davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

And the Lord said, Simon, Simon.
behoio, satan hath deslleu to nave
you, That ne may sift you as wheat;
but nave prayed tor thee, thai my
faith faai not 10 have the pi aver VI
our LLru, and TO have HIS own word
for ii--thaty does 90 down into The
deep places OF Cur life For here we
are in toucn with = great truth which
did not end with the OCCASION. since
He ever liveth 10 make fntercesai0n
for N, 1t ID one Of the constant
expressions OF His redeeming love.
ons OF the unwearied powers Of His
endless life---to pray for us. From
no other source does prayer derive
such profound and magnetic meaniFas.a
and never In the strong solicitude Of
our Lord more appeallngiy set forth
than In STOPPING to us In every hour
OF our need. and saying. Il have
prayed for thee"
He aaticipates our peril and pro-
vides against It before 1t Ii made
known ID III. For there are beriis
which are hid from our eyes. inter-
mingiinE with our most fervent hopes
and ambitions. 1t Is not until tneir
wrecking tendencies are at work that
we begin to see we had not under
stood ourselves at all.
Along this line the enemy of souls
does his most subtle and deadly
trade
Simors snare was in his very inn
petuosity and enthusiasm. Now. there
in not much cone In this world which
goes deep or far. or that makes mucn
differ ence, or that eldures, without
enthusiasm. II Is the personal force,
the touch Of fire that burns its way
through difficulties which would other-
wise hold one back.
II must not he said that there IL
no sacrifice without enthusiasm, for
that would not be true. am not
sure. indeed. that some Of the sweet
est ministries do not issue from hearts
grown sad and solitary this great
while. Good liz done for its own pure
cake, even where there are no great
expectations.
but for Iig tasks. hazardous tasxe
tasks which are 10 kindae others and
spread their influence far and wide.
n whoie-hearted enthusiasm Is neces-
savy, The sun must shine II harveSts
are to ripef. The FIRE ~nust burn RI
ct,ldregs In to be- conquered. The bat
lie must he CARRIED t.,-.Ae gate f-the
eptrenched enemy Is TO be disiodged
aud the city captured. II was not for
nothing that the first evanyeifsts were
T14sfl= t1f fine as4Ta-rrrn Manning ctr
thuSiasfn. They would never have
subduea the Gentle world without IL
never have pushed their frontiers as
far as Corinih and Ephesos and
Athens and Rome.
simon Peter was the most ardent Of
them all: therefore was he the ore
who received the most sinister atten-
tior from the prince Of this world
satan had designed to take thar
fiery hnpetuosity, that mighty per-
sonaI force. that uncalculating enthu-
siasu, and twist 1t into the ngitne~s
!. ~ 4 selfish fsredasn'nance. II Is the
danver tcsetting every powerful per
rOnality TO trade upon It's strength for
III own ertE. 81,
And mark this: II WAS not until
4 Simon had been ssfted as wheat. not
until he had been drawn through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
SERVICES OF SPECIAL INTEREST
I'm THE RICHMOND CHURCHES

Sunday at II A. NJ. Al s r. NJ. Col
onei Z. c. Heron. OF Philadelphia.
representing the Volunteers .of
America, Will preach
Highland Park Methodist church.
prea. hing by the pastor. Rev. Daniel
r. Merritt. at II A. NJ. and . p. NJ.
In Union Station Methodist church,
the Rev. DIR. w. II. Edwards VIII
preach at IL A. NJ. and s r. NJ.
Sunday school at s:i5 A. NJ. r. T..
Bates Bible class. $3.50.
Centenary Methodist church--The
pastor. DR.. Young. will preach at
both services. Morning subject. The
Sunrise OF the Soul; evening sub
Ject. Very Religious But Not Good;
Good, But Not Very RELIGIOUS"
At Asbury Place Methodist church,
Sunday, February II, the Rev. l. r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

YOU wish to invest, and at the same time produce
desired artistic effect.
The quality Of our Furniture and the compfetenea1
our different lines are matters of pride with and III
cudes all that is best and most desirable for the COMPS
or partial furnishing OF the modern home.
Sydnor & Hundley prices low as is Consist
with dependable quality, and we prepared to extea
liberal accommodation.
Complete line of Stoves, Heating and Cooking, So
Wood Coal, Oil; Fireless and Electric Cookers. 4a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

