davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25
WEEK END NEWS,
365th Infantry and M. G. Battalion

Mr.. +. d. Roseborough, educa-
tional secretary at No. 7, Y. NJ.
c. A., is away on a few days va
cation visiting relatives and
friends in Chicago, and Cuthbert,
Ga.
At the close Of the Billy Sun
day sermon at the Liberty theatre
last Monday evening, the boys Of
the 1Glst Depot Brigade poured
out their soul in singing the songs
Of the Southland as they alone can
sing them, "I'm going to meet
my dear old mother, " " It s me,
it's me Oh Lord, AID "Swing Low
sweet chariot" were easily the
best appreciated renditions, all
receiving hearty applause.
Mr.. Emmet J. Scott, special as
sistant to Hin. Newton d. Baker,
Secretary Of War, will make an
official visit to Camp Grant next
Wednesday, May 1st. 1t is to be
an occasion Of great Importance
in military circles Of the 183rd
Brigade. A parade in honor of
Mr.. Scott has been planned in
which the whole Brigade is to take
part. There will be a special mu-
steal number rendered by Robin
son and Taylor and boxing con
test at night. The orchestra will
furnish music for the evening.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25
BELOIT, WIS.
Blade News Service

Mrs. J. P. Turner spent two
davs at home this week, coming
ND from Belvidere. Her many
friends were glad to welcome her.
Miss Lucille Bendrant, Mt. Ster-
ling. KY, will visit her cousin Mrs.
J. P. Turner. Beloit, Wis, during
the Race Convention in August.
Hon. w. S. Williams, an hon
ored and respected citizen of Be
lott. was untiring in his efforts in
selling Liberty Bonds. He was
among the many guests and the
only race man present at the ban
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25
FIRST CLASS PRIVATE JNO.
BEASON, Co. L, 365th Inf.

lIattisburg, Miss, is where thi.
young but promising soldier first
saw the light of day. Though
young he has Travelled extensively
At Chicago, H., Oct. Goth, 1917,
he was drafted into service. In
civilian life he was a (tonsorial
artist barber by profession He
has proven his fidelity to the
course he espoused. AS a loyal
and consistent member Of the NJ
E. Church and his comrades re-
spect his religion. He has beer
permanently assigned by his Com
pany Commander as barber and
has made good.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25

and reared in Philadelphia, Pa,
he possesses that brotherly and
friendly spirit.
He is a member Of Milwaukee S
oldest Odd Fellow (GOrdon)
Lodge 5693 and is r. S. to the n.
G. He is planning to pay Madi-
son a visit in short and will be
gladly welcomed by his former
friends.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25
PRIVATE LUCIUS d. JONES
Co. A, 365th Infantry

Visitd Beloit over Sunday as
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. VIM.
s. Williams. Private Jones was
drafted from Beloit and was a
popular idol among the base ball
fans.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25

Fourteen years p. S. of Beloit
Lodge No. 5791 who is working
hard and overtime to build up the
order in Wisconsin. His advice is
largely sought and cheerfully act
ed upon. Watch him rise.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25
QUILLAR EATON, Milwaukee,
Wis, Hearty Odd Fellow, Sub
stantial Citizen, Who Is Pre-
pared for a Rainy Day.

The Blade is indeed glad to pre-
sent to its thousands Of readers
the likeness of young man who
by his indomitable will, pugna-
cious tenacity and consistent
thriftness is so situated as 20 be
on easy street SO far as this
world S goods are concerned. Born
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25

Show your sincerity by paying
your subscription. If you want to
be with those who are travelling
along with the twentieth century
pay as you 20. Money talks, not
promises. Watch us grow.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25

Who has been in the saddle all
this month making speeches in the
interest of Odd Fellowship in Wis
cOnsin. He was the guest Of Be
lott Lodge and Household on last
Tuesday night.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25
Did you buy one?

You will find the Blade for sale
at Trotter & Hopkins, 222 E. Main
St, and Hills Grocery Co., 649 E
Dsvton a.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-04-25

Watch for his cut.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
DEATH OF GEORGE T. GILBERT.

