davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
Ma GWIAZDKE Ola sTARC0W

Nastspujace skladki wpfyneiy ma
reca Si6st, Franciszkanek, kt6re
przeznaczone zostaly ma urzadzenie
gwiazdki ola starcow W domu PREY
tulku sw. J6zefa W Avondale:
Sears and Roebuck $29'oO
X. Marcinek SlO'OO
Adam Knoll 9lo.oV
Parma Zofia KobuSZewSka S'.oo
PAM Teofila Hofysz So'oo
Polonia Wilma sic ~szczerzei zalnte
resowat ia f~nstytucya / sktadkami
swymi przyczynit sic do uprzy1em-
nienia starcom nadchodzacych SWAT
Bozego Narodzenia. Gel godny ogol-
nego poparcia. p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
~IGlsgTamy lagTanlczne.
DokOnczenie ze Strolncy l

wosc uiszczenia sic L odszkodo--
wanna "a straty PoniesIone Przez
rzady alianckie i sprzymierzonc
przez zatopienic okretow " ScaPa
Flow.
Ale rad niemiecki ME moe
BiScic tego odszkodowania w sPo-
sob zadany " protokole L d. 1go
Gstopada, ponlewaz spe}nienie
tych 4adaii sparalilowaEcby bez--
powrotnie ckodromiczne zycie
Niemiec ! uczyni%oby niemOzli--
WEN take wypefnienie innych
zobowiazan, ktore traktat poke
icwy nak}ada ma Money"
w dalszym ciagu zapewnia Der
lin. re pc zasiagnieciu rady re-
>zoznawc6w Przedstawi swojq
propozycye, " jah; sposob jest
got6w uiSciG SIC l. zqdanego Cd
szkodowania.
Konfer. pix. nie oSwiadczy1a
sic ma r,z:s ieszcze. 60 zamierza
wobec powyz>.ej oIpowiedzi IL
czvnit. w p.w1zuych kotach "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

W przyszia n;ed-ie,e i Doniedzia-
lex dnia 21go i ago b. m. odbe-
die sic " sail parafia!nej przedsta-
wienie obraz0w ruchomy@h o nader
zajmujacej i pouczajacej treSci p. t.
,.Ofiara". z kt5rego doch6d prze2na-
czony ma parafie. Jedno przedstawie-
ME odbedzie sic o gOdzinie' $50
popoludniu, wylacznic Ola dzieci, a
wieCuorpm o ::Cdzinie 7:3O dla star
szych. Bilety 81 pc przystepnej ce-
ME. Rodacy, zamiast D6i&G do obcych
- idaaie do swoich; badzcic pewni,
re bedziecie zadOwC!eni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
LORD GREY WRACA DO
G
Londyn, 16. grudnia. WE,

AS
hrabi& Grey. tymcZasoWN an6a-
sadov hrytyi$N; W >ta"1ch Ijv-
dnoczonych. o,~lyr.@t uc;yp, c.
lem wyjazdu 3D. Londynu. Pre-
@ier lloyd George oSWH5>zy! ~
wczorajSzej seSyi Izby Gmin. 4
lo7d Grey przybedzie ola od3ycia
waznych konferencyi W Spra
vic rcwnych doniosiych kwcstyi,
ME pedal jednak do wiadomo>cl
bli2>zych szcze96~
how
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

W ostatnia niedziele. Guia 2%g"
b. M. parafia s.. Mlodziamk0w OBJ
chodziI bedzip Swieto Patron6w
swoich. L okazyi tel oIbedziN sic "
koScicle doroczny odpust. Z kt6rcgo
wierni parafianie winni korzyStat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

Jak mas ]intormuje miejscoWy pro-
boszcz. to W czasie adwentu, ksieza
sluchaja spowiedzi kazdego dnia Z
wyjatkiem niedZieli Cd godziny lei
rano. W piatki i soboty wieczorem.
Paratianie wiuni zastosowaG sic do
powyzszego rozporzadzenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

