davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
Stewart -Agor.

Miss Helen Stewart of Redwood
Falls and Hugh Agor of Aberdeen, S.
Oak. were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Stewart at high noon Sat
urday, September II. DR.. A. w. Ross,
pastor of the Presbyterian church OF
Redwood Falls read the marriage ser
vice..
Before the service, Miss Grace
Whittet sang, Because" and "Oh
Promise Me- Then as Miss Ella
Streisguth, who presided at the piano,
played the wedding march from Mend
lesohn, the bride, escorted by her faith
er, met the groom and -groomsman
before an improvised altar of asters
and ferns. With the bride were her
maid of honor, Miss Zoe Ward of Glen
wood, who wore a gown of pale green
organdy, and her bridesmaid, Miss
Florence Agor of Omaha, who wore
orange silk. The bride was. gowned
in white canton silk with skirt-length
veil worn cap effect with fastening
Of orange blossoms. She carried a
sheaf Of Ophelia roses and ilies-of-
the-valley Her attendants both car
ried Ophelia roses and ferns. The
groom was attended by Ernest Rhodes
of Aberdeen.
Following the marriage service and
the short reception, luncheon was
served by Mrs. John Sexton, Miss
Irene Hedin and Miss Blanch Clark,
all girlhood friends of the bride. The
wedding colors of rose and green were
prettily carried out in the floral de-
corations in the living and dining
rooms of the home and in the luncheon
menu. Asters and gladioli were used
profusely about the rooms and Kill
larney roses were used for the center
piece of the brides table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Agor left Saturday
afternoon for a trip to Glenwood and
other points in northern Minnesota
and following that will go to Aberdeen
where they will be at home after Octo-
Der Is. Mr.. Agor who is an attorney
at Aberdeen will continue his practise
there They go with the best wishes
of Mrs. Agor's many friends in this
city and community where she spent
her girlhood until she left here for
Carleton College of which she is an
alumnus. Since taking her degree
there she has taught school at Hancock
and at Aberdeen, spending the past
year in doing secretarial work IN Min.
neapolis.
The wedding was attended by a
number Of persons from out of town,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. III. Agor OF
Omaha, Charles Agor Of Los Angeles,
Albert Agor of Mahopec, N. Y, and
Max Agor Of Omaha. Among the
relatives of the bride who were pre-
sent from away were Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Mcdonald Of Walnut Grove,
Wallace Stewart of Minneapolis,
Douglas Stewart of Mortified, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Stewart of Medford,i
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. IS. Pollard of
Morgan.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
Red Cross Active
at County Fair
REDWOOD COUNTY CHAPTER
PREPARES TO AID EX-SERVICE
MEN NEXT WEEK.

: Redwood County ex-service men are
asked to call at the Red Cross Booth
which will be maintained in the main
exhibit building at the Redwood Coun-
ty Fair next week. Mrs. Maud Whit
er who has temporary charge of the
work with ex-service men, will be at
the booth to meet these men and to
arrange with them the details of their
trip to Marshall for the cleanup"
campaign which will be held there
October 20. This campaign is for the
purpose of taking care of men who
are disabled, looking after compensa-
tions which have not been received and
other matters of interest to the re-
turned soldiers. Every ex-service
man on the grounds is urged to call
at the booth.
There will be other things of inter
est at the Red Cross booth which is
being maintained by the Redwood
County Red Cross Chapter. Many
articles, made by disabled soldiers in
the Asbury and Aberdeen Hospitals in
the Twin Cities, will be offered for
sale. Redwood county has several
boys ii each of these hospitals and
therefore the articles will attract con-
siderable attention. The articles in
clude small lamps, variety of woven
reed baskets, women's scarfs and
mems mufflers as well as many mis-
cellaneous things. The purchase
price of these articles is returned to
the men who made them-most Of them
men who have not yet received their
compensation and who are entirely
without funds.
The Red Cross will again have
charge of the rest room on the
grounds and will be on hand to give
first aid in case of sickness or acci-
dent. Last year two women, a man
and five children were given aid by
Red Cross workers and similar ser
vice is offered for the comfort of fair
visitors this year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

