davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

MT. Dunston and Tom NcGuire and son of Little Rock were the guests Of MT. H. Mcclure Sunday.
 There wa sa community singing at Jim Harrison's Thursday night.
 Mrs. I. c. Myers and Mrs. s. E. Jones were the guests of Mrs. Law renee DuBoise Saturday.
 The Geyer Spring Union Sunday school elected the following officers Sunday: MT. Weber, superintendent; Miss Fife Myers, secretary; treasurer. Miss Maggie Jones, organist.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Myers of Little Rock is visiting her son, I. c. Myers and family.
 Grandma Mann is spending few days with relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. H. c. Lewis and children were the guests of Mrs. N. B. Cunningham of Little Rock the first of the week.
 The work of grading the Mabelvale pike has been started.
 There are a great many locusts in the woods around here. These in- cects are of brownish or bright tan color with deeper trimmings, protu- berant red eyes and very black w marking each wing. This W, accord
 Continued on Page 5.)
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

Harvey Ellis attended the box supper at Banks School House Saturday night
 Miss Georgia, Alma and Ava Ulm- CT and Evie Ellis spent Sunday with Miss Edith Davis.
 Mrs. Willie Davis made business trip to Little Rock Saturday. Miss Mamie Mann called on Miss Edith Davis Saturday afternoon. Misses Mamie Mann, Georgia Ulm- CT and Evie Ellis visited the cemetery Thursday.
 Singing was attended by real large crowd at Joe Mann's Sunday night. Mrs. Alice Mann called on Mrs. Hattie Davis Monday.
 May Blossom.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

{: &s ss z. :' z. :: :. < :. < :s @' /. JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE. .' :. a :. :. {. {. :: < < :. < {. < a The dinner guests of Miss Mamie mstice Sunday were: Miss Eva Glenn ont Myrtle and Jane Darlington, En- ma and Vergie Robins and MT. Loney Waymack.
 Miss Gladys Smith spent Saturday n;gbt and Sunday with Miss Vera Bar entine.
 Miss Evie Smith spent Saturday night and Sunday with her grandma. Nrs. Maggie Barentine.
 Miss Vera Clement spent Sunday with Vera Baretine.
 Mr and Mrs. George Graham and little daughters, . oieta and Marie, spent Sunday evening with MT. Charlie Sanders and wife.
 Arthur Clement and wife spent Sun day with MT. and Mrs. Julian Jus. tlce.
 Oscar Hall and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Ora Bar entne and family.
 The Last Rose of May.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
:. z. :. :. :. .a :. :: !e :. # < <. .s < :: PARkER's SETTLEMENT. *s :. .+ :. .s :. :. s. {: :s % :. < ss + S *s

s$ ssS ss sss Ses sSe SS' $S sSS v % HS - % *
 Miss Gladys Orendorff and Mrs. Lex Grogan visited with Mrs. T. M. Grogan of Little Rock Tuesday.
 Mrs. c. Koehler and Miss Marie Koehler spent Saturday and Sunday in Argenta.
 Fred Grogan and Verdie Red called on Arch street pike again.
 The party at the Hart home was wei attended Saturday night, and we hope there will be another in the near future.
 In the sandhills the vogue of the hour now is "tater'' setting, for most everybody is busy, with pended back, at setting out potato slips. We earn est'y wish some "brainy" man would invent machine for such work. There are corn planters, cotton plant CTS and a score of others, so why not "tater planters?
 T. ". Vaughan of Pine Bluff spent Sunday with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lex Grogan, the Misses Estelle, Eva and Ruth Gro gan Miss Gladys Orendorff and MT. Travis Coulter motored to Mabelyale Sunday, where they attended the Dec oration Day services of the W. O. w.
 Mr. Fred Grogan attended the
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

:: z. < :: |: :: :. |: :: :: < NEWS FROM MILL CREEK. < @ < !. < 1: +. l" :. :: :. :. z. z. .:s z:
 Mrs. Wynonia Collins of Texarkana is visiting her cousin, Miss Ola Mann.
 Miss Grace Richardson entertained the girls in her class of A z of Junior
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
-. ., :. z. z. :. :. :. .. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: NORTHEAST PULASKI. :.

