davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
NO GAME AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 3O-Wet
grounds caused a postponement of the
morning game and rain prevented the
afternoon game between the Boston
and Philadelphia Nationals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
AAHgh School Baseball Nine
Looks Best Picked for Seasons
AH-Hg6 School Nine.

Taggart. Central, or Whitney. East
ern, p.
Martin. Eastern. C.
Chaplin, Technical. 10.
Blair. Technical. %.
benson, Technical. 30.
Polyphemus. Western, IS.
Dugan. Technical or Naughton Bush
ness. II.
Spencer. Technical. CT.
Ellis, Technical. IF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
CHEERING GRANDFATHER.

Mother Gin a very low voice)-Tomnny,
your grandfather is very sick. Can't
you say something nice TO cheer him
up a bit?
Tommy Qn an earnest voioe)-Grahd-
esrher wouldn't you like to have SOL
&srs az your funeral ?-LiDpincott
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

Earned runs-Hahn, 8; Murphy. 5.
First base by eTrors-Hahn, 4; Murphy,
6. Left on bases-Hahn. 3; Murphy, 8.
First base On bdlls-Od Keys, .; of
Robey, .; off Defarger, .. Innings
pitched-8y Keys. Z; by RObey. .. Hits
made-Om Keys, 8; of RObey, o: on
Defarger, Il Struck out-By Keys d;
by Robey, - by DefargeTs 20. Home
runs-Geir. White. Harris. Three base
Ogelsberger Murphy. Two-base
Eit-RObey Stolen bases-Robcy, Keys,
Allison, Kline, White, Harris %. Muir
ply. Hit by pitCher-3y Keys. . Wild
pitch-Robey, l. Passed balls-Shaffer
go, NOgeisberger -. UmpIe-Mr. Fin
nCgau. lime Jf gaWe-2 hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

The second game between w. b. Noses
& Sons and Woodward & Lothrop was
started al 4;45. They We're only able 10
plav seven innings when the game was
called on account OF rain.
The furniture boys got eighteen hits
of ParEers delivery. netting fifteen
runs. while Hummer allowed ten hits
Kane. Fleshmann, Snyder and Taylor
carried off the honors for the winners,
while Parker and Burdette starred for
tie clerks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

Championship Games of
South Atlantic Body
on June 20.

The annual championship games OK
the South Atlantic Association, which
will be held Saturday. June 70, on
HOmewoOd Field. Baltimore. win have
many entrants from Washington.
The BlOomlngdale Athletic Club will
enter White, Henuig Farmer, Orme.
and several other topnOtchers Ia tie
spirits; the two first named men are
in the pink Of condition. This same
club will enter a quartet in the one
mile 5enior relay. Manager WO-ley Is
counting on winning this race from the
NJ A. C. and McCulloh Athletic Club
Of Baltimore and the Gurleys Of Wash
ington.
The Gurley Athletic CLUB viii have a
large bunch Of entries in theee games.
Manager F. II. Young. OF the Gurley.
has obtained another batch Of blanks
and Is hard after the handsome A A
L. silver cup, offered to the club win
ming the greatest number Of points IN
the contests. SmitIson, King. Young
HiIdebrand and Fleming IS a strong
combination for point honOrs. These
athletes are working well SndthsOn
looks good to win the 100 or 29-yaTd
events King, IN the broad jump. will
make Joe Hill, the present CHAMPION.
work 20 beat him out for first place.
Frank Young, in the high jump, Is go
ing well and should push Boettinger.
Ward, and Waters, Of Baltimore. for
premier honOrs. Hildebrand, another
member Of the Gurley, who has been
showing championship form IN the re-
sent high school games, will run q
strong race for place in the one-mtle
run.
Connor VIII Enter.
washington Grove Athletic Assocla-
ton will enter but three men IN the
championship games. but expects 70 win
points with ali OF them Louis ConnOr.
the former Central High School miller.
and who has been showing up well for
Wesleyan College. will enter several
events. Sidney Kent, another fast
boy from the same school. ard w. G.
ThraH, star spTinter and champion pole
vaulter Of the Washington high schools.
These boys are all in prime condition
they will cut quite a figure in the re-
suits.
George Washington University VIII
enter Sterrstt, BiTney, Schmidt, and
Clagett, and perhaps one or two 9TH
ers- Jack Sterrett is the present cham
piOn in the pole vault. Birney, Schmidt,
and Clagett are distance men, who have
performed we'll in recent games and
should give a good account OF them
selves.
Entries close at noon on Saturday.
June 13 with DR., D. Z. Wiber. 1873 F
street northwest, Washington. D. G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
Alexandria and Belle Haven Councils.
Jr. 0. Z. A. NJ. Of this city. will hold
memorial services in the Methodist
Protestant Cemeterr. The mmbers of
the order will decorate the graves of
the departed members
Addresses at tie church will be de-
livered by the Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
OF Grace Episcopal Church. and the
Rev. J. r. Sewer, Of the Second Pres
byterian Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
LOCAL CRICKETERS
LOSE TO VISITORS
St. George, of Baltimore,
Turns Tables in Last
Inning.

