davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
CANADIAN MAY
OPEN U.S.. TRACK
Orpen Expected to Back Prop.
osition to Open Oaklawn Park,
Hot Springs.

TORONTO. Ont, Can, March s.
Abe Orpen, owner Of Kenilworth
Park race track, Windsor. and the
man who successfully engineered
the match between Man o. War and
Sir Barton. has been approached
with a view Of taking over Oak
lawn Park. Hot Springs. Orpen.
when seen, stated that tentative ne
gotiations had advanced to the point
that he expected to leave for the
Valley of Vapors sometime within
the week.
The boys down there want me TO
help them" said Orpen. Personally,
1 believe in the future of Hot
Springs-it is the logical break
between the close OF New Orleans
and the opening at Lexington and
Bowie. Ny present holdings occupy
my attention fairly well, but mas
something to the sport L am quite
ance within my power.
Right here / want il made plain
that l disagree with the modus
operandi in vogue. To be a trifie
more explicit. there seems to be an
avariciousness on the
part of race track owners. They
seemingly want to take all and give
nothing. ! believeSa certain percen-
age of the take should be devoted
to good roads. AMI worthy charitable
institutions should also be taken
care of. i shall advocate this at
Hot Springs"
Racing in Canada though passing
through a more or less chaotic
period-due to the activities of the
so-called reform" element-scored
a decisive victory when provincial
acts as relating to race tracks were
this week upheld by the Dominion
government. This decision legalizes
government supervision of pari-
mutuels and guarantees both ptelic
and race track owner an honest,
equitable break" which in the final
analysis is about all a fair minded
sportsman asks. True. there is a de-
termined effort to taboo the half
milers and activity in this direction
seems to be growing. Those in favor
OF the elimination claim that not
by straining the most elastic
Imagination can il be conceived tina;
the brand of sport" as served by
the "merry-go-rounds" is helpful "to
the breed of the thoroughbred" In
fact it is argued that more than sc
per cent of the hides" masquerad-
ing as race horses at these affairs
are only equine derelicts. cheating
the glue factory. Still more peril
nent however ~ the finger of asper-
sion-that everything, from mutuel
take" to the actual running OF the
horses, is not on the up and up"
This matter, IL would seem. is in a
fair way to be thoroughly probed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
TENNIS SUPREMACY
CONCEDED TO u. S.
Australia Has Little Hope of
Regaining Davis Cup for
Some Years.

MELBOURNE, March 4.--Aus-
tralia has little hope of regaining
the Davis Cup anywhere in the near
future and comedies the tennis SUI
premacy Of the world to the Amer
leans for some time to come. The
defeat of Brookes and Patterson by
Tilden and Johnston was a hard
blow, but the Australians have
proven they are the best sports In
the world by their reception of that
defeat and in their accordance Of
praise to the victors.
The Sydney Referee. in discussing
the Davis Cup games, says:
The fact must be faced that Aus
tralia did the best possible and
failed. 1t remains to congratulate
most heartily the United States and
the representatives OF that nation
who have devoted themselves for al
most the entire year to the task of
recovering the cup, involving jour-
neys across the Atlantic and the
Pacific, meeting the most expert
opponents of many nations in cli-
mates and on courts to which they
were strangers. Now they have
their reward and well have they
deserved it.
What of the future? We may
take il that Australia will concen-
trate on the work of recovering the
cup, though the road that she may
have to travel before that goal Is
reached may be long and full of
obstacles. The situation is DIFF
ferent from that of 1912, when we
lost II to the British Isles. Then
our full strength was not available,
and we were taken by surprise to
some extent. 1t was believed. and
with Justification, that its recovery
was within our power. Two years
later it was regained by Norman
Brookes and Anthony wilding.
Now Wilding has gone. and Brookes
cannot be expected to be as formid-
able in the future as he was at tina,
time, though II a team Is to repre-
sent Australia this year he should be
our first choice. If available. But IL
VIII be necessary to look to the
younger school to regain and re-
tain the trophy"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
PINEHURST EVENT
DRAWS 81 ENTRIES

