davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
OBSERVANCE OF
 MOTHERS DAY"
TOMORROW OCCASION BECOMING GENERALLY NOTED THROUGH.
 OUT THE WORLD.
White carnation to Be Worn, and Wis t or Letter Written to Mother,
 if Living is the Requisite.

Mothers Day is almost now a fixed period in the calendar unsur- passed in general public interest It's celebration tomorrow, the second Sun. day in May. will benoted in every civ ilized cline.
 The day is not a holiday or not a day for programs. but 1t is day of silent and modest tribute to Mother. A letter written home. a visit if pos sible, or at least white earnation and this last under any and all con dtions, is the token of keeping the sentiment of the occasion.
 Ths following tribute to the occa- aion is taken from an exchange and Is not alone a beautiful tribute to he occasion but reminder of the field of opportunity open to every indisid nal in it's proper celebration:
 Mothers day is approaching and it's meaning is fraught with sweet memo ries of that one being whose memory is always the sweetest of all to Us.
 'This day was set aside for the purpose of causing you to think of the vame of mother Of what inestimable value she has been to you, In shaping your life and those close to you.
 Mother is responsible for the glo- riou0 success you have made in life Mother gave you all that was hers to give Mother suffered that you might be here. Mother gave tip all the pleasures of life that she might watch over you and shape your life right Mother never looked for any. thing but what you were considered first Mother prayed to her God Mothers God that success would come to you throughout all your life Mother bore with you all your troubles and sorrows; they were hers. too. She never thought that she had received her lust due until you came and con. fessed them to her.
 Mothers advice was always best ; it was safe anu sure; she above all others could be relied on to give an lsnseuish oninion..
 "Mother. when you married gave you up with sweet grace to the one
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Constipation brings many a'iusa .s. m this train and is the primary ep or much sickness Keep your Oos regular madam, and you Will es,@ am many of the ailments to when M en are subject Constipation 2 .im. very simple thing, but like many .,ous M pie things, 1t may lead to ss.x consequences. Nature often nesss .ss.r little assistance and when Cna1d ard lain's Tablets are given at .ns saiIet indication. much distress and {, ss KY Ing may be avoided. Sold py aH CTS.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

waken after it is over you will have the thought to carry with you, that you have performed a sweet act. an act that would please Mother were she here to show you her feeling
 Give on that day for mothers memory something that will live and help souls that are possibly tired and weary and on whose hands time hangs heavily, and many blessings will he showered on your head.
 Wear always the beautiful flow or of mothers love for you on tine cut. side, and 1t will remain fresn and sweet throughout all time"
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
JAMES GRAHAM

MAKES A SPECIALITY OF Ihs
 DAMAGE SUIT PRACTICE PHONES
 Office, 746; Residence, isss
 Office, sosls Central Avenue
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
BE NEleH5oRLY.

Toll your friends about Ross Dead Quick Spray How quickly it will rid their homes of all insects That it drives away mosquitoes; that it keeps garbage cans fresh and sani- trry, how quickly t kills chicken mites. tell them it Is sold by grocers and druggists. W. c Ross Medicine Co. Little Rock. Ark 5.9-.i
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11

Mir John Ryan has so far recovered from the operation for appendicitis as to be returned to his home on Gar land avenue. He is fast regaining his strength and will soon be out.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-11
MURPHY WON CASE.

Jesse Murphy has obtained a iudg- ment by consent. through an agree ment, against the Southwestern Tela phone company, the terms of the agreement being that the plaintiff re- ceiye the sum of $200 and the com pany pay all unsettled costs in the case.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
Big FOOTBALL
SQUAD REPORTS
AT GEORGETOWN
Thirty.four Candidates for Hilltop
Eleven Are Out at the
Initial Practice.
VETERANS ARE IN GOOD SHAPE

