davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08

are charter and honorary. members.
Nine were service men and on the
honor roll Active membership for
them to begin Jan. LIST, 1920. OF the
remainder ninety.seven are clear on
the books while the remainder are
from six months to a year behind on
their dues and will not be entered on
the roll for 1920 unless paid up by
Dec 21st All bills are paid and a
comfortable balance in the treasury
On account of bad weather and other
couses only sixteen meetings were
held the past year the average attend
ance being twenty-five. Fourteen de-
mits have been granted and seven
new members added during the past
year. Lost by death one; received
by demit from another Grange two,
Prospects for the coming year are
bright and all look forward 10 nm en-
tertaining and beneficial 1920.
+. +. Gilbert. master of Dorset
Grange and his wife are in Montpel-
Ter this week attending the State
Grange Convention. r. NJ Campbell
master of Washington Pomona
Grange is also in attendance
The next meeting of Dorset Grange
will be held on Wednesday Dec 18th,
when the ladies viii pay the men for
winning over them by giving them
some good things to eat. a large at
tendance is expected as Mrs. Henry
Harwood has something up her sleeve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
o'clock Mrs. II. A. Wilkinson win
lead the meeting

o'clock Mrs II A. Wilkinson win
lead the meeting
The choir of the Old First church.
assisted by e. e. Bottum. is practic-
ing for the Christmas musical service.
What are fire-escapes for? See Con-
stance Talmadge in Experimental
Marriage" Library Theatre today
Adv.
The high school basket ball team
will go to North Adams Tuesday eve
ming to play the ST Joseph High
school team in the Drury Gymnasium.
Mrs. Owen D. Borden, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Charles Barnes Of Pleasant street, re.
turned Friday to her home in New
Berlin, N. Y
Richard V. Burke returned Sunday
from New York where he was called
during tho week by serious accident
to his brother-in-law, Charles Magee.
Mr.. Magee was thrown from an auto
mobile and landed ON his head which
resulted in severe scalp wounds. He
is undergoing treatment in New
! Dirk hospital and the physicians Sat
urday considered his condition favor
able.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and vllSse Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Lawrence Sears, one of aheR. lucky
deer hunters, brought home n LAS
pound buck with. 8 points.
Coming TO the opera house Douglass
Fairbanks in the big 8 reel special
Gnickerboeker Buckeroo. ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Margolin have
been called to New York by the sud
den death Of Mrs. Margolins father.
She loved her husband but she
couldn't help flirting with other men.
See Viola Dana in Some Bride
Harte Theatre today
Mrs. Guy B. Johnson OF Old Ben
nington left Sunday for New York
where she will remain for a few days
on business.
Louis Levin has employment with
a company from Springfield which is
installing an elevator system in the
new addition of the Catamount Manu-.
featuring company
Miss Helen Sullivan, who for some
time has been employed as stenograp-
her in New York has resigned and re-
turned to her home here. She re-
sumed work this morning in the Office
of the Bennington Scale company
Mrs. Alvan Parkhurst of West Rut-
land was the week end geust of Mr.
and Mrs. r. f. Howard of Gage
street. Mr., Parkhurst is substituting
here in the store of the Atlantic and
Pacific Tea store during the absence
of Manager Palmer.
The mission workers OF the Second
Congregation church Will nae II the
home of Mrs. W. S. Boynton OH Main
street Tuesday. December 8, IT $50
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
DORSET
Dorset Grange Notes.

At regular meeting OF Dorset
Grange held Wednesday evening, Dec.
3rd. the following officers were elect
ed for 1920, Master, Ernest II. West;
overseer l1arland 'Cooledge lecturer.
Mrs. Henry HARDWOOD; steward, Alfred
Palmer; assistant steward Clifford a.
Atkinson; l steward, Mrs C. l..
Atkinson; chaplin, Rev VIM, Leroy
Haven; Secretary, Frederick f. Gil
bert, ir.; treasurer, Mrs r, NJ Camp
bell gate keeper, George Streeter;
Ceres. Miss Ruth Gilbert Pomona.
Miss Evelyn Tiff; Flora, Mrs. Ada
X .Harwood.
Report OF acting secretary showed a
membership of one hundred and
thirty three OF this number five
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
wRIo4Tis GREATEST NOVEL
''shepherd Of the Hills" at Opera
House This Evening.

