davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-31
FROST TONIGHT, BUT
PROBABLY WARMER T0M0RRP

WASHINGTON, D. G., Oct. 31-Tbe
weather bureau forecasts frost for to-
night in the South and East Gulf states
but announces the cold wave generally
reached its crest early this morning
Continued cold will prevail tonight, bpt
rising temperatures are expected dur
ing Thursday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-31
= STATE COMMITTEE
= THANKS MR.. COUNCIL
= FOR SALE OF BONDS.

= The Liberty Loan Executive
= Committee wishes to express to
= Mr.. l.. G. Council, chairman Of
= the Liberty Loan Committee for
? Sumter countyt, and to each mem
r Der of committees and individuals
= working in the recent Libertyt
Loan campaign, its sincerestt
> appreciation of their uniting eff
\ forts and cooperation.
+ without such cooperation, the
= campaign could not have proved
2 the success which it has. oYurs
e very truly
= LIBERTY LOAN EXECUTIVE
+ COMMITTEE, SIXTH FED
\ ERAL RESERVE DIS
= TR1CT w. c. wardlaw Chair
= man
= ~ v = q = y = 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-31
Funeral Of Mrs. ]. c. Roner.

The funeral of Mrs. J. C. Roney will
take place tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock, at the cemetery. following the
arrival of the body on the Seaboard
train.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-31
=
WEATHER FORECAST.

) FROST TONIGHT IN EXPOS
: ED PLACES; WARMER TOM0R-
ROW.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
BROKE VIOLENTLY TO-DAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 91-stock market
quotations broke violently today on
growing pessimism regarding the for
eign situation, especially Italy Some
high class transportation shares regis-
tered the lowest prices recorded IN
many years
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-31

which will bring death to increasing
thousands Of our men by weakening
support from blind the lines and hy
strengthening the enemy to renewed
andeavor?f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
AUSTRIANSARE
DEM0RALIZED
Germany Finally Orders
Two Bavarian Divisions
to Reinforce Austria.

Udiue. Italy. Sept. s.-FieId mar
shall Won ARR. chief of staff Of the
Austrian army is reported to he i'm
speeding the Italian front for the pur-
pose Of reorsauizinS his troops. de-
moralized by many recent defeats
Meanwhile the Italians continue
their steady advance and are spread
ing over a larger tract of the country.
especially through the Brestovizza
valley and over the Bafnsizza plateau.
capturing trench after trench and i'm
some cases finding coutiuEents Of
Austrian troops literally exhausted
and suffering from thirst and hunger.
their means of communication having
been cut Off by the Italian fire.
One Mountain Holding out.
Monte san Gabrielle still iS making
desperate efforts at resistance. but
Italian piclets are gradually creeping
Up the slopes. making its fan only a
matter OF time.
Since the beginning of the present
advance the Italians have gained
efforts to recapture lost positions
have been shattered by the energetic
resistance of CadOrna's army.
Two BavariHn Divisions sent.
Geneva. Switzerland. Sept "A
from Innsbruck says that
after several urgent appeals. field
marshal Won Hiudenburg has con-
scented TO send two divisions Of
Bavariau troops from the Russian TO
the Isouzo front 10 strengthen the
austrian defence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
MEXICAN MINERS TO WORK
SONORA'S ABANDONED MINES

Tie g0Vern0r Of thd STATE u sonora.
Mexico. Gen. p. D.. Gales. has given
miners the r.=ht to work all abau-
doned gold and silver mines and those
whose foreign owners have closed
down because they decline to pay the
government tax This Information was
received al the Mexican consulate
from Mexico city.
Because of the lax rate, many of the
American and other foreign mining
corporations and individuals have
closed their mines iu sonora If they
are allowed to Boz worked by Mexican
miners. protests VIII be sent to Wash
tnEt1u. the owner Of one of the prop
critics said Tuesday The Mexican
government announces 10 viii furnish
the native miners with equipment to
work the mines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
FERGUSON SETS UP
NEW DEFENCE LINE

