davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

nnS aeiIter nntmortete lint. Sic
loblpie9en ilnb. lpartetcil. Stllnben
unb lpiebcr Stunocn.
Ser &upitdr iibcrlegtc. @Sir ctbT
nten Saucritoff ciu lutb atbneu Sob
lenIdure MS. @ir miiiien genug
SalIcritpff I'M Hunnle baben unD
Dilrfen nid,t gu niel anblenidurc bnben
= niht nlebr mic iiebcu %ro5entl
Snucritoff baben mir gcllii9 fir lonac
Belt - c5 lit crit cine friinc Sornbe
gcDffnet lrorbcn = nad) bcr HidJtung
alIc itno mir o~eiicbert. Ibcr Dicie
pcronmmte &oblcniGurc. 3mei Shctlc
napon ulf 8chntariellb lheile 2uft lit
naS n%orn1alc, unO crit bel ant Sbciz
len mi bllihcrt r~lii'leu mir itcrDcn =
crit Oaul! MIN, Gin ieber Itbem5ug.
leoer Sal!dl, Der mir rbln. briIgt ms
n1bcr Dtciem Ger6dlrnib, ieltiom;
9eraoe Die itdrfite Setbdtigung bes
Scben5 fiihrt ms - Dem Sehc 81!
Sic i6pei9en lnb nnrteu. Surf)
title menblihe Stunben
Sic lu9cn Da III oieicr ciiigen Hubc.
Ser SelItuant nGthtc: ~G3 lit ais OF
lpir ihpn tpbt iudreu ieit Gnigs
Sic ihlicfcn 1alb rnb lie nubtcrl
nid)t. Oh CO purf Silrlben geidnb ppcr
bur6 Setunocn. Sonu madtcu lie
nuf - t~lnppcrno por S:pit. @iehei,
iid Die @licpcr lieicn lpiebcr
5uriid.
Gin ipirreS SrGumen fam ilDer tic.
G5 mar. uls % MN rlidlt Grei mehr
0ddten III hieiem eilaeu Shurln. Mid;
brei &irnc mcbr. ipnOcrn mlr cines,
= llnO bort iprdtrtcu III ennloien,
@ahien lnuHe 9tulfeu milboerldlmn
9crcr @ebnntcu.
Sic Ml,tter mn ole 0cimatb utt
Die Sicnitc. llno bluucr Simmncl unf
Sunnenldein.
- Sic DeiBcl Die 3dbnc alifz
chamber ullb pcrtrnmpfeu Die Sdnbe,
Sic lpadcn AMI, nif eincn Gu9enblit
filblcn, ipic Der SSahuIimI i'll ibnel
bohitcigt, Der Suitint! bes Sbiercs,
bns Nllca 3erflciidlt IN Den, eltiees
lihcm aampfc, iic9t bennod De,
haben Inait, filrhtcn lid, - uiht boz
Den aIlbern, ubcr boz hcnt, mas il
iel6if - pielleldt tblln tIntten.
llnb cnblidh IN o%ualpolen,, id)refs
lidten Sample. Iiegt nennod, rel
Meui6. Gin Sober fiiblt, bnB er lid
retten tam, DAP CT lucitcr lebcn fonr
burh piele gute Sabre. llnb Scbel
ipirft oieIes Scben meg obne cir
Wert. pill, einia6; ilm Der bciocr
Nnberu luinen. ocrcn Sc6en bod, ieir
cigene5 morbet, nit jcocn lcilcl
N6cr oaS STitiul nciB, baB lie
6clpen iino. Wdrulcr. bic iiegten in
alleriflpcritc Sample. linn bus
Sdifinl iii gi,tia unb es ihenfte ibncr
mad, fiirdltcr!iden sjdntmerlider
Stunben einen id)onen, trnumi1Dnen
Sob 49,.
Sic %ihIunntcrn, idlnicu - ticfer
MN unb tiefcr. Siibe Srdumc iingen
in ibreu Sbreu, irpbc Siloer g~alfel,l
Dor ibrcu Nuger. llub iuie icrnc.
icltiuntc Wliif tlirgt e5 burd) Der
Seloen eiiernen Sbilrm
Sinilbcr
Sd mciB nidJt, pb e5 10 lpnr, cbcr
iD iuciB: es bdtte ippbl 10 iciu fDnuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

