davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

President Wilson has been utterins
warnings about the menace Of boi-
shevism to the people Of the West
Who was IT that wanted to recognize
the Lenine- Trotzky government!
Who appointed George d. Heron
head Of the commission to meet boil
shevtst representatives at Prinikipo?
Who sent William c. BuIlitt on a Sc
cret mission Of negotiation to Lenine
American bolshevists are no worse
and no better than the Russian kind.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
HCH! itch! ITCH


Cessna or 1alt xheum nC1 only
ftchex but It also bssxnz. ooDea. df1es
and scales over and over again
Some1imes II covers the whole boey
and causes intense suffering
You have found that local apphca-
dams have no lasftag o9oct and yoz
want permanent rez,k
Take Hoods Sarsapa1121a- give Il q
good fair trial because you mnst
thoroughly purify your blood or the
eruption VIII continue 70 annoy, per-
h1pe axonixe Jou- Tnss great meds-
cine has been successfully used tn
thousands q caRea-
To make and keep the bowels
normally active. take Hoods Pills
they are gentle and th0r0ugh--Adv-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27


In fhs nayy. n d fhs a<ny. ths
vse~s a he 6spartmest ~ to vAscA
eAcsrs ars nest deserving ef reeog-
nsfaoa by ConGress % not eoiocids
~sfh ths cpln3oes hesd by senators
and pepreoeutattve& The War De-
partment xsnfed 70 confer the rank
oe eenersl upon 0en- March and Gen
PsshfAg. although The former had
seen srse5ca1y no active service IN
ths vsx. Ncv the navy department.
reeoune.ds that the peEmsasct rank
of admiral be granted 70 Admiral
Benson and Sims. utterly Ignoring
Admiral Mayo. who had command Of
Tie Atlantic F3eee during the rzr.
ard vas In direct charge q the de-
Tease Of our orn coasts He has
performed far more sea service than
neneon, having commanded every
thing from . light cruiser 70 . neet
and Il II admitted that under him the
American raYy las reached the high
ess stage Of eAciescy In its history.
A6n.ral Benson on the other hand
has spent but little time On a ship
His only important command was
that Of the battleship Utah. and that
only for a short period He has new
er been the ranking onscer Of feet.
q division or 4 squadron
In seeking q reason why Mayo
xas not recommended By the depart
nens for special recognition. RsYub-
Hcans point 70 the Tamp.co incident
when he demanded. an apology from
the Nexscars 70. thei, Insult 70 ous
Gag. and then wzs forced by the ad-
ministsatton at Washington TO with
draw his ships without obtaining il
On another occasion Admiral Mayo
appeared before the House Eaval
AGAirs committee. compared ths
peace conference q. Paris % a sew
ing circle and urged that Ameri-
cans should look 70 their OWE de-
fenses rather than reliance uPoz
Paris Il 10 easy TO infer that Mayo
independence Of thought and actio-
have outwesghed II tie minds Of tbs
administration omeiah any neri
tha. be has won through e1ncsen'
management Of the feet
But the Republicans OF the senat.
have head up the nominations o.
Benson and Sims. and il il under
stood that they viii insist that Mays
b rewarded, eren Il II involves th,
/ dropping Of Benson's name from con
ssderation for permanent honors al
together.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
Reciprocity

Leaders Of the labor unions are
demanding the right Of free speech
and assembly" VIII they grant the
same right to men not members Of =
union? Will they permit non-mem-
bers to assemble peacefully TO work
In the shops they have quit?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

there b always sure to Ae . cer'si.
rcuEk coxiness below that stack >
few chairs. = crude tahse and te'
stove comprise the movable furnso,
ingx Then there % . bunk covers
over with blankets uf m uncertsA
degree cf cle2nlines& The whole ,
home to someone and has an -
tender associations common 70 %
hcrex-BAth Tinea
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
The best part Of ! iighter