NOH HEAS PULASKI. .' ':' z. ":' ':' .. ::. :. :. + z. :. . z. :. :. z.
 Most everybody has had to repIant some of their cotton. Crops are look ing fine considering the wet weather
 Mrs. Mandy Price of Little Rock spent the past week with her mother. Mrs. Susan Sayles.
 Herman Tigert called on little Her. man Stanfield Sunday.
 Mir. Leslie Barron called cn Booker Abbott Saturday afternoon.
 Jasper Webb and little daughter Ona, called at the standfeld home Sunday morning.
 Mrs. Bettie Hamons and sons, Ora and Carl, hoed cotton for MT. Benson Say1es Thursday evening.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
|: :. |, :. :, :. :. :. :. :. .: .s < < q
 :. GEYER SPRING. :.

* GEYER SPRING. |:
 Mir McHouston and son, Stewart, are here from Broken Bow, Okla, wis iting Mrs. McHouston's sister, Mrs. D. c. Hampton.
 Mesdames I. c. Myers, C. c. Myers. s. s. Jones and Messrs. I. c. Myers, c. G. Myers and s. E. Jones visited Kel- log Mountain and the spring at that place Sunday.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

Remember there big reductions almost every thing in our store. All goods You know already that has been custom to mark the price everything our store that any customer easily the price Most people have been often enough to know those prices In order that you how great the reduc ton is will let the price ticket remain that you compare the regular prices with the sale prices Isn't that fair?
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
|. .. :. 9 {" :. :. {. :. s> z. MAUMELLE VALLEY. <

We are sorry to note the death of Daa Bisbee which occurred May 2. He os @ sick nine days. All was done ,sot could be done by loving hands ad kind friends. He leaves wife -d babe and aged mother, four broth =. and three sisters. and many s,ionds He served IT months in the raitod States Army, nine months of .,o time he was in France.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03

All goods high high but the merchant cannot the market and compelled to pay the price the whole saer manufacturer ask for goods. However have We buy large quantities and sell for cash only and the price must be right.
 We have cut our profit for 13 days and sshed prices everything in our store you could buy goods from at prices much cheaper than the wholesale prices of the goods today
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
THE LAST CALL!

The Fair Store wishes to thank it's hun dreds of patrons for the interest and con- fidence manifested in this effort to bring down the high cost of merchandise. The management feels that the store has con- tributed a service to the community and that the sentiment created is favorable to the end of lowering of prices. It shall be the constant aim and endeavor of the Fair to hold down the high costs, consistent with fair and reasonable business policy The 10 and 20 per cent off sale however comes to close Saturday night June 5.
The Pulaskian., 1920-06-03
THE LAST CALL!

This is your last opportunity to partici- pate in this 10 and 20 per cent off sale. It is necessary that the event shall come to close Saturday night, June D. and we are publishing this as a final notice of the fact that you must not delay if you would
 realize the big saving afforded by the offer ing. Remember during the remainder of the week you may select your merchandise needs-everything except groceries-and take a saving of 10 to 20 per cent No goods will be sold at this 10 and 20 per cent discount after Saturday night, June 5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
BOYSCOUTS VISIT HOMES AND
SELL Trees FOR COMMITTEE