PINEHURST. n. C.. March s.
A record field of eighty-four Tin
whistles took part in the annual
four-ball contest versus par on the
championship course at Pinehurst
today, each foursome playing as
partners at club handicaps against
the par figures Of the course.
The first set OF. prizes went to l.
A. Hamilton. of Garden City: T. T.
Keating. of Spring Lake: Prestley
Mclaughlin. of Ekwanok, and A.
S. Higgins. of st. Andrews. who led
the field by a margin of. three holes
despite their relatively low average
handicap and who finished nine up
on par.
Hamilton went around in IL.
Heating in rs, and the quartet
turned in a best ball of 81 gross
and 81 net.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
CLASS OF BOSTON TERRIERS
ARE ENTERED IN BENCH SHOW

Among the many fine examples of
Boston terriers to be seen on ex-
hibition in the grill room of the
Wardman Park Hotel tomorrow,
where the Washington Boston Ter
rier club will stage its first special
ty show. will be Ch. Dandy Pat IL,
owned by John II. Lacey, of Wash
ington. Dandy Pat II finished his
championship campaign in New
Haven and will not be competing
here. but ne Is certain to attract
much attention for his many fine
lines. Furthermore, not many cham
pions are owned by Washingtonians,
which serves of added interest.
Tomorrow's bench show will be-
gin promptly at 1880 o'clock, con-
tinuing we'll into the evening.
Charles II. Mower, of Burlington,
VT, an authority on Boston terriers,
will be the Judge and his work
seems cut out for him. Seventy-five
high class terriers have been enter
&c by Washingtonians alone, with
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Havana Entries.

First Rsce-Six furlones. s-vesr-
oIds'a and up; claiming; purse s7Oo-
shortyy's First, 90; Ava r. los. Bell
main, lo7: Stiletto, los: Hosler. los
Treadwell, ITO; James a.. 10. Frank
Burke. l1o; Ell coroneE Il2: whit.
Crown. 1i2; Trentino. II2; Plants
rede, lis.
Second Race-Six furIonrs. 4
year-olds and up: clsining, nu-..
,e-Lignt Fantastic, IS; Big ldoa.
nVe' rIytng Frog. 1Os: Sybfl. 10:
Douole Eye. III. Major Domo. lis;
Rameau. lis; Redland. IFS.
Third Race-six furlongs: l-yesr-
o,1s sno mp; claiming; purse $500
nope. 90 .folar Cub. 100: 'Byrne.
rve' Hariock. 1o3; Hsran. LOG: The
See Duke. los; sSslvo. los: Buford.
lvs' assumption. 1lo; 'American
Eagle. Ill; stepson, IIs.
Fourth Rsce-Six furIongs: g.
yesr-olds and up; Prado Handicap.
purse sseo.-Penelope. IS: Koran,
los; Helen Atkin, 1os: Mayor House.
io1; Last One. 1o7: Different Eyes,
los: Riverside. ia; Belle Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. IIt.
Firth Rsee-Mile and one-siX-
teehih. S-eear-olos and up: claim
Ing; Union Club Handicap. 5000
added.-aosgood ss: aMumbo Jumbo.
~; Walnut Hall. ios: War Zone,
III; ePastoreau.los: bMatinee Idol.
llf. a-Doyie Entry. b-Goldblatt
Entry.
sixth Rsce-Mne ana fifty yards;
3-year-olds and up: claiming: purse
s7oo.-'lncinerstor. 100: .Punctusl,
100; .. Alfred Clark. lo2: 'Aigrettc,
lo5; war Tax, Io3; sTimothy j.
Hogan los; 'chimers, los; 'sem-
per stsiwart 1Io.
seventh Race-Mile and ffty
yards; s-yesr-olds and up: claim
ing; purse s7oo.-sThe Enquirer.
So: Joe Whipped, sB: Chefs. IS:
Laughing Eyes II. io3: 'Perigour-
dine. los; lake Field. lo7; Miseri-
corde. los; Huntress. lie.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

