davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
RELIEF KITCHEN OPENS

A dispatch from Paris says that
the first kitchen for the feeding of
children was established in Petro-
grad on September 2 by the Ameri-
can Relief Administration. Walter
L. Brown, European director Of the
administration, said in making this
announcement that another kitchen
would be opened in Moscow in a few
days, and that two administration
steamers had arrived in Petrograd
with cargoes Of food.
Two American Relief Administra-
ton representatives left Moscow
Friday for the Volga region.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
c.c 4DD noo1n
NAo ANU bOOAn


The man who drives a motor car
must be alert and wide awake or he
may harvest wound and scar and
every kind of pain and ache. What
ever faculties are his he should keep
busy on the job, for reckless drivers
round him whiz, never ceasing,
deadly mob Most drivers now are
sober lads, because they can't be
otherwise; the Old Red Juice that
cheered our dads a man can't pur-
chase if he tries. Oh, men are sober
when they tread upon the gas, and let
Ter go, and yet the daily list of the
dead, by autos slain, fill me with
woe. If men could get slug of
booze at every hamlet on the way,
the poor old coroner would lose the
little sleep he gets today, / would
not dare to drive my car along the
busy public street, if every village
had bar where speeding maniacs
night meet. Refreshed by taking
10 drops, in maudlin haste they'd
Journey thence, and kill a brace of
traffic cops, and knock my tumbril
through fence. There's peril now
in every mile, there's death wher-
ever crossroads are, and trembling,
forget to smile when ! am riding
in my car. How would it be If
iingled jays went crashing through
the helpless crowds? Oh, death
would govern all the ways and there
would be a boom in shrouds. We'd
be forever in sweat lest we be
killed bv drunken hicks; I'm glad that
booze is hard to get, for booze and
gasoline won't mix.-Walt Mason.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
FRIENDS REALLY
BECAME ALARMED
Change in Richmond Woman Since
Taking Tanlac Is Nothing Less
Than Wonderful. -.

81 don't believe person could
feel any better than Tanlac has made
me feel" said Mrs. w. E. Whitlow,
1915 East @ street, Richmond, Va.
81 suffered for months from a gem
eral rundown condition, NV appe-
tite left me and I suffered so much
from nausea | could hardly retain
anything. / was so nervous l just
dreaded to see night come. was
troubled With frequent attacks of
dizziness and | had to sit down to
keep from falling. ! lest weight
and was SO weak that the least eX-
ertion completely exhausted re so l
could not do my house work. l took
numoers Of medicines, but kept get
ting worse and my friends were
greatly alarmed at my condition.
"But it is altogether different with
me now, as Tanlac has helped me
wonderfully. NY husband, who has
been a great believer in Tanlac for
some time, got ME a bottle, and
erom the very first dose | noticed an
improvement, as my stomach began
to get better and my appetite picked
up. | am eating everything ] want
and it doesn't hurt me, and / can't
remember when | have felt as good
as | do now. | do all my work with
ease, and my friends are always
asking what it is that has made such
a change in me, and l always tell
them Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Covington by
Alexander Drug Co. and by leading
druggists everywhere.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF
Upton COUNTY. TENN;

want to call your attention to
the dog law, which | think is one Of
the worst laws that was ever passed
in the State Of Tennessee, and / did
not know that it was the law until
had turned by books in in June. For
that reason the dogs were not as
sessed in the spring when assessed
the property. have always thought
that if man owned a dog and
wanted to feed him it concerned him
and no one else. Therefore, I'll re-
peat | think it a bad law.
Now, under the law, | am forced to
assess the dogs, because John Y. Peete
has held my warrant until the dogs
are all assessed, which he had no
right to do, for the assessing of the
dogs is paid out of the dog fund.
Now, if you kill your dog, you will
not be subject to dog tax. II not,
kindly pay the assessor when he
calls on you, for if you don't pay,
you will be compelled to pay it in 30
days from the day the dog was as
sessed. If you don't paw it then,
John Y. Peete will force the tax as
SCISSOR or his deputy to issue a war
rant for every one who does not pay,
and the fine will be not less than
$40 or more than $50.
/ want to advise each of you to
settle with my deputies when they
call on you.
l wish to state to you it is no
pleasure for me to do this work;
furthermore, / am not getting cent
out of it,
Respectfully, your friend,
7. M. HARRIS,
f1sep2w) Tax. Assessor.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

