davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
Confederacy.

followed and the monument was IN
yelled by little Miss Elizabeth Rem
froe Cooper, the pretty five-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Cooper,
Hon. A. c. Zollicofier presenting
her. 1t was suggested by members
Of the Chapter that Mrs. Cooper, as
president, was the proper person to
unveil the monument, but this dis
tinction she declined and then by
unanimous vote her little daughter
was CHOSEN. The monument was
'eIeu With two large flags, the South
en- Cr0ss and the Stars and Bars,
me latter in honor Of IT'S designer.
whose home is in Henderson and who
is a member OF the local Camp OF
Confederate Veterans. This was fol-
lowed by a song. "Antnmtide."
sung very swnptlv bv Mrs. Rnssia
Shaw Strausn. and Hon. William
Walton Kitchin. Governor ~ North
Carolina. WAS introduced bv Mr.. J.
{. kittrnll. Following the address
OF Governor Kitrhin was a delight
mi Gnartettn Mrs s K. Rowland.
Miss Lula Page. Mr. B0vd Kimhall
and Mr.. Richard Jones. the singers
Ten. Jnlian s Carr. COmmandnr-in
Chief Of the Grand Camp. United Con-
fPdnratp Veterans Of North Carolina.
was introduced nv Hon 7. T. B.
Hoover. Commander Of Henry L.
WYATT Camn. United Confederate
Veterans of Vance County. At the
conclusion Of Gen. Jarr's address.
'CarOlina." that stirring song so
dear 70 the hearts Of Tar Heels every
whore. was sung. the henpdictiOn was
pronounced nv Rev. J W Morgan
and the exercises were ar an end.
All the Confederate Veterans pres
emf were in-ited 70 dinner. served nv
the Daughters OF the Confedpracv at
the Kings Daughters Hall. and thus
was brought to a most delightful
close. an occasion long TO he ramam-
hernd in Henderson. The menu was
elaborate. the cooking Of the best
quality and with the ladies to wait
on the guests nothing was lacking TO
contribute TO their "fuil' ENJOYMENT.
On the stage a table had been ar
ranged known as "tha Governors
table" at which were seated the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: Gov, Kifch-
in. Gen. Carr. D. Y. Cooper. Quar-
termastnr General F. A. Macon. Capt.
o. r Smith. Rev. G. D. Langston.
Col. W. E. GARY. A. Zollicoffnr, Rev.
r. G. Craven. Prof. J. T. Alderman,
F. G. Rutlnr. Capt J. L. Curtin, s. P
Cooper, Rev. J. ". Morgan. E. E.
Britton, (citv editor News and Obser-
ver,) J. c. Kittrell, Rev. J. T. B.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
REMARKS OF HON. A. c. ZOLLI-
GOLFER IN PRESENTING THE
LITTLE LADY WHO UN-
YELLED THE MONU-
MENT

Ladies and Gentlemen-It is
pleasing part of the program assign
ed to me by the Vance County Chap
ter of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, to presen: the one Sc
lected by them to remove the drapery,
and unveil for the admiration Of the
world, this beautiful monument which
we now dedicate, and which shall
hereafter forever stand s a silent, but
splendid tribute to the courage, brav-
cry. heroism and chivalry Of the Con-
federate soldier, and to the devotion,
love, fidelity and willing sacrifice Of
our Southern women.
None has ever wrought more ear
nestly, patiently, faithfully and low
ingly to accomplish any work, than
have these Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, and to-day. by the grace Of God,
and a generous public, they stand as ii
were upon the very pinnacle of hap
piness, radiant. and in the full enjoy
ment of the fruits Of their labor.
And it seems to me that they have
been exceedingly fortunate in their
selection of the person who shall per
form this last service in the completion
of their task, for she is. by affinity.
consanguinity. lineage. descent and in
heritarce a veritable little Daughter Of
the COnfederacy-
For generations al. Of her ances-
tors have heen prominently and emf
nently connected with the South, its
traditions and its history. forming
large and distinguished part thereof.
Her great-grandfathers were all
active in the civil War between the
States from 1861 to 1865.
"On one side, Mr.. Alexander -oop-
er, Of Granville county. and DR.. Sid
ney Perry. of Franklin county. hon
ored North Carolinians, representing
the very highest types Of Southern
manhood, not only rendered valuable
personal service and gave Of their sub
stance, but they gave up and sent
forth their boys-noble young men
In defense Of their country's cause.
ON the other side. Gen. Henry r.
Jackson and Col. J. ". Renfroe were
both gallant officers In the Confed
crate army. enlisting from the States
of Georgia and Mississippi and serving
with signal courage throughout that
terrible conflict, and at the close OF
the war both We're called represent
their country in positions Of high pub
lie trust. The former was also vet
eran of the Mexican War.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

