davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

Uaioo Stock Yards, sosth OmaAa.
Nsb, Juss II. lSl8.-Csttls receipts
we're fairly liberal for Q Monday,
5000 head. and trsAs vus slew st
prices generally 25c lower than laH
Friday. Yearlings sold 70 best advan-
tase aud heavy cattle got most Of
the decline. hest bsevss brouxht
el5.&. Cows and heafers verp SLOW
90 25c lower and stockers and feed
srs Quotably steady.
Quotations on cattle: Choice 70
prime beeves, Sl4.O615.25; good TO
choice beevss, S13.D914.50; fair to
good beeves, &l2N9l3OO; common
to fair beeves. &lOO9lo.5o; choice
to prime yearlings, $l425Q I4.oO;
good To choice yearlings $4,000
l4.o; fair to good yenrlings, $l2.OO
Vl3'D; common 10 fair yearIIngs.
1900 20: good TO choice heiferx,
SlO.OQ 1928; prime cows, Sl1.OO@
012.O: good to choice cows, $500
1l.W; fair tn good cows Ss.O99.5O:
cutters. $6.O0sO: Gamers. $500
600: veal calves. &SOO@l4OO; no.
Iogna bulls Ss.JO4 1909: beef bulls
*1O"Gl2m; good TO choice feeders.
sl1.75Q 12O: medium to good feed
"rs, Slo.W@11.75; good to choice
stockers. S11.!D112.75: fair to good
st"ckers, S9.5OG1O.jO: common 10
fair grades, ss.OO995O; stock heifcrs,
SS.0d 1900; stock cows $7..DQ9OO;
stock calves, SS.MGI2W.
Hogs At New Top, $2,.oo.
There was a liberal run of hogs
lOH" head, and they sold 51IOc
higher than Saturday at the highest
price ever paid in Omaha. Tops
brought S2l.oO as against 5000 on
last Monday, and bulk of the trading
was nt S2o.7OQ2O9O. as against
$l9.sO@19.9O one week ago.
Sheep and Lambs Higher.
A very moderate run OF sheep and
lambs showed up, about 5,4OO head
and they sold freely At prices strong
to 10915c higher than last week.
Choice spring lambs made q new
high mark of $1915.
Quotations on sheep and lambs:
Lambs, spring, $17.5OQ19.15; lambs,
handy weight, $15.OO015.sO: lambs,
heavy weight. $14OO015OO; lambs,
culls. $60O@l2.O0; yearlings. $4,000
1l.jO;~ wethers. S9.5O0lO.5O; ewes,
good to choice, S9.0O6lOOO; ever,
fair to good. s7.5O09.OO; ewes, culIs
and Gamers, $i.OOQ75O
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19

The Grit-Advocate is fully equipped
either large or small. Try US the next
time you have something to order. We
to handle any job in the printing line.
guarantee satisfaction at reasonable
prices. Let us do your job printing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19
Not Popular,

Not Popular.
~rhe man VINO praises himself y
never popular"
No; especially with the people W.
think he might be praising Them"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19
|uvE$J)cP(
At $0UIn OMAHA
~ Stoees eviiy Q ouostss
leWee naa Last Uook
rs uleUeS1 On Aee0W

oAsse ssS lasss oSeeiIss vssy ~
sross-osMsa1 Oreo1 80 ADssts,
Active q eeisss te0lSe htehs,
Thsa Fdtsy-ssriao Lss,sa otoll lS
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-06-19
Whyi

"hy1
I've often tried to figure uot
Just what can bs the reason
A fellow gets spring fever
Right in the busy season,
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-17

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The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14

