davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
HAVANA ENTRIES

Harriet. 100; Kockaree. Io2: Punctuai. Cuba
io9 col Ihtt E, 0ne. los Zach; Hes Bear
a Second raes-slx Observation-Disclosures
r3r 49,: Encore. lo6: W. Ward. l0s: Ac-
ella nation Ill.
lo6: Little Ncphcw. loo: May Maulsby. lO7
I'D Garrison, los: Assign. l0a: Helen Atkins.
III: Marty Lou 1l.: Golden Char nee. lIi
Fourth race-mie and hfty wards
Flash Of Steel. ioG: Pcrseus. los: Early.
los; Al Hudson. 100.
Fifth racc-one mile and nttv wards
EX-n!ntcd. lo2: Terrible Miss. lo2: Douc.
ioG; lady lanTdon. IoI: Kanieau ii2:
Sixth race--mile and ilfty vards--Assumn J.
ton; lot; Solid Rock. log: Candelirht io7
liz; Hand. ON III '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
AMERICAN FIVE EASILY WINS
FROM LIGHT HROAD ST rEA1

With comparative ease the American
National Bank five defeated the light,
Inexperienced Broad Street Bank team
~! ~. the second game OF the evening by
the score Of 60 TO -
Al the beginning of the game the
losers displayed form which they have
nor SHOWN in previous contests. and
Tor Time held the Americans at bay
hnt inc league leaders soon opened UP
ana scored at will. The score broke
all records for the season, and gave
the rams line on the relative strength
nt inc FIRST National quint and the
american five, which organizations are
tcd for hrst place in the Bank League.
FIRST National defeated Broad street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
MARTIN DESIRES MATCH
A. E. F. CHAMPION ANXIOUS
TO MEET FRENCH BOXER
Matt HinkIe. Cleveland Promoter, Au-
thOriEcd Ia Negotiate for
UOut.
'By Universal Service.

CHICAGO, Jan. l2.-Boh Martin. the
y. T.. r. champion. is anxious to meet
Georges Carpenter in the ring in this
country, according TO statement made
today by Matt Hinklc. Cleveland pro-
noter.
'fHinklc said nc has been authorized
by Martin to negotiate for the bout.
lie viii. leave for New York tomorrow
FOR conference with Charles Coch-
ranc. London promoter. who claims 10
have Carpenter signed UP.
If Cochran can; close with him. Matt
said he will get in touch with the
lrenchmanS manager.
Hinkle believes Martin will be a
better drawing card than Dempsey.
because tn. latter is being subjected
Legion for his ALLEGED Stacker tactics
during the war
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

Sports Association Will
Hid Meeting Toni, hit

Matters having considerable to do
with the future OF the Kichmoud
sports Association will lie discussed
by thut body at meeting tonight
In Mnrpht'S Hotel automobile room
nj G;:tO O'Clock.
REPORTS OF several committees, in.
Guiding TINT of the charter COM
mittcc, Will I've re Il, md plans for
promoting MI branches of sports In
THIS city VIII be gone over
At tho Inst meeting OF 1910 the
orSnnih"tion voted TO become IN In
cOrpOrntrd body md fnnI action IN
whrd thts step Will lie taken ut to-
nights coutnb. Those members WIN
bnre charge Of securing tho gronnds
hnu arranging the schedule will
ninkc their reports nlso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

last week, but the margin was not as
great as that piled up last night by
the Americans. These teams nee.
Thursday night at the Blues Armory
and the temporary leadership of the
organization will be decided.
Brown, left forward of Americans
led in the scoring for the evening with
thirty-ninc points TO his credit He
tire" nineteen goals from the court
and ono goal from foul The ,nt,rc
American team put up one of the best
games seen here in some time and gave
way to the second five during the final
stages or the last half. Brown was
the only member of the American uuInt
10 play the full game.
While the Broad Street team proved
no match for the victors, they fought
hard all the time. McRac and August
starred for the losers by scoring All
the points for their team.
The score:
American. Position Broad S,rce,
Brown.. left forward ...... Haciac
o sullivan -. right forward August
5Nnn udus. ...'...: center ..... Turner
Tys9m ,,;,;,r riEht i;usra AlsSrool
Brown for Broaddus. Webster for O'Sullivan,
ro~cll for Tyson: Miller FOR Owens Goals
from court-Brown. 10: O'Sullivan. S;
Nae; Sc Goals from foui-Browu. i:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
LOCAL QU|NT WILL PLAY
JOHN MARSHALL PLAYERS
TO MEET CHARLOTTESVILLE
Teams Clash Saturday mt Y. VI. G. A.
Football Team Awarded