P'Shepherd ci the HilIs ar opera
House This Evening.
The Shepherd OF the Hills" thai
widely read story of the Ozarks, has
beer illmatized under the direction
OF Harold Bell Wright, it's author.
AS q novel this story has attained q
popularity Which has not been equal
led by any other book in II decade.
AS II play the success of this work
is phenomenal and as picturiza-
ton under the direction of Mr..
Wright the story bids fair to mark an
epoch In the art of the silent drama.
This picture has been made in the
heart Of the O2arks and in California
Mr.. Wright and his associates were
engaged for months in this great
work.
The picture story in ten reels with
Incidental music written and selected
especially for it will be seen at the
bennington opera house.
This motion picture has been taken
from the novel by the same name,
which Is said TO be the most widely
read of any book by an American au.
thor. 1t is an intensely human story
in which tragedy, romance and come
dy are 'skillfully blended. In the
lives of the typical mountaineer char
acters, the worldold story of love, sin
and suffering and forgiveness is told
and through it all a moral of manli
ness and honesty is held out that
seems to purify the story of trammel-
el love on which the play is based.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
4 RAW. SORE THROAT
Eases Quickly When You
Apply a Little Musteroie.

And Musterole won't blister like
the oldfashioned mustard plaster.
Just spread it on with your fingers.
1t penetrates TO the sore spot with
gentle Jingle, loosens the congestion
md draws out the soreness and pain.
Musterole is 4 clean, white ONT
rnent made with oil of mustard. 1t
is fine for quick relief from sore
throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, Group, stiff
nsck, asthma, neuralgia, headache,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches OF the back OF
joints, sprains, soremuscles, bruises, chill
blains, frosted feet, colds on the chest.
Nothing like MGsterole for croupy chill
dren. Keep it handy for instant use.
Coo and G0c jars; l.osrita. WzeS2,D.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE G. LEWIS, 80
Vernon Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis suf-
fered from may be caused by fall or
g general Weakened rundown condition
of the system, and the most successful
remedy to restore strength to muscles
and tissue and bring about normal
healthy condition-has proved to be this
famous root and herb medicine, Lydia
E. pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you have disturbing symptoms you
do not understand write Lydia f. Pink
ham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass The
result of their, 40 years experience i at
your service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
unIlks Nlayflewer plIarIrIs.

In 1871, on The 9Th Of September,
a gang of 1870 felons were taken from
Newgate prison and put aboard ship
10 be transported TO America 10 coll
onlze the country. Later in file cen
fury England changed The destination
other transported criminals TO Botany
bay and favored America with ship
loads OF destitute people just dig
charged from the poorhouses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08

WHICH cauSeu u gen
eral rundown con-
dition with head
aches and pains in
my side. My sister
induced me to try
Lydia E. Pinkham S
We G. g t a Bile Com
pound. / found it
h Up e d me very
much and such u
splendid tonic that
| am recommend
ing it to any woman
l. ,,,,,s1,.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
A Dress Pattern or Coat Length
A Sensible Christmas Gift

Al-wool NAVY BLUE sERGEs $1.39 to $500 yd
40-nch silk and wool POPLINS in all the fashion
able colors. Today's value $2.75. Pre-
Atwood MANNISH SUTT1NGS for immediate or
early Spring wear .... $3.50 to $500 yard.
Silk finish VELVETEENS- dye, for suits and
dresses in the popular colors 23 inches
wide .......:... .............., SZo0 yard.
50-nch SEALETTE COATING PLUSH-almost ex-
act copy of real sealskin SO inches
wide acknowledgements. .... $15.75 yard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
Tor colds or 1nrIucnzn

and as n Preventative. take LAXATIVE
PROMO QGlNINE Tablets Look for
b. W GROVES signature on the box
Roc
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
MRS. LEWIS
OF BROOKLYN
Tells How She Was Made
Well by Lydia E. Pink
HAMS Vegetable
Compound.