A few from Ironton are expecting to attend the box supper at Ivy Chap el Saturday night.
 Some of the people are having bad luck with their potatoes.
 Tom Dreher expects to move and leave us in a few weeks. Walter Dreher, his brother, has bought the farm.
 There was no Sunday school at Ironton last Sunday, as it was rain ing.
 Ernestine Shook has been having chills this fall.
 The Ironton roads have teen al most impossible the last few weeks Tom Treadway went to the bottoms with beef last Saturday.
 Bertie Howletts visited her sister, Mrs. Essie Bingham, last Saturday. Jerry Pinkerton's family is just recoying from the chicken pox.
 Sugar Lumps.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

present. There will be a box supper Saturday night November 15, to buy lamps for the church.
 Miss Sadie Smith is teaching at Olive Hill.
 Tony Reed and family of East .Un- ion visited Tom Atwood Saturdav night and Sunday.
 Miss Ila Atwood had her tonsils and adenoids removed Sunday in Little Rock by Drs. Watkins and Bailey. She is getting along nicely.
 Northwest Jacksonville, your let ters are very interesting, but I do not know the correspondent.
 Only few attended Sunday school at Ivy Chapel Sunday on account ol such rainy day
 Mrs. Reeder visited Mrs Atwood and family Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charlie Br. ant is on the sick list. Somebody's Darling.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14

was the dinner guest of J. T. Hay nie and family Sunday.
 Paul and Frank Dioderick and Ru- dolph Roberts called on J. T. Haynie Sunday
 The dance at the home of Will Gar rett Friday night was the event of the week.
 Raymond Haynie spent Sunday with Floyd Webb.
 Miss Grace Butterworth gave a party Saturday night and gave a prize for the prettiest girl present. Miss Hazel Garyin was elected as the pret- tiest and received a boquet of roses and pinks Tom Davenport received prize as the ugliest boy, the prize being a pigs tail and two sweet DO tatoes.
 J. T. Haynie and son. Herman male a business trip to Little Rock Friday
 Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Toney spent Saturday afternoon at the Haynie nome.
 Miss Grace Butterworth will move to England next week.
 Paul and Frank Deaderick were out rabbit hunting Saturday
 sallie Goodwin
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
NOTICE.

Application for Sale of Minors Lands. Notice is hereby given that I, Mis- souri A. Page. guardian of James Hunt CT. minor. will make application to the Probate Court of Pulaski County upon the 4th day of December. 1919, at 10 o'clock a. m. for an order directing me to sell the following described land, which is owned by the said minor, to- wit:
 Lots five (5). six co and seven CD in the Subdivision of Block one CD, in Forest Park Addition to the city of Little Rock, Pulaski County, Arkansas. That said land is not a homestead. That said application will be made for the sale of said land for the reason that the money to be derived from sale shall be applied to the education and maintenance of said minor.
 Any one interested in the sale of said land or having any objections to offer why said land should not be sold and the funds applied for the education Of said minor, are warned to appear and to show cause. if any there be, why the order should not be allowed Given under my hand this 9th day of November. 1919.
 MISSOURI A. PAGF
 Guardian. G. F. Jones, Attorney for Guardian. 714-21-23.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
:. {. < % |. < .. |. !. *. {: !. < :. :. $. :. JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE 2. {:

