davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
BANKER FLEES;
ARREST SOUGHT
Warrant Also Issued for Girl
With Him

DENVER. Col. Aug. is.--Fedcral
warrants for the arrest OF Edwin
r. Morse. former paying teller OF
tho international Trust company
here. who disappeared Immediately
after, an alleged shortage Of $4,000
OF the banks funds was discovered.
were issued today.
At the same time warrant
charging Miss Mabel Penfold with
violating the Mann act was issued.
Miss Penfold Is believed by police
to have left with Morse. who has
n wife in Denver
Police today received word that
two persons answering the dcscrip.
tions OF Morse and Miss Penfold
were being held In Juarez. Mexico
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
IS
ANXIOUS TO
SEE FAMILY
His Lips TrembIe as He
Tells Reporter He Wants
to See Wife and Boys

PORTLAND. Ore. Aug. is.--Dr.
william A. House. Portland aiienist
who examined DIR. 'R NJ. Brumfield
for sanity here late yesterday. an
nouncod early today that he had
found the alleged murderer absolute
iy sane in every way.
Il want 20 get back to Roseburg.-
suld DIR. Brumfieid thru the bars
In the county Jail here today. Il
want TO scc my wife and my boys"
There was an unmigsakabie quiy.
cr in the former dentists voice. ms
II ne realized that In going 10 Rose
burg 10 rcjoin his family. from
which he became separated the
night Dennis Russell. hermit labor
er. was found dead on the Pacific
highway near that city. he In also
returning TO face a fight for his
life.
STILL PLEADS HIS
MIND A BLANK
Brumsseld stiii pleads that his
mind has been total blank sincc
the SUNDAY r. before thA- murder OF
Russell took place, but he II ap-
parcntiy beginning 10 realize his 20
sision as the suspocted murderer OF
Russell.
lis there any other reason why
you want 10 return TO Roseburgy"
he wns asked.
yea" he said. hcritatingiy.
There are some puxxiing questions"
his voice uniled off and his eyes
sought the stone floor Of his cell
He would say nothing more.
District Attorney Neuner OF Rose
burg. who joined Sheriff starmer
here when the peace officer arrived
from Calgary with his prisoner. will
not vouchsafe the information when
Brumfield win BE- returned TO Rose
burg.
II was evident that the officers
wish TO kecp the date Of transfer
= secret altho there seemed to be an
Indication that the party might
start the last leg Of the journey
today.
DELAY RETURN
TO ROSEBURG
Ncuner said that the chief reason
why Brumfieid was being kept here
was because Of the inadcquacy OF
the Douglas county Jail. where
Brumfield would either share the
general cell with the rest OF the
county's prisoners. or occupy the
solitary confinement cell. which
would be detrimental to his health.
The officers say they are making
every effort to bring about return
OF Brumficid's normal mentality.
According TO Sheriff starmer. while
the prisoner Is 100 per cent better
physically and mentally than when
he left Calgary, he Is far from be.
Ing his normal self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
TRACKLESS CARS
ARE SUGGESTED
Caldwell Points Out Saving
on First Ave.

Possibility OF saving 5000. 900 by
use OF the trackless trolley system
on First ave. WAS suggested Thurs
day by Mayor Caldwell in commu.
nication 10 the city council.
Use OF the trnckless trolicys on
First ave. would eliminate the neces.
sity OF laying new tracks and might
save the city 100000" the mayor
declared.
Caldwell transmitted an article In
the American City magazine, extol-
ling the merits OF the street cars that
run without rails. He asked that the
city engineer Obtain specifications OF
the new type OF car. which the max.
ers declare cost only IS cents mile
to operate. The present street cars
cost 2s cents mile for operating ex.
pcnses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
TOO CRAZY.
IS VERDICT
OF PROBERS
Mahoney 0verpIays Insanity
Role, Doctors Declare;
Must Plead Monday