Stbneb Scnning, benz ~25idbrigen
Sobne oes ebemali9en ar5tes in Der
9~nnbesnarine Or. Senrp Sunter
Sennins. sebanbelt. Sas Selb ibrer
Sbdtiefcit eritredte iid 10 5iemlif
nrf oas gauge Gueens Gpuntp nnb
beiien llmsebung. Die began9enen
Siebifdble reifen auf pas gauge Gprz
iabr 5nriid. Sdmmtlide 8eitdnoniiie,
Die Sral @arn semad,t bat, beruben,
mic cine llnteriudun9 Der Siitriftss
Mnludltlfaft crgnb, altf 8nbrbeit.
Srau Iann's 0atie ioQ elm S6iffs>
arat Iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

germ iebcn, Dab Semanb lid 5uriid9cs
lest fiiblt, nnb ncrbe Ilc3 nufbictet,
I'M 81 pcrbiiten. buB Die Sate
IdlieBli6 b0ies 9ht maht."
Cine anbcrc junge Sume madlte
Den einfaden Soridlag, cine 9anSc
Slpttc bon I%crppldnen 1ddl @albs
in9tpn fpmmen 5u lnfien. unb alli
oicic @ci!c ieber iuugen Same @eles
9cnbeit 5u geben, Die rGritc" 81 letn.
Mtan iprid,t .bercits Dor etnem
~ croplnns S" inucr". Sober
Sat ipu Elm MiniaturInftihiff err
boltcn, ipdbrcnb Gin grDberes bon Der
Saalbedc berunterbnumcl1 ioll. Wild
Iprid,t man bon Gerpplan : &olriin,cn,
Ierpplan : 2iebidoitcn ii. Dgl. tbeuea
rcn Summlbeiten me9r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
Mutbisc 9bat zines Glfiabriseit.

Sn Siefenbad (9tieberbaiern) bat
Elm ~11idbriger Shiiler elm anf benz
Giie einsebro6enes Ndbheu nit srps
Der &lu9beit umD @eiitesgesenipart
pont iiferen 5obe serettet. Or le8te
lid auf Die biinne gisbede nno frodJ
auf Dem @allde bis 5ur Ginbruhss
itele. mo CT Dem @dbden einen Gobel
reiden fonnte. ON DEM iid bic Ieruns
gliidte feItfldmmerte. Damn fro6
Der feline Selb poriiGtig anf benz
8aud)e 5uriif unb aos bas @abdeu
idlieblid sliidli6 auf baS felte Gle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
Scr Streit inn rinen beriibmteu
MaSiprud.

