Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 4

FOtritX J1 THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE, LITTLE ROCK TUESDAf, 1918. i i. i ii riiiiiniipii iri ii Red Cross Refuses Miss; i V. i 1-v' 5 duetion, and said1 that it had "bee most successful. There hie been a marked increase in the acreage of food and feed crops.

Tare, crop, inspectors have been appointed ia each school district, and the" eonncil approved the suggestion of Mr. Towa-send that these men be recognised aa and Personal Telephona Social Items to Miss Nsll Cotam at Mats 6080 batmen 10 t- m. and 4 p. m. Clara Hotze's Resignation i And in Doing So Executive Her Loyalty to Her Country and Zealous Devotion to Duty.

night for a two weeks' visit in Fay- with her sister, Mrs. Robert Bogart, and Mrs. V. K. Hemingway.

The (Brides' class of the Second Baptist church will hold a monthly social and business meeting at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon with Mrs. W. J. McCain, 1'820 Rector avenue. The Widows' Club will meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon ai the home of Mrs.

C. H. Miller, 2ol Broadway, with Mrs. Ward as host ess. Tor Goodness Sake" Quapaw Chocolates Sold by the leading confectioners and -andy stores everywhere, in half-pound, one-pound, twenty-ounce, two-pound and three-pound boxes.

A. KARCHER CANDY CO. Makers and Distributers. Little Sock, Ark. me nuclei or community -couneua, many ef which hare already Veen fit; poised aseubiidUry to the- -count; councils, i-1 mi ii Those who do not go nrrnss rrttist mm ftrrnca Eighteen different flavors- each a tri- umph of the eonfee-Honer's art -in a beautiful gift box.

Ask for "Quapaw." Coffee ,4. Sold by Leadinz Grocers Everywhere. Arkana Misses Jessie, Gladys and Gypsy Woodyard, who have been the guests of Miss Louise Powell for the past veek, left Bundav for their homo in Judsonia. Mrs. B.

MeKarlaml of Memphis, is the cuest for a few dsvs ot her son, Richard H. Allen, and Mrs. Allen, Marshall street. Mr. and Mrs.

L. F. Cappleman motored to Texarkana on Monday, where they will remain the rest the week. Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Siedel left Sun day for Pueblo, where they will viajt Mrs. Siedel 's mother, Mrs. u.

N. Reed. I Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Bowman motor ed from Leavenworth, and are visiting their son, W. H. Bowman. and Mrs.

Bowman. Rose 8. I. A. will meet at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

There will be an election of officers and all members are. requested to be present. Mrs. James Milton Cunningham of Statesville and Greensboro, N. Is the guest of her siater, Mrs.

James 8. Caldwell, 1523 Cumberland street. Mrs. Esther Summcrfield of Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. J.

N. Pollack, 1311 Cumberland street. Mrs. L. R.

Lee of Rhreveport, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clyde Clark, and Mr. Clark. Miss Helen Reaves has returned faom a 10 days' visit with relatives in Tyler, Tex! Pulaski Heights 8. I.

A. will hold the last meeting of the season at 3:13 Thursday 'afternoon at the school. The Housewives' League will meet at. 2:3 o'ciocr Wednesday arrertfoon at the Public Libranr. Mrs.

J. Btielberger of Alabama is visiting Mrs. J. Jacobsop. Mrs.

W. W. Brown of Camden is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. W.

Calloway Mrs. Allan Pendleton of Alexandria. is the guest of Mrs. Guy Fenner. Amusements GERALDINE FAR EAR TOUR.

Last February the Academy o. Music in Brooklyn gave its lOOta operatic performance and the opera was Biset'a "Carmen." The direct ors of the Academy of Music muue it an unusually festal occasion. Gcraldine Farrar, who sung the title role, went from triumph to triumpti. After the second act a committee of the directors went behind the scenes and the chairman, Thomas L. Lecm.

ing, presented to the prima donna a valuable silver vase, siiying: "Five years ago, Miss Farrar, yon honored us by opening our opers house with your wojiderful performance of Marguerite in Gounod's opera, Tonight it is most fitting that you should help us tn celebrate the 100th performance of opera by your incomparable rendition of Bizet's we regard you as one of the greatest of operatic DIAMONDS. A Superior Blend Coffee at a Low Price. This delicious coffee represents a new coffees. It has no equal at the price at which it is sold. Try it for yourself.