NavasoIa, exas.--Mrs. W. M. Peden,
OfthIs place, relates the following Interest,"
ing account Of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
Health Is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what ] did
some time ago when found myself in q
very nervous, rundown condition OF
health. was sotired and felt so lifeless
! could hardly go at all.
"Iwas Just no account for work. ]
would get a bucket Of water and would
feel so weak would have to set it.down
before felt like | could lift it TO the shelf.
In this condition, OF course, to do even
my housework was task almost i'm
possible to accomplish.
II was nervous and easily upset.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08

BLACKSMITH SHOP AT GAR.
LAND
We have opened the blacksmith
shop at Garland and are equipped for
horseshoeing and general repair
work. The patronage of the public
is solicited.
(1sep2w*) w. A. EDWARDS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
TO THE CREDITORS OF JORDAN
CULBREATH:

On July 9, 1921. I qualified in the
County Court Of Upton County, To-
nessee, as the administrator Of Jor-
dan Culbreath, deceased, and all per-
sons having claims against his es-
tate will file the same duly verified.
according to law, with the Clerk of
the County Court Of said Upton
County within twelve months from
this date, or the same viii be barred.
This August 81, 1921.
JAMES CULBREATH,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

On the 18th day of August, 1921,
l qualified as administrator of the
estate of Estes Blankenship, deceas-
ed. All parties holding claims
against said estate, are hereby noti-
fled to file the same, duly authenti-
Gated, with C. P. Simonton. Clerk of
the County Court of Upton county,
Tennessee, within one year from
date of said qualification or be for
ever barred. All persons owing said
estate will see the administrator i'm
mediately.
W. y. OWEN, Administrator.
Aug.25-4w
Coo ~ II is IN tha classified
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-09-08
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

Sue Whitley, Admrx. of John Whit
ley, decd. ct al. VS.. Martin Ware,
ct al.-In the County Court Of
Upton County, Tenn, August,
1921, Term.
In this cause it appearing to the
court from the bill Of compIainants,
which is sworn to, that the defend
apt, Cleveland Curry, is non-resi-
dent of the State of Tennessee, and
is a resident of the State of Illinois,
and that the defendants, Willie d.
Tate and Ollie Tate, are non-resi-
dents of the State Of Tennessee and
are residents of the State of Ohio.
It is therefore ordered by the court
that said defendants, Cleveland Cur
ry, Willie D. Tate and Ollie Tate, APP
pear before the judge Of the County
Court of Upton county, Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday in Oc-
tober, 1921, the same being the Bird
day of October, 1921, and being the
first day of the October, 1921, term
Of said court, and make defense to
compliments bill for sale of lands
for partition, etc, described in said
bill, filed against said above men
toned defendants and others in the
above styled cause in said court, or
said bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex
parte as to said above mentioned de-
PENDANTS, Cleveland Curry, Willie D.
Tate and Ollie Tate.
And it is further ordered by the
court that copy of this order be
published for four consecutive weeks
in the Covington Leader. newspa
per published in said county.
A true copy. Attest:
c. P. SIMONTON. Clerk.
This August "a, 1921.
Sherrod Smith, ESQ, Solicitor for
Complainants. ag25-4w
-------~----a--a'--~- ------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

