davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
MOONEY SENTENCED TO
HANG MAY SFVFNTFFN

{ IIy Associated PressJ
= SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. "a =
= Thomas J. Mooney, convicted .
= Of first degree murder as one =
= Of the preparedness parade =
= bomb eonspirators. was today =
= sentenced to hang on May IT, .
= An affidavit was filed late =
= yesterday afternoon by a ju- =
. ror, }. w Miller, to the effect .
= that Mooney was found guilty .
= on his past record ana not on =
= the evidence in the case .
= The hanging will be at San .
= Quentin The court denied .
= Moneys request to make a =
= statement because his attor- y
= ney had nothing to say .
= Mooney took th& sentence y
= stoically. His mother was in y
. the court room. y
. = . . . . . . . . . . . q
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24

LONDON, Feb 24.-It was an
nounced that in deciding what COM
modities should be excluded from
the United Kingdom in order to
economize in tonnage. the govern
ment had to take into account the
interests Of its allies. The threat
ened restrictions, aroused imme-
date protests from France, as the
imports from that country of min
eral waters, wines, brandy, silks,
needlework and all kinds OF gar
ments and luxuries, such as bonnets,
feathers and flowers, represent a
considerable income to the French
producers.
The power given to the board of
trade to issue special licenses, = how
ever, may be freely exercised in be-
half Of the allies Of Great Britain,
as ships taking munitions and other
supplies to France and Italy have
ample tonnage to bring return car
goes. There now are heavy stocks
Of French wines in England.
Premier Lloyd-George announced
that the United Kingdom would en-.
deavor to depend upon its own re-
sources for timber. which hereto
fore had been largely imported. The
chief obstacle to its production be
(Continued on page fouT)
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
HERO BORNE TO
HIS FINAL ABODE
W|THALL HONORS
MILITARY PAGEANT AT FU.
NERAL OF THE LATE BE.
LOVED GENERAL


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24-Two
thousand artillerymen escorted the
late General Funstons body to the
grave today.
His body lay in state last night
in the rotunda of the city hall. The
flag he loved so well draped the
casket, which rested on a catafalque
covered with ionquils, A death
watch of 80 corporals, many Of
whom had served with Funston,
guarded the body. They we're re-
lieved at intervals of 20 minutes.
Organizations OF war veterans and
the governors of Arizona and Kan
sas sent condolences.
Mrs. E. H. Funston, the mother
of the general, and his brother. John,
arrived last night from lola, Kan
sas.
The funeral procession, composed
of two regiments of coast artillery,
headed by Major General j. Frank
lin Bell, commanding the western
department, his aides and members
OF his staff, together with con-
tingent of blue jackets, representa-
tives of military and veterans or
ganizations, left the city hall this
morning at 10 o'clock for the
church. Interment was made at
the national cemetery in the Pre-
sidio reservation, with full military
rites.
A binding rain whipped along
Van Ness avenue before gusts Of
wind. moaning in consonance with
the tolling of bells as the funeral
passed. General Bell escorted the
remains. A flag was draped on
the casket on a caisson.
- @@
For Aceonfatad Dracy namc raad
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
THREE MEN KILLED.
BY FLYING AUTOS
RECKLESS DRIVING IN SAN
FRANCISCO RESPONSIBLE
FOR FATAL ACCIDENTS

IHy 'ss"'I"Ied FfeSH'I
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 24.--Au-
tomobiles killed two Italian laborers
and Oscar Stormfield, a bookbinder
and injured Joseph Garafa. Storm
field failed to see jitney because
of his umbrella Morris Perlham,
the chauffeur, was arrested. A tour
ing car going at the rate of SO miles
an hour hit the others while they
were cleaning sand from a car
track, and did not stop.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
TWO PACIFIC STEAMERS
COLLIDE IN A FOG
Nv Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press.I
= SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. "a y
= The steamers Northland and .
= Senator collided today off .
. Blunts Reef. The Northland .
= turned back to San Francisco y
= leaking, accompanied by the .
= Senator, which was en- route =
= here from Seattle Neither had .
= passengers aboard Both were =
= fighting wind, seas and fog .
= = = . = . = . . . . = .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24

Thus far Holland has only pro-
tested against destruction Of neu-
tral ships, but the startling opera
tio~s OF the last two days are ex-
pected to arouse a wave of popular
indignation, which the government
viii find difficult to Withstand Hol-
lands position seems to be becom-
ing increasingly difficult. Diplo-
mats here will be surprised if the
government Of the Netherlands does
not take some action.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
No SHOE LEATHER
LEFT IN LONDON
WOODEN CLOGS FOR SCHOOL
CHILDREN SUBSTITUTED
FOR ORDINARY SHOES