The best part Of q lighter is its
cabin. especially when in that cabin
food IL cooking. These ungainly craft
are cften seen on the river. Some Of
them are piled high with lumber. and
In such cases the only evidence Of the
txistencs ~ 4 cabin is diiapid&ted
sfnokestack with now and then a
puH of smoke coming out of e. But
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

Do you know an Indian Princess
when you zee one? asks the Farming
ton Journal. which then says: One of
our citizens has learned to distinguish
the difference between an Indian girl
and one Of the royalty. 1t hap
pened in this way. Fhe citizen in
question is nothing II he IL not
hospttable, IL an enthusiast for the
Chautauqua and has ever been one
TO make the stay in town Of the
Chautauqua people pleasant. So he
bsfhought himself on Monday that il
would Be q nice thing to invite the
Princess Watahwaso to take an auto
ride and enjoy the beauties Of Farm
ington- Accompanied by several
young ladies' he drew up Tn front of a
hotel and inquired II the Indian girl
was in and il 80 he, would be pleased
TO have her take a ride. She was
much pleased at the invitation and
soon came to the car all do,led up and
a pleasant ride was had. the running
conversation being along the lines of
the injured race" and how the gov-
eminent had failed in its solution of
the Indian problem. That night,
when Princess Watahwaso appeared
on the stage the hospitatle Farm-
ingtonian discovered that there had
been case Of mistaken identity. Fur
ther investigation revealed the fact
that the Princess had registered at
another hotel and that the Joy ride
was taken BY a member q the same
race, an emp1oyeA of fhe hcAss .rA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

Out In New York a man was ar
rested on iarcency charge. when
they tried to incarcerate him the au-
thorfties found he was too big to go
through the doors and put him in q
hospital ward He weighed Cos
pounds. There's more than one way
to keep out OF 3ail.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
Name Gossip


There are misses with brown eyes ana
misses With blue,
There are misses who EE1se and WHO
weep o bat too.
There are misses Eho tease NJ and
misses who don't
There are misses vho praise - and
misses Who weD't.
Rrs the miss that d dearest. By might
and by day,
Is 70 hare someone missing you while
yOzre away.
q. II. B.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

FiGhting men. says E,,s,, o..
the nadols eufvsfk Rardon ~
we're, up to the pr0ciamation a. ~. ny -
nigtice. when they were sacceeSe6 II:
ase.-Nsw York Evening Teissraan.
And talk isn't cheap any more
either.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
NOTICE or prSYRTE-rrov

Ncssos . h<rxky gzTR MAJ pz-sss,;
. rAe cec-ee of rcrec5s&Ere and as
r.2Se 7nS 1eEreS u ,Ae aAoEe s--s.lsi
sA2se - J1iy IL ZZs = wallace h
Nksse- ey said Ser-ee aracE.eS is
S2ec1al N2s1er xherea rexfrreS rc. vi
DC F-ESAre4 - EAks pAyDer. &C; q!
tse ner procee4S c< TIE sz1a& Elds
4gree1h&T 10 xaAs dscrae q fcrecss<z-s
and sale - IT, hea6erR q rhe Ftrx
az1 RefE16<zx N~rEz8e Five Per Cat
SscE BCz&< e L<Ez1gn- A2gsS-A 3
Warerv1se S-e<s Razlw1v enrtae5 %
ParrScxSare = <s1cA e1EsrsAgtscn- q. zsa
S2&. at sAs a5ce of MeSx-s wkE;e. Car,
ter q Skes,ae, Ne N EGsAcn S.-ee:
LeWSxsac N211e- HcsEers cf S0iA
hondS a-s directed 70 zresenv LEI
eo1ds - -e a. tax SI1e ane pslce-
WALLACE Il WHITE
sept - S2ecSza NA<.6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27
STATE OF MAINE

CcET ef ArsS-uscrRx S--,-
@1E5eaas C~
0NRERI-AND coU~rr poxEss
L3GAT COMPANY " LEWIS-OA
A.GSrA WATE2yHLE STEEE
Old COL>oNY rRrSr ooNP.H
1AIS1kk v LEWISTON. AEGTS-I
q MA-E2TL1K STREET Rail
csosoaszaaed Gaze = Esxisy We. Q
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