The football season was inaugurated at
Georgetown yesterday under most aus
picious conditions. thirty-four candidates
reporting. which figure establishes a rec
ord for first day practice at the Hilltop.
The squad included a few OF last sea-
sons championship team and several
second string men and likewise a num-
Der Of husky looking youngsters from
different Eastern prep schools who are
matriculating at Georgetown and a trio
of local high school lads with a ranking
in scholastic circles.
Head Coach Vincent Daley and Field
Coach Frank Gargan were in charge of
the squad and sent the men through
light practice. passing the ball. charging
starts, running down under punts, and
similar exercises which follow the
earlier workouts.
Among the recent acquisitions are
eight high school boys from Loyola
Preparatory School OF New York. These
presented a promising appearance as did
several of the other youngsters. Kelly,
lad from Coosiack High School, gives
especial promise.
Three Local Boys.
1t has been expected since last spring
that three local scholastic stars would
enter Georgetown this year and would
prove a valuable aid to the Hilltop squad
In the course of time. II not right at
the present. They are "Bilr' Martin, the
former Prep school half back, who played
with the Pepco ball club. District cham
pions, and for three years a member of
the Prep football team: George Hamilton
and George Van Dyne, two members Of
Central High Schools back field and
rated among all-high players. This trio
looks just about as good as any of the
new material and showed plenty of speed
in running down under punts and get
ting away fast in line charging.
The greatest surprise to members of
the team still in school is the fine con-
dition Of Jim Dunn. one OF George
towns most dependable half backs dur
ing the season OF 1910. Last year he was
severely handicapped by a superiority of
weight. which hindered his speed and
aggressiveness. Dunn reported yesterday
forty pounds lighter than he was last
season. and the loss of weight seems to
have improved him wonderfully.
Dave White. the giant fullback on last
years eleven. was on hand and is IN
good physical trim, and with more train
ing should be in condition to get into the
game at once. Tug Fury, Bryant VIII
liams. Donnely, Foley, and Heiskell
were other members of last years squad,
who took part in Yesterdays workouts
Capt. Jack Hegarty, All-South At
lantic end for the past two seasons. as
sisted Coaches Daley and Gargan ma
terially in the initial practice. The big
leader seems confident that a good team
will be developed at Georgetown this
sea son. and will be successful in defend
ing its title of South Atlantic champion
over the other contenders in the, field.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
Herring Thought Albany
Was in American LEAGUE
Griff's Pitcher is a Mark
For Lots of Good
Natured JOshing.
Special to The Washington Herald.


st. Louis. Mo-, Sept. 16.-Pitcher Her
ring. the former Nebra ska Indian, who
Is with the Nationals. and Of whom
great things are expected some day, has
to stand lot of good-natured joshing
To be perfectly frank. Herring is unso-
phisticated, and Guile is his middle
name.
Walking back from the ball park in
Eoston with Gallia after that memorable
Wood-Johnson pitching duel, Herring
said to Gallia: where do we play next?"
Gallia replied: We go to Albany, N. Y,
and play there Sunday"
Il didn't know Albany was in the
American League" retorted Herring.
And then he wondered why Gallia laughed
softly to himself
During the game against Cleveland
which Walter johnson pitched last
Wednesday. Walter was getting bumped
hard in the early rounds, and Herring,
who was sitting next to Griff, spoke up:
Say, manager, let ME go in. This
Cleveland bunch can't hit me as hard as
they are hitting johnson. I can stop
en-. Let me go in the tox"
Griff. of course. refused but he adj
mired Herring's ambition. and confidence
and believes that some day Herring will
be Of much use to the Nationals" !
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
Boehling Cheers Dixie"
Nearly Creating a Riot
Nationals Young Pitcher
Shows Patriotism in
Yankees Land.
Special to The Washington Herald.

ST. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 16.-'Look hyar
yo'aH step lively and fetch along ms
ORDER commanded Joe BoehIing to &
colored waiter in the dining-room Of tn,
hotel where the Nationals stopped in De
troit, during supper the other night. TIL,
waiter hoped around like a chicken with
a broken wing and Joe was served abou
twice as quickly as anybody else in the
room.
ITS that Southern dialect that get.
EN-" vouchsafed George Mcbride. NC
use talking, Boehling can get good serv.
Ice. The minute these walters hear him
speak they jump"
Boehling's dialect makes a hit with the
other members of Grifrs family, and they
like to set him started just to hear him
taia
Joe tells a funny story on himself II
seems that one night in Worcester,
Mass, he attended a vaudeville show
with several other players on the club
and the orchestra struck up Dixie "
When the piece had been. played Boehl-
ing jumped to his feet, waved his hat
and let out joyous shout.
Il wondered why nobody else cheered, .
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
VIRGINIA FOOTBALL
SQUAD INCREASED
With Opening of School Year Fiji
teen Additional Men Report
to Speed Elliott.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Charlottesville, Va, Sept. 16.-With
the beginning of classes. Virginia's
football squad was increased by if
teen men, the entire squad now num-
bering about fifty-five. Everybody
who was expected to report was on
hand except Sheldon, who halls from
Texas. This man is expected to fill a
weak spot in the backfield.
Head Coach Elliott had intended to
have scrimmage to-day, but at the last
minute changed his mind. Running
down punts, straight tackling and sig
nal practice was the extent of the
work. The most important event of
the day was the arrival of yum We'll
ford, Rice Warren. Oscar Randolph,
and Johnny Neff, who coached the elev-
en- the year that Christian was killed
at Georgetown.
Virginia's line this year will no
doubt be away above former Orange
and Blue lines. but the back field is a
source Of worry. A youngster who is
showing up well and will more than
likely get a thorough trial is Dec"
Randolph. former Western High star.
The first team lined up as follows
to-day: Center, Wood: guards. Jett and
Carter; tackles, Reddus and voolfolk;
quarter back. Todd; half backs, Ben
net and Gooch; full back. Blanchard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17

Washington Gets Six
Players by Draft Route
Manager Griffith is Mecca of Managers and Magnates
at Meeting of National Commission
Goes to Cleveland Maps.
sped.l TO The washington Her.ld.


