davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-24

>aola de El Aguila, de Ponce, la inter
vii ceIebrada por el senior Roberto IL.
Todd, Mcalde de San Juan, con el Sc
mador Root, durante la reciente per
manencia del primero EN- Washington.
Como las manifestations dc Mr.
Root son muy interesantes y hemos de
analizarlas, por coincidir con aprecia-
Clones nuestras, publicamos hoy la en-
trevista fin de que la conozcan nues-
1ros lectores.
Por la extension que tiene FL trabaio
en question, deiaremos para manana
auestr0s concentrates
uabla nucstro Alcalde.
Ira entrevista con Rood fue sugerida
por el general Ewards, porque diio que
era el enemigo mas formidable que tie
0en los puertorriquenos on Ia question
sie la ciudadania Fui a verle dcspu6S
1e haher arreglado la entrevista el mis-
sa0 General Ewards Dile a Root que
.aaemaS de estar on Washington para la
reunion del comit6, aprovechaba la
oportunidad para trabajar en- favor de
1a ciudadania Y sabiendo que el era uno
de los leaders del Senado, Il me diri-
gia en- nombre de Puerto Rico sollcl-
zAndo su apoyo lie recorde que hace
trece amos que tienen los americanos IN
eumplido ST. compromise de decidir
nuestro status, compromise hecho cn ei
&ratado de Paris; y que hace trece amos
We estamp6 la promesa de la ciudadania
en- la plataforma del partido Repubh-
cano atin no sc habia cumplido esa
promesa
I'll Senador, que me habia dido sin
interruption, me pregunto: .. No est4n
ustedes confOrnes con ser ciudadanos de
Puerto Ricof"
No senior. le conteste
-iY por que, me pregunt6?
-Slmplemente porque nuestra ciuda-
d2nia IS una irisi6n, conteste ST 20
fnese como usted, ciudadano del estado
de New York, yo estaria orgulloso, por
que tras una ciudadania, va por 81 gran
de. estaba tambien La americana.
NOsotros, en- cambio, somos ciudada-
AOS dc un pals que no tiene status al
g1Ino on el mundO, y enando viajamos
3enemos que rogar a los c6nsules re-
presentantes amerieanOs que nos prote-
Jan, simplemente porque tenemos yues-
ira bandera como signo de ciudadania
y 81 fuesen ustedes declarados Re
publica independence con Ell protectora-
do de los EstadoS Unidos,-me pregun-
to Cree usted que entonces estarian
contentos los Puertorriquenos?
-Senor,-le contest6--Ia pregunta es
sIificiI de contestar La mayoria del
pals desea ser ciudadano de los Estados
Unidos, Y ell partido que yo representa-
ma abogado desde ell ano 1899 por esa
RsfeC1ida arraigada sentida por n0so-
tros de buena fe, tai grado que hemos
Rlegado perder nuestra popularidad
SOCIAL por no tener va argument0s con
que defender La apatla Y olyido de las
administrations de Washington con
respecto nuestros asuntos. Pero me
hace listed una pregunta az yo no pue-
do deJar de contestar Y mi contestaci0n
es Que 81 no pensais mejorar el regimen
actual el pals entero aceptaria gustoso
y alegre la seduction que usted indica y
entonces tendria orgullo en- llamarse
eludadano de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-24
Asamblea Legislative


Per falta d. quorum. no celeb
teeion aver este Importantc cuerpo |
t.siatiyo
Gamara ~ DelegdttoS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
SOME BILLY" SUNDAY JOLTS

1 there cohorts Of this damnabe business here
defy their teeth will continue journey through
your state die in the attempt. defy the whole damnabe
bu,-necked gang
fear the opposition of the saloon element and
neither the opposition of those GOdfOrsaken, blue
jowled lying scOundrel pups that hail from Chicago"
THE whskey gang the biggest liars this side of hell
so far as have had any experience with them
Every barroom recruiting Office for the penentisry
the insane asylum the scafrOid and hell"
THE only fellows that in favor of the saloon are
those who feed atten and gOurmandne its products
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

