davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
CADETS BLANK OPPONENTS
BENEDlCTlNE COLLEGE
BEATS ST. VINCENT TEAM
Bauer Scores Both TOuchdowns Against
Newport News Pinycrs-AcrInl
Attack Proves Valuable

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, November II.
-Bcnedictinc Military College of Rich
mond. won from the ST. Vincent Acad-
score of - TO @ III one of the cleanest
played games seen on the local foot
ball gridiron this season
Both teams fought hard throughout
and there was n spirit of keen rivalry
displayed between them. but the game
was remarkably clean.
Bcncdictinc was the first to score
and put over a touchdown in the initia.
and had TO kick to the Benedictine
boys. Heiiing caught the ball and
returned the kick ten yards before he
was downed. This put the ball on the
visitors thirty-yard line. Two first
downs brought the ball about mid
field, but here the visitors were held
for downs and ST. Vincent took the
oval. An exchange of punts followed
and benedictine again won the ball.
The Richmond team at this juncture
displayed an aerial attack that took
the locals completely by surprise and
paved the way for the first touchdown
of the game Bauer Tipped pass to
Eacho. which Melted twenty yards. On
the next play. Bauer got by the St
y
for touchdown. This was the longest
run of the f~ame. watkins missed the
try for a goal from touchdown.
There was no more scoring in the
remainder of this quarter, while the
second period showed the teams to be
about evenly matched. The half ended
with the score 6 TO in favor of Bene-
dictine.
st. Vincent received at the begin
ming of the second half. but Benedic-
tine held them for downs. and the home
team was forced to punt. The Rich
mondcrs still rcsortcd to the aerial
attack. and seemed to be obtaining
results from this style of play. q for
ward pass from Bauer to Hehing netted
thirty-flvc yards. and placed the oval
on st. Vincent's ten-yard line. With
four downs to make goal, Bauer
signaled for two fake plays, both of
which were broken up by st. Vincent
and Bencdictine lost the ball on downs
when they failed TO gain in their next
two attempts. st. Vincent punted the
ball, and score was prevented for
the time being. During the remainder
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
FORM CROSS-C0UNTRY TEAM
University OF Virginia VIII Send Squad
to Johns Hopkins Meet Next
Saturday.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
17.--,There will be n cross country
Of Virginia in spite of the inability
Of the General Athletic Association to
pay the expenses of the team when
1t goes on trips. \ team has been en-
tered In the meet to be held on the
Homewood courses. at Johns Hopkins,
Baltimore. Saturday, November "a. un-
der the auspices of the South Atlantic
intercollegiate Association.
Virginia's team will be picked from
the following men: r. l.. Mouseman,
L. Funston. r. l.. Anderson. j. Nalle
Stands. Letters will be given the men
who make the team.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
CARLISLE OVERWHELMED
By GEORGIA TECH TEAM
Jackets Uae Straight Football for Most
Part, but Few PASSES Count.
Score, 0S to O.
TBy Associated Press.I

ATLANTA. GA, November IT,
Georgia Tech overwhelmed Carlisle 9S
to here to-day in the first meeting
between the two institutions. The
game was devoid of special features.
the Jackets using straight football
throughout except in tho third period
when they opened up with an over
head attack. scoring two touchdowns
il. the first six minutes of play in that
period. Tech scored four touchdowns
in each Of the first three periods. tally
ing two more in the final period.
The Indians were unable to break
Techs line defense. and practically
their only ground gaining was by the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
PENNSYLVANIA WINNER
OVER MICHIGAN ELEVEN
Wolverines Handed big Surprise by
Quakers In Bitterly Fought
Battlc-16 to o.
BERRY KICKS THREE GOALS
Scores From Field Sufficient to Have
Won Game, but Clcary Adds Il
Touchdown - StrauS and Weston
BaniShcd Following Fist Fight.
TBS Associated Press |