3uptreIn 1if1p Ole frefTsftpen llllp
tretfIihen Iusipriidc. hcrcn llrheber
Nbraldm 2incpln lit llno piellciht
iuiro fciler 10 oft aebrauht ais Der:
Wldn tnnn ale Seutc pobl eiunial
tduider. mlun fam and manGe 9eutc
INNER ipicber tduifeu, aber ntnll
fam uift ale 9eute INNER mieoer
dufiibrenll" - Nbcr bal 2incpln DOS
@prt gciprodcn? &iibrt IS nid)i boz,
cinem nnbercn Manne her. Der, OBJ
irohl CT Elm Wcuihcnfenuer mar. in
icocr anbercn oiriiht gar feinen @er@
oleiG nit 2incoln nusbdlt - .. 3.
8drnum?
Sm .2pnhon Gpectatcr" be6anDeli
Eerbert &. SprfpiQ ole Srage mn
mas or ba alt5fiibrt. III sum- Iinbeiren
nid,t unintereiiant. Sdon Dor eli
niger Scit oerirutte Der Silfss @iblips
tbetnr Der Gpr9reB : Sibliptbef in
Wdibingtorl, ginsipprt6 q. Spofforo,
fcit5uitcllcn. mann ilnb DO 2incplr
Den ibnr 5u9eifriebeueu Ils'prlld
getbun. 9lber trpB Der cifrigiten
NadforIhurgen. troB elmer genauer
SurdiioJt bon Sricfen unb Sofun1ens
ten urlo Hcoen, hie Yrdiibent 9incoli,
8llnl Gerfniier gebnbt. ipar feline Spur
| 5l finbcu. Nift elm cin5iger Seipeia
licB lid beibrin9en, bab &incoln Der
llrbebcr bes Ausipruds gelpeicl.
auRer piellcid,t burd Solgcrulg ulia
bcm c~i9cnartigcn Sumur, Der lid of
in bcit Mcbcn uuo Nusipriihen 9ins
coins 5eiat. Damn itcIlte Serr
Spofforb icinc Nddfprihun9en III cis
ncr anDcren Hiftuna on, nnb es gcs
lang ibul, Die Guelle 5I finhcn. Sas
&prt lplirbe bon Ebiucas :. Bar
llln in elmer ieincr unItcr6lid)er
Ieuberllngcn iiber Die Seihtgldubi9
felt bes Tli6litums. Der groBer
@ia'ie, gcprdsi.
Scrr oprluia. Der |~erfa'ier oes
| Artitels I'M SPECTATOR" aicbt MIDI
&upi.cl urS Sers an. mo @arntm's
Sbraic gei6riebeu itcbt. Ss lit iebI
lcidt mDalid. baB 9arrutm Die lluses
mcin trefienbe geuBeruns itabl. Gr
fain lie io9ar bon Sincoln 9citobler
BADEN. Iber iuer rag @prt rIbil
ptN'l uilp x uipSititSAI, ipiip lhlpet
oaS c5 fdit mc6r nah 9nrniim flingt
ais mad 2%incoln. Scr @rlnogebnnfl
BARN ip5uiageu ldBt mebr alf Der
Girfusz Mann ais llrbe6er IflieBen
ais uui ben Stnaismann. Sic bci'
Den criten SGse briiden cine Grfnbs
riing dus, Die Der Serfaiier NIT Dem
Ylblifum gebnbt bot. Sic flingel
ais Oh Der Iutor iast: sd fcnnt
bas, ih babe es oft periudlt." Sim
bat es aber ME in 9incoln's Nntn,
9clcacu. cntipcber ale Scutc cinn,al
81 tdulfcn. ODER cinige Menihcn ipie.
herbolt binter bas 2idt 81 fiibreu. 81
bat nie Den &criuh gemndt, Die Iens
idleu 5u tduIhcn. ME einen ginselnel,
ME buS Iolf. Illf Der unberei
Seite fam fem Snciiel baran be-
iteben, bnb gnrnrim Den Gcriuh iuiea
bcrbolt aen1adt bate, iino nit CLAM
jcnbem Grfolge nnb DAP CT iplBtc
lpas CT iaete, - lueun Die aeuBerun1
BON inn itnnrnt.
Grnertc Madiprifunscn iinp bnz
6cr mp6l nDtbi9. I'M bic llrbebcridaii
bes @ortes cnn9iilti9 81 beipeiien,
aIleir ~pprldufig iheint cs. ais Oh Sins
coin Gbulid) lpie Sricbrid Der 0robe
Die 9ait 3abloier 5fueifclbaiter 8ibs
tporte unb 2ebridbe 81 tragen ba6en
miro. sic er i'm 9eben perntutblih 5uz
riidgenieien bate. - oImcrita."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
4ferbeoiebin.

