The Pulaskian., 1920-07-08

SL0p IHen uutll SOt up anu 6dfC them good fright by flashing my fashlight on them. The next night they. resumed their quarreling, but when came home from the surprise party I found Pussy Cat waiting to get in. She had not been to see me before for months so let her in. That frightened them into being good, but next morning she was there for break fast. While waiting for her breakfast Rube Woodhouse came into her sight and she made a dive for him. You should have heard him scream in fear. Then they had a great chase and flight Rube first ran to the door to get out, but the screen prevented his exit and then he ran under the bed and finally escaped by getting behind some boxes. Since then he and Mrs Rube have been good to each other. Peter Rab- bit, the cause of the trouble, by get ting up the party has suffered too be- cause of the return of Pussy Cat and has had many narrow escapes from her and has been greatly mortified by seeing her eat some of his best little friends. When people have nothing else to do, but frolic around and at tend parties their troubles begin.
 Last week the mail train whistled in before I had my letter finished and did not get to tell about a delightful visit I had with one of my youthful subscribers, Gordon c. Brown, so I may have to visit him again to keep him from feeling sighted. Gordon lives with his parents beyond Sweet Home, near Granite Mountain Their front wood lot has a number of TO- mantle looking granite boulders in it and he has, great time with his brothers and sister. He asked me to help him with his bees and I will if I can find the time, provided he has the hives and everything ready when get there.
 I received a letter the other day from Gran E. Parish of Morrilton MT. Parish wrote to say that he thought was doing a great work in inducing the farmers to start orchards. He is very anxious for a correspondent at Big Maumelle and Bringle creek to eo,d ;,, ,,,oro ,,axxre rrbo,o o,o x,ooxo people wanting the news from there than any othed place, but somehow or other our correspondents there won't stick to their job. He also has good Jersey COW to sell, which he will de- liver in Pulaski county for $10O.
 Visitors.
 I have had lots of company all the past week and so you need not expect anything much of interest in this article.
 First to come was R. D. Almond, one of the old Confederate soldiers of the Confederate home. He is "A years old and did not get into the big fight until the last year, but he got all he wanted of it, being only IS years old of course he was not very hard to satisfy. The first fight he was in was the one hundred day battle, then he went with Hood through Tennessee. He has no children living and his wife died also few years after he mar ried. He has railroaded great deal, mostly on the Pacific coast. z
 For a number of years he had section amongst the Sioux At an earlier day he was working in their country and in the ear beneath his bunk was Turk, a Roumanian, who spoke that language For the benefit of the linotype I will state that the Turk and Roumanian were all one and the same person. An Indian came to the camp and was rummaging around in the garbage cans, when some of the boys went out to talk with him. They could not understand a word he said and neither could he understand word they said, but they carried on an interesting conversation especial ly to the Roumanian, who was com paratively new conner in this country and had never seen a Sioux before nor heard word of their language, so he went out and joined the crowd. The boys had been talking United States, but the Roumanian talked Roumanian and the Indian talked Sioux and strange to say they could both under stand one another just as well as if they had been two Sioux of different tribes. The Turk reported that the Sioux language was very good Rou- manian.
 Now here is where this becomes of