davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
KNIGHTS OF PyTH|AS
CONVENTION TENED
WITH NEW FEATURES
Many Things Were Done Which
Were Absolutely Unique and the
Meeting Was the Most Success.
full Ever Held Here.

Tho convention OF thc grand lodge,
Knights Of INthlas, which WAS held
here this week. Will go down IN tho
history Of tho order. both state and
national, as unique IN the number of
things which were never before done
IN the %ufty-iour years life OF tho
organization
Never before IN the entire history
of the knights of pythian have men
lern elected to high positions tu the
order who have not been members
for AT least one year. At This con.
NentiOn two men who have only boo"
I'ythians for "a few months. were od-
orcd by receiving the highest dis
tnCtionS which the convention "A to
bostow. Frank n Wicks. supcrin-
tendent OF the concentration plant OF
the CHINO copper company, and a
member OF the Pythiuns since last
January, was elected grand chanNel-
Tor: while Judge II. j Hanna OF Santa
I'c, "A five months old i'Nthian, was
the unanimous choice ct the dele
gates Tor the position of grand prel-
ate.
Grand chancellor Wicks had the
peculiar and unique distinction OF
signing his own lodge charter
a." o OF tho epidemic Of
Spanish flu the meetings were held
In the open air and at three different
places. two other things before
done by a Is of 4. convention.
One of the most important pieces OF
legislation passed at the convention
was the establishment of a iGnd for
the building OF % national grand
lodge home. Several large Contrtbu-
tons were pledged At the meeting
The money rs 10 bc placed in Liberty
Bonds until there rs enough to COM
pletc the home
Considering he wonderful climate
and other OF Albuquerque.
there Is little doubt bat that the
home will ultimately be built here
For the FIRST time since IT'S orgnni-
zati~n IN the state thirty five years
& the grand lodge decided to hold
it's next convention away from this
city. Magdalcna being chosen as the
next meeting place.
1'Bkcn as u whole. the convention
was the most successful cNcr held ny
the grand lodge IN this state and was
fairly tcamtng with patriotism, which
reached a climax when II WAS an
nounced ny ". j. DuNal of kansas
CITY. and "A member OF the lodge IN
surancc department, that that SEE
tom Of the order now owns SSbO.000
OF government bonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
JURY FREES BROWN
ON MURDER CHARGE
IN DISTRICT COURT

william Brown. negro. charged
with the murder Of Raffacno Balduini
on the night of - 'cembsr "a, last. In q
saloon at 2l6 North Third street. was
found not guilty by a jury In the dis
trict court last night after celebrating
less than itftcen minutes.
browns testimony was that he
stabbed the deceased and Luei PUGET
and = Beneditti In aclf defense 10
claimed ho WAS attacked while In tho
snluon aud that after the cutting
s'rapc he left town Immediately ~
sd not know ne was wanted for muir
dor lie lived in Dcming. y. 81. aud
iu ~ l'aso and did not us. an assumed
Iiuc he stated,
Brown was one Of the eight prison
crs who escaped from the county lat
here IN August ~. Ills explanation
ui why hc escaped was That after the
other prisoners had made escape pos
sibie he was tempted by the free
world outside.
NJ e. ORTIZ defended brown After
the verdict the jury was discharged
a. the Brnwn ease is the last jury trial
90 be held tn the u%lstrict rourt during
the September term OF court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO
THIRTEEN WELL-TRAINED
MEN AS MILITARY TEACHERS