PI unkett-Jarrcll Grocer Co. Importers Boasters Distributers. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Is Chairman of Women, Workers' for Red Cross i aril -u MRS. E.

B. BOnsWORTHT. Mrs. E. B.

Kinswortliy, who was pointed chairman of the Woman's Division for the coming Red Cross drive by C. h. Thompson, announces the appointment of the following assistants: Mrs. R. W.

Polk, Mrs. Charles A. Pratt, Mrs. D. J.

Rogers, Mrs. C. B. Rose, Mrs. F.

O. Rogers, Mrs. H. A. Tunc, Mrs.

George Thomburgh, Mrs. J. R. Vinson, Mrs. R.

W. Walker, Mrs. Durand Whipple, Mrs. H. M.

Armi-stead, Miss Arimtage, Mrs. Jt. G. Bruce, Mrs. Julian Blass, Miss Emily Boyle, Mrs.

Charles Coleman, Mrs. L. W. Cherry, Miss Dorothy Dungan, Mrs. Sheibv England, Mrs.

Adolph Geyer, J. W. House Mrs. W. L.

Hemingwav, Mrs. Clio Harper, Mrs F. B. T. Hollenberg, Mrs.

Charles Jaeobson, Mrs. T. B. Jacobs, Mrs. K.

Judd, Mrs. B. 8. Johnson, Miss Ruby Jarrell, Mrs. Thomas Lafferty, Mrs.

W. E. Lenon, Mrs. Merrick Moore, Mrs. Ben C.

McGehee, Mrs. Henry McCain, Mrs. Mary Ellen Marshall, Mrs. Justin Matthews, Mrs. Horace Mitchell, Mrs.

Ed O'Brien, Mrs. Frederick Hanger, Mrs. Fred Heiskell. CITIZENS OF HOPE Delegation Before Council of Defense to Cornplain About Vagrants. A delegation, consisting of R.

A. Boyett, 'mayor of Hope, and W. Y. Foster general manager of the flops Fertiliser Company, appeared before the State Council of Defense yesterday to discuss the labor situation ir; that sity. Mr.

Foster declared that there does not seem to be any shortage of labor, bqt that there are many idlers, both whites and negroes, who refuse to work so long as they have a few dollars. He said the situation has become so alarming that the people recently held a mass meeting to discuss tho matter, and sent the delegation to the State Council for advice. The New Jersey plan was endorsed. A subcommittee was appointod to draft an ordinance for submission to the council next Monday embodying its features, to be suggested to the communities of the state for adoption. In Now Jersey each able-bodied man is required to work at least 36 hours a week in some gainful occupation, and, upon demand, produce satisfactory evidence of the fact.

Director Townsend made a report on the campaign for increased food pro- 6 AiWANci: in priof. CROUP Spasmodic croup is usually reueved With one application ot 1U tody-Omrt Ixbtr Horn? CKSVAP0R1 25o Uudor-ize C3 v. llombers af the Council af Jewish Vgmcm gave a luncheon yesterday at The Hotel Uarion, closing their meet' mgt lot the Mon. There were 123 tvotnea present sod the tables, which wor beautifully decorated with quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses, were rraaged i the banquet hall. Mrs.

Louie Witt wu a delightfully witty toastmistreas and snappy three minus talks were given by the following women: "Responsibilities of Being Iks Young Mother of a Large Council Family," Mrs. D. W. Kemp-net "The Council From a Religious Standpoint," Mrs. James Kranklin; Mrs.

8. SchoenfeW; 4 Publicity Sought and Found," by Mrs. E. H. Eichenbaum, who was press correspondent for the past year; "My Interest in My Home Section," Mrs, Chester Miller'of Chicago; Vicissitudes I Anticipate When the President Goes a Traveling," Mrs.

ineocore Ancles; "The Councils' Ai- Spirit," A'rs. Charles Jaeob-eoflj "Relations of the Local Station to the National Council," Mrs. George Wolfe; "The Irrepressible 6be," Mrs. I. Safferstone; general topics, Mrs.

Nelson Frank; a reading by Mrs. Charles Simons Jr. Out-of-'town guests wore: Mrs. Julius Karri and Mrs. Michaels of Cairo, IU.

