davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-25

ment.
All members present.
The following bids for furnishing
ensuing year were presented:
Walker Bros. & Hardy. Fargo, N. D.
Knight Printing Co. Fargo, n. D.
GLOBE Gazette Printing Co. Wahpe-
Forks, N. D..
Upon motion made and carried the
Wahpeton was awarded the contract
for furnishing the county records and
supplies for the ensuing ear.
F: r: Michaelson. justice. Of the peace
ending March 31st. 1918. and upon
motion the following fees were allow
ed. ."
7: F. Michaelson, justice e
and constable fees. state o-
T. F. Michaelson. justice and ~
constable fees. state VS. +.
T. F. M%ichaelson justice and '
constable fees. state VS. G.
T. F. Michaelson. justice and
constable Tees. state VS. H.
Joseph Power, justice Of the peace
presented his report for the quarter
the folloWing fees were allowed. -.
state vs j. Spenst:--"--......$- 3E4.45
Joseph Power, justice fees -.
state VS. ii Workcntine....... "H 1870
Joseph Power. justice fees ~,
state vs. X. Love .............. $40
Joseph Power. justice fees u"
state VS. J.. Groff ........~,...... 4.45
Upon motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
pr. ErskiDc. quarantine cases..$ $500
hugo Branyon, quarantine
Langdon Telephone CO.. tele-
phone and rental for quart
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-25

Minutes of the regular session of the
Board of County Commissioners Of
Cavalier county. North Dakota, held at
the auditors office at Langdon, North
Dakota.
April LIST, 1918, 2 O'Clock p. IN.
Present:
Neil Nicolson, Chairman.
Sam IverSon, commissioner.
Louis Rose, commissioner.
Absent:
Alex Russell, commissioner.
II. Is. Laing, commissioner.
Two members of the board being
absent the board adjourned to Tuesday
morning.
Tuesday morning, April 2, 1918
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1918-04-25

The county commissioners having
cancelled so much OF the delinquent
personal property taxes now on the
books as they deem uncollectable. now
therefore. be 1t resolved that the coun-
~ auditor be and he IL hereby instruct
ed to extend to and enter upon the tax
list In the hands OF the treasurer. OPP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
GARDEN FETE IN ROXBOROUCH
Boys of St. Timothy's Choir Have Happy
Day in Roxborough

Mr.. Ernest j. Thomas, choirmaster, and
the choir boys of st. Timothy's Protestant
Episcopal Church, Roxborough, are holding a
garden fete this afternoon and evening on
the grounds opposite the rectory. Exquisite
needlework, fancy goods of all kinds. useful
household articles, candy and refreshments
are for sale at the various rustic booths
For amusements not one of the usual out
door festivities has been omitted. A dancing
floor. with good music. has been provided,
and the mothers of the boys are helping to
make things successful These mothers, who
have organized the Mothers Guild. of which
Mrs. G. A. Bostwick is president. have made
a beautiful eiderdown silk quilt, in addition
10 the many fancy articles donated for the
fete.
The boys who are being assisted by the
Mems Bible Class the Rev. Perry Austin and
the Rev. s. B. Halsey, Include Harry
Runacres, Harold Dennison, Roy Hoffman
Vaughan Grundy, Francis Halsey, Clifford
Miner Martin Lare, Taylor Wobensmith, Ed
ward Clifford, Allan Clifford. Walter Lord.
Norman Brown, Norman Gourley, Frank
Reswick Walter Stafford Ernest Watson,
Charles Land Andrew Cantley, George Bow
ker Warren Holland, Horace Francis. Guy
Sowden. Allan Lebengood, Charles Price, Ar
thur Miner and Arthur Bailey.
The entertainment Is given In aid of the
camp fund OF the boys who spend July and
August each year at their bungalow and tents
at Nenasquan, where they are the charges
of ~ cAelFuAgeoes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
GARDEN CARD.PARTY GIVEN
IN LANSDOWNE ON TUESDAY
Delightful Outdoor Affair for Canteen Dc.
partment Of Red Cross Very
Sn,casef,,I

