davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
Mestarimma eli Jeesusta Seuratessa
airi. Charles 20. Sbeltpn
Serfpmns

Senrtf Mtarpell ppidbtpi taoS ia
fotie[i ie,lrafuntoonia. Gi ole belps
no frrpoto it'd mieltenfitobuo, 1oil'
FL tarnG 1fIinfertoinen elitpS nat
foon ioottoi. Sbmiiet lilmdiltipdi
toiIionio b6mnentpneinG ia noloim.
Senrif Moripell ei beiStG madritel>
INT oifein 9ristl1fien opet1tsloStert
tehtdipi6. epGilem1ttd oil b1nen
ph0ot1fIesIaon iefopoa o~jottStet
h6mmennpstG. Sen moi toiin jof-
Ieenfin pmmGrt1d, mutto mielipiteet
oIimot bppin criGlpiG Seeiutlen opin
f1nt6nnoIltIestG toteuttomiiesta ia
bGnen eIimerfeistddp.
Senrif @artpen pddtti tppnesti
neutrality-suspicious. lpbpelld rufoiif-
feIo. lrfnri olfoi loppnloiton bett
rufoufien lopiittiia ia fonlo altot
turifea uIos. Sofapoifoslo fuillui
niIfosta pubettq. Snnoffaosti fes-
fusteItiin nienisid rpbmisld lielld
tG6IId firfosia postorin ebootutlen
ioboosto. sc ontoi tooellofin al.
bettd tdrfeadn pobtimiieen. N'ltii-
tornan minuattin fliIiithia pplDi Scil-
rit MorpeIl niitd, iotfo boliili'cot
i6606, menenlGdn fofaristoon. Sott
tic of ppidbtpnDt firfon letiiolnait
bubeIemoan uieioen betfilcioen
fonsIo ia fun ban nibooin fodntpt
nmb6ri oil firffo tpbid. $dD ia.
pe[i iofarigton ofpeIIe, oipoit len ia
ostii ftf1dn. SGn oil ~jofleenftit
bdmmdstpfiisiddn fotielIesidon It
idId oIefpa ip1fed. Sdn ei ollitt
eritpiiesti oioteIIiit toi toifponiit nd-
fepdnid fetdan firfonidienid, ipodit
eli ifind oIIitt spoiniit fiiipaiIlo, eta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

n1inlin ON maipuminen faootufieen.
0tltiSta: iiifpinfin ormo OH lama Jo-
ia pGimG. &ristus-airinfo poiStaa
pbtd firffaona jofa pGitpG. 8ilpiG
toiin lienee iinun i%ielitii taipaolla,
n1lttta eli Ie mitrtto Silmolon iuhbet-
ia %iinuiln. sos lapii riffoo ia tai-
lpooIIiien Si1n tltlee artaa bGnelle
mitlao, Min titlee mlliStaa; Irmo
on lama, aurinfo paistao pbtd firf-
foona ia bGn pplpp SiGn lopiena
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
SuhannusIehti tuIee i[nestn.

- Slbannlslebti tulee ilniestn-
nlddn tdnd mitonta entiicen tapooil-
ia &irffofitntamme fltstannufIella
ia allefirioittaneen toimittomano.
Bppodn pstdipGllifesti epanfcIiiia
fpndilijoitd ldbettdmddn bortatsfir-
~joitufiia, fertomufiia ia ritnoio al-
lefirioittaneelle miimeistddn emmett
toufofltltn Is pdipdd. Sartii beti
fpndGn ia lGbetd aioisial
Matti 8isfart 804 @Im It.,
Calumet, Mficb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