PHILADELPHIA. PA. November II.
-Pennsylvania gave Michigan a big
surprise to-day and defeated the
western team Ii TO 0. 1t was hard.
bitterly fought game in which good
and bad football was mixed BY both
sides. The defeat was Michigan's first
this year.
Full Back Howard Berry. the college
pcntaihlon champion, was easily the
hero Of the game. He score ten of
lcnnsylvania's points. outpunted Michi
Ean's kicker and was in the thick of
nearly all plays. He made three field
goals in five tries and also kicked a
goal from touchdown.
Pennsylvania's goal at no time was
seriously in danger. In the first two
periods the teams were almost evenly
peing with Pennsylvania. who showed
better offensive
burinS the second period Half Back
Straus. of Pennsylvania. and Quarter
lack Weston. of Michigan. got into a
hSht and both Were banishcd from Tho
Same. RMS was a serious loss for each
team, and Michigan followers poin,cd
20 the fact that after their Quarter
backs retirement the team, did no, nj, y
win sustained power
seldom during the game did the team
rom the West have possession of IN,
pai and they We're never able to MAX
',h eHecliNe impression on the Ouakers.
uciense, making most gains on straight
football. rs III
Two Goals From Field.
For the first half of the game the
.t.Ms could not score. AT the begin
NO.. L VI tne last half the Qaakers were
.M'chiEhn line. After being pcnaIizeI
10 holding. Pennsylvania had the ha u
1 ;m..r M'GGlh als twenty-yard line. From
ahrn line and kicked goal from the
acid' the first score of the game.
Jus. rri"re the third l'oriod closed.
me ,!uakers got possession of the ba ii
T DR. .at 'iiliy second yard line. Berry
VI nhPyh DECK 10 the thirty-sevcnth-
Ia"c iirc and kicked another field roa
IT. pnl 4 difficult angle The bali re-.
, n'',lnc" continually in the Quakers'
period VI 'he
immediately after the fourth period
.onI Jerry failed to kick another
MTi nh,, rem o me riy-hve-yard line
yard line. Wvinmann attcmnt,d Ia
punt out of danger. but Wray blocked
NE Punt. ne bail bounding behind mo
w olvcriuc goal where Clare rnI, ' nn
me Wci.crincS appeared 10 be trim.
last, ana although they could not keen
w, w 'Sn1"e!s out of their tc'r itory.
theE qua manage 10 keep them away
IRON. the danger Linz until the last
ftw minutes Of tie game. Miller. He'll
ana Berry, 10y short gains. Carried The
with Il twenty two-yaid dash through
center. Al end rul by Light brourhi
the bal directly YIN front %: the goal
nG5iS' , amn. with only two minutes to
over the goal POSE for his third held
goal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
w. & !. is DEFEATED
West Virginia Sends King Across for
Winning Touchdown During
Second Period.
IUy Associated Press.I

FAlRMONT, w. VA. November IT,
In the annual game here to-day he
tween West Virginia University and
Washington and Jefferson College. the
Mountain State eleven won by 5000
of 7 to 0. Both teams played won-
dcrful game. lighting for every inch
OF ground. After series Of line at
tacks in the second quarter. West Vir-
ginia sent King Across for a touch
down Rodgers kicked the goal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
TECHS AND ACC|Es TIE
G0DSEY RUNS SIXTY YARDS
FOR V. P. LIS TOUCHDOWN
NirEininns. Hold Cnrolininn. Snfc Until
Inst Quarter. when McMurrny
Scores ON Forward Pass.
b. Associated pross.I

NORFOLK, VA November lin "a
slashing and dashing game this after
noon Y. T. !. and ~ * r.. Of North
Carolina played each other 20 a stand
still the score being : to :.
Y. T. |. scored first in the opening
quarter Godsey taking Hudson's FUN
Die sixty yards 20 Il touchdown. Book
kicked goal.
The Techs held the Caroiiniaus safe
Until the closing quarter. when McMur
ray clever!y handled Gurley's forward
PASS Tor a forty-tve-yard dash to a
touchdown. Gurley kicked goal.
Marring fumbles were overlooked bv
",''o spectators. the players redeeminC
ciHSc!Fes by the lighting spirit dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