Howard Ennonl. Who has a Vie
tory garden On Granite street, Bidde-
fa-d. has raised hve potatoes which
weigh oye, eight pouads The larg-
est weighs 1Eo pounds and three
ounces.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

The household goods Of Frank
Woods. which dropped into the brook
at Pennington Falls. Thursday OF
last week, when one Of the trucks On
which they were being hauled 10
Boston went through the williams
bridge. were reloaded on the truck
Wednesday. and resumed their Jour
ney. reports the Pennington corre-
spondent Of the Lewiston Sun. The
goods. which included a piano cost
ing $1,000. we're considerably DAM
aged The truck and goods were re-
moved from the bed Of the stream.
where they rested in several feet of
water. with a good deal Of difficulty,
IL being necessary to use q large der.
rick for this purpose. One end Of the
bridge is in Pennington and the 9TH
er in ChesterviiIe. and II was the
Chesterville end which gave way. The
load win be weighed to ascertain II il
was greater than the capacity Of the
bridge. and il not the town Of Ches-
terville will be asked 10 pay the cost
OF removing the truck and its load.
as well as the damage caused by the
fan and immersion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

lae n1BESBl SA32xt0Q ksA214S ca
RoK6oin college il Edward r. Mitch
ell. managing editor Of the New York
Sun TasE u shown by statistics
gathered through the efforts Of Dr..
Frank y. Whittier, physical director
Of the college. Mr.. Mitchell was
formerly Of Bath. having begun hia
newspaper career there. For q tims
he was with The Lewiston Evening
Journal and vent from that pape,
70 The New York Sun
Arrangements were made At q
meeting Of the Penobscct Bar O,
Thursday for a complimentary ban.
qust TO Justice Bertfam l. Smith q.
the superior court At the same tim.
the Bar took action toward bette
ventilation Of the supreme cour
room about which there has been st
much unfavorabie comment for years
Tuesday. Oct Z. was decided upon a,
the date Of the banquet. and il vii
take place at the Bangor House. Ii.
only living ex-chiefs justices Of th,
supreme court, Hon william T
Whitehoase Of Augusta and Hon
Sucilius A Emery Of Ellsworth, viii
be invited to attend. as also the Jus.
! tees Of the superior courts of Cum.
bersand. Androscoggin and Kennebes
counties
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-09-27

On the grounds the boy seouts. Troop
Nc. 1. Monmouth. had . tent where
they sod Ice cream and confectioaary.
The winthrop Fruit Company did &
good busin sss in their line. r. A. Yea
ton OF Winthrop served frankfofts H
H. Stanley sid souvenir candy and Ice
cream.
Jimmy coombs did . lively business
with his ten-pinA
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
JUNEAU SOLDIER E COMES BACK FROM SERVICE TO REMAIN HERE

NJ. s. Steeley, one of the Juneau ties to serve with the 91st. Divis- ion in France, Belgium and on the German frontier, returned yester- day on the Princess Alice. MT. Stoeley was connected with the hos pital service of the 91st Division and saw years service overseas.
 MT Steeley visited at his old home in Philadelphia and in Chi cago before coming to the Pacific Coast. While there is spirit of unrest over the country, he said, his observations have led him to be- lieve that the large majority of the sentiment of the country is behind the President and the peace treaty with the covenant of the League of Nations
 After seeing something of France Belgium. England, Italy and Ger many" said MT. Steeley, 'I am more than ever convinced the good old United States looks better than
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
FiSHERIES' CONCERNS
 FILE ARTICLES WITH
 SECRETARIES OFFICE
Four of the Six Companies Which Filed During the Past Month Were For
 Getting Fish

