davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Disease of the Dairy. Cow"

Disease of the Dairy. Cow"
Wednesday afternoon the girls
will hear Miss Atwater in con-
tinuation of the morning subject
and the boys will have DR.. Palmer
again on "The Care and Feed of
the New Born Calf"
A joint-program with the girls
on Rural Recreation, with slides
will be held under the direction
of DR.. Keene in Wolf Hall. o. H.
Benson of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture will be present, the
Wednesday evening program and
the moving pictures will show
Uncle Sans Pig Clubs.
On Thursday garment making
and canning will be featured for
the girls and cattle judging for
the boys.
A joint program of Stunts" will
take place in the late afternoon.
"Y" work will be featured in the
evening with Mr.. Bebout and Miss
krall in charge. This meeting will
be held at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Fridays program will consist of
canning demonstration and judg-
ing for the girls with Miss Com
stock and Miss Medill in charge; :;
the boys will have cattle and swine
Judging. J. E. Edmunds of Ur-
bana, III. will discuss Horse Hus-
bandry." Prof. R. NJ. Kelly of
Washington, D. C. will talk on "Im-
proving the Quality of Market
Milk" and Professor Rasmussen
of Harrisburg will discuss Dairy
Production"
Boys and girls will attend the
Tractor school at the College Farm
in the late afternoon.
Dairy Problems by Professor
Edmunds and Hearts and the
jersey in moving pictures will
constitute the Friday evening pro-
gram.
The young people will leave on
Saturday morning. Mr.. Martin
asks the club members to have
their mail addressed in care of
State Club Office Wolf Hall.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
EVERYTHING IN
READINESS FOR
BIG WEEK

Continued from Page y
work. Swine judging by Profess
sors Baker and Vaughn will take
place at the College farm.
In the evening Dairy Problems
will be the subject of a talk by
Prof. Welch of State College, Pa.
and of moving pictures.
On Wednesday the first hour for
the girls will be given over to
gymnastics the second to "Cloth-
ing" by Miss Alwater and the third
to joint program with the bows
when Home Sanitation and Per
sonal Hygiene" will be discussed
by DR.. G. H. Keene of the State
tuberculosis Commission, in Wolf
Hall.
The boys that morning will hear
DR.. Palmer discuss "The common
Newark post., 1919-12-24

PRIMARY TOTS GIVE
FINE ENTERTAINMENT |
Continued from Page y

used to purchase play ground
equipment.
The little play, "In Santa Claus
Land" was presented by the little
primary tots with enthusiasm and
feeling which older folks who have
to a great extent lost this spirit,
cannot successfully simulate. This
was an original play in four acts,
introducing Santa Claus, his wife
and baby, the fairies and the
brownies. The full cast of char
acters follows:
Mother, Dorothy Moore
Baby, Ted and Lulu, her children,
Lawrence Brown, Margaret Will
kinson and a doll.
Santa Claus, Melville Apsley
Santa Claus Wife, Corinne Berry
His baby, Grace Widdoes
Imagination, Nuttle Dill
Cook, Esther Hendrickson
Mother Goose, Emile Clark
Seven Fairies
Queen of Dollie Land, Dorothy
Grantham
Enow Fairy, Elinor Townsend
Rainbow Fairy, Mildred Steele
Candy Bag Fairy, Anna Husbands
Ornament Fairy, Doris Mullen
Wax Fairy, Martha Elliott
Perfume Fairy, Mary Butterworth
Seven Brownies
Stable Boy, Edwin McCulley
Gardener, George Barnett
Candy Maker, Allison Manns
Toy Maker, Wilbur McMullin
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Lizzie Charms The Rabbits

Recounting his experience with
his Ford Car, George Amber, De,
troit, Michigan, tells the following
1T was in July this year. My
wife and | were over in Canada
Travelling one morning at two o.
clock on the road between Ridge
town and London, the glare from
the headlights blinded two fat rab-
bits who remained in the direct
path of the car. | promptly picked
them up and, Oh Boy! how we en-
joyed our rabbit dinner"
This is just one more achieve
ment credited ii "The Universal
Car"
Newark post., 1919-12-24
ALL READY POR
FARMERS WEEK
AT COLLEGE