UuatrJ is here Sith her husband aud
fr,t are making their home uu the
university campus.
Second Lieutenant l.. y AlvOrd re-
ports from the University OF ltdh Tt
t.kcs the place as assistant personnel
.diuttut. tie was nlso commissioned
no fho I'rosidiu this last summer. ana
while there he received special men
Iuu ON accuun Of his remarkable
work iu bomb throwing ana grenade
work. Il IL expected that he viii be
especially valuable in training men ia
THIS work.
Lieutenant Lisanhy has also received
word from the war department that
second Lieutenant Ralpl a. viii has
ip.u assigned To- the University OF
N,w Mexico AS rifle Instructor and
t.at hc will report not later than Oc-
fuhor IA
an tho eight men who were sent To-
the Preside last summer 10y the uni
,cr.lty for special training siN have
been returned to act AZ nou-commts-
stoned officer instructor and tao OF
he. men received commissions anu
raw. been sent to other Institutions a.
act as instructors, ~ II b. the policy
OF the war department not 60 return
D. man 10 his wi college after hc has
cen commissioned. Th" Two TO re-
ttINN Nunll1lr>inlH are SfANNI' ll'dA'ii-
ant Herbert II. Hickey, wtu has been
sent to the \. Il NJ college at las
Cruces. and Second Lieutenant Chas,
:. caldwell. who was assigned co colo
into college. Colorado springs The
So men who will give instruction al
IN. University OF New Mexico under
the direction OF The commanding Of
nccr are. chester G.. Boidt who re
c,iyed special mention AZ the rresidio
en- nccoun OF his excellent work in
physical training James 81 Chess, \,
IL Foraker. George W. uivtn, Per-
kins. l.. Patton and Gustav SWcdes.
The military features Of the uni
,crsity work will certainly Hc q great
success. and every man taking this
work viii be prepared TO tab ad-
.antage 81 the many o"pportuuitics OF
frred for securing Officers cpWues-
sious aud of being trained ion those
ways los which they will hc made use
ful at this time.
In addition to securing military
work, every man is enrolled for Sc
l,cted courses IN the university, and
the work given VIII he OF an intensive
,haracter which viii quarry the men
Within the shortest poss,nic time, Ia
act as officers and In having an in
t~slligent knowledge of those natter
which are required in executive work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

IT, ru,t,f, men in charge OF the
.tudouts army training corps at
a fU.. tIuiyer4liv OF New Mexico
tl,. boon increasing IN number until
.Ir. rr.spnt time there are tour
commit -aIoucd officers ON hand, with
100 Toast one more a. report. ma seven
ruu...mmissioned Officers With train
t.r received at the lre~idio, with H'
Toast orc more 90 report making o.
total OIL. thirteen men ~ tue UNIVERSITY
Qualified foI giving instruction in WlU.
i.N tfill ana military subjects. IhIt
Insure. the yery best of military work
tn... Iupn have been trained Boo roo.
i.fr.I lruN methrus Men taking tui.
Training will Nouch for the fact that
TO- Is strict enough for "NerN man uu
o. after how eNtCtinr hc might h' boo
D.. ring Co. know the latest mcthHjs
Hl military training
L%ioutentnt e.. r. Ltsauby IT, the CON
.lJuuIng officer ana he has had cv
truslVo training preparing him iut
t.i. position. Hp comes from tht
University of Kentucky. class uf lHl5.
.rd received furthci military train
.uE 40 fort benjamin Harrison iNt
cN,pIlcnt record thcr. flt,cd him .uf
tikiug charge uf Company 90. l65th
f'eput Brigade located az camp Tray,
oIa Prom there hc wac transferred
90 act as officer iu charge OF field
instruction 90 the a. n ST college az
las cruces.
It's work ion getting things going it
the university under especially trying
conditions brought about hy the new
i4iiurs OF the Htuloutz army training
corps have more sham Justified the ac
ton of the war department. iu placing
Lieutenant Li.auhy he mis- important
POSITION. lie has P cen working iu alb
.s.IFtF. f.. .r..r.f H.rH. Nf#UHL tfptf4FNHfa d. L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
.ecified list Of industries. such In

O specified list Of industries. such IN
custries being those concerning the la
hor situation la which the war indus
tries board ana the labor department
are AZ he moment most Interested.
The list ~ industries will hc extended
from time to time Tho results at the
survey viii be of great value Ia com
muuity labor boards and state and 10
conduct Of their work, Many com
munity iIhor boards viii desire from
the outset to extend this survey over
Industries which are not covered Ia
the required list
Approximately 200 laborcrs have
been shipped Tor war work from the
employment service office within the
last two or three days.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12