p
32 in. Dress Gingham, a yard 23c
Dress gnghams, 32 inches wide; nurse
stripes and few plaids; good supply of
plain blue chambray ginghams for mems
shirts and house dresses. August Cleanup
Sale, yard ........,............. 23c
French Ginghams and Tissues,
yard 69c
50 inches wide in plain colors, checks and
handsome plaids, beautiful quality and fast
colors, tissues have silvery silk stripe run
ming through it. August Cleanup Sale, yd. 69c
80 in. Standard Percales, yard
l9c and 24c
Full 36 inches wide; a large assortment of
light and dark new fall patterns to choose
from, including the new coin dots and block
patterns; splendid quality for all uses. Priced
Specially Low yard ........ l9c and 24c
Fine Shirting Madras. a Yard 39c
Splendid fine quality shirting madras, in
handsome assorted striped patterns; mercer.
lied pongee finish. August Cleanup Sale,
a yard Observation-Disclosures. 39c
Beach Suiting, 30 inches wide, 39c
We show them in a good range Of shades.
They are especially good for making of suits
and skirts, splendid for service and looks good
too. August Cleanup Sale, yard 49, 39c
Our August Cleanup Sale Points the
Way to Greater Savings; Our Entire
Stock of White Goods, l-3 Off.
SO 1-3 Percent Discount Allowed on all Pur-
chases of Cotton Slirtings, Lace Cloths, Di.
mites and other fancy materials, shown in
our white goods stock Marked down for
quick clearance ............ SO 1-3 Per CT
40 in. Fancy and Plain Voiles,
ayard 23c
You'll still find a fair assortment to choose
from and we have cut the prices regardless of
former costs In this lot you will find former
values up to 75c per yard. August Cleanup
Sale a yard 23c
Better Grade Voiles, yard 40c
40 inch dress voiles conventional and floral
patterns and plain colors; some have silk
stripes or plaids running through the materi-
al. Regular values in this lot to $1.00 yard.
AUGUST Cleanup Sale, a yard ........ 49c
White and Colored Organdy, yard
40c and 98c
45 and 40 inches in width; white and colored
organizes, fine and sheer; excellent qualities;
almost full range of shades for YOUR choos-
ing They are regular values at Csc to $150
August Cleanup Sale, yard. E. ACC and Csc
-"------------------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
Ladlassie Cloth, Yard 26c

Like Devonshire, it's one of the best, strong
est and most durable cloths for children's
wear, mems shirts and women's dresses. A
good selection of patterns to choose from. Au-
gust Cleanup Sale, yard ............ 26c
Toile du Nord Dress Ginghams,
Yard l9c
27 inch fine dress ginghams; big assort-
ment to choose from in "Toile du Nord," "Red
Seal" and other well known brands; a good
range of plain colors, checks, plaids and
stripes. August Cleanup Sale, yard. 19c
Our Best Grade Ceorgette and Chit
fon Voiles yard 74c
All handsome new patterns, and you will
find regular values in this lot up to $500 per
yard. 1t will pay you to anticipate your needs
for next year at these prices August Cleanup
Sale, yard Observation-Disclosures. 74c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

We are Showing wonderful stock Of Mems
shoes-good snakes-good lasts-choice materials
and correctly made. They're the kind that give
service-and during this sale we are going to give
you real bargains.
Here are the prices on some of our offerings:
$3.50 Mems Shoes Cleanup Price ....... $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
a yard 69c

80 inches wide in plain colors, checks and
handsome plaids, beautiful quality and fast
colors, tissues have silvery silk stripe run
ming through it. August Cleanup Sale, yd. 69c
80 in. Standard Percales, a yard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23
32 in. Dress Cingham, a yard 23c

Dress ginghams, 80 inches wide; nurse
stripes and a few plaids; good supply of
plain blue chambray ginghams for mems
shirts and house dresses. August Cleanup
Sale, yard ..................... 23c
French Ginghams and Tissues,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-23

