davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Our Children's Department
in the New Things

There many pretty things coming from day day
that offer admirable suggestions make your little one look
right up the minute in style
Chdrens chambray dresses 8 years-n pink blue
srcen-Nh white collar and cusyoke, empire and straight
cs-pockets-hniShed with French knots and hand stitch
NC 81 90. S1.J0
Girls dreSses-6 II years-chambray, sngham and
toy-large variety OF coiorsgumpe empire and belt
with white and plain contrasting color
S1OO. S1.25 30 S2.2J. $3.50
Chldens tailored hatspoke roll and droop brim, ribbon
or velvet trimmed ...... 81 .95. $3.50. $3.50 $3.50
Chldrens trimmed hatS-ine hemp. milan and fancy braid
with shred acngs OF georgete and de chine trimmed
rwith ribbon. ribbon velvet flowers,
S1.95. $3.50. S2.95. $3.50, $3.50
Chldrens Coats IA year-taeta. silk popln, serge
velour and slvertonen Copenhagen, Pekin blue
American beauty green tanempre tailored and fancy mod
es-pque georgette and embroidered collars and cuffs
S2.95 So. 90, $3.50. $3.50 to $500
BowMANS-Second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
GRASS RUGS
LINOLEUMS

Notwithstanding the acute shortage OF every
article entering into the making of lrnoleums,
we have large assortment of printed and in
laid patterns.
New Process Linoleums 50. yd. 39c. 49c
Printed linoleums, SO. yd, ........... 1Jc
lnlaid linoleums, So yd., St.OO, %f.fO.
$1.2O, $3.50. sS1.O5.
BowSiAES-Fourth Floor,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
White Goods Ever in Demand

For skirts waists there is material in
general demand than white The white goods department
offers many excellent fabrics in white \ variety OF pretty
patterns different offers seasonabe suggestions for
coming days.
WHITE SKIRTINGS
White poplin-56 inches wide, yard ............. SOC
White gabardine-56 inches wide yard .......... soc
White pique-36 inches wide yard 45e, 5Oc SOC, 15c
5ihsi nees wd yad Yard ec se
Bangkok Suitngs-36 inches wide yard ......... SOC
White sanee-56 inches wide, yard, 81 90
DRESS AND WAIST MATERIALS
White mercerized vole40 inches wide. yard 25c, 39c
Fancy white voies-n satin stripes figures and check36
inches wide yard, .......... SOC, 59c
Imported shadow voie-40 inches wide yard 15c
Fancy crepe vole40 inches wide yard ....... ST 90
Nuinon36 inches wide yard Observation-Disclosures. 35c
I.nene-Glasgow No. $50 inches wide ward, .2jc
Embroidered organdies and voiles-imported yard
S1.25, $1.5O, S1.75
BowMANS.Second floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Screens, Poultry Wire
andGarden Essentials
FOUNDED 1871

There bit of doubt but that supply YOU with
the necessary things fill i'll that daylight that
Uncle Sam has given you We showing complete stock
of Garden Tools Poultry Wire Garden Seeds Otoves Win
dow Screens and Screen Doors
SCREEN DOORS
Bring with you not exchange
screen doors window We have them in the
lowing sizes at. 80, $2.49, 2.9S, $4.75:
We also carry in stock $2S9 addition to the sizes
above the following size for double transom doors
it. inches 7 #. 6 inches it. 10 inches X 8 #
it. inches < it, it. 7 #. 6 inches
2 it. 10 inches 7 it. in it. 8 #.
The price of these odd size doors is $3.50
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Silk Glove Special

Another exceptional glove offering = the product Of
one OF the most widely-known manufacturers It
name OF which are privileged to mention in
nection with this sale
These silk gloves strictly first quality - but
are selected seconds and hardly that for the mperfec
tons are insignificant that they difficult for the
average person discover.
Choose from white with 5-row white embroidered
backs-whitc with 5-row black embroidered backs -
white with fancy embroidered backs - black with sell
embroidered backs.
Sizes SO to 8. Pair,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
Rugs Are Increasing in Value
THE WISE BUYER BUYS
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS
BUYS THEM TO-DAY AT THESE PRICES

Are recommended for any room where hard
wear is given. We have Sloanes Whittalls
Body Brussels Rugs in fifteen sizes.
2zx54 inches at ... $3.50 and S4.2J
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
SOC

