teresy.
Bilety wstepne kosztuja tylko
20 25c. Doch6d z koncertu pre-
znaczony ma rozmaite rzeczy po-
trzebne w C0tter School.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Najwiekszy transport
maxi.

Prawdopodobnie najd}uzszy pc
ciag, jaki przechodzi} przez
East Winona koleja burlington
ska stawa} ma STACEY W piatek. Po-
ciag sk1ada} sic z 81 wagon6w, O.
szacowanych do pomieszczenia 20,
600 beczek. Pociag przeby} pre-
strzen re st. Paul do Winony W
~ godzinach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Rozpoczeli przerabiac
budynek.

H. Rolbiecki powr6ci} we
czwartek wieczorem z Minneapo-
lis gdzie by1 ably robic uk}ady
wzgledem urzadzenia do propo-
nowanego teatru ruchomych O.
braz6w. Prace PREY przerobieniu
budynku pod m. 70 wsch. 3ciej
ulicy juz rozpoczeto we czwartek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Dzieciom ME spree
dadza piwa.

Salonisci. winonscy uchwalili
miedzy SODA ME sprzedawac vie
|cej piwa butelkowego ami ma
lewac ME beda W blaszanki die
ciom nieletnim, tax samo jak to
%postanowili czynic grocernicy
sprzedajacy papierosy i tabake.
Ma posiedzeniu stowarzyszenia sa-
lonist6w, kt6re sic odbedzie W
przyszfa srode, formalna uchwa1a
zostanie zrobiona.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
7Kt0 =d0stanie=r66ze.

Kazdy, kto wstapi do parloru
p. E. Osowskiego pod M. 719 wsch
5-tej III. w przysz}a niedziele Ago
czerwca, obdarzony bedzie pick
ma zywa r6za. Pan Osowski be-
die je rozdawl swym gosciom ma
pamiatke trzeciej rocznicy spree
dawania lod6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
By1 pc swa c6rke W
SZpltalu.

Walenty Pyterek z North Cree,
ku przybyl w poniedziafek do
Winony azeby zabrac do domu
swa 9cio letnia c6reczke Maryan-
nne, kt6ra by1a operowana W tu-
tejszym szpitalu ia zapchanie Sic
pei kiszki. Cztery tygodnie temu
byla iona p. Pyterka operowana
w winonskim szpitalu a teraz cor
ka.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Zmiana W}asn0Sci.

Michal Linca sprzedal Franc.
Kiedrowicz Geese Lofty 5 W bloku
8-podzialu E. c.. Hamiltona, "a
$500,
Roman Cierzan, Janowi Lelwi-
ca wschodnia polowe Lofty 8 W blo-
ku 6. podzia}u Hamiltona, "a $500.
J6zef Bambenek Piotrowi Ku-
klinskiemu lote II w bloku As po-
dzialu Hubbard a "a $500.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
pos}uchac co po-
vie nan kellogg.

w przyszly wtorek, dnia ego
czerwca wieczorem, przemawiac
bedzie W tutejszej operze p. Franc
B. kellogg, znakomity adwokat re
st. Paul. Pan kellogg bedzie mo-
viii o polityce, a powinnoscia
wszystkich obywateli, jest isc i
posluchac co on powie. Idzcie vice
ma to zebranie jak najliczniej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Umar} W Walker,
MINI.

E.. Trubel, syn Karola Trubla,
handlarza owocami, Fam pc d mr..
800 wsch. 2giej I'll. kt6ry sic maj
dowal W sanitaryum ola chorych
ma suchoty W Walker, MINI.
zmarl tam ma poczatku biezacego
tygodnia.
Pogrzeb odbyl sic W srode.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Najm}odsza %pacyentka
OperOWana ma apen-
diClteS.

w piatek wieczorem~ operowa-
no W tutejszym szpitalu 2 lata i 8
miesiecy stara dziewczynke Mar
te Wockenfuss, kt6rej rodzice
mieszkaja okofo 5 mil cd Minnei-
ska. Stan pacyentki pc operacyi
jest zadawalniajacy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Godzjny latoWe.

Poczawszy cd soboty rozpoczna
sic godziny latowe W sadie wi
nonskim. Ofisa W budynku powia-
towym, poczawszy cd tego dnia,
zamkniete beda W soboty pc po-
1udniu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Cyklon W okolicy
Fried.

w przeszlym tygodniu narobil
cyklon wiele szkody W okolicy
Freid, N. Oak. Wiele dom6w
mieszkalnych i staten porozrzucaf
wicher i poobala} stodo}y, szopy
i spichrze. Augustowi Gruchafa
zabra} cyklon spichrz i przewr6-
ell fure siana, a jego bratu Max.
Gruchale obalil wielka scope;
wszystko byd}o zostalo wstrzSniie-
te ale zadne ME zabite. Innym GO
spodarzom take wiatr wiele szko
dy wyrzadzif.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Wzieta do szpitala.