Sie friiber in Wanbattan fpobus
bate ~37iGbrise Gina Senrp Wann
fist Jest gan5 troitlos in elmer 3eqe
pes Queens Gouutps @efdneniies in
2ona Sslanb Gitp. nm ibr Strafurs
t6eil al %empfangen. nad)Sem cine
Surp Tie bes Yferbebiebitabls ioipie
Der @eriibune mebrerer ginbrii6e
fir idulois b~etnnben bate. Die
srau CAB bic ibr our Sait seleeten
8erbrehen gu. erfldrte aber. tie bate
utter benz bbpnotiiGen gtnflub bon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
@nrbc has Ssirr npn Sicben.

g. @. Scnbs bon Goal Gitn, Sna..
tat cine gere6tfertigte .geidmeroe.
3pci Siebe itnblcn sipDlf Sabre lang
ieine @eiuubbeit. Gs iparen pics cit,
2c6ers nno Elm IierenIeioen. Ilss
onnn eripilrgtcu 81. Sings Nelp 9ife
Tilen bieiel6en. SeBt lit er gciuuD.
llnpergleidIid fir Ieritppfung, @as
laria. aopfidmer5er, llnpcrnaulibfeit.
% Gents in g. w. 8uetc's Ipoz
tbete, 656 Wnin Str, Dubuque, So.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
3anm slamblih.

Sci elmer fiir5lid in Ga groiie,
gSis., ubsebaltcnen @erfammlung lam
leslie Sies nit Der Na6ri6t bernus,
oaB 8ilfsmarihal Sarp, Der bel Der
8ela9erung bes Cameron 8 Snnrmes
bur6 cine &usel bon Sobn Siss ga
fallen iein iollte, gar niht tobt lei.
.ionoern bon Den 9ol5baronen peritedt
9ebalten iperoe. Inn ben alten Sies
ms @efdn9nib Su bringen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

lit. Sic &abl itebt lppbl i'm engen
3uiarumenbang nit hem D GINGER
3cit gcrclbeten Gntifcib, cincn Suftz
ihifiiabrts : Safcn fir 8roB@g Berlin
am &ilbpart bel Eotsbam critebcn
III laiicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

oes Shuppens nnb barren nod belite
oes 8efebles. Der ite our 8arnifcn
3uriidruft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28
3afuniid.

sssie itebt's nit Sbrer Giiisia.
brif?"
mGiiig."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-02-28

Scr GapitGn iagtc: o%eritummen
- ia, ipenu'S beim ni6f aubers lit!
S(lh baS &a6cn uub Sin9en unb
SdnDebriidcn mill i'd Sbnen 6rgcben
unb nt%cinetlpe9cu and, nod baS
GeufJen. fiber bas 8eincn. 2cuts
nant, onS ica inns Steiner ~nadia8en
iDntcnl Sns miiiien mir Den Guberu
i%iberlniien."
.@nbern!" ipieber6olie Der Seuts
ront. ,Snocrn - ba u6cnl Wenn
-" S6er CT ipra9 nift 81 Cube
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
C. M. HOSKINS IS DEAD
FORMER CITIZEN OF CONWAY EXPIRED AT SALISAW,
 OKLA, JUNE 10.