Sane last night; "insane" again
tDday.
This was the condition Of
James 4. Mahoney. as reported
Thursday at the county Jail.
There is nothing to prevent Ma
honey's lawyer. Lee Johnston. from
fling another charge OF insanity
against the prisoner and demanding
another lunacy hearing before Mon.
day.
Monday afternoon Mahoney is
scheduled TO plead guilty or mot
guilty" Of the first degree murder of
his aged and wealthy bride, Mrs
Kate Mahoney.
Il should have demanded that he
plead Wednesday afternoon" said
Prosecutor Malcolm Douglas right
after he was declared sane. Now
that he has till Monday. his lawyer
has a chance TO impede prosecution
BY charging Mahoney with insanity
again"
Five doctors, aiIcnists. decided
Wednesday that Mahoney waa en-
tirely too insane" that his sham
was too complete. and that he had
overpIayed his role
Consequently they declared him
sane. adding that his abnormal ac.
tons OF the last few days were vol
untary actions. They found him
cute" enough 10 assist his lawyer.
In spite Of his seemingly crazy re.
sponses to all their questions.
TOO CRAZY
TO BE INSANE
1t WIS this uniform. neverchang-
ing craziness. they said. that con-
WINGED them he was shamming.
what is your Manner they asl<ed.
"John Barnes" said Mahoney,
staring biankly. exprcssionless
What was your fathers name!s
-John Smith"
"where are your
'-Canada"
What provincer
New York"
''what are you doingr'
Investigating"
Investigating what?~
The anarchists"
what are they doingr
Plotting"
What are they plotting to dor
BLOW up the palace"
'who's?''
THE kings"
SAYS HE HEARS
THEM MAKING BOMBS
What do you hear?"
Il hear them making bombs"
"How do you feel?''
I'm afraid. They're after me-
"Who?"
Anarchists"
What are they after you fory'
They've discovered my identity.
They know I'm secret service
man."
Turn to Last Page. Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Plan Quick Trial
for VIM. HiQhtower

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1s.--Ar.
rangements for speedy trial for
William Hightower. accused OF mur.
dering the Rev. Father Patrick Hes
lin. were being made today.
Officers OF San Mateo county an.
nounced that Hightower had prom.
iscd them TO waive rights to delays
and his arraignment and preliminary
hearing probably would be held
simultaneously within few days.
The exact time and place. however.
probably win not he made public.
THE only thing ] want TO do Is
to so into court and plead not
guilty" Hightowor was quoted as
saying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
N A K {
NAMES
PUBLIC
Plan
Drastic Action to
Get BIS for
Comrades

The identity Of the important
looking gentleman who rides
from home 10 office NJ 10
o'clock Of mornings In . limou-
sine chauffeurvd BY = Jap IL 20
bc revealed.
The name Of tho socailed 40
eiesy woman who employs Jap
servants In her house Ia 10 BE-
come known NJ last.
Business firms. including
many second ave. merchants
and others. all Of them. who
hire japs 10 DO their porter
work arc 20 be exposed.S
The best means Of publishing
this blue book" list IL 10 be con
sidercd Thursday night At joint
meeting Of chairmen Of unempioy
ment committees Of all local posts
OF the American Legion. Veterans
Of Foreign Wars and Spanish Wa
Veterans.
Ths meeting VIII b. held in Hooss.
vsit han. 1e1ex Third ave.
SAYS E2oP1OYEnS INSIST
on HIKING SAPS
Our Investigation Of unemploy'
inent." said Phillip Tworoger. attor
uey and member cf Roosevelt Post,
v. =. W. Thursday. -has resulted Ia
the following findings
That married women In county
offices have been eliminated excep,
where tho woman II not supported
by her husband.
That Il IL impossible 10 induos
private employers 20 quit birinr
Japs. except. possibly. by publishing
the names Of such employers. This
we have determined 10 do.
That socAiled society ladies. many
Of whom were active In Red Cronr
work during the war. are giving ths
Jap q certain prcetige by hiring JAP
men servants and maid servants In
their homes.
THAT the same thing II being
done by these ladies' husbands who
employ Jap chauffeurs and garden
err.
WOULD MEAN WORK FOR
MOST or JOBLEeS VETS
THAT 20 per cent OF our returned
exeeryiee men are out Of work to
day. and that es per cent OF these
could be placed at good paying.
steady work in positions now occu.
pied by Japs."
Committee chairmcn and the posts
they viii represent at Thursday
nights meeting are:
John T. Egan. Roosevelt post.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars: George
Kahim. Seattle post. American I,e
gion. George ssitxman. Rainier.
Noble post. American Legion; Tort
Ssgurdscn. Lloyd Cochran post,
American Legion: II. G. Cutler. West
Seattle post. American Legion. II. A.
Bremen. Fortson Thygeson post,
Spanish War Veterans. Maple Leai
post. American Legion. the new Can
adian organization here. will bs
represented 10y Its chairman Of un
employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
HIRED SLAYERS
MURDERED Loo?
Six Alleged Gangsters Are
Held for Recent Killing