Let help you with the interior Of your home Whether
it be Of the richest and snptuous type OF mod
crate cost we thoroughly equipped to serve YOU
In a lifetime you may furnish one home, or possibly
YOU have furnished several but we have the experience
gained from furnishing thousands and thousands.
The benefit from this experience is at the disposal of our
customers. We in position to give you valuable adj
vice in buying We suggest the lines OF Furniture,
Carpets, Lace Curtains and Porteres which will show
YOU the greatest Of value for the amount OF money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

berg, a member of the Relief and
Poor Committee ventured the opinion
that Memorial would prove white
elephant on the city's hands. He Is
still of the same opinion.
The hospital was built ten years ago
as a memorial to the daughter of John
l.. Williams. who was drowned In the
surf at Virginia Beach. Mr.. Williams
contributing largely toward the build
ing fund.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
NEGRO GETS THIRTY DAYS
FOR STEALING GARBAGE HEAD

Thirty days in jail was the sentence
William Mayfieid. q negro. received
from Police Justice Crutchfield yester-.
day for offering Z head OF cabbage
from J. A. Heistel. The cabbage was
valued 1T fifteen cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
v y - 81 7 y "
, SaelNls Oxercoa1,;

John Hatcher. . Negro ~,
brought back from Amelia eosI
Detective Bolton, charg@d w1tl
Ing an overcoat valued ~ tl
Junins Eaton. was eivon G1x J.
in TAIL for the oHense yageo9
Police Justice Crutohfleld
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
Midnight Mission.

Tonight at s O'Clock Rescue Gospel
meeting win be held in the Midnight
Jesus Missfon. l447 East Franklin
street. Drinking men welcome. Sub
ject tonight, The Path OF the Chris
tian and the Way Of the Transgres-
cor A saved drinking man will
speak. s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
"A Page Devoted to Religious Matters R

Williams pastor OF the church. will
pre..1ii uoln morning anu evening.
,uDtect OF moln,llx sermon "No.nusAy
M. 4, eousness y evenine. "A. chariot
OF ire." SPECIAL mQsic VIII be rem
oercd py aaaI.et cn.ir. A coroial
welcome TO all.
The Rev. Dr. James Fl. Moss, chap.
lain VI hanuCi Jpn n4acon Lolcse, VIII
preach at kark Place Metnodlst
cnu.cn sunday morning.
Westminster Presbyterian, Grove
avenue ana Elm stieel--hev: G. IA.
IhumDley, OF dublin. ia, viii preach
at III A. M, ana the pastcr, nev. ). -.
Fair, u. d.. at ) r. NJ. sunday sehoo',
$40 A. M.
tom, SUNDAY School, r. M.
seventh street Christian church
Preaching at IL A. M. by General Bal
lington Booth; at p. M. the pastor.
KEY. n. ID. &. Mac!achlan, VIII preach.
Subject, Christ and Culture. sun
day school at $3.50 A. III.
Marshall street Christian church.
s21 west Marshall street, George ".
Kemper, minister. Services AT ~ =.
Nj. and p. Al. Bible school at $3.50
A. NJ. Christian endeavor at t:ls 3:
NJ. You are cordially invited TO Al
services.
First Presbyterian church--Grace
ard Madison streets.--The pastoi.
Rev. r. T. McFa den. ID. D.. will preach
at II A. NJ. and : r. M.
Allen Avenue Christian church
The pastor, Rev. Henry Peaice At
kins. will preach tomorrow morning
>and evening at Allen Avenue Christian
church. Subject. A. M: why We
Are. What We Are" F. NJ: TIE
Enemy of the Best" Sunday school,
$3.50 A. M.
Life and Advent Christian church.
Chiffin street. near Randolph
Praarhaug sunday at IL A. NJ and 8
P. NJ. by Elder James Howie. Sub
iect for the evening. THE Judgment
bible school at $50 A. NJ. Prayer
and conference meeting Wednesday at
ESP. NJ The pub lie is cordially In
vited to all services.
-
First Unitarian church. Floyd avenue
and Harrison street. Rev. Alexander
r. Bowser. minister.-Subject for Sun
day. February IL, third sermon In
seriess on the distinctive principles OF
unitarianisrn The Leadership OF
! Jesus Services at ii o'clock. All
invited.
Services will I'D held In First Church
of Christ. Scientist. Sunday morning
at II O'Clock. Subject Of sermon Will
be Spirit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
Co.'s 10 Grand Jury. \

Charged with. assaulting and burn
ing Marshall Washington on October
IS. 1911, William Brautigan, was yes
terday morning sent on to the grand
Jury by Police Justice Crutchfield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
Revival Continued.


