davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
SO. SO Graben $1,000; Sobn 8.

beim SO. SO @raben $1,000; Sobn 8.
So Ne'ss55 eountssraben $$1 1g.55 6esgIeie
den Vrarnium Fir SnaenieurszBono SO.
S 81 S9r'f fEr Mo. ? IS ( eoln # raj mt sfe;
Sesaleidwn fir $50. 81 %Gountpgraben
S36.37; 9arrg 9. Doung, Erdmtlm fnr
Experimentation eonntpgraben $40. 38
$3.50.
5. 6. 8raolep, Snsenieure1Oieuit
beim Geo. 3S Gountpgraben $24.12; oe5z
gleideu beim go. 81 @ountpgraben
$11.66; besgleiden beim No. 81 @ountpz
graben $93.55; beim SEQ. 36 Gouutpgraz
ben $1,000; beim $50. 39 Gountbgraben
$4,000; S. 9. 4bams & 60, @raberz
8lapes $1,000; Saul 9lbles, Sreimarfeu
$7.97; 90. s. Ittinipn, Sabrt beim
llebermellen zines Staatstpege5 $20.50;
pesaleiden Sabrt gum $50. 1 Staat5tpege
$500; Srall Maria 8ar6eln, 3%eugengez
bii6r Staat gegen @oDttn $500; Desz
aleid)en $500; @. q. 8orger, Sreimarz
efu etc. $500; oesgleiGeu Supertt1z
teupenteu Muslagen $46.S0; S. 6.
8ruplep, gintragen bon Hlatten urD
Gernei1umg $34.15; De5gletden Nblddz
buuqsperqleib Go. 2 Stautstpeg $4,000;
@m. 8ranron, 3elgengebibr Staat gez
ger Berg $1.12, S. 8. 8riini11g, Seugenz
9ebii6r 5taat gegen 8itte $4.44; 8ebr.
8rrm, Ylun1bierz Hepuratur $1.9O; S.
q. 8ud il. Musgleihung bon Staatsbo9z
l%pegurbeit $500; 2outle 8uman, 8efoz
itigl1ng eines franfen 8efungenen 1925;
slbert 8urrea, 5ilfe betm Staatspegz
permenen $3.50; Soiepb @6erne, 8oaro
uno Auflid1t Der 6rau 5p. @bito (Srarz
ltent) $16.5O; Sotpn 4lbanp, 5rans<
pprtatipn Der Srau S. 6p, 8btte be5ablt
$500; Suml1al e. CHUTE, Sngenieurenz
9ienit BEL Gountbtpeg $3.50; besgletden
Notwithstanding $3.50; bes9letz
den Superintendent beim @ountplpeg
1926 besgleiden 8ermeluug uno
Hlutten S11.10; @ullaee Gbute $3.50;
Carl G6lte, 9lrbeit om gountbtpege 50;
oeseleiden arbeit an sriide 5000 gols
legiau Stpre, &letber fir perlaI1enes
&inp $500; q. S. 9aniel, 8eparatur OIL
SfficezStuhl $1.OO; S. S. 9onohue, BE
6er1 Ser @e1hporenen $500; q. q. gt6,
MutozAente fir County, @ermeier $40;
nesgleiden 5000; Sran8 Saroel. @aare
500; s. $. Sielber, Reot5in fir 6Srau
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