The Log Cabin Democrat has just learned the sad news of the death of c. M. Hoskins, for over quarter of a century a respected citizen of Conway and for many years connected with this paper. His friends here will learn of his death with extreme regret and feel deep sympathy for Mrs. Hoskins, who survives. The Saisaw Daily News of June 12 prints the following sketch of MT. Hoskins:
 Charles Merritt Hoskins was born in Erie county, Pennsylvania, April 28, 1873. Died June 10, 1911, aged "A years, l month and 12 days. On July 8, 1856, he was married to Miss So- phia Zimm. In 1873 Mr. Hoskins and his wife moved to Conway, Ark, where he engaged in the printing busi- ness. In 1897 they moved to Sallisaw, where he established the Gazette, which publication he continued until 1906. He then embarked in other en- terprises, the last two years having conducted staple grocery store on Elm street. He leaves a wife and numerous relatives to mourn his de- mise, the latter residing at a distance were not present at the funeral. The funeral services were conducted Sun day at the Presbyterian church by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Finley, assisted by Rev. pr. Mcdonald. The floral trib- ute was beautiful and betokened the high regard by his friends. The song service was rendered by the Presby- terian choir. Interment in the city cemetery"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
INVOKE l. & R.
 FOR CAME LAW
TO CIRCULATE PETITIONS
BILL ESTABLISHING OFFICE OF GAME WARDEN TO BE
 VOTED UPON.

Little Rock, June 13.-Probably the first bill to be referred to the people of the state under the I. and R. will be a bill for the protection of the fish and game of the state. Several bills to this effect were defeated in the leg islature and a proposed law is now being drafted, modelled upon that in troduced by Senator Williams of Hot Springs
 E. V. Visart of Little Rock, who has for two years been acting game warden without salary or compensa- tion, is now preparing series of lec- lures in which he proposes to show the amount of game and fish destroyed and shipped by the pot-hunters in vic lation of the law. The proposed bill does not tax the people of the state, nor does it cost the state penny for the maintenance of the office, which is maintained solely by a nonresident hunters licence.
 MT. Visart will ask those interested in the subject to subscribe toward his travelling expenses, but says that if he cannot get sufficient funds he pro- poses to address the voters in each county if he has to walk. He thinks there are enough sportsmen to raise $50 in each county for the purpose of securing signatures to the petition and educating the people as to the pur- pose of the proposed law. He is al- ready receiving substantial encour- agement from various parts of the state and urges those who wish to contribute to send in their donations as early as possible. It will require close and thorough canvass of the state to get the matter properly be- fore the people. He believes that ev- cry farmer, when he understands the proposition, will be for it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
A NIGHT IN JAPAN''
MAY BE NIGHT FEATURE OF THIRD ANNUAL FAULKNER
 COUNTY FAIR.

M. B. Pletz, we'll known in Conway, was in the city last night conferring with the officials of the Faulkner County Fair Association in regard to the night programs of the third an- nual fair to be held October 3-6, in- elusive. He purposes to present as a feature, "A Night in Japan" The grounds will be decorated in Japanese colors, Japanese lanterns, and the fire works display will be in Japanese col ors. He also states that Japanese ac- robats will be furnished for the free acts, and in order to carry out the scheme more fully the principal streets of the city will be decorated with about 5000 Japanese pennants. A feature of this kind for the fair would prove a strong drawing card for the night shows of the fair, and as MT. Pletz has had much experience in the fair business the project will no doubt be success in every particular
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
INSPECT WORK ON
 WATER SYSTEM

Commissioners Jo FrauenthaI. E. L. Harton and G. w. A. Wilson, accom- panied by Engineer c. A. Watkins and Contractor Joseph McCoppen yester- day made a complete inspection of all of the work done thus far on the Con- way waterworks system. They are all highly pleased with the character of work done, but regret that from va rious causes it has not progressed as rapidly as was hoped for. At the pumping station at Gleason, all of the machinery is in position, the foun- dations of the buildings completed and the filtration sytsem installed, work having just begun on the station building. The eight-inch high-pres- sure pipe is completed from this place to the reservoir, a distance of about two and half miles. All of the exca- vation on the big reservoir has been done, and the work of lining it with an eight-inch concrete wall will soon be in progress. The poles for the electric transmission line have all been set and are ready for the wires to be strung, while the pipe has practically all been laid from the reservoir to Caldwell street in this city. About 10 miles of mains are yet to be laid in the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
ANNUAL MEETING
 OF ALUMNI HELD PROF. REYNOLDS SPEAKS VARSITY PROFESSOR MAKES STRONG ADDRESS ON EDU-
 CATIONAL LINES.