The Holiness revival services will
be continued all day Sunday In the
West End Mission. sos West Cary
street. Services will be asNYofiows:
II A. NJ. Bible talk and sermon. Text,
Heb. 4: 3: subject, The rest God
gives the soul In this present evil
world" $50 to 3:15 r. NJ, Sun
day school lesson taught. $3.50, meet
Ing for the healing Of the sick: sub
jecs. Christ the Great Physician.
4 r. NJ. holiness revival; subject.
Entire Sanctification." Text, Gal.
4: 30, Cast out the bond woman and
her son. for the son of the bond
woman shall not be heir with the son
OF the free woman" 1880. young
peoples holiness meeting. led by a
young lady. 8P. NJ, text. Rom 5; S,
The love Of God shed abroad in cur
hearts by the Holy Ghost. which IL
given unto us. or. The Joys and De-
lights Of the Christian LAfe." c. H.
Gootee. Of Preston. Md. onee with
u. l.. Moody, will speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10
Ccts Ninety Days.

HOcar johnson. negro. was given
ninety days IN Jail yesterday by the
One John for stealing hat from
Hknv-w Rfttor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-10

Services will I'D held in First Church
of Christ, Scientist. Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Subject Of sermon Will
be Spirit"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
4 BAZAAR AND SUPPER.

The Masonic Temple in Muenich
Court was decorated appropriately for
the holiday season yesterday by the
members or the Ladies' Aid Society of
the First Presbyterian Church who
held their annual bazaar and supper
there There was a prettily decorated
Christmas tree and the booths whore
articles of needle work were sold were
trimmed attractively with red and
green crepe paper. The members of
the society had a large assortment of
pretty hand made articles. many OF
which We're sold and brought in a nice
sum for the church. There was q large
attendance at the supper. The hours of
serving continued between five and
eight O'Clock. 1t is expected that there
would have been a much larger attend
ance If the weather had been pleasant.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

were served in two courses at a beauti.
fully decorated table in the dining
room. A huge pumpkin filled with fall
fruits and grains decorated the center
of the table. Little baskets tied with
yellow ribbon streamers and filled with
candy corn We're given the guests as
favors in the dining room. In the par
lors the decorations were In the harv-
est colors of green and brown. The
lights were shaded with crepe paper.
The party at which Miss Stommel was
hostess was one of the prettiest events
of the season. The guests We're Mr.. and
Mrs viii Humpfer, Mr. ano Mrs F. e.
Rinehart Miss Rose Schulze of Chicago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
New Prosecutor Soon.

Prosecuting Attorney Charles Green
valid was In Hammond today and said
that his term of office expires on the
31st of this month. He says that the
ne wprosecutor, j. A. Patterson, will
take office on the first
Greenwald says that there is no
longer any money in the office He
says that the territory Is Sd extended
that 1t costs all the office is worth to
employ deputies. He says that he did
no make a dollar until he got hold of
Ralph Ross and was able to take
charge of the Gary office
There are so many more arrests IN
Gary than anywhere else in the county
that the Gary end of the business IS
the real plum.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
HOLD WEEKLY MEETING.

Mrs. w. A. Hill, the president of the
Baptist Women's Union was at home
yesterday afternoon to the members at
her South Holman street residence
The meeting opened with song and
scripture reading lead by Mrs. c. ].
Coulter after which the members of the
Physical Culture department took
charge of the program. The discussion
was lead by Mrs. Floyd H. Adams.
chairman of that section. Mrs. Horton
played a very pretty violin selection.
The piano accompaniment was played
by Mrs. George Houser. At the close
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
Bowl for Bet.

Bowling fans of Hammond are look
ing forward with much interest to a
special arranged match between c..
Longs and a picked team from Towle
& McCooIs alleys for a side bet Of
800. The first games are to be rolled
this week. the terms being a total of
nine games. the team rolling the high
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
Eagles Elect Officers.

\ At the annual election of office for
the Hammond Aerie of Eagles No. 1852
the following officers were elected:
Past worthy president-Dave Hirsch.
Worthy president-E. G. Sproat.
Vice president-F. Green.
haplain-William Baldwin.
Treasurer-Al Fisher.
Secretary-H A. Elsner.
Conductor-Barnie Wilhelm.
Inner guard-Max Schneider.
Outer guard-Charles Sanders.
Trustees-Jacob Wicker. S. F. Park
err Albert Truhn.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

The next meeting of the Helping and
Embroidery Club Will take place Thurs
day, December 12th at the home of Mrs.
Emma Kroer in Truman avenue. The
meeting which was announced would
take place yesterday was postponed on
account of illness among the members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
a HARVEST PARTY.