49, 10.
ing IN OF certain other obligations
which were included when the charge
was made that he owed the bank
$4,000.
House Lacks Quorum.
Seventy-t'Fo members answered roll
call today ia the house. % less than
a quorum The house being unable TO
transmit any business, recessed until
o'clock in the afternoon.
Senate Confirms SeuIy.
In executive session today, the SEN
ate confirmed the appointment of
John Sealy. Of Galveston. as a member
or the board Of regents OF the Uni
Yersity of Texas.
Mr.. Sealy takes the place Of DR.. A.
IS. Fly. OF Galveston. whose appoinr-
ment the senate refused TO confirm.
Others Confirmed.
] ne senate also confirmed the an
pointment Of r. r. Peden OF Fort
Worth, to be judge of the county
court at law for the civil court Of
Tarrant county. Peden takes me
place Of j. r.. Valentine whose an
pointment failed OF confirmation The
appointment OF A. G.. Hartman. OF
tuero. as district attorney Of the .4tn
district was also confirmed.
Collins Sworn In.
senator v A. Collins. of Beaumont.
who was declared by the senate 10
nave hcen legally elected as senator
from the 18th senatorial district. was
sworn 10 this morning just before
tue senate went into executive session
To JrEe Passage Of Labor Bills.
LABOR interests OF Texas viii make
a strong effort during the present
special session OF the 55th legislature
10 have enacted certain labor meas
ures which have failed iu previous
sessions or the legislature. 4 dele
eation from the labor organ 5rsti0rs
VIII confer with Gov Hobby rafarst.1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
REPORT CHIHUAHUA QUIET,
BUT MINERS NOT RETURNING

According TO bulletins received at
The Mexican consulate here from
W ashlnston, T. c.. conditions
lhrousnout Chihuahua are peaceful
and quiet rcigus. The report states
practically an the foreign mining
corporations have resumed operation
and are extending the scope Of their
work by opening new properties.
None OF the American mining cor
poratlons syith headquarters fu this
city have yet opened their mines m
Chihuahua. IL was said Tuesday. They
announce they viii have TO be granted
guarantees for the safety OF their
employees before resumiuC operation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
Chicago Wheat Market
Has Just One Buyer
And He Is Uncle Sam

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept 4-There was
just one buyer i'm the Chicago wheat
market today and he didn't even visit
the board of trade He was Uncle
sam and he had an office in the Otis
building. two blocks away.
There was one basic price. $500
fixed by president Wilson The meth
eds pursued We're simple. The man
who received the wheat had il placed
in an elevator. obtained a receipt
from the elevator, took his receipt to
the otis building and got his money.
Through a misunderstanding a little
spot wheat was sold today at slightly
above the government basis. but the
local representative OF the food ad-
mlnlstraror issued a warning that
there must he no repetition OF the
offence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
5CHO0LSENROL
LESS MEXICiN5
Supt. Tighe Says Appar-
emily American Pupils
More Than Last Year.

rr...H. .- -.-...ar.- -r.~...aa rr tho
Dr." an
number OF American S.N4. ll- ''.-
corresponding decrease iu AeNlcan
e--,rr..rr- r-l p4so-s rubTi,. schools
49, 49, 49,. .-.--..1.,,-
began iNt l'-'-i-l' 9''
morning Due t1 tle- heavy Work OF
er~.ri-- +f,a children most of the
----r... .r.5.....r..,.
principals were -'-'.-'
noon 90 make even $40 estimate OF ii-
total attendance the first day NHi-e
superintendent IT, j. Tis1a said DE
,,-.r-rF ro+ tr.v- until Wednesday
.... r-.---- rsr-..
NOR H-i-' DUB "'''N ''-'' Do
AN increased American attendance,
and "a decrease f1 the number OF Mex
leans
Principals OF the following schools
gave out the figures indicated ass
their enrolment for the day
Alamo. -0-. about $50 less than the
tlrst day last session ana -5.e' 'o-'
~ -h --tI ga7e on alg1t -
sso, or q oellea9- on a.,
t59 i'-5@. "--i -, T. p, nv, 80 1-s;
---7-'' 81 900 B. ,t-,,. T-1 i---
.,-- 49,
Nt-h. s.b,,,r A. ,ro-.b..d
...--- -.,t
Fl.- comm gi 1-.-- ii.1- % ul
re ven 'S o. T. ,'.Ll,1s "a
Ia Il ,-- az EiPiS 80 ~
1905 -- lle . -lo- ~ - = 1--.-f ~
$500 80, l.,,'i-,sss ,--,,g.s in me
..5--- 49, ~ ,--r-,r-1 .,-l. l,,-..- school
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