Brooklyn, N. W For one year
was miserable from displacement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
A Gift Every Girl viii Appreciate
Notion Department

rBrush, Comb and Mirror Sets .... $3.50 to $500
Brush, Comb and Manicure Sets, $3.50 to $3.50
Combination Sets, to 10 pieces, $500 to $4,000
Lady Hamilton" Sets, complete ........ $4,000
White Hair Brushes ..........,... S1.50 to $3.50
Nhlte HAIR COMBS ............. zoe 10 Sl.0U
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
FOR CHILDREN

Felt COMFORTS, soft soles, blue and pink,
at ..........,. SIPS, $1.4O, S1.75 and $500
LEATHER MoCCASINS $500, $3.50, $275 and
$500 pair.
PATENT LEATHER - $500, $3.50 $375 pair
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-08
Choose Your Gift Gloves From Our
Stock of Good Reliable Makes

Womens 1-clasp Imported KID GLOVES, Plque
sewn, hand embroidered ......... $500 pair
Womens 1-clasp KID GLOVES-Pique sewn, en-
broidered backs, at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 pair.
Womens 1-clasp Imported SUEDE GLOVES in grey
and beaver, embroidered backs 500. $3.50 pair.
Mems 1-clasp CAPESKIN GLOVES made of Import
ed leather in Tan, P X NJ sefn, .... $3.50 pair.
Misses and Boys Kid, Mocha and Suede GLOVES,
unlined ......... $50, $1.75 and $500 pair.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
WORKING ROAD
TO HOT SPRINGS
ST. LOUIS CONTRACTOR HAS AR.
RIVED AND TAKEN CHARGE
OF THE CONSTRUCTION
WORK

George Wycntt of St Louis, Mo-,
superintendent of the Monroe-Burk-
man Company, the contractors who
will surface the Pulaski county por-
ton of the Little Rock-Hot Springs
highway, arrived in Little Rock this
week to begin the work He VIII be
in charge of the surfacing The work
has already been started as soon as
additional machinery arrives Mate
rails have been placed on the ground,
he said
J. II. Con2elma of Pittsburg, Tenu,s
representing the Pittsburgh Testing
Laboratory Company, has also arriv-
cd and will be in charge of inspecting
all materials used and supervising the
operation of the asphalt plant.
The surfacing of the Pulaski coun-
ty portion of the highway will re.
quire $4,000 square yards of asphalt
tic-conerete TIE road is nearly IL
miles long. 1t begins at the Missouri
Pacific viaduct on Wright avenue and
terminates at Red Gates, at the coun-
ty line.
The work of grading the Garland
county portion OF the road has been
in progress several months. AS the
highway in Pulaski county practical.
ly follows an old pike road, little
grading here will be necessary. The
grading in Garland and Saline coun-
ties probably will not be completed
before spring,
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
100000 CARS
SHORT ON YEAR
E. M. ROWE, LOCAL NASH AND
PACKARD DEALER, SAYS WILL
TAKE THIS FOR TRADE TO
BECOME NORMAL.