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb. "a
The scarcity Of leather is forcing
London to turn to clogs as a sub.
stitute for shoes, and school chill.
dren elatter in clogs at 7S cents a
pair. Poor children are permitted
to buy on weekly installments. The
home demand is So great that Brit.
ish manufacturers have just declin.
cd an order for 100000 for the Bel.
gian government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
SHIPS
SUNK IN "A DAY

February for Norfolk whence
she sailed February for La Palice,
France.
The British bark Invereaul has
been torpedoed. The crew was
landed The Invercauld, 1416 tons,
sailed from Gulfport, Miss, Decem-
Der 81 for Fleetwood, England.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24


LONDON, Feb 24 Lloyds an
nounces that the crews Of the fol-
lowing Dutch vessels have been
landed from the vessels torpedoed
and sunk Thursday: zaandiyk, Moor
derdiik, Eemland. Jaeatra, Menado,
Bandoeng, Gaasterland.
The British steamer Greuadier
was sunk The captain and six
Of the crew were killed The re
mainder were landed The Brit
ish steamer Trojan and Prince were
sunk.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
GOLD SHIPMENT ARRIVES
BY WAY OF CANADA


NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Announce-
ment is made by J. p Morgan &
Company Of the arrival at the
Philadelphia mint of s4,O0O,OOO gold
from Canada. This makes total
imports Of $152,OOO,OOO since Jan
uary 1st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
masked ROBBER
HOLDS UP CAR
DAYLIGHT ATTACK ON CON-
DucToR or LOS ANGELES
TROLLEY CAR

Los ANGELES, Feb. 24.-A mask
ed robber this morning held up an
interurban car near Huntington
Park kicked the conductor, G. 3.
Hughes insensible, and compelled
The motormau, John Phillips, to
give him $13 from the conductors
pockets He escaped while the con-
ductor, On recovering, emptied a
revolver at him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
ENGLAND FACES
ANEW pROBLEM

France and under guard Of war
ships. All the 13 vessels reported
sunk were Of entente registry, ex.
cept one Norwegian and several Of
unestablished identity.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
GERMANS ABANDON PART
OF ADVANCED POSITIONS

Special to the Bonanzn.
BERLIN, Feb, 24.--The Germans
have abandoned parts Of their ad-
vanced position in the Somme sec
tor to the British A French at
tack on the Somme failed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24

~ associated t'er~ra
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb, a.
American consuls reported today
that tie Norwegian steamer Skim,
ana the Norwesian bark Bienheim
were sunk, each with an American
ailoe aboard. Both We're warned
and the two Americans We're land
ed safely
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
ALL TRAINS.
HELD Up BY
SNOW SLIDE.
,wrtve FEET OF SNOW FALLS
ON SUMMIT OF SIERRA
NEVADA

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. "a
One hundred and thirty-six inches
d snow on the summit on the
Southern Pacific is the present phe-
nomepal showing. There is "
inches at Blue Canyon. The rail
road lost ia feet of its main line
IN snowsIlde between Truckee and
summit All trains will be held
up for probably ten hours
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
my Associated Pre...D

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb "a
The tremendous destruction of
Dutch shipping is regarded as
bringing closer a break between
the Netherlands and Germany.
There is no indication when the
president will go before Congress
Baron Zweidinek, in charge of
the Austrian embassy. is believed
to have been told that until rela-
tions with his government became
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
EMBARGO ON CEREALS


tBy Associated Pressr
TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb Three
million dollars worth Of cereals are
held here by reason Of the car short.
age One thousand cars are needed
at once.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
Diplomatic Corps Looks For
Entry of the Netherlands
Into European HOstilities

more satisfactory, no arrangement
will be made for an official recep-
tion to the new ambassador, Count
Tarnowski.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
Try Associated l.resso

tRy Associated press)
NEW YORK, Feb. 26. The de
struetion Of the Dutch ships by
German submarines involves a loss
Of vessels and eargoes valued at
s116O0n0o, is. the estimate by
agents Of the lines owning the seven
steamers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
. . . = . 0 y . . . = =
TODAY AND A YEAR AGO I

, Official readings Of the ther- .
, mometer by the United States =
observer at Tonopah =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24
REGIMEN
DOWN
With SHIP
ARMED MERCHANTMEN RAIDS
COMMERCE IN INDIAN
OCEAN