Four of the six companies which
 filed articles of incorporation with the Secretary of the Territory, during the.
 past month were fisheries corpora tions. The new companies which have filed papers in the secretary's s office are:
 The Alaska Union Fisheries, Incor-
 porated, incorporated at Ketchikan for $500,000. The incorporators are ! J. L. Jones, H. V. Henrickson and Eugene Wacker
 :, The Alaska Ocean Food Company, a Washington corporation which has it's Alaska place of business at Por,
 Chatham. Christ Olson is president and R. s. Towse secretary of the company which is incorporated for $100,00O
 The Cordova Fish and Cold Stor age Company, incorporated at Cor
 dova by Charles Auer, Leonie von
 MZesch and T. J. Donohoe for $25,-
 900,
 The Seldovia Packing Company, in corporated by Charles k. Heron, E. l.. Bedell and D. B. Patterson of An chorage for $100,000. The Alaska Sulphur Company. q Delaware corporation, formed for the purpose of buying or leasing sulphur lands and mining, manufacturing, re fning or dealing in sulphur or sul- phur products, and incorporated for | $500 GOO The Alaska agent for the concern is LeRoy V. Ray of Seward The Seattle Merchants Association, incorporatedgin Washington, with it's
 Alaska office at Anchorage. L.. H McComber is president of the com pany and J. l.. Baldwin, secretary
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

SIP M Berg recently released iron he army, arrived from the south las night and is at the Alaskan hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

A. Grecnbaum is staying at tn Alaskan hotel. . ....--.,.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
Personal Mention

P. L.. Lylord of Vancouver, B. C., arrived in Juneau yesterday and l.. staying at the Gastineau hotel. Miss Mary B. Cook, who arrived yesterday from Hawk Mlet, is stay ing at the Gastineau. Harry F. Morton, superintendent oi the Pioneers Home at Sitka, arrived in Juneau yesterday on the Tahn and is staying at the Gastineau Ho tel.
 F. F. w. Lowle arrived in Juneau last night on the Princess Alice. Leo H. Martin, of San Francisco. arrived from the south last night and .s at the Gastineau. TA 'ssH w. H. Darcy, claim agent for the Canadian Pacific, arrived on the Prin cess Alice and is staying at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 c. w. Waugh, of Vancouver, B. C., ,rrived on the Princess Alice and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. B. M. Hall of Five Finger ligh. station arrived in Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau ho tel.
 William Stewart arrived in Juneau yesterday from Chatham and is al; ihe Gastineau.
 R. Foster Stone of Tacoma ar rived from the south yesterday and Is registered at the Gastineau Hotel. R. Lindenberger of the Columbia Salmon Company, is registered at the Gastineau. f s& Dr. R. V. Ellissarrived on the Chi chagoff last night and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel. M
 A. Grecnbaum is staying at the Alaskan hotel. ,,z1.s EP NJ. Berg, recently released from he army, arrived from the south last night and is at the Alaskan hotel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
TOURISTS STILL coMlNG

With twenty round-trip passengers passing through Juneau on the Prin- cess Alice last night, the Alaska tourist season was heightened sev- eral weeks.
 The Princess Alice will sail south sharp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
HISTORIC ROOM IS NOW BEING USED FOR
 STORING OLD HATS

LONDON, Sept. 12.-The ancient room i'll the Parliament buildings where Oliver Cromwell signed the death warrant of Charles the First IS now used by members of the House of Commons in which to store their discarded old hats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
Furs at Old Prices

With prices of furs on the upgrade, the purchase of furs here will be found splendid investment. Included in these furs are Red Fox, Squirrel and Jap Mink. S'
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

Dr. R. V. Ellis~arrived on the Chi chagoff last night and is staying a' the Gastineau Hotel. m
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

All Odd Fellows are requested to be present at their Hall Thursday evening, Sept. 18th. at 7:30 p. m. There will be work in the First. Second and Third Degrees. A spec ial invitation is extended to all visiting members.
 GEO. KIDD, Noble Grand.
 FRANK O'BRIEN, Secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
B. M. BEHRENDS CO.,. Inc.

ever to me-" ts.
 MT. Steeley has been a resident or Alaska eight years and of Ju- ineau for four years. He was em- ployed by the Alaska Gastineau before entering the war. He will remain in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

B. Lindenberger of the Columbia Salmon Company, is registered at the gG s%
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
LOSES HER TOY TRADE

PARIS, Sept. 13.-Germany has lost her export trade of toys, which year before last amounted to s25,- oo0,0OO The United States re- ceived one-third, and France and England taking about sS.0OO. 900
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

Drop in at the Alaska Grill when you want to eat-where your money goes the farthest. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
Headquarters for Ladysmith coal. Juneau Transfer Co.. phone 46.