tnis
The address. as delivered by Billy
Sunday. in part follows;
Mr.. Sundays Follows.
"Gcutlcm'u. 90 u!tHtug w-r" Ia king
to supply -,iieu,e 90 iry affection Tor
NoI, and M. desire to help YOU IN the
great conflict mat BE- now raging. II
would bs amply proven 10y my being
here when should he at home tired ana
worn out as my voice and my body r..
TUT I could NOT refrain wheu The COM
mittc- came ana bad the chance Of do
Ing SOME hiuE 20 Sh"" hit apr e,l-itlvi,
prd love for the people OF w ucc.lng ana
fu. rrrtt state Of West virginia.
Body - father was horn iu this state. and
when 3 lrft him iu the hospital az East
Liverpool he said. Tell tae people OF
Wheclinx the. nave my prayers ahd
love. and Viii follow sou ou your tour
win n1y PRAYERS ami srsu AMY. tubuzh
! cannot be present with you. ZAP
no Love for Traffic.
spot OF love boo my heart for the hduor
tratnc. d.IuE teri. ! am tHe sworn.
t4Ing 90 lo with 90 Z do not believe any
earnest OF Irt'llIetrt man. woman OF
child cam deny that tH" saloon ah9
Ifuuksrue-s i- 90" cuts" ~ t9e uited
states. and those .H Inf" their country
and are most ds-if"1s for its best inter-
.-t ami welfare are trr Ones that hate
t..- rIir.e tfat .w.cps our land Judges.
tflte-m.u. IaNfFr-. Was strhf'-. busi-
ness men. i''"flNf ntfl. men OF hil
f.rrIHl" evil trd cii-, tlAl -W,'i- OUT
ff.I Hnt unless if .- stopped fuN friends
10 Viii o.ri rHw fH' nHiDn. hol' anu
..rutrt Co TI.afu tne fuuef Il s'fu"n ~
fut fpuor taIfI.. ari ry tn' 'ttrniI
roI- 3 nr.s." b -'lii ft,opo-' ."
rt.e|I.r.. of DH.I lfs- IONS enough fu
800 f.s r...s d.. .IIf.'f u"F" "i 81 'Il'i-
.arItp. 100 Va-hIr-t. 20. Hni spread bog
f.H.rr. uH Tt.f.. frH ru. f.f.|if over NAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
VIII righ. Always On.

some ask me -Hin what vii You DO
f you are defeated viii fVut 10
whcrsNcr find o. VIII fI-ut 10 Iu 500
'tal Circles ] viii fight ~ m tine dfau
shop. ! viii frht 10 in tu, brewer. or
in the diStiil'ry. I viii fight 90 90 the
nome. ! VIII frut 10 300 tire lodge. . Will
hight 10 anywhere o. lives. ~ know 81 10
has "a en- moral uHlOuptou .s ng
enemy. They say "isg' won't ruu tufr-
promise" ] arm like EIfus Chodt,. the
great lawyer OF NJ wEnEIanU. Wren
they were talking about tani~hiul tlr
Bible from TIE public school I;ufu-
thoafe said "tumprum 80. Nu. NOT 49,
long a. there is piece Of IIymuut4 f:o. Is
biz enough TO make a flint arrow out
Of"
Compromise Sever. Nof ne lon. as
there b. drunken plkIug soft fe..ns to
bell Compromise Sever. rnf Zoo long
~ t1ete is murderer w1IfluE Co De-
hanged or 'i'Uuuc4tsI. 'uuurufnI
NOt as long as There i4 90 sta 4sfiuE
drurhari f'elirr down trs street Npt
a. long as DO sends women uIt o. naui-
cure their finger nails o.rr wasu-
board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