Pred paru dniami Odbyl sic po-
grzeb s. p. Zofii Chujar. ~liczacej PREY
zgonie lat 20. kt6ra zmarla Pc kr6t-
kiej, lecz ciezkiej chorobie. Dziecie,
kt6re powi}a r6wniel zmarlo. Orsza&
p~ogrzebowy wyruszyl T. domu zaio-
BY do ko5ciola IS. Miodziank6w,
gdzie Y. proboszcz Jan Zwierzchow-
ski odprawil n~abozehstwo i cere--
monte pogrzebowe, poczem zwioki
Drzewiezione i zloione zostaly ma
cmeutarzu &w. Wojciecha.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
IESZCZE NIEPEWNOSC

Tryest, 16. grudnia. - Byiy mi
wo:ny Cavi2l;2 CIV iadtzy'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

c woiska ~anoiclSkic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16

korespondentowi Stowarzyszonej
Prasy, zc ME otrzymaf zadnych
oficyalnych wiadomoSci o rzeko-
mym uAadzie pomiedzy rzadem
wfoskim a d'Anunziem. o czem
glosfiv wczoraisze depeSze ma
podstawie deklaracyi Signora Pc
drazzi, prasowego reprezentanta
dAnunzia.
General Caviglia przybyi tn
przedwczoraj i odbyl d}uzSza kon
ferencye Z komendantem wojSk
ia linii dema-kacyjnej, uStano-
wionej warunkami z~awieSzenia
bconi. poczen o5wiadczyf
Me WIEN mic o z~akonczcnju
sporu W sprawie Fiume. Przyb,
lem tn. by oczekiwac rozkazow.
Doszty mic tylko nieurzedowe
Ipog4oSki 0 rzekomem porozumie-
r5u W Sprawie Fiume."
lPrasowe doniesienia Z Londy-
nu i Paryza pQdajq w dalSzym
ciqgu. re Francya ! Anglia poro-
zumiaEy sic ostatecznie L W4o--
cbami i zgodzity sic ma bezwarun-
kowa anekSye Fiumc przez te O.
Statnic. ale i W tel kwestyi brall
! wciqz oficyalnego potvierdzenia.
ALBANIA P~ROTESTUJE.
Johanna, 16. grudnia. - .Nlbah-
ski Komitet Narodowy wydaf pr3
test p-zeciwko o~diaczaniu Cd Al
banii naIezQcych do niej ziem.
Protest ten zQzn&cza. ze greek;
premier NenizeloS wyrazil size, Il
wszy>tkjc poiudniowo aibanskie
z1emie majq bye przyl2czone do
C.recyi. co. &dyby sic mia}o >pra-
vlzit, bylcby .<-zyczQrcm ro-
gwaIceniem zasad. ~ kt6~v Iudz-
ko>t sphnela ;-yi2 v tel mai
.fraSzniciSzei = v~.l;sn." Nban--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-12-16
T ~KABLOGRAMY.
Kair. Egypt. 16. grudnia. =