George Washington's interscholast
tic championship basketball tour
nament has jumped from the land
of dreams and. beginning next
Thursday. will become a fact. ac-
cording to an announcement made
by Bryan Morse. director of ath-
letics at the Buff and Blue institu-
tion last night.
Eight high and prep schools. in
cluding four local Institutions. have
signified their intentions of enter
ing teams in the tourney, which is
scheduled to begin Thursday and
come to an end Saturday night. All
the games will be played in the
Coliseum. Ninth and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Central. Western. Eastern and
Tech the latter duint present Wash
ington scholastic champions. are al
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Old Fox"' Relying on Ohio
Wizard to Put Mats Up Front
Lands WILL
PROBE CHARGES

CHICAGO, March 5.-'It mny
be n ease of determining the
presence Of perjury" said Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Landfs today
I'm discussing the latest baseball
gambling scandal spilled I'm New
York by Zimmerman In nm am
davit involving kauff, benton
and Tony OF the Giants. -saBut
i am going to tackle the job" the
commissioner added.
.AIready Il have taken steps TO
Investigate the charges outlined
I'm the reports Of the Zimmerman
amdnvit and I shall sift them to
the bottom. II looks like n case
In which one man will make
positive statement and the Others
will make equally positive de-
mails. with small chance for cor
Rotating evidence II will be
difficult to determine who
is telling the ruth. What sort
OF a man In 1t whose word would
not command equal credenee
with Zimmerman under the cir
eumstaneesg Particularly when
he affirmed he merely passed the
word along to the other players.
but received nothing himself
from the gamblers. That In the
weak spot I'm the amdavit.,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
BELGIUM. HURLS
DAVIS. CUP Def

NEW YORK, March 5-rhe
tenth challenge for the. Davis
Cup contest was received today
from Belgium by the United
States Lawn Tennis AssoeiafIsn,
Al soon as the draw n made
and Belgium learns what nation
IL must meet In the prelimi-
naries its team WIN he selected
and preparations begun for the
matches.
The date Of the executive esa-.
nfftee meeting Of the U. 8. L.
4. A. nxed for March 10 Has
been changed to April ?. AZ
that time the sekedule win be
adopted and other matters af-
feetinE the seasen's pIay AIS
eussed.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

almost that number from out Of
town. Judge Mower will hardly
complete his judging until after
dinner. tNote: I p. m.)
e-blooded Bostons have been
entered by Miss Marion Estes. John
II. Ladey, Mrs. W. p. Collins, Mrs.
J. c. Whitaker, Miss Ruth NJ. Bron-
son. Miss Miriam Mohler, Miss Grace
Putsche. Miss L V. Tiffany, Mrs. j.
NJ. Irish, Mrs. ]. c. Richardson, Miss
Marion Leech. Mrs Wrisley Brown.
Mrs. +. W. McNally, Mrs. II. II. Bre-
see. Mrs. "A. p. Thorn and Mrs. E.
]. Breyer.
In addition to the active competi-
tors. many champions will be on ex-
hibition. including most OF those
appearing recently at the westmin-
ster Kennel clubs show in New
York.
Chairman S. J. Held, of the show
committee, has worked hard to
make this specify show the best
ever seen in Washington and all
signs point to his success.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Interscholastic Cage Tourney
Will Get Under Way Thursday

ready listed to take part in the
tourney.
The four local fives will be pitted
against four out-of-town schools.
Annapolis High, Alexandria High.
Loyola and Baltimore City College
are the invading ,quints which will
show their wares before local cage
fans.
Original plans for the tourney
have been altered somewhat. In
stead of running the event OF in
two sections there will be only one.
made up of the quints which have
already sent in their entries.
Drawings for the tourney will be
made at a meeting of George WASH
ington officials this afternoon Also
umpires and referees to handle the
battles will be picked at today's
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
SCHAEFER BREAKS
HIGH RUN RECORD

NEW YORK. March s-Twe
new world records were created
here today by Jacob schaefer,
Jr- son Of the -wf.ard,- I'm this
afternoon's play with Edossrd
Heremsns, Belgian billiard cham
pion. schaefer made n high run
Of 43e compared with the pre-
vfous run OF 500 made by willie
Hoppe. His average OF 17el sur
passed the previous record.
schaefer defested Herenans IN
this afternooa's play bringing
the total score mp to date, Hene-
nsans. 4,40oi schaefer. 4.3s7.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
KNCKERBOCKER .y
TO START WORK