f-ErTn-ITnN- G-rr
w
NJ DRAFTED men OF the i've per
W cent quota going 20 the ma
......7 ---.-... -.
- -''l--' 1-l'' ere l'poI L.
rE today to local boards in all dis
.-i.fs %, receive 5,s+vrr,.t7r,s aud rail
ROAD ana meal tickets Most or them
will be given permission to spend the
r7rr+ AZ homo r7D5s- orders 70 -.ro-+
again TO lhe hoaTo shorty oeloIe
train time tomorrow.
M ooo NJ c.,i,-
-f'oli "'.N'N men, most OF Nn'n
have been selected because OF pre-
,-.o,,s military training or e,De-ferce
-77 g. ~ rs--+
N ODD
quota BY tomorrow night they VIII
be- fr or ON the way 20 the Is can
........-..-- ..,.--.+ +r.,., o.. y-,-.r,s,l- T.
d.. ana N1i'ifaL Aios "heIe constr At-
ton is NOT completed.
rt.,.-,,ft In rE-r--. of SouaTv
Zach Ti-t-=crs-s quota win be
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
I no MeatIess Days
On a Hill Railroad

meals on Mondays and FRIDAYS are
now served on the dining cars Of the
Spokane. Portland d. Seattle rail-
road. a part Of the Hill system. In
addition, chefs have been cautioned
70 waste as little food as possible
Passeu gers are handed small su=Ees-
ton cards indicating ways by which
waste may be cut down. All this
comes ass tie result ut an appeal from
che food administration at Washing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
MEXICO'S TAX ON OIL FOR
EXPORT REPORTED 81 CENTS

Information has been received al
me Mexican consulate here that the
Mexican government has imposed an
average raN of So cents American
gold on the export of fuel oil per bar
rel To was first reported that tax
of cents would be charged which
would prohibit the expectation OF
OIL from the Tampic0 fields
During the month Of July there was
a total Of $4,000 metric tons OF pa
troleum exported from the Tampico
OIL fields 10 the United States. accord
ing 10 statistics compiled al the Mex
lean consulate This equals -,f5G. 600
barrels and required SO tank steam
ers and harger TO transport DO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
LET MEN WEAR OVERALLS
IN DRILLING AND DIGGING

Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kas.,
sept Drafted men from Missouri,
Kansas and Colorado in the J. 9Th divis-
ion cantonment at Camp Funston here
will dig trenches and drill in blue
overalls if a suggestion made to the
war department by Mai Leonard
Wood is adopted
Not only viii the government save
hundreds of thousands Of dollars. Gen.
Wood declares. but the use Of overslls
viii help conserve the supply of uni
forms which is far from adequate
now. according 10 officers here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
PRESIDENT DISAPPROVES
REDUCTION IN INSURANCE

Washington. ID. c.. Sept Action
in the house TO decrease from $4,000
to $4,000 the limit Of life insurance
available TO officers and men in the
national army under the adminfsrra
ton insurance bill is not approved bv
president Wilson.
in letter TO representative Adam
son, Of Georgia, made public today.
the president expresses regret over
the reduction and saws he homes The
$4,000 limit may be restored.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
MEXICAN MINING TAXES
PASSED BY DFPITIES

