davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

Agriculture at the next session OF the
Legislature. Mr.. Addition is a prom
inent and successful farmer possessed
of good business ability and good
judgment: one who would make wise
appointments as his assistants He is
well and faVorably known over the
State. He IS at present treasurer OF
Maine State Grange, this being his
seventh year. He has held the offices
of superintendent of schools, tax col
lector, and is at present one of the
selectmen Of Leeds. IL elected to the
office OF commissioner of agriculture il
is believed he would conduct the aft
fairs OF that office for the benefit OF
the farmer and to the satisfaction OF
the people of the State.
His friends believe it would be hard
to find man better adapted to the
position, and that no one win make a
mistake by giving him support.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

An international exposition of hor-
ticulture will be held at st. Peters,
burg in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

SIS: Osborne T. Sumner, Thomaston,
candidate for representative. to Legis-
lature, SIS. to Republican town COM
mittee; Thomas w, SHELTON, Bowdoin,
candidate for representative to Lesis-
laturc. SIT; stickers, 81: campaign lit
erature 81; county committee, $50; j.
Edward Knight, candidate for county
commissioner, Lincoln county. $22.95;
campaign flag, $40; printing stickers,
81: transportation, sl.55; teams, 81:
meals and board. So; postage, so.40;
James B. Perkins. Boothbay Harbor,
candidate for county attorney, LIN
coin county, $50 81; campaign flag, $40;
printing stickers, 81; travelling eX-
penses, 81; services at polls, 81; tel
egrams and postage, $l.21; Almon r..
johnson, Browntield, candidate for
representative to the Legislature, 81;
postage: Joseph p. Tucker, Wiscasset,
candidate for representative to Legis-
Iature. $14S4, to Democratic town
committee: Fred Cyr, Waterville. can
didate for representative to Legisla-
ture, $32; city committee, $25; Suckers
81, work at polls. s..
Alfred NJ. Holden, Madison. candl-
date for representative to the Legs
lature; Alphonso Lane of Brewer, can
didate for sheriff of Penobscot coun-
ty: Bernard ]. Warren, Dover can
didate for register of probate, Pisca-
taauis county; Wiiber G. Bither, New
Limerick, candidate for representa- :
tive to the Legislature; Cyrus w
Benn, Hodgdon, candidate for rep
resentative to the Legislature; Ernest
l.. Gay. Harrison, candidate for eoun-
~ commissioner, Cumberland county;
William Gordon, Fryeburg, candidate
for Western registry of deeds, OXFORD
county; Samuel Storer, Bath. eandl-
date for county commissioner, Saga
dahoc county; Harry l.. Sampson
Portland. candidate for State senator
Robert Y. Hunter, Freeport, candidate
for representative to the Legislature
Isaac d. Harper, Gorham. candidate
for representative to the Legislature
George K. Umphrey, Washburn. can
dictate for representative 10 the Legs
lature: all certify that they expended
nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
STATE HOUSE.
Annual Report Of Somer-
set Traction Co.
Candidates Continue 10 File
Their Expense Statements.
Box Packing Demonstrations Will
Be Held In Various Sections.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, THURSDAY. Sept. 10. at 10 AM.