A guest of honor was Mrs. Gerstley, who attended the Biennial at Hot Bprings. 8he gave an interesting sc-tount of work of other branches of the eonncil. The T. J.

Churchill chanter. U. D. will meet at 3 o'clock Tuesdav oft-, eraoon with Mrs. Ed H.

Colgan," 2310 Bttmmit avenue. Mrs. G. L. Medlock vwiiuiau wnu tut louuwmg cum- mittee: Mrs.

Josie F. Cappleman, Mrs. G. E. Branie, Mrs.

George Leris, Mrs. Bobt. J. Brown, Mrs, Ed BUlingsly, Mrs. 8- M.

Buchanan, Mrs. B.F. Ettinger, Mrs. E. 8mith, Mrs.

Jenrfie Jones Graw, Mrs. K. S. Shep-pard, Mrs. Belle A.

Branelton, Mrs: If, Bartlett, Mrs. Ben D. Brickhouse, Mrs, M. E. Lavender, Mrs.

W. X. Caedgrass and Miss Lillie Muller. Mrs. J.

L. Lee, one of the North Dakota delegation attending the Biennial at Hot Springs, and who same to Little Bock last Thursday for Hostess Day, has been the guest or Mrs, Alexander. Mrs. Lee is a director- in the North Dakota F. W.

ths district in -which. she lives, and a leading "worker for woman suffrage In her state, which has recently grsnted complete franchise to its women. Mrs. 19 JafVEsndav ZjzzM and points in the North. The Story" Tellers' League will eet at 4 o'clock Wednesday soon at the Public Library, with Mrs.

Will TtAwlinora a Iasa VVim gram will consist of miscellaneous stories told by Mrs. R. C. nail, Mrs. Carroll D.

Wood, Mrs. Budolph, Mrs. I L. Phillips. Any one interested is invited to attend.

The Aesthetic Club will close th year's work with a garden party this afternoon at the City park. The new sff ieers will be installed and tnere will be a musical program, in charge tf Mrs. Powell Clayton, and a reading by Mrs. L. A.

Alien. It will be Guest Day. The weekly hop will take place at the Officers' Club tonight. Music will be famished by the 845th Infantry band and dancing will take from until 11:30 p. m.

Dinner Will be served beginning at 6:30. Bosebnd Divieion No. 283, Ladies' 'Atwilkry to O. R. will moet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the JC O.

U. W. hall, 210 Center street. Business of importance will be transacted, i Hiss Laura Jaeobson will return Wednesday to Washington, D. Dr.

and Mrs. C. P. Bridewell of Malvern are visiting In the city. Via.

Charles C. Boss left Sunday STUTT'S -for this Miss A. dainty Diamond Ring Laralliere $15 upward 3100. or to 7' Has Met With Success in Campaign for Hospitals MISS JOSEPHINB MILLER. RAISES QUOTA FOR WOMEN'S HOSPITAL Miss Josephine Miller Secures Pledges Amounting to $1,255.

Miss Josephine Miller, suffrage organiser, who is in charge of the rais4 ing of funds in Arkansas for the Women a Overseas Hospitals, U. 8. has received pledges for $1,255, which is several dollars over Arkansas' quota. Miss Miller, who was Red nurse, in one of the first American hospitals established iu France, has been making a tour of the state and has her experience to make her appeal stronger for the hos pital, hho has received the following plodge? from different towns: Mal vern, suu; Arkaaeipnia, aioo; ires cott, 01; Hope, $152; Fulton, 100: Washington, Ozan, $70; Nash ville, $170; Murfreeaboro, (Jlcnwood, Mount Ida, $50; Womble, $52; Caddo trap, $10; Ben ton, Conway, $23. Every or ganisation contributing as much as will be privileged to have thai wa -'hr wears a band with the name of tho organization on her arm.

Five Arkan towns have pledged that amount. The Women's Oversea Hospitals are under the French War Department and are financially supported by tae National American Woman Association, which formally adopted them as its "war bany" during the national's convention In Decennber, but before that us early aa the summer of 1917, tho hospitals were unofficially sponscred by the National All doctors, nurses, cooks, in fact, every person employed in these hospitals is a woman. The hospital were primarily organized for the care of the neglected mothers and children of France, but since the doctors and nurses landed in Fiance in' March, the great German drive has taken place and tho American women have been moro needed than expected, and have divided their rorees with one unit at the front to care for the military wounded. The National is now, through its or-aniy-alions, raising $125,000. They have ent Mrs.