halr, Egypt, To-. Srudnla.
Pcwien student d3konaf nicuIaIc-
60 zamachu ma prcmiera tu~tcjszo
90 9a5inetu. Rzucif najpierw
bombg ia premiera. 4 potcm Strzc
Ii don l. rewolweru. Studcnta tc-
20 areSZtoWano.
Konstantynopol. 16. grudnia.-
lima dale sic W straSzliwv spo-
sob we znaki " poiudniowej Ro-
Svi ma Srodkowo = wSchodnim
Naukazie. Tysiace osGb mrzc L
giodu ch}odu i chorob.
Berlin, 16. grudnia. Sub
Skrypcye wewnetrznej niemicc-
kiej pozycz!i premiowei .,Ekono-
r1ii' dosiegiy sunny 3,S0C.OOO,000
marek.
Bruksela, 16. grudnia. - Bel
Sia zaciagne}a W Anslii pozyczke
W srnnie 5O,OC0,OOO frntow SITTER
.lingow. kwota Ia Obrocona be
die ma wykonanic waznych TO-
bat p1tblicznych.
Londyn, 16. grudnia. Rad
wegierski postanowii rozPocz2C
cd stycznia zn6w wyptaty pro-,
centow cd dfugu pailstwowego.
Donosi o tenn depesza iskrowa Z
Berlina.
Bruksela. 16. grudnia. - W ko
palniach dystryktu Charleroi wy
szlo 5000 gornikGw ma strajk.
domagajqc sic podwyzszenia "a
platy w stoSunklr do wzmozonych
koszt0w utrzymania.
Kopenhaga, 16. grudnia. - I
Danii donoszq tn, re rozpoczetc
tam rekrutacye ochotnikow dc
! poinocno = zachodniej armii ro-
Isvjskiej i zdoiano zwerbowad dc
tel pory 200 zolnierzy.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
PURE BRED AND THOROUGH
 BRED.

Editor The Homestead: I noticed an inquiry lately as to the difference between pure-bred and thoroughbred as applied to cattle" It is not sur prising that we farmers get mixed up on these terms when some of the best dailies in the State seem to be as much confused, sometimes using the two terms in one article when writ ing of cattle.
 There are no thoroughbred cattle, hogs or any other kind of stock ex- cept the thoroughbred running horses. All other stock may be pure bred if there is no infusion of other blood, but the one specified as pure bred Duroc or Poland China or Short horn or Holstein. Two pure bred animals of different breeds mated produce a cross bred, animals of con- tinuous mixed breeding are called scrubs or mongrels, but animals inn proved by breeding to male of the
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
llIIllIIIlIIIlIllIIIIIlIIlIIIIIIlIlIllIIHIgV

delayed it so long, but were you familiar with all the causes you would ask no apology. For the last three years my general health has been so bad, my nerves so unsteady and my eyes so weak l could do little or nothing, had to even give up the pleasure of writing to dearest friends. Your notice for last year, also the year before of the reunion of the sur vivors of the grand old 10th came in due time and o how I longed to be with you, but it was out of my power, and if l am barred that pleasure dur ing my stay on earth, my trust will be that when the roll is called up wonder I'll be there and that I will hear the last one of the old 7Oth answer as distinctly as I did while passing through the terrible ordeal which tried mems souls and which formed ties of friendship and brother ly love which cannot be severed by the ruthless hand of time. True we are getting very far west of the meridian of life, but thank heaven the further we advance, the greater cause we have to feel proud of the record we have made. We are proud to know that after long and toilsome marches-marches through pelting rains, chilling winds and burning sun, we are rewarded with grand and glorious republic, over every foot of which Old Glory, the flag of every true American, now waves in triumph. Yes I for one find great comfort in having followed it through the darkest and most trying and eventful scenes of my life.o
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
MABLEVALE BOY
 VISITS PARIS

John Hart in letter to his mother, Mrs. James Hart, at Mabelvale, dated April 20th, says:
 Dear mother: I hope that this letter will find you all well. I am in the best of health and having fine time. My ship, the U. S. s. West Haven is stationed at LaPallace, about 400 miles from Paris, which I am now visiting on leave. This is the most wonderful and beautiful city in the world. I visited today one of the most historical places in France, which is about15 miles from Paris. This has been wonderful experience for me. expect to visit the principal places of historical interest in and around Paris, and tomorrow I win go out to the old battle front on sight seeing tour. 1 am very tired and sleepy, as I was up all list night, so you will excuse this short letter. Love to all JOHN"
 Since the above letter was received another letter has come saying that the writer does not expect to be able to return to the U. s. until December or January.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
BUYING JERSEYS FOR
 NEW HOSPITAL FARM