ole elGm1n maloo. Miottelen oppi
nitta professional SeliinaisiG ia ia
loieuoun mitnlmiln, iolIa on 500
mattu ia @irlifirfa ainoona tie
oon lGbteen1. Son on polion ii
wistDneempi fuin ie iuiiria ulfonoi
Tia tietoia onlaoipa profeSIori. 81
bplp1, ettG on miiiaittta, mutto le q
anna elGnlGd. Seeius on lellninen
Sdn toi elGindnja ahtoi moloo. SSyil,
mnla antaa arnnon'o ouringon p1is,
taa min bpmillc film poboilIefin
min nG1rille frin Tanbursfoi(lefir,
SGnen iononia ia tefonio fpnllumot
jofnilelle %perloorddn fationiotto.
SGn otti faitfien ebeSti poiS fooo,
tlflen ooon. sc fnuliul jofoiieue,
iinulle ia mini;llc, 9luringon BIZ
menDfiiG fDllG ALTERATION iottuuL
muttn nnriufo poiStao iitloilifin nb-
td firtausti. Gttennle noe len luo.
lea. iobtlil iiitda ett1 tinlGr mooil.
man tull oie:tun m1liin GriStuS
.auria{o ipalo'iee mpoSfiu nhtaficf.
faosti jofo pGtpG ia jofaiielle, NUT.
ia tunlGn mailman fun ~oiettlul ip1-
lin, ettei rSfottoili ia pGGst1ili mo-
paitli. Sos emnnfeliilnli jGG pe1t-
toon, min lie iobtlru iiitG, eta to-
man mailman flru i%ofniIee Iiln1Gn-
me. Wonta fertaa mGitetGGn ettei
IoiIi liSfoa elpdnfeltumiu i%itoraSa
tam. &uun p|imennpstG fotlctleSIu
tlllee ottoa tumriot .luiit ia fotioo nil
Den lGpi. Sc iopii pertmtsf,1mofii
Mtooiefien firffoltoeSto monburSfot-
teen, iill1 SSruelin ldpIet eipGt moi
meet fotlella Mooicflen toslpoja lelll
iGlfeen fltin ban Siinoilto tltli alas,
maan Wtooiefien tGptpi parma petite
foSmoillecn, jotfeipGt SSroelin lap
let rGfiii len Ioppun, iofo OH futoo-
mai to. @l,;tta Dci0Gn uticleniI
pootuilpot, iillG wielG tGnGfin pGi-
mama lana petite, @onhou
GeStumcnttid htettaiSio, ppipp ppiS
.ottomotta, iilG poSto &riStufie8io
Ie fotoao, 2 &or. 3:t3-t4.
Gmonfelilunin firffnu8 on ilut-
fuiit lain firffoits. &otiel-
eponfeliumic eli turtpita
peitteiti. ei m6linruotoo. GbfG jn-
III ionoo: 81 iao fotioo iuo-
rao elponfeliumiinl &otio mounl
loffoo oltrineon pimenpDS
ia ei toripitIe fotIoo pimepteen. On
ltSfolpnilillafin iclloiiia bctfiG, jol-
loin epdilpS luoinoa; iilloin be ei-
not tobtili fotiello moimin liIlilin
0riStuS aurinfoon. 0stGm1ni, ebfl
olet lunaenmlt iootonun ia liban to-
fio, Min oiatteIet, Ell ole maboollis-
ia unmertoo el1mGn mett1 elGm1n
.lpirrosto, en- toboi fotioo &riStitSs
lpaloon. @oi ollo %ulforaiIia ieiffo-
ia, erbetpfiiG, poispoiffeufiia ia nil
til fatiellesioii aiattelet foiffi on
mennpttG. Slen iuitrin ipntiiistG,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
Yastpri s.. y. Snmmiien pnbc, in-
pistctnsia mnubusia, piOcttp SDluGs,
fDlGn Giu. 2ntb. &nfunSbnonecsIa
9-6-t4.

@Sofu oifa fifteen oil crGs luor-
nonilmio ia tubaniien tiebemiesten
fiitorit oIimot tGbo1ttpind ia mil
joonien ibnlisten buoulio of iiiben
fiintpnpt. SeeluS toOistoa: "@tind
oIen mailman malo." 81 ~lnnon1lt
oIeiponia tGbti toisten tdbtien rim.
MALTA: &Gn OH malo. 81 ole milu-
ia fiiin pfii atrinfo. Sama ipalai.
lee foiffio, bpuid ia paboju, pd1rid
ia manburSfoito. Samoin on pfli
maIo SeeIns &rist1s. Wlrita ei o.
Ie. Simniistaipatfo ibmiIet ien2
Gifp1t mormnonfuon. SGn fdpttt
fomin fopeoo ionuo; "@tina olen
mailman palo." YimeG oltli
nlooiImlo Imam nitrinfop. Somoin
ilman Seeiusta t6nrG mooilma olili
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

@oporo @ormoft, &opmonoin
"8dimGn l%tiitisten" toinittoio, istiti
ipirfabuoneesionia Mountaineering
ma ia fotieIi l1ttta toimimaoilmao.
SGn oft pG6ttGnpt fesfitt1G foiffi
tponid fpibmpfieen: "gsitd Seeiiis
tefiii " ia iamosio ban 10 eoelt6pdin
nipoimin iiInin oiotteIi foiffio NAB.
DoIIiiia ieitraufiio. Wilttto fun
iddnnolinen Notwithstanding
nosti rpnnGfon fitlirneen milton nil
fosta berdtpstd ia toiminnon ppor-
rettd ~postnon, tpostiiSti ban iitd
iosiain mddrin cpdroioen ia tiintien
melfeinpd pelfed. Sdn of tilliit
IbptpiH aifaiiin fpirfabuoneefeenio ia
of iotii miriiritti iitte iddnpt pffif-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24

moiffa ilGn tGptppfin lb6ntG raffoli-
6esiadn furittaa.
Mitistofaammle titofin omontltn-
tomme loboiltufiefii, ettG Seeius
&ristits Notwithstanding meripr-
nainen aurinfo paistaa pbtG firffaa-
no tdndan ia alma iianfaiffiiesti
amen.
@diiStiinpanoien mltfaan
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1919-04-24
sOinem Infn