these millions Of little fakes hayN made
great hank Of snow which completely
hi",k9 - way and stops its inward flght.
on the NTH daN - Nogernher won have a
good chance 20 drnn vou~ yofes ike
snow flakes. and say ~ the brewers and
talnon men. You have corrupted and
k,!!sd All murdered and filled our hos
pltA.7 and jails aud aims houses long
enough Now you hive got 90 stop"
A False Conclusion.
a man who drinks viii often say %
you. Whcu 7 hud wulskev tniuring me
] VIII give 10 up That is on admission
-hI 'IAt ls conclusion our admis-
SION is trHr.#lt viii iuIure yo-i. but
'orr conclusion BE- false. You sav you
VIII give 10 uu Won don't use Thar arr
EuW'lt boo ans thing else 300 tho world
Won don rfF sou will rut your hand
down ir O. rattle snakes nest ans ,heu
Won got hurt fuu VIII rult 70 ont artf
you n'n H1r sou Will puf your band loo
hfe ana when Won Get burned son will
sank if ont Ete-y man vino drirts
started out 90 he uoferate dfirto~
" nI can rot Oh frr boys In tho world
wh" durh. 'rd not ono VIII admit that
pc intended tY 20 drHuttrf when Le
started Every ONE started - he q mos
erffF nrIfkr. NH man over started Win
q iIil a"i'fm.nffi"u Co., %" o. drYnkari
nNfr In commenced NHH .tu rsf 4If
Gre dr.nfarde ir fHr United -ftt.e ana
llnn f.fm Ir tuH sHF tr Them. Nrr
. 600 driutIrE t' .n..fr fnIf-sif N1rs.
nine out pf s.sr. fnnIr.I viii efv NO.
nrd vsf farI r.r I.l. become, 10 f-urtsri
and I' I- Chat fnYf Who h.frs tn rat fsr
fha doctors automobile
Drink t. Deceptive.
Drink o. 0".arfI.e Dr. i. use tre snake
100 me ~. 10. OF Orc TIe sntkr said .o
.n fnIn ll''r me nut The man eH.H
% Iflu .HI nuf 5000 $3.50 tito urf
ESQ t1Id f'r rr1if. = vff promise ruf
o. IifH you. THO usr fsHIffr .,ttf
fe f-e uj IT, sr1r. .,,-r.. f,r r.
frIn. HrI r" .H fTHulH.I t. ..If q .lirH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

that. You would have nothing to DO with
II. Mistake IS q mirt Is good teacher. \
man. unless h. - a fool or an imb, .i.e.
" ont fdl down a second time on the
same banana skin
The poor drunkard cries give me
drink. must have o. viii give yurl.
my earnings 10 you will inst give ne
drinkt have wife. and ] took her
nom happy home. I prom srd To- ...upr
cherish and obey her. AMI have driven
her out to Work. and I nave spent the
money she earns over tire WASH BOARD.
hut must have driuk have Driven
my It'll. child 60 iIs and steal and cheat.
and what she has brought home. ! spent
;ur drink. Z WILL give Eou my nsal.l my
hope OF heaven, ny body. ms sou!-r give
me drink
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
Recruiting Once for Pen

aud scst,er hydrophosia in it, track
Is %. I tlu that"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

man doesn't NF H|fH W| "ar. I|hH Nr
docs wiz. anything ffar If fr.f.Iri.
riee was treating .Hu a.I using ypi I.sr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29
LIQUOR TRAFFIC
tcOntiuuea from Flrs. Pag.1

shouts and prayers that he was pres
ent
The address. as delivered by Billy
Sunday, in part follows.
MY SUNDAYS FoIlowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-29

fighting indis .duals. -w fig ting su
institution. ami 10 fo nEIt t.Ht tr-titu-
causes you 20 fG ? me. ';,d pity ..nlr
dirty su'akiuE hide then viii urU
Huu. Anything Tat J. ..'u eli" Co destroy
this business that ir tu" worst enemy
Of man. ] will do VIII suffer nr'
price Within my pos "r To- fld ms FAIR md
he loved 'u.utf. - .Is blight .tiil ~ fuI-
curse. claim tIaf tie .aun~ uf auN
man VITO i~ apdtu' 90, aud indifferent 20
the cause ~ ttmf"IHu,. are rel vita
blood pity fns -Hto"u k'tr.H h"Da 80"
hI~ bus ness isl 80 ~urY nature f"Hf b.
foh- and excludes HIM from respect TIN"
Mason. fNe kui-ff- 90 i'NtI.... fNr
odd Fellow g. the N'uGusu. &C. Tesla"
~ Pen I'm. tue Junior order of AW-i D..
can M-rlHu-.~ 90 Nd'e kirl'l Them uuf
Tn" w. Ff- have Hurpuu,si tra- em-
UlnN "sS found Iu ~r.prr~ while uu dl. s.
~ on u--- womb L. ---- ------
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
WESTERN GOVERNOR
 DECLINES GOOD WILL