Continued from Page y
live stock. 1t is hoped that farm
ers from down state and the East
ern Shore will arrange to stay the
entire week and that all those in
driving distance may take in most
Of the work and program.
For those who cannot attend all
week special programs have been
provided for Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday. Wednesd day Decemb-
er 81, will be Soil and Crop Day
and with speakers such as Prof.
Newark post., 1919-12-24

Doll Carpenter, John Casey
Musical Brownie, Elwood Craio
Game Brownie, Francis Crowa
The leading parts, those Of II,
earth children, were admiralty.
taken by Margaret Wilson any
Lawrence Brown.
christmas Day in Mother Cons,
Land" was given by the chiIdror
Of Miss Wilson's and Miss Pfcl,
ards rooms.
The characters were:
The Old Woman who lived in o
Shoe, Lucy CressweIl.
Her Children; Doroth" Ron
Ann Chalmers, Elizabeth C1rIa
Mildred Collins, Anna Canro0
Mildrel Davis. Sara Graz, Na1y
Alice Grantham. Isabel H9tchfr,
son, Edna McVey, Ande~ Reed
and Mary Riley.
Little Miss Muffett, Roberta Leak
Humpty Dumpty, Hubert Price
Little Bo-Peep, Ellen McClelIard
The Queen of Hearts, Mar Franc.
es Doordan
Jack, Chester Emeigh
Jill, Helen Fisher
Little Boy Blue, Donald Thomnson
Boy on Hobby Horse, Curtis Potts
Jack Horner, John Cam
King, Thomas Woods
Queen, Mary Amelia Zinberr
Maid, Jennie Slack
Pat-a-cake Bakers Man, Jack Bell
Mistress Mary, Pauline Moore
Pig who went to Market, Willis
Miller
Old King Cole, Nathan Davis
First Fiddler, Samuel Fulton
Second Fiddler, George Morrison
Third Fiddler, John Holloway
Newark post., 1919-12-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE Personal PROPERTY
IS Delaware Avenue
Saturday, December 9th, 1919
at l o'clock sharp

The following household goods - 4
piece parlor suit, 4 parlor chairs,
so pictures, 2 parlor stands, 9x12
rug, 6 kitchen chairs, 6 wicker
rockers, 6 dining chairs, IS wards
Brussels stair carpet, 20 wards hall
carpet, l oak side board, / hall
walnut rack, l oak davenport, /
sewing machine, 1 dining stove.
l marble bedroom suit, ? oak
rockers, / oak stand, / oil stove
l book case and books, 3 S-day
clocks, extension table, ? kitchen
tables, 2teather beds, ? bed springs
! cook stove, new; so yards matt
ing, l bedstead and bureau, / cor
ner cover, ! cot, all kinds of cook :
ing utensils, lawn mower, 4 trunks
l hair mattress, 2 tubs, wash board
~ quilts, ? tons pea coal, 6 wool
blankets, 2 porch rockers, window
screens, II window curtains, doub1e
barrel gun, bureau, l large Iool-
ing glass, l bedstead, / sewino
rocker, set chinaware complete
holsters, pillow cases and sheets ali
kinds dishes and glassware, S doz
ornaments and china for mantle
vases OF all kinds, comrnode. &
table cloths, cornet, 2 medium
cabinets, toilet sets, 6 small look
ing glasses, e lamps, coal buckets
set irons. Lot of small articles too
numerous to mention.
ELLIS P. SMITH
Jester, Clerk.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
NOTICE

Newark, Del.
Dec. 16, 1919.
The annual meeting for election
of directors of this bank will be
held at the banking house on Tues
day, January 13, 1920 between the
hours of II a. m. and II m.
The Farmers Trust Co.
John {. Truitt.
l2-l1 Treasurer.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
PUBLIC SALE