AVID Wl h, hold here go 1"lit tho
action uI Jue federal srHnd .Hrt.
F.I.u ui,uts .n Santa lrr Boo aroui
wD'E
Gibson Is 81 railroad conductor uuI
Is oiu m,i Oh have been ON the train
ih, daN ths quicksilver disappeared.
Tho alleged robbery was not discoy-
,r"d uuul tht trtin ,raChcd Lords
hufl = 3D. and ta 10 s alleged feb
l.'| occurred n N,W M,Nicl. fIo .r-
I'Sf'i Wau NaH returned Goo fhu -'ute
IS lurr u- O. rDWu i-u't Too -mHIl 90
n.mlI IN LuIlM L.r.,II ln L. LII IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Pre-war Profits Are
Now to Be Permitted
All Coffee Dealers

Although the federal food admins
tratiun o. opposed Ia any decided In
crease IN the cost uf coftcc u fair
Irofit h. 10 be allowed az dealers in
this staple product.
Regardless uf the price. dealers and
roasters viii he permitted 10 take -
Irofit of the samc percent which they
received boz prC-Nar times How 'Ncr,
merchants viii not have the privilege
at raising the price uI coffee now
10 stock
\ careful check IS tu he kcpt ON all
coffee prices has the food IdminiHtra-
ton and should any dealers oycr-step
tie pre- van profits they viii bc dealt
win according 20 law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Y. W.. c. A. Urges Girls
To Register at Once
For Nursing Courses

The Young Womeu's Christian as
soriatiou urges an who wish 10 take
the course in home nursing with Miss
i|iornung az instructor to register At
once While the Y " e. \. classes
are discontinued SEQ long as the city
health board advises n, set the asso-
CATION would like very much To have
an registrations iu ~ that the class
raav begin promptly As soon AZ II rs
POSSIBLE 10 do 81. Surely the present
epidemic demonstrates TO US tho great
need in every home of the knowledge
go be gained In this class.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Bureau Here 10 Keep
Record Of Laborers

At tie request of the war industries
board and for the uses ~ such board
sud Of the department Of nor the
United states employment service
here. through the community labor
boards. viii maze q monthly survey
OF the labor employed In certain In
duSiries Ia New Mexico.
Al FIRST Uhis survey viii cover nnlA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Railroad Conductor
Arrested on b b
Charge by Government

n g a. Gibson. 90 Years OF lec. ar-
fcstcd hy federal authorit ,s lu l.c.
Nngclcs Cal. m connection with tE
loss Of thousands oi dollars CO..
puicksilN,r hciuE sent bs frri-bt from
the east 10 california. sH brau.h.
iu .hc CITY last uiaN' ht Beput
United States Marshal r. - Mulhuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-12
Frank J. Morrison,
Reported Missing,
Inmate of Hospital