Twenty-Five Jersey cows, the nucleus of herd of 50 Jerseys that is to be started on the new state farm which is to be operated in conjunction with the State Hospital for Nervous Diseases, have been purchased from Otto Siegle, one of Arkansas lead ing stockmen, with ranches on the Twelfth street pike in Pulaski county, and in Ashley county, it was announced Saturday. The cows have been placed on the farm, which is about six miles from Little Rock on the Galloway pike.
 A herd of 100 milk cows, 50 Jerseys and 30 Holsteins will be maintained on the State farm, according to pres ent plans of W. H. Hall, z. M. Nc Carroll and B. J. Reaves, members of the Board of Control. Twenty Hol- steins have been purchased from a 1 Wisconsin stock raiser.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
A HISTORICAL PLACE.

It has been my good fortune to visit a number Of farms in Pulaski and nearby counties which were once the home of governors of the state. The last one I visited was the Midway Farm, on the Hot Springs road just across the line in Saline county. 1t was so named because the geographi- cal center of the state is just one mile southwest of the house at College vile. It is now owned by MT. Thomas. Governor Rector, a pre- war governor lived on this place and it was known as the Rector place for long time. All of his children were born there. The Rector residence was a quarter of mile from the present one. Later the Rectors moved to place opposite Natural Steps on the Arkansas river, which belonged to Mrs. Rector and it became known as the Rector place is the reason the name was changed. There is 460 acres in this farm now, part of it once belonged to U. s. Attorney General Garland and some other to Gov. Polk, the first terri torial governor of Arkansas whose home was then on it.
 The farm is now run by Howard Thomas the only son of the present owner. Mir. Thomas gave me an in
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

same kind for several generations aye called high-grade. For instance, If sa person would keep breeding his cuzzB for several generations to a Here ford male, in time he would have a high-grade Hereford, but never & pure-bred Hereford, although hia breeding might be continued unta they were practically full bloodss ass many of the dairy men of Northern states have done, especially wifh Holsteins, until you can buy a high grade calf that no one could tell fuunn pure-bred, it could never be called a pure-bred, however, and could nevEr be registered.
 T. w. REBRAB-
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
NURSERY FRAUDS TO END.

There should be very few nursery frauds practiced on the people of Ar kansas in the future and many out of the state nurseries will cease doing business in Arkansas after July 1, because this state will then require them to deal honestly with it's citi- zens. All persons selling fruit trees must now carry a license from the State of Arkansas and you should not even let a man talk fruit trees to you until he has shown you his license. If he does not show it ask him to and if he will not, tell him to move on. These licenses have all been issued since the first of June and are in card form and dates and numbers are pro- tected with a check protector. On receiving it the agent had to sign the following letter:
 "This letter is to acquaint you with some of the provisions of our Nursery Fraud act in order that you may know your responsibilities as a nursery agent in this state.
 Section 1 provides that it is unlaw- ful to represent yourself as being identified with dealer or nursery when you have no license to represent them.
 Section makes it unlawful to mis-
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

represent the age, name, class, or condition of any nursery stock or to misrepresent by making any false promises for the purpose of making a sale of nursery stock.
 Under the provision of section ' no one can contract to render expert ad- vice or services regarding horti- cultural practices unless he has pre- sented evidence to the chief inspector that he is competent to render such advice or services and has rescured a license so to do.
 GEO. c. BECKER,
 Chief Inspector
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
MABELVALE.

