The log cabin Democrat., 1908-03-05
Ont in California somewhere there

riobtful heirs. and it is thought that inc heirs are former Little Rock peo- nle. as was the man who left the es- tate Sheriff Kavanaugh of Pulaski county. has received a letter from W. NJ Middlecoff, an attorney ln L Angeles. saying that a man nameo Mvram NJ. Onstott had died near Los Angeles. leaving a valuable estate. He left no heirs there; but It was thought that he had a sister Tn Lht- tle Rock. He was born in Little Rock some 60 or 70 years ago, the letter stated, but had been in Callfor- nia for 50 years. The attorney ask ed for any information concerning the mans sister or her relatives.
 MT. J. G. Taylor, secretary or Sunday School Missions, and Rev. A. N. Wiley called the Presbyterlans of Pocahontas together, and a Pres- byterian Sunday-school was organlz- ed with the following officers: Su- perintendont, s. F. Brown; secre- tary and treasurer. W. C. Normant; organist Mrs. s. F. Brown. The Presbyterian congregation here IS quite small, but the meeting was en- thusiastic. More than enough mon- ey was raised to launch the enter- prise successfully.
 George Smith, manager ot the Missouri and Arkansas Mining Com panv of Harrison, has just complet- ed a 1OO-ton concentrating plant on the company's mining property three miles east of Harrison, and the ore being turned out is well cleaned and is almost chemically pure. Thls company is working two properties in the same locality on a lease ana will concentrate the ore from both properties at this mill.
 It is rumored in Fort Smith that the Frisco Railroad Company IS planning to install a telephone sys- tenn along the line for the purpose of regulating the running of the trains over the road. It is said that the service will be installed in order that the company will not be forced to employ so many new operators when the 9-hour law goes into effect.
 Milk Inspector Abner Cook, assist ed by Health Officer Arthur Furr, ln- tercepted a shipment of several cans of cream received at Hot Springs Tuesday from Carlyle and consigned to A. C. Jones. The cream was test ed on the depot platform and one ten-galon can was found to contain formaldehyde. The contents were poured out on the ground.
 One carload of poultry and two carloads of eggs were shipped from Siloam Springs during the past week. The carload of poultry will bring $l.o46, and the two carloads of eggs will bring about $4,000. The eggs and the poultry were supplied by farmers from various parts of the county.
 Mrs. Jane Ishmael, one of the old- est women in Craighead county, be- ing 90 years old, died Sunday night at the home of her son, Pleas 1sh- mael, about one mile north of Jones' boro. Mrs. Ishmael leaves three children, Pleas Ishmael, Harm Ish- mael and Mrs. Jane Gambill, all of Craighead county.
 Loren Russ, while awaiting at Corning the arrival of north-bound passenger train which he intended to board to go on a business trip to Mexico, Mo-, lost a pocketbook con- taining $50. While walking along the railroad track with his coat on bis arm the pocketbook dropped from the coat pocket
 Warned by the experience of last year when the Mississippi river broke through the levee which af- lords the only protection obtainable, North Helena is preparing for a seige this year, and is arming itself for desperate battle with the wat CTS.
 The Orphans Home at Hot Springs has been completed. The home is chartered and founded on broad lines and is strictly interde- nOminatiOnal IT will core for tho