A delightful garden card party was given
at the home of Mrs. Wallace Roberts on
Tuesday afternoon for the benefit Of the can
teen department of the Lansdowne Red
Cross branch, which is most successful and
efficient in its work. Miss Louise Van Zandt
Is at the head of the canteen department now.
having been recently elected as successor to
Miss Mabel Phillips. The department has
about ffty members, with captain for
every ten. In case of an emergency call
these captains are responsible for informing
the women on their lists as quickly as pos
sible The captains are Mrs. Allen r. Hoffer,
Mrs H. F. Bush, Jr.. Mrs. Walter Loring
Webb. Mrs. Charles H, spayd and Mrs James
Taylor.
Miss Van Zandt and Mrs. Henry Statzell
had charge of the arrangements for the affair
on Tuesday afternoon. The card tables were
scattered all about the big lawn and made a
most attractive picture Among those who
attended the card party were Mrs. James
Taylor. Mrs. Henry s. Barker, Mrs. Charles
L. Shurtleff. Mrs. Samuel Irwin. Mrs. Thomas
q. Cooper, Mrs. Rankin. Mrs. Frank H.
Maguire Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs. Frank
SaRendorph Mrs. Herbert Hays. Mrs Allen
r. Hotter. Mrs. Robert Scherr. Mrs. Charles
Mercer Bailey, Mrs. Robert Lynne Mishler.
Mrs Wood, Mrs. Robert L. Mclean, Mrs.
Charles j. Pilling. Mrs. Emlen C. Paul, Mrs.
Mrs. Albert Hooven, Mrs. William Hubbard
Mrs, Russell Berger Mrs William Turner,
Mrs. Frederick Seibrecht. Mrs. William Stoll,
Mrs Robert w. Click, Mrs. John j. II. Phil
lips. Mrs William mayer, MIS- fopert Down
ing Taylor, Mrs. Harry L. Henry Mrs, Rob-
ert Hail Anderson, Mrs William o. Hemp
stead, Jr., Mrs. Guy Fackler, Mrs. Edwin
Grauley, Mrs. Charles lie Fevre, Mrs. Edward
]. Ryan, Mrs. Thomas A. Bradley, Mrs, L.
8 Thompson, Mrs. Frank C. Nieweg, Mrs.
walter I.oring Webb. Mrs. Andrew S. NJ.
Young, Mrs. II. F. Bush, Jr, Mrs. william
Mickey, Mrs. Frank NJ. Camp, Mrs. Reynier.
Mrs Julian j. Keenan,, Jr., Mrs. Scott Mrs.
Charles LIE Maistre. Mrs. G. w. AtherhoIt,
Mrs William Davis. Mrs. Hinckson Mrs.
Richa rdson Shoemaker, Mrs. w. Vernon
phillips, Miss Mabel Phillips, Miss Roberta
Brewster Miss Harriet Greiner. Miss jose
mime Pillng Miss Marian Mishler, Miss
Dorothy McEwen, Miss Margaret Willis,
Miss Irene Morrison, Miss Dorothy Longcope,
Miss Ruth Decker and Miss Pauline Heyde.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
BANKERS TELL OF WAR
IN LETTERS TO CHUM
A. J. Antelo Devereux and Glen.
ent C. Berry Write Home
From France