:
Robert Adsit and Miss Adella Van
Selus sprung a surprise on their fri
ends last week when they returned to
Belview from attendance at the State
Fair and calmly announced that dur
ing their absence they had been marri-
ed, the ceremony having been per-
formed in the courth use at st. Paul
September Z. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.. Van Selus and
has made many friends in the COM
munity during her residence here of
less than a year. The groom is the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Adsit,
long time residents of Kintire town
ship. He is a veteran of the world
war and is highly esteemed by a large
circle of friends. The young people
expect to go to housekeeping in Bel
view in a short time. Belview Indep-
endent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21
REDWOOD COUNTY FAIR OPENS NEXT MONDAY BIG TIME ALL WEEK
New School
Nurse Coming
MISS MYRTLE MILLER, R. N. TO
SERVE REDWOOD COUNTY AS
SCHOOL NURSE THIS YEAR.

+
Miss Myrtle Miller, R. N. has ac-
eepted the position as County. School
Nurse for Redwood County and will
be here October / to take up her new
work. Her office will be in the court
house as has been the office Of the
school nurse in the past, and she will
work with Miss Fern Kennedy, the
superintendent of county schools, in
the schools and with the children of
the county.
Miss Miller is new to Redwood
county but she is not new to the condi-
tions and work as it has been done in
the county and elsewhere throughout
the state A graduate Of St. Joseph's
hospital in st. Paul. Miss Miller did
pioneer work throughout the state as
member of the staff of the Public
Health Association in the early days
of Public Health Nursing. Therefore
she knows the problems Of rural COM
munities thoroughly. During the time
she was doing this work, Redwood
county had as it's school nurse Kath-
crime Johnson Praxel, graduate of
the same nurses training school.
The two young ladies were associated
in many ways and Miss Miller feels
that, through Mrs. Praxel's work here
and her reports Of work given she has
broad impression Of Redwood coun-
ty conditions.
Miss Miller served for some time as
school nurse of Chisago county, Min
nesota, going from there to California;
where she worked last year. Because
of climatic conditions she was obliged
to return to Minnesota and therefore
accepted the position offered to her
here. Miss Miller is registered in
both Minnesota and California.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

Rev. Carter of Rosebud, Alabama
will give an address at st. Johns
Lutheran church Tuesday evening at
seven-forty-fve. His subject will be
Missionary Work among the Negroes
and he comes a representative of a
mission in which st. Johns Lutheran
church is much interested and which
it helps to support. Mr.. Carter is q
negro and fully recognizes and sym
pathizes with the trials and problems
OF his race.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

By a trade made last week Jackson
Bros. became the owners of the west
half of the large Wilcox building on
Third Street and w. T. Wilcox be-
came the owner of certain lands
formerly owned by the Jackson Bros.
With the building the new proprietors
acquired the agency for the John
Deere implement line which they will
add to the lines already handled by
them. Mr.. Wilcox has for several
years handled this line. Jackson
Bros. have been located on Mill Street
but will move Immediately to their
new location.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

Bernard Becker, who spent the sum
mer with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Carpenter returned short
time ago to his home at Toledo, Ohio:
Last week Thursday and Friday he
had as his guest Forest Dryer of Red
wood Falls who was on his way to
Oberlin College where he will study
piano for the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

n Mrs. Sarah Backer of Buffalo, N.
", arrived last Tuesday for visit
with her son, +. e. Backer and fami-
".
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

Up to Tuesday noon County Auditor
Z. p. Larson had sold seven hundred
small game licenses.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