Word reached Woodburn Tuesday
of the death that morning at Pacific
City Of George T. Gilbert, who went
to the coast last fall for his health.
Deceased was the father of Mrs. ID. D.
Miller, and Miss Cora Gilbert, a
teacher, of Pacific City, and the broth
er of Mrs. S. G. Mills of Woodburn.
He owned tract of land east and
near Woodburn. Mr. Miller had been
resident of Woodburn for many
years and was held in the highest es-
TEEN here. The remains have been
brought to Woodburn to be laid be-
side those of his wife in Belle Passi
cemetery.
Mr.. Gilbert was "a years of age
and was born in Middleville, Mich,
August 28, 1864. He came West with
his parents and sister, living for a
short time at Dayton, Wash, then com
ing to Woodburn where he lived for
26 years and farmed most of the
time. His father, Joshua Gilbert, died
a few months after arrival here and his
mother, Eliza Gilbert, passed away ten
years ago.-Woodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
Continued on page fOur)
HUBBARD NEWS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ledtke,
February 25, boy. The little infant
lived only a few hours. Was buried in
the Gervais cemetery Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. F. f. Fish has returned from
Portland where she was visiting rela'
tiyes and while there suffered an at
tack of rheumatism and spent some
time in the hospital.
Johnnie Stauffer and Lawrence
Pulley came home Saturday night from
their station at Mare Island navy
yard for week at home. Fred Vol.
fer had intended to come at this time
but was in the hospital.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Dick, at their home north of town.
Friday evening, February %, at 7:15,
a daughter; at 7;45 the same evening
a 1919 pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs Melvin E. Dick. This is the
first record in this part Of the country
that the stork visited brothers homes
the same evening. All parties doing
well.
Thursday Of last week Mrs. L. Abb
bott passed her eighty-eighth birthday.
The Helping Hand society Of the Con.
gregational church had gathered at the
home of the pastor, Rev. $. f. Long,
and Mrs. Abbott was invited TO oe
present when the event was fitt;ngly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

@cleI rated. Mrs. Abbott ta&,.s great
interest in all things of community life
that uplift and for the past twenty.
six years ras been ah earnest worker
IN that society.
Last Thursday f. E. Fish and W. i.
Brown made the canvas in the interest
of War and Thrift Stamps, of the ter.
ritory allotted to them, which is that
section on the south side of the county
road. east to the Free Methodist
church, south to Jim Mishlers. west to
the Pacific Highway and to the high
school building. After the reports
were all in from the afternoon 3 WORK
their sales amounted to $3.50. When
the small scope of territory is con.
sidered this is fine showing for com.
mittee and people. Twenty-nine War
Stamps and eighteen Thfirt Stamps
Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02

The Mt. Angel business men and
creamery are going to have a dairy
institute and free lunch in that city
in the city hall, Tuesday, March 5th.
All interested are invited to attend,
hear some good talks and have fine
lunch. The program will be as fol
lows:
10:30 a. Cooperative Creameries
Compared with Centralizers, by j
d. Mickle, State Dairy & Food
Commissioner.
11:30 u. m.-Speeeh by M Weinacht
President of Creamery.
11:45 .. m.-Entertainment by bust
ness men.
! p. m.---" Best crops to plant fol
dairying," Prof. Fits, Corvallis.
2 p. m.--"Better Dairying," J. d
Mickle.
2:30 p. m.-" "silos and Ensilage," Prof
Edw. B. Fits, o. A. c., Corvallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
OF Marion County For The
Year 1916

The following list of real property
situated in Marion county, State of Ore
gOn, is hereby advestised for delinquent
taxes as assessed for the year 1916, and
is in pursuance to an act embodied in
Chapter 266 of the General Laws of Ore
gOn as passed by the 1917 session of the
Legislature.
The taxes on the following advertised
real property become delinquent on oc
tober 6, 1917, and are subject to a pen
atty of per cent and interest at the
rate of IL per cent per annum until paid
and costs of advertising.
Any day after the expiration of SIX
months after the taxes charged against
the following real property become de-
linquent the sheriff is authorized upon
demand of any person making applica
tion to issue to them certificate of de.
linquency, upon payment Of the taxes
penalty, interest and costs of advertis
ing, certificates of delinquency shall
bear interest at the rate Of 12 per cent
pc rannum from the date Of issuance
until redeemed.
Any time after the expiration of three
years from the date of the certificate of
delinquency, the holder of such certifi'
cate of delinquency may cause summons
to be served upon the owner of the pro-
perty described in the certificates of de-
linquency, notifying the owner that he
will apply to the Circuit Court of the
county in which said property is situat-
ed for decree foreclosing the lien
against the property mentioned in such
certificate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
LODGE nIREoToRY

NEIGHBoRs OF AMERICA
-" Oregon Grape Camp No. 1860,
meets every Thursday evening in
Derby building, Court and High st.
Mrs Pearl Coursey, PA Court St,
oracle; Mrs. Melissa Persons, recor-
der, 14l5 N. 4th st. Phone 1436M.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
0STEoPATH
MrsuELLANEnua