Sofa mitrbeeIlinen on,
riippufoon fiinni banesfd ia
foettafoon mposfin iuaeltaa,
niinfain b6n poelii." 1
Sob. 81 1. 6 10.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
WADA. THE JAP Is NOW
 MAKING TRIP TO THE ARCTIC

Jujiro Wada, the Jap, known all over the Northland as "Wada the Jap". who assisted in the discovery of the rich placer diggings and was identified with Nome and other camps is now on his way to the Arctic ocea" on a prospecting tour, backed by New York capital. He left Fort McMurray, Alberta, about the middle of August for the mouth of the Mackenzie river. transporting himself in canoe with his supplies. He is going over into that country to endeavor to make a gold discovery which he made when a member of crew of a whaiinG ship which wintered at HerSchell island before the Klondike was struck This is his sixth trip to that section, during the last two years. Every time he has made the attempt something happened to prevent him reaching his destination. Twice before he was with in twenty-five miles of the place and had to return. He went in there from Nome by Boring strait in 1905; over. land from Dawson in 1908, and this time is going down the Mackenzie riv- CT. He also went by vessel one timr. Ho is well outfitted, and expects to bo able to % to the place during thc winter. Wada says that there is noth ing there to cause a stampede, and that if he makes the discovery, as ne horcs to, prospectors will soon know ahout it, as he will be out again in the spring.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
.|G SHIPMENT
 OF. GOLD HERE

Four hundred thousand doliacs 'n Cold dust, the result of the clean-ups of the Iditarod and Kuskokwim dis tricts, since the sailing of the last steamers in the interior, arrived on the train this morning in care of the eN- press company.
 J. E. Beattie and c. Baker had charge of the gold shipment on the way out and exceptionally good time was made, they having left Iditarod cn November 23rd and arriving t An chorage on Dec, 9th.
 .. s. Crider, Travelling agent of the express company, met the shipment a' Anchorage and will be with it until il IS transferred to the Admiral Watson
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
FORMER KAISER Is
 SOME LITTLE TALkER
.

AMEROGEN, Holland, Dec, l2- A Hollander who recently dined with the former German Emperor at Bentinck castle told the Associated Press cor respondent that the exiled ruler al- most monopolized the conversation at the dinner table.
 Speaking on all manner of interna tional subjects, he gave little opp ''- tunity for the other diners to speak, and after dinner, illustrated with maps just how it was done.
 There has been but little cnanga m the daily routine of Amerongen's eN- ile since he crossed the Dutch border nearly a year ago. He breakfasts rath- CT early with his wife, Then, if the weather. permits, he saws wood in the garden or walks with the former Elm. press, his aides or his secretary. Lun- cheon is generally taken alone wish his wife in their apartments. Dinner at s o'clock, is the state function ot the day. Frequently, the burgomeisler of Amerongen is a guest, and, now and then, relatives of the Bentinc6S who live near Amerongrn are invited
 Since Count HohenzoNern has pur- chased the house at Doorn, he hes made frequent automobile trips about the countryside. generally in a closed car. but, now and then, his bearded face is plainly visible to the peasant when on fine days. away from the vil- Iagcs. the top of the car is let down
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
GERMANY GOING AFTER
 LATIN AMERICAN TRADE

VERA CRUZ, Mexico, Dec, l9 The first German vessel to arrive here lnce the beginning of the war nas req ched this port with mixed ca'go of hardware and drugs from Germany The captain announced that severa' ether vessels soon will leave Hambure for Mexid.n ports. He confirmed pre- ,ous announcements that Germany is pla0ning an aggressive campaign for Latin American trade.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
HITS NAIL
 ON HEAD