F. Parish left Monday for visit
in the Twin Cities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-09-21

: F..
of Omahs, who is starting Judge at
the Redwood County Fair races next
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. This is Mr.. Van Pelt's eighth
season in Redwood Falls.
RACING PROGRAM.
Tuesday
2:27 Trot.
1 PIP Pace.
Wednesday
2:25 Pace.
s2:17 Trot.
Thursday
2:22 Trot.
2:16 Pace.
Friday
2:2O Pace.
2:13 Trot.
2:09 Pace.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

que Sc puede derivarde una conferen-
cia de primeros ministries, ministries
de Relaciones Extranjeras, sobre un
tema nuevc: el desarme, menos de
que Sc lleve cabo un "conciliabulo''
para ell arreglo de la presentation cs-
icenica, por decirlo asi.
Dicha presentation escenica debe
hacersa en- Londres, pero quizas
Francia uuiera haceria en- Francia y
lei Jap6n en- ell Jap0n.
No parece pertinenta iniciar algo
que pueda parecer ofensivo a primer
a.unto International de importancia,
cmprendido por los Estados Unidos
dcsdc que Sc principle a estilar la ce-
lebracion de conferoncias para cl
arr2glo dc los embrollos internaciona-
les.
Pero hacienda deducciones de las
imprcsiones que he logrado racoscr en-
Londres he lEagado Ia conclusion de
que algunos enviados van con los de-
dos cruzados, todos con grandes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

precauciones y unos cuantos con cl
prop6sito iirme dc medrar hasta don
de sea possible.
Inglaterra no desca NADIA con urgen-
cia, con exception de dinero aleman
para nivelar su presupuesto una
Francia menos inquieta y ambi>iosa
En- consccucncia, quiere que Ia con-
ferencia restrinja su camino de opera
clones.
Ctras naciones per8igucn otros pro
positcs. Francia, por ejemplo, desea
muchas cosas, principalmente, casi to-
do 10 que tiene Alemania y es possible
que apele a la conferen"ia sobre el
desarme como una alta corte inter-
nacional capacitada para ajustar to-
dos los asuntos pendientes, de carac-
ter international.
Temcres del Presidente Harding.
Hay quienes temen que ell pre<idcn-
tie Harding intenta revistar en- la con-
ferencia todas las deeisiones reciantos
de las atlas cortes europeas, incluyen-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
no sconfia en- el exlto de la Conferen
ca del Desarme de Washington
Europa desea reducir el aIcance de las
declaraciones de la Asamb.ea

N
'Londres, septiembre 27.- Este par
te del nundo no sabe atn que ate
'nerse acerca de la conferencia que Sc
va celebrar en- Washington sobre el
problema del desarme.
No es possible ocultar el hecho de
que Sc contcmpla el acontecilniento
proximo con nlarcado escepticismo.
Lloyd George, que encarna la anti
qua v Ia nueya diplomacia, espero que
transcurriera una senana, .antes de
hacer declaraciones sobre Ia invita-
cion del bresidente Harding. Daran-
tie dicha semana fu@ impossible averi-
guar 81 dicha invitaeiol Sc habia en-
tregado forlnalmenta.
Inglascrra dassa que Sc catablezca
un lin;te.
Los personales pernaancntes de las
oficiaas de Relaciones EXtranjeras,
hallanse afiliados, inevitablementa a
la .visja diplomacia". Los partidarios
de los m6todos antiques, respetados
por el tempo, no aciertan prever
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
mimic debe mantener fotas potentes.
Antigua diplomacia.


Es0probahle que el actual programa
japones qucde exento de los arregIos
futuros respecto los armamentos.
Estasc prccediendo la election de
viejos diplomaticos para que asistan a
la conferencia. Este conclaye semejara
mas una de las reunioncs celebradas
antcs de la guerra, que las sesiones de
Paris.
"The London Tines, el tnico pc
,i5dico que comento la invitacion del
preaidentc Harding, con exception del
6rgano de las classes proletarias, en- la
.sc.nana siguiente su publication, re-
conlicnda que Sc cfectue en- Washing
ten una amalgama de la antigua y la
nueya diplomaciA
No Sc informa cual sera ell resultado
en- la evcntualidad de que Sc verifi-
lGae u1a confcrencia prelinlinar para
'cl arrcglo de Ia presentation escenica
" la discussion del programa.
.El eatedo mental de eSta es cscep-
tico, pcro nadie alega que la confe-
rcncia no debe cclctrarse. Como debe
llevarsc q ca5o una coufercncia 4sobre
cl dcsayHc, mientras mas. pronto me-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
ALEMANIA SE HALLA COMl'lE.A-
MENTE DESAIsMADA. DICE La co
MISSION DE LOS ALiADOS \
ST REGRES0