Announcement was made last night
by George Todd, manager of the Joan
Marshall High school Basketball team
that ARRANGEMENTS had been completed
for the staging OF the game between
the AarshalliteS' quint and that OF the
Charlottesville High School.
:. The contest Will take place In the
r. NJ. C. y. gymnasium next Saturday
usual interest TO those following the
race for the prep school basketball
title OF the state.
10th have secured good start. and,
with early victories to its credit each
IS confident that they will be the win
ncr.
Both Fives Have Good Records.
Last year the Richmond quint bet
tered the record of the Charlottesville
hve and the last named is anxious to
defeat the local boys.
John Marshall's first game, against
i,cterSnurg, last Saturday afternoon In
me T. w c. A. gymnasium resulted
substantial margin.
since this game the coach has had
.He sPuad pracficing strenuously In an
;or the game Saturday against Char
!ottesville
Several new additions to the SQUAD
I"lcrsnurs, and the coach has had an
opportunity TO put the boys through
n mncH &c r anring the last week that was
gone previously this year Henson
iiudson, Sturman and Ewing are most
prominent among the new men
VIII Number Players.
Of F1 or the first time in the history
cunt the players OF which will wear
numbers when John Marshall plays
MMa!1iSh here on January. 81 in the Y
W. I; y. gymnasium. Manager Todd
stated last night that the new uniforms
had arrived and would be ready for
me Fam" Win chariottesyillc. 6u, it
be used In this contest
:, Football Letters Awarded.
ss @"i' nn, at at I9nn Marsh3iL formally
day morning when members OF no
SrIGiron squad were awarded letters
ne presentation ceremonies were
n.'u IN inc auditoriun OF the school
~ t'is REGULAR Monday morning as
scmhiy of tho entire school
hoHc awarded the - M" were: Man
Todd Whitehead. Carol. Ryder Soy Soy
wage, Bethel, Flippen, TYSON. An
srooNe' - Marin. Smoot, Saunders,
t Mnnar tPoq i,,r nm,s@1 and Briggs:
sinn'e 81 the season and complimcntcd
',ftI eh'irc squad for the work each man
-, TO HeEIn Trnrk Practice.
y Although the time OF Coach Jonas
'"men up With basketball and viii
A., .9r IA" neNl several weeks, john
several branches OF indoor sports his
winter. 49, -" ''.'"
Already a boxing club has hc.,
iiHtnsd and several impromptu matches
IN addition 10 boxing. the coach is
eNpGcicd 10, inausuratc indoor trac[
WGrh shortly. Whether or not inr
m nson, schGoi boys win participate in
,,1n""r TACK mPats this winter has moi
m .,'ih decided. II is not likely that thcv
wi.i however. and the indoor track
work probably VIII he prcparatorr IN
ne outHp9r meets, which Will be mold
early in the spring. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

H,F.NENA: ian. l2-The hunting cs-
late Emperor Francis Ioscph are az s,;o
Iert!"ed for sale English aud Amer
,,can sportSmcu have sent accnts TO
.hnS pfuck with view TO acquiring
Inc private property of the Hapsburt.s
ne money. therefore. will be handed
over TO the ilapsburGs by the gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
NEM NuKIl CuKu MAKKET