John Atkinson Bates a partner in the firm
of Cassatt & Co, bankers, this city, has re-
ceived two letters from France of more than
passing interest.
Both writers were formerly connected with
Cassatt & Co. and are well known socially In
this city. A. j. Antelo Devereux is prominent
as polo player. Clement c. Berry is an
Englishman of independent means He Is
now with the heavy artillery in France.
Mr. DevereuX writes:
Just line to let you know that I am
still in the land of the living. II is hell over
here. but we'll not be long before we lick
these tdeleted by the Censor). | cannot tell
you much. as we are not allowed to- am
not far from the big noise. Have seen
things from the air and under the ground
Remember me to all the boys. Yours.
"A. D."
Mr. Berry writes:
II mailed you small souvenir yesterday
which was made by a wounded French SOL
dier who Is a brass fnishcr by trade The
cartridge is German and was picked up in n
Capszed truck. | hope 1t will do duty on
your office desk and help to remind you of
good friend
After four months of active work and
good conduct we are allowed weeks fur
Tough back in large city. If am fortunate
enough TO get there l will try to send you and
Mrs. Bates something appropriate for your
nice home. If clothes and appearances count
for anything our friend. the enemy Ia GER
taiLly on his last legs. batch of prisoners
brought in recently were wearing trousers
leggings and shoes taken from dead French
men. and they had sewed a piece of cloth
to the bottoms of their socks. Filthy, weary
and detected. they certainly present a miser-
able contrast to their Emperor. who is strut
ting about like a grand opera tenor scream
ing Victory Still no let-up in the censor
ship, can't tell you anything Of interest
in the fighting line
THE Guaranty Trust and the Eouita bile
Trust have each large branch office in
Paris and London, and I've been in touch
with them with view to being kept In
formed as to the bond market and thirC- in
general. Their opinion is that Europe will be
a heavy buyer of American securities after
the war, and this should be the making of a
bull move of tremendous proportions, as at
present French investors and spectators are
not allowed to purchase foreign securities
] suppose Hog Island is giving old Philly q
BOOM Wish there to participate"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
Emergency Nurseries TO Remain After War

The Emergency Day Nursery isn't going to
be an emergency nursery at all. This is what
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, president of the Ma
tional Federation Of Day Nurseries, says:
They were started originally in England,
I believe, to care for the children while the
mothers were working in the factories. Such
great numbers of children were sent to these
nurseries for care that they must be regarded
as war measure. Such numbers could not
be handled in times of peace.
But the fact is becoming evident that
many of those women are going to have to
keep to the work after the war has stopped.
Men will come back thousands of them. per-
haps, absolutely out Of commission. Indus
tries will have to be kept up and women will
have to go on at the tasks that the war has
brought them. There will still be babies,
and those children mean the entire future of
the nation. Therefore, they cannot run the
chance Of i'll care, The Emergency Day Nur-
sery must stay"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
GARDEN FETE IN AID OF ST.
LUKE'S HOSPITAL TODAY
Annual Benefit Being Held This Afternoon
on Grounds of Hospital


The annual garden fete in aid Of ST. Luke's
Homeopat thc Hospital is being held this after
noon on the grounds adjoining the hospital.
There were gales of fancy articles. hne
lingerie garments, flowers and. of course,
all kinds Of things to eat. A special feature
prizes were offered for the heathiest, fattest,
prettiest youngest. cutest and best dressed
babies This was managed by Mrs. Will
liam J. Lloyd
Supper will be served from $3.50 to 1880
under the direction of Mrs. Harry X. Mans
neld. Others who are taking an active in
terest in the fete are:
Mrs William II. Grams, Mrs. J. Frederick
Leitenberger, Mrs. A. w. Grigg. Mrs. D. Ro-
main. Mrs. J. NJ. Repplier, Mrs. Charles
Bockius, Mrs. C. r Jeffries, Mrs Fl, X. Roess-
ler Mrs NJ. f. Scott Mrs J. l.. Paste. Mrs.
John Pemberton, Mrs. Edward T. Long
streth, Mrs Esther Bockius, Mrs. I. w. Davis,
Mrs A. J. Rudolph, Mrs. Joseph B. Jackson,
Mrs Harrison I. Potts. Mrs John w. Doriss
Mrs Robert Stevenson Jr.. Mrs. ]. s. Clark
Mrs f. clinton Rhoads, Mrs. G. c. Kuem-
merle Mrs. II. Black, Mrs. ]. A. Harrison
Mrs S p. Wilcox and the following members
of the young women's auxiliary of the insti-
tuition: Mrs. Lewis Hopper, president; Miss
Helen Sterrett, Mrs William Ritzious, Miss
beatrice Farrell. Miss Irene Pyle. Miss Mar
garet Wilson, Mrs. +. r. Schober, Miss Hor-
tense Beck Mrs. Samuel Thompson, Miss
Mamie Delk Miss Alice Mclaughlin. Miss
Nav Guckes Miss Beulah Horter and Miss
Elizabeth Hart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
Married Yesterday in New York