NEW YORK, Aug. Murder
victims OF the Good Killers" gang
OF New York hired assassins. may
total more than 100, II was estimated
today by detectives investigating the
conspiracy.
Six alleged members OF the gang
are held In the Tombs here today in
connection with the murder of Car.
meio caizzo. near Asbury Park. N. j.
Bloody trails OF the Good Killers"
were being followed today 10 Pitts.
burg. Chicago. Buffalo. Detroit and
to hseverai cities in New Jersey.
Most OF the gangs murders are be-
lieved to have occurred in New
York, Chicago and Detroit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

ThiS IN the story OF JACK.
Down from the frozen. wind-swept
Ice floes OF Bering strait. Jack came
TO Seattle.
What a startling change for a
huge. husky. long furrcd malamutei
Deserted BY his master. Robert
Murx. OF Nungashak. Alaska. who
left Jack In the Grand Central gar.
age. 7oi Fourth ave. Thursday. Jack
felt friendless and alone In a world
OF changing street cars. snorung
autos and ioud-voiced people
IL he had been In Alaska. where
only the eternal silence OF the SHOWS
reigned. or In one OF the srowbound
frontier towns. surrounded by his
kind. Jack would have been happy
But he was In strange world and
he was miserable.
Urged BY a tremendous curiosity,
Jack decided 10 20 somewhere. He
moved slowly out into the street He
was josticd and bumped by people
who stared at his great bulk. his
powerful figure.
Jack wandered out to greet q traf
fic cop. who smiled sympatheticaily
at the stranger. A reckless autoisi
struck the dog and turned him
around Jack whlned and tucked his
tail between his legs. He lost his
dignity. his composurc. and started
TO run. anywhere. TO get away from
the snorting things that pursued
him Tho noise OF the traffic con.
fused him.
Two jumps ahead OF a ''f1ivvcr,
Jack raced madly for his life. while
scores OF people laughed Cur dogs
snapped at his heels.
Meanwhile. report had been re.
ceived at police headquarters tina,
Jack had escaped from the garage.
Motorcycle Pafrolman George Rey.
nolds overlook him. Jack broke
away and ran across vacant Tot and
escaped
Attracted by a score Of urchins.
Reynolds found Jack covering in ter.
ror behind a candy shop at Hubbel
way and Union ST. Reynolds stoop.
ed and talked to Jack for several
minutes. Jack recognized friend
and allowed Reynolds to lead him
back TO the garage.
Jack Is only two years old. He
was born on the Bering sea. In 81.
beria- His owner. r. Murx. an Alas
ka trapper. Is training Jack to be
the leader OF a dog team. He Is an
extraordinary dog, remarkably intel.
ligcnt in a land OF intelligent dogs
His wisdom far outstrips his tender
years, according 10 his master.
Jack accompanied his master ~to
get touch OF civilization" when the
trapper made journey 10 Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
u. S. Asks Germany
to Pay for Lost Lives