Cincinnati Ohio Sept 16Nanager Griffith of Washington
club players the draft to-day They
from the Newark (Oho) club Rondeau from the Jersey City
club Connolly from the Montreal club Dobard from the Dayton
club Dorian from the Kewanee club and Morley from
vile club.
The luck of the the drafts of the major leagues
league clubs fell with the American League o-days
National Baseball Commission President Ban onsons aggregation
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
CLEVELAND SHUT
OUT BY ATHLETICS
Macks Jump on Mitchell in Seventh
for Seven Tallies-Plank in
0ld.time Form.

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. 1s.-Philadelphia
took the last game of the series from
Cleveland here today, to 0. 1t was a
pitchers battle up to the sixth inning
between Plank and Mitchell with honors
even. The Athletics got to Mitchell in
the seventh for seven runs on five hits
and three errors. James Walker. new
Nap pitching recruit. made his American
League debut, and showed up we'll Plank
went the route and displayed old-time
form. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
shiIIings Has Narrow Escape.

Havre de Grace, Md, Sept. 16-Amer-
ica's most famous Jockey. Carroll Shfll-
ings. nearly drowned to-day in Chesa-
peake Bay. He was pulled out of the
water just as he was sinking for the
last time. His condition was such that
it seemed doubtful IL he would be able
to ride in the races to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
DOVES TAKE ONE.
St. Louis Club Defeated by to 4
Tally.

Boston. Mass. Sept 16.-The Boston
Nationals won the third game from St.
Louis today by the score of s to l. 1t
was long drawn out affair, in which
the Cardinals presented somewhat of a
rocky lineup. In the second inning the
locals landed on WOODBURY. and the game
was practically won. Tyler, who started
for Boston. was as wild as a March hare
and quit in the fourth in favor of Dick
son. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17

Runs-Bescher CT, Knisely. Mitchell. PhelAn,
Grant. Stolen bases-Magee Mitchell Left on bases-
Philadelphia. Cincinnati, Z. First base
Philadelphia, l. Two-base hits-knisely 81, Besch.
er 81, killifer. Sacrifice fies-HoblitzeI Egan.
Double pays-Walsh to Doolan to Luderus; Hob
lizell to Grant to Hobtzell; Magee to Killifer to
LudeTus to Dodge. Hits made-0f Rixey, in
10 innings; of Mayer. in ) % innings. Struck
out-By Rixey. l; by Fromme. Bases balls
of Rixey, 4. UmTires-Messrs. Fnneran and Rig
Ter. Time Of game-l hour and 35 minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17

Runs-Wagner Wilson, Northen Thrre-base hi;
Wagner. Home nin-WilSon- Sacrifice hits
HuulRel Carey. Stitlen base-Wheat Double
plays-Wheat to Daubert; Robinson to Wagner to
]. Miller. Left on bases-Pittsburg 1: Brooklyn.
: Bases on halls-Of Robinson, 5; OF Rasou g.
Struck out-Ry Robinson, }; by Ragon, 5; by
knetzer. l. Time of game-One hour and 30 min
utes Umpires-Messor. Orth and klem-Attend-
ance-l60
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17

Run-Knisely. Stolen bases-Paskert- Left on
Philadelphia, 5; Cincinnati, 8. Two-base
hit-Egan Sacrifice hit-Hoblitzel. Double play
Egan to Grant to Hoblitzel Hits-0f Alexan-
der. in innings; of Moors. l in l inning.
Struck Out-By Alexander, 2; by Benton, s..
Bases on balls-Of Alexander. 2: OF Benton, l.
Hit by pitched ball-By Alexander. Kniscly; by
Moore, Clarke Time-One hour and thirty -one
minutes UNI pires-Messrs. Rigler and Finneran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
ARCHER'S HOMER
GIVES CUBS GAME
Lavender Spots Giants Three Runs
and Reulbach Goes In.
Matty Hit Hard.