Miss Florence Stommel was hostess
at a very pretty Harvest Party last
evening at her home in Russell street.
Music and games We're features OF the
evening until ten o'clock when lunch
con was served The refreshments
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06
Pleads Guilty.

Stanley Leschna of Hegewisch, Ill.
was arrested by Officer Miller last
night at the South Shore depot on Hob
man street where he was found in an
intoxicated condition. This morning he
pead guilty before City Judge Barnett
receiving a fine of $11.00. Unable to
pay Leschna will be taken to Crown
Point today in default of payment.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

Misses Margaret and Edith Prest, Belle
Morrison and Martha Spencer and
Messrs. Frank Williams of East Chi
cage, Carl Meise, Al Nader. John Ken
needy and Edwin Dickmeyer
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

est number of total pins claiming the
side bet. Pinmen are busy getting into
shape and some good scores are expect
ed as result.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

served.
The Woman's Catholic Order of
Foresters, ST. Joseph's Court No. 513 at
their regular meeting Wednesday
December 18th elected officers for the
year 1913. There was a large attend
ance of the membership and a number
of visitors were also present. At the
close of the lodge session refreshments
were served and a pleasant time was
spent socially. The following. memb ers
were elected to offices:
Anna NJ. volk-Chief Ranger
Theresa Schramm - Vice Chief
Ranger.
Catherine Cope-Recording Score
tary
Louisa Grimmer-Financia Score
tary
Angelina Kolb-Treasurer.
Marie Ruess, Christine Venzke Anna
E. Weiss-Trustees.
Hedwig Kamradt. Elizabeth weinand
--Marshalls
Mary Gindl, Frances Spinner
SentineIs.
mond but now of Plymouth, Ind, is
visiting friends here.
Miss May Bonner of Oswego, n Y.
who has been the guest OF Hammond
and Chicago relatives has gone to Mil
waukee Miss Bonner came to attend
the marriage of her cousin. Miss Rose
Kinney.
Mrs. Margaret Nealon has returned
to her home in Oswego N. Y. after a
visit with Hammond and Chicago rela-
tiveS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-12-06

of the program refreshments were
served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
FUNERAL OF MRS n. c.
KENNERLY HELD HERE

The funeral of the late Mrs. Nellie
c. Kennerly, who died suddenly at the
home of her grand daughter, Mrs.
Ben l.. Griffin, at Little Rock at 2
o'clock yesterday afternoon, was held
at Oak Grove cemetery near this city
this afternoon. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. r. Steel, pastor of
the Conway Methodist church.
Mrs. Kennerly was rs years of age
and lived in Conway for a number of
years, removing to Little Rock with
Mr.. Griffin's family about four
months ago. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Ringgold of
Conway and a son, Milton C. Kenner-
ly of Wewoka, Okla Mrs. Kennerly
was member of the Methodist
church.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
CLAIMS BOYS ARE
VIOLATING THE LAW
"ClTlZEN" SU ESTS THAT
PEOPLE SHOULD COOPER
ATE WITH OFFICERS.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
1t has been said that, What is ev
erybody's business is nobodys busi
ness" But in some things everybody
should help their neighbor to attent
to his business.
All honest, Christian people shoult
help their friends and neighbors t.
keep one another's children out o-
danger and wrong doing. A great
many of us belong to the church ane
to several of the secret orders. We
took an obligation to do unto others
as we would have them do unto us
Do we do it? Too many of our bows
are continually violating some of oul
city and statutory laws. While some
of us are more or less aware of this.
yet we are powerless to find out the
real facts, without some friend or
friends to put us wise.
1t is fact that our officers cannot
lind out all of these irregularities, ex-
cept to lie out in the highways and
hedges, almost day and night. Fur
thermore, t is fact that our Off
GERS do not want to punish our neigh
hors' boys if it can be avoided. Why?
Because they like the boys, and more
than that, do not want to humliate
the boys and their parents by impos-
ing fines upon them, and should thev
Go so, the parents, or at least many
Of them, would say that it was spite
work, or they were after coffee mon
ey,' or something of that kind.
Our mayor has recently called at
tention to some of these violations,
such as skating and bicycle riding on
the sidewalks, etc These are things
we'll said, but there are others of
greater magnitude, and that is the
boys who continually hop trains on
Sundays, etc. Only last Sunday
saw Is boys climb freight in the up
per part of town. The people in that
portion of our town tell me that such
scenes are not unusual. This should
not be so. The parents should see
after these boys, else the officers may
be forced to do their duty, against
their wishes. A CITIZEN.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
G. W. DONAGHEY.
MR.. GRIFFIN's STATEMENT