$3.50 Mems Shoes, Cleanup Price ....
5000 Mems Shoes, Cleanup Price 1850.
$1,000 Mems Shoes, Cleanup Price ......
$11.50 Mems Shoes, Cleanup Price ......
$3.50 Mems Shoes, Cleanup Price .......
$3.50 Mems Shoes, Cleanup Price ......
$500 Mems Shoes, Cleanup Price .......
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
Pulaski Heights News

Born-To MT. and Mrs. F. L. Oates, 409 Walnut street, January 8, a daughter.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. L. C. Reed, 6l6 South Beech street, Janu- ary lo, daughter.
 Forest Park s. I. A. met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. v. Denny, l2l0 Chestnut street.
 Pulaski Heights Mothers Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. W. R. Otey, l02l Beech street,
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club met Tuesday afternoon with Miss Alice Ream, Holly street.
 Mrs. ]. W. Martin of Glen Martin plantation, Lake Village, Ark, is the guest of Mrs. C. c. Harper, 27l6 Eighth avenue.
 ]. s. Pool, 5000 Prospect avenue, reported to the police Sunday night that his Overland automobile was stolen from his garage. The ma chine carried state license No. 3533l.
 Mrs. John Smith, who recently un- derwent an operation at a local in- firmary, is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. Sidney Moore, 6l0 Olive street, Pulaski Heights.
 Pulaski Heights s. I. A. held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the school, and final plans were made for the reception in the new Junior High School, which will open February 7.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club complimented the husbands of the members Thursday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Curtis Stout; Rev. J. V. Johnson of Philadelphia talked on South America , sub iect recently studied by the club.
 Joseph R. Hamlen, 300 Ridgeway, of the class of 1904 Harvard, has been appointed by the university, through John W. Prentiss, class of 1890, of New York City, president of the Associated Harvard Clubs, as a member of the committee of service
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

Remember that the Country Gentleman with the high nnce this fight for YOU It also good girls read such that will make them work than before Send dollar for year Also bear in mind that nearly all printed well This ngvll amount to from dollars each publication
 Good housekeeping $300 Pictorial Review value $750--al for $50
 Cosmopolitan, S400; Pictorial Review S3OO and Puaan one year; value $8.50-all for 5000
 Hearsts Review S3O0 and the Puaskan one year; value $8.50-all for
 NoIoR $500; Hearsts s4OO and Pulaskian one year value $8.50-al for $650.
 Cosmopolitan Housekeeping $500 and Pulaskian one year; value $8,50-all 5000
 Hearss $400 Housekeeping $3O0 Pulasian one year. value $8,50-all for $6.50.
 Cosmopolitan, $4OO Heasts S4OO and Pulaskian one year value $950all for $750
 Good Housekeeping $500; Bazaar S6O0 and PuasIan year; value $105O-al $800
 Harper Bazaar 5000; Pictorial Review $3OO and Puaskan value $l050- for
 MoIoR $60o Hearst $4O0 and the Puaskian year; value $ll50-al for 5000. -
 Cosmopolitan, $400 Harpers Bazaar $600 and year; value $ll.50-al for 5000.
 Hearsts $4oo; Harpers Bazaar s6OO and the Puaskan one year; value $ll.50--all for
 few subscribers have complained Pulaskian have answered this complaint by will enable Pulakian be sent to different address to whole club cash prices want Pulaskian free write of caaogs with full directions Address Box o Little Rock call at 20o2 Spring Little
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