Little Rock, Dec. Thanksgiving proclamations are evidently drug on the market in the state of Washing ton and the good will of the gover- nors of other states is not desired by the officials of the far-western state. When Gov. Donaghey sent out his an- nual Thanksgiving proclamation, only two cents Tn stamps was placed upon the envelope. This was sufficient to carry the proclamation with the en- velope unsealed, but the porter of the department, in mailing the proclama- tions sealed them, and they arrived at their destination with two cents due stamp. The proclamation, which reached the governor of Washington in this condition, was declined and sent back to the governor of Arkan- sas. Secretary Bullion has placed a sufficient amount of postage upon the envelope and fired the proclamation back at the governor of Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03

north, range Il west; thence south IA mile; thence east IA mile to the northeast corner of the northeast southeast, section 30, township north, range II west; thence south 1 mile to the northeast corner of north east southwest, section 32, township 5 north, range II west; thence east 1-2 mile to the northeast corner south west, section 32, township 5 north, north, range II west; thence south l-2 mile to the southeast corner of the southeast southwest, section 32, township north, range il west; thence east ? 1-2 miles to point of be- ginning.
 We pray for division of the funds of District No. 101 in this way. Dis trict No. 16 is entitled to the prorate part of five children and the re- mainder of the funds of 10l to be giv- en to District No. 51. Please order our election on Saturday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
FAULKNER FAIR
 DIRECTORS MEET REPORTS
DIRESTORS ARE ELECTED, BUT ELECTION OF OTHER OPEL
 GERS IS POSTPONED.

The Faulkner County Fair Associa- tion held business meeting last night. The secretary treasurer, c. w. A. Wilson, made the following report :: Receipts for 1912, $4,294.34; expendi- lures, $4,022.04; balance on hand, $272.30; due on advertising contracts, $S300; due on notes, $135.00; total, $218.00. There are still few out standing accounts to be settled by the association. The following directors were elected: J. S. Johnson, two years, to succeed B. L. Harton; Caspar Dum, one year, to succeed R. B. McCulloch: J. B. Higgins, two years, to succeed F. U. Halter; H. B. Ingram was re- elected for two years. The election of all other officers was postponed until another meeting, to be held soon.
 The hold-over officers are: Presi dent, H. B. Ingram; vice-president, J. w. James; secretary-treasurer c. w. A. Wilson; directors, W. N. Owen, J. B. Higgins, J. w. James, Caspar Dunn, J. S. Johnson, H. B. Ingram and G. w. A. Wilson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
N THE COUNTY COURT OF
 FAULKNER COUNTY.

In the Matter of Establishing Spe- cial School District in Certain Ter ritory of Faulkner County.
 Notice is hereby given that I, J. w.
 Holt, judge of Faulkner county Court, by virtue of authority vested in me as county judge aforesaid, do hereby call special election at Belmont School house, on Saturday, December 14th, 1912, and at such election all qualified electors residing in the hereinafter de- scribed territory shall be qualified to vote at said election upon the question of the creation of a special school dis trict, to-wit:
 Parts of District No. 16, Faulkner County, Arkansas, commencing at the southeast corner of section 34, town ship , north, range II west; thence north 1 1-2 miles to the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of sec tion 27, township 5 north, range II west; thence west IA mile to north east of the northwest southeast, sec |tion 27, township north, range II west; thence north 1-2 mile to the northeast corner of the northwest northeast, section 27, township 5 north, range II west; thence west 1 3-4 miles to the northeast corner of north east northeast, section 29 township 5 north, range II west; thence north one mile to the northeast corner, northeast northeast, section 20. town ship north, range II west; thence west 1-2 mile to the northeast corner northeast northwest, section 20 town Iship 5 north, range Il west; thence south 1-2 mile to the northeast corner of the northeast southwest, section 20, township north, range Il west; rthence west 1-2 mile to the northwest corner of the northwest southwest, Fsection 20, township north, range II west; thence north 3-4 mile to the northeast corner of the southeast southeast of section Is, township 3 north, range II west; thence west 1-4 mile to the northwest corner of the southeast southeast, section IS, town ship , north, range II west; thence south one mile to the northeast corner of the northwest southeast, section 19, township 5 north, range II west; thence east 1-4 mile to the northeast corner southeast southeast, section 19, township north, range II west; thence soUth 1-2 mile to the northeast corner of the southeast northeast, sec tion 30, township north, range II west; thence west IA mile to the northwest corner of the southeast northeast, section 30, township 5
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
ARKANSAS PEN
 BOARD MEETS FIVE PRISONERS PAROLED
MACHINERY TO BE USED ON THE STATE FARM IS PUR-
 CHASED BY BOARD.