Benton gount1 Sc angsnsn $780, BEE
Ser Sberburne gountp : g%efangenen
$3.50; Ser ct. Glouo 5taotge famsenen
$3.50; Elm Commitment $1.OO; Sreiz
mnrfeu uuo gelepbon etc. $21.71; Borz
laoung Ser @robgeidhporenen $99.75;
8orla6ung Der acknowledgements $780,
so; 3ie6en Ser 8ei6tporenen $500; 8ez
f0itigung Der Stearn5 Gountb @efangez
mem S67.SO; 8efoitigung Der Stearns
Gorntp @efangenen $%1OO.1O; Intpe1enz
beit in 9iitrittzGourt $24.0O; 5beriffsz
gebu6ren, Staat gegen @itte 1920;
$5.45; s6eriffseebl5ren, S sfaat ssaen
Sobn Soc $1,000; S. S. Sdr0oer I'M
get6eilte5 6albintere1ie in 8rabeIIod
$4,000.
Seeuritp 8lant 8oof & Erinting 60.
8leiitiftlddrfer $3.50; l%iniierte
Stats $3.50; 9ur6[odern zines Steuer
Suoement gudes 50 Gents; Supplies
$1,000; glanfs 20 Gents; glmt5 35
Gents slanfs $3.50; s. 8 Seasd.
Supplies $500, gebrioer Smit4, 8iz
las $500. So6n 5: Spaniol, &c 0ffentz
lide NotarieQe 9e%i tdtigungen s16.50; 9.
@. Sllblette, @ieoerbermenung Deg SEQ.
= Sldul9lUeYeS p1O--oo, 0uLlI SiDu1t~
ion, arbeit am SEQ. SO gountpsraben
$1,000; 5bielmnnn 9arolpare 60, @aaz
re S22.7O; q. Sbomep, Treimarten, CT
prep etc. S37.S2; 5ime5 9rudgeleQidaft,
sn5eige bon s~ngeboter fir aulpert5
1915; @erDffentlidung Der @erbunblunz
gen Der Golntnbeboroe $1,000; besgleiz
hen S62.25; @erofTentlun6 Ser Noti5
Ser Steuer Suogment > @erfaufs $40;
s(n5eige fir 9riiden : angebote $40;
oesgleiden S4.40; 1einrid Sorberg,
@egearbeit $3.50; Colbert Station, me-
bi5iniide 9ieni1e fir 5rau 5p. @hitte
$500; Mot6ilba @ef5mann, 3eugenz
gebihr Staat gegen @itte $414; 9arrp
s. @iloes. 3eu9engebiibr, Staat gesen
@ootin s22.8O; g. S. @inter, Sriez
bensridter5gebi6r, Staat gegen 9omz
brofpsfi rs Gents; 8rap 6. e. Cont
PAM, Supplies $500; oe5gleiden S37.z
50. Iuf @utrag @ertaaung line bie.
g. 81. 2nbr, 8oriiber Deg @ountp
8onrb bon Stearus County.
Rinn.
8eitdtigt: Nidolas Shomep, gountpzNuz
bitor uno grzoffieio glert BEG 8oaro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

d eSa y sirbs it am m'eNS1 o, Is @ 2si ess sis'z
60; olep6 San1on, Mrbeit am SEQ. 3
5taatsneae $500; Mnoreas Sribler, Mrz
belt am So. 10 5taats,pege 800; Sos.
@Ieiuldmiot, Nrbeit am So. 10 Staatsz
peae $500; Matb. aifler, Supplies fir
IT,, Arbeit am $50. 10 Staatslpege 500;
Conn @rupe, be5ablt fir Arbeit am yto.
10 Staatslpege $17.40; Saeob Dies Arz
belt am 80. 10 Staptspege $12.6o;
Subn Sdueioer, Nrbeit am $50: 10
5taatspege 60 Gents; S. g.. Sterling,
arbeit am SEQ. 2 Staatslpege $500; So
lepb Stodaro, Mrbeit am SEQ. 2 Stats
lpege $500; S. S. 5teoens, Nrbett a1u
SEQ. 4 5tuat5tpege $3.50; Bartbel Bez
Der, Mrbeit am SEQ. 2 Staatstpege $12;
.. @eber, Srbeit an SEQ. 2 Staatslpege
$500; 56on1as @enuer, Materiul fir
SEQ. 2 Stuat5pege $14.30; Sam. e.
CHUTE, Sngeuiellrenz 9tenit am $50. 81
Gpuutpz8 rabeu $1,000; oe5gleideu am
$50. 80 gpuutDgrnben 5000; am @raz
ben 9io. 81 $50.27; @aQace CHUTE, Srz
eenieursz 0ilfe beim geo. 81 8raben
$500; Carl g6ute, arbeit beim geo. 80
@rabeu $1,000; Sen. Offering, Commit
idreebiihren beim SEQ. SO Gountn z@rabeu
$14.OO; @al. 5ermal1, aommi1droienite
beim SEQ. SO County, @raben $3.50;
@erfuufsa15eige Ser Sobs beim gfp. SO
@robeu I'M Improvement Bulletin $12.s
80; s. Sobnlon, Irbeit am go. SO
Gpuntpgraben $1,000; s. &c. s. Sobnz
ion, Sabrt gum No. 81 gountpgraben
$4,000; nesgleid)en beim So. 81 Count
tpgrabeu $500; S. S. aitolpsti, etierz
ne Hfdb(er fir Ho. 3S Gpuutpgroben
1925; aarl Summer, arbeit am No. 80
Gpuntngruben $4,000; Clemens Stunt
mer, Irbeit am SEQ. 80 g~ouutpgraben
5000; g. g. 2abr, aommilldroieuite
betm SEQ. 36 gorntpgraben $500; Sreb.
60 2pl1oe, 8etoiti9ung beg Sngenieurs
l111b leiner Mrbeiter beim go. 81 Count
tpgrabeu $174.O0; s. Sens, Irbeit am
SEQ. 81 Gountngruben $14.00; g. S.
56eiien, gommindrbienite beim SO. SO
Gourtpgruben 1910; Zines 9rl1dgele1z
idnft, @erDHentlidung Der 8er60rsnoti5
fir SEQ. 36 Gountpgraben 1926; besz
%gleiden fir @erDffentlie@ung Ser Ser
ba11ollmgen Deg go. SO Contingencies
$33.75; Sacob @eber, aommiNaroienire
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Verhandlungen
be3 8parb Der SpuntD Conn
mffdre BON Stearna Spun=
tD minneipta.
Gtearns County, Miun..
Office bes GountDzM uhiturs.