ArrordtnE to rules of nssocIntion.
.nc tur game between {inn,pdcn- SiJnrr
nnn iirhmond College ON November m
snn.i count ns hnif q Eame won ,n,I
n"i' Snmc lost for each tenn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18

summary Touchdowns-f Iampdcn Sidney.
y: nannoIph- Macon; O. Goals from touch
On d. sidney MriihonX, Tor Aylor: Glaze Tor
Fleming for {, H. Rois,on. Randolph Mia.
con. Bridrcforth for Gum: Scott FOR bridge
forth: Davis for FrtnEcr: Hardy for j /
Scott Hefsrse: Mr. Morris pennI; I'm
man. MIR. Miller (McGurc's) Time OF
periods. fifteen minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
The lineup and summary:

Summary: SCORING. touchdowns--.GIiroy,t q.
McCuade Fain and Larkin. Goals from
iouchdowns-.Giiroy Gi: snbTti,u nh,os-,
Sloan for Si!verstein. S!lverstein for sloan.
Montgomery for j; L. Patterson; George
Majors (Aunurn,. referee: Butler ,,BrownS.
Fifteen minute periods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-18
SUPERIOR SPIRIT
WINS FOR SPIDERS
Richmond College Displays Pep
in Defeating William and Mary
by l9-to-0 Score.
SIMPSON AND KUYK FEATURE
Mac Pitts Understudy and Miller
Play Well-Close Does Elk
cellent Punting.
SIMPSON AND KUYK FEATURE

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
RichmOnd College, 10; William and
Mnry. u. ~
con, q.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01
MCDANIEL SAYS HE
GAINED 80 POUNDS.
Well-Known Atlanta Man Says
He Was in Bad Health Three
Years and Only Weighed 107
Pounds Now Weighs l40.

Il don't know what was the
matter with me, but | had been
going down hill for three years,
AMI was so run down | was about
ready to give up my job and 60 to
the country and do sonnet ling else.
/. Il fell off in weight until | only
weighed 1917 pounds, and it just
begun 10 look like ! would waste
away 10 nothing l was sick at
my stomach nearly all the time,
and didn't hardly have strength
enough to do my work. Some
times my back would ache, and |
thought | had kidney trouble, and
was always taking kidney pills
and other medicines, but they
didn't do me any more good than
pouring water on ddck' 5 back.
Wei, one day Mr.. Mauldin
told me to take Tanlac. and | gol
a bottl lie and started on it. | hadn't
taken more than half bottle un
til began picking up. | began
to eat an2 sleep and felt like work
Ing again.
4 have now taken three bot
ties, and IT is the honest truth
when l tell you | weigh 14o
pounds. Yes, sir. that's a fact,
and everybody who knows me will
tell you the same thing. Tanlac
is what did it, too, and it has done
me more good than every thing
else ever took put together"
This remarkable statement was
made by E. Ii. Mcdaniel, who
lives at loo South Boulevard, At
lanta. Mr.. Mcdaniel has held
responsible position with the Full
ton Bag and Cotton mills for 1.-THE
past five years, and is well and
favorably known by hundreds Of
people in that section Of the city.
Tanlac is sold in Iuka by ]. =.
Jourdan, and by one established
agency in every town.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01
DR|CKBATs AND BOUQUETS.
EDITED BY W. S. BROWN.