With victory almost In its grasp. the
Washington Cricket Club was defeated
on its home grounds at Chevy Chase by
the Sons OF st. George. of Baltimore,
yesterday afternoon. The score was IFS
TO IO4.
Washington outplayed the visitors in
the first inning. which ended with the
score g. to 80 IN favor OF the former In
the second inning. however, a batting
rally by Samuels and Tempest turned
the tide in favor OF the BaltimoTeans.
The feature OF the game was four put
outs on I'VE balls by Bowler Davis, OF
the shington club.
Barr, Of the Washington club. played
an excellent game, as did Samuels and
Tempest for Baltimore.
The score follows:
yyAsE4TN-GTnN- HTRs1r TsT>-TN-C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
GETTING SHOWERY.

What was that dull thud?"
Another airship must have fallen. "
Exchange.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

Services in commemoration Of Me-
mortal Day were held at the National
Cemetery in this city this afternoon,
according to the program already pub
Hshed in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
KNIGHTS TENPLAR
ATTEND SERVICES
Will Hear the Rev. MIR. Nor
ton Preach in Christ
Church.
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, NAY %.

Old Dominion COmmandery Knights
Templar. viii hold special Ascension
Day services tomorrow afternoon at 1
O'Clock. At this hour the cOmmandery
viii gather In old Christ Church where
Washington WOrshiped, when special
services viii be conducted. The Rev.
William J. Morton. the rector Of Christ
Church. viii preach a sermon to the
Templars
a special musical program has been
arranged by Mrs. c. c.. Lennon, the d.
rector OF Christ Church choir, which
will be rendered by the regular choir OF
that church
The members Of the Communicates OF
Knights Templar IN Washington have
been invited to Be present on the occa-
sion.
Tomorrow evening at 7.30 O'Clock chill
dren's foreign mission day services will
be held at the Second Presbyterian
Church. An interesting program has
been arranged
Chief Petty this evening ordered that
q plug stream be played on the ruins
OF what was the store Of T r. Bur
roUghs & sons & CO., IN the south
western section Of the city. Flames
started again in the ruins today and
menaced adjoining property.
4 conference between Mayor Pan and
Commonwealth Attorney Brent was
held this evening IN regard 70 a stricter
enforcement Of the Sunday laws n re-
gard TO the closing Of places OF business.
The special objects OF the conference
were the pool rooms which have re-
Gently been opened in this city In which
soda water stands have been erected
and which keep open on Sunday. Chief
Goods has been instructed by the mayor
to notify the proprietors Of these places
that they must close their doors on
Sunday.
At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
the Rev. Leslie L. Gwaltney. of the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary
OF Louisville, Ky, will conduct the
services
The Rev. C. Bertrand P. Judd.t of
Washington. will conduct services in
the Methodist Chruch tomorrow morn
ing. Tomorrow evening Mr.. Judd viii
preach in Trinity Methodist Church.
At the convention Of the Christian
Endeavor Society OF Northern Vir-
ginia, held at the Methodist Protestant
Church in this city last evening. the
following officers were elected: r. f.
L. Tyler, Of Alexandria, president; r.
l. Bushong. of Manassas. vice presi-
dent; Miss McKirl Of Vienna, secre-
tary; Miss Lille Burroughs, Of Ball
stOn, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
Tw,n-Engine Principle.