NEW YORK. Jan. l2.--rhc curb securities
rarticular!y "Ils: stunned to-day with the
ia which recent movements have been less
speculative than III tho oils. were fairly
stcauS and losses were inConSidcrable (
cent IN tho case OF general asphalt and
Eoidwyn Pictures. ON the other hand Over
la"u r.rc. h.Sh-Spcrd tool steel and United
fictures made gains. Standard Oil of New
Jersey indulEcd In another burst OF speed.
us gam Ut one time reaching y points. sub-
scpucnty dropping 10 points thereof Mill
INK shares were little affected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
PALACE WINS PIN MATCH
Duckpin Series Captured by Eighth
Street Team From Trngle
Outfit

games of duckp.ns from the Trarie.s
last night on the Palace Alleys after
Inc toughest fight OF the season.
iaiace Won the first with small
by nifty pins.
krousse struck and spared in IN.
pins. Us NJ
Tonight the Richmond Dairy meets
the Citizen Home at the Palace. This
game VIII be interesting as it means
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
PRICES OF BEFr GIFTS
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
tRcported by Rodgers. Pummcr & Co. inc }
Petersburg. Va. jan T. 1929
sPPA5SlSn: Farmers stock. market strong
NIRGfNlAS: Farmers stock. market strong.
Eahcy Jumbo airc TO loc per Id.
Extra Prime. SIC per 10.
I'rimc. PC per III.
Smelling stock. Sc to &c per III.
RECLEANED AND SHELI-ED: Market nr-n
tWholcSaie. lots and lcss)
Fancy Jumbo Hi.,c To l5i.c per h.
Fancy handpicked. lIisc to I2iac per H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
BANKERS PERFORM TWICE
FlNANCIERS STAGE TWO
GAMES IN b. UES' ARMORY
contest Retween Federal and Mer-
chnhts froven to Bc Snappy Affair.
American Wins Easily,
BANKING MEMS LEAGUE.
Standing OF Climbs

Two fast games featured the double
paskctball bill of teams of the Bank ing
AlenS League last night in the Blues
Armory, and the outcome of one of the
affairs served only to break the tie
that previously had existed for second
place The score of the other failed
10 have any effect upon the staining
of the league leaders.
Merchants National and Federal Re-
serve staged the first game, and this
contest was one OF the scrappiest seen
IN the bank league this year. AT times
1t was marked by roughness on tho
part or players of both sides. The Mer-
chant quint was victorious by the score
oil Il TO ~. but not until they had been
given stiff opposition by the fast Fed
cral team.
Thompson. OF the l'ederals, and De-
Vinc, OF the Merchants, divided honora
OF the evenin. Each played a star game
on the offensive and also did heir
snare in the way of following the ball
l.itncrty, of tho Merchants. led his team
IN scoring with five goals from court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

AZ the Pietsch Alleys this evening
the Reds and Giants OF the .,umioE
League: clash and three no, and eXcit
'nE games arc expected At the Palace
Alleys "Colonelr, Burch and his Richmond
G9iors Of Jake" Rowsey's fast-steppinr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Markets

Continued From Page Eighty
stronger and rising and combcd warns iT
active demand AT higher prices. Dress good
agents were not ready TO accept Later bust
ness on StapicS. Bur!aps were firm aud que {
Many 1obbcrs were IN the markets. Re
t1t showed growing resistance |,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

Extras. io,sc to lie per Id
Extra large Virginia shci,cd, 1870 to ITO
No. virginia shcl!cd. iric to lbc per ID
No. Virginia shclled uGc to 10 pcr Id.
No. Spanish SHIELDED. l7f2c to lSc per 10.
No. = Spanish shelicd. l5c to l5isc per III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
Ice skating Date. Announced

NEW YORK, Jan, I2.--Thc datog a.
ships. TO be held al Lake Placid. y Y
course. were announced officially hrr
tonight as February IS and ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

FINANCIAL.
LONDON. Jan: le.-Bsr silves. Sid per
ounce. Money. 81. per cent: discount rat
shor, bills. 5is der cent: three month bills
SEl per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13
STEAMBOATS,

Passenger and Freight Services.
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
NEW YORK TO PLYMOUTH,
CHERBOURG and LIVERPOOL
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Jan. II
NEW YORK TO CHERBOURG
and SOUTHAMPTON
Niaurctania. Jan. IS, Mar. 1O,aApr. 2
Imperator Feb. 81, Apr. 8, May 1
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and SOUTHAMPTON
Royal George .Jan.24, Fcb.24, Mar. 81
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH.
HAVRE and LONDON
NEW YORK TO PATRAs.
DUBROVNIK and TRIESTE
NEW YORK, L'DERRY. GLASGOW
IolumDia. Feb. z, Mar. 6
b17 nth ST., N. W., Washington, ID. @.
or Local Agents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