Hoover, Mayor II. T. Powell, Major
j. s. Poythress, George W. Wright,
Thad r. Manning, Mr.. J. c. kittrell
was toast master and the impromptu
remarks he drew from some OF the
banqueters kept the crowd in good
humor and laughter.
THE MONUMENT.
The monument is 30 feet high. The
bronze image ola Confederate soldier,
rifle in hands, surmounts the granite
shaft. This stands ? feet square
on the base and is Z feet ? inches
high and weighs approximately 500
pounds. The position OF the soldier
Is that OF present arms" fronting
to the Southwest, the left foot for
ward and the head turned slightly
to the right facing due West. A blan-
ket is thrown over the right shoulder
and strapped at the left side and
knapsack on the back presenting an
imposing and life-like figure. The
total cost OF the monument was So
5000. The contract price was
81, 800, but there were some extras"
running the cost up to these figures.
Mr.. A: S. Blount, proprietor of the
Suffolk Marble Works, was the con-
tractor, and he has done his work
we'll. The monument is a credit
to all commemorative Daughters OF
the Confederacy, to whose efforts it's
erection is due, to the builders and
the cause it represents.
The material is gray granite pro-
duced by the Confederate Gray Gran
tie Company's quarries in Warren
county, near Wise. Every piece OF
stone was in shape to be placed in
position when it was delivered on the
ground here.
On the face side of the monument
engraved on the first die above the
base is this inscription, written by
Capt. Orren Randolph Smith:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

on the edge OF Mr.. A. c. Zollicoffer's
yard. The procession was made up
of automobiles, carriages, buggies,
marshals on horseback and persons
on foot, headed by the children from
the graded schools and their teach
ers, about six hundred strong. There
were about $50 Confederate Veterans
in line under Commander J. T. B.
Hoover, of Henry L. Wyatt Camp,
Confederate Veterans. Miss Jessica
Smith, honorary member of the
Camp and daughter of the designer
of the Stars and Bars, walked with
him and carried a small Confederate
flag.
The Harriet COrnet band furnished
music playing a number OF stirring
airs along the line of march and at
grounds The Vance Guards, Com
pany C, Third Regiment. under COM
mand of Capt. W. H. Wester, First
Lieutenant R. J. Jones and Second
Lieutenant Perry Rose, turned out
in full force and lent a martial air to
the occasion making a fine appear
ance in their neat khaki uniforms
| The marshals in charge of the pro-
cessiOn were W. Brooks Parham,
chief. George Gillian, J. A. Moore,
Kalford Burton, Bennett Perry,
| Thomas Bullock, Leslie Perry. Ed
mund Taylor, Ed Shaw, Edwin Wat
kins, assistants.
Arriving at the court house the
crowd got positions OF advantage
near the speakers stand seats being
| provided for the old soldiers. Seated
on the platform with Gov. kitchin
and other distinguished gentlemen
we're the officers OF the Vance County
Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy. Mrs Sidney P. Cooper,
president, Mrs. J. T. Alderman, sec
rotary, Mrs. NJ. J. O'Neil, treasurer,
! the vice presidents, members of the
monument committee and others.
Two distinguished personages who
occupied seats OF honor were Mrs.
Junius Daniel, widow OF the gallant
General Daniel of Halifax. one of the
most brilliant military leaders North
Carolina furnished to the cause OF
the Confederacy, whose life was yielded
an untimely sacrifice on the field OF
battle, and Capt. Orren Randolph
Smith, veteran of three wars and
designer of the Confederate fag-the
Stars and Bars-adopted by the
Confederate Congress. Capt. Smith
was presented to the audience by
Mayor Powell in fitting words, and
there we're calls,for a speech from the
aged and honored gentleman whose
name had been so pleasingly men
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