Frank J. Morrison Of ~Albuquerque,
reported missing In action "A few days
ago. h recovering from shell shock,
according 10 e letter lust received
from him by Mrs. \ D. NiXon % this
civ.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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Gus Haynie who had been sick for
some time was buried March 30. Mr..
Haynie was the father of eight chill
dren, six of them living. He had 81
grandchildren and 16 great grand chill
dren. He was II years old. His wife
is still on the sick list
Claude P. Clements of Camp Beau
regard, La, has been VISITING relatives
at and around his home place.
The Cato young people were enter
tanned at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. e. Hogan last Friday night and
at the home of G. C. Clements Satur-
day night
Our small Easter program was well
rendered Sunday morning, after which
Mr.. Butler from Camp Pike made a
nice talk. Several boys and girls took
dinner with Claude Clements Sunday
and in the afternoon all the young
people met at Mr.. Hogan's.
A large number of people were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. R. Clark.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
$50 : = 49,: !: s.: :. .
!. HOLLY SPRINGS. :.
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Health is good in these parts as
everybody is through with measles.
Ed Ibbotson had 10 cases of measles
in his family.
Everybody is busy tending to their
own business these days, and then we
have more to do than we can get
done. Some people have been getting
plenty of rain, but every cloud that
comes up goes around this part of the
country and we are needing rain bad
ly to bring up the corn and beans.
Sunday school is progressing nicely.
The Easter egg hunt at Circle Star
was most enjoyable.
Alfred White of Walnut Grove was
a dinner guest at Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Whites Sunday.
Mr.. Gus Knabe and family, Charley
Knabe and family and several young
people ate dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilkerson Sunday.
We see in The Pulaskian that Viii
bur Brown was visiting at Upper
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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. FERNDALE NO. 2. {.
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Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Miles and son,
Carl, Mrs. Howell, Misses Omia Row
land and Hiella Burlington, Messrs.
Gordon Brown, Joe Rowland, Ander-
son Cox, Frank Kirkpatrick and VIII
Riley went for picnic on Pinnacle
Mountain Sunday. We spread lunch
at the foot of the mountain, after
which we climbed TO the top and
viewed the country for miles around.
Everyone, though almost exhausted,
confessed to Jolly good time" and
drove home tired out, but ready to
plan another fishing trip that you will
read about later.
A party of youngster gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kirk
patrick last Saturday night and en-
joyed musicale.
Will Rowland and mother and sis
ter, Julia, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Robert Rowland of North Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Junkin of Neimeyer
Camp have moved back to Ferndale
where they will farm this year
Messrs. Koon, Richards and Row.
land attended Circle meeting at Mrs.
Prothro's Saturday
Mrs. v. X Brown spent Friday ar
ternoon with Mrs. Rowland.
Mr.. v. K. Brown has succeeded in
getting SO head Of his cows, but has
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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:. NORTH POINT ITEMS. :.

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Mrs. Nora AIaman, Mrs. Ida and 70
ra Goodson and Miss Bessie Meyer
visited Mrs. T. l.. Oglesby Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Heard visited
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Carter Thursday.
Mrs. M. A. Goodson of Ferndale and
Dean McHughes of Upper Ferndale
visited at j. A. Goodson's to see Cab
Goodson, who is very sick.
J. L. Pope and NJ S. Goodson made
a trip to the City of Roses Thursday
Mrs. T. L. Oglesby and children
spent the weekend on Big Maumelle
visiting friends.
Miss Kate and Edna Huffstuttlar
visited Mrs. C. Harrison and Mrs. w.
A. Cook Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walker visited
Jim Walker of Big Maumelle Satur-
day.
w. A. Cook and family and j. j.
Walker are spending Easter at A. c..
Cooks of Little Maumelle
NIL. dlu MIS-. LOuie casey are
spending Easter in Little Rock.
Bryant Goodson and Miss Bessie
Myer made trip to Natural Steps
Sunday to an Easter egg hunt
N. S. Goodson called on M. P. Car
ter Saturday and Nick Goodson called
at Tom Oglesby's Sunday.
Cas- Harrison is spending few days
in Houston.
Jim Pope is in our vicinity taking
Easter pictures.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Goodson visited
Glen Cogers Sunday.
The farmers of this neighborhood
are about up with their farming Early
corn is coming up, potatoes and gar
dens are looking fine. We are having
fine weather and all farm labor has
been pursued ahead of the usual rou-
tine. Prospects are good for a fine
crop.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05