If it's to. eat, we have it. The Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

Expert gun repairing and clean ing. C' w. foung Co. adv.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
:, :. :. :. :. = !. :. $. :. {. :. :, :. :. =
): PARKER SCHOOL. :
: & = !. :. :. :, = :. = :. = = : ; ::

School is progressing nicely, al
though the attendance is somewhat
small. Let us all get together in our
efforts toward the school and make
this one of the most successful terms
in the history of the school. If your
children are going to school it is to
your interest to do everything posi-
Lie for the bentfit of the school. If
you have no children in school, pos
albly your neighbor has. and you
know a good school only makes q
community better place in which
tc live. In having a strong eommun
ity center we not only add to the
educational and social conditions,
but we reap a reward in the increase
OF value of our property in the dis
trict. Anyone knows that real estate
IS worth more in a live community
where churches and schools flourish
than it is in a dead one where there
is little or no school interest. A few
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
Pea Ridge Pod
Man
"a q q N c
40 y = o
for
The
Pulaskian
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

/ think maybe | slandered some one
when / said they had unloaded their
cats on me- | have about concluded
that the old cat raised them in the
woods and when she saw in the Pn
laskian that | liked animals just con-
cluded she would bring her family
and make her home with me. Her
kittens are some wild though I have
been feeding them for over q month
and the only time can get my hands
en- them is when l feed them. This
morning little Tow was begging for
lis breakfast and | tried to catch
him; barely touched tie side of his
jaw and the tip of his ears. He ran
gu; OF my reach and tried to rub the
touch off just exactly like l have
seen a small child try to rub a kiss
off from some person she did not
like. It was just too cute for any,
thing.
The way the old cat caught mice
for me was great surprise. I
thought there was only one about the
place but she caught several and they
were beginning to cut on my papers
also. When | got home the last time
a wood rat had taken possession of
my room. which is nearly thirty feet
long. The first thing / missed was
my kindling, for when / leave home
always try TO leave plenty Of wood
and kindling SO If I get back in the
night I can make fire if necessary.
] got in about dark and started to
make a fire. but there was no kind
ling and I concluded ] must have
failed to have provided any, although
was sure l had. The next morning
found all NY kindlipg at the far end
eff the room, together with my shaw
ing soap. pen holder, empty paper
Loxes. broken dishes and numerous
ether things. The wood rat had car
Tied them there and stored them all
along the end of the room in very
orderly and ornamental way, accord
ing to his way of thinking. There was
one Irish potato there also. He had
paid for it by putting several pieces
of kindling in its place in the box he
took it from. The second night was
back, the old cat caught him. I 10
not mind her catching the rats and
mice, but I hate for her to catch the
quail. Yesterday evening there was
bunch of them came right up to
the house. The first l knew of their
approach was when heard them fly.
ing away from the cats. Such a fiut-
tering there was. Such screams. such
shrieks, such exciting gatherings.
They were much worse than q hen
and chickens. In fact, they reminded
me of bunch Of girls who had got
ten badly frightened but had found n
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
. : 5. = :, :. !. :. !. :. :. :. ; !. ::
. MARTINDALE. ::
5. $. :. : :. :, :: = :. :. :: :. :. :. !.