James L. Jaynes is home and has his discharge after spending several months in France.
 Miss Nellie Dale is home with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Kinchon after spending the past few months at Lonoke, where she attended school.
 MT. and Mrs. B. H. Henry of Little Rock spent Sunday here with Mrs. Henry's parents, MT. and Mrs. M. E. Perkins.
 The Woodmen Circle of Bauxite unveiled the monument of Mrs. Will Harrison here at the Martin cemetery at Mabelvale last Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski sx- In The Pulaski Chancery Court. Home Life 6 Accident Co.,, ct al., PlainfifG. vs. No. 24270. E. M. Sawyer, ct al, Defendants. The Defendants, Ellen M. Sawyer, Wixnhazr- ly Mcleod and Martha Louise McCleod arm warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of sAsD Plaintiffs. Home Life & Accident Co.,, e4 zzs June 19, 1919.
 w S. BOONE, Clerk.
 J. A. GIBSON, D. q McRAE & TOMPK1NS, Solicitors for PIaiuaaA H. T. HARRISON, Attorney at Litem. 2O-27-4-13.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court, City of Little Rock, Second Division, Pulaski County. Starnes-R Robinson Auto Co.,. Plaintiff
 vs. H. Whitebird, Defendant The Defendant H. Whitebird is warned to appea1 in this court within thirty days, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Starnes- Robinson Auto Co. June 1, 1919.
 CHAs. F. MARTIN JR., Clerk.
 H. G. DALE. D. c. FRED A. ISGRIG, Solicitor for Plaintiff w. F. TERRAL, Atty. ad-Litem. 6-13-20-28.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
AMIIIIIIlnIIIIIIIlIIIlIlnlIIiIlllIW
.u OLD VETERAN ANSWERS r. THE LAST CALL.

N B. Davis, who made his home
 1 his son-in-law, Charles Hard
 +lo on Gravel Ridge, died there at
 s.;obt on Wednesday, June II,
 sd nearly 88 years. He was born
 Memphis, Tenn, November 3, Et He enlisted and served in the |,;on army through the Civil War. ! uas also veteran in the Mexican N During the Texas republic, Rough misrepresentations, he joined 4 oxpedition into Mexico. The ex- E,;+ion was met on the bank of the so Grande by a Mexican army and &s compelled to return before
 sching Mexican soil.
 |He was an interesting character, x well read and frequently 1 have ssd him make a quotation, or an- s,uce some of his own philosophy a loud voice, that was very ap- |kOriate to the time and occasion.
 Be only thing that has prevented \ writing more of him, was that he
 ss almost deaf and blind ever since Ehrst met him.
 Mrs. Lizzie Hamilton, matron at h detention home, is a step-daughter 6d his most esteemed friend. MT. Srdcastle's two children, Gladys and Younger brother are his only living Escendants and will inherit his prop ty, which is practically all in cash, eing accumulated savings from a Rderal pension he has received for lars. It will come in real nice for lem as they have just now com bted their education as far as the bunty school goes. They are inter hing bright and worthy children and ill grow up I predict to become brthy children of their grand sire bd will justify his economizing to E by fund for their education, but |eir grief, especially that of the |and son, is almost inconceivable Ter their bereavement.
 Mir. Davis was a man of strong kes and dislikes and never hesitated announce his honest opinion bether to the highest or the lowest. bee Jeff Davis, the president of the angered him and he |Oke his opinion to him. Jeff Davis Ed, Do you know who you are liking to? I am the Hon. Jeff avis" Replied MT. Davis, Do you bow who you are talking to l am |e Hon. Y. A. Davis"
 His last writing was a letter Pltten in 1907 just before his eye ght became so impaired that he |uld not see to write nor read. I |py the letter below and it will |ustrate the man.
 |'G W. Connolly, My Dear Old pmrade and Companion in Arms: "A letter from me at this late day, 'll no doubt be a surprise and your 'eatest wonder will be why I have
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

vitation to visit him last winter. 1 am sure he would have enjoyed my visit had 1 not delayed so long. Had I known the facts recent event would have cancelled my invitation, but I did not learn of it until the visit On June 1, at Hot Springs, MT. Thomas was married to Miss Helen Miller Bryant of Saline county. She is charming young lady and I wish them both much happiness.
 s. c. Johnson's boys of the Pleasant Hill community near Arch street, saw humming bird going to her nest in sapling. They started to cut it down. but the nest fell out. She had not commenced to lay so the nest was new and fresh. It is about one and one-half inch in diameter. The inside is cotton and the outside was covered with the little pieces of moss that grows on oak limbs, the kind that is thin like paper and of light green color. It is very pretty and shows that the humming bird while being the prettiest of living creatures be- lieves in having pretty nest also.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WARNING ORDER.