The recently organized Rowe Wool.
folk Auto Company, distributors for
the Nash and Packard passenger cars,
and Quad trucks, in Arkansas. has
opened temporary office at Seventh
and Gaines streets, where it is re-
ceiving its first shipment Of auto
mobiles. The company is erecting a
large building at Fifth and Spring
streets, which will be ready for oc-
Cupany about November 1. The core
parry has already. received large
shipment of parts for trucks and
passenger cars, and has store room
in building adjoining the offices.
at is very difficult to get any new
cars because there are demands for
100000 more than can be. deliver
cd" says Mr. Rowe, who is also presi-
dent of the Little Rock Automobile
Dealers Association.
"It is too soon after the war. for
all the materials to be procured. 1t
takes considerable time for the aHto-
mobile manufacturers to reach the
full running capacity necessary to en-
able them to catch up with the ever,
growing demand.
"a conservative estimate of the out
put for this year, 1919, is 1000, 600
passenger cars; 100000 trucks, and
200 900 tractors. The demand for mo-
torcycles and motor boats is also in
creasing.
1.-The majority of these vehicles are
lade up of assembled parts, each Part
representing, in many instances, tho
entire output of modern factory. For
instance, to make the magnetic"
which generates the current for the
dependable electric sparks which fire
the gas in the engines of the best
automobiles, this being the source
of power to make the cars go, there
ere several factories each equipped
with machinery worth about million
dollars, each employing thousands Of
skilled workmen, each having a
weekly capacity of from 1000 to TO-
COO finished and fully tested mag
retos. worth from $50 to SIS each.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
PULASKI HEIGHTS Poso ARK FRIDAY
CLUB EXHIBITS
NEXT NOVEMBER
PLANS BEING MADE BY THE pu.
LAskl COUNTY COMMUNITY
CLUBS FOR AN AUTUMN
EXPOSITION.

Seven of the twelve community
clubs of the county were represented
at an all-day meeting in The auditor
ium Of the North Little Rock High
school last week. There were more
than SO women present.
Plans We're made for county ex-
hibit to be held in Little Rock tile
second week in November.
Miss Minnie Allen, county demon
stration agent, talked to the women
on conserving fall ad winter vege-
cables All the clubs are encourage
ing the planting of fall and winter
gardens. That this is profitable was
illustrated when Mrs. Charles White
of the Ferndale club sold three bush
els of string beans. the first from her
fall garden, for $500 a bushel in Lit
tie Rock.
Miss Allen says these are becoming
important factors in the rural life Of
the county. They deal with home,
school and church problems. Every
effort is made to encourage any pro-
gressive measures in any of these
fields The activities Of the clubs are
diversified, the greatest need OF the
community usually determining their
work. At the meetings the members
discuss better methods of canning,
butter making, chicken raising, cheese
making and other things of interest
10 housewives. They especially are in
terested in the introduction of labor
saving devices and home conven-
fences into the country homes
Throughout the county.
The work of the Jacksonville club
curing the past year illustrates the
aims of the clubs. The women of this
club have installed a lighting system
IN the school building, making it pos
sible to give entertainments and lee
lures there They made $40 of the
money by quilting. The club meets
once a week and during the program
the women quilt. They plan to have
the University of Arkansas chautau.
qua course this winter for the beue-
fit of the school.
Members of the Junkin family OF
the Pinnacle club reported that they
had canned nearly 5000 cans of fruits
and vegetables this season. The Hal.
stead club has devoted its time to the
making of rugs. These rugs are made
from old stockinsg or are crocheted.
The Geyer Springs club is planning
TO put up exhibits for display at the
statehouse. Several of the clubs are
making arrangements for a baby well
fare week to be held some time soon.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
TERRY Dimes
LIONS CLUB
LOCAL ORGANIZATION, ONE HUN
DRIED STRONG, ENJOYS SuMP-
TUOUS MEAL IN NEW
DAIRY PLANT.