Remember the ill in chill!
How about a little heavier I'm
derwear?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

-lIIn"Ush nc tilne OF Coach Homes
- '"heh up with basketball and viii
~, Ne ioT IN" next several weeks, Jobn
Marshall athletes VIII participants in
several S..ts branches OF indoor sports this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

Besides being becoming, our
*. r." Derby is flexible where
it touches the head-comfort!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-13

NlttadN boxing club has been
ii"tn,sd and several impromptu matches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

IL YRS were so handsome nor 80 costly
e as In this leap year of our civilization
They are OF regal price and more than
regai sPendor wonder why the words queen!y
ana regal are often summoned for service by the
fashion writer's? The truth is-and those who
have seen them will bear witness-that queens are
not good dresscrs. indeed. there are queens who
dress badly either through economy or bad taste
both
ne real sartorial queens women OF wealth
hhu taste In the United States They dress mag.
Dihcent!y and usually in good taste ! should call
'he spicndor OF these wraps regal but American
In the middle OF the page you see reproduced a
wrap worth far than it's weight In coin OF the
reai II Is slightly draped in front. The hands are
thrust through small openings Tho huge cape
collar In Itself spells sumptuousness. This wrap
Is worn for any occasion that demands formal at.
TIRE whether afternoon evening.
Al the lower left hand Is shown the photograph
OF another splendid wrap This too is draped
cioak The material is baby lamb The huge cape
coi'ar Is Of sable Like the first is suitable for
any OF the more formal events OF smart life 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-25

strikes the harmonious note at matinee at
playhouse al Il the dansant or II may be IL
entire harmony with tho tins and place issuing
from the opera house after Romeo and Juliet" or
The Blue Bird
Al the upper right hand OF the page you behold
the snowy grandeur Of wrap OF pyramid ern,ine
The pyramid ermine is sewed together In alternate
stripes OF full and plain ernne giving the effect OF
striped shIrred fur In contrast with those OF sim.
pie straghtness This like ts corn anons on this
page, is in cloak form II reminds the 6bseryant Of
the old and beautiful Paisley shawls tina, we're
drawn about the wearers shoulders and turned
back IN q long capeEko fold You Will notice that
from this wrap the openings for tho hands a-a
missing manifesty this Is Tor evening wear
alone. 1t enwraps its Wenrer when she stems from
limousine at the porte cochere or trails tts white
way up Il red-rugged stairway 1t 10 of fornality
the most formal
Ihese beautirui cloaks are the most expensive
and luxurious of lightweight wraps The sport
coats are mace or less beautiful pets and OF far
olnerent cut. Straight or Russian belted effects
and moderately tight sleeves are their chief
characteristics
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15

Mossrs. Walter Kyzer, Paul Diederich Herfan Haynie and George Sunder- man were the afternoon callers of Jewell Tolbert Sunday.
 Frank Diederich and William Lewis were rambling around in Pleasant Val ley Sunday.
 The dance given at Floyd Heffering- toms Friday was enjoyed by all pres ent.
 Rosemon Noll, Bill, Roscoe and Johnnie Hurley and Pauline Hurley went vioet picking Sunday evening.
 Private Worthea Christian of Camp Pike visited home folks Sunday, Mrs D. H. Christian.
 Miss Mary Nall, Miss Alma Turley and Alice Hurley, Earnest Bright and Earl Mounson visited the violet range Sunday and found many beautiful flowers.
 Miss Ethel and Annie Sharrad Of Mabelvale were the guests of Miss Gladys Christian Sunday.
 Come on, Halstead, with your writ ing. We will be glad to hear from you again. Happy Violet.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
*** < @*= :" < :.
 < FLETCHER CREEK WAVES. <,