BERLIN, Aug. ls--Reparation for
American lives lost in the great war
is one OF the demands of the United
States in drafting treaty OF peace
with Germany. Il was reported here
today.
The demand. and others. stirred re.
sentiment OF German leaders. but
they were prepared eventually to ac.
ccde to all of them and sign the
treaty as early as possible.
Germany, however. takes the posi-
ton. according TO authoritative state
ments, that she cannot assume any
more obligations than are contained
in the Versailles treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
CHAPTER II

fC0UtOUf0 FEOtu Sb~"& s~'f
CHAPTER III
Cyrus TalIenfyre. ESQ.
10. The Adefphi. London w"
I'M hammered out the address on
the fypewrster. and leaned back In
her chair with little sigh OF
wearincss.
The man on the other side OF the
room looked at her over his glasses.
sTiredg" he asked abruptly.
Tired i. Oh. no. thank you"
She sat up with a great show OF
energy, and readjusted the paper
in the machine.
Henry sturgess looked at her con-
siderinriy. He was n man we'll past
middle age. inclined to be stout. In
cltned to be bald. and inclined 70
be rood-iooking.
lust now as he was standing back
"a the fire In his private room, his
coattalIs little raised to the
warmth. HIS feet in their hishly.poI.
lsbed boots planted little apart he
looked exactly what he was, a thor
oily capable, and thoroly wellto-do
solicitor.
Jill glanced at him alphabetically
over her shoulder.
Il am not tired at ALL" she said
again.
She liked M. sturgess. ana she
liked working for him; she could not
understand why the other clerks in
the office were In such fear OF him;
10 her he was very much the same
az any other man for whom one
might hammer n typewriter for 20
shIIiings a week: businesslike and
impcrsonsl: a little kinder perhaps
than some: little more considerate.
There was a moments silence.
then Henry sturgess said. "HumphF
He took off his gold-rimmed
glasses, polished them on a silk
handkerchief, and put them on
again.
aIet US see--where have we got
tor" he asked.
Just an address-cyrus Tallen.
tyre" said Jill.
Her head was aching badly; the
bright morning sunshine falling
thru the uncurtained window daz-
zled her. and nade her eyes throb
abe had been up half the night
with Don; she felt as II the one
thing left TO desire In all the world
was sleep: Mr.. Sturgess wanted
tbis letter written to Cyrus Tallcn-
tyre. whoever he was. 90 she must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

i. ,.nsshiNGToN, Aug. 1s.-wood.
: < wilson, AZ the foremost advocate
- ~ fnainent. is the logical seIec.
ts,.. - one OF the American dele
tne disarmament conference.
william H. King. Utah. dem
Z. aeclsrod In an interview with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
WINDS OF The WORLD"
BY RUBY M. AYRES

BEGIN READING HERE TODAY
WHO'S WHO IN STORY

JILL ATHERTON, who lives in Acacia Terrace sur
rounded by poverty Near her home she stops to listen
the exhoations Of Salvatonist and accidentally bumps
into man. The man, stranger to her. is Immediately
attred She wonders who he she begs his pardon
and hurries home to get supper for
DON. her invalid brother Don lies alone propped up on
couch all day. impatently awaiting the arrival of Jill
and of
KATTIY another sister Kathy Is betrothcd to
RALPH HILLYARD. Don, made irritable by illness.
looks with disavor upon the match, but Kathy is gshIy
happy she announces to brother and sister that Hill
ward has proposed marriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Burns to Head u. S.
Sleuth Department

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1S.-Ap.
pointmcnt OF William J. Burns to
head the bureau Of investigation OF
the department OF Justice was an.
nounced today by Attorney General
Daughcrty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Booze Yacht, z Men,
q Women Seized

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Aug is.-Po-
lice and prohibition officers swooped
down on the Canadian yacht Venice.
unloading liquor here early today.
and seized 95 cases OF whisky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Denies Lasker Quit
as Ship Board Head

WASHINGTON, Aug. MA
growing report that A. ID. I.asker
had resigned as head OF the ship
ping board met with denial today
from John c. O'I.aughlin. executive
assistant to Iasker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18
Chinese Delegation
to Join Disarmers

WASHINGTON, Aug. is.--The Chi.
nesc government today notified the
state department that 1t would send
delegation OF 100 10 tho disarma.
ment conference and Pacific discus
sions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