BOWMAN S-Msin Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-05
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS

Is inches high, 2 to 33 inches wide .......... 4Oe
Is inches high, Fl to 3j inches wide ......... 45c
p inches high Fl to 33 inches wide ......... soc
"A inches high 21 to 80 inches wide .......... 5Sc
"a inches high % to 81 inches wide .......... 65c
% inches high, 25 TO 81 inches wide ........ zoe
% inches high, 20 to Al inches wide ........... soc
30 inches high, 2L to 33 inches wide .......... zoe
80 inches high, % to 81 inches wide ............ S3e
30 inches high % to As inches wide ....,...... O5e
81 inches high % to As inches wide ........ ST 90
80 inches high 29 to IS inches wide .......... S1tO
DoWMAN'S-Basement
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

on several occasions. He has been
held in jail on "A residential war
rant and was denied bond
Blom was arrested at Bartlesville
and Muller at Stilwell by federal Of
ficers after frequent complaints had
been made Of their actions. LANCER
is considered dangerous man and
win be closely guarded at Fort Sill'
II is said that he was sweatcd
by the federal officers In an effort
ia force him to reveal information
relative TO Gcrmany's source OF in
formation NJ 10 the transportation
Of American troops lie would not
reveal his knowledge, However,
Ianger did state that when Ameri-
can transports were passed by ncu-
tral vessels, tho captain ~ such
vessel made tho fact of tho American
troop movement known by wire
loss. The source OF this Information
could not be verified. ON one oc-
caslon LANCER was elected from the
Washington hotel on account OF his
pro- German talk. and was unable 10
get room In the city. being forced
to live at the furniture shop where
he was employed.
LANCER is the fourth Tnlsan 10
he internrd since America declared
war on Germany
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
JOHN SEMPLE SLATED FOR
CH0CTAW INDIANS CHIEF
Turnbull Said 10 BE Slated Also for
Attorney; Major Hurley, For
MGR Chief In Army.
Washington Burahu,
ana EtrrsH p1dg

Worlds Washington Burahu,
COG riggs Bldg
WASHINGTON, May i7.-The
newest slate for Choctaw chief and
attorney, is John somple Of Durant
chief and Walter TurnbulI OF Mus
kogre, attorney
The Choctaws have been without
an attorney for more than a year
ana n hair when Major Pat j. Hur.
ley resigned
About year ago. the principal
chief Victor r. Locke, entered the
army as - major The Indian dc
partmeut cut off his salary on the
ground that one pcrgon could not
draw two salaries from the govern
ment under the constitution chief
Locke contested this on the ground
that he was not appointed by the
government, nclther was the federal
government paying his salary, but
nevertheless, he was not paid, and
has not been paid since he entered
the services Of has country as a SOL.
dleT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
TWO TOWNS ARE AFTER
PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE
Nashville and Fayetteville Leading
Competitors ut Cumberland
General Assembly

DALLAS, May IL Preliminary
steps In anticipation OF the location
Of proposed 100000 literary col.
lcgc and the national seminary OF tho
Cumberland Presbyterian church
were taken at todays session ~ tho
general assembly Of that church
herc a committee Of education.
charged with outlining a policy Of
conduct ana securing site for the
proposed institution, was appointed
RESOLUTIONS pledgng support TO
President Wilson In the war urging
all members OF the church to sup
port the Red Cross and patriotic
seryicos between and O'Clock this
afternoon were features OF the days
program.
Nashville Tenn. and Fayetteville,
Ark, apparently were leading com
petitors FOR the college and seminary.
Both cities have offered induce.
ments 10 procurS the institution.
TnlfiCation Of all Prcsbyterinn
churches probably viii get little at-l
tention at this assembly, membsts.
Of the clergy and laity asserted To-
day No open discussion of the sub
Ject IN expected. 1t was said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Steamer Neches Sunk
Without Loss of Life