New York. Sept. 16.-After Lavender
had spotted the Giants 3 to l up to the
fifth inning Reulbach went in and held
them safe for the remainder of the ses-
sion, while his teammates pounded Mat
ty for three more runs and the game.
Archer's homer in the seventh brought in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
BADEN CAPTURES
DETROIT FEATURE
Leading Winner of Season Takes
$4,000 Stake at Grand Cir
cult Opening.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1s.-The brown
stallion, Baden, leading money winner
Of the season, again distinguished him.
self this afternoon by winning the 2.000
stake for 2:lo trotters in straight heats
1t was one OF the easiest races that the
star trotter has had this season, the
Texas mare. Cheney, giving him a mild
argument in the first two heats and
Esther w, after breaking at the turn
in the third, came on and won the place
in the race. Summary:
2:o5 class-Trotting; in 3; purse 5000:
Branham Baughman, D. C, BY GRmbetta
Wilkes-Patsy Best, by Nuthurst (Coxl...... l l
Den PTonto. blk. h. Durfeel................... 2
Peter H. bT. S. NalcntineD
Heir-at-Law and King Dapue also started. Best
time 2oik.
2:l0 class-Trotting; in 5; purse 5000:
Baden, br. h.. by Bitgera-kalsh. by krem-
lin tRodneyl l
Cheney. b. m. q. Fleming. 2 2 4
Esther W, b m. tCoxl--...-.-..-.-.--...--...
oakdale. MargOld. KENYON Major Chimes and
Bergen also started. Best time. e0'@..
2:20 class-Pacing; purse 5000:
billiard s., Oh. s.. by billiard Online-Paul-
inc. BY Semicolon (White). l ! l
Michigan King. b. b. (Teachout) ............. .
Storm, b. g. iCrommerl ....-....-........,.... ;
also started Best time s0sa.
Two-year-old class-Trotting horseman
futurity: in 3; purse 5000:
UnfniShed.l
Lord Allen. b. C. by Frogantle-Niss Fanny
Summers. by BowbeIl Mcdonald. l . )
Dillon Axworthy b. c., by Axworthy-Adieu
Dillon. b. Sidney Dillon McrriI) common. ] 2
Sweet Alice, b. T. tkenyonl NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Jeter johnson. Don Chenault and Peter the Gay
also started. Best time e:l2L.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
TWELVE STRAIGHT WINS.
Pirates Beat DodEer. When Wilson
Gets Homer.

Brooklyn, y. Y. Sept. 16-A triple by
Wagner. followed by home run by Will
son. defeated the Dodgers today to l.
Both Robinson and Ragon pitched great
ball. the latter allowing but three hits
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
Other Sports on Page Twelve.
HAVRE De GRACE RACES
Every Da

Every Day TIL Sept. 30.
Special Train via Penna. II. n. leaves
Washington At 1910 p. NJ, direct to
Track. Round Trip Fare, $3.50.
b. & o. Special Train lenves WASH
fngton At II M, Laurel ut 1923 p. NJ,
arrives at Hartford Race Course 1:5O
p. VI. Round Trip Fare. S1-5O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17

added the young pitcher, ''and then I re-
membered that / was in Massachusetts,
and among lot of Yankees who never
heard Dixie before. The folks in the
theater thought 1 was crazy and one of
the ushers wanted to put me out but
mad my friends with me and We were
quickly recognized as ball players. That
was all that saved US -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17

Runs-Tinker. Archer "a. Good, Merkle, Wilson
Fletcher. Two-base hit-Erers. Hone runs-Merkle,
Archer. Sacrifice hit-Ziumcrman. Double plays
Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle Evers to SAFER Tinker
to EEers Bases balb-Oh MathewsUn, /; on
Reulbach, 2 Struck out-By MathewsOn, ); By
Reulbach. . Left on bases-New YORK. ); Chicago
5. UmIires-Messrs. Brennan and Owens
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
JOHNNY BEALL DRAFTED
BY CLEVELAND MAPS

Johnny BeaII, former star of
the Technical High School. was
drafted by the Cleveland Maps
yesterday from the Denver club
of the Western League. Beall
has been with Denver three years
and has never failed to hit above
the 800 mark.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
Totals. 3 s2i Z 4

Runs-Msgec. Whitfield. Hsuser. Snyder, Jack
son, o Rourke ca. kirke. Titus Devlin, Maran-
vile, Tyler. Two-base hits-whitted Sweeney.
Stolen base-Titus. Bases On baIls-Of Wood
bum. L; of Burif, 2; of Tyler, J. Struck out
By Woodburn, /; by, Perritt, 2; by Burke, S; By
Tyler, 4; by Dickson. 2 Balk-Burke. Wild
pitches-Woodbum, Tyler. Umpires-Messrs
tombstone and Eason. Time of game-Two hours
and five minutes Attendance-sDo
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 6: Providence, l,
Baltimore. .; Newark. 6.
Rochester. 8: Montreal, o.
Buffalo, s. Toronto. O.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