{ to assist in solving the financial prob lems of the institution.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Curtis Stout in honor of the husbands of the mem- bers and friends. Mrs. B. w. Me Cormick gave two violin selections, with accompaniment by Mrs. C. L. Campbell; Mrs. Burton Webster gave two vocal numbers, with acompani- ment by Mrs. Curtis Stout, and an interesting talk on South America 2 was made by the Rev. ]. V. Johnson of Philadelphia. At the conclusion of the program dainty salad was enjoyed.
 The Pulaski Heights Chapter o. E.. 5. installed the following officers at the Masonic Hall, Beech and Pros pect, Wednesday night: Worthy ma- iron, Mrs. Florence Kelly-Neuse; worthy patron, John C. Small; asso- ciate matron, Mrs. Ruth Donham; treasurer, John P. Streepey; con ductress, Miss Clara Messenger; as sociate conductress, Mrs. Lena Dud- ley; Ada, Mrs. Cora Calcote; Ruth, Miss May Kelly; Esther, Mrs. Char lotte Sheppard; Martha, Mrs. Sue Bouchard; Electa, Mrs. Myrtle Mur- phy; chaplain, Mrs. Lucille Boyce; Warder, Mrs. Elizabeth Streepey; sentinel, Grady Garms; organist, Mrs. Doris Hill.
 Pulaski Heights s. I. A. held the regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the school. The meeting being the last in the first school term, Mrs. Paul Lange, treasurer, read full report, showing a great increase in. membership. C. T. Huckaby, super intendent, gave a short talk. Prof. R. C. Hall was a guest of the s. l. A., and made an interesting and instruc- tive talk about the new Junior High School. At the conclusion of the talk he answered all questions by patrons and mothers. The next meeting of the 5. l. A. will be a special one, which will take the form of a recep- tion for the new superintendent, Mir. Huckaby, on Friday, February 3.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

start up Monday, 24th with a. full crew, as MT. Adams has sold several car of lumber to be delivered as early this Spring as possible.
 The Gee Whiz Saw Mill crew has manufactured several car loads of high grade lumber in the last two months. Mir. Adams has all kinds, and grades of lumber in the mill yard that can be bought cheap for cash, or will be glad to take in ex- change, corn, hogs, Hay, Peas, Pea nuts, or anything that his customers has to trade.
 MT. C. M. Burton with his moth CT and sister, Pearlie, has moved home again.
 We are glad to know MT. J. H.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
VAUGHAN SCHOOL.

< x < x x Spring time is near-the farmers have all begun to prepare for an other year of hard labor.
 The dance at the McCants' home Saturday night was attended by al- most one hundred people.
 Geo. Mccain made business trip to Little Rock Saturday. Miss Irene Wilson of Little Rock spent Saturday night with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. B. M. Wilson. Mrs. Bertha Wells of North Little Rock spent the latter part of the week with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Trotter.
 Mrs. Berdie Tolbert was the Sun day afternoon guest of Mrs. Minnie Harden.
 Mrs. Laura Hardcastle is visiting her daughter in Little Rock, Mrs. A. ]. Kirby.
 Miss Nancy Trotter is visiting in North Little Rock.
 Miss Emogene Hardcastle spent Saturday night with Hazel Lewis.
 Mrs. Smith is on the sick list. Clyde Smith and wife visited his brother, Herbert, Sunday afternoon. Gertrude and Jim Sumner of Lit tie Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
 Less Barron of North Little Rock spent few days last week visiting his brother, W. T. Barron. W. T. Hardcastle spent Sunday with J. Q. Vaughan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Marion Wood and children spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Lee Harden.
 BLUE EYES.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application will be made to the Forty-third General Assembly of the State of Arkansas to amend Act 436 of the Acts of the General Assembly of Arkansas for the year 1919 entitled an Act to Create Pulaski County Road Improvement District No. 10 so as to annex that part of Lonoke County lying adjacent to the road to be improved and providing for an assessment of said properly; and to eliminate from Section One of said District that portion thereof known and described as Crystal Hill Loop; that the road known as Palarm road in Section One of said District shall begin at the town of Levy instead of Twenty third and Main streets in North Little Rock, and for other purposes.
 P. s. MCCAIN,
 B. BODEMANN.
 J. R. ALEXANDER. 6-I3-2O.27
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