At my home 1-2 mile south OF
Newark, adjoining the Red Men S
Fraternal Home, on
Friday, January 2nd-l P. M.
l offer the followingproperty, to-wit
Live Stsek--1 pair work mules,
2 pure bred Jersey cows, both milk
ing, one fresh; l registered Berk-
shire brood SOW,
Hay and straw by the ton.
Farming Implements 3 walking
break plows, riding cultivator, 2
one-horse cultivators, 1 mower, /
single cutaway ydisk harrow, spike
tooth harrow, / Acme harrow, /
two-horsewagon, one-horsewagon
/ manure spreador, / barrel spray
pump, Prairie State incubator
240-egg size, 3 brpoder stoves, set
work harness, bee hives, hand
tCols, etc.
TERMS-S25. and under, cash ;
over this sum, E months, bank a Bile
note, interest 6%.
A. E. GRANTHAM
W. S. Armstrong, Auctioneer.
Daniel Thompson, Clerk.
12-2l-4t
Newark post., 1919-12-24

Of the twelve prizes offered Sus-
sex County schools won six, New
Castle County, three; Kent and
Sussex tied one in the Milford
school and Ursuline Academy won
two.
Newark post., 1919-12-24

were awarded on Monday. Ac-
cording to the decision of the Eng
lish Department at Delaware Col
lege the following is the order of
excellence in which the essays
stood:
18th and 18th Grades.
First prize, Bessie M. Warren,
Georgetown, 18th grade; second
prize, Pauline Pryor, Smyrna, 18th
grade; third prize, Mary J. Krueg-
err, Ursuline Academy, Wilmington,
18th grade.
9th and 10th Grades.
First prize, Delema Corey, Lew
es, 9th grade; second prize, Sarah
O'Hara, Ursuline Academy. Will
mington, 10th grade; third prize,
Emily H. Orr, Lewes, 10th grade.
7th and sth Grades.
First prize, William c. Boyer,
Dover, 9Th grade; second prize,
James E. Hazard, Lewes, 7th
grade; third prize, Mary S. Row.
land Lewes, 7th grade.
5th and 9Th Grades.
First prize, Marion Moody, Bear,
Del, 5th grade; second prize, Alice
Scott, Milford, 9Th grade; third
prize, Richard Marvil, Laurel, 5th
grade.
Every precaution wos taken to
insure utmost fairness in judging
, the contest. The essays were sent
by the school principals of the
State to Miss Edith L. Hughes,
vice-chairman of the savings divi-
sion of the War Loan Organiza-
tion, and director of the thrift
campaign in Delaware. Miss
Hughes placed a number on each
essay and carefully removed every
trace Of the names and schools,
and opposite them placed the num-
Der upon the essays.
The essays then were sent to the
Department of English at Della
ware College, under DR.. w. o. Sy-
pherd, where some 20 judges first
passed upon the papers, selecting
those they thought the best and
sent the essays to a higher COM
mittee of six, which made the final
awards. At no time did any of the
judges know the name either of
the competitive pupils or schools.
AS the prizes were awarded by
grades, the grade figures, of
course, were left upon them.
In a letter to Miss Hughes an
nouncing the finding of the judg-
es, DR.. Sypherd makes the follow
ing illuminating comment.
"We find that the themes sub
mitted by the pupils from the low
er grades are very much better
than the themes submitted by the
pupils Of the upper grades. The
former are concrete, simple, ori-
ginal; the latter especially those
from the eleventh and twelfth
grades, are abstract, and not orr
ginal."
Proof Of the absolute fairness
of the judging was shown by the
fact that Miss Hughes last week
began making arrangements with
the Wilmington High School for
presentation ceremonies, believing
of course the Wilmington High
School would be certain tc
win some of the awards. When
the lists Of winners came in
from Newark, however, Miss Hugh
es was surprised to find that the
Wilmington Public Schools hat
failed to win any prize whatever
An exact copy of the list of awards
as received from DR.. Sypherd is a:
follows, showing how the finding
were made by numbers alone:
Fifth and Sixth Grades.
No. 2, first prize; No. O35, sec
ond prize; No. 001, third prize.
Seventh and Eighth Grades.
No 142, first prize; No. OS5, sec
ond prize; No. 0S3, third prize.
Ninth and Tenth Grades.
No. x30, first prize; No. x39, sec.
ond prize; No. 0x31, third prize.
Eleventh and Twelfth Grades.
No. 6S, first prize; No. 90, second
prize; No. &c, third prize.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
SIX OF TWELVE
THRIFT PRIZES GO
TO SUSSEX
DR.. w. 0. Sypherd On Behalf
of Judges Praises Work
of Lower Grades