We are a sleeping. selfish ma
ton. Every citizen feels and acts
like he was BOSS and capable of
debating how this Government
should be run. He has felt like
this was not his war but he must
not feel that way today. It's bis
war. No citizen has a right O
even comment on this war. You
are now drafted in the service CT
the U. &. as a feeder to the war
and you must not be a Stacker.
It's your duty to stop and stop
right now all arguments as to how
or why we are at war and begin
to help fight it. The soluiers at
the front do less than the rest in
this fight. How can man in the
trenches help? His only duties
are to obey orders and the real
fighters are in civilian clothes
back home and must raise the food
and money to take care Of your
soldier boy who is tied in the
trenches. We have to support
him. Without our support that
soldier is in danger of being muir
dered. Each and every citizen
must not stop for his private opin
ion but must go forward as ordered
by our leaders. follow out TO the
letter all orders that come from
those who do know what this
country needs to win this war.
And. believe me, the men in charge
and who give these orders know
what it takes to win the war. IF
you don't talk for this war and
work with its managers, you are
a descrter and should be punished
as one.
You who are opposed to any
thing you don't control must shut
up and start in and put up with
the men who are entitled to give
orders. It's not a question Of right
or wrong among citizens, it's a
question of war, with all it's citi
zens, and the citizens are the
army, whether in uniform or civ
ilian clothes. il makes no differ
ence. You have got to come out
on one side or the other. You
are soldier tor the United States
or you are Stacker You cannot
sit on the fence and be an Ameri
lean citizen.
Stand by the President and obey
his orders. Stand up for the great
est and the most glorious nation
in the world Stand behind a
Government that is for the right,
for Freedom, for Liberty Save
our country by the Wheatless and
Meatless days. Prepare now for
harder times and meet the harder
times with a smile. To be citi
zen of Liberty is worth while. Do
your part and victory is ours.
w. S. Brown
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01
MONSTERS RENTAL LIST,

If you have not secured You a
home or farm for next year, now
is the time to get one. Do not
delay. If you do you will still be
without one when next year drops
in.
Ny 200 acre farm, adjoining the
Iuka Corporation. nice 6 room
house, and rs acres in cultivation
The Brown farm, at Walker s
Switch, 1853 acres, small houses,
40 acres in cultivation.
The Moseley farm, near Coles
mill. 40 acres. small house, Is or
20 acres in cultivation, convenient
to school
The Lambert Farm, at Scruggs
Bridge. 35 acres, 20 acres in cul
tivation, three room house, we'll
and garden.
The James Reece house, near
Scruggs Bridge, nearly new two
room house, good garden and we'll
This place is we'll located with
reference to school, etc.
The Mckinney Farm, at Blyth's
crossing, IL miles east of Iuka,
Is acres, about 10 acres in Guilt
walton, two small houses, fine
spring, and running water through
pasture.
Part of the Rast Farm at Blyth's
Crossing, 40 acres, three room
house, good garden and we'll water,
about half in cultivation.
My 80 acre farm. adjoining the
Iuka Corporation on southwest
side of Iuka, two room house. good
Well, gni den, and crib and stable,
about 20 acres in cultivation.
My Farm of 2IS acres. at Eaves
school house, 7 miles northwest of
Iuka, three DOM house. about SIS
acres in cultivation.
bunSalo IN luka, near Springs
Park.
am owner of most OF the above
properties, and am agent for the
owners of the balanee, and am
ready to close contract with you
on any cf them the minute we ar
rive at an agreement on rent OF
same. Call soon and get the best
selections If you do not see in
the above list just the kind of
place you want, see me anyway,
for | am getting new properties
every week and have other prop
critics not listed here.
82tl GEO. L. MONSTERS.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01
Lodge DIRECTORY.

A. F. & A. NJ. Lodge No. "a, meets at
7,S0 p. m, the first Saturday In each
month. b, l.. Martin, Jr,, W. Nj.
A. T. Scruggs, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER, No. 1876,
meets at 7.30 p. m. the second Sat
urday in each month. ID Adams,
Fl. p A. r. Scruggs, Secretary.
IUKA CHAPTER o. of +. S. meets
at 7.30 p. m. the third Wedneseyd
in each month. Mrs. G. II. Adams,
w. NJ. Mrs X. r. Hill, Secretary.
MORELIGHT SOCIETY meets at
p. m. the first Sunday in each
month at which tho best talent pos
sible will discuss matters OF interest
TO all Masons. All worthy brothers
are cordially invited 10 attend. The
object of this Society is TO make
Masons out of our members.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01
Notice of Land Sale.