This last step In the arrangement Of
the twin-engine principle enables the en-
gfnes TO be placed side by side, making
the motive power more compact and
with the hood and radiator smaller than
that found on the average touring car.
This enables the use of a narrow frame,
making the steering much easier than
the present style Of car. These cars will
range in price from 5000 to $500. cater
ing strictly to the richer class of auto
mobile purchasers.
Besides the Carter twin-engine car,
line of cars known as the Washingt ton
car will be also made at the Hyattsvtlle,
Nd, plant These carr VIII range in
price from $3.50 TO $500 according to
style and horsepower, en1bodying the
latest improvements and constructed OF
the best material and workmanship. As
IN the Carter twin-engine car for 1903
the Washington car will also be con-
spicuous both from the point Of view
of artistic lines and superior workman
ship.
These complete lines OF cars will be
shown at the various automobile shows
throughout the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31
AND PIRATES
EACH CAPTURE TWO
Continued from Second Page)

diamond prevented the second contest.
The score:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

The announcement Of the death Of
Todd came as a great surprise TO horse
men all over the world. About one year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

Clayton Farhney IS filing up his stable
rapidly. Javins Brothers string is in
his charge at present. and may stay
there until disposed of. It is understood
that there will be no reservations II
the lot now on hand, and there are some
good ones in Il for road and other puf-
poses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

Chief Petty this evening ordered that
q plug stream be played on the ruins
OF what was the store OF T. r. Bur
roUghs & sons & Co, IN the south
western section Of the city. Flames
started again in the ruins today and
menaced adjoining property.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-05-31

Jacob Hllerary is giving his pacing
stallion, T. z. S.. regular work over
Brfghtwood. and the handsome young
horse Is doing all that Is asked Of him
Miles between 2:S0 and three mi=Ctes
are about all that are demanded or him
Frank Thomas had Sir Electroid at the
track Tuesday, and stepped rim q eCu-
pie miles around Z.22 just 10 see II no
had his speed
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
DECREASE IN ASSESSMENT
Personal Property Values Less
Than Last Year
Loss is in Rural Districts, Cadron Town
ship Showing Gain-Loss
Per Cent.

The personal property assess
ment OF Faulkner county for 1908
shows a decrease of S49,o35, or a
fractionover 4 per cent, according to
the recapitulation of the assessor S
books which has just been COM
pleted in the county clerk S Office.
The total assessment this year
is sI,I5I935, as compared with
ST., ,2Io, go last year.
The decrease is confined to the
rural districts, where the total loss
is about S67, 900. In Cadron
township, including the city OF
Conway the gain was about SIS 900
The decrease is mainly in the
number and valuation of live
stock. Following are the figures,
with the increase or decrease over
last year:
Number persons liable to pay
poll tax-white, 1865; colored, 9oI;
total, 1856; increase, 1T.
Number horses, 1898; value,
SI74,375; decrease, S22,585.
Number cattle, Io,62I; value,
Sos, 500; decrease, S72Io.
Number mules, 34IS; value,
S2I2, $50; decrease, S22, $50.
Number sheep, 1892; value,
$500; decrease, $50.
Number hogs, I2,I69; value,
SI7,6So; decrease, $1,000.
Number carriages, 3496; value,
SO, $40; decrease, S895o.
Number watches, 334; value
S4I15; decrease, $3.50.
Number pianofortes, 6I2; value,
S24 SIS; decrease, S6o5.
Value of goods and merchan-
disc, S1oo, $50; decrease, S4245.
Value of property required to be
listed as a banker. broker, or stock
jobber, $50, $40; nothing assessed
under this head last year.
Value of materials and manufac-
tured articles, S62,I9o; decrease,
S4645.
Value of moneys and credits,
SI32,72o; decrease, S7I,39o.
Value of moneys invested in
bonds, ETC., SI9,335; nothing as
sessed under this head last year.
Total value of all other property,
S155,SIo; decrease, S4o35.
Total value of all property,
SI;I5I,935; decrease, S49,o35.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
DIRECTORS HOLD MEETING
Small but Enthusiastic Attendance at
Meeting Here Last Saturday.