NEW YORK, Dec, 12- In the cur rent number of the Independent, Pres ldent Wilson has written an article $ which he says a fuller knowledge of American institutions is a sure cure for the social unrest.
 "Men blessed with new curiosity about their government" writes the Presidelt," are the men demanding that the doors behind which secret policies have been incubated, be thrown open and kept open.
 "Autocratic governments live by concealment; free governments live by understanding and enthusiasm.
 A new day is coming and only governments which keep no secrets from the people can endure long,"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec, l2- The an. uual report of Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr.. of Alaska was made public today. Gov. Riggs declares that flor lack of intel, Fgent government and assistance, the resources of Alaska lie in idleness."
 Gov. Riggs pleaded for the adopt ion of a more liberal policy, said that any IawlcssneSS in Alaska had been romentcd by the Reds who were be- coming a menace; asked for larger ap- propriations and said that the develop mcnt of Alaska was retarded by slow and inadequate transportation.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
MEXICAN OIL WELLS
 FLOWING SALT WATER

TAMPIC0, Dec, 12-- It is annoanc' ed that some of the oil wells in th' gulf region of Tepetate, in which are located some of the biggest producing wells in the republic, appear to be ex' hausted and are now flowing salt wa ter instead of petroleum. Production in this region has total'ec more taar 100,000,000 barrels annually. Geo'o- gists who recently surveyed the reg'or declared that the region have advised dlilings further south. The first b;r yell in Tepetate was discovered nine years ago and development has hen rapid since.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
CAN'T SELL WOODEN SHIPS

LONDON, Dec, 12- It is reported ported in shipping circles that the en- deavor made by the United Sta;es Shipping to dispose in Europe of small or wooden steamers, which were built during the war, is not having much success. Purchasers cannot be found in England and although offers are reported to have been male to sell the boats to Germany and Greece at prices below the rate for much old CT British boats, very little business is said to have resulted.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
ASHES AS FERTILIZER

BERLIN, Dec, 12- The techniCa! for the restoratior Of France and Belgium announce that they have discovered that furnace ash es from glass, iron and steel wo'iS stimulate plant life growth enormous ly through carbonic acid fertilization All plant life life is said Co oe spurre1 to unusual growth. These ashes may be applied to restoration or the devaEt cd districts.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
CALIFORNIA CITY HAS
 PURCHASED A THEATRE

REDLANDS, CAL, Dec, 12- Red ands, as municipality, has gone in- to the amusement business.
 It has purchased a theatre and made w. L. Fowler, city trustee, and manager of it.
 The city plans never to donate 'he use of it's theatre for any event, but to handle it in strictly business way, with the municipal eye open for al possible profit.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
CAN'T USE RAISINS OR
 YEAST IN BEER THAT
 Is MADE IN CANADA

TORONTO. Ont, Dec, l2- 1t iS a violation of the Ontario Temperance Act to doctor two and a aa'r per cen;, beer with raiSinS or to add yeast lo innocent liouid to a point where tha effect produced might cause the i'm biber to got into trouble with the pc- lice, even if the doctoring is doN2 in the home Nothing stronger than the act allows will be tolerated.
 A warning to this effect has been issued by c. Fl. Mackenzie, collector of inland revenue.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
QU|! QuI!

CHICAGO, Dec, l2- Charles Wry, secretary of the National Association of retail clothiers, announced today that clothing prices will continue up- wards next spring and suits which be- fore the war brought $25 will prOoa- bly bring $6O in the Spring. He says retailers are unable to check the ad- vance unless the government takc, :; hand with the wholesalers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
INCORPORATION NEW
 BANK IS ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made by the di- rectors of the Alaska Trust and In- vestment Company that it has beer incorporated under the Terrtorla, laws governing trust companies md banks for the purpose of conducting general trust and ban%rng 5usr- hess in Ketchikan. The first direc- tors, holding office until the general meeting of the stockholders, are Dean c. Cannon, James Dickson, F. J. FTrn- ivall, F. E. Ryus, N. F. Zimmerman Wetchikan Chronicle.)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
IS NOT TALKING

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12- Car field refuses to discuss his resignation. It is however understood he believes higher prices for coal will result if the commission authorized under the settlement is composed of one miner, one operator and one representative of the public, as provided.
 Garfield oppd'ed this form or set tlement. Garfield believes that he commission should have no power ,o fix the prices.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
AMERICAN VESSELS ARE
 SEEN IN SOUTH AMERICA

RIO DE JANEIRO, Dec, l2- Grca. iar, ease in the number of American vessels plying between United States and Brazilian ports was shown when, in October, 50 vessels flying the Am erican flag entered the port of Rio de Janeiro. Statistics show that during tns entire year of 1914 only 26 Amer can vessels arrived in Rio.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
LOW RECORD OF WEATHER
 IS BROKEN IN STATES

SEATTLE, Dec, 12- Decembe.' low records are broken. It is fourteen above here; ten above at Tacoma and 20 below at North Yakima. The Will lamette river at Portland is frozen for the third time in history. Street ther- mometers register two above zero at Portland.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
ACCEPTS