State of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County.
BY virtue of the provisions and
terms of a trust deed executed
December 10th, 1914, by c A
Moore and wife, Mollie Moore,
to s E Rutle Sge. Trustee, Blanche
Rutledge, beneficiary, recorded in
the Office of the Chanoery Clerk of
said county,in Trust Deed Book 8.
page 224; and further by virtue of
the provisions of a decree rendered
by the chancery court of said coun-
ty and state on the IL day of June
1917, in the cause therein then
an now pending, styled t H clam
ct al, Compliments, VS.. c A
Moore ct all, Defendants, number
900, being a suit for foreclosure of
said Trust Deed, /, the under
signed II J Storment, as a Com
missioner of said Court, and Sub
stituted Trustee by said Court in
said Trust Deed, will, within leg |
hours, on the first Monday in De
cember 1917, the same being the
3rd day of December A. d, 1917,
at the court house door in the
town of Iuka, said County and
State, offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, for
cash, and will so sell the following
described land situated in said
County and State. to wit:
All that part of the N e Il sec
ton ten, township four "a. range
ten (l0) lying east of the Iuka
and Jacinto road.
Said land will be sold for the
purposes set out in said decree.
Posted this the S0th day of DC
tober A. d. 1917,
T. ]. STORNENr,
Substituted Trustee and
n9.stl Special Commissioner.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01
YES! LIFT A CORN
OFF WITHOUT PAIN!
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry
up corn or caiius so II ilfts
off with fingers.

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before, says this
Cincinnati authority, because few
drops of freezone applied directly on q
tender, aching corn or callus, stops sore
ness at once and soon the corn or
hardened eallus loosens so it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain.
A small bottle of freezone cost yerv
little at any drug store, but will posi-
lively take off every hard or sofa
corn or callus. This should be tried,
as it is inexpensive and is said not to
irritate the surrounding skin.
If your druggist hasn't any freezone
tell him to get small bottle for you
from his Wholesale drug house. 1t is
fine stuff and acts like q charm every
time.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
FOR SALE-Seven secondhand
Wagons. ]. G. Jcurdan
7tfl Mercantile Co.
Scholarship for Sale.

Do you want to increase your
earning capacityf Go to business
college and fit yourself for good
position. There is always a de-
mand for stenographers and book :
keepers. We have for sale schol-
arships in Memphis Business Col
eye and one in Wheeler Business
College at Birmingham Ala.
The Vidette.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01
SAYS LEMON JUICE
WILL REMOVE FRECkLEs
Glrss! Make this cheap beauty lotion
70 clear and whten your skin.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake we'll, and you have
a quarter pint of the best freckle and
tan lotion, and complexion beautifer, at
very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for few
cents. Massage this sweetly fragrau,
lotion into the face, neck, arms anc
bands each day and see how freekles ano
bleHishes disappear and how clear, sofs
and white the skin becomes. Yes! II
- harmless.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1917-11-01

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see q
great Improvement In your general
health. Start taking Halls Cs.tarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. TIC.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
FREE CURB MARKET
 OPENS THIS WEEK
PROVISION MADE TO ENABLE CONSUMERS TO BUY DIRECT
 FROM THE PRODUCERS.