Mexico City. Mex. sept 4-The
chamber OF deputies last night passed
a bill putting in force the same taxes
on mining property 10y organic law
that were assessed by decree by presf-
dent Carranza as first chief prior 10
the constitutional period.
These taxes are progressive. taxing
large holdings more than small.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
Old Kid GLoUes Made
Into Soldiers Vests

Denver. colo. Sept. 4-Formerly
mllady saved her soiled and worn kid
gloves for the mauicurist who kent
her dainty hands in perfect condition.
to be used on buffers" War condi-
tons have developed a new use for
them The girl members Of the
omen state auxiliary Of the Colo
rado national guard are requisition-
ing all used kid gloves in the CITY.
ana making them into kid vests for
the boys over there" The vests will
be used as "a protection against the
cold blasts Of northern Frances rig
n---s M--rar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

10000 Drafted Men
March Singing Through
New York; Mayor Leads

New York. Sept New York paid
homage TO her drafted men today. as
10000 strong they marched singing in
three parades through the centers of
three Of the city's five borouEhs. In
Brooklyn and the Bronx
hundreds OF thousands OF citizens
thronEed the lines OF march and
cheered them. The Manhattan parade
was led by mayor Mitchell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
JAILS IN MEXICO EMPTYING
PRISONERS, WHO GET AMNESTY

eueral prisoners who have been
confined IN penal institutions in Mex
~ eilE LOT several years have an
been released and win be r-rsrrsj
amnesty. Tuesdays reports said. Ar
me Mexican consulate ft was an
nounced that these officers would 7a
allowed TO proceed 10 their homes In
Mexico or TO leave the country II they
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
PACHUCA AND AGUAS HAVE
NEW SCHOOLS: CROPS GOnD

New schools are being established
IN the city Of Pachuca. state OF HidaI-
90, according TO consular advices
from Mexico City schools are also
being established in the STATE OF
A guascaIieures.
Reports have been received OF heavy
rainfall in the state OF Michocau ana
bOunfiful crops being harvested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
The Wa Glance
W

NV aaGA mans inc
y Riga district on the Rus
sian front and the great Italian
campaign for Trieste continue 10
furnish the chief Developments OF
military interest, the German au-
thorities have caused a momen-
tary diversion by directing a
spectacular raid on the English
coast apparently directed at one
of the principal British naval
bases.
Whether British naval property
suffered 10 any extent from the
raid has not yet been made an
parent II is known. however.
that airplanes engaged in the on
GRAFTON reached Chatham. the site
of extensive military and naval
Establishments, 80 miles south
east Of London. and thar 40-
men OF the naval establishment
were killed. and Sc wounded. One
civilian was killed and six were
wounded All the six German ma
chimes participating in the raid
appear TO have escaped. although
they were engaged by British air
forces and anti aircraft guns.
Meanwhile the Italian air SER
vice seems 10 have effected not
able damage upon the Austrian
naval base at Pola- Rome re-
ports today the dropping OF nine
tons OF bombs by 30 Italian air
planes on Pola. causing damage
and large fires.
Press dispatches from the Aus
tro-Italian front report the ItaI-
ians continuing their steady ad-
Vances in the operation for
Trieste, pushing their lines ahead
i'm the BrestOvizZa valley. in the
district south Of Gorilla and
working further forward east
ward over the great Bainsizza
plateau.
There has been no renewal Of
the Flanders fighting on a large
scale as yet, although the inter
sity Of the artillery fire suggests
that this Is impending.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
REPORT Wan sTnCKs.