Office Deg GountD=gluhitur5.
notwithstanding, pen 3. Wfai, 1916.
Sic Gpl11tpbebDrbe trat Der 8ertuguug
oemdb su1umn1en; g. sc. 2uhr uls Torz
liser ltnb ale Wtitglteoer al1lpeler1o. Iuf
N1tru9 oe5 Sen. Offering, u11terltilbt bon
g. S. Sbeileu, nlroe Ser Sberiff5z9ez
riht fir Sen Wtpnut slprtl algeuommen
uro Gi11tragll11g u11georDuet. Gin bon
Truns TSrDbie uno aloeren unter5eidnez
tes 8eIltfl in neldem I'M gtablterung
zines Gpu1tnz @eges in Sen Spp11s Stool
bile u1p 8afefielo in bieiem Goll1tp
Sem 8ouro unterbreitet tpl1roe, lplroe
ul1f antrag oes g. S. Sbeiien, unterz
'tiiet bon Sacob @eber, argeoronet, oaB
Elm @erb0r i'm County @ummi idr5immer
I'M Gourtba1ie 81 ct. Glouo in genon1<
tenn Gountn a1u 9ienlt tag, Den II. Suit
1915, mprgen5 10 uhr gehalten fperoe,
sll lpelder 3eit ur1o III Incident Srte be-
iagte 8ebDroe ale5 anhDren miro, mas
fin pher gege11 @e11ehmlgutlg oes Ge1lz
DIES pprgebrnht miro, urD lpetterbtn att
geprpuet, pob g. S. Sbeilen, Sacob use
Der 1l11b g. g. 2abr, Witglieoer Ser gez
11an11ten &eb0rbe 6termtt uls &un1ttee en-
11an1t iinb, Inn Die proponierte Strede
ne5 b%eiagten @ege5 gu unterludeu, unp
pdB ge11dl111teS Aor1tt1ee 6uldI111e1t1pH17
men lou an eiuem Tunfte beim 8egin1
Ser Strede bes %genan11ten @ege5 in be-
Iuetem Gountp um 9ten1tug, BEN 16.
0iai, 1915, 10 llbr morgens gum 2mede,
Sic propo11ierte Strede iene5 @eges
3u unteriuder uno oie gpteblu1z
gen nieiem 8oaro CUR 3eit Seq @erhDrs
be5iiglih be5 be1agter 8el1de5, lpie bier
in genal %angeaeben, 5u berld)teu, llno
meiterhin bnb Nptt5 DEM 8eIee 5ufolse
~erluIen lperbe Auf N11trag beg Saeob
8eber, unteritiist BON g. S. S6eiieu
lpl1roe Ser 8eriht oes Gountn zIubitors,
be5iiglih Der Strafen Die bon Den perz
ldliebeneu Trieoeusridters unb Mrui8tz
p%ulridtern in pieiem Gpuntn ndhrerp Ser
nit DEM 1. Sanl1ar 1910 begtunenoen
l111n nit Sem 1. Sauuar 1916 enoenoen
Eeripbe ei11genpmmen l%puroen, e%ntgegeu%
genommen, p%erle1en l11b @i11traguug an
geprbnet. 9luf Mntrag @ertugung Biz 8
llhr al1peru Worgens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
Gtwas Sdredlides itebt england

