davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

II you find yourself tired, weak or
psing flesh this warning should be
ieeufed promptly You are in real
he1n of tbiS eni5emic is enecisIiy liz
lontagious and in your weakened
ondition FhoUld you come in con-
act with II you would fall an easy
tictim.
once because the pure food eIe-
nentS OF which this OId-fashiOned,
wholesome bOdy-builder H. made Hre
sasiIy taken up by the system and
urned into vital. resisting energy;
diving you nEhting strength 20 ward
Iff the Influenza germ. The gentle
axRtive effect of Father Johns MedI-
line drives out Impurities.
Remember Father Johns Medicine
not a stimulant II is guaranteed
rec from alcohol or dangerous
4ruEs
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

72x7S Silk Covered Comforts,
$3.50 Each
Solid color brocaded silk covered
comforts in rose, pink, green and
blue, filed with lambs wool.
70xs0 Blue Jersey Bed Blankets,
S13.75 Pair
80 per cent wool, weighs 5 lbs.
Wonderful value at this low price.
66x80 Indian Blankets
at $500 Each
Made by the Beacon Manufae-
turing Co. In a wonderful array
of designs and colorings; exact
copies of the original.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

Coating Satin, $500 Yard
40 inches wide, double face. A,
superb fabric for wraps; all pure
silk. In navy, also black, with
contrasting back Of vivid hues
such as sapphire, gold. purple, etc.
Satin Charmeuse, $29S
40 inches wide, a supple, rich
luster satin. Shown in those deep
rich tones that are so fashionable.
A very low price, indeed.
Meteor Messaiine, $l.69
35 inches wide. The silk Of
many uses with a good assort-
ment Of the wanted shades to Sc
lect from.
GeOrgette Crepe, s1.S5
40 inches wide. The quality Of
fered at this price is elbow proof
and is easily worth 40c a yard
more than our present price.
Coating Satin, 81 9S Yard
SO inches wide; all-silk quality,
heavy but supple and well adapted
for separate skirts or coats. In 8
of the dark fashionable colors.
DuVetyn Satin, $3.50
In one Of the best qualities pro-
duced. Very new and a very
handsome silk fabric for suits and
coats.
ms of interest not enumerated that
ng Silk Department on the Second
aSsortments
PalaIs ROyaHSeeOnd Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

CSC and 75c Scnrfs, Special 55e-
Lace trimmed scarfs, in 1SX54-inch
size. also many with hemstitched
edge.
Japanese Blue Print ScarfS. 75c to
81 .5O-1SX54 inches, with hemstitch-
ed, shell, scallOped and handkerchief
edges. Art Dept-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Bed Comforts With Silk
Like Covering,
Special S5.19

Filled with Specially prepared
soft and fluffy cotton, feeling like
down. Covered with art silkoline
in beautiful designs and colCrings.
Size 72X7S inches.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Blankets, 80 Per Cent Wool
and Very Heavy, $8.98

Made for U. s. army use, re-
iected because not quite the size
SDecifed "Red tape" brings us and
YOU these 6OxSO-inch blankets at a
bargain price Only L. N the lot
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Pillow Case Tubing,
49c Yard

The well-known Dwight Anchor
Brand-none better. Soft finish.
even weave. splendid wearing. And
40 inches wide.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
TO Practice Wartime Thrift in the Bargain Basement
81 and $3.50 COrsets, S1.59


Beth back and front lace models to choose from-for
slender average and full figures Made with elastic tops
low medium and high bust and long hip style Of fine cout
bate in both white and pink. Sizes i9 to so in the
assortment.
Royal
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Regular 29c Yard Apron
Gingham, Special at 23c Yd.