The Thrift prizes aggregating
$3.50 offered by Pierre S. dupont
were awarded on Monday. Ac-
cording to the decision of the Eng
lish Department at Delaware Col
lege the following is the order of
excellence in which the essays
stood:
Newark post., 1919-12-24

LOST-Side curtain and case off
roadster Sunday afternoon on
road between Penna. Station and
Cooch's Bridge.
Please return to FaderS' Gar
age and receive reward.
12-24-1t.
Newark post., 1919-12-24
18th and 18th Grades,

First prize, Bessie M. Warren,
Georgetown, 18th grade; second
prize, Pauline Pryor, Smyrna, 18th
grade; third prize, Mary ]. Krueg-
er, Ursuline Academy, Wilmington,
18th grade.
Newark post., 1919-12-24

| ton
| fam
| ton,
/ sity X
! day.
| D
| was
! wee4 X
/ NJ
! tow
/ weeA |
i NJ
u Wes
j ting
4 faith X
n Cl |
n is 3
/ NJ
1 in 4
4 eXpe |
| Thei X
! ed Id X
l M j
4 Vile /
h Walt X
h Nh
N and |
n with |
N Neal !
n Mi
n Eliza
n Chris d|
n Mrs.. |
n Mn
II India
|aWn. |
Dry Sr1
@wher
n Mr. |
ling Z
|
n Mis- |
ton "
OF thU |
Ina N
n DR.. X
X
holid4 /
X
II Mis-
II Mis-
|fron |
Eholidd
Elalla
u Mr..
X
" Family /
3 Mis- X
|gthe CT
1elphX X
= Mis- |
X
u Mis-
X
1isiteU |
|
II Mrs
'Pn W X
Ilbn a X
|ay. X
q Rev |
]|olidla
hts i X
i Mis- X
IL Mis- X
pr pa
i ass
i Mis- X
nth ] /
Newark post., 1919-12-24
Want Advertisements
Fer Sae, Fer Rest. Lest and h.pS

FOR SALE-Cheap, a pair of grey
kid shoes, cloth tops, size 7aa
worn once. Apply
Box n,
Newark Post.
Newark post., 1919-12-24

At my home 1-2 mile south of
Newark, adjoining the Red Men S
Fraternal Home, on
Newark post., 1919-12-24

FOX .SALE-64 acre farm, good
frame house, barn, and outbuild-
hgs, 90 acres tillable land. LO-
Gated about 2 miles west of New
ark. Apply
G. w. MURRAY.
Barksdale Road.
Phone 1928.
12-24-3t
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
PREDICTS HIGHER PRICES FOR
 SPRING 1920.

New York. It it is found necessary to increase prices of fall clothing aI- ready sold by clothing manufacturers in the local market, it was said by one in close touch with the situation, that such action will undoubtedly be taken by individual firms and that there is no likelihood that there will be any concerted movement toward this end.
 He pointed out that on merchandise sold the majority of houses will make deliveries at the selling prices, but he also expressed the opinion that it will be necessary for manufacturers to in- crease the prices for spring cloth, owing to the advances in labor costs. He said that the scale of wages an- nounced recently for the cutting room employees shows an increase of 15 per cent. :.
 While no information had been obtained by him regarding the prob able increases which will be granted to other classes of labor in the in- dustry by the Joint Industrial Council of the American Mems and Boys Clothing Manufacturers Association and the Amalgamated Clothing Work CTS of America, still he predicted that these increases would probably be sufficiently large to compel the manu- facturprS to increaSa thair nricae
 Unless prices for piece goods show heavy decline for spring and summer garments next season, it will be absolutely necessary for the man. ufacturers to increase prices, not withstanding that they known there is a limit beyond which they will not be able to go and successfully market their merchandise"
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
SHORT COURSE
 IN DEMONSTRATION
MABELyALE COMMUNITY CLUB WILL GIVE LESSONS IN THE CANNING OF CHICKEN, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.