A small but enthusiastic number
of Faulkner county school direc-
tors met at the court house in this
city Saturday. A note worthy
feature OF the meeting was the
unanimous adoption OF resolution
favoring state uniformity OF text
books.
How to Reduce the Price on
Textbooks was discussed by S.
E. Anderson of Conway and others.
1t was Mr.. Anderson's opinion
that the present prices might be
reduced 20 or IS per cent. A dis
cussion of The Directors Part in
Securing a Good Attendance" was
led by F. d. Utley of Hardinville
and others. The remainder of the
program was carried over until the
next meeting.
After deciding to meet twice a
year, once at Conway and once at
Holland, the association adjourned
to meet at Conway on the fourth
Saturday in April, 1909.
Saturdays meeting was presided
over by County Examiner I. F.
Forrest of Vilonia, J. H. Gore OF
Holland acting as secretary.
Secretary Gore stated that 1t
seemed to be the determination of
the directors present to push
Faulkner county to the front along
all educational lines.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
MILWEE ISSUES AN APPEAL
Urges Democrats to Go to the
Polls Monday.
Need of Big Democratic Majority in This
State for National Influence
Shown

To the Democratic Voters of
Arkansas:
September IA will be the day
and hour of Democracy's need, and
every loyal Democrat should be up
and doing.
The great battle that is now on
is not for the presidency alone, but
for the rights, if not the liberties,
OF the people.
Never before in the history of
our country has the results of an
election been fraught with so much
danger to the people. The coun-
try needs the Democratic party as
never before, and the party needs
every stalwart son.
Arkansas is among the states
holding elections prior to No
vember, and the result in our state
is being watched with the deepest
interest.
1t our majority here is reduced
the enemy will use that fact with
telling effect against us and it will
have tendency to discourage
our fellow Democrats in the doubt
ful states, who are. making such a
brave fight for our mutual rights.
Furthermore, the basis OF re-
presentation in the various coun-
ties in the state convention two
years hence will be fixed by the
vote of our candidate for governor,
and if each county is to have the
representation to which its num-
bers rightfully entitle it, it must
cast every vote possible. But we
have other and greater in
centives. Our cause was never
more just or inspiring or hope of
victory better founded.
That peerless leader, William J..
Bryan, is making the most magnl-
cent fight for the restoration of the
peoples rights that the world has
ever witnessed.
And in the election of our Caudi-
date for governor, George w. Don
aghey, Arkansas is going to have
a united Democracy, devoid of the
factional feeling of partisanship
with which it has suffered in the
past. The state will have at his
hands a business administration
of its affairs that guarantees to ev-
ery citizens within its borders
peace, prosperity and contentment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10

Clerk Ledbetter Sheriff w. NJ.
Brady has summoned the follow
ing grand jurors for the special
term:
Thos. Daniels, S. A. NOVEL;, J.
c. Mum, NJ. Z. Connell, w. J..
Hargis, J. B. Henry, ]. w. Han
cock, J. M. Rowlett, F. J. Snow,
Thos. Powers, c. d. Blackwell,
J. B. Honea, J. D. Townsend, John
Gavin, Wiley Wilcox and G. w.
German.
Cartwright, so far as known
here, has employed no counsel to
represent him. and it is not known
what his defense will be.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10