~ Associated Press.l
TOXIC, Feb 24-The Nichi Nichi
announces that an armed merchant
man is raiding commerce in the In
dian ocean has sunk two British
steamers southwest of Colombo,
Ceylon.
bv Associated Press.t
BERLIN, Feb 24-The admiralty
today announced that the Italian
transport Minas, carrying 1000 sold
iers to saloniki, has been sunk. All
persisted except, two men.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24

For Associated Press news read
the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1917-02-24

...h.blv rain or snow tonight and
Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
TWO SIDES TO ANOTHER
 0iIEcTlON

Some societies have put the ban on the eating of veal, to permit the calves to live long enough to grow into beef' thereby conserving more food for the nation. To this comes the reply that it is saddling a hardship on the far mer, for he must buy feed for the calf for a number of months, and that the additional cost is greater than the receipts.
 X soft chair, office observation Of the proposition, would give the calf a lease on life, of at least six months, taking into consideration bit of prac- tical knowledge gained in younger days down on the farm. On the aver age farm the calf makes it's own liv- ing off the range, and if the farmer takes hold of the feedstuff idea, he will have plenty of feed to feed the animal when fattening time comes. The man who has nothing to feed a calf on, would act without reason if he was to try and buy all the feed it could consume He might as well try to keep a boy filled with buckwheats and maple syrup. But the farmer with plenty of range, had better hold onto that calf
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

Our road was lined with beautiful flowers. One bush was very plentiful and beautiful Long white flowers hang down from it's limbs, as plentiful as leaves on ordinary foliage. Locally it is known as grandfather gray beard. Another has a pretty and fra grant white blossom with a gold col ored center. There were Sweet Will Hams, verbenas, kind of scarlet pink and several others. Then there were ferns, literally acres of them. One ba- sin of them was the shape of an up- turned wash bowl, and as even and regular on top as the inside of a bowl Just as we reached the crowning rocks on top of old Messy, huckleoer- ries commenced and grew in every crevice. While elsewhere the berries are only in bloom, here they were full grown; just right for pies. There were also several chinquapin trees and two caves.
 On top was a signal tower of the U. s. Coast and Geodetic Survey. We could see Big Maumelle Valley with it's farms. Outside of that the only settlement we could see was goat ranch nearly as high as Messy A most beautiful and wonderful view of other mountains and scenery was to l be seen and right in the front TOW, though several miles away, was Pima cle Mountain.
 Big Maumelle is beautiful stream and with the numerous mountains forms sight which will well repay a visit to this section which is only th;r- 1 ty to thirty-fve miles from Little Rock, being the fartherest away of any portion of Pulaski county
 Do not forget that the people of the entire surrounding country can be seen Childrens Day on Sunday, June 5.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
PEA RIDGE POD MAN
 RAMBLING AROUND
fContinued from Page l.

(Continued from Page 1.)
 this peak I could see the old tramway still continuing on it's course. I de. scended and took the back course. Along side of the right of way was a babbling brook in which there should be nice perch, but it was nearly sun- down and I had to hurry and it was dark when I reached the hospitable home of Squire A. McNeely on the bank of the Big Maumelle, where l was cordially welcomed I had re solved in the morning to take things easy and not to climb another noun tain, but though mountain climbing had made my legs sore, more noun tain climbing had taken the soreness out of them The Squire had com plaint to make He said my former write up had attracted too much at tention to him and he wanted me to be more careful in the future. Well, I will. but he still could make room for another worthy family and fur nish him a patch of ground on the Big Maumelle for garden and pota- to patch.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

The Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met this week with Mrs. K. E. N. Cole.
 The women voters of the Ninth ward met Tuesday afternoon at the fire station.
 Mr Mosley, of Lloyd's, has bought one of the new Worthen houses at F and Jackson streets.
 J. B. Searcy of 912 Pine street dug his first new potatoes last week. They were planted February 19.
 Alderman Ben;D. Brickhouse of the Eighth ward has formed law partner ship with Horace Chamberlain.
 Mrs. w. ]. Thackston of South Car olina is the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. M Gamble, Pulaski Heights.
 Rev. A. H. Autry was one of the speakers at Y. M. c. A. fellowship luncheon in Pine Bluff Thursday night.
 Mrs. R. M. Gamble will be at home from until 5:20 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs. w. J. Thackston.
 Mrs. c. w Garrison will speak at the Little Rock District Club meeting in Malvern next week on Conserve tion of Babies Health"
 Deputy Sheriff George B. Rison has gone to New York with a requisitien for A. L. Moore, who is wanted here on a charge of embezzlement.
 MT. and Mrs. John B. Moseley and Miss Ida Moseley moved into their new bungalow last week at Jackson and Pine street, Pulaski Heights.
 MT. Eaton, son of Attorney s. A. D. Eaton, of Pocahontas, has bought
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