Gfluas SdJredlld)es 1te5f Vn9Ian6
bepor. SS1 @aibington trifft meatt
@orbereitunge11, in 2onoon %an5ufra=
ger, tpie es fomn1e, ouB oie gnglau-
ser Seuolungen fir Oas oeuti de uno
oiterreihilde &otbe &reu5 nidyt poi
lieren lolien. Man fann it'd leift
porlteQen, melde Mltfregl1ng in eng
lano entlteben miro, 1petn man bon
oern @orbaben rnierer Gegierltng
aenntniB erbalt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18
9nfan6.
2eiterin clues Altenbeims un=
ter l4werem &eroa4t.

Sineoln miro aus9eliefert-Sreuno
9plftpis in California 8eitprbeu.
Gum @erner porn Yru3ef-3ph-
jrieliae Bauten in Nep Dort.
Seine amerifaniihe 2e8iun in
SauaDa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-05-18

WV OAo" Ato|H ". @AVSA StH'So'' w
@tnbfor, feds Meilen bon 9artforo,
Conn.,, gefubrt piro. IS puroe ieitz
FER @ift in oem &0rper feitgeiteQt,
nGbreno Der Mann, ben Mngaben Der
5rau 3ufolge, on einem Magengez
f4mir peri9teOen mar. Mu9 in Dem
2eidnam eines anoeren Sn{uHen, Ser
tbenfans ausgegrdben purae, lit @ift
gefunben morben.
9ie @taatspoli3ei bat lett etnem
Sabre bic pielen %auffdaigea Sooesfdue
in Dem Snititut unteriu4t, unb i1e tit
Der @nii4t, oab bon Sen in Sen leBten
flint Sabren in oemielben geitorbenen
pdtunopier3m perfonen pabrfdetnlid
3panaig ermorOet norben iinb.
Trau @t0igan, sic einunbpter3w
Sabre aft 1T, purbe Derboftet. @te
bat {don friber Elm Mltenbeim in
Bennington, Conn.,, gefibrt. Sn ibrem
gegenpdrtigen Snititut befinoen it@
finf3ebn Sniai7en. Sbr erfter Mann
mar Sames 8. ORDER, Ser 1910 ftarb.
Damn beiratete Tie Mi4ael M. @iaiz
gan, ser pl0Blia am 20. 5ebruar ge<
ftorben lit, obpobl er porber BEL boiler
@efunobeit tpur. Sn Der Nadt bor
1einem 5ooe perma@te er fem gan3es
8erm0gen ieiner 5rau. Sn Sen leg
ten Sabren bat bic Grau grobe Menz
gen @ift setauft.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
THREE HINTS FOR HOUSEWIFE
Excellent Use for Discarded Feather Bed-Broken-NeedIe Holder in
 the Work Basket.

A good use for discarded feather beds is to put a small portion of the feathers into tick made of muslin the size of the bed. Spread the feath- CTS evenly, tack the case on quilting frames, cover both sides with silko- line, and knot or tie as you would a comforter. A most excellent substi- tute for down quilt is the result.
 For a broken-needle holder for the work basket use a small, round bottle about two inches long, with plain crochet covering of silk of any de- sired color, and cover the mouth of the bottle with piece of silk fastened with narrow ribbon. A medium-sized cork, covered with crocheted silk, in which to insert the point of the scis- sors, Is pretty and useful for the work basket.
 Probably you believe that you are practicing all of the economies known to the up-to-date housekeeper, but have you turned inward the out-edge of half-worn tablecloth? It is done exactly as wide sheet is rejuvenated and if a very fine seam is carefully felled on the wrong side of the damask, the joining will never show.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
BEST OF cANDIED FRUITS
Many Delicious Varieties That May Be Put Up at This Time of
 the Year.