Forty candidates will take the
nelo IN the initial workout Of the
nnlckeroocker baseball team on the
Wisconsin avenue and Thirty-fifth
street neld. On Monday evening a
senersi baseball meeting will be
nelo at Szs5 n street northwest
sms desiring games with the
hnicks are requested TO get in touch
above address.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
C.. u. FRESHMEN
!. LOSE TO ARROWS

The Arrow basketball team of
Central "Y" reaped sweet revenge
when they met and defeated the
Catholic University Freshmen by a
score of 80 to 20 last night. The
home team was at no time in danger,
holding their opponents OF with ease.
Combined team work accounted for
the large score of the victors. Pease.
Nash. Jenkins and Rosetti led the
scoring. Breslin featured for the
Freshmen 1--WE.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Arrow Reserves Win.

Z The Arrow Reserve basket-bail
auint easily defeated the Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity In = pre-
'iiminsry game to the Arrow-c U.
freshmen ave by aescore<of 10 TO 4.
KisIick and Dial led ths scoring
for the yiptors while Ffel made All
Of the frs qulnt's pointE
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
ONE POINT GIVES
ALOYSIUS WIN

The narrow margin of one point
separated the. Aloysius and Epiphany
Comet quints at the close of the fray
last night. the Aloysians finally win
ming out by a 22-to-2l score. The
count was IA to in favor of the
Comets at the close of the first half,
and for while 1t looked like a run
away battle.
The Folliard McNaney combina-
tion staged a brilliant rally for the
Aloysians, however. and brought the
count to 21-21. McNaney then Gagged
the winning point on a free toss.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
SILENTS LOSE
TO TERMINALS

The Terminal Regulars. of the
Railroad "Y" League. defeated the
Silent Five last night in fast game,
score % to 20. Terminal led at the
end Of the first half, 10 to 9, and
increased the margin steadily as the
game progressed. =
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
CARROLL THIRD
IN @CASEW LOOP

The Carroll Council quint
trouneed Keane Council 40. to % at
the K of-c. Hall last night This
win places the Carroll lads third in
the Casey" League standing. Pow
ers was the mainstay OF the win
ners, netting 8 baskets from the
floor The 1ine-up and summary:
Carroll (40) Position .Keane (2e)
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Yale Fencers Triumph.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, March s.
The Yale fencing team defeated the
Harvard fencing team here this af'
ternoon, s to S.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Indianhead

Substitution-Stewa for Francis
Goals from fioor-Atherton, 4; He'd
dens. %; sauber. 8; Goet. Q; Seltzer,
3. Carpenter. 8; Francis. 2. Free
tosses-Heddens. out of q; Car
penter. out of s. Referee, Schaefer.
New York, University.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
INDIANHEAD is
VICTIM OF YANKS

The Yankees defeated the Indian
head FIVE by a score of 90 to 10 in
q game featured by the fast passing
and goal tossing of the winners.
Heddens. with % baskets, was the
bright star, although the whole
Yankee team played a wonderful
game. The visitors put up a snappy
game. though outclassed. The line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
Play Tie Game.

The Alexandria Dreadnaughts and
Bliss Electrical School quintets bat
tied to a 23-to-23 tie last night In
the Armory Hall, Alexandria.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Ferguson. Referee: Tenney. Time
keeper: Payne. Scorer: Richardson.
Score: Regulars, 90; Silents. 20.
Goals: Regulars-Ferguson, 4; M.
Engle, 4; Pinkstaff, 8; e. Engle, 4.
Silents-Miller, 4; Nichol, 8; Fergu-
son, .. Goals from free toss: Regu-
Iars-F. Engie s. Silents-Miller,
Ferguson. -t
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

ouustItutIOhs. NlheburE for Nash,
Dial for Stevens. Rosetti for Jen-
kins, Nash for Pease, Stevens for
Dial, yineburg for Nash, Kirby for
Farrell. Field goals: Pease, s; Nash,
4: Stevens, 2: Jenkins. 8; Rosetti, q;
Dial; Breslin. s; Fitzgerald, 2: Nc
kenna; Kirby. Free throws: Pease,
l out of 2; Breslin, 9 out of 4. Time:
Twenty minute halves. Referee:
Lynch.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
AUDITORS FIVE
BEATS ROSEDALE