Thursday, November 10th, was a
great day for Henderson.
The occasion was the unwilling OF
the beautiful Confederate monument,
erected under the auspices of the
Vance County Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, in
honor OF the Confederate dead of
Vance county.
There was some delay in the move
ment of the procession which started
from the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. P. Cooper, and it was after the
appointed hour when the crowd
gathered on the court house green
where the exercises were to be held in
the open air from a platform erected
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

toned. Capt Smith arose, bowed his
thanks and turning to Gov. kitchin
said: you will have to speak for
me, Governor" to which the Govern
or laughingly replied: 81 will have
all l can do to speak for myself when
my time comes, Captain Smith
Mayor Henry T. Powell was mas
ter of ceremonies. Music by the Har-
riet Band, and the exercises opened
with an invocation by Rev. G. D.
Langston, Chaplain OF Henry L.
Wyatt Camp, Confederate Veterans.
Then the song, America" was rem
dered with effect the crowd joining
in the singing. A cornet duet by
Messrs. Richard and Turner Jones
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
VANCE COUNTY CHAPTER,
L. ID. C.
Nov. 10, 1910.

On the last die at the top just be-
low the cap which forms a pedestal
for the soldier, on each of the four
sides are the letters in raised form
&c. S. A."
A bronze tablet bears the names of
the monument committee as follows:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
yprrruOFGOyERNOR KITCHIN.

I..t... ...- % .til'iIi'i
-....t,L- thank my friend and
yo.- .....a".shed and eloquent fell
Iua ...l. for has hatterlng intro
2 Iu.- ".m." .2a ana speaking mere in
the up.u ar. the sun shine and Phi
the N.u". FL Is gong 70 DE very diIiIcuIt
for mr 2" Spans u.s. II VIII De diIIlcu!t
FOR ... '' "'"i' SildlI ii't'S 20 ask
your j" .''eL'i"I anu Pd'ieIl'e'
A. t". nA'"' ! am mere upon the
iu..'.'..- .. II' "'IlmS lIesIuGht OF
n. ...' "'H'I ma pier uhlted
d. '' inc IlI'"'rdcE' |" OF
fer '.'"'''' OF rove ana respect
to '.. '"' .'' rate veteran anu inc
PR '' ''..' ne 'I'! '9e'IIS" an" I"I
Nh" I."- .'7 ~ 'ii' I'm SieI icS
ami .. - '',,' 'iiei isIi I ms
is '' "9''ii inc "ilN tlIIhE OF
th- '. '"'' mon" IiisII % the Con
t'..l..' -'i'I'I' GU hiy country
m~. .. country women nave Srahdly
hrl.r.. Ibis occasion by your presence
here " such multitudes-
D. - .rl'"HId opportunity Tor an
orator '..' TASK IS diincuIt one Tor
him .n- lar better prepared in abil-
fr .." "."4"'h'r thah myself could
...... -. az. a.. (..,,',i
,t, ..,,,I ,r1,,,.,. - r. I's
n- '.n m'ft ana glory OF the Con-
,...,..,.,.r l.a,f+io,, ,,;,.t, ,
,.,,,t,,,,t 1I-.,I+,.
No. ,..'tri,t;s,,, ~
NV w
~
49,. ,-.',. ..,;1, III
III o.,
..,, my
''. VI II 10y
'I 1',! III ~ III PaIilN
.,'Il,,,,,,-t ON ON la
- VII "iu
~ may
sly '' "'' .'. mus OCCASION an eminent
SUI '' 'H'H' ON edefale vet
''". ''.'".I me can nope TO 90 ut
l' -'""' 'h''T P"iTIoIISih cannot
Su'. 'i''Ir courage cannot
H'.-.'.. il'i EI"IN cannot
~ ''ii''ot 'N-
'',' "'i'i iiIs'"iE De-
.' j VI "ii'i d u It 'ioh' All
,'' ~ |l'' i'..i Jag u our
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
Hon. A. c. Zollicofier, Who Presented
Little Elizabeth Renfroe Cooper.
graves in ten thousand Southern
hearts. And