II means three aprons for less
than the cost Of two bought ready
to wear. and YOU get good quality
and fast color blue and ; white
check Eingham.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Huck Towels, Regular at
33c, Are Special at 29c

As good as they lcok and feel.
With pretty floral borders and
space for initial IL desired. Neatly
hemmed. Size 7N33 inches
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Blankets Special Lots
at Only $4.98 Per Pair

Choice OF gray and white Blan-
kets. of good weight md quality.
with pink or blue borders. Very
special at S4.9S pair.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
Superior Hemstitched
Towels, sec Value at 49c

Large 2Oxi2-inch Huck Towels,
with choice OF red or white bord-
ers Save lOc on every one you
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

Thousands Yards of Fashionable Fabrics in
Both Plain and Fancy WedUes. A Silk Sale
EcIipsing in Magnitude All Former Efforts.
W. have purchased thousands yards upohemnute
w styles for this occasion and suggest that have
kind Of need for fall suit (and what
woman hasnt?) you will do well to avail yourself OF this
opportunity, wholesale continually
THESE SILKS THE BEST MANUFAC
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

PaIaIs RoyaI-seeond Floor.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08
THE WASHINGTON TIMES TUESDAY OCTOBER s; 1918.
If You Want the War to End Buy
All The Liberty Bonds You Can

and instead of Germany Proposing peace-she
will BEG for MERCY from the United States and
her Allies. Buy Bond Today and help WIN the
war.
The Washington times., 1918-10-08

and now Germany wants peace. Only natural
enough. Germany will get peace-when the time
comes But YOU buy Liberty Bonds, NOW!
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
Camp Beauregard is expecting to get
furlough next week
Mutt and Jeff.
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:. HALSTEAp NEWS =
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Everybody is getting along pretty
well with their crops, only that rain
is badly needed.
The entertainment at the school
Saturday night was enjoyed by every
body.
The Sunday school at Halstead
Church is progressing nicely.
Willie and Edith Davis and MI. and
Mrs. Cole of 18th street called on w.
L. Davis and family Saturday night.
Mr.. Lois and Freddie Dunaway,
Adolph Hill. Barney and Henry Ives
called on Arthur and Jim Davis Sun
day.
Misses Vira and Lillian Lemaster,
and Elgia Stiles all called on Misses
Bessie and Rosa Davis Sunday
w. L. Davis and family spent Sun
day at John Riley Mann's.
Misses Vira Lemaster, Ada Doffs and
Misses Bessie and Rosa Arthur and
Jim Davis of Martindale and Vernice
Brier and sister, Golden, wene kodak
ing and had a jolly time making pic
lures.
Jesse Ulmer of Ouachita came up to
spend Saturday night with home folks.
Misses Vira and Ada Doffs spent
Saturday night with Georgia Ulmer.
Roy Stiles is working at Camp Pike
now.
Glen Stiles and Dick Stiles of Baux-
lite spent Saturday night and Sunday
with home folks. ~
Dick Stiles left Monday morning for
the training camp.
s w. l.. Davis is hauling lumber this
week
Misses Flora, Dorothy, Vera and
Alice Lemaster called on Rosa Davis
Friday afternoon.
Misses Rosa and Bessie Davis cali
ed on Mrs. Sealey and Mrs. Karr Sat
urday afternoon
Miss Lillian Lemaster is on the sick
list this week.
Clarence Jackson is staying with his
brother on the Lawrence place, hello
ing him farm.
The club rally at Mr.. Doff's las1
Wednesday night was enjoyed fine.
Our next meeting will be at Mrs. John
d. Hills home.
Miss Ethel Crowson made a bust
ness trip to Little Rock last Friday
Miss Rosa spent Saturday night
with John Riley and family.
Spring Blossom.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
SERUM TO FIGHT
HOG CHOLERA
DR.. J. II. BUx, INSPECTOR IN
CHARGE, DEMONSTRATING
ITS VALUE TO ARKAN-
SAS FARMERS.