PAM Konstancya Kusztelska,
zamieszka}a pod mr.. 513 zach. 4tej
ul. "a letnia staruszka, kt6ra "a
chorowa}a ma kurcze, wzieta 20
sta}a ola lepszego dozoru do szpi-
tala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Nag}a smierc ma ser
c0wa chOr0be,

PAM Stanis}awska, iona Rober-
ia Stanislawskiego W Pine Cree
ku W poniedzialek wieczorem wy
szla do ogrodu ably przesadzac
pomidory, gdy nagle zaslabla
wolala ably jej przyniesiono krop-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
WiadOmOSci
MlEJSCOWE.
KS. P. Raczaszek pre-
niesiony do Merrill,
Wis.

Wiel. ks. P. Raczaszek, dotych-
czasowy asystent W parafii sw.
Stanislawa K. w Winonie, pre-
ni6s} sic do Morrill,, Wis. = W dy-
ecezyi Superior, = gdzie parafia
jest mieszana, SO tam Irlandczy-
cy, Polacy, Niemcy i F%rancuzi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
POSZUKIWANIE.

Poszukuje praktycznej wzo.
rowej uczciwej j moralnel COS
podyni, MECH sic zgfosi do re-
dakcyi Wlarusa. ......s.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1916-06-01
Misya W Independence
/ Arcadia. Wis.

w Independence, W kosciele
SIS. Aposto}6w Piotra i Paw1a,
gdzie proboszczem jest Prev. ks.
[Andrzej Cara, -rozpoczela- sic W
niedziele, % maja misya sw. i
trwac bedzie przez ca}y tydzien.
Misya, kt6ra kieruja 90. Jezuici
o. Kar6l Janowski i 0. Bielecki
zakonczy sic uroczyscie b}ogos}a-
wienstwem papieskiem W niedzie-
le Ago czerwca.
Pc ukonczeniu Misyi odbedzie
sic bierzmowanie.
Misya W kosciele sw. Stanis}a-
wa B. i NJ. W Arcadia, Wis. roz-
pocznie sic W niedziele 11go czerw
ca, i trwac bedzie do 1890 czerw-
ca. CT sami 90. Misyonarze, kt6-
rzy daja Misye W independence,
odprawia take Misye W Arcadia.
w kosciele sw. Stanisfawa cd
bedzie sic take Bierzmowanie.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
 Governor Pardons.

w s. Bud" Rhea, who was twice sentenced to be executed for the mnr- der of Vital Arohard. a constable fn Desha county, March. 1911. His sea- tenee was eommuted to life imprison- ment by Gov. Joe T. Robinson two years ago.
 James Orr of Pulaski county, sem fenced to q years for assault Octo- Der 24. 1914. He also pardoned 0. M. Glevenger of Sevier county, given three years for bigamy in the Sevicr County Court on August l.
 Charley Miller of Bradley county, fined s150 and costs in January, 1916, for wife abandonment, was relieved of the fine. The proclamation said that Miller had already paid the costs, and that Bradley county residents and the circuit judge who made the cons vietion had petitioned for the remit ting Of the fine.
 J. T. Webb of Randolph county, fined $50 on the charge of selling Ja- maica ginger in violation of liquor laws. was relieved of the payment of the fine.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
Awards Scholarships.

George B. Cook, state superintend- ent Of public instruction, recommend ed for scholarships in the George Pea body College for Teachers in Nash vile, Miss Ruby Tennyson, district agent for home demonstration work, with headquarters in Little Rock, G. c. Denny of the Conway State Nor mal School and A. E. Phillips of Ark adelphia, formerly superintendent of schools there The school awards the scholarships each year to those recom- mended by the state superintendents of public instruction. Miss Tennyson will receive the S150 scholarship pro Vided by Montgomery Ward X Go. of Chicago. while Dr. Denny and Mr. Phillips will receive the two $10O scholarships offered by the Memphis. Commereial-Appeal.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25