EQUITY IN 100000 brick income prop
erty in good town to exchange for
ranch not over $4,000. $4,000 worth
OF good rental property, well located
in good town and rented to exchange
for good ranch of equal value. $81,
600 grain and fruit ranch well inn
proved with good income to exchange
for ranch not over $4,000. $4,000 Sa-
lem residence and cash for acreage
not over 5 miles from Salem. Soco-
lofsky, 341 State st. 3-16
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
OREGON ELECTRIC
SouthbnT1nd
Northbound

NORTH Bank Station Qeave Jefferso
Street Is and 20 minutes later)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02

FRUITLAND NURSERY SALE YARD
at High and Ferry. Everbearing
Strawberries and Loganberries. Call
and see stock and get prices before
making your purchase.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02

UNITED ARTISANS Capital Assem-
bly, No. 81, meets every Thursday at
8 p. m. in /. o. 0. F. hall, Norma L.
Terwilliger, M. A.; G. A. vibbert,
secretary, Crown Drug store, 33S
State street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
OoRvALIls coNNEoTIoNs

xNorth Bank Station (Arrive jefferson
Street Is minutes earlier) leave Cor
wallis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-03-02
AUTO DELIVERY

BAGGAGE AND PARCELS DELIv-
cred any place, city or country.
Phone GA or 20S1R. W. R. Fisher
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
Appl Es AND ONIONS

A man writes us that he noticed we quoted, few months ago, in an editorial, the old saw that
 An apple day keeps the doctor
 away, and asks if we wouldn't like to add to that one this:
 And an onion a day keeps every
 body away?
 We do, and we are glad to, add it to our collection of immortal saws!- Ladies' Home Journal, November, 1916.
 The Pod man also frequently ad- vised that
 An apple a day keeps the doctor
 away, to which, early in 1916, Miss Carmen Foster, of Pea Ridge, added:
 And an onion a day keeps every
 body away.
 As Miss Foster was in the habit Of making witty remarks which I know were original I did not hesitate to give her credit for it. The Ladies Home Journal though, have noticed, is very chary of giving less promi- nent papers credit for things appear ing in them.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
TO OUR FARMERS.

Do you need money to pay loan improve your farm, or buy stock? | you do the Mabelvale National Farm Loan Association will furnish it tax ing a mortgage on your farm.
 The money can be paid back in small amounts semi-annually at F per cent interest.
 After the loan has run five yeas you can pay the entire loan. The L s. Government furnishes the money and there is no way in which the money at a low rate of interest anl money you pay on your loan can be lost.
 The object of this Association is to aid farmers by furnishing then money at a lof rate of interest and giving long time to pay it back.
 The cost of making loans is vefy small. No renewing loan every three or five years at a big cost, but when once made it stays made until paid in full.
 The cost is about $6 per annum on each s100. This covers the payment on principal and interest.
 R. W. Porter, 200 West SecOna street, Little Rock. is secretary-trea urer of the Association, and will b. glad 10 give information. Write hE if you can't see him personally.
 The Board of Directors are all farm CTS.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08

from near Benton are hauling lumber from J. A. Lindsay's Mill to bulid house for MT. Pelton.
 Willie Bierwirth was down on DE Branch Avenue after load of lumber last Friday. He is going to make some improvements on the old place.
 J. T. Lemaster and son visited on- cle Bill Kanady's new grist mill last Saturday to get their corn ground.
 The Shady Grove Tick Eradicating Association called a meeting last Sat urday to devise way and means to put the finishing touches on their dipping vat
 John Halpain and son, Zink, were business visitors to Congo lost Tues day evening.
 Mesdames Luke and George Thompson were visiting out on Sun ny Side Avenue last Tuesday.
 Big Jeff Ray went all the way to Little Rock last week with out his pardner Mutt.
 Judge Louie Ray was Benton visi- tor last Tuesday.
 Misses Bertha and Grace Simmons visited with Mrs. James Wray Friday night. Pleasant Hill Grltle.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
zIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIllIIIL


 B. Garrett.
 c. E. Price.
 Sometimes I would not find the man of the house at home, but the wife and mother would explain it to her husband and boys and when l re- turned all would sign up as in the case of the Garrett family. J. H. Lunsford signed and as his boy was not at home took me to the house and had his mother put down the sons name while the girls and women de clare I am not fair to them because won't let them sign up.
 The organization is purely volun- teer. The men elect their own off cers and choose their drilling places, headquarters, etc., themselves.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
THE RAckwoops.