The Auditors team of the Rail-
road Y. NJ. C. A. league defeated
the Rosedale quint last night by q
score Of 80 to 80. Loveless. Hook
and Patten played well for Rose
dale.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
y1.JOHN'S BEATS
y. CALVERT HALL

ID a fast game the st. Johns
tosep defeated the Calvest Hall
College quintet In Baltimore yes
terea< by score OF 20 to 81. Kess-
Ter Norris forwards of the local
schel3stic team. played fine ball and
VEG accurate IN their shooting.
Bowling, Oconnor and Keliher
playe4 wen defensively. In the pre-
limn1ry game the ST. Johns Preps
defes<ed the Calvert Hall Props. II
to tss
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Substitutions-Auditors: M. Engle
for Pinkstaff: E. Engle for NJ. En-
gle: Hawkshaw for Neviaser, Ne
viaser for Hawkshaw: Susan for
Richardson. Rosedale: Patten for
Murtaugh; o'Brien for Loveless;
'Loveless for O'Brien. Referee,
Tenney: timekeeper. Payne: scorer.
Richardson. Score: Auditors, IS:
Rosedale, 80. Goals. Auditors, Pink
staff, s.; Taylor. 8; Neviaser, 8;
Hawkshaw, 8: NJ. Engle 4. Rose
dale: Loveless, 4; Patten, q: MUIR
taugh, 8; Hook. Goals from free
toss, Auditors: Pinkstaff, 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Goals from noor-Powers,S IS; Nc
Carthy, 3; B. vensel. 3; d. vensel,
.; Myers. Walsh. s; McAvoy, 6; MUIR
taugh. Free =, tosses ~ Powers;
Walsh. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

Goals: Costello, 8; McNaney, 3;
Folliard. 2; Frank; Daniels, 2; Cos
nell; Williams. .; Boyd. 2. Free
goals: McNaney, 6 out of 13; Gosnell,
missed 2; Daniels, s out of Z. Referee:
Fitzgerald. Gonzaga.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

right for Childress; Shenandoah
Yates. for Rowe. shannon for Con-
way, Rowe for Yates, Conway for
Shannon. Goals from f1oor-Lemon
(sG Childress, Dey (2), McFadden
(2), Zaiesak, Birthright, Conway
(S). Little cay, Hope (2), McCauley
(2). Goals from foufs-Lemon Il
out Of 4). Conway q out of 30, Hope
(missed -, shannon tmissed Al.
Refcree-Pope. Time of periods
Ten minutes each.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06
JOLTS
VIRGINIA FIVE

Central Highs tossers journeyed
to Winchester, Va, yesterday to
meet the Shenandoah Valley Acad-
emy five, registering their second
victory over the virginians this sea-
son. score rs to 10. Slow in getting
started, the Capital lads came
strong in tfe second half. and easily
forged to the front. Lemon and
McFadden played brilliantly for
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

As>a result Of Heinie Zlm's VOL
uneRy testimony. q vote of thanks
10 6ls to McGraw for removing him
fronsma3or league baseball. As an
accp htion. his statement was al
mo5t,an honest confession.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-06

5. Position. Calvert Hall.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
LANDMARK.

x ### # SIS <
 Little Billie Jimerson has been ill for some time, but is reported better.
 The people were busy planting their crops, thinking it was spring, but it seems it has turned winter on us again We are afraid the cold weather will kill the fruit.
 Misses Eula and Birdie Lawhon were the dinner guests of Pearl Low ry last Sunday.
 Ella Lowry spent last Saturday night with home folks on Route 2.
 Misses Elsie Crook and Willie Lowry took Easter dinner with Eu- nice Lawhon last Sunday.
 Fred Comstock and wife were the dinner guests of A. E. CrigloM and family last Sunday.
 J. B. Lawhon Jr. has purchased d fine colt and has been breaking 1t to ride.
 Messrs. Coy Moony. Walter Com stock spent last Sunday night with Forest Lowry.
 Claude Pritchard spent Sunday afternoon with C. E. Bennett and family.
 Rev. J. A. Lawhon filled his reg,l. lar appointment Last Sunday at Iron. ton.
 Messrs. Grady McCright, Elva anc Watson Reed were the supper guest. of Dewey Lawhon Saturday night
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
Pulaski Heights News