Raymond Brown of New York city to oversee the work, work. Dr. Caroline Finley is director of the hospitals, and there are two units now established in France. artists and the foremost Americas soprano of today. "So it is with the greatest pleasure that I present to you this token appreciation from our directors." Farrar and her company will be at Liberty Hall, Second and Spring streets, May 22.

Reserved seats ar on sale at Hollenberg's Music store, 415 Main street. This Officer Sure Got In Bad, It Seems Mrs. J. C. Anderson and her daughter, 1812 High street, were in court yesterday morning on a charge of interfering with an officer, on the complaint of Max Prey, guard at Boys' Reorm 8chook Prey was at Forest park when he saw W.

P. Anderson, a fugitive from the and arrested him. They weiit to a small store, whore Frey need a telephone to notify the school officers. Wblle he was using the phone, Anderson ran. Frey pursued, him to his mother's home, where Anderson Van.

in the front door and out of the back. Frey says he was ordered- by Anderson's mother and sister not to enter the house, but he ran around the building and again encountered Anderson. He was about to take him ito custody when, he says, Mrs. Anderson threatened him jrith a gun and the girl threw stones et him. Anderson escaped and has not been seen since.

The ease was postponed until this morning. Mrs. and Miss Anderson were released ontrbends of $50 each. -v- MONTMENVAL DESIGN8 of all kinds and sizes, irom an extra large stock to SeLact from, are to be found at the. showrooms of Monahan Boa, 412-41 West Markham street, Little Bock.

Italian marble, American granite and Arkansas granite furnished on any kind of Cemetery1 work. We wilt gladly furnish sketches of work for out-of-town patrons aft. swer any city calls on day of request. Established 1895; home industry; so agents; no commission. America will give one hundred TnilUoffdolIarg.

I ft is Committee Warmly Fraiseal statements and intimations are incon sistent with, and are utterly refuted by the zesious, xaitnfnl and efficient service performed by her in the discharge of her duties as chairman, the work of her committee having attained such a high degree of efficiency under her direction as to havtf attracted the favorable' attention of officials in chifrga of the handling and shipping of the produet of the committee irf other parts of the conn try. and we, as a board, deprecate such criticisms as unjust to Miss Hotze and iaiurious to the work ot the Red It is the duty of, officers and members of the Little Bock chapter of the Red Cross "who have any com plaint to mase or any member, or ofn-ccr, to lay the same before this boaru to the end that the complaint may be looked into, and if found to have any foundation, that steps may be taken to have it investigated by the proper authorities. And we insist that hereafter all such criticisms shall be submitted to he hoard and not made the subject of public rumor to the great injury of the work the Red Crosa. J. B.

Dickinson, Chairman. Mrs. H. M. Bennett, V.

Chairman. Mrs. Henrv C. McCain, Secretary. .1.

W. Vinton. 8. A. Norton.

A. Ginoechio. Members of Executive Committee. METHODISTS GRANT IlifOMEMLL RIGHTS General Conference Nullifies Laws Limiting Their Activities. Atlanta, May 13.

After years of effort women of Episcopal church, South, tocav were granted, by action of the gen eral conference, full lay membership -)'' Paragraphs in the discipline stating "it is no( in harmony wifh the spirit of our law that women be meui bcrs of a general conference, it is not lawful to elect a woman as a steward, and a woman may be elected a superintendent of a Sunday school, but is not thereby a member of the quartet ly conference," were ordered stricken from the book of laws. The measure is practically the same which was presented by the' Woman's Missionary Council at the general conference in 1914, and then defeated by a vote of 105 to 171. Last minute efforts to block the vote led by Judge John S. Chandlei of Atlanta lost through the ruling ot Bishop E. D.