1t is our duty not only as Demo-
Gratis but as patriots to give to him
and the entire Democratic ticket
our earnest and enthusiastic sup
port.
It seems to me that these are
sufficient reasons to induce prac-
tically every member of the party
to devote some time and effort be-
tween now and September I4th to
the success of the party and to aid
in securing the largest majority for
Democracy the state has ever
known.
September IL, the ballot box,
Geo. w. Donaghey-the three con-
stitute the time, the place and the
man. Democrats of Arkansas, do
your duty.
Very respectfully,
R. F. MILWEE,
Chm. Dem. State Cen. Com.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE
Normal Professor Buys Home Here-Mo
Residences Going Up.

Durham & Holman on Monday
sold the H. E. Roberts residence
in the Davies & Garvin Annex to
Prof. O. D. Longstreth of the State
Normal school. The consider
alton was $3.50.
The same firm sold to c. A.
Simmons for Mrs. NJ. F. Hardin
four lots in the Davies & Garvin
annex, the consideration being
$500. Mr.. Simmons will build on
these lots in the near future.
John Hartley has begun the
erection of a siX-room cottage In
the Boulevard addition just south
of his present home.
Pres. S. Anderson is making
preparations to build a large resi-
dence on Mitchell street, north of
the public school, where he ex-
poets to make his home.
J. R. Saunders is building for
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Conway neat
cottage on his block, fronting on
Lucille street.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
U. S. Marshal Makes Arsest.

Capt. w. A. Morton, United
States deputy marshal, was in Con
way yesterday, having in charge
Moffitt of Republican, whom he
arrested Tuesday an charge OF
selling liquor without license.
Moffitt was taken to Little Rock
last night for an examining trial
before Commissioner w. S. Allen.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
JUDGE CALLS SPECIAL TERM
Circuit Court to Convene Here
Next Tuesday.
]. w. Cartwright, who Killed His Wife
last Month to be Given Speedy
Trial-Grand Jurors.

Last Friday morning Circuit
Clerk A. M. Ledbetter received an
order from Circuit Judge Eugene
Lankford, setting special term
of circuit court for Tuesday, Sept.
Is. The court will be held for
the trial of J. w. Cartwright, who
who, killed his wife near Wooster
last month, and such others as may
be under arrest on felony charges.
The order was a considerable
surprise to the people here, as it
was thought that the demand for
a special trial had about subsidized.
Cartwright is now in the peni-
tertiary and will be brought to
Conway the first of the week.
Acting under instructions from
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
GENERAL ELECTION MONDAY
Officers from Governor to Con-
stable to be Chosen
Commissioners Name Judges and Deputy
Sheriffs-No White Republican
in Palarm.