graves I'm ten thousand Southern
hearts And
When Marble wears away
And monuments are dust.
The Love that guards our soldiers clay
Shall still fulfll its trust
On day like this when Lees thin
gray lines are thinner still; on day
like this when the loving women who
had increasingly toiled were to do
honor, it was meet that we shonld
have the best there is in the Old
North State, which equaleth the best
there is in the South. and surpasseth
the best there is i'm the United States
the best of the Universe.
On day like this none would suf-
flee save him
Whose wit il as sharp as n Rebel hayonet,
Whose mind is as steady as Rebel march.
Whose voice is a. musical as Rebels Song
Whose heart is as warm as n Rebels Love,
life as stainless as the sword of Lee
That man is
Manor born Of the land of the long leaf pine.
The summer land where the sun doth shine.
Where the weak grow strong and the strong
grow great,
He's Governor of Down Home'-the Old
North State
kitchin.
Born in the home OF a Confederate
officer when the last lannon's roar
on Lvnchburg road scarce ceased to
reverberate, his early childhood felt
the cold impress the hand OF steel
had placed upon his State; his hoyish
mind drank in the war-tales OF n hun
dred Halifax heroes; his young heart
beat and bled with the desperate
struggle Of u bleeding South. His
youth was early enamored of the
COnfederacy and it's cause so dear.
Do you wonder that his life has
been life OF battle?
Scarce had he drawn on his ''toga
viris" when Halifax loaned him to
Person and ere his both mile were
run he became his party's political
rpdeemer OF the largest Congressional
district in North Carolina; and with
the distinction Of the youngest man
in the National Assembly he at once
entered upon TIL peoples fight, that
eternal battle for right In 1908
| North Carolina claimed his talent,
his love, his devotion and called him
home to be the Governor Of the best
State in the Union. And there he is
still fighting my battle and yours.
Though his young ears never heard the can
mons boom,
Though his young heart never beat with
| martial strains,
| Though his young eyes
| Never behPld on Southern Skies,
| Reflected flare Of Destroye fires,
W. W. kitchin is as true Con-
federate as ever followed the lead of
Lee.
AS determined as Gordon, as
hel pful as Semmes, as dashing as
Stuart, as gentle as Jackson, as kind
and sympathetic as Lee, as gentle
and lovahle as the Daughters OF the
Confederacy, he is the embodiment
OF all that which makes a gentleman
OF the Old South, and still scarce in
the prime of life every nerve and
every sinew thrilling with the pulse
ofpeace, plenty and prosperity OF the
New South,
Standing with unfnltering feet,
Where the past and future meet
William Walton Kitchin as the
leader of his people is the ideal states
man, the ideal Carolinian, the idea
| Southarn cyontlamaua tvniool son
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

Mr.. David H. Blair, Of Winston
Salem, whom Major Stedman defeat
ed for Congress in the Fifth District,
is being commended by the press of
the district for the high plane on
which he conducted his campaign
and for the cheerful philosophy with
which he has accepted defeat. The
praise appears to have been well
earned on both accOunts.-Charlotte
Observer.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