Although the number of members in attendance this year was rather small, the annual meeting of the Hendrix College alumni held at the college auditorium this morning was one of the best in the association's history. In the absence of President c. G. Hughes, Prof. w. B. Hubbell of the class of 1910 presided.
 The feature of the program was an address by Prof. J. H. Reynolds of the University of Arkansas, a gradu- ate of Hendrix and for number of years member of the faculty of that institution. Prof. Reynolds address was along educational lines and was regarded by those who heard it is one of the most masterly and eloquent ever delivered here. He spoke for an hour and ten minutes and held the undivided attention of his audience throughout his address.
 Following Prof. Reynolds address and piano solo by Miss Julia Rob- ins, the annual class prophecy >was read by Thomas Mardis of the class of 1912. MT. Mardis' paper was hu- morous and was greatly enjoyed. Miss Sallie Harton rendered a delightful violin solo and the program ended with few impromptu addresses by the alumni.
 The annual alumni banquet will be held tonight, after the close of the oration contest
 At S:15 last night the annual inter- society debate between representatives of the Harlan and the Franklin so- cieties was held. The attendance was large and the occasion an unusually enjoyable one. The result of the de- bate will not be announced until We'd nesday morning, when the prizes will be awarded. Last nights program was as follows:
 Piano Solo-Miss Laura Harton.
 Debate-Harlan Society, affirma tive; Franklin Society, negative.
 Question: Resolved, That the in- stitutional church will contribute more to the moral and religious de- velopment of society than the non- institutional church"
 First affirmative, J. Herndon Burr first negative, E. T. Wayland.
 Vocal Duet-Miss Craig and Mrs c. J. Sherin.
 Second Affirmative, Galloway C. Harrison; second negative, F. w. Bo- lin.
 The board of trustees have beer holding their annual meeting today with good attendance. The an, nouncements of the board will be made tomorrow morning, when the graduating exercises will be held
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
HARROD BUILDINGS
 TO BE REMODFLED

Halter Brothers will tomorrow morning begin the work of remodel ing the two Harrod brick business houses occupied by B. T. Deal, and the work is expected to be in progress about two months. F. U. Halter stat ed today that the front to be placed on the buildings would be the finest between Little Rock and Fort Smith. The buildings will be completely re- built, even the walls and foundations being taken down and reconstructed. The cost of the improvements will ag- gregate about $6,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13

J. A. kerwin of Illinois is visiting at the home of Mrs. John Sloan.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13

 PHILLIPS DEAD
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
 Little Rock, June 13.-Fred H. Phillips, state commissioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture, died at his home here at 8 o'clock this morn ng, after being critically ill for sev- eral days.
 The remains will be taken tonight to MT. Phillips old home at Dardan- ellie, where the funeral will be held to- morrow.
 Governor Donaghey today issued a proclamation ordering all state offices to be closed tomorrow out of respect to the dead officer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
HAVE
 OPENED ACCOUNTS

Twenty-nine persons have opened accounts with the new postal savings bank which opened yesterday morning at the Conway postoffice, with aggre- gate deposits of $288. This fact is encouraging, says Postmaster o. J. Owen, who believes that the list of de- positors will continue to grow from day to day The government allows two per cent interest per annum Oh accounts deposited and pays the inter- est annually.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
AN ERROR CORRECTED.

In a story of the opening of the State Normal summer term yesterday the Log Cabin Democrat erroneousiy stated that the model primary school was in charge of Miss Annie Led widge of Little Rock. Miss Eliza Starkey of Pine Bluff, who is regard ed as one of the best grade teachers in the state, is in charge of this de- partment of the Normal for the sum- mer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
REDUCED RATES.

Annual Assembly, B. Y. P. U., Ar kadelphia, Ark, June 6-12.-For this occasion We will sell round trip tickets from Conway to Philadelphia at $3.S5, Selling dates, June 5-7, inclusive; re. turn limit, June IS.
 J. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
GET DIRT FREE.