A pretty wedding took place In the
Roman Catholic Church of st. Charles Bor-
romeo. Oakview, at 4:30 o'clock yesterday
when Miss Catherine Agnes DAILY. of Clifton
Heights, Pa. became the bride of Sergeant
Kenneth Caldwell Given. Of the United States
medical supply depot. 1919 Arch street. Miss
Dalv was attended r. Miss Esther Josephine
DaIy, a sister of the bride, and Mr. Barnard
FRANCIS Cavanaugh was best man. The Rev.
Father Moran performed the ceremony.
The bride and bridegroom left on a honey
moon fer NewYork Immediately after the cere-
mony. Sergeant Given expects soon to join
the American fighting forces in France. Ser
eeant and Mrs Given will be at home after
July / at the Chalfonte Apartments. West
PHILADELPHIA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06

Concert Of the SYMPHONY Society Of Frank
ford. Frankford High School auditorium.
s:15 o'clock.
Municipal Band Concert, Lonsshore and
Glenloch streets.
Cemmeneement Berean Industrial Schoel.
Berean Presbyterian Church. O'Clock.
Atdsess ~ B1bep Asedersea. Galway
Me(ho6ist Episcop4 chrrchs o'eieck
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
Will Wed in California

Miss Dorothy w. Schwalbe, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schwalbe, of 5l16 Wal
ton avenue. win shortly go across the conti-
nent to San Diego. Cal, where on Monday.
June II. she will be married to Lieutenant
Raymond Connell, United States army. Miss
Schwalbe and Lieutenant Connell announced
their engagement several weeks ago. the we'd
ding TO take place later in the year. But war.
being no respecter of plans. interfered. Lieu
tenant Connell was unable TO obtain leave
to come TO this city. so Miss Schwalbe will
make the long trip for the wedding. starting
Nondty next s.4 ss.2e s.a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
BOWLING-BAKER

A wedding of interest in this city and in
Brooklyn, n. Y, was that of Miss Ruth G.
Baker, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Norvile C.
Baker, of 1909 North Camac street. and Mr..
Frank v. Bowling. Of Brooklyn, who is serv-
ing in the United States navy. The ceremony
was performed on Sunday afternoon at tho
rectory of the Church of the Holy Child,
Broad street and Duncannon avenue by the
Rev. l.. II. Lamb. The bride was given in
marriage by her father and was attended by
Miss Emily Aubel. Mr.. Cannon Clifford was
the bridegroom's best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bowling left on a short wedding journey.
The bride will live with her parents until
the close of the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
HUFT-McGINTY

The marriage OF Miss Nell Virginia Nc
Ginty daughter of Mr.. John F. McGinty, of
2Ol0 North Broad street, to Lieutenant Harry
r, j. Huff, of Willow Grove. at present
serving at Camp Lee, took place on Monday
evening at o'clock in the Church of Our
Lady of Mercy, Broad street and Sus-
quehanna avenue, with Monsignor Gerald p.
Coghlan officiating The bride was given in
marriage by her father and was attended by
her sister, Miss Vera McGnty. Mr.. George
Huff was his brothers best man. After
a short "trip Lieutenant HUFF and his bride
will be at home in Petersburg. Va. The bride
is a graduate of Notre Dame College. this
city, and of the National Park Seminary.
Washington. ID. c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
JUNE BRIDES MANY
FIRST WEEK OF MONTH
Miss Teresa Junker Bride of
Philip Nowlan Today at St.
Johns Church