One bundled members of the Lions
Club of Little Rock were guests of
tho Terry Dairy Company at lunch
cor last Wednesday, The meal was
{, sumptuous one, enlivened by talks
from viii Terry, Mayor Ben D.
Brickhouse and A. C. Curtis, of the
Anderson Water Company.
The Lions were entertained in n
new portion of the building, when
has recently been erected at cost
of near 100000, and which will be
used for the ice cream factory. After
the meal they were taken over the
building and shown what modern
ice cream plant looks like. A repre-
sentative Of factory which nanufac.
lures ice cream machinery was pre-
sent and stated that the plant is now
The most up to date in the entire
south.
The Lions were especially interest
ed in the mammoth freezers used by
The Terry company. There are large
freezers which use the expansion sys
tenn instead of ice in freeing cream
These have a capacity of 500 gallons
per hour. Space has been provided
for two more such freezers, and wher
the trade grows TO that point. the,
will be installed. The facilities o.
the Terry plant have been doubled
ly the installation of this new ma
chinery.
The table decorations were elabor
ate A local bakery supplied a cak
decorated with the Lions coIors. an,
the Terry company furnished cream
also in gold and purple.
A public reception will later b
held by the company.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
ROAD DISTRICT
SHORT OF FUNDS
COMMISSIONERS OF DISTRICT
NO. 10 MAY ASK EXTRA SEES
SION FOR AN AMENDA-
TORY ACT.

rbe commissioners of Road I'm
.,ovement District No. 10, for the
rort Smith. Baucum, Pine Bluff, and
rwclfth street pike roads, have dis
,orered that the fund available for
4Ao Improvement of the five roads of
,ba district are approximately $780,
am loss than the estimated cost of
imnro4ement. The cost of improving
tho roads. according to the engi-
peprs. will be approximately $4,100,-
ma The fund available under Act
No 4S6, creating the district, is 81
100000
section s of Act No. 496 provides
that the total tax shall not exceed 8
nor cent Of the assessed valuation of
the real estate in the entire distric5
2nd that the levy of any one year
sbal not exceed one.half of one per
cent. The assessment records OF
1917 show total real estate assess
ment of approximately $4,000, 900.
Eight per cent of this is $2,70O,OOo.
The $4.100,00O the estimated cost
Of constructing the five roads can be
reduced by changes in the roads. but
not nearly enough to come within the
legal limit. The cost of construction
has advanced 10 per cent since the
act was passed
An effort will be made to secure
curative legislation of Act No. 436.
As the act now stands, it is said that
only three Of the five roads can be
improved With the fund available.
The commissioners of District No.
10 are ]. R. Alexander, B. Bodeman,
C. P. Perrie, C. S. Mccain and J. F.
Faucette.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
sHlvE-'MHoFF.

Miss Lois sllive of Cabot ali Vic.
tor L. Imhoff of Little Rock were
married Saturday evening at the par
sonage of the First M. e. Church,
South, Little Rock, by the Rev. P. e.
Fletcher.
The bride is daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. M. Shive and great niece
Of The Rev. DR.. Alonzo Monk and
the Rev. Bascom Monk, prominent
Methodist divines: Tie groom is con-
nected with the Radcliffe Chautaqua
Company of Washington, D. G.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
WELL IS NEARING
OIL PRODUCTION
TEST WELL BEING SUNK THIR-
TEEN MILES SOUTH OF LIT
TIE ROCK HAS GOOD
PROSPECTS.

The people of Little Rock are watch
ing with great interest, the progress
Of test we'll that IS being drilled
lallIeen niles south of Little Rock
Yesterday afternoon it was down
l,49o feet It had just passed through
% feet of gas sand, and is drilling
again in solid limestone at the rate
d 80 feet a day Drillers say this
: the limestone cap that always over
les oil. and the promoters are conf
aenl that another 200 feet will bring
IN actual oil production
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
FRANK L. LOWRY.

Frank L. Lowry, aged II, died az
his home on the Arch Street pike at
II a. M, Saturday He was native
of Mississippi. He is survived by
three sons, l. A. of Little Rock, w.
M, r. F. D. No. 4, and J. g. Lowry
of Hensley. Ark; two daughters, Mrs.
7. II. Rauch and Mrs. Ella Bunch, r.
F. d. No. 4 also by two brothers,
Sam and William Lowry, Route No.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
ARKANSAS LOANS
ARE IN DEMAND
E. J. BoDMAN, SECRETARY OF
UNION & MERCANTILE TRUST
CO., SAYS EAST WANTS AR
KANSAS SECURITIES.