manent material when once they have tried the long-lived construction.
 A five-room bungalow which has many distinctive features in addition te it's pefmaneney is illustrated here. The white trim of the woodwork fur nished q good contrast to the brick and its maintenance will require the expenditure of very little money and energy. The peculiar method of porch roof support adds note of distinction to the front of the house which is carried out to greater degree by the exceptional expanse of wall taken up by windows. The porch has q low rail around it except at the corners. where solid brick columns run higher up to receive the wooden columns and braces of the roof support. The con crete floor of the porch is drained through two unique little arched open- ings on either side of the steps. The broad expanse of roof is broken by low dormer placed in the center with three paneled windows running near ly across the front of it.
 The arrangement of rooms is very convenient and great many special devices are employed to make the home as cozy and inviting as possible. A very useful little reception hall is entered from the front porch. This hall has q seat built into the end to the left of the door. At one end of this seat closet is provided for wraps. A large window at the other end of the seat allows plenty of light to en- ter. A cased opening leads into Il hallway which is really part of the living room.
 One end of the living room is taken up across it's entire length by q mass i've brick fireplace and mantel on either side of which is puilt-in book case set beneath small window. The front wall of the living room is prac- tically all given up to the large win dow seen from the street. This room is large enough to permit the use of some carefully selected furniture which will harmonize with the fire place and other architectural details of the room. With proper wall finish and furniture the living room should be very pleasant both during the day and throughout the evening. Living rooms are quite often especially attractive at night with a fireplace grate covered with glowing coals, hut during the day the pleasing effect is lost because of insufficient light or light directed into
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
 incorporation Matters.

The Delight Farmers Union Ware house Company of Delight surrender ed it's charter.
 The Benton County Lumber Com pany filed notification of the increase in it's capital stock from $15,000 to $3o,U00.
 The South Arkansas Telephone Company of Warren filed articles of incorporation. Corporators were: H. Thame, D. A. Gates, W. J Savage and w. J. Camp. The capital stock Is $15,0U0, of which $S,000 had been paid.
 The Electric Gin Company of Hele- ma and the Less Land Company Of Walnut Ridge surrendered their char ters.
 The Citizens Gin Company Of Texarkana, with capital stock of $10,- 900 fully paid. Corporators: A. M Mcdaniel, H. Clark, F. E. Wilson, P. G. Wilson, P G. Alston and D. B. Johnston
 The Farmers Gin Company of Tex arkana, with capital stock of $10,000, fully paid Corporators: J. w Smith, H. F. Borcherding, c. H. Shredder, M. H. Knight. Smith & Grunn, E. D. Trigg, P. G. Aston and D. B. John ston.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
ORGANIZING TO RESIST EFFORTS TO REPEAL STATEWIDE BILL
 PASSED BY LEGISLATURE.
MANY MEETINGS ARE HELD
Letters Read From Mrs. c. L. Moore, President of Forrest City District, Strongly Urging Women to
 Fight Saloons.
Little Rock.


 The club women of Arkansas held meetings in several parts of the state to organize against the bill to repeal the statewide prohibition bill passed by the last Legislature. A letter from Mrs. c. L. Moore, president of the Forrest City district, Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, was re- ceived at several of the meetings me letter follows:
 T want to call the attention of the women of the state, and particularly of the Forrest City district, to the recent letter of our state president re- garding the local option liquor bill. It is peculiarly womans province to in= terest herself in this to take action against any evil that endangers the peace and happiness ol her home; that dooms her children to physical and mental degeneracy; that retards the educational and social progress of her state.
 Returns from the recent primary show eonelusively why the liquor in terests have taken new hope and it behooves the right thinking men and women to see that the vote of the low-grade negro and of the illiterate and degenerate white is defeated There are only two classes who favor the sale of liquor in Arkansas-or, for that matter, in any state. First, those who profit financially by it's manufae- ture and sale This includes the brewer, the distiller, the wholesale and retail liquor dealers, bartenders, porters, thugs, gamblers and owners of real estate in some location that is desirable for the open saloon.
 'In the other class we have those who have either inherited or acquired taste for intoxicating liquors and who believe they can satisfy their thirsts with less trouble and incon. venience by the means of the open saloon This, notwithstanding the fact that it means social ostracism, privation and possibly ruin for them selves and families.
 'On the other hand, opposed to either the manufacture or sale of H. quor in our state, we have all people interested in schools, churches, civic improvements, progressiYeness and de- cency.
 Club women of Arkansas, we must be acLlve; we must let It be known on every occasion that we are at all times violently opposed to the liquor traffic in every form. Any compro- mise with this traffic means step backward and downward.
 Tn our efforts to obtain the ballot let us not forget that there is much which can be done, even though we personally do not cast vote. We have 5000 club women in Arkansas. Shall we say that the influence of these women counts for nought?"
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
COURT SUSTAINED EVERY POINT RAISED BY ATTORNEY GEN
 ERAL IN HIS DEMURRER.
ACTING WITHIN ITS POWER
Oscar Vim, Who Filed the Complaint After Case Had Been Dismissed, Said He Would Not Have Brought
 Suit Had He Known All Facts.
Little Rock