Now and then I get so far away 1n- to the backwoods that I am strongly reminded of "the old days we read about" This happened to me on Fri day, February 22 The place, a fine hill farm of over 500 acres, including over 100 acres of Arkansas river val ley, lying between Roland and Led widge, belongs to Hugh Moss. The houses and buildings are on top of the mountain at the blue base of which runs the Rock Island Railroad a romantic looking bluff which the traveller on that road cannot help but notice and wonder at. It is only a few steps to the bottom field afoot or horseback, but to reach it by wagon requires a journey of two miles.
 As I approached the place from the southwest I caught glimpses of dis tant mountains and when I reached the mountain top the Arkansas river 1 appeared right under me, but it was yet a two mile walk before reaching the farm. As I neared the place heard bells, which 1 took to indicate a bunch of goats, but which turned out to be cattle. He owns a hundred head on each of which he tries to keep a bell. As all come home of evenings for their feed now you can imagine that while eating there Is music at the Moss home.
 A while back MT Moss owned three yoke of oxen. He traded the off oxen for one old OK and received $350 to boot. Riddle: Which were the mosE valuable the one he now owns or the three he traded for it?
 I had been delayed on my trip un- til dusk as MT. Moss had been trying out a new double disk, in his bottom field, he was also late and arrived at the same time I did. He had bought the disk for the especial purpose of putting in a field of alfalfa in the bottoms. He invited me into the house until he got through with his feeding, after which we had supper.
 My reason for visiting MT. Moss was to learn first hand from him about his orchard, of which I had been hearing glowing reports quite frequently, as a great many people in l the Roland section of the country
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
z. FRIENDSHIP.
!: z. z. z. :. z. z. 4 + :: z, < <

z. {. {. Z. :. :. :. :. !. <. :. .. a Nearly everybody in this vicinity ' planting their garden, potatoes aas @ oats.
 Mrs. Rose Williford and Mrs N Spencer of Jacksonville and Mr sn, Mrs. Drew Embrace were the gueeS Saturday.
 MT. Gus Toney and family were tb. guests of MT. c. M. Cranberry Sm. day.
 Miss Dosia Champion visited boma folks Saturday and Sunday as he, grandmother is very sick.
 Misses Clara and Erma Johnston visited their mother, who is at the St Luke's Hospital Sunday.
 Misses Gena W1lliford and Kali. Cranberry visited in Cabot Sunda, afternoon.
 Misses Velma Cranberry and Nettt Williford were the dinner guests u Irene Wilson Sunday.
 Anybody who received a Valentin signed Brown Eyes or Blue Eyes, the, are from Miss Katie Cranberry anl Miss Nettie Williford.
 Claude Cranberry was a Lonok visitor Sunday.
 Black Eyes and Blue Eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
IIllINNIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
THE HOME GUARD.

A great many farmers have spoken to me about the necessity of home protection during the war The old men especially, who remember the Civil war. were especially urgent about the importance of it, so 1 start ed to talk it over one day with Gov. Brough, but it appeared that he al- ready realized the importance Of 1t and cut our conversation short and led me downstairs to the adjutant generals office and told him to issue me a commission to organize two or three home guard companies in Pu- laski county at once. So you see what lot of trouble I got into trying to help others. Well, l started at Wye and everybody I saw out there, both :n Perry and Pulaski counties joined. Generally they signed imme- diately with the remark that Amy man who will refuse to join and help protect our homes while our boys are over in France in the trenches ought to be sent themselves to the front trenches" I tell you the slaekers will be surprised to see how much in earnest the farmers are about protect ing their homes and their willing ness to join and drill and even go to France is necessary.
 At Roland every man had already signed up, while at Big Maumelle l started list which they are signing up there so I only have the one list of Wye and the Big Maumelle county south of there. Only men and boys between the ages of sixteen and six ty-four can become members. But for getting this company ready to be sworn in I would have been in Perry county altogether. It is taking some two or three weeks of my time, but I gladly give it for the benefit of my country. Here are the names on the list I have with me, which hope to complete during the coming week:
 c. H. Underwood.
 c. J. G. Nelson.
 l.. D. Underwood.
 L. J. C.. Nelson. : Lambert J. c. Nelson.
 c. F. Stockl
 James l.. Roy
 Geo. A. Reding.
 c. E. Park
 Fred E. Daniel
 Chas. F. Eschbach.
 John Swanson.
 J. E. Asnoe.
 R. V. Chapman.
 T. J. Jenkins.
 Charles Podenas.
 Adam Volpert.
 Geo. H. Boshears.
 W. R. Kyler.
 E. c. Buie.
 E. D. Smith.
 Neal Buie.
 Alvin Smith.
 B. B. Green.
 J. H. Lunsford.
 Arthur Lunsford.
 c. T. Garrett.
 N. Garrett.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08

Our next meeting will be held .. ' church. We expect Miss Artb~. 'as well as some other ladies from ' ,.s ss Rock and the ladies can registaa a''Qs that day. The meeting will be z. v o'clock Thursday, March II. wa be glad to have all our mamh "u present.
 Miss Lillian Scott of Little Ro,, spent Sunday here with home fols. '
 Henry Boecker of Houston. Ters visited friends and relatives bera t'ss 1a week.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
> < :. :. *. :: s. % ZION HILL NORTH. :.
,. .. :. :. > :, :. <. <. :. :. <. < !.