WASHINGTON. May 17--Ad-
miral Sims cabled the navy depart
mcnt today that the American
steamer Ncchcs, previously reported
torpcdoed had ben sunk in the Eng
lish channel by a collision with a
small steamer. No lives were lost.
We buy clean white rags Bring
them to The World Publishing com
pany and ask Tor Mr. McBroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
RIVERS BILL UP IN SENATE
Annual Pork Barrel" Legislation to
be Restricted This Year.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE
senate today began consideration OF
the rivers and harbors appropria1
tlon bill The annual controversy
over pork barrel" legislation APP
Heared likely to be avoided because
OF confinement OF appropriations to
existing projects and war measures,
the bill carries $21,571, 300. an in
crease OF $2,344,00 over that passed
by the house TO meet contractors
extra expenses due to tho war in
crease in labor and materials s2,-
900, 900 was included as a maximum
authorization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
Good Morning Judge!-

. LAY, W''I Il 'h'"'''n "l 'H' lrpun-
| ',"" "lAt' I'Ii''h 'h'!"" "t 'N''""i''' q
'I'''
BECAUSE SHE WOULD NOT
/ give EiW money every uIu. he want
! cd 10 get fpIl GiIDhr#, has the ndb.,
| 9f rnlogins h'a r'Iuy.b win his
police cour. yesterday afternoon
Was disturbing ia" peace IL cost
.hlthiist $40 To ash ms VIE for
money lhlA In".
-
! RICHARD EDRB SAID n, had
! Just ruticu of from work Thurgday
uirht and had gone 10 the carnival
grounds. OuIcci B,wloy picked him
| up there and brought hI to lail.
After "a good d.II 81 "staIiing." he
/ vls put back ia the cooler yrstrrda,.
afternoon, aud vim be Invostigatcd
on dope charge. It is ausprcted
tbtt he Ig cuuuCctrd win thr seIl-
ing Of dope, and the Officers are nv
ing 10 get direct evidence.
-
",tr WA y,rg ~, ,.r..r. ,,, h,.,,..
uaII ,o ,nn,o nrd ,,a.,i, ro I'VE. ,,
.,Id MIN sclI.rs y,6nn' ar,a o" 49,, at.'
Inr ,.,,.,,.,,, in,,' "a" ,,,,s "'s ,''u
,,g,t., ,,.. or ,,t. t,,a'i -
neon ri,cr. t,y,, ,,.l,,ia ,,',,., w.; i,na ,a
t,yo rhIia,on vs. ..' ii''' 'i''
Jij unt 'hntd nai.',. ., az" ~
car finc,i Li,, xtnn 80 ~
.urtl ,bc ~, go, ' ,''''
t,',n SciI.rs s,.ys 10 j." 7Jt o", VI
ana yo,,,t ,',ra -, ,s,' 80 i" ~ 'if.t uae'
VI MIN
,rJv,, A,rrYu, n,ve 49,. .,..-..
tb,ir v,.,lkin, naneI. SoSJ h'rI"
t,rn,,U n,'3 p flu"S u"S -
a. | ""Nbo rNaHs' Nl9u,
an ia n a., ,'sie ei','t'uoi jay NY s nuu
,mob in 49,, 80 ~ ", 80 .ii' ii'u
~. Snnd,, riaES NiS VI" 'o' i1ue itu "MdI
Ifr,,I, 80 & e 10y Wv ",u
Iau,,thirc stso ~ ,aI ~ w
.cai,so tha,. 49, s,o,, til,,.' trIh.e".a' W
Cr~di,r.. H.. '.,..,,,i,''' hN
.thov 49, nds D @ s'''ne @ oi,i',''
49,, ao' nv n'vt Wv ",cN ~
rrn,s 80, pooI mans anu S'o"l
w '''
TIrLpp 10 e,Ir,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,r,
l.>it, :. 10 ~ "i-iGiL 'ir NlS-
i,',,, ",N LUIS @ " 1uuse bH,''"h
t,.,'.,v 90, Sa' ana, Just 'cllk i
*too 20 oG'' Si.o cenhimsS, neg ,o,
,,,s 49, ~ ri"u it"S ~ nn'Wise ne
o., oa, 49, ,t "'"S W 50 ""'
ui,icap, Sop, "',ere ne SnSS mat lllu-
60 ~ - "nH .iln III itV'
80 80 ,nJ VA .niei w pV'ir' ~ '"-
Ja,i, NO. w "ie"""t nm
roI Nt WIS saus"' ~ negro
d.,, ,nn, nv"e q" - .,o'A SeS'eI-
~ huS,.ndar LIS - , I'm npi''p iIT uopS "u',
,s puuel '',. 'i.io Wv. ""u ~ "tir Ivuua
~ tnn s'n'e iUuni. tio sai1 al ilfst
h',, "w "o.,1inh aIoVi s"th uh,teN,
omn -, 80, 'NP'"'"'u IuSt no" tu'y
"e' 'eu'
III Cosr pI,r,f ro,.o, ,,oo -.
...Ii... ~. -. i,t''soh FIVV 10
noout lIatry poy'e. Doyle says she
nra, ii,,,a ~, nm on ',e street soy
tatn nrnno.,,,te. M 1,s pa't Gnu 'lia"e GER
~ 80 p"C1,''"tS '.,no w. nm. l,o, pt'is
,aS,ari,, 80, III, ~, "nu ai'o n'""G
~, Wilt IA "s""S s'r,S ,'iS ',o' a'S, 10 an
s,,n aS,o' e ~ ~ NY ,.'s, a.'u 1"
,S,hiicaf na,,,o 20 ~ 'ouS WIN ,ll'
said fino "hi,I sh @ s,.n ~ h'"i q,
tbn dinI,ir ~ .,,,,i T", 1,,v vp,'u WIN az
sho e. ccn,lJa '''''' u ""''"
Mis- prrr,I T1I,,re-,,
cordjnG 10 bar n,.t i,.IN,a ''N, &C
Thonnsor ,,id 10, ',u' ',,,,,,u ~, ~
,,hursSa'' T, ''' "l"' " go nome
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
City Briefs