y = y = = - = = :. e :. = = = = :.
]. R. Mann's little boy almost got
his leg cut off the other day, AMI
Johnny Mann fell off wagon and
nearly broke his arm.
A large crowd attended the ice
cream supper at Johnny Manns Sat
urday night
Chas. Beauchamp. Henry Ives, Miss
Amelia Mann and Charlie Kunze at
tended the box supper at Halstead.
A crowd from Martindale went to
lIalstead Sunday morning to- sing.
They were Miss Amelia Mann, Miss
Mamie Mann, Miss Bertha Mann,
Charlie Kunze. Fay Mann and Willie
Davis.
Bill Bright and family spent Sun
day with J. R. Mann
Bob Mann is visiting his brother,
]. E. Mann.
A large crowd from here will at
tend the box supper at Holly Springs
Saturday night
Miss Edith Davis of Little Rock
and Miss Annie Ives, who is working
in Little Rock, were visitors at
Miss Annie Ives home Saturday
night.
Miss Bertha Mann, Bob Mann, Hen
~ Ives. Bill Stafford and Alden Boyd
were visitors at Joe Mann's Sunday
afternoon.
The people here are gathering
their crops, but we haven't made any
moIasses yet.
Mr.. Hawk is improving his place
quite bit, and is building a new
hack porch now.
Mr.. Montee of Little Rock was out
in this part of the country looking
over his place. He has just finished
his well
Come on, Plain View, we enjoy
reading your news just fine.
Mickey.
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
:: SWEET HOME SOUTH. !:
!. !. :. !. - !. = :. - = :. !. :. !. :. :.

Mrs. Johnson and children, Roy,
Marshall Tommie, Alice and Garvtn
and Miss Gladys Walker, the new
school teacher ut Granite Mountain
Springs. visited Mr. and Mrs. John
Dixon Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jas. Borough of Granite Mi.
Springs was in our community the
last week, taking orders for hosiery.
Miss Minnie Allen and Mr.. Smith,
lie county agents, visited our COM
munity Thursday in the interest of
the County Exhibit to he held in No
yember.
Mrs. Walter Miller spent the day
With her sister, Mrs. Frank Foyle last
Thursday.
Little ]. d. Wright has been on the
sick list the past week.
Mrs. Annie Gather and Misses Lu-
The Pulaskian., 1919-09-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

place of safety, and all were talking
at once about it. The quail lit up In
some oak trees and did not quiet
down until went out on the porch.
Possibly my appearance made them
feel safe. As for me. | felt as sorry
for them as IL they had been buncl,
Of my young girl friends, but such
is life. we only live to die. At the
same time, think there are most too
nlany cats living off of innocent birds
There was a lot in last weeks Pu-
laskian about the Pod Man not send
ing rain around over the county, so
| planned to commence rambling
again Monday morning, but SUNDAY
it commenced to rain. 1t rained all
night and Monday morning it was
still raining, so I had to postpone my
rambles. | hope the folks who were
complaining nave had plenty of rain;
but the people who were busy with
their harvest did not want it.
In 1920 I will be 60 years old and
may then be too lold to ramble. Men
reach a dangerous period in their
lives at 40, but if they live past 1t
they stand good chance to live I'M
til so. That period is not so danger
ors, but If they pass that they can
generally count on living until 60, but
that is a more dangerous period than
10 Add to that the dangers from
lagrippe, and influenza, and you VIII
realize I am reaching n very uncel-
tain period of life. Yet, I confidently
expect to survive it although I real
ize / will have to be more careful Of
myself than l have been. I have
Planned to make another round this
fell all over Pulaski County, wnen
] hope each patron Of the Pulaskian
will be prepared to move his subscrip-
ton up to fall. 1920, then I hope to
he able to make another round, but
lei all remember that life is uneer-
tam, and that I have already lived
longer than the vast majority of peo-
Ple, and have reached an age when l
should commence taking life easier.
On this round, when I find no one
al home when I call, shall try TO
leave an addressed envelope with a
statement of the account, and hope
that each receiving it will mail the
amount in to me.
On my last two or three rounds q
number of subscribers nave not only
advanced the dates of their own sub
scription, but have turned in sub
scriptions for their friends. r you
lave a neighbor who is not taking
the Pulaskian won't you try to secure
his subscription? MY address is VIM.
r. Beck, P. o. Box GAS, Little Rock,
Arkansas.