Bird work on the part of II Boy
SCOTS and Glenn o. Everman, scout
eZesutive- resulted in calls made on
4a5 homes in the residence districts.
finling 265 persons at home and SELL
iuE 26 trees Besides this, 100 Wom-
en- promised 20 order from the
S9uts as soon as they could consult
riEir husbands on the variety and
number Of trees to order, according
10 lIr. Everman-
The Scouts Of FL Paso have had
BIZ part in putting over the tree
Wanting campaign, according TO A.
" Aoroops president Of the Young
Ae1's Business league, which origi-
uiled the drive
The boys who canvassed the city
Saturday, are Frank Stansel. Carl
Eratt Douglas Springer, Walter
cushing, Carlos Rushing, Robert
Fitzgerald Billy Clayton, Lewis Fer
susOn, ClinEman Quinn, lIarmion
reeves and David Roberts.
Resolutions and a program for 1921
were discussed at a meeting Monday
DON attended by Mr.. Everman and
rank Farrell. II. II. Burton and h
81. Andreas, members OF the scout
executive committee
The program viii be announced
officers elected at a meeting OF the
loard Of directors Thursday night at
e chamber OF commerce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
PUT
GONZALES IN
MAYOR'SCH CHAIR

Francisco d. Gonzales, candidate Of
the Greens for mayor OF Juarez, was
declared elected by an electoral COM
mission Sunday. He won over his
opponent. Francisco D. Rodriguez on
the Red ticket by - votes. The
election was held November %. but
thu official count Vas not held until
Sunday. Gonzales received total Of
1888 votes and his opponent got 1881
Six precincts were thrown out.
Two Of these, Ciuecue and Zaragoza.
were protested by the greens. and
san AEusrin and Salamayucca were
protested by the Reds.
The electoral commission, selected
by the chairman Of IS precincts, were
Jose NJ Arellano. president Pedro
Alvarez. vice president. Francisco
Tovar y Perez, Delfino Garcia, Fidel
Ortega and Cristobal Puertas, secre-
taries; Dionisio Morales. Manuel Vas
quez. Guillermo Teller and Inez Ro-
sales. accountants.
The board worked from g o'clock in
the morning until g o'clock at night
Mr.. Gonzales viii take office Janu-
airy !.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
MEXICAN OFFICIALS TO AID
u. S. OFFICERS IN RECOVERY
OF STOLEN AUTOMOBILES

Z FEUCO and the United States VIII
lfL join in fighting systematic au-
tomobile thievery whereby cars
stolen from one side Of the interna-
tioml line are transported and sold on
the other side, If the mission Of C. E.
Deg lit, Of Dallas. chief Investigator
Of the automobile theft bureau OF
Teas. and 3. W. Mckay, Of san
francisco. chief investigator for the
automobile conference Of the Pacific
coast, to the governor Of chihuahua
meets with success
1Ir. Dewitt reached Fl Paso sun
day and said the automobile theft
problem IS the biggest now faced by
authorities An average OF eight cars
a day are stolen in Texas, IS percent
or which never are recovered, he said.
Good Record Here
FL Pas0 police, he asserted. have the
best records Of any city In the state,
averaging IS percent Of recoveries
during the last 80 days This Is de-
spite the TACT. he said that FL Paso's
location On the International line is
q factor against possibilities Of re-
c0veries- Detective sergeant Ed
Mebus is n charge OF the automobile
recovery department
A confe1snce with Col Claudio Fox.
commando Of the Juarez garrison, al
ready has brought assurance, Mr.. De-
witt said that Mexico would CO.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
PRAISES ARTICLE IN HERALD
ON AUTO TRIP mo MEXICO

Following letter from the Automo-
pile Club Of Southern California has
been received BY Miss Bueua Glider.
secretary OF the FL Paso AutomobfIe
club.
Herald OF an article by H y. Question
regarding his recent motor trip from
FL Paso 70 Chihuahua City. Mex. was
read with q great deal OF interest By
All IN our touring bureau. The gem
eral information In that article
proved very valuable to US in inform
ing and advising members who have
recently been contemplating driving
down into that territory
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