War emergency survey blanks have
been filled by a number Of El Paso
grocery stores and markets and re-
turned TO Washington. giving lists Of
stocks on hand here There is a pen
atty Of $1,000 for not complying with
the food survey law.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

Write or call for sample and price
on our extra fancy new crop Alfalfa
Seed. Fl PasO seed Co, 500 z. san An
tonic ST. Just below Court House
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
FIRST UNITS Of DRAF TED MEN
REPORTER CANT0NMENT ORDER

Railroad and Meal Tickets Issued to Recruit Leader in
Charge Of Each Detachment From Every District of
United States; First Units Leave Tomorrow; Pres
ident's Message to the National Army.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04
FEINERS
ATTACK SAILORS
0Continued From PAGE Onc.I

faction is striving to achieve indie
peudeuce for ireland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

Zlz1.lsEEs.sssslssEEsl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-04

To those parents interested On
training their boys for trades. J. NJ
Dodge of Philadelphia. an expert 1u
this subject. has this TO say A boy
taught under the apprenticeship Svs-
TEN earns S2q. 900 in lifetime. a trade
school boy earns $40. 600, and a techni-
cal school graduate earns S65.o00.
There is really little opportunity
now for boys or girls TO obtain good
work until they have completed
leave school I'M the upper grammar
grades are compelled 10 take up I'M
skilled labor i'm a store. a factory. or
in running errands. This may offer
fair wage at the beginning. but 81
gives little training and does little
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
The meeting at Olive Hill closed

The meeting at Olive Hill closed Friday night with five additions.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Sanders of Ar genta attended meeting several nights last week
 Mr Snider of Memphis is visiting his cousin. Mrs. L. A. Seibert.
 John Seibert, who is one of the land appraisers in the Federal Loan move ment, went to Ferndale Thursday looking after interests there.
 Cara Sanders helped J. D. Jones of Geyer Springs made molasses last week.
 Mrs Mary Bauer took her two small children to the doctor last week.
 Joe Bauer. John Ross and Aberhard King were called in the draft last week, all received exemption except Joe Bauer, who must go.
 There will be a pie supper at Olive Hill Saturday night, September 29. The proceeds are to be used to buy chair for the pulpit and all above that will be used for missionary purposes.
 Several letters have been received from Will Red, who is in the navy training camp at Great Lakes. He says he likes navy life better than any other
 MT and Mrs. Will King took Joe Bauer, John Ross and Aberhard King
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
{. Z. :. :: :. .: :. z. :. :. " <. :. :. :. ':. GALLOWAY. z.

The Galloway High School opened September 20 with quite a number of students, the several districts being consolidated Mrs. Hawkins and Miss Gaston, both of North Carolina, will conduct the school, which for while is located in three rooms in a cot tage. In a few weeks they will oc- cupy new building which will soon be begun.
 The Misses Alexander and Walt have left for their respective colleges. The social world seems to be rele- gated to the past, as the war is up- permost in the minds of the commun- ity All are doing work for the Red Cross on looking after supplies for the households. The harvest is beginning and shows great abundance Sore arms from vaccination and bad colds selem to prevail extensively.
 On~Saturday the colored population were given the serum for typhoid There are few idle hands. Everybody is alive to the importance of doing their "bit" for the mighty struggle.
 Valmar.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
j. :. :. :. :. " :. .:. z. :. z. Z. <. z. :. :.
 :: JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. :.


 Thos. Anderson began making mo- 1asses this week.
 Hugh Anderson is making molasses. Mabel Anderson entertained the young folks with a singing Wednes- day night
 Miss Birdia Barentine was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Esther Smith. Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. !. J. Earles spent Sun day with Mrs. Winnie Boyd. Beryl Barentine and Mrs. Hattie Raymer were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. Thos. Anderson Sunday. Miss Callie Anderson of Fl Paso is keeping house for Mrs. Lucille Bar entine until she gets better. Walter Barentine and ]. J Earles have been elected messengers to the association this fall
 Lawrence and Ennis Waymaek vis- ited their parents. MT and Mrs. Way mack Sunday.
 Earl Harris called on Miss Callie Anderson Saturday and Sunday. Opal Anderson is visiting her eons- in, Roma Cooper.
 James Ringgold and wife and Mrs. Monk visited Mrs. Monks brother, Mrs. Newt Lamon Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28