ADA STONE filed suit yesterday
in the superior court for divorce
from her husband, Adrian stone. on
grounds Of Abandonment and non
support.
ASSAULT with intent to Kill was
charged against Roy Manning "
jerks in an Information filed yostrr.
day IN Justice Warreu's court Ma J.
ming is alleged to have shot Luther
WATSON at jerks about two mon as
ago following q quarrel
PRELIMINARY Information was
filed yesterday in I'D Warren s.
court charging George Williams. ID
negro. with blgamy The 1nform1-
ton filed by Addle Villains. h~
wife. alleges that he married sarah
Roe without having received =
divorce from his first wife.
MISS NtADALINE MILLER ct
Verona, kan. is visiting Elizabeth
Miller and relatives
MRS MAY SoUTHWOETB an I
daughter Mona, and !. NJ Money
wife and daughter or Aurora. kun,
are visiting relatives in Broken
Arrow and Mrs Eftie Condron ac
Tulsa They Will return home in a
few days.
l
F. w. DANGERS and family a"-
rived yesterday from Chicago 10
make their home here.
-I
HOMER LANSING RICHARDS
is home on a furlough visiting has
father. J. j. Richards
GRAFTON FON has Eupo to CHI
cago in the Interests Of the muat-
clans union
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18
OLD TRADERS
DOPE