< < s.. .s .1s z. z. -.r !. : z, -s |.
 There was preaching at Walnut Grove by Rev Geo. Gentra Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mr. C. M White took truck load of young people joy riding to Little Rock Sunday afternoon. They were Misses Wyra Wilkerson, Florence, Adah and Nora White, Messrs. Cli Wilkerson, Fay Kanady and Washington White and all reported jolly good time."
 Misses Lara and Edith Gentra, also Rev. Geo. Gentra spent Saturday night with c. M White and family.
 Dave Smith called on Miss Edna Rowland Sunday.
 MT Sam Oglesby motored out to see home folks Sunday.
 Miss Myra Wilkerson. Messrs. Clis. Wilkerson and Fay Kanady spent Sun day night with Miss Florence and MT. Washington White.
 Henry Bland and family spent Sum- day afternon and Sunday night with MT. Albert White and family, also did Rev. Gentra.
 Misses Lara and Edith Gentra and H. J. White and family spent Sunday night with J. M White and family
 John P. Kottong was seen on our streets Monday. ' Mir Wilbur Brown ahuled lumber down the hollow Monday.
 c. M. White had his hogs vaccinat- ed Thursday.
 H. I. White and family was at c. Nj. Whites Tuesday.
 c. M. White made business trip to Little Rock Wednesday.
 "The Blue-Eyer Girlie"
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
ALL OVER THE COUNTY

corn put we may have to plant over. Dlpplng Is going to start here soon. l think the dipping boss will have to bring a currycomb along to curry the icicles off the cattle when they come out of the vat.
 Some new neighbors moved to our settlement, April 3, from East Little Rock We are glad to have them and hope they will be pleased with their new home. They moved on Burt Shanks' farm.
 There was preaching at Bowen's Chapel Church Sunday. Bro Crissen. berry filled his regular appointment. There was an Easter egg hunt at R. H. Sessions. It was attended by a large crowd of young people. some from the city.
 Uncle John Lee has been sick, but lis better now.
 Frank Colvy has been sick, but is up at this writing.
 Henry Lee and wife motored to Ar genta Saturday.
 Bell Lee has yardful of pretty young chickens.
 John Beavers is building a sleeping porch to his house.
 Daddy's Cook.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
:. * * .. <. <, :. ~ :, :. i. :. <, * $. :. :. IVY CHAPEL NEWS. :.
:. :, :. :. :. @3 < :. :. < < < :. < <

 Miss Lora Smith is on the sick list. Mrs. Powell is employed at the Lit tie Rock Tent and Awning Co. large crowd attended Sunday school at Ivy Chapel Sunday. Our su- perintenednt has been badly disheart- ened at such a small crowd, but we think he is in better heart now and everybody is busy preparing for the children's day.
 Miss Carlson and Erma Thomas of Sweet Home and a crowd Of girls Of Ironton attended Sunday school at Ivy Chapel Sunday.
 Misses Elva and Watson Reed and Grady Mcknight attended singing at Ivy Chapel Sunday night.
 George Smith and boys are working in a new ground.
 Misses Sadie, Myrtle and Pansy Smith and Mrs Reeder visited Iron ton school Friday. They also called on Mrs. Logan after school closed.
 Sweet Forget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15

B. s. Dixon and family were dinner guests of Mrs. L. A. Miller Sunday.
 Mrs. Mcintyre, who stays with Mrs. John M. Dixon, spent the week end at Conway
 Born-To Rev. and Mrs. T. o. Rorie Jr, a daughter, April ', 1920.
 The Epworth League will have an election of officers for the following year next Sunday night All Leaguers make an effort to be present.
 Miss Edith Harrison of Bryant and Miss Erma Dixon were dinner guests of Miss Madge McClain Sunday
 Thelma Dixon continues to suffer with her head and ears.
 Mir Avery Dixon was the guest of Mir Ed Wright Sunday
 The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet Thursday afternoon at Primrose Chapel
 w. P. Dixon and daughters, Esther and Margaret, attended services at Salem Hill Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed w. Dixon and Mrs. James Doroukh were callers at George Rauch's Sunday afternoon.
 Ava and Clyde Cloar spent Thurs day and Friday night, respectively, with their aunt, Mrs. Ed w. Dixon.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
:. < !. :. .: +. {. <. <. <: :. <. :: :. < < ZION HILL NORTH. <
E. 2. t .:. s. .. .. z. s. .. .s. ; s. < s