DR.. J. II. Bux, inspector in charge OF
hog cholera control in the State of
Arkansas demonstrated the use of hog
cholera serum and virus to a number
of farmers in Carroll county during
the past week. Sehoolhouse meetings
were held in the evening for the pur-
pose of discussing hog cholera The
meetings were well attended and a
great deal of interest taken in them.
DR.. Bux says, ut is conceded by an
authorities that the only agent thai
can be administered to a hog to pre-
vent hog from contracting cholera
is serum and virus, and to get the best
results it should be administered be-
fore the animals contract the dls-
ease"
The Extension Division OF the Uni
versity of Arkansas and DIR. Cow,
state veterinarian, are cooperating
with the U. S. Department OF Agrt
culture, Bureau of Animal Industry, In
a statewide educational and demon
strationa1 hog cholera control cam
paign. Communities that have follow
ed the suggestions offered by the Of
ficials have reduced their losses as
much as rs per cent in one year
A force of trained men is employed
by the officials for the purpose of In
vestigating outbreaks of sickness
among hogs, demonstrate the use of
serum and virus, furnish bulletins and
lecture on hog cholera before organi-
cations of farmers and business men.
Further information regarding this
work can be obtained by writing the
state veterinarians Office at Little
Rock
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
MORE EGGS And
MORE POULTRY WILL
SAVE BEEF AND PORK

Our meat supply is short and more
poultry on every farm will help solve
the problem.
Don't sell the laying hen all the
summer she will be turning insects,
weeds, garbage and waste. into valua-
BILE food for the nation.
Feeds For Chickens.
Chickens need some green feed in
their return. eErow oats, vetch and
rape for summer use; cabbage and
mangel-beets for winter. These may
be stored in a dry room or buried in
pit with straw and earth on top.
Great returns are obtained from feed
ing sour milk or buttermilk to both
old birds and growing chicks. This
can be used as a grain substitute and
increase the profit on the flock and
make a home market for waste by
products.
Save eggs for winter, use by pre-
serving the eggs in wateT-glass solu-
ton. Begin now. Mix 9 quarts of wa
ter, boiled and cooled with one quart
of water-glass This will preserve Is
dozen eggs.
Eliminate the male bird from the
flock at the end of the Matching sea-
son. Fifteen million dollars is lost
annually by allowing the rooster to
run with the hens during the summer
months. Your hens will lay better.
Infertile eggs keep longer, therefore
get rid of the male bird from your
flock by June the list and market d
better grade of eggs.
Earl Smith,
Assistant County Agent.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
HOW SUGAR SALES
ARE REGULATED
WHOLESALE PRICE IN UNITED
STATES is NOW $7.45 PER
HUNDRED AGAINST $945
A YEAR AGO.

The United Stotes consumed in the
first year of the war, April 1917, to
April, 1918, 4,109, 291 tons OF sugar.
S,21S,5S2,0O0 pounds.
The wholesale price of refined su-
gar in the United States at the pres
ent time is $3.50 per 100 pounds. An
increase of 1 cen per pound in the
price of sugar would take from the
pockets of the consumers at least $S2,-
1858
The regulated wholesale price in
Canada is $500 per 100 pounds; in
the United Kingdom, $1259; in
France, STEPS; and in Italy, $26.30.
Canada's consumption of sugar for
the year ending March 81 was 352, 200
tons. The consumption of France ror
1916 was 570,621 tons; the consump-
ton of the United Kingdom was =
565,599 tons, and the consumption u
Italy was 276,953 tons.
The total consumption of sugar Tor
the four countries was 2,765,373 tons
the total cost of which was $780,
1884, 703, or an average cost per ton for
all sugar consumed in the four allied
countries of $26647 per ton. Had the
sugar consumption of the United
States for the past year been paid for
at this price. the total would have
been 81, 95,O02,772. The cost of the
sugar consumption for the United
States for one year at the prevailing
price of $146 per ton will amount u
$685., 1856, 4S6.
If sugar consumption in the United
States for the coming year remains ar
the same figure as that for last year.
the saving, as compared with prices
prevailing in the four allied countries
named, will total 95,O46, 2S6.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
MAKING A FIGHT
ON HOG CHOLERA
WHALE MEAT, SHARK MEAT
ETC, BEING USED I'M PLACE
OF PORK THAT MIGHT
BE SAVED.