operate gladly in meeting the prob
lem
At least a third Of the cars stolen
within a radius Of 200 miles Of the
border, Mr.. Dewitt asserted, are be-
1eved 10 be taken 20 Mexico, leading
authorities 10 the systematic robbery
theory.
Recovery Is Difficult.
The fact that cars are taken TO
Mexico" he said implies no laEity
on the part Of officers there. Trans
porting stolen property across any in
ternational line adds to difficulties Of
making a recovery. perhaps enhanc-
ing those difficulties in a country
such as Mexico, where population is
scattered and reorganization after ten
years Of revolution has hardly
started"
Mexican officials viii be urged, he
said, TO enact laws needed TO aid in
meeting the problem, and viii be in
vited TO make suggestions to be car
ried ont on this side of the line. SuE-
gesti0ns as 10 methods pursued in To-
eating cars in the United States also
viii be given
The trip 20 Chihuahua city viii be
made by automobile. Mr.. Mckay is
expected to reach FL Paso today OF
Tuesday, and he and M Dewitt and
possibly others, are planning 70 leave
Immediately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Canada Labor Conditions
Restrict Immigration

Ottawa Ont, Can. Dec. 13.-Unset-
tied labor conditions and lack OF en-
ploymeur IN Canada. the immigration
department declared IN a statement.
prohibits any moderation OF immigra-
tion restrictions in behalf OF refugees
from central and eastern Europe, now
in Canadian ports seeking admission
TO the country Appeals from all sec
tons OF the country have been re-
ceived by J. A. Calder, minister Of
immigration. recently. asking that
immi grants now in port be allowed to
enter. Friends have offered 70 pro-
vide bonds guaranteeing that the
refugees viii not become public
charges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13

HIGHER COURT
TOLERANT WRIT

Santa Fe. y. NJ. Dec. 1S-Petftfou
for a writ Of habeas. corpus has been
filed in the New Mexico supreme court
on behalf of the 16 Tillista raiders
who We're pardoned by Gov. Larrazolo
November %. Before the men could
be released the American legion OBJ
tanned in the district court a tenn
pOrary injunction restraining the
warden Of the penitentiary from exc
cutting the pardon On December 6 the
temporary Injunction was made per-
manent The supreme court, having
original jurisdiction in this case, will
grant a hearing Thursday. II the
court should direct that the writ of
habeas corpus issue-the prisoners
would be released at once The men
are serving long terms for murder.
under sentence OF the district court
for their part in the raid on Column
bus. March 9, 1916.
One Of the Villista attorneys is n.
D. Meyer. whose term as assistant at
torney general expired December I.
He viii remove TO FL Paso. 20 form
a law partnership with Gov. LARA
zolo. when the latter's term expires
on January 1. The firm will specialize
in Mexican law
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Legion Petitions Against
Release OF Conspirators

Arson, Tex Dec IA petition
was circulated here Thursday asking
for the PARDON and release Of Samuel
j. Powell, G. T.. Bryant. and z. F.
Risley rom the federal penitentiary.
They wore convicted in federal court
AZ Abilene for aiding and abettlnE
conspiracies against the United
States -Thile q state OF war existed
with Germany
Counter petitions were circulated
Friday by the American legion and
a large number OF signatures were
affixed 10 the documents asking that
no lenency be shown 10 enemies OF
the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
TO
ENCOURAGE
IRRIGATION

Salullo, COahuila, Mex, Dec. 81
The government Is to encourage the
land owners along the Rio Grande on
the Mexican side to take advantage OF
their portion Of the waters OF the
river for irrigating purposes
Special concessions viii be granted
for the installation Of pumps for rails
ing the water, and the construction
OF dams and irriEating bitches.
The small farmers in the Sabinas
district Of this state have applied
for a federal concession 10 build reser-
vOirs along the Salada river to con-
serve the waters from the rainfalls to
be used for irrigrating purposes.
They estimate that about $500 acres
of fertile land can be successfully
cultivated by this project
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
De Saints To Be Hanged;
Hired To Kill Husband