iiilIlt I1b1h.z
 Chancellor Martineau sustained the demurrer filed by Attorney General Wallace Davis in the case brought by ]. Mcintosh to enjoin the Arkansas penitentiary commissioners from pur- chasing 1900 acres of land adjoining the Tucker convict farm i'll Jefferson county. The court sustained every point raised by the attorney general in his demurrer, one of which was one of jurisdiction.
 Oscar Winn, who filed the com plaint, after the case had been dis missed stated that he would not have brought the suit had he known all the facts before hand. He said lie did not have time to go into the merits of the case. because his client told him that if lie did not bring the suit to obtain the injunction against the penitentiary commissioners it would be too late Acting solely upon rep resentations made to him by his client, he says he brought the suit without giving it the consid nation it deserved. MT. Wl1n says He iS iuOl- oughly convinced that the penitens tiary commissioners acted within their authority and without any wrongdoing whatever The commissioners pur- chased 5000 acres at Tucker several months ago, and the land now being acquired adjoins that tract. When the crop of cotton is gathered on both of the state farms the penitentiary will be entirely out of debt
 Less than three hours after Chan. cellor Martineau refused to grant the injunction members of the eommis- sion closed the deal for the land Eighty acres adjoining the larger tract also were purchased from the Niven estate.
 The commission purchased the L. $40 acres from the insurance company for $40 an acre. or total of $52,000, payable in 20 yearly installments. The 8O-acre tract, composed of cleared land, was purchased for $60 an acre, or $4S00
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
Laundry prnhe Ends.

Concessions on the part of the man agement Of q Hot Springs laundry caused an abrupt end to investiga- tiens made by state labor commission CTS, according to E L Mckinley, dep uty commissioner, who returned from Hot Springs. At the request of MT. Mckinley. A. c. Bedding. deputy pros ecuting attorney. filed four cases against the Craighead Laundry Com. pany of Hot Springs, charging the con eern with working it's employees over time Officials of the company plead ed guilty in all four cases, paying d fine of $25 in one ease, and the costs in all four cases, q total of s93. Fines in the other cases were remitted with the understanding that the wages of the employees should be raised from s1 to $1.25 per day, with tIme and half for overtime
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
Pretty Five-Room Bungalow of Brick.

the wrong part of the room. The liv- ing room of this little brick bungalow is sure to be inviting at all times.
 A colonnade and cased opening is built between the living room and the dining room. The latter is pleasant square room fitted with a buffet set into a nook in the center wall of the building. A swinging door leads to the kitchen, which is special feature of this house. The outside wall of the kitchen has a bench built along it's entire length with the sink placed di- rectly below the two windows. Two cases are set into the corners at either end of this bench. Across the room is the cupboard in one corner and the stove in the other. This kitchen is so we'll arranged that no pantry is neces- sary. The refrigerator is placed in the rear entry where it is easily iced, being only a step from the rear door. A storage room is provided which is entered from the rear entry Stairs into the basement also lead from this room.
 The other side of the house contains two bedrooms with bath between them. Each bedroom has large closet and is lighted with two win dows. In the passage between the bed rooms is a linen closet. The bath room is entered from this passage. The bath is fitted out in accordance with modern practice.
 A large storage space is furnished in the attic which is lighted through narrow paneled windows. The base ment may also be used to advantage in furnishing place for the various articles which accumulate in every house. The usual handy arrangement of basement rooms is furnished SUD- plying accommodations for the laun- dry, furnace. coal storage and yege- table storage. By the use of proper precautions in the construction of the walls and floor, the basement may be made dry, increasing it's usefulness ma terially
 A home of this type is an invest ment in pleasure and comfort which will pay dividends during the life of it's owner and still stand welcome in- heritance to the younger generation.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25
 13.q89 Auto Licenses.

From present indications the num- Der of automobile licenses purchased in Arkansas in 1916 will be nearly double the number issued last year The State Highway Commission has issued 13,98S licenses since January l, an increase of 37. The total mum Der issued last year was S,024, and the total in 1914 was 5,642. Five dollars of each S10 license fee goes to the state and the other S5 to the county from which the application comes.
The Pulaskian., 1916-08-25

The value of brick as a building ma terial has been established and, dur ing recent years, great deal has been done to promote the possibilities of beauty in this type of construction. Decorative brick of many tints blend ed together to produce a pleasing ef feet when used in the construction of the proper kind of house may now be obtained in almost any briekyard. The various color schemes used are greatly aided by the effect produced In roughening the surface of the brick. A very soft-appearing finish may be obtained, the old, monotonous, flat col ored walls of the earlier brick houses being no longer a necessity in brick construction.
 The original bungalow idea seemed to imply the use of some form of dis tinctiye wooden siding, but this idea has long since passed out of exist ence and the modern bungalow is just as attractive with a permanent type of construction and q great deal less expensive in the long run. In fact,