Ferndale last Sunday. We wonder
what is so attractive up there for
Wilbur, as that is long way from
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ball ate dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Watson Sun
day.
Mrs. Linn Boyd was shopping in
Martindale Saturday
Miss Lera Beauchamp was the din
ner guest of Miss Louie Brown Sun
day.
Mrs. Ball was at Sunday school last
Sunday.
We, too, think there should be some
way to get rid of the hawks, as they
have killed several old hens in this
neighborhood this spring.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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~ - - 81 - - - 81 - - ~ - - - - " -
A. w. Milling of Ozark spent Sun
day here.
J. A. Scott and M. E. Powers at
tended the potato growers meeting
at Pine Bluff last week
The visitors from Little Rock Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown,
Mrs Freeman Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barclay Hopkins, Miss Ella Minter,
Miss Ottie Rowland, Mrs. Lillian Da-
wilson, Miss Lillian Scott, Will Boeck-
er and Misses Josie and Rhodia Baum
gardner.
w. H. Thomas of Alexander was at
Mabelvale Sunday.
Miss Emmaline Wilson of Alexand-
er, r. 2, is visiting Miss Lille Med
Holmes this week.
w. r. Smith of the Board of Com
MERGE of Little Rock gave talk
here last Sunday afternoon on the
War and the Third Liberty Loan.
There was a good crowd present and
we hope that all will buy bond to
help our government.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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:: BARRON SCHOOL HOUSE. :.
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Everybody is busy planting corn
this week.
John Braden left his new made
bride Monday morning. Uncle Sam
sent him to Camp Pike.
Haskell Boyd was sent to Camp Pike
Monday morning.
Ernest Merritt and wife were the
dinner guests of Payton Merritt Sun
day.
Mr.. Anderson and wife spent the
day with their daughter, Mrs. L. A.
Peters Sunday.
w. T. Merritt and Herman Gwin
made business trip to Little Rock
Friday.
Mrs. Evie Haynie and Baby Edith
were the guests of her mother, Mrs.
M. ]. Duncan, Saturday night.
Mrs. Lydia Gwin, Miss Leila and
Eva Merritt were the dinner guests of
Mrs. Effie Roderweise Friday.
Grandma Peters birthday was last
Tuesday and all of her children were
invited to her birthday dinner.
We would like to have the Pod man
visit us as vegetables are getting big
enough to eat
Andy Peters and Miss Hazel Holt
were married Wednesday.
Remember Me-
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
:: WEST END BRIEFS. !:
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The hills are beautiful now with
violets.
Miss Fannie Beasley returned to her
home at Bellevue Thursday.
Miss Kathleen Buddenburg and her
brother, Henry Jr., were callers at
Miss Ava Lairmore's Wednesday.
L. Whitehorn called on Miss Fannie
Beasley Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster received a let
ter Thursday from their son, Jim, who
is in the u. S. Army in Panama. They
had been unable to hear from him
since last September He writes thar
he is we'll and doing fine.
Mrs. r. Beasley, Mrs. ]. E. Winches-
ter and Miss Fannie Beasley spent
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Ava
Lairmore.
Mrs. A. A. Winchester, Mrs. Ira
Allen and little daughter, Ellene, We're
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05

in the city Tuesday and went to see
Mrs. Henry Adams, Jr., who is in st.
Vincent's Infirmary. She is expected
home in a few days,
Mr.. LAM plowed Thursday after.
noon for Grandpa Adams.
Miss Ava Lairmore spent Thursday
afternoon with Miss Kathleen Bud
denburg.
Mrs. Fay Rambo was a Little Rock
shopper Thursday.
Mrs. Rose Beasley called on Mrs.
Buddenburg Saturday morning
Mrs. H. Brown spent Saturday night
with her sister, Mrs. A. A. Winches-
ter.
]. H. I.airmore Jr. of Jacksonville
spent Saturday night and Sunday at
home and returned to Jacksonville
Sunday evening on his wheel.
A. A. Winchester has been unfortu-
nate with his cabbage plants as the
cut worms have almost destroyed
them.
Mrs. H. Brown was the guest of
Mrs. Ira Allen Sunday.
Mr.. I.airmore, son and daughter.
Jack and Ava, spent Sunday at Pill
grim's Rest
H. +. Meirose, A E. Adams and j.
r. Foster were callers at L. Rambo's
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Harrington and Mrs. Rose
Beasley called on Mrs. Fay Rambo
Friday.
Miss Fannie Beasley spent Thurs
day night with Miss Edna Rambo.
BIue-Eyed Susan
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
an AlI ovea THE COUNTY.