me great world war in which we
are engaged has caused a worldwide
shortage of food, especially of meat
The shortage of meat is so acute that
whale meat, shark meat, camel meat
and horse flesh are being used as sub-
stltutes for pork, beef and mutton
Germany from month to month care
fully figures the dimensions and
weight of her dogs as a part of her
available food supply. Paris is con-
templating municipal pig raising on
the contents of her garbage boxes on
which Grant dogs now feed. Thous-
ands of old men, old women and chill
dren are dying of tuberculosis and
pneumonia because of an insufficient
amount of animal food. In our own
country we have adopted porkless
days in order to conserve our meat
supply, and according to DIR. j. H. Bux.
inspector in Charge of hog cholera
control in the State of Arkansas. the
production of hogs in the United
States is increasing at the rate of 6
per cent year while the population
is increasing at the rate of about 20
per cent a year. These facts and fig
ures show that the American farmer
need have no fear of an over produc-
ton of hogs for years to come, if ever.
To assist the Arkansas farmers in
increasing the production of hogs in
the state by reducing the losses from
cholera the state and federal authori-
ties are conducting an intensive hog
cholera control campaign in some OF
the counties in the northeast part Of
the state. Recently Dr. Avery the
federal veterinarian in charge of the
work in the district, in cooperation
with the county agent formed a num-
Der of organizations of farmers for
the purpose of controlling hog cholera
in Craighead county Each organiza-
ton selected an educated farmer or
veterinarian to do the yaecinating.
These men are trained by and work
under the supervision of the govern
ment veterinarian in charge of the
district. DIR. Cow, of the State Serum
Plant, has established a serum depot
at Jonesboro where good potent serum
can be obtained at a reasonable price.
DR.. Bux said, "Anti-hog cholera Sc
rum and virus are being used, along
with such sanitary measures as are
indicated, to prevent the occurrence
and spread of hog cholera.
'Rereeently the formation of an or
ganization in a certain community on
the plan outlined above was the means
of saving several thousands dollars
worth of hogs"
Anyone interested in hog cholera
control should communicate with the
State Veterinarians office at Little
Rock
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
RESULTS OF THE
BIG ELECTION
COMPLETE FIGURES ARE nor
AVAILABLE, BUT THE WINNERS
ARE KNOWN IN STATE
AND COUNTY.

There was tremendously heavy
vote cast in the primary election last
Tuesday, on account of the women
voting. The complete returns are
not available yet, but enough is known
IN announce the winners.
Senator Joe T. Robinson defeated
stephen Brundidge nearly two to
one.
Gov. Brough defeated Judge L. c.
Smith more than two to one.
II. M. Jacoway was renominated for
Congress, carrying every county in
the district over M. E. Dunaway
Jim G. Ferguson defeated John H
Page for Commissioner of Agriculture
by a safe majority.
The race for State Treasurer is
close between Ernest Upton and Joe
Ferguson, with both claiming it.
George Vaughan and Grover T.
owen defeated J. I. Trawick and Earl
Kidder for State Senators.
George w. Emerson has a lead of
few hundred over Frank Dodge for
Prosecuting Attorney, Burt Brooks
being third.
Judge j. w. Wade defeated Walter
H. Pemberton for Judge by sweep
ing majority.
Pulaski's representatives will be J.
R. Alexander of Scott, c. P. Newton
of the Confederate Home, e. o. Bag
lev and Horace A. Knowlton Of Little
Rock.
Walter E. Taylor lacked only few
hundred votes of a majority over all
for Sheriff and Collector.
W. S. Boone was renominated for
Chancery Clerk over Harry L. Horton.
J.E. Ghrisp defeated J. S. Maloney
for a second term as circuit clerk
Dan D. Quinn was re-nominated for
County Clerk, defeating Guy B. Tuck
er and ]. Kirk Tunnah.
Vernon Heath was renominated for
assessor, defeating D. F. Scott.
]. NJ. Haynie was elected Constable
of Big Rock Township. and Lindsey
Roberts of Hill Township.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
.BlUXTTE YOUNG FOLKS
HAVE VICTORY GARDEN