Marion, o.. Dec 15.-Settino de
SAINTS. charged with numbering Amiel
Calcaterra and Tony HemphiIL whose
deaths resulted in race disorders in
West Frankfort last August, has been
found guilty and sentenced TO be
hanged.
De SAINTS was charged with being
the accomplice OF Frank Blanca. who
committed suicide while the trial was
in progress
II was brought out during the trial
that Blanca had desired TO marry Cal
caterra's sister and had hired de
Saints for $500 TO kill her husband
in order TO frighten her into sub
mission OF his wish.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Payment OF Wa Claims
Saves Many Industrie,

Washington. D. C.. Dec Is. - The
war department claims board in its
annual report asserts that through
prompt settlement Of thousands Of
claims since the armistice il has main
tanned the solvency Of a large numb Der
Of industrial enterprises. The board in
announcing that Il has settled nearly
10000 claims since the armistices
characterizes its achievement as "the
greatest episode OF Its kind in BUSH
ness history"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
ENGINEERS SUBMIT NAMES
TO STUDY WATER PROB EMS

The names OF 10 engineers capable
or making a survey OF water needs for
FL PasO VIII be submitted TO the city
council by the local chapter Of the
American Association OF Engineers
according TO request made OF tn Or
ganization by officials
IL is the intention OF the city council
70 bring an expert here 70 make a
survey and TO recommend a solution
of the water problem.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
VILLAS Farm MACHINERY
10 EE N aMEnrrAw HnNn.

IorreOn. COahuila- Mex Dec. "a
Francisco villa has ordered agrioul-
tural implements 20 the amount Of
nearly a quarter Of a million dollars
for use on his ranch. The order is
composed Of heavy tractors. threshing
machines. disc plows and other i'm
plements- II is reported that he has
contracted for American engineers 10
take charge OF this modern machinery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
VIII Lecture
On Poultrg Raising

Paying Poultry: Successful Meth
DDS Adaptable to FL Paso Conditions"
VIII be the subject Of a lecture at
the chamber OF commerce tomorrow
night by R. z. Mitchell formerly
poultry husbandman at the Iowa
State university at AmeE The lee
ture viii be under the auspices OF
the Poultry association.
The association announced that Mr.
Mitchell had a message Of interest 70
valley farmers. and that the meeting
viii be open 70 the public.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
TORREON SOAP FACTORY,
AMERICAN OWNED. PAYS

TorreOn, Coahuila. Mex, Dec. IA
A general meeting Of the stockholders
OF the Compania Jobonera de Ia La
guna. the largest soap and rIvcerfre
works In Mexico. is to be held al the
factory in Gomez Palacio on the 18th.
and Il is rumored a substantial dIvf-
dende viii be declared. The PRINCIPAL
stockholders OF this company are
americans. the factory being under
the management OF John F. Brittinc-
ham, assisted by Rudolph Hilker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
A PROMINENT TORREON MAN
MISSING 4 DAYS. FOUND DEAD

TOrreou, Coahuils, Mex. Dec. "a
Guadalupe Barrera, a well known
business man OF this city. was found
dead in the office OF his warehouse.
He had been missing four days. The
body bore no signs OF violence or self
inflicted wounds. An autopsy is being
held 70 discern the cause Of death
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Ten u. S. Ships Unload Quake And Landslide
Grafn In Gernan Pori Mem HoIcano XII Senern

Hamburg, Germany. Dec 1s-CBy
the Associated Press Ten American
ships were counted today by the
correspondent in a general tour OF
Hamburg harbor as against six flying
the British flag. four the French.
four the Dutch am one the japanese.
Most OF the American vessels were
unloading grain
Small shipments OF print paper.
pastebOard, artificial flowers, pianos
and other miscellaneous cargo. in
GLIDING airplanes, which the entente
Is trying 70 prevent Germany from
exporting, are IN the gigantic ware
houses OF the Hamburg-America
line. awaiting shipment TO the United
States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Dr.. Barrios Is Elected
President OF Casino