An ATTRACTIVE wedding took place this
Anorning. when Miss Teresa Junker,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Junker of
265 South Thirteenth street. became the bride
of Mr.. Philip Francis Nowlan. of this city.
The ceremony which performed by
the Rev. Francis =. Siegfried. took place at
st, Johns Church, Thirteenth street above
Chestnut. at O'Clock this morning.
Mr.. Nowlan had Mr. Louis Mohr as his
best man. and Miss Rita Junker was her
sisters only attendant. The bride wore a
white serge suit and large white feather hat.
and the maid of honor a frock OF white
trcotne and a pink georgette crepe hat.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Nowlan
left for New York, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
O'BARA-BENNETT
An interesting wedding took place yester
day afternoon at o'clock in the Church OF
Our Lady of Mercy, Broad street and Sus-
quehanna avenue. when Miss Helen Bennett
the daughter Of Mrs Mary Bennett, became
the bride of Lieutenant Warren O'Hara, Z.
S. NJ. o. r. c.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Walter O'Hara a brother of the bridegroom,
and the bride was given in marriage by her
brother Mr.. Anthony Bennett. Lieutenant
O'Hara had as his best man Mr.. John A
Dwyer. of Chestnut Hill
Miss Bennett wore a gown of white satin
with crystal beads and 4 court train. Her
tulle veil was held in place with band or
seed pearls and orange blossoms. and she
carried bouquet of white roses and sweet
peas
Miss Catherine Bennett a sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. and wore n charm
ing frock of cornfiower blue georgette beaded
in white. Her hat was pink. veiled with corn
flower blue tulle. and she carried an arm
bouquet of yellow roses and cornlowers.
The bridesmaids were Miss Ann McManus.
of this city and Miss Clara Pierson. of Will
mneton They wore dainty dresses OF pink
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
) Social Activities

The marriage Of Miss Sarah Andrew Baker,
levghtsr Of Mrs. Louis Baker. Jr, OF Bala,
oG1 Nr. John @. Bell. Jr. which will take
flGee On saturday. June 20, In ST. Asaph'g
1tSabs Uolo-. will be followed by Z small
- ~ ~ hsese ee ~ bFi18t metAee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06
LEBovITz-LEBLANG

Among the interesting weddings of the
week was that of Miss Yetta LEBLANC, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan LEBLANC. of
Pottstown, Pa, and Mr. Morris Lebovtx, of
Pittsburgh both we'll known In Jewish circles
in this city. The ceremony took place on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in Moose
Hail. Pottstown. and was performed by Rabbi
Englander, of Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-06

and will carry a basket of sweetheart roses.
Mr.. Lester Goldsmith will be the best man.
Mr.. Gusdorff and his bride will leave on an
extended trip and upon their return will be
at home at the Royal Apartments. Broad
street and Girard avenue.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

was dinner guest of w. A. Cook Sat urday.
 w. A. Cook made trip to Little Maumelle Thursday.
 Rev. O'Neal of Big Maumelle spent Thursday night with W. A. Cook.
 J. J. Walker made business trip to Perryville Satuday.
 J. L. Pope and family of Big Mau- melle visited friends at North Point Saturday and Sunday
 Will Cook and Gas Harrison made a trip to Wye, in Perry county, Sunday. Curtis Pope and Horace Oglesby made a trip to Ferndale Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Dean McHughes of Ferndale visited J. A. Goodson Sun day.
 Mrs. J. L. Pope and Mrs. c. L.. Oglesby and son, Oscar, were dinner guests of Mrs. c. Harrison Sunday.
 Walter and Ella Oglesby were din- her guests of Raymond and Beulah Cook Sunday.
 Tom Oglesby made trip to Roland Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15

to read your items. Please sign your name next time. We think we know you, anyway.
 The people of this community have been enjoying and taking the full ad- vantage of this beautiful weather.
 Afew of our young people went ko- daking Sunday afternoon.
 Henry Diehl and family spent Sun day with James Oglesby and family.
 Miss Edna Rowland was out to church Sunday, this being the first time we have seen her for quite a while.
 MT. Ball called on Miss Thompson Sunday.
 Winfield Crowson and family visit ed Thos. Bland and family Sunday.
 Mrs. Marcus Dickson and son, Lloyd, of Little Rock are spending a few days with Mrs. Dickson's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Nj. White.
 c. M. White killed his meat hogs last week.
 Washington White spent Sunday
 (Continued on Pnge S.)
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
:, :: < < *** *#* @ :. CATO. :.
 A A e. A .a .s A .sA .s A s A <.