First game-Louisville, 4; Columbus. . Sec.
ond game-Louisrille. 0: Columbus 2 =
indianapolis, @; Toledo, 4.
st Paul. o.: Milwaukee, D.
Minneapolis. 5; Kansas City,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17


Innis. Barry. Esan. Plank Hits made-On Nit
cheI. in inninSs; of Walker. none in . innings
Tuo-base hit-Muphy. Three-baSe hit-Chapman.
Sacrifice ht-Jackson. Stolen baSeS-Laioie. Egan
C2, MaSgert (2. Collins, McInnis Walsh. Bases
on balIs-Of Mitchell. l.; of Walker 2: of Plank
T. Hit by pitched ball-By Mitchell l. Left on
bascs-Cleeyeland. Q; Philadelphia, I. Struck out
BY Plank. 1: by Mitchell 5: by Walker !. Dou-
bic play-Turner tunassistedl. Time Of game
Two hours and five minutes Umpires - MessTS
OLoushlin and westenet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
CINCY BEATS PHILA.
FroInmc and Benton Blank Quakers,
to o and I to o.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 16.-Cincinnati
took a firm hold on fourth place by
banking the Phillies twice today. Scores.
6 to and l to 0. Fromme and Benton
pitched great ball Scores:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Philadelphia, 8, Cleveland, o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington nj, St. Louis.
New York 1T Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphin mt Chicago
STANDING OF THE cLusa
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Cincinnati, q; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, 1, Philadelphia, o.
Boston, So st. Louis, 4.
Pittsburg, 2, Brooklyn, L.
Chicago, 4, New York, g,
GAMES TODAY.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago mt New York.
st. Louis mt Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17

"a Case and rod free.
RAFTING SUITS. FISHING TACKLE
National Sporting Goods Co., 424 9Th 81. NV.
We Give Votes IN The Herald, * On Contest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1912-09-17

Totals. Il AZ II s
Rated for Mitchell IN ssysnth
TRaff.d for Walker IN ninth
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-04-30
FLOOD stage BY
FRIDAY EXPECTED
ARKANSAS RISING FAST
RIVER ROSE S.3 FEET AT FORT
SMITH DURING PAST TWEEN
TY-FOUR HOURS.

Little Rock, April 3O.-The Arkan-
sas river, which is rising very rapid
ly at all points from Fort Smith east,
is expected to reach stage of from
one to two feet above flood stage at
Little Rock by Friday. The river
rose S.3 feet at Fort Smith during
the "a hours ending at 8 a. m. today
and stood at 25 feet, or three feet
above flood stage. At Dardanelle the
stage at o'clock this morning was
Is feet, a rise of 3.S feet N "a hours.
At Little Rock the stage was 1853
feet, a rise of 1.3 feet.
Director Alciatore said this morn
ing, however, that conditions are fair
ly good and there is little prospect of
an unusual overflow. There has been
no rainfall IN the watershed of the
Arkansas in the past "A hours, he
stated.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-04-30
NEW THEATRE TO
BE OPERATED HERE
H. B. INGRAM TO CONVERT OAK
STREET BUILDING INTO
FINE PLAYHOUSE.

The work of converting the build
ing of H. B. Ingram on East Oak
street, formerly occupied by the
Grand theater, into handsome and
modern playhouse will begin in a few
days. A large extension will be erect
ed at the rear of the building, where
the stage will be located. 1t will be
of sufficient size and height to accom-
modate the largest theatrical compa-
n.es playing in Arkansas. The front
of the building will also be remodeled
and the exterior, it is stated, will be
one of the prettiest in the state. The
present floor will be taken out and
lowered, the new floor to be built of
concrete, and large gallery will be
placed in the rear. Ths electrical
equipment will be on scale unusual
to towns the size of Conway. The en-
tire front will be a blaze of electric
.ghts and the interior will pe lighted
in the most modern and approved
style. A large number of electric fans
will also be installed.
While Mr.. Ingram will be the own
er of the theater, it will be under the
management of J H. Lincoln and C.
" DoueldSS. Inc managers plan 10
have some of the highest-class theat-
rical productions making this state to
appear here next season, arrange
ments having been made to secure a
number of attractions which will APP
pear at the kempner theater in Lat
tie Rock The theater VII be open
every night and when no companies
are booked motion pictures will be
shown.