WASHINGTON, Dec, l2-' The Central Pennsylvania operators have accepted the governments proposal but say the settlement is no settlement of the principles at stake and merely postpones the real showdown which is bound to come,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
WANTS RADIO STATIONS OPENED FOR BUSINESS
 FROM PRIVATE PEOPLE

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12- Repre- sentative White of Maine has intro duced a bill providing that the Pa cific naval radio stations be open '1 to commercial business at rates rot less than are charged by private stations.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
LAFCIIETTE SAYS LIVING
 WILL BE INCREASED IF
 RAILWAY BILL IS PASSED

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12- Robert LaFollette says living costs will be in- creased by the enactment of the Cum mins railway bill because there m st result an inevitable advance in freight rates.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
ANOTHER SIDE OF TT

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12-- A state ment issued by the operators says Garfields' method of settling the strike was interferred with by gov ernment officials who knew little of the situation and with the result the operators and public have been deliv- cred irto tho hands of tha mine work ars.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
HANDS OFF

WASHINGTON, Dec., 12- The Su' preme Court has declined to interfere the deportation of Berkman anr Emma Goldman has been given " weeks stay to permit her to appeal for writ of habeas corpus.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12

PASADENA, Dec, 12-- Oregon has beel selected to represent the west in the football game to be played here on New Years day against the east, re presented by the undefeated Harvard eleven.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
TROOPS
 CLASH

PARIS. Decu l2- French trucss claShed with D'Annunzio voluntse'r today at Plume, many were killed and Wounded on both sides according tN a Geneva dispatch. It is reported 'n, D'Anuunzio troops pillageG the Frcnc~ lerots. The report has not been con fumed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec, l2-- The Senate military committee has de- clned to act on Senator Ashurst's resolution authorizing Secretary of War Baker to employ the army to pro- tect American citizens on American soil from Mexican bandits. The resolu- ton has been referred to the foreign relations committee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
FUEL HEAD
 QUITS JOB

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12- Fuel administrator Garfield has resigned his position and President Wilson has named director general Hines, of the railroad administration, to direct the fuel administrations affairs. This je according to unofficial statements
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
GOVERNMENT CONTINUES
 THE CONTROL OF SUGAR

WASHINGTON, Dec, 12-- The Senate has passed the McNary bill which continues government control of sugar for one more year.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12

NEW YORK, Dec, l2-- Willi&m Howard Taft, speaking here last night said the danger of BoisheviEism In America was past because the leaders of dissatisfaction found they cou'd nos
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
GARFIELD HAS RESIGNED
HURRAH

turn America into a Bolsheviki gov ernment. Mir. Taft also said the inddS- trial situation was becoming rational and predicted the treaty would be ra- tified.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12

Dr. J. M. Mustard. for many year leading physician of Nome, is now To- cated in the First Division, locatinf "t Ketchikan.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
REPUBLICAN, NATIONAL
 CONVENTION NEXT JUNI

CHICAGO, Dec, 12- The Repu5- lican national convention will be helci in this city beginning June Sth.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12
DENIES IT

MEXICO CITY, Dec, l2-- Minis ter of the Interior Berlanga denies the charges of United States Senator Fall that Mexico planned to foment e. volution in 1915 in Texas, New MeHi- co, Arizona, Colorado and Southern California, to induce the states to join Mexico.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12

George Sharpe has been discharged from Morningside sanitarium.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-12

i's s~
The Pulaskian., 1919-04-11
FERNDALE NO. 1.

Spring seems to be here as the pretty flowers are blooming and the birds are singing.
 I think from the looks of the garden the housewives will soon change their places in getting groceries.
 Miss Elsie Brown spent few days with Mrs. Caperton last week.
 Ruth Marshal visited Iris and Doyle Rowland Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. John White and daughter spent Sunday with M. White and children.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed McClain were visitors of MT. and Mrs. John Row land, Sunday.
 Mrs. Fred Mcdonald is in Hot Springs with her mother, who is ill.
 The box supper at the schoolhouse Saturday night was enjoyed by all.
 Mrs. Prothro, why don't you write again?
 Health is very good at present and we certainly hope it remains so, the farmers are very busy trying to get their crops all planted.
 Noah Grimette of Little Rock spent the week end with his father and mother.
 Mrs. Jessie Miles spent Saturday evening with Mrs. John Rowland.
 We have new neighbors, MT. and Mrs. Crone from Little Rock.
 J. ". Ferguson made business trip to Pinnacle, Monday.
 w. T. Rowland is just able to walk about today.