| MAN PLANS hut SUPREME
| HAND RCLLS our DESTINIES.
"Suffcr little children to come
unto me for of such is the Kingdom
of heaven"
SO II you are not rs pure ms II
! little ANGEL. BABY you are not fit
for heaven.
our GREAT PRINCE OF PEACE
while ON earth set complete cX-
ample for MS tn follow. HE made
the road so plain that even n fool
may not lose his way. But our mod
crnizcd SOCIETY PREACHERS
have changed HIS TEACHINGS so
much that they now make II easy
for n RICH CRATER to go 10
HEAVEN. But OLD TRADER says
just wait until SAINT PETER talks .
to them and he will send the whole .
bunch To- HE'LL.
Mrs. TRADER says that OLD !
TRADER iSo crazy about RABIES. +.
She says that If she gave him a
DOZEN BIG FAT ROLtICKING /
BABIES that he would then beg for
one more.
OLD TRADER has no love for
BACHELORS. lie don't think they I
should be allowed to vote nor 10
hold office. hut nc would let every /
mother cast one vote for each and
every child MOTHERS are the
BUILDERS OF CHARACTER and
NATIONS. Then why not let them
rule. OLD TRADER has no use
for woman with POODLE PUP
nor woman who has been
SINCkER Of nature and goes
around SPEAKING and BEGGING
for WOMAN'S RIGHTS. He SAYS
ask her how many BABIES has she
and II not from one TO N DOZEN
according TO age, turn her down as
u SLACkER.
Men are CARELESS and more
CNCONCERNED, but mothers carry
Il great BURDEN In life.
III YOU are In LOVE with your
wife and RABIES go 10 work and
build them home and let the
GROUCHN, GRAETlNG LAND
LORDS alone, for those DAMNED
OLD CtSSES long ago CEASED to
LOVE BABIES and put up signs:
NO RABIES WANTED HERE"
IT our BANKS were not afraid of
OLD TRADER he could do moro
good To the mothers OF our land
But since GOD called our UNCLE
I JOE McNENL away OLD TRADER
has had no backing.
OLD TRADER does not wear long
hair nor long gray BEARD. neither
docs hc wall, with stick SiN feet
! long, But he i really only "A ki,f
/ OF iiity-SN years and Is now REG.
"lNG' Wilson TO let him 20 to holm
our BRAVE SONS get Tho KAISER
PLEASE think of OLD TRADER
rs KID. Then when YOU meet him
YOU viii love him, for his heart is
kIGItI Remember il costs yo,
nothing to see OLD TRADER. ,just
20 10 Mrs. TRADERS Dry Goods
aud shoe StorC mt 100 East First
street and call for the OLD DOpI,ly
nud Mrs. TRADER wilt TROT him
out
\ Few lots left in GARDEN CITN.
To srlI {" nlrn who own and support
u VIE ana babies. Ii YOU can con.
vince OLD TRADER that Won urc
In LOVE with your WIFE ma
BABIES he will trust Won for d."
lot and sign Your note for Iur,hc,.
lta p'lh you mp u small house. OTD
TRADER has almost SIN my
DRIED BABIES in his FOUR many
colonies. But he Is praying thar tho
SIORh viii make il Il TUOTSAND
Plcasc do not forget THE
TRADERS
OLD, TRADER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

II you have done your very best
And still you find you cannot rest,
because the prices are 30 high
You simply can't afford to buy.
And your anger goes to such
extreme
That you are almost ashamed to
be seen,
Just come TO Ira ders Number
And wear q smile forever more.
We sell for less and the Goods
must he Good Goods or the sale Is
no Good.
The War Comes Flrst--Remcmbor
tho Red CrosS--Buy w. s, S,-PrO-
duce and Conserve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

We buy clean white rags, Rring
them to The World Publishing com
many and ask for Mr.. McBroom.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

cago in the Interests Of the muai-
clans union
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

HOMER LANSING RICHARDS
Is home on a furlOuEh visiting hl,
father. j. j. Richards
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-05-18

+. w. DANGERS and family a"-
rived yesterday from Chicago 20
make their home here
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

had good time and enjoyed Christ mas very much.
 Edith Brown and Eva Skinner spent Sunday afternoon with Elsie Lamb.
 Louie Sucka is visiting his brothers this week.
 The party at Mrs. Sweeney's Mon. day night was enjoyed by all present.
 The parties given by Mrs Hudi- burg were most enjoyable.
 MT. Corbit spent Christmas with his sister Mrs. J. A. Lamb.
 Mrs. Crook spent Thursday after noon with Mrs. Levi Lamb.
 Mrs. Pete Corder has been visiting Mrs. Everett Berry the last few days. A car was stolen last Wednesday night in front of the Gem Theater, License number 17S55. If found noti- fy Roy Lamb, Jacksonville, Ark, and receive reward.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

Bryant last Wednesday afternoon. She still is unable to use her arm.
 Roy Brown of the S7th Division, Camp Pike, called at the Bryant home Saturday afternoon and brought Virginia box of cholocate and two dozen oranges, which she highly ap- preeiated
 Mrs. Horton went to the city Sat urday
 School will open up again the 14th as the children will be so far recov. cred from the measles that they won | be in any danger of a relapse.
 MT. and Mrs. Dees had a family re- union Christmas. They were expect ing all their children home but two, Lennie and Nolin.
 In recent letter from Nose E. Wormser, who is at Great Lakes Ma val Training School and who is a Coast Guard, writes he is enjoying the Navy life fine and expects to pay us a short visit in the near future.
 MT. and Mrs. Eagle have moved to the Andrews place for another year. We are glad to have them with us.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04

gram Friday evening which was en- joyed by all present. Miss Ethel left Saturday morning for her home to spend the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hardcastle had as dinner guests Wednesday MT. B. H. Herman and family also Jim Adams and family of North Little Rock Mr. Began Adams of Granbury, Texas, was the guest of honor.
 Louie Phillips and wife of Friend ship neighborhood spent Christmas eve night with Roy Todd and family.
 Mr Carlos Beall and wife spent Christmas day with Mrs. Beall's par ents, MT. and Mrs. W. A. Harrison.
 Wishing Pulaskian and readers a Happy New Year. Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
* < :: .~"* {. |. l. < < < z, GRAVEL RIDGE HAPPENINGS :.