"On August %, 1907, | received
from Governor George w. Doraehey
copy of an editorial published in The
Carlisle Independent, Ernest Ellis,
editor, advocating his election as GOV
ernor of Arkansas. Wishing to pre-
serve the clipping of the article he
had in his possession, he sat down
and made a copy for me to use in MY
paper, the Conway Times. The arti-
Gle he copied in his own handwriting.
The article was put into type and
the copy thrown in the waste paper
basket. | then left for the meeting
of the Farmers Union in Atlanta, |
be ne at the time the Arkansas secre-
tary of the union, and left Bee1 her
Lewis in charge of my office with the
union, as well as in charge of my pa
| per.
He told me later that he fished the
article out of the waste basket and
carried 1T away, storing it with things
in his home at Brinkley. Later his
home was destroyed by the cyclone
which demolished that town. He then
found the paper among the ruins and
after reading it, being a political en-
emy of Governor Donaghey at the
time, decided it would make good
campaign thunder, and handed it tc
Senator Jeff Davis.
After Senator Davis had the arti-
Gle in his possession for two years
Lewis says he wrote and asked foi
the paper back, but received no reply
or refusal
The copy of the editorial came
from the Robinson headquarters, and
Lewis says he knows onthing of the
way it OCT away from the Davis office
and reached the office of Robinson. "
BEN l.. GRIFFIN,
Former Secretary of Farmers Union.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
! E |
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR
HISTORICAL LIBRARY
SECRE AIRY HERNDON Sc
CURES 134 VOLUMES AT A
COST OF rs CENTS.

Little Rock, March 6.-Secretary
Herndon of the Arkansas History
Commission, who is devotedly at work
on the nucleus of a state museum at
the capitol, has received from the Ii
brarian of congress complete set
of the civil war records, 1874 volumes
in all. 1t is said to be the only COM
plete set of these reports in the state,
and it cost the state of Arkansas only
rs cents. Mr.. Herndon also expects
to secure soon, upon the request of
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
SCHOOL INSURANCE
NOT YET ADJUSTED

Although the damage by fire oc-
Cured nearly two weeks ago, no rep
resentatives of the insurance compa-
MES have yet reached here to adjust
the loss on the public school building,
according to Secretary S. E. Ander-
son of the board of directors. The
school work, however, is proceeding
as usual, although Inconvenience by
a lack of desks and the damaged con
dition of the auditorium.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
PROGRAM:
--A.----.A-.-Aa-.A.-...-.4-<4---.
THE. HORSEMANsHIP
THE TANNING OF THE SHREW
THE CRAVEN HEART
Song:
Sunshine Sue

Mayor Taylor, a relic of the battle
ship Maine He is building up a con-
siderable museum, considering that
he has no funds to work with, and has
done all the work on cases and exhib-
is with only $40. He has most am
bilious plans for making the museum
one of the greatest maintained by any
state
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
READ CASPAR'S ADS.

Caspar Dunn of the City Bakery
today starts a new series of ads in
the Log Cabin Democrat, which will
be of much interest to the little folks
and grown-ups as well. Read the
story of the squirrel family every day
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
GYPSY king Is
NOT TO BE TRIED

Little Rock, March 6.-Steve John,
the Gypsy King, is not to be tried for
perjury in Little Rock courts. Some
of the principal witnesses against
him failed to appear Tuesday when
the case was called, after having been
continued once to enable them to
come, and so the prosecut ne attor-
ney entered a nolle pros. Steve John
and his band live in Conway, S. c.,
and the rival king, Joe Mitchell, lives
in Birmingham, Ala. The Indictment
grew out of the efforts of the father,
Steve John, to recover his daughter,
Flora, who married Jonn Mitchell, a
brother of Joe, at Houston, Tex, and
the father swore in a Little Rock
court that his daughter was under
age at the time, claiming she was
born in Chill, in September, 1896.
This will probably be the last airing
OF the rivals claims in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
NJ. l.. GRESHAM DEAD.

M. l.. Grisham died of pneumonia
Monday at his home at Holland, af-
ter an illness of II days. The funer-
al was held at Oakland cemetery near
Holland today. Mr.. Grisham was 40
years of age and was member of the
Woodmen of the World. He is sur
vived by his wife and nine children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06
THE EXPRESS BOOKS

viii show that our sister towns are
patronizing US in preference to the
city laundr.es. We are sorry to see
a few of our citizens working against
q young and growing enterprise of
their own town by sending their work
away. Let us have it. We will treat
you right.
CONWAY STEAM LAUNDRY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-03-06

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