STATE OF ARKANSAS, County of Pulaski, ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court Home Life and Accident Company. ct ax.s Plaintiff
 No. 2421O. E. M. SAWYER, ct as.. Defendant. The Defendants Wimberly Mcleod xsnN Martha Louise Mcleod are warned to appezH in this Court within thirty days and aunuxn the complaint of the plaintiff Home Life ana Accident Company, ct al. June 5, 1919.
 W S. BOONE, Clerk
 J. A. GIBSON. D. C McRAE & TOMPKINS. Solicitor for PiainkzR H. T. HARRISON, Attorney ad-Iitem- 6-13-20-28.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski. n In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Jerry NJ Lewis, Plaintiff
 vs. No. 24290. Dovie Lewis. Defendant. The Defendant Dovie Lewis sis warned sm appear in this Court within thirty daJx aad answer the complaint of the Plaintiff Kerry M. Lewis June 20, 1919.
 w S. BOONE. Clerk.
 J. A. GIBSON. D. c. PRICE SHOFFNER, Solicitor for PlaintifE~ E. G. SHOFFNER, Atty. ad Litem. 27-4-1l-18.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.

Blackberries are getting ripe Everybody is busy picking them fol canning.
 Quite a large number of young and old folks from Justice schoolhouse motored to Little Rock, Sunday. The ice cream supper given at the home of Dan Robins was much en- joyed.
 Mrs. Ethel Justice and daughter and Misses Jane and Myrtle Caring ton were the guests of Mrs. Clem Robins, Saturday night.
 DOLLY MAE.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of Little Rock be held at the office of the company in Little Rock, Arkansas, on July 8. 1919, at 10 o'clock q. m., for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before said meeting. This June 2, 1919.
 A. J. WHENEVER.
 President. Attest:
 A. c. BECKER,
 Secretary. 6-13-20-2T
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WARNING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski, ss. In The Pulaski Chancery Court. Henry Loeb, Plaintiff.
 vs. No. 24315. Mrs. c. J. Beauchamp. Defendant. The Defendant Mrs. c. J. Beauchamp is warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff Henry Loeb. June 19, 1919.
 W. S. BOONE. Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. c. CHAS. JACOBSON, Solicitor for Plaintiff w. F. SAVE, Attorney ad Litem. 20-27-4-11.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

Municipal Court. City of Little Rock. Second Division, Pulaski County The J. 4. Machin Auto Co, Plaintiff.
  Walter V. Ford, Defendant. The Defendant Walter V. Ford is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff The J. A. Machin Auto Go. June i, 1919.
 CHAS. F. MARTIN JR.. Clerk.
 H, G. DALE, D. c. HARRY H. MYERS, Solicitor for Plaintiff. U. s. BRATTON, Atty ad-Litem. 6-13-20-2S
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
OIL KILLS LICE.

Oil is death to hog lice. It can De used by saturating feed sacks, wrap- ped around posts in the lots. HoEx rub against the posts and get enough oil on the skin to kill the fixx- Another good plan is to keep waIl0wE covered with a film of oil.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WARMING ORDER.

State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski xx- In the Pulaski Chancery Court. Zadee E. Power, Plaintiff
 vs, No. 24344 J. G. Power Defendant. The Defendant J. G. Power. is warned am appear in this Court within thirty days ana answer the complaint of the Plaintiff. zaiaAxs K. Power. June 26, 1919.
 W. s. BOONE, Clerk.
 F. M. OLIVER, D. c. D. K. HAWTHORNE. Solicitor for Plaintiff. w. B. SANDERS. Atty. ad Litem. 27-4-1l-1S
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
VISITING AT MABELvALE.

Miss Helen Tuohey was guest of honor at weekend house party at the country home of Miss Corinne Lewis near Mabelvale.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

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