A curb market to permit the con sumers to buy direct from the produc- CTS was opened today at the Arcade building under the auspices of the City Federation of Clubs. The mar ket will be open from to II a. 1n. each Friday and Saturday morning. Nearly 300 housewives have pledged their support of the movement.
 The committee in charge consists of Mrs. w. T. Roberts, chairman. Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mrs. V. G. Hinton, and Mrs Arthur Alexander (Scott's).
 The object of the market is to bring the housewives in touch with women in the country and to give the latter a good market for their produce Prices will be adjusted by commit tee composed of two members from the city organizations and two from rural organizations. Produce brought in will be displayed on the Sixth street front of the Arcade building. A rest room will be conducted
 Cold storage facilities will be offer ed for produce left at the Arcade.
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
WOMEN VOTERS
 ARE ORGANIZING
MRS. ]. Ii. PARkIN NAMED AS CHAIRMAN OF PRECINCT A
 OF THE EIGHTH WARD.

The women voters of the Eighth and Ninth wards have called mass meeting at the Parish House next Thursday night April s, for the pur- pose of hearing candidates for dele gates to the constitutional conven- tion. Mrs. NJ l.. Stacy, one of the precinct chairmen, will preside. All the candidates have accepted, except Col. John NJ Moore, who will be out of the city, and Judge w. E. fleming way. who says that he is relying upon those who have called upon him to be. come candidate and that he will not make personal canvas.
 The women voters of Precinct 4. Eighth ward. met at Robert E. Lee School and elected the following of ficers: Mrs. J. H. Parkin, chairman: Mrs. W. c. Younts, first vice chair man; Mrs. E. R. Round, second vice chairman; Mrs. w. II. Nelson, third vice chairman; Miss Nina Wiegei. secretary, Miss Marie Pittard, treas- urer; Publicity Committee, Mrs. Fl. A. Pittard, Mrs. Charles Heckler, Mrs. A. K Weyman, Mrs. Cora Toler; Pro gram Committee. Mrs. Herbert Will son, Mrs. P. A. Byrd Mrs. Will Dor ough and Mrs. L. K. Harris. The com mittee decided to meet on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Robert l.. Lee School. Mrs. Frank Gibb and Mrs. 0. F Ellington spoke.
 Among those who have paid their poll tax this week are the following from Pulaski Heights and rural com munities:
 Mrs. M. E. Hicks. 500 Poplar.
 Mrs. G. c. Anderson, 422 North Beech. Mrs. W o. Scott and Mrs J. D. Me- Rae, Scotts. Mrs. Bessie c. Lawson. 30e Fairfax Avenue. Mrs. Eugenia Chrisp, 531S West Twenty-frst.
 Mrs. l.. K. Weatherall, Badgett town ship.
 Mrs. R. F. Branch, Badgett town ship
 Mrs. Mary Riddick. 1920 Spruce.
 Mrs. N. B. Crowley, 124 North Woodrow. Mrs. Hugh D. Hart, 9O5 North Val mar.
 Mrs. Alpha W. Booth. 404 Cedar street. | Mrs. Villa D. Carson, 11s North Woodrow.
 Mrs. Lucy G. Klein, POS North Woodrow. Emma Hackbarth. Country Club Mrs. Celeste M. Campbell, 422 Beech street Mrs. M. E. Fairbanks, 4216 Wood lawn
The Pulaskian., 1917-04-06
PULASKI WOMEN OFFER SERVICES
MRS. CLAY E. SMITH OF PULASKI HEIGHTS AMONG THE FIRST TO ENLIST IN THE MA
 TiONAL LEAGUE.

Mrs. Clay E. Smith, of 1020 Spruce street, was among the first to offer her services to the Pulaski County branch of the National League of Women's Service, which is maintaln- ing headquarters at eos Main street, in charge of Mrs. Martha Stafford Cain. George Firmin, manager of the Board of Commerce. is cooperating with Mrs. Cain in the work. Mrs. Jessamine Fishback of Fort Smith is state eommandant.
 Among the others who have enlist ed are Mrs. Elizabeth Wetzel of Levy. Miss Florence Thompson of 2000 Pine. Miss Mollie Chenault of 101 Rosetta, Mrs. Arthur Alexander of Scotts and Miss Illiad Manning of 502 Oak street.