Londres. sept,embre -. SegGn el
l1ltimo iilforne rccibillo p0r las art@-
ridades blitdncas, Ii Comisi6n Inter
aliada Iara cl Dcsarnc de Aemania.
csta naci6h ha cumplido rXtrictamcn-
to todos los requisites para Ia Cntlc%a
V destruction &c spS armamciItoS. las
tn la fecha.
Tn artfclio puJlicado aver en cl
DqHy IaiI aScgtlru qae Pn vcI de cOn-
tar el ciGrcito alemdn Ia slma de
100000 hombres que le fueron asigna-
dos por el Tratado de Versailles, Ale
mania hace 10 possible por reunir ar
mas y mulliciOncS Y equipos de todas
clases para sostener 100000 hombreS
en- pie de guerra pero las declaracio-
mes que Sc hacen en- los infOrmeS de
| Ia Comisi6n Interaliada, dicen que
no debe existir la mas mfnima apren-
sion acerca de que eXiSta la posibili-
dad de una Alemanaia preparada Y
habil para organiZar equipar un
cjercito de tan colOsales preparedness,
que pueda constituir un peligro inme-
diato para los Aliados.''
Hay todavfa, es verdad. infinidad
de individuos--dice el informe-servi-
bles dispuestos para formar una
aguerrida legion de soldados; pero fa4-
tan los armameltos neceSlrios V los
vestuarios de rigor para tenerlos ell
lfnea de combate."
La Comisi0n del Desarmc entiende
vfrtualmente haber completado su ira
| bajo de recibir V destruir las armas
entregadOles por los alemanes, Y en- la
actualidad concentlan todas sus miras
Ell ejercer solamente el complete domi-
MO de tOdas las fuerzas policiacas del
vastO ex-imperio.
Segtin los datos aportados hasta me-
diados de septiembre, solamente que
dan a Alemania 102 caflones por des-
truir, de los $4,000 va destrufdos !;
| 100000 dc toneladas de proyectiles.
1 por 100000 va destrufdOs: 1S6 NOR
teros de trincheras contra 1103J0 des-
ftrufdos: 1852 ametralladoras. contra
S3,566 destruidas; 100000 rifles con-
! ira 4. 4.160,000 destrufdOs. Las cifras
tambi6n muestran que 55,000,000 de
otras classes, de armas dc pequeno ta-
maiIo. con sus reSpectivas municioncs.
han sido destrufdas, quedando un ha-
lance de 90000.0g0 dc las mismas por
destruir.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
PRIMER DIsTRITO.
Civil No. S1s.
DIvoRCIo.

Estados Unidos de. America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

do el tratado de Versailles y ciertos
asuntos de jurisprudencia tratados ppT
el Consejo Supreme. Que ell preludio
al dcaarme debc scr el arreglo de to-
dos los asuntos que pudieran gerninar
nuevas guerras Y que clio pudiera inn
plicar Ia creaeion del proyccto que tie
ne en- mcntc el presidente Harding,
de una association de naciones"'--otra
reconstruction del mundo-por me-
dio de una corferencia International.
Los despachos procedentes de Wash
ngton acerca de los pFcparativos pa
re- la conferencia, no tienden desva-
necer est2 impression.
Las reconstrucciones mundiales no
alcanzan gran popularidad por ell mo-
mento. No disfrutan de Ia popularidad
general, po9que han ocurrido muchos
fracasos. No disfruta de la populari-
dad de los viejos diplomaticos, causa
de que han tratado de hacerlo consc-
guido ciertas cosas en- q curse de sus
gestiones, que no desean perder. Por
10 que respeeta las cosas que sc de-
sean, lnglaterra, por 10 menos, duda
de que pucda realizar sus anhelos por
la gracia de una nueva conferencia
international.
Ahora bien,. va que la conferencia
de Washington tratara acerca del de-
sarme, ique ocurre con el asunto?
ApoyO al desarme.
En- 10 abstracto, el desarme esta
apoyado por todos, desde el primer mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
EDICTO