Mouson. Most of the debate centered on the efforts to secure for women specia! representation on the Board of Missions. The conference sustained the committee in its opinion that women should not be extended "laity rights plus," but should really be placed on the same footing as men. The Mission Board is composed of 10 preach ers and 20 laymen. The women say the term "laymen" now will include them on the board.

cement bulkhead that separates mine No. 2 from tho Fidelity Coal Company's mine at Fidelity is still holding and has been Mine No. 17 1-2, jn the Jenny Lind neighborhood, which was also flooded, will be able to operato in a short time. The water in this mine is being drain ed into aji abandoned mine adjoining. The Central Coal and Coke Company's No.

2 at Huntington, it is believed, will be able to operate soon. Pumping began today. Tho Peacock Coal Company's mine, near Jenny Lind, will not be riady for operation for two or three weeks, owing to its flooded condition. The overflow washed away the railroad track of coal mines in the Williams, (Okla.) field and at Subiaeo, Ark. These mines will be forced to suspend until the tracks are replaced.

TRACKS ARE WASHED OUT Missouri and North Arkansas continues Traffic. Dit toed 'Hebcr Springs, May 13. One of the heaviest rains for many months I ion umo usiuruay nignt ana yesterday morning. It "is feared thaf mnch damago has been done to crops and that much lowland in the Little ReJ river bottom will be under water. The track of tho Missouri and Norta Arkansas railroad has washed, out in places abov-a hero -and- the train service from Heber Springs north has been discontinued.

It is expected that traffic will bo resumed tomorrow. HEAVY FLOOD DAMAGE Crops, Fences and Bridges is Cralg- headCounty Suffer. 0ptUI to th G-U. Joneshoro, My 13. Thrf rains i this county yesterday and have catrsed heavy damage to the crops and fences.

Farmers from' various sections of the county here to? day sayt that the damage grttt than they have ever known. In many places the entire crops' will have te he replanted. In one It is said, it will lake a large ftumber of men 106 days to repair the fences e4 bridges washed away. 1 HORSEHEAD TAKES A BRJDGB. Speolal to tin GtMtt.

Coal Hill, May 13. The drouth in thU vicinity has been broken, br heavy rains, which, have caused sen-ous flood Jo to, larmern. Cotton, com and other crops have been washed awav. All streams Hereabouts were Ont of banks yoster-' day. Horsehead washed a five miles north of here.

SVATTHE The resignation of Miss Clara Hotze as chairman of the Surgical Dressings committee of the Little Rock chaptet of the American Red Cross having been presented, the following resolution was adopted by the board: Resolved, That Miss Hotze has acted as chairman of the Committee on Surgical Dressings of the Little Rock chapter of the American Red Cross sinco its organization on the 10th flay of April, 1917, and has devoted a great deal of time and faithful and efficient labor to the dis charge of her duties as chairman, not only in conducting the work of the local chapter, but in lending aid and assistance to other chapters in the state, and we feel that her resigns- tion, and the loss of her service at this time, would be an injury to the Bed Cross service in this city and state, for which reason it is the unani mous wish of the memhers of tho board that she shall continue to dis charge the duties of chairman, and the board declines to accent her resigns tion at this time. Resolved further, That it having eome to the knowledge of this board that certain parties have criticised the fitness of Miss Hotze to act as chair man of the committee, and have even gone so far as to intimate doubts of her loyalty to this country, the members of this board each and ell feel it their dutv to declare that all sue STAGE OF 20 FEET IS EXPECTED HERE River Bulletin Yesterday Shows Rise of 9.4 Feet in 24 Hours. The local Weather Bureau yesterday warned that a stage of 20 feet may be. reached by the Arkansas river at Little Rock by tomorrow morning. Yesterday's river bulletin showed a stage of 16.5 here, a rise of 0.4 feet in 24 houf9Vin 'At many other points the Arkansas, White and Black rivers still are rising, and much damage has been reported in some sections from floods.

At Cotton Plant cotton, corn and other crops have been washed away. At Batesville, where the river yester day reached a stage of 35.9 feet, many erops, including wheat, are reported absolutely luincd. Above Hebei Springs the tracks of the Missouri and North Arkansas railroad were washed out in places, and the train service was discontinued yesterday. At Newport tho White river has risen to one foot above flood stage. At noon yesterday all business houses were closed in Newport and the men and boys of that city began strengthening the Rock Island railroad levee.