:. * {. < <+ :. :. :. < < 4 z. {. :. z. .? :: JACKSONVILLE, ROUTE 2. 4 :. :. :: < :. .s :. {. :. :. < :. :' :. .:. ::
 Mir. Beck was out rambling around in our community Saturday and Sun day We all like 10 have him around.
 There was no preaching at Concord Sunday on account of the rain.
 The pie supper at Concord last week netted $8. There was not a very large crowd, but those present greatly enjoyed the evening.
 Quite crowd of old and young folks surprised w. B. Barron Satur- day night with a party, taking re- treatments with them. The evening was spent in games.-
 John Thomas and wife are visiting the formers father, N. w. Thomas.
 Cotton is selling higher now than it has in many years, but as the cost of everything else is soaring, so must cotton prices advance. On account of so much rain cotton picking is going up and besides the high prices the people are unable to buy sugar. We all hope the sweet famine will soon be raised.
 Another year people are going to change for better, we hope. They ought to raise more produce, such as garden produce and keep enough eggs to supply the demand. The country people who have eggs to sell are getting fair price for them, 50 and 60 cents per dozen.
 To figure some: If a person had 50 hens and got as many as 12 dozen eggs a week, or $720 worth of eggs; the cost of feeding the chickens would be about $1, or a profit of $6, or $3l2 per year Another thing we can raise is broom corn, so let us turn over g new leaft next year and do some thing worth while.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Andrews wis ted Butler Merritt Sunday.
 MT. Sanders entertained the young people with a dance Saturday night
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
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a < {. {. * a :. a :: * :: /. :: ;. < ?
 Mir. and Mrs. Virgil Ballentine vls- ited at the Roy and Beards1ey homes Sunday.
 Messrs. Charles Triplett and Taylor Cox were in our village Sunday.
 MT and Mrs. Joseph Belctti are the proud parents of baby boy.
 June Thompson and William Thompson called at the Dal Santo home Sunday.
 Misses Alta Ballentine and Gene cvieye Dal Santo called on Mrs. Be lotti Sunday
 John segalla brought one of his friends up from Little Rock Sunday. Mrs. Kryer called on Mrs. Belotti Friday.
 John zulpo returned to Little Rock Saturday. after few days visit with his uncle Frank
 MT. Kryer and son, Herman, went to Maumelle to haul corn Friday
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
;. WEST JACKSONVILLE. 4
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The farmers of this community have been very busy, taking advan tage of the pretty weather and gath ering their crops the last few days, The rains we have had this fall have been very injurious to the crops Some of the cotton has routed in the bolls. Some of the corn is sprcutins in the fields and the potatoes are rot ting in the ground It has been so wet that they could not be dug
 Mrs. Beulah Garvin spent Satur- day with Mrs. w. E. Corder.
 Mrs. P. Skinner visited at Jackson vile Friday.
 Carolyn Skinner of Little Rock spent Saturday and Sunday with Eva Skinner
 Harvey Lamb is suffering with a sore finger, which was caused from a mosquito bite. His hand has been swollen very bad, but is better now.
 Mrs. E. T. Sweeney and children visited her mother Monday.
 E. T. Sweeney has been painting houses in the Concorn neighhorhood.
 Rob Corder and family have moved to Jacksonville.
 Ed Skinner has gone to Louisiana
 MT. and Mrs. Houston Mathis and Mrs. Bertha Phillips made business trip to Little Rock Saturday. = Smith Worrall of North Little Rock visited friends of this vicinity Satur- day night and Sunday
 B. Dotson and family are moving on the old Dotson place in this neigh borhood.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
:. < :, < < < {. < !. < . 1 < * < :. < TATE MILL NEWS. :.