Little Rock, Dec 3.-The Arkansas penltentiary board met Monday after noon and granted paroles to five white convicts, and would probably have granted one to Reedy Vance, mur- derer of a number of men in this county, who was once paroled and then ordered back to prison for vio- lating the provisions of his parole, had his petition and bond been up to date. Those paroled were:
 Geo. Washington, Woodruff county, murder, 21 years. Washington enter ed the penitentiary in 1907 and would not have required one-third of his time to his credit, as required by the board, but a communication had been granted by the governor which reduc- ed his punishment to 15 years. Wash ington will work for T. E. Bonner on a farm.
 Clarence Cooper and Gilbert Me Cure, who arrived in the penitentiary to serve year each for grand lar ceny in July, will go back to Greene county to work on a farm for Clyde Cooper, who signs their bond
 George Stripping, Howard county, serving a five-year sentence for mur- der, was released on a bond signed by A. L. Tribble of De Queen, for whom he will work as farmer.
 Samuel White, Saline county, homi- eide, seven years, will work as a farmer for T. w. Hollingsworth of Warren, who qualified on his bond.
 The board also purchased a gaso- line engine, a corn crusher and feed cutter, for use on the state farm, a six-horse road grader to put the roads on the farm in good condition, and car of Louisiana molasses for the convicts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
OTIS DAVIDSON
 BELIEVED GUILTY

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-J. Sam Row land of Harrison, a member of the State Board of Charities, who is now in the city, states that it is the gen. eral belief in Boone county that Otis Davidson, the young man under ar rest for the murde rof Ella Barham, IS the guilty person.
 According to Mir. Rowland. suspi- clon was general in regard to David son even before his arrest, and every thing unearthed since has tended to add te the evidence against him. MT. Rowland states that the motive for the crime is believed to have been criminal assault, which crime doctors who examined the dsmembered body stated had been committed. It is be- iieved that Davidson so injured the girl before accomplishing his purpose that he murdered her in order to pre- vent her telling who had been her as- sailant. He then had to make dispo- sition of the body, and after placing it under fallen tree, Davidson came back that night and carried it some distance away, making for an aband- oned shaft of a zinc mine, when he stopped to dismember it and was in- terrupted in this ghastly work by the foX-hunters who found the body.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
PLEASANT VALLEY.

The box supper at the schoolhouse Thanksgiving night was a success and everybody seemed to enjoy it. Some thing over $7 was realized from the boxes.
 D. M. Jones worked in Conway county last week.
 J. U. Burchfeld, who is teaching school at Antioch, six miles northeast of Greenbrier, visited homefolks Sat urday and Sunday.
 w. T. Williams is at Holdenville, Okla, looking for location.
 The young people enjoyed a singing at w. R. Hiett's Saturday night.
 w. A. Brannon has his renter resi- dence near completion.
 Lester Patton and Marvin Carter of the State Normal spent Thanks giving day here,
 Tom Hallum has moved to John Ravens place.
 B. F. Burnett has his porch repair ed, which adds much to it's appear ance.
 Burl Burchfeld and wife visited at Pickles Gap Sunday.
 w. D. Ethridge is moving along nicely with his school at Stony Point.
 Decembe r3.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
ARREST MADE IN
 SUITCASE CASE
Il. A. PEARLE IS IN JAIL
EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO HAVE HIM TREATED FOR
 DRUG ADDICTION.

