The Pulaskian. (Pulaski Heights [Little Rock], Ark.) 1915-1929, 1919-09-19

ME up on the pike and carried me
nome with him for dinner. Two Of
lis brothers live with him on the old
homestead, and | suppose most Of
the people of the neighborhood will
agree with me. that it is the greatest
home in the county, because it has
been home to SO many of them, AMI
il is also a good, substantial home
I was soon over to H. Cloos, who
was not at home, but Mrs. Cloos paid
he subscription, as she usually does.
They both think the Pulaskian one
of the best papers printed. 1t was
an awful hot day. but just before
| [ got to Ironton | found p H. Kumpe
with clearing afire. accused him
OF being hard to please. because any
one who could not be satisfied with
as hot q day as that was, sure will
never have any complaint to make
about the hereafter, no matter where
he spends eternity He replied that
he was not able to do much, so he
thought he would help mis- son by
/ burning up the brush.
d. F. Kumpe was busy raking hay,
While two other men were shingling
lis barn for him. He was not too
busy to pay for his Pulaskian. which
he was taking wher l commenced
working for it. He has large pear
orchard and a good home right at
The school house
| stopped at W. D. Perry's and
found his son, w H., there He made
NE promise to spend the night with
him, which | did, He married Tex
as girl, who. being from Texas, where
fruit is fruit, could not stand idle
and see fruit spoil so she has can
ned some three hundred jars of it
J just for fear she won't be able to
set any next year. have been prom
ising to spend night with the
PerIys for long time. and also
4 NoiAAk49 Will tllGlA lSQuCSL LII oI WIIlt-
up of their section. Before going
there for the night. | visited few
of the neighbors.
The next place was the home of
MI and Mrs. G. w. Pinkerton, two
old people, who thought they were
too old to read the Pulaskian, but a
friend came to visit them few days
ago from distance and they were
surprised TO learn that she knew
more about the neighborhood happen
j ings than they did. So, when they
learned that she got her information
out of the Palaskian, they at once
realized that they needed it also.
Jerry Pinkerton. their son, lives ad-
ioining. I went ID - hcme with
children who were returning home
from school. I passed through fine
Bermuda grass pasture. l found he
had about twenty head of cattle to
Craze on it,
Nearby were Tom jackson. r. L.
Fists and Mrs Lulu Kumpe, all of
whom paid up for the Pulaskian.
Then ] returned to Mr.. Perry's.
w. D. Perry and SON run sawmill
cid appear to be prospecting. w H
my host, lives on an old place on the
Ironton pike, which some dairyman
should have, for it is as fine a Ber-
muda pasture as I ever saw. His fam.
lily consists of himself. wife, kid,
one he found in the woods a few
j weeks ago; a dog, a couple of cats
/ and a mare. There are also another
/ horse. two fine red hogs and some
cows, but the above is the family
which lives in the house and yard
The most important member is the
! kid. of course, who follows Mrs
/ Perry everywhere she goes. 1t is
real kid mean Il four footed kid,
tile daughter of a goat. Now, / guess
you understand me. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry have only been married some
thing over a year, and have no chill
Gren. When | awoke next morning,
the kid was standing over my head
en- trunk. Before I thought l brisk
&c her away and missed a frolic
Later the cat took it's place and
awcke me again. by knocking a box
off the trunk. 1t is very pretty ca5