The farmers are having quite a lot of trouble in gathering their crops this fall on account of so much rain Walter McPherson and family of near Tate Mill are visiting relatives in North Little this week.
 Miss Notie Holt called on Miss Bes sio Sayles.
 Otha Hammons made business trip to Cabot Monday.
 J. P. Sayles and family spent Sun day afternoon with P. s. stanfield and family
 M l.. Hammons killed hog Satur day and had good luck selling 1t,
 Leslie Hodges hauled a bale of cot ton to the gin Monday.
 Ferd Bates, Whit Webb and Home, Stanfield went 'possum hunting Sat urday night and had the misfortune oi getting lost, so had to sleep in j. B Sayle's cotton house.
 c HULL ttllQ IdIully WCiC #IIO Old ner guests of R. H. Holt Sunday.
 Mrs ManilaMcKee o fHoxie and little son, J. w, were the guests ol her mother, Mrs. Holt, of near Tate's mill.
 J. P. sayles has been hauling rails for MT. Gordon the past week.
 Carl and Ira Hanlmons called or Herman Fegert Sunday
 Come again, Billy Goat Hill cores pondent. We think you made a his take in the name of this place, as peo pie quite frequently call this Happy Hollow. We are proud of the name but think Billy Goat Hill is bettel suited than Pleasant l9ilL as quite : few peopel raise goats in tha country and a number of people al ready know it by that name.
 Daddy's Woodchopper.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
: .. :. .: *+ *. :. &. * !: * :. :. {. |: ; LANDMARK. ::
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* < :. E :. % * ~ % .. !. < !. z. ;. .. Mrs. c s. Crook is very i'll.
 Miss Parl Lowry of Route has gone to Little Rock to work at the central office
 W. D. Lowry and family and F. 4 Lawhon and family were the guests of :. s. Crook and family Sunday. Van Easter and family and H. K. Mashburn motored to Little Rock Sun day.
 Dewey Lawhon will go to work ct Bauxite soon.
 Virdie Treadway is staying at Mrs. Williams on Arch street pike.
 w. D. Lowry will move to Little Rock soon.
 The oil driller, MT. Mack, is board ing at W. H Treadway's.
 Coy and Watson Reed were callers at Bob Busick's Sunday.
 Mammals Housekeeper.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
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 < CABOT, RouT 2. :.
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Mrs. Richard Counts of North Lit tie Rock was the guest of her mother Mrs. Belyeu, Saturday night and Sun day.
 W. M. Perrine purchased COW from Mrs. Sutton.
 L J. Johnson and R. E. Glascock helped move MT. and Mrs. Sutton to Little Rock.
 Mrs. Belyeu's COW died Monday.
 MT iVnson, our school teacher. is boarding with MT. and Mrs. Wicker Miss McIIughs is boarding with Mrs. Counts.
 Mrs. West is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sam Mccain of Arkansas City.
 Miss Eva Clement spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Gladys Gallo. way.
 Fred Counts and Miss Eva Clem- ents fent to Jacksonville Monday.
 Messrs. Glascock, Mckenzie, West and Wicker did some work at the school house Monday
 Pierce Belyeu and children. odie and Ercil, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Belyeu.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
j. 4 '. <. * 4 :. :. :. < # :. :. .a ]:
 {: CENTENNIAL NEWS. |:
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 Miss Perlie Toney spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Irene Ham
 J. N. Merrill went to Little Rock Saturday
 Russ Herrod and wife of Little Rock spent Sunday with J. M. Merritt Misses Ida McCants and Agnes Jones were the Sunday guests cf Bedford Wilkins.
 Mrs. Bell Bridges is on the sick list.
 Misses Perlie Toney and Ethel Ham vent to Friendship Sunday morn ing.
 Oscar Butcher has been hauling hulls for Walker Hall.
 tloyt Boyd was the Sunday guest of Tom Roe.
 Olaf Butcher will leave soon for Texas, where he will stay until Christmas
 Mrs. Maude Clancy spent few days with MT Mather last week. Miss Maggie Grownan is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bedford Wilkins. Miss Oma Toney has returned to her work in Little Rock.
 Mrs. John Braden was shopping in Little Rock Saturday.
 John Thomas and wife of s. c. are visiting his father, MT Thomas. Clyde Patty went to Little Rock Saturday
 Joe Roe spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother.
 Albert Fallmure and Bruce Ring gold attended the dance Saturday night at J. C. Sanders. Skeet.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
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 |: PLEASANT HILL ITEMS. :'
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Ed Wilson of Olmstead will move on Mrs. Ada Dorsey's place next year.
 The fields are almost floating on water and it will be some time be fore people can pick cotton again Tic fail gardens are furnishing lhe titles with green ,egetabie.' such ;is cucumbers, beans and turnips.
 There are lots of persimmons in this, part of the country, and think there must be lots of o'possums, as the boys and men go out hunting most every night and come back with a large o'possum.
 The people are making an abundant crop of sweet potatoes this fall
 Mrs. Lula Dorsey has just returned rom a ivsit with friends and reia- tiyes in Little Rock.
 Walter McPherson and wife are visiting friends and relatives in Lit tie Rock this week.
 Ed Wilson has been making molas sos the past week
 think the people will have enough molasses to do them if the sugar shortage comes on (for you know we girls have got to have something sweet)
 They havo ceased working on our Tate mill road on account of bat weather.
 Leo Nease has been cutting wooc for some time. I guess he is going to keep warm this winter.
 Blackeyed Susan.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
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A good many of Ironton pupils at tended the fair at Sweet Home last Friday and Saturday.
 Edna Kumpe of Honton got first prize on fruit, which was $5., and she also got prize on her speech, which was B. Minnie Jones of Ironton got fifth prize on fruit, which was S1. Bessie McWillams got third prize, which was $9. Miss Opal Perry got second prize, which was $4. Edna Beadle got first prize on her pigs, S2. Odus Shook got first prize of corn, S2 Albert McWilliams got first prize on peanuts. $2.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
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 :s LANDMARK. 4s