* E sf ss s sr E$ s$ s. sss sS $S S1 sF *s
 Christmas passed very quietly in our neighborhood. Nothing to disturb the solitude of winter which indeed seems to have wrapped us in an icy cloak except an occasional fire crack CT or gun or the barking of some dog on the trail of a Molly Cotton Tail
 Mr. Began Adams of Granbury, Texas, spent Christmas among his many relatives and friends in this neighborhood.
 MT. J. L. Adams and family of North Little Rock spent the weekend visit ing Mr. D. H. Hermans.
 Mrs. Lee Foster also Mrs. Chas. Galloway of North Little Rock spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Todd.
 Mrs. s. M. Crome and son have nov ed to North Little Rock. Mr. Alvin will operate a jitney to Camp Pike.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Herman enter tained with dinner Christmas day. Those who partook of the bountiful spread were Messrs. Chas. Hardcas- tie and family, Jim Adams and family of North Little Rock and Mrs. E. M. Herman and family
 Miss Ethel Carson entertained her school with Christmas tree and pro
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
.E k. s. < .e .. E. s. E. ' s: '. .. k. s. s. .s
MUD ALLEY.

: MUD ALLEY. < z. z. {. {. z. z. z. z. z. :. z. z. z. z. =.
 MT. and Mrs. Perry Corder and Mrs Robert Corder have been on the sick list the past week.
 Joe Crook visited Harvey Lamb Sat urday night and Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Chas. Corbit visited relatives of this place Christmas week.
 Mrs. Hattie Corder is visiting her daughter in North Little Rock.
 Mir. Elmer Sweeney spent Friday night and Saturday with relatives of Little Rock.
 The singing at Levi Lambs last Sunday night was enjoyed by all Among those present were Bonnet Douglass of Jacksonville and Fred Brown and Ed Skinner of North Lit tie Rock
 MT. Joe Skinner of Cabot visited relatives of this place Friday and Sat- urday.
 The Misses Mabel and Willie Brown were the guests of the Misses Lamb Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Sucka spent the night with Mrs. E. F. Sweeney Sunday night
 Mrs. Bob Lyons visited her sister, Mrs. w. E. Corder, Saturday and Sun day.
 Mrs. Ed Schmitt visited her sister at North Little Rock Thursday.
 Most everybody in Mud Alley has
The Pulaskian., 1918-01-04
* :. < :: :. !. .~.: |" :. NORTH POINT ITEMS. z.

Christmas was very quiet in this neighborhood
 MT. and Mrs. c. Harrison gave a very nice Christmas dinner. Mrs. Ed Hufstutlar and children, T. L.. Og- lesby and family, Roy Harrison of Cherry Hill, and George Dilbeck of Alabama were guests.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Ball of Alexander visited home folks Christmas.
 Mark Goodson and wife of Parron, Saline county, visited J. A. Goodsons Christmas.
 J. A. McHughes and family visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
 J. J. Walker and c. Harrison and wife spent the weekend at Perry and Thornurgh and were dinner guests of J. L. Pope at Big Maumelle Sunday.
 Gen Coger of Ledwidge visited L.. w. Goodsons Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Vie Goodson and Ben John son were married few days ago and left for Tennessee, where they will make their future home.
 Miss Elmer Meyer will leave in a few days for England, where she VIII teach.
 Mrs. Fora Goodson spent Christmas with Mrs Nora Alamon.
 w. A. Cook made trip to Pinnacle Saturday. M l
 Miss Elmer Myer spent Thursday evening with Mrs. Josie Oglesby.
 Jno. Presley of Pinnacle called on w. A. Cook Monday.
 Mrs Ida Goodson and Mrs. T. L. Oglesby visited Mrs. l.. w. Goodson Friday evening.
 The school at this place has been discontinued for two weeks on ac- count of measles.