Seasonable fruits for preserving just now are sickel pears, sections of or anges, bits of pineapple and grapes. A sirup is made from two cupfuls of sugar, one cupful of water, and one eighth teaspoonful of cream of tartar. This is boiled until it will make soft ball when tried in cold water. Then the fruit is dropped in sufficient to cover the surface of the sirup. In about ten minutes this should be skinned out and more fruit put in until all is cooked. Tender, juicy fruits may not take quite ten minutes, while hard pieces like pineapple will probably take longer. Care must be taken not to puncture the outside GOV ering of any sweet, juicy fruit, as the sirup will not candy if the juice be- comes mixed with it.
 When all the fruit is cooked it should be drained and allowed to lie in granulated sugar till dry.
 Amber jelly is another delicacy out of the ordinary that can be made at this time of year. The ingredients are one grapefruit one orange, one lemon and granulated sugar. The fruit is peeled, being careful not to remove the white pulp with the skin This must be saved for the pectin (jelly- making substance) it contains.
 After peeling, the fruit is cut into lengths, removing the white center of the grapefruit, which is very bitter. The pulp with the skin of the orange cut fine is measured, and to each cup ful of pulp cupfu1 of water is added. This is put over the stove and boiled for five minutes Then hot water is added equal to one-quarter the amount of water originally added. When this comes to boil the kettle is removed from the stove and the contents meas ured. To five cupfuls of the pulp four cupfuls of sugar is the right propor- tion. This is boiled for 45 minutes, then poured into jars and sealed.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
STOCK LIMITS
 ARE EXTENDED
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS RECON MENDATioN MADE BY THE
 SPECIAL COMMITTEE.

The City Council Monday night adopted the report of the special com mittee, consisting of Aldermen Frank, Adams and Lemon, on the Bradley, Streepey stock ordinance. MT. Dutt- finger voted no. MT Harper, who had announced he would support the com, mittee's report, was absent in Tex arkana attending the Press Associa- ton.
 As amended, the ordinance fixes the stock limits in the Ninth ward as fol lows: Beginning at Locust street and Prospect avenue, west on Arthur street to Miller. north on Miller to Mitchell, east to the Arkansas river, south to the intersection of the pres ent stock limit with the Arkansas river, west to Laurel street, south on Laurel street to Prospect avenue and west on Prospect avenue to the point of beginning.
 Residents of the Ninth ward affect ed by the ordinance will be given 30 days to familiarize themselves with the boundaries of territory within which stock will be prohibited from running at large. It is provided that the ordinance should be effective upon it's passage, but by agreement it's pro- visions will not be enforced until June 9.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12

stal Valley Farm Sunday afternoon.
 J. T. Crowson is having his yard fence painted
 MT. Treadway of Little Rock visited his plantation last week.
 Mrs. l.. H. Lemaster and Misses Vera and Lillian Lemaster motored to Martindale School with Mir. Pye and Miss Allen Thursday afternoon.
 c. w. Lemaster was in Little Rock last week on business.
 Misses Jamie Scott and Ethel Crow son were guests of Miss Irma Hill Fri day night.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
4 <. :. :. <. :. {. {. {. |. :. :. :. |. ::
 :: NORTH POINT NOTES. ::
:. a s. s. .:, .. : .. .. < X s. .. .

z. {. {. :. :. :. :. < :. :. :. :. {. <. <.
 MT. Math Goodson and daughter, Pattys, of Spring Valley, spent Sun day night with J. A. Goodson and family.
 Mrs. H. L. Myer and daughter, Ed, na, were in Little Rock Friday ana Saturday shopping
 Cab and Bryant Goodson were In Little Rock Friday on business.
 Misses Doris and Marie Garrison spent Sunday with Miss Alfra Clarke.
 Miss Nellie Douglas of Ferndale spent Sunday night with Miss Violet Goodson.
 Misses Flora Katy and Ruth Huff studlar, Port Heard, Jimmie Cotton, Bryant Goodson and Mrs. Myrtle Winners spent Sunday with Misses Ell ma and Bessie Myer.
 MT A. C.. Cook and daughter, Miss Cassie, spent Sunday with MT. A. k. Adam and family.
 MT. and Mrs. w J. Cotton spent Sunday afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Guy Gordon on the Worthen place.
 MT. and Mrs. Geo. Worthen ana friends of Little Rock were out to see Mir and Mrs. Guy Gordon Sunday.
 MT. A. E. Adams was in Little Rock Thursday on business and his oaugn- ter, Mrs Myrtle Withers, came home with him after a week spent in the city with friends.
 The young people had singing at MT. J. A. Goodsons Sunday night
 Mrs. Richard Flick is coming out to spend this week with Mrs. w. J. Cot ton.
 MT and Mrs. w. J. Cotton gave a party for their son, James, Saturday night Those present were Misses Fannie, Bessie and Lena Clay, Miss Mayme Nowlin, Jesse Nowlin, Charlie Jones, Richard Blackwell, Maurice Clay, John Yantz of Roland, Misses Pearl and Lena Lockert, Bertha Vii son, Earnest Lockert of Natural Steps, Miss Myrtle Cotton, Albert Guenther, Willie Cotton, Willie Guenther of Pinnacle; Misses Elma, Bessie and Ora Myer, Marle Doris Garrison, Misses Ollie Adams, Cassie Cook, Flora, Ruth and Katy Huffstudlar, MT. Tom Rene, Port and Kavanaugh Heard, George Garrison. Jess Morgan, Deene and Reu- ben York, Bryant and Cab Goodson, MT Ed Blair, Thad Adams, Mrs. With CTS ana Charlie and Frank Cotton.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
cornmeaI and Salt to Clean.