The Mabelvale Community Club will give short course Friday and Saturday of this week, in demonstra- tion work of canning chicken, fruits and vegetables.
 There is also to be demonstration of fireless cooking. The program be- ginning at 2:30 Friday afternoon, will be followed in the evening by community singing and picture show. Saturday, the members of the club are to bring vegetables and dinner will be cooked and served on the grounds.
 The Woodmen Circle will give an ice cream supper and program on Saturday evening. Community Club work is of untold value in getting people together for cooperative pleasures and instfuction along lines of better living and uplift for the en- tire community.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
P. H. METHODIST
 CHURCH OVER TOP
IT MADE THE HIGHEST PER- CENTAGE OVER THE QUOTA OF ANY CHURCH IN THE LITTLE ROCK DISTRICT.

The Pulaski Heights M. F.. Church, South, was the first of the city churches to go lover the top" in the Centenary missionary drive and made the highest percentage over the quota of any church in the Little Rock District. Alderman H. w. Anderson is the campaign director for the cen tenary fund of this church.
 Some splendid work is being done by the pastor, Rev. B. A. Few, and an able and consecrated band of work CTS. Sixty-five new members, includ- ing fifteen families, have been re- ceived into the membership this year. All branches of the work are we'll organized.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
INFLUENZA LEFT HIM IN
 TERRIBLE STATE.

Read the endorsement of a we'll known farmer.
 Previous to my attack of Influenza last October I had never suffered with either my kidneys or my bladder The influenza left me in a terrible state, my back hurt me all of the time, 1 was unable to find a comfort able position and it was impossible for me to work. I was compelled to empty ml bladder every few minutes day and night and each operation was accompanied with excruciating pain. I had never suffered so in my life. Bonds Kidney and Bladder Remedy was recommended to me and I used two small bottles, with wonderful re- suits. They cured my troubles en- tirely and sincerely recommend BONDS KIDNEY REMEDY to any one who suffers from either Kidney or Bladder troubles.
 (Signed) c. W. THOMAS,
 Jacksonville, Ark, R. F. D.. No. 8.
 Bonds Kidney and Bladder Remedy may be purchased at any drug store. If your dealer won't supply you, send to us. We will prepay delivery charges. Prices 50 and $1.20 per bottle.
 Bonds Pharmacy Co.,, Manufactur- ing Druggists, Little Rock, Ark.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
CATO RESIDENTS
 FAVOR ROAD PLAN
OF FARME s FILES ENDORSEMENT WITH GOOD ROADS BUREAU OF BOARD OF COMMERCE.

A delegation from Cato, composed of J. A. Caldwell, T. c. Seckman and Fulton Farris, called on the Good Roads Bureau of the Board of Com merce and asked to be recorded as favoring good roads legislation in the special session and the passage of a State Highway system bill. They heartily endorse w. B. Smiths plan, and that good roads provision be included in Governor Brough's call.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
WELCOME HOME
 FOR OUR MEN
,.9d FIELD ARTILLERY, FOR MERELY THE SECOND AR- KANSAS, GIVEN AN EN- THUSIASTIC RECEPTION IN LITTLE ROCK.

Our boys of the old Second Ar kansas are at Camp Pike and expect +o depart for their homes the latter mart of the week. The first train, carving the commander, Col Will liam s. Owenby, of Springdale, and men of the Regimental, First Battalion and Second Battalion head quarters, reached Camp Pike at 6:10 a. m. Sunday morning, followed five hours later by the second train bring ine the remainder of the 832 men. Breakfast was served to the first arrivals at Camp Pike, and later a cood hot dinner to all the men, after the second train had arrived. In the morning, the Board of Commerce Committee went to Camp Pike to for mlaly invite Colonel Owenby and his men to the city for the demonstra- ton and the great picnic get-to- gether visit.
 The men came to Little Rock in fl great army truck and the officers in automobiles. Even on Markham street, where they formed for their march up Main street the en- thusiastic welcome began to manifest itself, increasing as they rounded into Main street on the way to the City Park, where preparations had been completed for their refreshment and entertainment, with the oppor- tunity for meeting relatives and friends.
 Smiles of happiness lit up the faces of men, women and children as they greeted the veterans of the great worlds war; Many of them are just boys, in years, but with such look of purpose and of high resolve in their young eyes, that it makes the little "stay at-home" wives and mothers and sweethearts of these boys of ours, feel that the United States of America will in the years to come, in her national existence feel the weight of their decisions for the material and spiritual uplift for humanity. Their will to strive for the betterment of mankind, shall be a living memorial to their "buddies" buried in foreign lands.
 At the City Park, although it had been decided that there would be no speech making, Governor Brough was prevailed upon to address the men for few minutes. He extended the welcome of Arkansas and of Little Rock, praising the men very highly for their work in the service of humanity. There was a splendid community sing,' under the leader ship of Gunner L. Bales, army "Y'' director for Camp Pike, and assisted by Mrs. Harry Howard Foster, and a committee of ladies of the Musical
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
PULASKI HEIGHTS PoofRce) ARK FRIDAY JUNE 2