EN IA CORTE DE DISTK1TO DE
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO.
PRIMER DISTRITO.
Emilia dc San Pedro, E1
Demandantc.
VS..
Jose Maria Trechas sobss.
DemandadO.
Civil No. 319.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
a Jose Maria Trecha sea el deman-
dado arriba indicado.
POR la presente Sc notifica a I'd.
que Sc ha presentado en- la oficina de
la Secretaria de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, P. R., Primer Distrito,
la demansa de la actora antes citada
en- La cual Sc solicita Sc dicte senten-
cia en- su dia Y previos los tramites
legales, pogque I'd. abandono ell ho-
gar conyugal sin excusa nj causa legal
para clio desde hace mas de tres amos
Y en- contra de la voluntad de la de-
mandante, quien siempre cumplio bien
y felmente sus deberes de esposa pa
ra con I'd.
Y Sc notifca I'd. que de no COM
parecer contestar dicha den1anda
dentro de cuarenta dias a partir de
la Ultima publication de este edicto,
ell cual Sc publicara una vez por Sc
mana dentro de treinta dias en- el
peri6dico Ell IMPARCIAL que Sc edi-
ia en- esta ciudad de San Juan, la
Corte dictara una sentencia de acuer-
! do con la suplica dc la denlanda.
Es abogado de la demandante, el
: Lcdo. Gonzalo Ardin, con ofieinas en-
la calle Salvador Brau N1mero % de
lesta ciudad de San Juan.
Extendido bajo mi firmaf en- San
Juan, P. r. hoy dia de octubre de
1921.
G. Marrero,
| Secretario de la Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, P R., Primer Distrito.
Por Celcstino r. Perez,
| Sub-Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

En- 10 abstracto, el desarme esta
apoyado por todos, desde el primer mi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08

nistro hasta el iltimo ciudadano, des-
de cl banquero hasta ell obrcro comdn.
En- 10 concrete, todas las classes IN
cluidas en- el parrafo antarior, con-
vienen en- ell desarme, siempre y GUAM
20 InglatelTa retcnga Ia suprcmacia
naval, por. ser esta la tradici6n. Nadia
Sc siente dispuesto sopett2r ccn
fondos La armada mas podcrosa Gel
mundo, pero todos la apetccen.
Cuando la conferencia t2que ei pun
to de los armancntos en- terra, cs Sc
guro que Francia eneontrara ra2one5
que aducir para contar cen el aj5rci-
to mas formidable del mundo.
Quizas Sc nos Olga que, cstando el
imperio britanico constitsido por Ena
sociedad de colonias libres, cada de-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-10-08
Ell "SAN LORENZO

Hoy las doce del dia ha salido
de New York para Puerto Rico, el va
por "San Lorenzo" con carga, pasa-
jeros Y correspondence.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
PLEASANT HILL NEWS.

#x Y # Y + *#* x
 A large crowd was present at the Christmas tree at Tate's Mill. Every thing went along very nicely until Santa got his whiskers afire, but then someone put 1t out and things went on as usual. Ha ha, for Santa Claus burnt whiskers.
 Those who had their Christmas trees Christmas night had bad night for 1t.
 MT. and Mrs. Gladys Huffman have been spending few days with her mother, Mrs. Hammons.
 MT. and Mrs. McPherson of North Little Rock visited their mother, Mrs. McPherson, Sunday.
 Ola Mitchell was the guest of Mrs. Eunice Hammons Christmas day.
 Mt Carmel correspondent, come along with some of your cheery items. We look for them every week. Also Zion Hill North, we would like to know if you are still on the sick list.
 The school at Tate's Mill is pro- gressing nicely, with 48 enrolled and regular attendance. The school at Pleasant Hill also is doing we'll.
 Robert Alin and Zakie Clements have been clearing some land the past week.
 MT. McPherson purchased some nice pigs from Mir. Tom Bryant Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs. Grey Sullivan visit ed her grandfather, MT. Dorsey, Christmas day.
 Happy New Year to all the cor respondents
 GUESS WHO!
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
TWO AGENTS
 OUT OF SERVICE
MISS MINNIE ALLEN AND EARL W. SMITH HAVE BEEN DIS- CHAGED AS A MEASURE OF ECONOMY.