Mr.. sturEesH BEGAN 10 dictate. ne
dictated slowly and very clearly: he
emphasized words now and then TO
drive home n point--rathcr ns IL he
were addressing his client instead
OF writing TO him. Jiil began to feel
vaguely sympathetic with MIR. Cyrus
Tailentyrc--frorn what she could
gather from tho letter. he had ap.
piled TO Mr.. sturgcss for money
UNNECESSARILY: and Mr.. sturgcss
was replying rather curtiy that
there was no money. and never
would bo again; that the estate"
had been squeezed as dry as
lcmon"--and that he could only re-
peat his former advice re an ad.
vantaRcous marriage.
Jill lost interest here--she despiscd
man who married for money--mcn
ought to- work for II; II was only
women who might perhaps be for.
given IL they liked man little
bit more because he could buy them
Turn to Page ., Column u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

MEDFORD. or. - James tshine)
Edwards and John Goodwin arrested
in cleanup campaign BY special dry
officerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

A Pullman porter At Minneapolis
mixed their baggage. and little
black bag containing all their travel.
era checks and baggage tickets was
placed In a chr bound for Portland.
Orc. when Il reached Portland u
was rushed to Seattle. but arrived
too late. II will not catch up with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

wENATCHEI,. Mrs. A. l.. Bowls.
Icy. Orondo, reaches into bread box
and finds rattlesnakc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

6&IHzcu
nswly. Folks. Dis yuh cher
~ ~ febcrs
s.naticn Is free. but the upkeep
I expsnsive. says Hank klsy.
our ela friend Pat Tammany
- us . kiwnnis club pamph-
- mfnIrd Il Am . Duh What
5 ~ tFying TO Do. start an ~.
= that as n may. Miss Nellie Fish
mn at ia Pike ST. Seattle
ve hmped the following adver.
tDenent recently In a Dover On. ~
FOR SALE
a. Ford car. srsfh piston ring:
~ sesr rhecis. one frost spring.
~ - lenders. scat or plank.
pvns lots Of gas and - hard 10
cyenk.
cvissvsos brsfcd: half sruv fhru;
rseise nissns. hifs on ftrc.
snres gears old. fosr IN spriso.
II shock absorbcrs and crcryfhiEo.
1s1ofer bssfcd. sue does teak:
Df5ws.fsai dry. yon can hear q
sgseak
n aoekes rlisssac. fyoas an beat.
~ Heua osf. ain's srovth . ccnt
= ~ 81 speed. ruRs like the deuce.
~ sifh<r cas or tobacco JUICE
- - or. been rus on rSn.
~ lss~ed good Ford for the shape
oey 20 burglars Newspapers
11g anuouncnuzents az the money
~ ovsx3ooked In the raid
~ - yesvp fos rscAes.
~ srisA Aad q chascs
~ esw poir ef britchss
IN tAen fA<ye Palm Beach posfs
A MUNICIPAL LIGHT
oueen Anne and Georgetown had
! euarFpl At North Park recently.
y "a fried to run Magnolia Bluff
= ~. which raised her temper to
Cnfserzsty Heights She struck her
nlnney bone on his Knob Hill and
nocked him for an Automobile Row.
y a Aderwood Manor he made =
IHAn Spring 1t her and missed her
DFsa1way. Whereupon she told
- - was Luna and told him 70
= = Washei1.
by Harold LosAn-
ps1uident Harding at on the ter
49, mys . Lancaster. ~. H.. dis
~ and watched Secretary
V>cks and Senator Frelinghuysen
- he grass and roll the lawn
pnft anybody else try TO tell us
~ ~ president Of this country
h11't = brilliant mind
AMBITION
sYsa win never get anywhere
unDess you have higher Ideals
- this.' preached the woman
= whsse dor the tramp had sp-
~ fsr assistance. Are you
ny content to spend your life
sshlsg around the country beg.
~"
Ne. lady.- answered Weary
VIA "Many's the time I've
uAhsd ! had m aufo.-
4 feminine voice called up the
hems Brew office Saturday and
Md for the editor. We unlocked
y receiver The following conyer.
etlcn took place.
IL This the editorg"
Tup.-
Have you red halrf"
Srsnsine mouse. we parried. no,
unst aid Hare writer
Dont get frcsh"--xhe was reason.
~ Ike any woman---''do you know
sny your hair isn't red?"
-Hope."
Cause ivory doesn't rust
AMBITION
1vsry mother dreams that her boy
y eome day be president--but the
n would rather be a motorcycle
Lsslc Bessie, aged i've. after
ad.sg her mother several times
ing the night and receiving
answer. said: Mother. arc
~ really asleep or arc you just
s'ns you're a telephone
.. Insrs seems 10 be nothing Small
~ 'ne governor Of Illinois but his
: hquor man says It's time
wei nations Of the world or
aed against prohibition. A
:" d @tippIe' alliance.
---------------------
Mentions Wilson
for Disarmament
'nsHiNGToN. Aug. 1s.-wood.
wilson, AZ the foremost advocate
nament, is the logical scIec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