 Point, was in our neiehborbooa 1.
 day. oan-
 Food crops are progressing Wau Late potatoes have stT six wee,,. @sh. grow to
 MT. Ryals, Confederate vet.v., and pensioner, who is seventv-se7a. '''' says he would go into the war as a.;,, 5n' ingly as when he fought as one of thr Fourth Mississippi Volunteers .t ns ,1 Henry and Donaldson. MT. Tbomss :; also a veteran. is
 MT and Mrs. Frank Williams. with their two children, were over fra1 ra,a Worthen Wildwood for the weelasa ,s.a
 Jack Collins passed down the roas a; on his way to his contract at eoot4,
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
:. NORTH POINT ITEMS. :.

:. {. < < :. :. z. z. z. z. z. :. z, :. z. ::
 W D. Belt and family spent Sun day at T. L. Oglesby's.
 Nick Goodson and family spent Sunday with Ed Huffstutler and fam fly.
 Mrs. Lottie crolley made trip to Pinnacle Tuesday.
 W. A. Cook hauled bale of cotton to the gin Saturday, the first in. this vicinity this season.
 The canning season is over, and every one has a goodly number If jars filled.
 Cotton picking is the topic of the day and the farmers are paying bet ter prices for picking.
 Henry Daniel of Natural Steps wis ited relatives at North Point.
 The erection of the new school house at this place was begun this week.
 Mrs. S. W. Heard visited in Little Rock Wednesday.
 MT. Lee Ball of Little Rock and MISS Ml1uISu OSleopy ol 4N0A 1ii o4AAe were married Saturday night.
 Gas Harrison caught a thief in his chicken coop this week. It was an o'possum which weighed about two pounds.
 T. L. Oglesby and family visited w. D. Belt and family Sunday.
 W. A. Cook and Gas Harrison made a business trip to Little Rock this week.
 Master Audubon Crolley spent Sun day afternoon with Master Oscar Og- lesby
 Gas Harrison says some people are so industrious that when they have nothing else to do they worry.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
!. :. :, !: < {. <. :. ; s < :: ': :, :. :: JACKSONVILLE NEWS. :.
:. !. :: :. < :. ]. :. .' < 4 '' Z Z z 2 :

Chester Largeant of Dallas, Texas, is visiting Miss Willie Graham.
 Miss Nell Fields, who was first em- ployed here as teacher of the Third and Fourth grades has resigned and Miss Mathews of Monticello is here to take her place. Miss May Bush Ray has heen teaching until Miss Mathews arrived
 On last Sunday afternoon Miss Eel ma Pardew entertained three friends.
 The Baptist meeting closed last Sunday night.
 Little Walter Watson Nixon Jr. $ ill this week.
 We had a very interesting League program last Sunday night. Miss Pe
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
ina Mnrtishaw being leader.

nina Murtishaw being leader.
 Last Friday night about 11:30 the Baptist minister was awakened to perform a marriage ceremony for MT. and Mrs. Clements.
 Quite few are suffering on ac- count of their vaccinations.
 Mrs. Jim Douglass is in St. Luke's Hospital on account of pneumonia due to an extremely bad arm caused from vaccination
 Miss Opal Albright was shopping in Little Rock Saturday.
 Mrs. ". G. Graham and Miss Nellie Graham were shopping in Little Rock Tuesday. M L. D.
The Pulaskian., 1917-09-28
:: :.*: :. :. .: :. :. :: ..
 :. ALEXANDER. :.
:. :. <. :. :. :.* :: :. :. :. :.

s:s .:s ss s {. '.' [" 2. !" :. :" z z '' z ss e
 Grandma Anderson has returned from a visit to her son at Scott's.
 Our new depot looks much better than the old one and is much larger
 MT. Jimerson of McCrory was in town Friday calling on the undertak- ers-he sells that kind of goods.
 The colored people had big bap- tizing at Fourche Creek Sunday af- noon It was attended by several white people.
 Tom Steel of Scott's was in town one day last week.
 MT. They was home Sunday from Camp Pike.
 Rev. Poppe preached at the Luth-