Two of Pulaski county's four farm demonstration agents have been dis charged on recommendation of the agricultural committee of the quorum court.
 They are Miss Minnie Allen and Earl W. Smith. Two agents, J. W. Sargent and John Harris, the latter a negro, were retained.
 Economy and the desire to in- augurate soil survey of the county, the money saved by letting the two agents go to be used for the survey, were the reasons assigned for the ac- ton. County Judge Charles E. Moy- CT Wednesday morning said the pro- gram as outlined by the agricultural committee would be carried out.
 The agricultural committee made the recommendations at a meeting held at the Hotel Marion on Decem- Der 27. Members of the committee are E. J. Bodman, chairman, Harry Keats, Mark Valentine and Fred HeiskeIl.
 The quorum court appropriated $10,000 for continuation of the agri- cultural work in this county this year. The committee was empowered to make changes in the program.
 Mir. Bodman said the action was taken as matter of economy, and was meant as no reflection against either of the two agents let out. Judge Mover made similar expres- sion, and said he had recommended to Dean Bradford Knapp of the agri- cultural college that MT. Smith be detailed to make the soil survey of the county.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
IRONTON ITEMS.


 The new year has opened with encouraging prospects in literary and Sunday school There was a large crowd at Sunday school Sum- day and we had as guests Bro. Burn side and family of Little Rock. Sunday school was reorganized. The new officers and teachers are: W. D. Perry, superintendent; Delmas Cruthirds, assistant; D. F. Kumpe, secretary treasurer. The teachers are w B. Herndon, Bible class; Mrs. H. E. Green, Junior class; Mrs. Sidna Perry and T. R. Treadway, Interme- diate class; ]. J. Shook, Primary class, and Miss Opal Perry, Cradle Roll class.
 School reopened Monday with 59 present.
 Mrs. Ella Singleton and daughter and son, GIiora and Roy, visited W. D. Perry and family Sunday. Little Earl Green has been on the sick list.
 A party was given by Misses Col die and Bertie Hewlett Tuesday night The violin selections by Al vim Countryman of Little Rock were very much enjoyed.
 Eighteen guests were present al the popcorn party" given by Miss Opal Perry New Years night. The boys and girls agricultural club will reorganize next week. The correspondent was mistaken last week about Miss Goldie Hewlett and John Mckinney being married Christmas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gill have been i'll with la grippe, but are better.
 As B-4.
The Pulaskian., 1921-01-06
MARTINDALE.
< *#* **## **** ## }

The weather is certainly beautiful for this time of the year.
 Jim Cleghorn and children attend ed services Sunday at the Ida Mission church.
 The grown folks don't seem to be as interested in church as the young people. We wish the members would organize a Sunday school.
 Gus Sturvis and wife of Little Rock visited J. L. Mann and folks Sunday.
 Mrs. Alice Mann and Mrs. Alice Sturvis called on Mrs. M. A. Davis Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. L. Davis spent Saturday with Mrs. Maggie White.
 Miss Evie Ellis of Little Rock has been visiting her cousin, Miss Geor- gia Ulmer, for the past week.
 Mrs. Mamie Ellis, who was re- moved to town last Monday, died Saturday morning at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Ellis had been a member of the Pen tecostal church for several years. She had been suffering for several months.
 If the visiting committee of the rural schools would visit Martindale they would find some of the school boys working on the roads, although the road overseer is school trustee.
 Let's see if we can't have larger crowd at church Sunday.
 SNOW WHITE AND RosE RED.