met Tuesday, March p, with Mrs. A. 5. J. Clarke. The business ses- sion was presided owed by the presi- dent, after which Mrs. w. T. Sitling- ton gave an interesting talk on the Hudson river, and Miss Alice Ream told of the Legends of the Hudson and the Fine Arts School. At the conclusion of the lesson "a salad course was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. C. L. Campbell on April 4.
 Henry Thomas, Jr., seven years old, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Thomas, 218 Beech street, Pulaski Heights, was seriously injured about 3:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. He had just come out of the school building and started to run across the street, behind wagon. A truck coming from the opposite direction struck him, knocking him uncon- scious. He was able to return to school this week. MT. Thomas IS em- ployed at the Gus BIass Dry Goods Company.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31

Born-To Mr. and Mrs. Joe C, Sanders, 562l R street, March Is, a son.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Elvis W. Osment, 1907 North Polk, March Is, a son.
 Born-To Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Weigand, 3l6 Beech, March 3l, a daughter.
 A building permit was issued to J. D. Smith to improve residence, 0o Fairfax avenue, $650.
 Mrs. Britt Gutherie of Pulaski Heights has as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. P. Park, of St. Louis.
 Groceries and merchandise valued at sevreal hundred dollars were stol- en Monday night from the store op- erated by George c. Koonce at Stifft's Station, Pulaski Heights.
 Building permits were issued to C. 5. Goodwin, to build six-room bungalow, 6l4 Palm street, $4,500, and to build six-room bungalow, 6l2 Balm street, $4,500.
 The Pulaski Heights Study Club
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
CONCORD,
< *


 The Community Club met Wednes- day afternoon with Mrs. Eva Glass cock. Thirteen members were pres ent and two visitors. The afternoon was spent in quilting.
 The building of the house at the cemetery was discussed. All mem- bers present were in favor of it. Plans are being made to raise money for building.
 The club has purchased loom for the purpose of weaving rugs which will then be sold, and the pro ceeds will go into the fund for the cemetery house.
 Mr. and Mrs. Haskell Boyd of Lit tie Rock spent Sunday with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Herrod of North Little Rock visited their par- ents, MT. and Mrs. J. N. Thomas, Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Baty of Little Rock spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. J. J. Miller has quit the peddling business and Walter Barron has talk en 1t up.
 Bill Graham of Jacksonville sawed wood for J. J. Miller Tuesday.
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
JUSTICE SCHOOL HOUSE.
< sass *#~**

x
 Health is very good in this vicin- ity.
 A large crowd from Zion Hill and Justice School House attended the egg hunt at MT. Charlie Snead's Sun day afternoon.
 There was singing at Pleasant Val ley Sunday afternoon, but not many present.
 Misses Ora and Beulah Douglas, Carrie and Arnie Pippins were din- ner guests of Misses Vera and Ana lene Barentine Sunday.
 Miss Vera Clement and Odie Bel yeu spent Sunday morning with Ma mic Justice.
 Mrs. Gladys Douglas and Mavis Robins spent Saturday night with John Smith and family.
 Lonnie' Waymack and wife were visiting relatives in Ebenezer settle ment Sunday.
 Miss odie .Belyeu spent Sunday
The Pulaskian., 1921-03-31
FLETCHER CREEK WAVES.

M x#. John Douglas, ClenviIle Thomp- son and Washington White attended the party at MT. Ellis Saturday night.
 Adah White has just recovered from bad spell of tonsilitis.
 Mrs. Claude White and Miss Ber- nice Wallace were Paron visitors Sunday.
 John Douglas was the guest of Clenville Thompson Saturday night. Mir. and Mrs. c. M. White attend ed the lodge at Camp Ground Satur- day.
 Our school program will be given Saturday night, April 2.
 There will be preaching at Walnut Grove church Sunday, April 10.
 The Community Club will meet at the Fletcher. Springs school house Saturday night, April 9.
 A HAPPY SCHOOL GIRL.