Continued LioAi 1a6o -.
nrs Bert of Benton We're dinner
n,,osts at J. A. Lawhon's last Sunday.
Hugh Applen of Grant county visit
- charlie Crook and family Saturday
an Misses Ella and Pearl Lowry were
.so ouests of Willie Lawhon last
cullen Lawhon took a flying trip
20 Little Rock last Saturday.
little Wilburn Bennett is On the
sick list this week.
Mrs. Treadway visited her son-in,
low Will kindly and family, Sunday.
omage Treadway is working at
Bauxite.
Henry Treadway and wife of Little
pook have moved to Will Kindy's,
where they will make a crop this
year.
come of you? Perhaps you have
gone to war. Daddy's Baby
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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q ~ - ~ - - - - - - - ~
Miss Jean Vowan entertained the
Young people with an Easter party
Saturday night.
All the correspondents say when
the Pea Ridge Pod man visits COM
munity it rains. l wish he would Wis
II Justice School neighborhood for
everything is getting dry.
Miss Arlie Farris spent Saturday
at Thos. Anderson's. Miss Birdia
Barentine called in the afternoon.
Misses EVE and Gladys Smith
spent Saturday night and Sunday
morning at their grandfather's c. G.
Barentine.
Loney Waymack escorted Miss Evie
Smith from the party Saturday night
Quite number of young folks call
ed on Miss Lottie Potter Sunday af-
ternoon. We had an egg hunt and
sang some, too.
Herbert Anderson was with us
again Saturday night and Sunday.
Mabel Anderson stayed with Miss
Birdia Barentine Monday night Will
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05

sang while. 'Hu
otha Farris and Roscoe Barentine
went 10 Little Rock Saturday arte,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper of Beebe Wis
tied home folks at Cabot.
Mrs. Lucy Barentine, who has been
at 81. Vincent's nIHrmary for treat.
ment Is home again and is said to be
much better.
Mrs. Annie Culpepper returned
nome Sundoy after weeks visit at
Beebe. Maho,
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
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= CONGO. ::
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& e 8 {. {. {. :. = :. = = & = :. :. 4. &.
AS we have not seen any news from
Congo in some time we will try to
send in a few facts.
On Sunday Rev. T. d. Spruce or
ganized an Epworth League. We have
only few members, but we hope that
every one will join. Miss Stella Greg
DRY, president; Miss Nettie Wander.
grift, secretary; Boyce Whitmore,
treasurer; Daffie Whitmore, Era
agent.
Miss Nettie Vandergrift was the
guest of Miss Dovie Hensley Monday
afternoon.
Miss Dovie Hensley spent Sunday
night with Miss Addie Perryman.
Tom Perryman and Mr. Albert Mar.
tin went to the steel bridge Sunday
expecting an egg hunt, but were dis
appointed.
All the farmers around here are
planting corn.
War is all the talk around Congo
| think it is dreadful l have several
friends at Louisiana training now,
who will be ready to leave for France
before long. We are doing all that is
in our power to gain this war
W. H. Hensley, wife, and two daugh-
tiers spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearl
Megogney. They reported a nice
time.
Willie Hall gave big Easter dance
last Saturday. Congo Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05

Mrs. ]. B. Woolam and daughter,
Mabel. were callers at Mr. and Mrs.
Williamson's Sunday.
Leon Underwood has moved to the
Schoenfeld place, where is farming
this year.
Mr.. Beck recently moved to the AL
fred Johnson place.
Mr.. C. Fl. Underwood was bust
ness caller to Bigelow Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stockl have just fin
ished planting their fruit trees.
The Pulaskian., 1918-04-05
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER.
State of Arkansas, County
of Pulaski-ss.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
l.. M. Hale, Plaintiff,
VS.. No. 22574.
Elizabeth Marie Hale. Defendant.
The defendant. Elizabeth Marie Hale,
is warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the plaintiff, L. M. Hale.
April 2, 1918.
w. S. BOONE, Clerk.
]. A. GIBSON, ID. c.
Phil McNemer. Solicitor for Plaintiff.
=. B. Buchanan. Attorney ad Litem.
5-12-19-26.