H. A. Pearle was arrested this morning for stealing the suitcase be- longing to Mrs. E. T. Evans of Little Rock from the depot in this city last Saturday He was carried before Jus tice of the Peace c. M. Easterwood, charged with grand larceny, and his bond fixed at $500, in default of which he was placed in the county jail. Pearle had the suitcase with him and was at the Busy Bee Restaurant try ing to sell some rabbits when arrest ed. It was found after his trial that he is dope fiend, as his arms are punctured in hundreds of places, and an effort will be made to have him treated instead of being prosecuted, as his condition is pitiable. He says his father and brother live in Little Rock. and he is himself mere wanderer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
GEO. B. COOK
 FAvORS PLAN

Little Rock, Dee. 3.-Geo. B. Cook, state superintendent of public instruc- tion, is heartily in favor of the pro- posed plan to place the educational institutions supported by the state in a position for permanent improve ment through direct taxation. This has been the idea of Supt. Cook for a number of years, and he believes that some changes can be made in the present rates of taxation which will give the state institutions of educa- tion fixed percentage, without any increase in the present taxes. He will discuss the matter with Governor elect Robinson in the next few days and assist him in reaching solution
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
HARDWOOD PRODUCERS
 WANT LOWER RATES

Little Rock, Dec. 3.-One of the largest producers of hardwood lum- Der in Arkansas, here to attend the meeting at which the Arkansas Lum- bermen's Clubs was organized, stated that one of the first actions of the club, when it is fully organized, will be to go after lower rates on the low grades of hardwood lumber. This stated that it was now an impossibility to move this grade of lumber as far as a hundred miles, without loss to the producer. This had caused large falling off in the shipments of this class of lumber, and a number of yards in the state have over 100000 feet of it on hand. It also seriously affects the furniture factories of the state, which use all of this kind of lumber they can get.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
BIG CEREMONIES FOR
 WILSON IN APRIL
PRESIDENT-ELEC WILSON TO TAKE OATH OF OFFICE
 MARCH 1.

Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec. 3.-Gov- ernor Woodrow Wilson declared he would take the oath as president of the United States on March 4 next, but that the big ceremonies in con nection with the inauguration would not take place until the last Thurs day in April.
 The president-elect has received more than 200 letters containing ad- vice regarding legislation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
Respectfully,
 W. A. TALBERT.
By T. J. BULLION.

Dy l. J' bOL LLioN.
 And at said election said electors shall vote by ballot, and on such ballot shall be written or printed "For School Law" and Against School Law" and said electors shall also vote for six directors.
 Given under my hand as such county judge, this 3rd day of Decem- Der, 1912. J. w. HOLT, County Judge of Faulkner County,
 Arkansas.--d1t (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03

Mrs. S. c. Smith and daughter, Miss Floy, went to Little Rock today. Miss Floy is one of the bridesmaids in the Neimyer-J ohnson bridal party, which occurs in Little Rock December 5, and will remain in that city until after the wedding.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03

Dr. W. B. Palmore, editor of the Christian Advocate, published at St. Louis, who has been the guest of Dr. A. c. Millar, conducted chapel exer- cises this morning at Hendrix College. pr. Palmore has been around the world several times and his talk was both interesting and instructive. He left on the II o'clock train for Hot Springs.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
W. c. ELECT OFFICERS.

At the regular business meeting of the Woodmen Circle last night, the following officers were elected for the year 1913: Guardian, Rosa L. Hicks advisor, Alice Gore; clerk, Lula Moore; banker, Claudia Kuykendall attendant, Belle Campbell; chaplain, Josie Dodson; inner sentinel, Eunice Phillips; outer sentinel, - Boyd ston; manager, Sallie Courtney; phy- sician, Dr. H. E. Cureton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03

Mir and Mrs. A. A. Hinson of Rich mond, Tex, arrived last night to visit Mrs. Hinson's mother, Mrs. G. w. Hardin, and sister, Mrs. w. B. Stark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

Showers and warmer tonight; cold CT Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-12-03

Mrs. J. W. Conger is shipping in Little Rock today.