Jt is not believed, however, that damago will be done to tho city, though it is impossible to estimate at this time the damage done to crops. At Dardanelle, where the river had risen to three inches above floos etaso, the Arkansas is now falling. At Fort Smith also the river began failing yesterday. At Greenwood one of the mines of the Greenwood Coal Company was flooded that it will require months to pump out the mine. Several other mines in that section of the state will be forced to suspend operations for a short time, owing to flooded conditions.

1 WHITE RIVER ALARMING Foot Above Flood Stage at Newport and 8tUl Going TJp. Sprclal lo the GLIftL. Newport. Mav 13. The stage reach ed in the White river gauge at this place at 6 o'clock this afternoon was 27 feet.

Twsntv-six feet is flood staee. The river is expected to reach a stage of 32.5 feet by Wednesday morning. This is a very alarming stage of tne river and will destroy most of tas erops in Oil Trough bottoms, which is one of the finest agrkultnral sections in the state. All levees above tnis place are reported to be holding, and it is believed they will be able to hold even at a greater height than the predicted stage. At noon all Newport was ciosea that all the men and boys might be used to strengthen the Rock Island railroad levee which protect the city from the water in case tne jaeaaon' oort levee should break Little tw is entertained at present that any flood water will get info th city, It is impossible to estimate the amount of damage that will be dona, to erops.

It is believed that most people have already gotten all their stock out ot the bottoms. FALLING AT FORT SMITH River Recedes and Weather Bureau Says There Is No Danger of Flood. Special to tho QasMtt. Fort Smith, May 13. -TOe Arkan.

pas river began falling here today aft. er reaching a stage I It feet. fonf feet below the flood line and the highest stage in many months, There is no danger of a- flood, the Weather Bureau -v Tho Southwestern Bell Telephone Company had-300 phones fwt out of commission by the storm Batorday night. Twenty of the company poles were demolished at fiosscllytlle by trees Wowing across 'the wires. Twelve polea were swept away by Frog bayon, near Eu'dy, and have not been found.

At Aim eight polca were swept away by the same storm. may be necessary to abandon N. I and No. mines of the Greenwood Coal Company, at Greenwood, because of their flooded" condition," flue To gal- )) HUNDREDS AT THE TIME! Qose Room tight and blow Fly-Rid into the Air. It sure, speedy to Flies and Moaquitos.

Fry-Rid What Are You Going to Give the Graduate? comet in handy age. Harmless Sok, by a yUC25c VET. How I IM Vudor Porch Comfort Shades Are Made for and Long Service. Use your porch 24 hours a day. Enclose your porch with Vudor Shades.

Liye on it in cool when the sun, is hot; sleep" there at? night in outdoor seclusion. PRICES AND SIZES -Carried Shown in Rich Shades death bellows pack to humans and' an- all Dealers. Mow Package, 10c 3 sa' cs S3 feet 6 in. drop. if 3.O0l feet 6 in.

drop .,5 i feH 6 invdrop eet in. drop. feet 6 in. drop .8,00 8.7- ii.6a Br3 'feet 6 in. drop 5 El Ii 3' fr 5 3 I -Little Rockc i -W-l feet wide by 5 feet wide by 6 feet wide by ,7 8eet wide by, 7 10 feet wide by 7 12 feet wide by.

7 7 7 The question is easily answered by a visit to our store. Here you will find hundreds of appreciable gifts for the girl and boy things that are a 1 lated to please them and remain in their possession a long time. A chic Bracelet Watch with guaranteed movement 815 t0 850. A fine Fountain Pen or Ever-sharp Silver Pencil 81. OO $10.

Chain Knives, Stick Pina, etc. Other suggestions ar Peart Beads, Pine Stationery, Sterling Vanltlea and jDorinea, Mesh Bags, Beauty Pins, etc. 1 a. -for the Boy A this model Elgin, Waltham or Grow 812.50 to 875. Caff Links, Wadeatr Chains, Gold Why not add smother room to.

your housean outdoor1 living room place for the Here you and your children can work or play and enjoy the suitfmer days Arte from hot, stuffy rooms. l' 1 "'i Vudorize PorchDolt Today! Arkansas Carpet and Furniture Go. cr; Sixth and Main. S3'i ra 1 Pulaski COlinty Will give one hundred thousand 13TS. The operators, bowe months to um itt the mines.

The ORDERS nUEP, KgiflEa'l at 2endell cemetery --x aiAijjn..