I have from 150 to 200 loads of earth which 1 will give away to any one wanting same, or will haul to any place within city at the actual cost of hauling. The dirt is to be taken from the present site of the Harrod buildings, on Front street.
 It F. U. HALTER.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13

to whom he states he was married May 29, 1879. The complaint states the couple lived together until five years ago, when the defendant left the complainant without cause and re- fused to return to his home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
SPECIAL MASONIC MEETING.

A special meeting of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and A. M., will be held Thursday night for the purpose of conferring degrees.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13
DIVORCE SUIT FILED.

Campbell Bell has filed suit in the Faulkner circuit court asking for di- vorce from his wife, Mrs. Isabel Bell,
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-13

Mrs. J. N. Weems left this morn ing for her home at Gainesville, Ga, after visit to Rev. and Mrs. D. j.. Weems.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
Second Was Easier.

The second game was more of a
pity than game. Blaine Durbin
climbed the hill for Topeka and Ken
worthy formed the central figure for
the visitors. In the first spasm, Den
yer scored two, thusly: Lloyd walked
and advanced on two infield put-outs.
On what should have been the third
out Emory threw Cassidy'S roller wild
and Lloyd came In. Advancing on a
wild pitch Cassidy also scored when
Lindsay hit safe.
But that was only a patching to the
fifth fit in which the Kaws threw five
Grizzlies over the pan. There were two
hits and four errors in this epileptic
stroke and Lloyd opened it with one
of them. CULLEN hunted to Durbin
and KreppS took the throw at first
muffing it. and Lloyd went all the
way to third. Beall then inserted the
other hit and Lloyd scored while Quill
len went to second Cassidy then
hunted toward first and Whitney
fieIded the ball, tossing it to Krepps,
on second and third. Krepps had just
resumed his normal position when
Lindsay rolled one down to him. He
muffed again letting CULLEN and Beall
across. Collins snapped one at Dur
bin and he caught it clean on the hop
and shot it at Emory to cut down
Cassidy. Emory let the throw through
and Cassidy and Lindsay. at his heels
raced on over the rubber.
Topeka Simply Couldn't.
Durbfn had allowed only five hits
in the five innings and he went the
next without any but the game was
thrown in the we'll and Donovan fin
ished it for him giving three hits and
no runs.
The Kaws had a chance just once
against Kenworthy, a side-arm- owe
ment jumping-jack and that came in
the fourth stagger. Ken was about
half out of control and Merit Whitney
got some of that for a walk. Then
he gathered in the ends and whitfield
Gardner. Emory flew out. Crisp
took a wild slow one on his back and
went to first. A passed ball advanced
the pair and Edmiston drew another
walk filling the bags. Krepps stuck
around awhile and he too drew a
pass forcing Whitney in. That was
all Of it. Kenworthy recovered fully
and whitfield Danny Dreamer closing
for all time the Kaws chances of get
ting into his repertory.
Second Game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-29
CENTRAL KANSAS LEAGUE.

Junction City, July 29.-President
Roy Gafford of the Central Kansas
league today threw OUT Thursday
game at Concordia on Junction City's
protest that the Travellers were using
Ineligible players. BY winning the
game Concordia made a clean sweep
of the three games on their home
grounds and had a big lead in the
championship series, but the ruling of
President Gafford changes the stand
ing, making Concordia IL winner of
but two games and Junction City one.
Fridays game in the pennant series
was forfeited to Junction City, 8 to 0,
in the seventh inning, because Man
ager Harry Short of Ccncordia re-
fused to leave the field when ordered
to do so, following a decision on bases
by Umpire Ludes. The score at that
time was to 0 in favor of Junction
CITY Haight had been Fit hard, nine
hits going for a total of fifteen bases.
McGrew had allowed but three scat