Any light woolen material may be cleaned by this method: Mix corn meal snd salt in equal parts. then spread out the material or garment on a white cloth on the kitchen table and cover it with the cornmeal and salt mixture. When it has been on for a short time, cover your clothes brush or scrub brush with soft white cloth, and go over the entire surface of the garment. After it has been brushed thoroughly, shake we'll and hang in tire open air. The same process may be used with white doeskin gloves.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
:. * :. :. < <. :. :. :. :: < :. :. {. ..
 :: GEYER SPRINGS GOSSIP. <.
:. :. :. . :. :. :. :. :. :. :. {. .: :. <

Joe Thomas visited home folks last Sunday.
 Mrs. McGourik and family have moved back to the country.
 Miss Lucy Larr of Little Rock was weekend guest of Mrs. R. w. Jones and family
 J. D. Jones has accepted an invita- tion to deliver the Mothers Day ad- dress at the Blytheville Sunday school next Sunday.
 Mrs. E. c. Adams and little daugh- ters, Nellie and Edna Myrtle, of Cen tralia, H., are visiting Mrs. Adams parents, MT and Mrs. R. w. Jones and family.
 Little Pat Donnelly has been i'll the past week.
 Guy Jones has gone to Judsonia to work
 Last Sunday evening Misses Fife Myers, Lucy Larr, Violet Ray, Seeta and Edna Jones called on Mrs. H. c. Lewis.
 Mrs. J. Harrison is i'll.
 Sam Jones of Mill Creek was the guest of his uncle, R. w. Jones, Thurs day evening
 School closed on Tuesday of last week, aIter a successful eight months term under the efficient management of Mrs. H. c. Lewis. Mrs Lewis IS one of our most competent teachers, and we were certainly glad to secure her services for the past year and hope that she will be willing to ac- cept another term.
 Two girls, Fife Myers and Violet Ray, graduated from the grammar school and are now ready to enter the Little Rock High School.
 The commencement exercises were held tuesday night in the school house, which was very prettily deco rated with ferns and flowers. The following is the program.
 Invocation-R w Jones.
 Chorus-"Those Evening Bells School.
 Salutatory-Violet Ray.
 Presentation of Diplomas Prof. Bond
 Address to Graduates-R. w. Jones.
 Fife Myers.
 Welcome to High School-Seeta Jones'
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Beadle and chil- dren called on Mrs. Beadle's uncle, R. w. Jones and family, Sunday after noon.
 Mrs. E. c. Adams and children were the guests of Mrs. Adams uncle, J. D. Jones and family, Sunday evening
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
HaIibut au Gratin.

Take five pounds of fresh chicken halibut, peel off skin and take out bones. Cut into small pieces, put in a roast pan, season well with salt, cayenne pepper, table sauce, one-half pound melted butter and one gill sherry wine. Bake about 15 minutes When ready, mix the fish we'll with three pints of cream sauce. Put in baking dishes, around it border of cheese and bread, small piece fresh butter. Bake in Q hot oven for ten minutes. Serve very hot.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
lContinued from Page 5.l