Et sS ES $s $S V v % SN % SS' $ C . . The Death Angel visited the home of MT. and Mrs. William Loux Febru- ary 27 and took from their home Ho- mer, the rosebud of the family, being only four years old.
 MT. and Mrs. Bob Carmichael are very sick with the measles.
 Jesse Hammons made a business trip to Little Rock Sunday.
 Gordon Herrod spent Thursday night with Garland Hammons.
 Mrs. T. L. Carmichael, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Ida Carmichael, and her son, Edgar, have the humps.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Douglass visit ed Mrs. Douglass's sister, Mrs. Ida Carmichael Sunday, Mrs Douglass staying Sunday.
 Wylfe Waymack of Pleasant Valley neighborhood visited his sister, Mrs. Evie Skillern, Monday.
 Mr and Mrs. F. J. Hammons, Dec ard Carmichael, Ivy Barentine, Fred ana Geofge D0uglaS were FlSltois Ol T. E. Hammons Sunday.
 William Bessick died February 23 He was about 98 years old.
 Mrs. Etta Hammons put up a quilt Tuesday.
 Mrs. Williamson is staying a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Douglas and family.
 Miss Jamie Bland, our school teach. CT, still goes to Tate's Mill very often
 A Constant Reader.
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
:" * {. < :. :. :. !. |" <. z. {. <. :: MABELVALE. 4
}. I'd 5. s. 5. 5. 5. s. E. E. 5. E. s. t. :. z

:. :. s {. < :. * :. Z. :. " Z. z. t' Z < <
 Miss Helen Mathews of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday here with Miss Janet Busch.
 Dr. Barr, who has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Annie Bumpas, for the past two weeks, has returned to his home at Hope, Ark.
 Mrs. R. c. Harvill and daughter. Mary Sue, visited in Little Rock Sun day and Monday.
 Miss Ella Minter of Little Rock spent Sunday here with her parents.
 Miss Virgie oRgers attended church at Olive Hill Sunday
 The club will give a social at the school house Friday night, March 16
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.
 Continued from Page 5.)
{: :. z. < :. z. :. :: z. @ !: i" :. +s z. a .: LANDMARK. 4 4 < :. :. z. .+ {. !: < 4 < E [: +s.:

':s < z. :. z. |. :. :. < :. < 4 z. 7. z: The singing at MT. Anderson's last Saturday night was enjoyed by all Misses Clyde and Flora Sanders of Little Rock were the guests of Miss Lizzie Crook last Sunday.
 Wayne Lawhon of Saline county visited J. A. Lawhon and family Sun day.
 Mrs. May Tabors was the guest of c. P. Lowry and family last Saturday night and Sunday.
 Myrti ffSingleton and family and Bob Busch and family motored to Lo- noke Sunday.
 Willie Lawhon was the guest of Pearl Lowry Saturday night.
 A crowd of young folks from Park CTS attended our Sunday school Sun day afternoon.
 Louis TreadWay and John Lawhon were guests at Henry Mize's Sunday. w. D. Lowry has had a new well dug.
 George Atwood has purchased a new Ford car.
 MT. Beadle and family of Little Rock will make a crop on J. J. Wells place this year.
 Sam Mcclure will work with John Lawhon this year.
 J. A. Lawhon has purchased a fine team of mules.
 There will be preaching at Land mark the third Sunday by Brother Strutter of Little Rock.
 Daddy's Baby
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08
*=*** *%**%** :

EE E EV * E E W 'F v 's' v 'S 'V 's. v z :. PLEASANT HILL. z.
 The farmers are getting quite busy in starting their 1918 crop.
 J. A. Lindsay and son, Jesse Coburn and son, and John Ashcraft and Tom Marshall were business visitors in Little Rock Friday.
 Ezekiel Simmons was a Little Rock visitor last Friday.
 Oscar Pelton and Gilbert Smith
The Pulaskian., 1918-03-08

Circuit Judge John H. Wade will expedite the work of the March term of court as fast as possible to give the jurors, witnesses and others in terested in court procedure an oppor. tunity to work their farms.