7suuident Harding at on the ter.
~ mys . Lancaster. ~. r.. dis
~ and watched Secretary
VDrks and Senator Frelinghuysen
~ he grass and roll the lawn"
pnit anybody else try to tell US
~ ~ president Of this country
hG1't Z brilliant mind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

Insrs seems 10 be nothing Small
out The governor Of Illinois but his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

sYsa win never get anywhere
un1cus yeu have higher Ideals
- thIs.s preached the woman
= uhsse DIOR the tramp had sp-
~ for assistance Are you
NY content TO spend your life
unhlsg around the country beg.
~"
Ne. lady." answered Weary
Wa "slany's the time I've
uAksd / had sn aufo.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

very mother dreams that her boy
y fome day be president--but the
would rather be a motorcycle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

oDeen Anne and Georgetown had
! eunrFpl At North Park recently.
r. I'D fried to run a Magnolia Bluff
= ~. which raised her temper to
CnseFxsty Heights. She struck her
nInney bone on his Knob Hiil and
hocked him for an Automobile Row.
y a AIderwood Manor he made =
xE1n Spring II her and missed her
DFun1way. Whereupon she told
- - was Luna and told him 70
= y Washein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

LesIc Bessie, aged five. after
eu.sg her mother several times
ing the night and receiving
answer. said: Mother. arc
- really asleep or arc you just
e'ng you're a telephone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-18

Paste this on . postcard and
mail it 10 your sweiterinr fricwis
In the East Tell them that Sc
attie's highest temperature Au-
gust II WIS 6s. Lowest was ss.
Al noon August Is II was GO.
Tonight and Friday. fair:
moderate ioesterly
tcindS.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12

Chas. Triplett and Mir. Fred |. tin enjoyed fishing on MaumslII. I 10s' urday and Sunday. '' 'ai
 Rev. and Mrs. I. A. HolbrooL daughter Grace and Jack Cb.aad a and attended church at Pleasant Valla VP'naA Sunday evening. S'l's
 Little Miss Edith Underwood i.
 been on the sick list for several da aaS but is improving. 2
 Mrs. Leila Beardsley and Mrs
 Underwood spent Thursday ,-;I leP Mrs. Taylor Cox. 'ia
 Charlie Triplett was a Bigelo,s :. itor Wednesday. v
 An enjoyable box supper was o. en for the ball team Saturday n;eL. 9L''
 Lyman Chapman and family @ '. visiting with his parents, MT. snS % Mrs. E. H. Chapman. S
 The closing exercises of the w.. school will be held Fridv eyen;n~ y' May 18th, when class of six vii vii graduate from the eighth grads Members of surrounding comfnun;' ties will be especially welcome.
The Pulaskian., 1921-05-12
WYE ITEMS.

Mrs. W. NJ. Jernigan has returned from an extended visit with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Kern, of Blackwell, Okla.
 Taylor Cox was business caller in Ledwidge Friday.
 Mrs. Maude Flectif was a caller at the Howell and Blinkenschoff homes Monday.
 MT. and Mrs. Taylor Cox, Mar garet Beardsley, Guy Rutter, George Holbrook and Jack Chapman were entertained at dinner Sunday by MT. and Mrs. Leo Underwood.
 Rev. I. A. Holbrook arrived Sat urday to spend few days with home folks
 Mir. and Mrs. Taylor Cox and Mir. and Mrs. Leo Underwood were guests at the George Harmon home Sunday evening.