Clubs of Little Rock. Following this, chicken lunches were distributed by the women and girls in charge of the refreshment tables. Young girls dis tfibuted nosegays of sweet-peas to the boys, and they were urged over and over to accept the chocolates, ice cream, cold drinks, doughnuts and cigarettes which had been supplied in such abundnace. Little Rock really wanted to be first to offer all the good things that our men had so long been deprived of, but Newport News, by her wonderful hospitality to the Arkansas troops when they landed last week "beat us to it." They had been stuffed with good things ever since they landed in the good old U. s. A. They found a regular home when they arrived in Newport News, an Arkansas" house where the newspapers from home awaited them, with interesting literature and magazines, all suggestive of the lines of work which they may choose to follow, in civil life again.
 Major Fredeman, assistant adjutant general of Arkansas, saw that neither in Newport News or on the long trip to Little Rock, did they lack for any good thing which it was in his power to provide for them. En route, he purchased for the boys, 60 cases of oranges, 50 cases of canteloupes, 50 cases of fresh tomatoes, and 40 punches of bananas. Arkansas is very proud of her men of the 142d, and very very glad that they are home once more.
 Major Fredeman who went to Newport News to represent Governor Trough and Adjt. Gen. Lloyd England in welcoming the Arkansas men, says, t'The 142d Field Artillery is one of the best disciplined organizations l have ever seen." This is high praise indeed, for Major Fredeman has served 30 years in the regular army, serving first against the Indians, and later saw much foreign service as we'll as having been stationed with crack troops at some of the most de- sirable posts in the country.
 
 Major Fredeman said that the men obeyed every order of their command ing officer, while enroute home. He said their instructions were not to leave the train, and that no one left except to secure refreshments pro- vided along the route by Red Cross or other organizations.
 Major Fredeman says that the per- sonal conduct of each man was be- yond praise. There was none of the boisterousness so often indulged in by returning troops. However, as soon as they had crossed the Mississippi river into Arkansas, their cheers burst forth, as it did when they were first greeted by the congressional party, consisting of Major Fredeman and several Arkansas senators and congressman who went out several miles to seat to meet the transport to welcome and escort the boys in. Maj. Fredeman says that the men were supplied with everything they de- sired in the eating line both at New port News and en route to Camp Pike.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Pretty white skirts, in plaited and deep hem models. Some have body waists, others belts. 6 to 16 years. Priced, c0 0Q $2.50 and ...........-.....-. YL.JO
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
Infant Smith.

The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Smith, died at the home of her parents on R. F. D. No. at 8 p. m. Thursday. Burial was in Salem cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
CAMPAIGN AGAINST WOLVES.

Pulaski county farmers, are inter ested in the announcement that ex- perienced trappers are to be em- ployed by the government in a cam paign for the extermination of wolves and wildcats.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
DEATHS. Homer L. Franks.

Homer L. Franks, aged 16, died at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. Carl Franks at Marche, at 8 o'clock Thursday night. Besides his parents he is survived by one sister. Burial was in Marche cemetery.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27

Lost or Strayed-Bay mare mule with bit split lip, both sides. Wear ing bell. Kicks. $10 reward. Return to Frank Zulpo, Ledwidge, or to D. zulpo. 1515 Main St., Little Rock. '27-4-11-18.
The Pulaskian., 1919-06-27
' BIRTH NOTICE.

MT. and Mrs. William S. Farrel of Farrell, Ark, announce the birth of a daughter.