Oil nave IuSV CduSo W Do " OuO'
Private Sid Burnett, Co. E, First
North Carolina Cavalry, who carried
the Confederate flag in the process
sion, volunteered at the beginning OF
the war and surrendered at Apo
mattox, riding the same horse all
through the war and riding him
home after the surrender.
Capt. B. NJ. Collins, Twelfth North
Carolina Regiment. of Warren county,
who was in the parade, erect and
martial in bearing as any young
blood" has the distinction Of having
fired the last gun at Appomattox.
And there were scores OF others,
brave and gallant soldiers as ever
fired a gun or gave command, true
to self and country, good and useful
citizens in time of peace as they were
valiant and enduring in time OF war,
from all over Vance, and Granville
and Warren and Franklin counties
the story of whose war record would
make interesting reading and whose
heroic deeds in the service of their
country ought to be perpetuated in
song and story.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
Vance County HOnOrS Heroes Who
Wore the Gray.

Inspiring Addresses by Governor Kchn and General Julian S.
Carr-The Occasion Marked by Ideal Weather-A Day of
Sunshine Good Speeches and Good Cheer-Crowd EST
mated at from 500 to 1000
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
OUR CONFEDERATE DEAD.
"PEACE To THEIR ASHES"
"HoNOR To THEIR MEMORY"
GLORY To THEIR CAUSE"

On the second die above is a fine
representation of the Confederate
fiag-The Stars and Bars.
There are four granite blocks on
the foundation proper these drawn
in toward the top taking the form OF
steps. Then the base on which the
first die of the main shaft of the col
umn rests. On the face side of this
base in raised figures "1S61-1S65"
stand out in bold relief.
On the reverse side of the monu-
ment is this inscription:
VANCE COUNTY CHAPTER,
L. ID. c.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
MONUMENT UNWILLING.
Thursday, November 10th, MemOra-
bic Day in Henderson.

Beautiful Confederate Monument Erected by Vance
County Chapter United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, Unveiled With Imposing Ceremonies Little
Miss Elizabeth Renfroe Cooper Loosens Drapery that
Exposes Handsome Shaft to View.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
Standing with unfaltering feet,
Whore the past and future meet

William Walton kitchin as the
leader OF his people is the ideal states
man, the ideal Carolinian, the ideal
Southern gentleman-a typical son
OF the South.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

Read and advertise In Geld Leaf.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
MONUMENT COMMITTEE.

Altogether it is a very handsome
monument beautiful in design, SYM
metrical in proportions, Of which we
all have just cause to be proud.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24
That man is

Manor born Of the land of the long leaf pin
The summer land where the sun doth shin
Where the weak grow strong and the stror
grow great
He's Governor of Down Home''-the O
North State
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1910-11-24

CONTINUED on next pagel
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21
Personal

Mrs. l. G. Stanley is visiting in Lit
tie Rock.
Rev. G. M. Ford left this morning
for Cabot.
Bruce Benedict was in Little Rock
yesterday.
Tom Newbern is spending today in
Little Rock.
Rev. J. j. Hurt is spending today
in Little Rock.
Mrs. Walter Terry is visiting
friends in Little Rock.
Joe Moore of Nashville is here to
spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. J. C. Holcomb of Morrilton
is the guest of Mrs. S. G. Smith.
Coal-Carload of lump coal just
received. w. L. Robins, Phone 1872.
Mrs. J. H. McClung of Morrilton
is visiting Mrs. H. E. Cureton in this
city.
John Schichtl left last night for his
home at Mariana, after a few days
visit here.
Miss Della Pence entertained few
of her young friends at a dining last
evening.
Rev. J. H. Bryant left thic morn
ing for Prairie View to hold quarter
ly conference.
Secretary M. F. Dickinson left last
night for Paragould, where he will
remain until Saturday.
L. B. Atkieson has returned from
trip through Oklahoma. Mrs. At
kieson will return the first of next
week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21
DUNCAN FOR MAYOR.

