The Pulaskian., 1917-07-20

emergencies as existed last winter between trunk line railroads and tho four railway trainmen hrotherhoods in their inability to agree on hours of service and wage scale As such emergency did not exist on the Fort Smith and Western it is contended the law is not designed to apply to the local case.
 The Elberta peach season Is here The big Highland orchard, under the management Of Bert Johnson, will ship $50 carloads this season About 1F0 additional carloads will come from the territory around Nashville The crop in that district is 50 per cent short this year
 Hartfords population is being rap idly depleted by the circuit court Eight have been convicted of boot logging and more to follow Not less than 20 minors will be left homeless when parents go to prison. For the benefit of travellers, it is stated Hart ford is now dry as hades
 Enforcement of Sunday closing laws has begun at Earle, after q fight between the women's clubs, preachers and the liberal element. Even the cold drink stands are closed.
 The annual old settlers reunion of south Arkansas will begin at MeNeil July 30 and will continue three days. Speakers will include some of the best known men in Arkansas
 Shorty Ates has been arrested at Marked Tree on charge of bringing whiskey into the state by United States Marshal Burns, who says that Ates is an old offender.
 County Judge Geo. B. Ewing let the contract for the construction of a steel bridge across Bayou Bartho- lomew, 3 1-2 miles west of McGehee, at the Warrick place.
 J. l.. Collie. who has farm near Malvern, has 5000 fine Elberta peach trees and has big crop on the trees. Many of the peaches are 10 inches in circumference.
 The R. A. Dowdle Chapter of the IT. D. c. at Morrilton cleared S15 with rock party. The sum will be added to the state educational fund of the order.
 Cotton Bros. of Leslie shipped a car of wheat from there, the first one to leave this season The car con tained 731 bushels and they received $1.95 for same.
 At meeting of the lodge 1t was decided to have the annual w O. VI. picnic at Black Rock on August ?. This will be the fifth annual w o. w. picnic here.
 will C. Collins found 40-grain Call pearl in Black River, east of Corn ing, and sold the same to w c. Wood- son of Walnut Ridge, Ark, pearl buyer, for $500
 The Banks Touring mill is running on full time. The wheat yield in this county was good, and wheat from five counties is ground in this mill
 While stacking lumber in the yards of the Enterprise Box Company at Judsonia John Hanson Jr was badly hurt when the stack fell on him. Ground was broken for the new y50000 building to be erected at Hope by the congregation of the Methodist Church.
 Monroe Hall, farmer of Center Hill, brought g bushels of corn to Searcy which he sold for S64. A. A. Wilson of near Greenbrier is exhibiting two large beets which he l raised in his garden. One weighs three pounds and is 16 inches in cir conference; the other weighs three and half pounds and is 22 inches in circumference.
 Applications for the second officers training camp at Fort ogan Roots, to open August 27, which closed at o'clock Sunday evening, numbered few more than the S16 applications desired