(Continued from Page 5.) Germania last week, where she spent a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Estella Wilder
 Mrs. Frankie Kincaid and Mrs. Myr- tie Harliss were in our town last Fri day.
 Charles German and Russel Kirk man are on the sick list this week. We all hope for a rapid recovery.
 Mrs. Ed Laycook spent last Friday with Mrs Sevier.
 Misses Myrtle and Helen HarIlss spent Sunday with Miss Ora Elem ming.
 H. c. Wilder made a business trip ,o Little Rock last Thursday.
 J. E. Killen and Miss Eva Wnder were the guests of MT. and Mrs. liar, " Wilder at dinner last tuesday.
 Locke Sevier spent last Saturday and Sunday with s. M. Sanders Tn aermania.
 Mrs. A. L. Collard spent last week here the guest of Mrs. R. l.. Wilder :. < < :. :. {. {. :. {. :. < :. {. {. :. :: HALsTEAD HAPPENINGS. .. :. :. :. :. z. .. :. {. .s :. :. :. :. :s :.
 On May the Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. John Stiles They were royalty entertained Mrs. Luther Young will entertain on May 10.
 Misses Jamie Scott, Minnie Kinsel, Irma Hill and Ethel Crowson accom-, panied John Kinsel and Louis Crow son to Bryant on last Saturday night to the graduation exercises of the High School.
 The working at Mt. Pleasant Gene tery was well attended Saturday. An other working will be held soon, at which time the fence will be repaired
 MT Walter Buckalew's parents of Little RocA visited him several days last week.
 MT. ano Mrs. Cleveland Lemaster or Little Rock are the guests of the for mer's parents this week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Miland Boatman and children visited in Schaub Sunday af- ternoon.
 MT and Mrs. Baxter Lemaster and children of Little Rock were guests of MT. and Mrs. J. T. Crowson on last Saturday night.
 Mrs. Frank Nichols had as company to dinner Sunday MT. and Mrs. L. H. Lemaster, MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Le- master of Little Rock, and Misses Vi ra and Lillian Lemaster
 Miss Ruth Fermen of Little Rock is visiting her cousin, Miss Lottie Stiles.
 Mrs. Ora Stiles had as dinner guests Sunday MT and Mrs. Baxter Lemas- ter and children of Little Rock.
 Miss Jamie Scott of Douglasville was the last weekend guest of Miss Ethel Crowson.
 Miss Rosa Davis, Arthur and Walter Davis of Bauxite were guests of MT. Miles Banks Sunday night. Mrs. Grace Ferguson and children of Little Rock were weekend guests of Mrs. Luther Young.
 Grandpa Stiles is very ilI
 Mrs. J. T. Crowson gave a delight ful luncheon Sunday. The guests were MT. and Mrs. Alfred Lemaster of Lit tie Rock, Miss Jamie Scott of Douglas vile and Miss Irma Hill.
 MT. Simon Singles of Douglasville was the guest of Lotus Crowson Sun day afternoon.
 Prof J. D. Hill attended lecture at Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Lemaster and two daughters, MT. and Mrs. Cleveland Lemaster and MT. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and little son visited at Cry
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
New Laundry Bag.

An ordinary wooden coat hanger forms the top of this cretonne laundry bag. The top is curved to fit smooth ly over the hanger. A slit from the top half way down the center of the front is bound with ribbon and forms the opening. The hook of the hanger is bound with ribbon and finished with a bow. This style of bag is much su- perior to the drawstring laundry bag.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12

Luther Rockwell of the first grada. Frank Allen, Seth Bisbee. GertruS, Franklin, Linda Hocott and Gert,,,se 2 Jennings of the fourth grade; Cbar,as Allen and May Rockwell of the ffts grade, and Naomi Rockwell of tba sixth grade.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
coeoanut cuns.

One-half cupful cocoanut, one cupful sugar, one cupful milk, one egg, one tablespoonful butter, one teaspoonful vanilla. two cupfuls of flour, two tea spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat we'll. Fill greased cups half full and steam one hour. To be eaten with whipped cream.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12
Ginuer Puffs.

Beat one egg well, add one-half cup full sugar, one-half cupful molasses, one-fourth cupful melted butter, one half cupful warm water, two cupfuls of four sifted with one teaspoonful each of cassia, ginger and soda and one-half teaspoonful salt. Bake in in- dividual tins.
The Pulaskian., 1916-05-12

<. i: :. :. {. <. z. {. * {. :. z. :. < :. BRADY SCHOOL BRIEFS. .'
 In oral review spelling last Friday those spelling without missing are as follows: Ruth Allen, Clyde Bisbee, Harry Hirscheider, Tom Hocott and