Times have changed in Arkansas.
Eastern financial concerns no longer
pass up the state when it comes to
placing their money in large amounts.
They now seek Arkansas business,
and consider it among the best tha5
is to be found anywhere.
"A few years back, an offer of loans
secured by Arkansas farms would not
have found many takers in Eastern
or Northern financial markets." says
e. J Bodman, vice presideSt AMI
secretary of the Union and Mercan-
tile Trust Co 1.-THE Arkansas farmer
is adopting better farming methods
and is making more money. He is
adopting a safer system of farming,
and loans that are secured by lands
farmed by good farmers are in de-
mand in these markets"
Agencies promoting better agricul-
lure such as the University, the four
District Agricultural Schools, the
State Department of Agriculture and
others, who receive the strong sup
port of business men and farmers,
should be encouraged and helped N
their work, for it means greater
prosperity to all. Where there is in
efficiency, this should be removed.
Business men can assist in improv.
ing such"
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05

'Ninety-scven per cent of the Mo
tor trucks, and sbout ninety nine per
cent of ire moor tractors have mtg
neto ignition These types of vehicles
are usao for heavy work and rough
ground and must have the sturdy
magnetic igniri. b.
"This infant-giant, known as the
automotiye industry, has grown in
twenty years TO be the third largest
in the United States and influences
the prosperity of nearly every in
dnstry and trade in the civilized
wordl'
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05

PLATFORM
of the Of
all the business the My to
and STOP THE DANCE OF
BUILDERS; the of debts
TO
ousethe
the full labor;
Of scoege sandth
the foundation for the
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
MAJESTIC THEATER
OPENS NEW SEASON

The Majestic theater, one Of the
states most popular playhouses, re
opened last Monday for the season,
with prospects for one of the best
lines of big act vaudeville ever wit
messed in the city Matinees will pc
Gin at 2:30 o'clock as heretofore, AMI
there will be two night performances
as usual
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
:. !: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. =
DEATHS. :.

!. :. :. :. :. !. :. :. :. :. :. ). :. :. :. :.
MRS. MARY CATHERINE ROGERS.
Mrs. Mary Catherine Rogers, aged
So, died Sunday at the family resi-
dence, 1910 Harrison avenue, Pulaski
Heights, were held at o'clock Tues
day afternoon from the First Method
list church. The ballbearers were: FL
mer Grant, E. E. Moss, w A. O'Leary.
w. d. Bass, Harry Upton, Edwin
Wells, w E. Lemon and w. H. Bird.
ges. She is survived by four sons and
one daughter, all of this city. Burial
was in the Oakland cemetery The
Rev Philip Cone Fletcher, pastor Of
the First Methodist Church, officiat-
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
MARRlAeE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were ISSUED as
pillows Lemey c. Elount, 43. Little
aock and Miss Georgia Marshall. 80.
Cabot
VIM E. Hickman, %. and Miss Del
d May Hickman, IS, Eagle township.
:. John Turner Whatley. %, and Miss
VIOLA Bishop, IS, England.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-05
Mortgage That
Never Comes Due

Farmers who are looking for
ready money for improvements
at the most advantageous terms
and rates should investigate the
offer of the Little Rock National
Farm Loan Association.
A regular semi-annual pay
ment of $3.50 Cor $4,000 per-
year, will pay 51a per cent in
terest on a loan of $1,000 and
automatically pay off the prin-
cipal in 341a years. Mean
while, the borrower has the priv
ilege of paying all or multiples
of $500 on the principal at any
interest date after five years.
For information about the
loans or the bonds, address
Under Direct Supervision
u. S. Government.
r. w. PORTER, Secy.-Treas.
Gazette Bldg. Little Rock