Judge w. H. Duncan announces to-
day that he is candidate for mayor
of the city of Conway, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters. Mr.
Duncan is an enthusiast for good
roads and streets and states that if
elected, he expects to devote much of
his time to the Improvement Of the
city streets. He served as county
judge for four years and was the
first under whose administration the
road tax was voted, and the first sys-
tematic building of county roads was
begun by him. He is careful and
painstaking in the performance of ev-
cry duty he undertakes and the of
flee of mayor would not be neglected
should Judge Duncan receive the NOM
ination.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21

Mrs. C. l.. Newbern left this morn
ing for her home at Memphis, after
visit to relatives and friends in this
city.
Miss Lula Pardew of Argenta, a
daughter of DR.. J. B. Pardew, for
merly of Conway, was married yester-
day to M. T. Cox of Argenta.
Found-A gold stick pin, which the
owner can have by describing same
and paying for this notice.
1t BESSIE L. RANDELL.
For Sale-A good horse; weight, l.
900 pounds; 9 years old. See Fred
Lucas at J. B. Moore's residence.
23-w-2t*
Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal and Mrs.
G. H. Burr are spending today in
Mayfower attending meeting of the
school improvement association at
that place.
There will be no basketball game in
this city tonight, as has been report
ed The game between the Normal
and Little Rock college is scheduled
fer next Friday night.
The Normal school and Hendrix col
lege have secured for Conway an eX-
cellent musical attraction &c be CIV
en- on the night of February 10. A
full description will be published lat
err.
The pupils of the public school
have charge of the advance sale of
tickets for the Totten magician enter
tainment and tickets may be purchas-
ed of them at 40 cents each. The
profits from the sale of these tickets
will go to the School Improvement
Association. At the door on the night
of the entertainment an admission of
so cents will be charged
Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21
TO SELECT JUDGES.

A subcommittee of the city Demo-
cratic central committee, composed of
J. w. Holt, w. B. Stark and V. ID.
Hill, will probably hold a meeting
next Monday morning for the purpose
of selecting judges for the Democratic
primary election, February 8. The
subcommittee recommendation will
have to be ratified by the county cen
trail committee before the appoint
ments will be legal. The city ticket
will close Tuesday, February /, one
week before the primary.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21
MATINEE GIRL TONIGHT.

The Matinee Girl Musical Comedy
Company is the attraction at the
Grand opera house tonight. 1t is
one of the most high-class companies
playing in the south, and the Grand
is to be congratulated on securing
this company to play in Conway. The
following telegram was received by
the management of the Grand this
morning:
Newport, Jan. 20, 1910. Guaran-
Tee Matinee Girl Company to your
people as a splendid attraction.
(Signed) Newport Theater."
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21
MORR|LTON man
SLAIN IN JAIL

Little Rock, Jan. 21.-Sam Seibert,
a sign-writer of Morrilton, who was
Jailed here last night, was found dead
in his cell this morning with an abra-
sion on his temple.
Frank Morris, cripple, who was
also in jail with him, admitted being
responsible for the injury to Sebert' S
head, stating that he had jumped on
the PROSTATE man with the stump of
his wooden leg.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21
BASKETBALL MONDAY NIGHT.

The first basketball game of the
season will be played here Monday
night between the team of the Arkan-
sas State Normal and the team of
Hendrix college. The game will be
played in the building north of the
Commercial hotel On account of the
size of the room, the admission will
be limited to 100.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21
FUNERAL OF COL. HARPER.

The body OF Col. J. T. Harper, who
died in this city yesterday afternoon,
was taken to his late home at Enola
today. The funeral will be held after
the arrival of Mr.. Harper's sons and
daughter, who are expected tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-01-21
LOGAN-HARRIS.

At the home of 10 Harrison this af-
ternoon, j. c. Long was married to
Miss Grover Harris, Rev. J. R. Gid
dens officiating. The couple live in
Benedict township, south of Rocky
Gap. 4s.