Dr. Ignacio Barrios was elected
president OF Casino Juarez at
meeting OF stockholders Sunday. His
predecessor was Ulises Irigoyen, who
filled out the term OF Francisco D.
Gonzales, who resigned. Other off,
GERS are ApoloniO Sanchez, vice
president; Fernondo Provenclo, secre-
tary; Jose Torres. IT.. treasurer; J.
S. Gutierrez. T. G.. Cuellar. directors,
and Isauro Carreno. auditor.
There are 165 subscribing members
and 81 stockholders. Eugene Palacio
VIII be manager for the coming
war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
TRIES
TO SAVE JOBS
FOR 100000

Mexico City. Mex. Dec. 13.-Wtth
approximately one-third OF the silver
and copper mines closed because OF
the low price Of those metals. the
government this week VIII take
emergency measures TO prevent COM
plete paralysis OF the industry, ac-
cordinE TO treasury department
statement More than 100000 labor
ers would be made idle II all the
mines closed.
The action is expected TO take the
form of presidential decree reducing
freight rates and federal taxes and
annulling laws restricting the i'm
portation Of materials such as steel,
powder, acids and tools.
During the past week president
Obregon has conferred with the gov
ernOrs OF GuanaJuato, Zacatecas and
Durango, all Of whom described the
situation as grave with the possibil-
ity that mine owners would be forced
to close down all their properties.
Gov. Nadrazo OF the state Of Guam
ajuato declared here today that silver
and copper mines IN his state pay
200. 900 pesos in taxes annually and
expend more than 100000 pesos an
nually, and If forced TO suspend op-
erations, the heads OF 5000 families
would be without work
Representatives Of large mining in
terests have asserted that the present
market price Of silver OF So cents per
troy ounce. renders operating OF the
mines impossible except at a loss Of
approximately % cents on each
ounce, although federal aid in the
form Of reduction OF freight rates
and taxes would make possible at
least partial operation until the mar
ket ascends
A delegation OF miners from Pa
chuca, the most important mining 4
city in Mexico, has arrived IN Mex
leo City bearing a manifesto 70 be |
presented 10 president Oregon ask I
ing the government 10 take over all /
mines and operate them.
Rejecting on the delicate situation |
is the refusal OF Mexico City bank
Frs yesterday TO accept silver depos- l
its o. more than 20 pesos. The gov
eminent IS known TO be coming only i
Insignificant amounts Of silver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
State ConstabuLarg For
Iowa IF Bill Passes

Des Noiness Ia, Dec 15.-IoWz viii
have a state constabulary similar 70
those in New York and Pennsylvania
and to the Northwest Mounted Police
II a bin TO be introduced early IN
the next session Of the senate is
passed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
Former German Empress
Improved But Still III

Doom Holland, Dec. Is.-CBy the
Associated PresE)-Former empress
Augusta Victoria Of Germany, con-.
tues TO improve in health. but her
condition still is critical Former
princes Eitel Frederick and August
William have returned to Germany.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
VIENNA YIELDS TO CZECH
DEMAND FOR SCHOOL 6

Vienna Austria, Dec. Is. - The
Vienna city government has yielded
70 the demands OF its Czech popuIa-
ton and will establish % public
schools in which instruction viii be
wholly IN the Czech language. There
are 5000 Czech children OF school age
in Vienna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
CHARITY DIRECTORS WILL
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT

At the meeting Of the directorate
OF the Associated Charities tomor-
row night. complete plans for the dis
tribution OF the Christmas things will
be made. The Associated Charities
cleared 5000 at the THANKSGIVING
charity ball given at the Liberty hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-13
TREE PLANTING CAMPAIGN
TO BE RESUMED IN JANUARY

"a January the tree planting cam
raign viii be resumed. Lamar Cobb
director general, has announced. lIr.
C1bb said 200 trees were sold last
week, during which fhs Young Mems
Business league teams worked.