 % ' < % % ] % S % ss !: < < st .s MT. and Mrs. J. W. Upton and fanl- ily of North Little Rock were visitors at Cato Sunday.
 Miss Olga Proctor, who has been at home since January 20, returned to North Little Rock Sunday to enter school again.
 A large crowd of the young people of this place called on the school teachers, Miss Hama and Bryan Nc Hughes Sunday afternoon, after which the crowd all went kodaking on Frenchman mountain, coming back by the church, where all enjoy ed pleasant hour singing.
 Miss Helen Smith was the dinner guest of Miss Olga Proctor Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. G. W. Black and son called on MT. Blacks sister, Mrs. An ma Clark, Sunday afternoon.
 Agnes Clark was the dinner guest of Floyd Hogan Sunday
 Emma Harrel, Clara Clark, Stella Black, Dudley and Herman Harvel Ernest Gray and Georgie Black call ed at the home of Ruby Charlie and Ottie Mae Spann Sunday.
 League was well attended Sunday night. A majority of the members and also a large number of visitors were present. We were glad to have so many present and hope to have more in the near future.
 Miss Georgie Upton is visiting friends and relatives of this place.
 Miss Gladys Haynie was a dinner guest of Ethel Clark Sunday and Miss Ethel Hanks a supper guest.
 W. R. Spann and Mrs. E. L. Beas- ley are on the sick list.
 MT. Evert Blessing called on Miss Hama McHugh Sunday afternoon, al- so escorted her to League in the evening.
 Two of the young men of Cato call ed at the home of Clara Clark Sun day afternoon, finding the girls were not at home they immediately return ed to Cato.
 MT. w. A. Snow was in our neigh borhood Saturday.
 Mrs. R. l.. Hanks called on Mrs. W. R. Spann Sunday afternoon.
 MT. J. R. Clark, who is working at Camp Pike, visited home folks from Saturday evening until Monday morn ing. EstelIe.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
|: < "o~S.* *@ z. LANDMARK. :.
:. :. **: ** *. :: |" Z: *:' :. |: :'

:. =. z. % ss .s s:s .s .. ss s:s ss s3s ss sH V s*
 Health is very good at this writing with exception of few cases of measles.
 Hauling wood and sweet potatoes is most all the go now.
 J. J. Wells and family of Little Rock were the guests of John Law hon and family last Sunday.
 Bob Busick and wife spent last Sum- day with Amos Crawford and facily.
 Cullen Lawhon and Jim Hale made a flying trip to Jacksonville last Sat urday.
 Eliza Bennett and children spent last Monday with home folks, J.s A. Lawhon and family.
 Dewey Lawhon escorted Miss Myr- tie Souires home from singing last Sunday afternoon.
 There will be preaching at Land mark next Sunday morning at II o'clock by Brother Strutler of Little Rock. We hope our pastor, Brother Gean, will be able to preach for us next first Sunday.
 A shadow Of gloom was cast over the home of MT. and Mrs. Charlie Crook February 2, when the death angel came and claimed for it's vic tim their daughter, Ivory. She leaves a father, mother, four brothers, three sisters, and host of relatives and friends to mourn her loss, It was so hard to give her up, for she was such a kind and loving girl. She was all ways ready to work for her Master. To know her was to love her. She was a member of Landmark Church. She will be missed in her Sunday school and church. Pallbearers were Amos Crawford, Willie Bearden, John Lawhon, Roscoe Treadway and Albert Creglow. Funeral services were conducted by Elder J. A. Law hon. Daddy's Baby.
The Pulaskian., 1918-02-15
{. .: [: !: :. {. :. 4 {. :. !. {: FERNDALE NO. 2. ::
:: :. [: .: 7. :. :. [. {. {. :. :. <

:. :. :. :. :. .t :. :. {. :. < :. .s :. :. The snow is about all gone, I be- lieve, after being with us almost a month, but it seems from the looks of the sky that we might be showered with a little more rain. Let us hope not, for a while, that all might lay them in supply of food and wood and be better fixed.
 School at Fletcher Creek is going on nicely. Everyone seems to like Miss Ray, the teacher, fine. She is boarding at Mr. Bland's.
 The bad weather has been great damage to V. K. Brown, who has lost some 20 or 30 head of cattle and a horse.
 Mrs Macdonald was a Little Rock shopper one day last week.
 Raymond and Charley Vandfver and Henry Whitemore were in Ferndale on business this week.
 MT. Sternberg of Oklahoma is visit iting his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. E.. Sternberg, at Ferndale, but he expects to leave soon for Canada, where he will engage in business.
 Friendship.