A Victory Garden organization has
been formed at Bauxite by the boys
and girls, with Mrs. Fannie Medley as
sponsor. The garden is worked by the
young people OF the community, and
10 per cent of the proceeds is to be
donated to the Government. Miss
Lera Harper, daughter of Patrolman
Ernest Harper of Little Rock, is prest-
dent. and the other members are, Viii
fred Parsons, vice president; Virgle
Cox, corresponding secretary; Lillian
Barnes, George Cole, Orc Hodge, John
Parson. Bessie Russell, Maudie Nc
Bride, Blanche Payton, Ollie Ramsey,
Norean Quincy, Leola Carpenter
Frank Cover Ethel Grimmit and Vera
Hogue
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
- > :. ). :. : :. > $3.50
= HENsLEY (EAsT UNloN). :
!" : : = :. :. :, = ). 8. : : : :

HENSLEY (EASl ONiON).
:: - :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. = = - =
Tom Hicks is on the sick list this
week.
Everybody is busy>farming, but We
are needing rain at present.
Singing is progressing nicely at
East Union. There was a large
crowd last night. Eli Jones is presi-
dent Of the singing class.
MIR. and Mrs. Eli Jones were the
dinner guests of John Wayne Sunday
Stuart Lowry was the guest of H.
D. Cole and family Saturday.
Harye Pinkerton of Arlington visit
cd his mother, Mrs. Hale. Saturday
ana Sunday.
Sadie Cole and Emma Pinkertol
We're the dinner guests of Alpha Keck
Sunday.
Ed Shipp from Camp Beauregard
visited H. B. Cole and family Mon
nay and Monday night.
There was a Children's Day service
at Sardis Sunday and quite a few of
Tue East Union people were there.
Hurrah for Banner Township! They
are improving nicely on the Red
oross The first collection was $6,
and the committee went around
again and got S325.5O.
Blue-Eyed Betty.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
Assistant County Agent
CRYSTAL VALLEY.

:. :. - - - S =. 'ss - - - - - - - -
Alton, Ethel and Bill Hudson. spent
the evening with their cousin, Miss
Clemmie Hudson.
Mrs. Roy Pritchard spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. D. V. Turley.
Miss Alma Turley has been on the
sick list for the last week.
Miss Gladys Christian visited her
sister Mrs. Lee Neal, Sunday after
noon.
Mr. Roy and Charlie Turley attend
ed Sunday school and took crowd OF
girls to the B. Y. P. U. at Zion Hill
Baptist Church Sunday evening.
The people around Crystal Valley
had the pleasure of seeing an aero
plane yesterday.
There will be a patriotic entertain
ment at Zion Hill school house Thurs
day night, June 6.
Mrs. Graves Turner went to the
hospital Thursday, but is improving
nicely.
Alton. Ethel and Bill Hudson went
fishing and caught four nice fish and
a snake ate them.
Little Miss Wilma Mckenzie visited
her little friend, Bill Turley, Sunday
and also took dinner with him.
ode Christian, Miss Clemone HuG-
son. Luster Turley and Miss Gladys
christian attended the B. Y. P. Y.
Sunday.
Corporal Worthen C. Christian Of
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
GUILFoRD.
:. :. :. :. :. E: = :. =. :. :: :. :. =

e :. :. - = :. e e y = - = y =
Farmers in our neighborhood are
busy setting out sweet potato plants.
Verde Red is visiting relatives in
Bauxite this week.
Mrs. Eta Red and small children
visited Mrs. Fannie Fillmore Sunday.
viii Coulter of Tulsa, Okla, is Wis
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A w,
Coulter.
Fred Grogan attended Children's
Day at Sardis Sunday.
Misses Fannie Harper. Ealy and Ora
Red visited Mrs. A. W, Coulter Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Smith of Little
Rock visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
Sunday.
Misses Fannie Harper and Stella
Grogan ate dinner with Miss Ealy
Red Sunday.
At the school election at Fairfield
Saturday Henry Sanders was elected
to succeed Harve Grogan, who moved
away, and Jas. Grogan was re elected.
At Good Hope School meeting II. D.
Hopkins was reelected. The twelve
mill tax was voted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Smith went to
Germania Sunday afternoon.
Children's Day will be observed at
olive Hill Sunday, June 2. Everyone
invited to attend.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
Seymour Neff.