day with Misses Hazel and Esther Clifton.
 Ernest and Neal Garrett was the dinner guest of Alvin and Alonzo Smith Sunday.
 Everybody is trying to raise a good garden this year so as to lay by some for the coming winter.
 Misses Candace Campbell and Fannie Smith were guests of Misses I.eona and Gladys Garrett Sunday af- ternoon.
 Miss Dovie Whit spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Rachel Luns- ford
 Lost or Strayed-One red COW, one black heifer, one red and white spot ted and two red yearlings, about one year old, in this mark; crop off right two splits in the left They have not been seen since April :. Any one see ing any of them please notify Mrs. M. w Campbell, Roland. Ark
 Mrs. Lizzie Smith was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Garrett Sunday.
 Crops are looking fine in this vicin- ity.
 Alonzo Smith was the supper guest of Ernest Garrett Sunday.
 Come all writers, let us try and not miss a week with our writing. MT. Brown, of Martindale, ] enjoy reading your writing as they are so nice and you sure do have some good ones.
 Brown Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
:. <. :. z. <. :. .. .. :. :. <. :. {. :. .. :. z. MUD ALLEY ITEMS :.
 {. :. z. :. :. :. z. :. !. !. q :. 4 z. ss

Mrs. Mabel Wade of Argenta visit cd her mother, Mrs. Corder, Sunday Mrs. Corbitt is visiting Mrs. Gun ningham of Little Rock this week. Mrs. Minnie Garvin and children of Little Rock spent Sunday at this place visiting relatives.
 Miss Rosa Davenport is on the sick list this week
 Louie Sucka and Roy Lamb visited the City of Roses Saturday and Sun day.
 Ed Skinner, who had the barber shop at Jacksonville, is going to farm this year.
 Robert Corder visited relatives a, Cabot Saturday and Sunday Robert Bolin has almost completeI his new home in Lonesomehurst. Pete Corder has traded his Ford ca., for new one lately which can plov7, run, work and eat.
 The music and sinnging at Levi Lambs Sunday night was real nice.
 Bob.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
:. :. {. :. :. .. :. :. :. :: :. z. :. z. :.
 <. OLIVE HILL NEWS. <.

.s ss ss' ss ss s st * ss st Es Es st Es ss sS Ss
 Misses Ealy and Ora Red visited Mrs. A. W. Coulter Sunday afternoon.
 Miss Claudio Shillings of Bauxite spent the weekend with relatives here.
 A dinner was given at Sam Sanders Sunday in honor of Mrs. Sanders birthday.
 A number of our young people at- tended the entertainment at Mabel vale Saturday night.
 Mrs. Fred Kueteman and small cbil- dren have returned from St. Louis, where they have been visiting her brother.
 Miss Clara Sanders made business trip to Little Rock Wednesday.
 Arthur Red has built another room on his house.
 E. Hale and family spent Sunday at Arthur Reds.
 MT and Mrs. Ed Sanders and chil- dren visited relatives near Mabelvaie Sunday afternoon.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

Arriving at Stower's store l was hailed at once and informed that there was a man there wanting to see me. He was w. D. Bone, one of Pu- laskis best men. He had been author ized by the Sunday school and given full authority as general manager for Children's Day, an annual event of this community, which will be held here on Sunday, June 3, and is largely attended by people of the surrounding country, including Perry county and Little Rock. He wished to extend to me special invitation to attend and bring my friends with me.
 I wish to tell all my Pulaski county friends that this will be the best op. portunity they will ever have to visit one of the very incest and most :n- teresting communities in Pulaski county. One year, may be 1t was last year, there were 400 people present who were not able to eat one-half of the good dinner prepared for the oo- casion This year, as usual, the peo- ple will bring well filled baskets ard everybody will be welcomed and fed
 I had heard of Messy and Rattle snake Mountains. MT. Bore told me that by riding hcme with him l could get a good start from his house to the mountai na, so I accepted his invita- ton. After dinner his son-in-law. " L. Hcrrick. came around and offered, as he was going horse hunting. to go far enough to point the mountains out to me. After we had walked as
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
PULASKI HEIGHTS. NEWS