q The singing at the home of MT. J. R. Brannon's, Sunday night, was greatly enjoyed. Mir. and Mrs. W. s. Carvin, of McRae, are visiting their son, James Garvin and family.
 Roy Garvin and Barney Brannon were out driving Sunday afternoon. Dee and Hartchel Beal spent a few minutes at the Adams home Friday morning.
 Vidamae, Evelyn and Harlie Wade spent last Sunday with their uncle, Joe Adams and family.
 Callers at the home of J. H. Gar wins Sunday afternoon were, Mrs. Will Graham and children, Mrs. Crook and daughter, Trudie, Misses Irene Brannon and Mattie Beal, un- cle Jimmie Nichols, Barney Brannon, Howard Page and Harvie Box.
 Mir. C. M. Burk, of Little Rock, spent Sunday with J. R. Adams and family, and attended the singing at Mir. Brannon's Sunday night. He re ported a very nice time.
 The singing was also attended by quite a few young folks of Davis Chapel.
 Miss Mattie Beall was the guest of Miss Irene Bramon, Sunday and Sun day night
 J. k. Adams made business trip to Little Rock Monday.
 Paul, Eddie and Samuel Crook and Edgar Lamb, were horseback riding Sunday afternoon.
 MT. Wesley Crook and family were the supper guests of Will Graham and family Sunday night. J. R. Adams and daughter, Willie,
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

day night with Miss Grace Ellis.
 Miss Lila Ellis. spent | few days with her sisters, at Little Rock, last week.
 Mrs. Charlie Knoble called on Mrs. Dora Wilkerson, Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Eagle and M. D. Sutton and family, spent Sunday with Mir. Ellis and family.
 Mir. Aubbin Ellis, Miss Grace Ellis and Miss Myra Wilkerson, motored to Little Rock, Sunday evening.
 Mir. Luther Ball made a business trip to Little Rock to get shingles for his new bungalow.
 Mrs. Fred Knoble and little son, Ralph, made a business trip to Wal nut Grove late Sunday evening.
 Mrs. Clenvil Thompson called on Miss Blanche Scott, Sunday after noon.
 Mr. John Avery and MT. Every, Avery, wife and little daughter, mo- tored out from Little Rock, and spent Sunday with Rev. John Avery.
 Come on, Shaubs, we haven't heard from you in a good while.
 BROWN EYES"
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

 We are having some pretty wealth CT at this writing.
 A large crowd attended singing at Rev. John Avery's, Sunday night, everybody scanned to have enjoyed themselves.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charley Headricks' little girl fell Sunday, and stuck a stick in it's mouth. Mrs. Jack carried it to Little Rock to the doctor. Mrs. Wilber Brown and Miss Ber- nice Brown of Circle Star, visited their sister, at the Alem Fork. Mir. George Knoble, and children, spent Sunday with Mir. ]. ]. White and family.
 Mrs. Gus Knoble and family, spent Sunday with Mir. Fred Knoble and family. Mir. Frank Knoble, wife and little daughters, were the dinner guests of Mrs. R. A. Ball.
 Little Jack Turner. is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Bernice Brown spent Thurs.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
WARNING ORDER.

WARNING ORDER. State of Arkansas, County of Pulaski. ss. W. H. Dwiggins and ". E. Droe Partners, doing business as w H. Dwiggins & Co.,, Plaintiffs,
 ys. A. W. Jernigan, Defendant.
 In the Pulaski Circuit Court The Defendant A. W. Jernigan, is warned to appear in this Court within thir- ty days and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, W. H Dwiggins and W. E. Droe, Partners, doing business as W. H. Dwig- gins & Co.
 January II, 1921. (Seal.) J. E. CHRIST. Clerk,
 By 0. L. McNAIR, D. c. PRICE SHOFNER. Attorney for Plaintiff. E. c. SHOFNER, Attorney ad Litem. 13-20-27-3
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-27

Carvin killed his hogs this week, I have been thinging, since he told me that they weighed 254 pounds. All of us Nubbin Ridgers has some meat and bread this time, but it takes time like last year to make some of us know that we can raise our bread and meat at home.
 Two HAPPY K1Ds.''