Seymour Neff died May 23 in Tole-
do, o., and the remains were brought
to Little Rock for burial. He is sur
vived by three brothers, Frank OF
North Little Rock, William of Levy
and Ed Neff of Long Beach, CAL; also
by sister, Mrs. Harry Dabbs of
Brinkley
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
BERRIES AT 50 A CRATE.

]. d. Oliver of Cabot shipped two
crates of fancy Klondyke Strawberries
to ST Louis last week and they
brought SO case. They graded ex-
ira fancy and topped the market.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
I. **a = !. :. {. :. :. :. :. :.
:: CROSS ROADS GOSSIP. :.
:. !. :. !. !. :. :. :. :. :. ), :. (. :. ;:

Mrs. w d. Bone and Mrs. Chas.
Waltern were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Ethel May Atkins Sunday.
Forrest O'Neal and Miss Clara NJ
Donald were the guests of Miss Viola
Fitzhugh of Martindale Sunday.
Con Mcdonald and Charley Reed
will start working for Uncle Sam Moo
day at Camp Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Daniels and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Waltern.
]. w. O'Neal, George Mcdonald,
Mrs. D. Boyd and children motored to
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
Mrs. Harriet J. Markham.

Mrs. Harriet J. Markham, aged IS,
died at st. Mary's Academy Pulaski
Heights, at 1880 a. m. Saturday. She
was born in Connecticut and was in
this city for IA months. She is sur
vived by one son, Robert Markham, of
Chicago.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
CARDS lSSIlEn

j. A. MeGoodwin has issued cards
to the marriage of his daughter, Tril
by, to Willis Reaves Dortch, on Tues
day evening, June A. at O'Clock, al
All Souls church, Scott, Ark.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31

II. G. Hughes of the Southern Trust
Company has sold for w. r. Simmons
120 acres in Lonoke county on Indian
Bayou, near Toltec, to e. A. Steele,
for $3.50 per acre. Five years ago
this property was selling for SIS and
$40 per acre.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
DEATHS
George w. Yount.

George w. Young, aged SO, died at
the family residence near Levy Mon
day morning. He is survived by his
wife and two sons, Leo and P. A..
Yount, of Little Rock.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
SEEKS NATURALIZATION.

Paul Schmidt, an electrician, who
lives at Jacksonville, filed his first
papers for naturalization with the
United States district clerk this week.
Schmidt who is SO years old, came to
the United States from Germany il
1912
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
Thomas r. Scott.

Thomas R. Scott died. Monday, May
81, at Yuma, Ariz. He was brother
of S. P. Scott of the Scott Mayer Com
mission Company, Little Rock.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
MERCANTILE TRUST IN RESERVE

The Mercantile Trust Company IS
the second Arkansas bank to be ad-
mitted to the Federal reserve oys,
tenn The banks resources are stated
at S1,S64,0 900.
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
Little Rock Sunday afternoon.

Little Rock Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Eva Daniels and Mrs. Charley
Wilson spent uSnday night with Mrs.
n. P. Holiday.
Mr. Lon O'Neal was Wye visitor
Saturday.
Children's Day will be observed ar
Martindale the third Sunday in July.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Finkbiener en-
tertained their friends with dance
Saturday night.
Mrs Ethel May Atkins called ON
Mrs. Herrick Thursday evening.
Short
The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1918-05-31
Mrs. Susanna Lovasco.

Mrs. Susanna Lovasco, aged SO,
died at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
V. Piazza, I'LL North Jackson stree,,
Pulaski Heights, at 80 o'clock Sun
day morning. She was born in Italy
She is survived by her husband, Bi-
agio Lovasco, who was in st. Louis
at the time of her death, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. " Piazza, and by one son.
Sam Lovasco.