 MT and Mrs. William Loux and children, Walter and Jewel Hammons and Decard Carmical were dinner guests of MT. and Mrs. T. L. Car mical Sunday. We enjoyed an egg hunt Walter Hammons finding the largest number of eggs. Decard Car mical took a picture of all present. MT. and Mrs. Willie Abner and children spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. T. E. Hammons. Lee Carmical visited Bill Stobaugh Monday, who is very i'll.
 Mrs. Bell is recovering slowly. Mrs. Eva Hammons spent the latter part of last week with her mother, Mrs Bryant, who is sick.
 Walter Hammons of Little Rock spent Sunday and Sunday night with home folks.
 There was considerable wind here Wednesday night, but not much dam age done.
 OOliA TAOOOII tAlOIOA CQ tO O6OOt V1OAA day afternoon
 Mrs. Alice Abbott has been sick but is better now.
 A. J. Boyd visited Mrs. Bell, who is very sick, Saturday afternoon. Fred Douglas has purchased bug gy. He was trying it Saturday. Bro Gibson filled his regular ap- pointment at Zion Hill Saturday and Sunday
 Miss Maggie Gwin was not at premoveudRihthein t acm a ac afaa preaching Sunday. Guess the wind must have blown her back.
 Marion Coles children of Fl Paso spent Saturday night with MT. and Mrs. Jim Herrod.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Boyd went to.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
* &. 3. :. :. :: * .s :. < < < :. :, < * ZION HILL. ROUTE 2. s:s
2 < Z. :: :: z. z. j. &s .:. :. z. Z, < .s <.

{. z. @s < :. z. z. |. .s |. :. z. Z. < |. ]: Miss Esther Lacy was the Saturday night and Sunday guest of Miss Ruth Boyd
 Miss Hattie Mccain and Jeffie Eddy were the guests of Miss Mabel liar bour Sunday.
 There was birthday dinner at MT. W. A. Harbour's Sunday. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mccain, MT. and Mrs. L. Lacy He was IS years old.
 Stella and Bessie Duncan spent Sat urday night and Sunday with their sis ter, Hattie Brannon.
 Mrs. Harbour had four fine goslings and an old SOW killed
 James Brownell went to see his best girl at Cabot Sunday.
 Mr. Gwin and daughter, Maggie, made business trip to Austin Friday.
 Two School Girls.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15
'eas for Willie Rhoderweise

peas for Willie Rhoderweise satur- day.
 W. E. Douglas went to Cabot Fri day
 Mrs. Ellen Melton and Fred Doug las went to see Mrs. Melton's fother. Mrs. Belle, Friday.
 Hello, Pleasant Hill Correspondent, how are you enjoying these cold win try days? How is everybody around Tate's Mill? I sure would like to see all of you. It sure has been lone some since school was out
 The Same Forget-Me-Not.
The Pulaskian., 1920-04-15

Some people say that Arkansas is q Northern state, and it seems as though it is getting to be one.
 The community club met with Mrs. w. D. Perry Thursday afternoon. There were quite a few new members received. Miss Minnie T. Allen and Mrs. S. O'Neal of Little Rock attend ed. Discussions were made on. Re lation of country housewife to the city housewife, community fairs, and also better things for our reporters 10 write for the Pulaskian. The club will meet with Mrs. D F Kumpe Thurs day, April 22.
 w. D. Perry and family and Homer Perry and family visied relatives on Jacksonville Route 4 Saturday and Sunday.
 Misses Erma Thomas and Annie Carlson were seen our streets Sum day.
 Our school closed Friday. Quite a few visitors were there from Ivy Chapel
 Miss Dorothy Lemaster froff Hal stead is visiting Miss Edna Kumpe.
 Miss Dorothy Lemaster from Hal- weekend with Miss la Atwood of Little Rock
 MT. Edison and Prentice Atwood arc still hauling sweet potatoes to market.