= = v F '<' ::s LANDMARK. z. Nearly everybody is through dig ging potatoes and everybody says they will fill their houses.
 Landmark school opened Monday morning, November II, with Miss Agnes Mcclure as teacher.
 Misses Iva and Rema Scarborough called on Miss Viola Treadway Sun- day
 Will Treadway was a dinner guest of ]. L. Williams Sunday.
 Bill Lowry is talking of moving to Little Rock.
 Miss Nirdie Treadway is staying with MT and Mrs. Williams.
 Everybody come next Sunday and We will try to have Sunday school. Mrs. Lona Lawhon is on te sick list this week. It is reported she has the influenza.
 A Sweetheart
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
:. :. :. < :: < < S.o@ :" < < :. 7. :. DAVIS CHAPEL ITEMS.
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Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Kyzer of North Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with their parents in this community.
 Oscar Boswell of Greasy Valley made his usual trip to the Webb home Sunday. Brodie Bax was also a caller at the Webb home Sunday.
 Misses Jewel and Velma Tolbert and Miss Rowena Kyzer spent Sun day with Miss Opal Haynie
 Fred Russell of North Little Rock
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
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 :: IVY CHAPEL NEWS. :.
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= F E v 'v % TS 'ss *' Se *f tf sS ** S* -s'
 It seems almost impossible for the farmers to get their crops gathered. No one around here has dug his pota- toes except Roscoe Treadway and Bob Busick
 No time is lost with some of the farmers; when it is too wet to work they go hunting Ducks and geese are beginning to pass over now. We have heard that is sign of cold weather.
 School opened last Monday with Miss Dora Moss as teacher. Quite few scholars attended, but there will be more soon.
 Singing at Ivy Chapel Saturday night was largely attended Quite a few people from East Union were
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
/. WYE NEWS. :: :. s, < < * < !. & 3 * !. <. < < :. ..

q S v v v v s v v v %
 MT. Nelson and MT. Beck motor ed to BigeloW Tuesday.
 Lambert Nelson returned from Lo- noke Tuesday
 Misses Grayce Holbrook and Bessie Barkhefmer and R. " Chapman mo- tored to Bigelow Tuesday.
 c. H. Underwood went to Maumelle Wednesday.
 Mir. Howell spent Sunday with homo folks
 Mir. and Mrs Balentine of near Ledwidge visited friends at Wye Sunday.
 Mr Triplet and MT Cox went to Little Italy Sunday.
 Misses Katie Bowen, Eva Boards ley and Miss Prothro of PerryviI!e rode horseback from Perryville Sat urlay evening to the home of Miss Beardsley's folks, returning Sunday. Jack Chapman and George Harmon went hunting Saturday but didn't have very good success.
 Mrs. John Swanson was caller at inc Bedding home Sunday evening.
 Miss Grayce Holbrook, Jack Chap man, Ben Underwood and Taylor Cox were callers at the eBardsley home Sunday evening.
 Mr and Ms. Schoenfeld were call CTS at the Roy home Saturday even ing.
 MT. Nelson was caller at the Schoenfeld home Sunday.
 MT. Beardsley went to Bigelow Mon day.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
:: {: .: .+ .: :: z. {. * ..s z. :: {. :. a *. z: oLMSTEAD NEWS. %

'S'
 N J. Richards spent Sunday with 0. E. Gatewood
 Mrs J. L. Huffman was the guest of Mrs c. Blucker Tuesday.
 Olmstead is out of luck for school teacher Send us one if you can.
 Jim Walton and mother were in Olmstead Saturday. They are going to move into town soon.
 MT. Lawhon's family will soon leave us to make their home in Texas.
 MT. Brothers and wife will bid good bye soon. They are going to Conway.
 Oscar Blucker and Clarence Wease were the guests of N. J. Richards Sun- day night.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
:. < :. * :. < s. j. :. * :. |: :. :. <. <. Z. PLEASANT HILL, WEST. ]:

fS E V V V %s *s sas $zS St s:S tS t+ * e The 'possums are beginning to get ripe and the hunters are pulling down few these nights.
 Jack Gilbert Is transporting lumber for J. A. Lindsay.
 Some folks here are troubled with the chills.
 Lots of good sweet potatoes in this community, though it looks like il might not suitable place to grow sweet potatoes, for the ground is sc rocky.
 Hogs and other stock seem to be getting along fine and are in extra good condition this fall
 Jack Rowan and family visited with Jess Lancaster and family Saturday evening.
 Jess Lancaster visited Esquire Me gogney and was dinner guest Sun day.
 Mrs John Blayloek and Miss zelma Fuller were dinner guests at Squire Megogney's last Monday. Miss Ruby Enrich, after visitine with her aunt and uncle for the past two months, has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N Y.
 Arthur Lindsay was visiting in oul town Sunday.
 John Shepherd and several other boys were Benton visitors ohe day last week
 Leonard Fuller was dinner gues at Esquire Megogney's last Thursday
 P. H. Critic.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
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 :. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. ::
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Wilson Smith and wife were the guests of Boyd Bynum and family Saturday and Sunday.
 Miss Elma Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Josie Graham.
 Herbert Cole and wife were the guests of Walter Darlington and wife Saturday night and Sunday.
 The callers at c. E. Carrington's Saturday were Mrs. Hattie Caring ton and family, Walter Darlington end wife. and Rudolf Stevenson.
 Mrs. Ethel Justice and daughter, Mamie, were the guests of Mrs. D. C. Rchins Saturday
 MT and Mrs. c. E. Darlington and
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
:. z. .+ <. :. * t. :. .- .+ < :. <s j. 7
 :. CENTRAL SCHOOL HOUSE. *' :. I. :. <. < :. :. :. Z. :. :. :. < :. :.

&,' t% SSs S$s S4 $s Ss Sss sS st Es sS ss ss S'
 The dance at the home of w. A. Garrett Friday night was an enjoy able affair.
 Miss Mary sunderman, who is at work in Little Rock, spent Sunday with her parents.
 Misses Jewell and Velma rolbert spent Sunday with Miss Opal Haynie.
 Mrs L. A. Lyons is visiting at Mo Rae this week.
 Rudolph Roberts and Fred Russell of Little Rock motored to the Haynie home Sunday evening.
 Hunter Kyzer and family spent Sunday with D. C. Kyzer.
 Miss Rowena Kyzer was the guest of Miss Opal Haynie Sunday.
 F. M. Morris and Ed Morris motor ed to England Sunday. Mutt.
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
NOTICE oE SALE.

In the Pulaski Probate Court.
 In the Matter of the Estate of May Stark Fowler, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that, pursu ant to the dccretal order of the Pu- iaskf Probate Court, the undersigned, as administratrix of the estate of May Stark Fowler, deceased, will, on the 17th day of November, between the hours fixed by law for such sales, a4 the east door of the new Pulaski CouM- ty Court House, in the city of Little Rock. Pulaski County, Arkansas offer for sale, at public venGue, 10 the high- est bidder. upon ae credit of three months, the following described lands, belonging to said estate. to-wit:
 Lot 4, in Block 9, City of Little flock, Arkansas.
 Said sale being for the purpose ur securing money with which to pay the debts of said estate
 Witness my hand this 21st day of October. 1919.
 MARY c. STARK. Administratrix of the Estate of May Stark Fowler, Deceased
 24-31-7-14
The Pulaskian., 1919-11-14
Legal Notices
MANNING ORDER.

MAAANANG G OEtAVA1Ats State of Arkansas, County of Pu1aSki-ss. In the Pulaski Chancery Court Myrtle Schehers, Plaintiff,
 vs. No 24942. Claude Schehers, Defendant. The defendant, Claude Schehers, IS warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, Myrtle Schehers. october 29, 1919.
 W. s BOONE, Clerk. J. A. GIBSON, D. c. w. A Boyd Solicitor for Plaintiff. L; C. Maloney, Attorney ad Litena, 31-7-14-21