SneIlHS-NO w nlte RepuoliCdn
in Palarm.
On next Monday, Sept. "a. the
biennial general election will be
held in every township in the state
and at this election for the first time
Faulkner county will be honored
by the election of one of her sons
to be chief executive of Arkansas.
While interest is apparently light
in the state at large, the local poll
ticians predict that the vote in this
county will be large, as everyone
desires to show his good will to
Mr.. Donaghey by according him
as large a vote as possible in his
home county.
The polls will open at 8 a. m. at
each precinct and remain open un-
til $50 pm.
The following is a list of judges
and sheriffs appointed by the COM
missioners. The three judges are
given first, the last-named judge
being a Republican, except in
Palarm township, where the COM
missioners state that no white Re-
publican could be found to act.
Benedict. F. Raney, R. H.
Harris, w. 7. McCaulie, judges;
Geo. Bowen, sheriff.
Benton-W. 7. Merriman, J. F.
Smith, M. A. Thompson, judges;
r. Z. Perry, sheriff.
Bristol-J. R. Johnston, J. w.
Nolen, Jesse Adkisson, judges;
James Oakley, sheriff.
California;. M. Rowlett, W.
K. Henry, S. A. Weatherly, judg-
es; John NJ. Griffith, sheriff.
Cypress-W. J. Auldridge, J.
w. Skillern, B. c. Thomason,
judges; L. L. Fiddler, sheriff.
Clifton, J. D. Birchfeld, Wayne
Nixon, w. c. McMahan, judges;
c. E. Martin, sheriff.
Conway, first ward-David Stew
art, R. D. White, Rose Oglesby,
judges; w. A. Loveless, sheriff.
Cadron township and Conway,
second ward-C. c. Thomason, E.
L. King, G. E. Owen, judges; G.
M. Easterwood, sheriff.
Conway, third ward-J. A.
King, Wellington Robbins, w. B.
Simmons, judges; Claude Martin,
sheriff.
Danley-D. F. Gibson, J. H.
Chrissonberry, Samuel Bunch,
judges; Jas. H. Thompson, sheriff.
East Eork-W. B. Smallwood,
J. D. Steinsiek, J. D. Miller, judg-
es; H. G. Nixon, sheriff.
Eagle-J. w. Davis, w. S..
Shaw, S. German, judges; Geo.
w. Bivens, sheriff.
Enola-I. w. Roberts, John T..
Bailey, w. c. Gore, judges; w.
NJ. Harper, sheriff.
Harve-Frank H. McCarty, l..
w. Ruple, J. M. Stevenson, judg-
es; J. H. McCarty, sheriff.
Hardin, ]. L. Snoddy, Oscar
Salter, Hensey Glover, judges: J..
w. Brannon, sheriff.
Matthews-J. w. Venable, R..
w. Shaw, John L. Connor, Judges;
L. A. Shaw, sheriff.
Mt. Vernon-A. l.. Hatfield, J.
T. Hogan, J. T. Bell, judges; A.
J. Trobaugh, sheriff.
Mountain-R. 0. Maddox, w.
D. Strain, J. r. Tackett, judges;
B. NJ. Maddox, sheriff.
Newton-W. c. Graham, w.
w. Richards, John Hightower,
judges; D. G. Nolen, sheriff.
Palarm-W. H. Bullion, c. c..
Morgan, J. B. Grady, judges; w.
J. Hall, sheriff.
Pierce Creek-T. J. HARRISON,
F. c. Martin, A. ]. Roydston;
judges; J. M. Hardcastle, sheriff.
Unions. A. Harmon, John
Smith, Geo. Pate, judges; J. l.
Summers, sheriff.
Walker-R. NJ. Hendrickson,
DR.. w. w. Martin, Ad Nicholson,
judges; f. L. Smith, sheriff.
Wilson-Thomas Farris, A. M.
Dennis, J. A. Weddle, judges; ].
II0A1yc c,hnrIH
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
Opening of Damascus School.

The Damascus high school will
begin an eight months session
October 5. Prof. J. NJ. c. Waugh
ter will again be the principal and
Miss Ethel Julian teacher of the
primary department. The inter-
mediate teacher has not yet been
selected. The opening sermon
will be preached on October II by
Rev. 7. B. Stevenson of this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
Farmers Meet Saturday.

A rally of demonstrators and
cooperative farmers will be held
at the court house in this city next
Saturday. Col. A.V. Swaty, who has
has been supervising the agricultural
demonstration work in this county,
will be present and State Agent
J. A. Evans will also probably
attend.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-09-10
BRICKWORK STILL DELAYED
Contractor Apple Having Trouble Getting
Pressed Brick for School

Work on the new public school
building is again almost at stand
still on account of delay in getting
pressed brick for the outside walls.
One car was received last week,
but this was only drop in the
bucket" and was exhausted in a
day or two.
Contractor S. NJ. Apple left Tues
day night for Coffeyville, Kan. ,
where his orders are placed, and
will make a heroic effort to get the
pressed brick without further delay.