721 Jackson street for home. He is in the employ of the J. H. Hamlen X Sons Go.
 The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian church, Pulaski Heights, gave a sil- yer tea at 2:30 o'clock Friday after noon at the home of Mrs. A. s. Clark, 1104 Monroe street.
 St. Marks Church (EpiscopaD Woodlawn and Ash, fourth Sunday af. ter Easter, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon II d. H.. The Rev. Edwin Saphore of Fayette- vile will preach.
 More than seventy men have en- listed in the Pulaski Heights Rifle Club, and members will Be fined for non-attendance at drills. Illness CT absence from ,.4e city are the only excuses that are excepted.
 Dr. G. o. Thompson delivered an address at Forest Park Methodist Church on Communicable Diseases, ? and Dr. c. R. Chestnut at Pulaski Heights Church on Personal lily giene" as > part of the Baby Week program.
 Acting Corporal Ernest Morley, Wilo lived at the home of w H. Keeton 4723 Woodlawn for several months while employed as carpenter on the Heights, has been severely injured while fighting with the Canadian con tingent at the front in France. Mrs. K. P Alexander entertained the U. c. T. Club Thursday afternoon Mrs. c. B. Davidson won the prize in garden story contest. The elut went in body to Forest Park School to hear talks on gardening by Miss Mary McCabe and Miss Archer.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
:: LITTLE MAuMELLE ITEMS {
 z. NO. l. .

 :. z. z. .:. :. :. z. z. :. Z. :. :. z. :. |. The farmers of this community are very glad to report the new bridge across Little Maucelle Creek has been opened.
 w J. Browning made a business trip to Little Rock one day last week. Mrs. Jesse Chambers made a busl, ness trip to Little Rock Thursday.
 Miss Edith Larr spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Jno. Ives.
 ]. Parker was called to the bedside of his son, who was very low, but who is greatly improved.
 MT. and Mrs. o. A. Riddle of Texas are visiting MT. and Mrs. B. Cowan. Quite number of young people went on Pinnacle Mountain Sunday and spent the day.
 An apron party was given at MT. and Mrs. B. Cowan Saturday night which was well attended by the young people
 Brother Glasgo preached an inter- esting sermon at Taylors Chapel Sun- day night.
 The second Quarterly Conference Of the Maumelle Circuit was held at Martindale Thursday.
 Robt. j. Parrish of this place is hay ing toll telephone station installed in his store, which will be ready for the public inside of 10 days
 Mir. Miller of Oklahoma spent a few days with his brother, MT. c. H. Mil CT, last week. Sunshine.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
:. MT. MORlAH NOTES. z.
:. :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. 2. .. :. z. [.

The robins sang in the orchard, the
 buds into blossoms grew; But little of human sorrow the buds
 and robins knew
 Mrs. M. W. Campbell and son, Bud, were the guests of Mrs. Hattie Woods and son, Norman. Sunday
 E. D. Smith made a business trip to Little Rock last week.
 w A. George was the guest of Miss Lula Glaze Sunday.
 Miss Rintha Campbell spent Sun
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04
< :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. .. :. :. .:. WARSAW. :.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: < .:s :. :. <

{: :. :. {. :. :. z. < :. :. :. .. :. :. :' Everybody is busy preparing ground for the cotton crop.
 Ed Carson of Little Rock has hired to Dr. Cunningham to work on the farm
 Mrs. Viola Holt made a trip to Lit tie Rock to see her daughter, who was sick.
 There was singing at Joe Aldrdge's Sunday.
 J. E. Arlington. who was sick last week is improving.
 Maude Holt of Warsaw is visiting Maude Earles of Jacksonville.
 Rev. & J. Holt spent Sunday in Saline county.
 Most all of the Warsaw boys at tended chapel Sunday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

though she got awful mad and her hair all turned the wrong way. She did not care to follow it any further and it was plain that she considered herself outclassed as to fighting abilities. The only guess we could make about this animal was that it was a black wolf, as there are a few of them here.
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

We had a little white spotted dog, Trixie, with us She ran and parked
 fercely at the rabbits She ran sn- grily and fiercely at something and I thought jumped on it. There was the flash of black animal, which I first thought was a huzzard, but it did not fly Trixie did not jump on it, either,
The Pulaskian., 1917-05-04

WANTED-Subscrib for The Pu. laskian, only county paper in Pulaski county, S1 per annuIn. U