The annual report of the Somerset
Traction Co, for the year ending June
80, 1912, was filed, Tuesday with the
State Board of Railroad Commission
ers
The gross earnings from operations
amounted to $24,67s.30; operating ex-
penses, ST., 1851; net earnings RON
operations, s6922.39; net steamer IN
come, s5.3S; gross income less operat-
ing expenses, Se92a77; taxes, s13ss6,
interest $2355.34; rent Of Lakewood
Park, s61S37; theater expenses, $fS46a;
net income, 5000 10 surplus fer year,
s9o30 As: surplus at beginning of year,
Sl5479.06: surplus at close of year, $1S,-
509.51
Car earnings. S22.4554o; freight, ST.
1885,; mail S147.S5: advertising 1856.
Expenses maintenance of way ana
structures s3734.15; equipment, 3d.
47657; power s236o.22; operation of ears,
s5343.56; general expenses $2Sil.41
Total ear mileage 1l1,310; total car
hours, 9,2s1; total passengers carried,
ZAP, ISL; gross earnings per car mile,
s.22f; gross earnings per car hour.
$2.66; operating expenses per ear mile
SIZES; operating expenses per car hour,
$1.91; average number of employees,
including officials, during year, IA;
average number employees excluding
officials during year, 10; aggregate
amount of salaries and wages paid, in
Guiding officials, $4,000. excluding oftie-
| falls, $4,000.
The charter was obtained by Russell
| b. Shepherd. I. II. Anderson, j. F.
| Oak and A. G. Blunt at the Legisla-
| ture of 1895. The road was construct
ed in the summer of 1896 and has been
| in operation since with practically the
| same management and directors. No
| lines have been leased or consolidated.
the officers are: President, F. w.
! Briggs, Pittsfield; secretary, II. l..
| SWEET, Skowhegan; treasurer. Edith s
| Shepherd. Skowhegan; general man
ager. II. L. SWEET, Skowhegan; super
! intendent, l.. d. Murphy, Skowhegan;
! directors. F. W. Briggs. Pittsfield; A.
| G. Blunt, Lewis Anderson, ]. + Clark,
| s. w. Gould Skowhegan: T. H. An
| derson. Portland; II. l.. SWEET, Show
! hogan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
EXPRESS CO. TAXES
Have Been Committed to Treasurer
of State ]. F. Singleton.

The total amount of the taxes upon
the express companies of the State,
which has been committed by the
State assessors to treasurer of State
James +. Singleton for collection is
S2S,37426. rs follows: American FIX
press Co. s25,S9476; Boston 4 Lew
iston, S40.55; Canadian, s1i0s l0: Hig-
gins, Sc; Homer's. $3.50; Hoyt-Tar-
box, s53842; Jellisons 81; Princes.
$3.50; Rays. S24.50; Sawyer's, s76.4o:
Skiiling's, $42; Traders, $G1l9; West
ern, $l0675.
This is an increase of s7e9Sl1 over
the anoun. taxed upon the express
companies in 1911, and is caused large
ly by the increase in tax of the Amer
lean Express Co, which in 1911 was
$ls,450SG. as against $25.994.76, this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
Another Council Meeting.

1t was stated, Tuesday, that the
Council committee on election returns
will be unable to complete the tabu-
lation of election returns and have its
report ready to submit to the Coun-
Gil at the meeting assigned for
Thursday of this week. A number OF
towns and plantations have not yet
sent in their clerks or official returns
Another Council meeting will be
held. Tuesday, Sept. "a, at which time
it is thought that the tabulation of
the election returns will be complet-
ed. A number of nominations, in
Guiding that of John J. Keegan as
judge of the Bath municipal court,
will be in order for confirmation at
that meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

ton Of the skin. No mug, no soggy
soap, no germs, no two soaps when
one sufiices, no loss Of time.
To those wishing to try this for themselves q
sample cake will be sent free. with sep. book on
the ska Addraoa ..C,lsrrr,.', Dent On. Boston,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
UP SHAVING
WITH CUTICURA SOAP
Sanative, Speedy, Wholesome.
and Most Agreeable.

Shaving with Gu
ticura Soap accord
ing to special direc-
tions with every
cake is a luxury for
tender faced men,
indispensable for
those W no shave
twice daily, and a
necessity for those
subject to redness,
roughness or irrita-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
New Corporations.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization, under the
general law, at the department of
State:
Outlet Clothing Co, organized at
Portland. for the purpose of carrying
on a general clothing business with
$4,000 capital stock, of which nothing
is paid in. Officers: President, Edward
S. Cohen of Portland; treasurer. Abra-
ham SLEEPER of Portland. Certificate
filed, Sept. IL. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
WiNDSORVlLLE.

Nathaniel Halowell and friend of
Aroostook were recent visitors in town.
Miss Annie Lyon is boarding at Henry
Dunton's.
Miss Everill Pinkham returned. satur-
day evening, from a vacation of two
months passed at Christmas Cove
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fernandez, who
have been visitors for the past three
weeks at w. l.. Browns. have returned
to their home in Roxhury, Mass.
Erskine Brothers have had their two
houses repaired, improved and painted
woedshed newly shingled and painted,
two barns shingled and roof and walls
whitewashed, also other buildings re-
paired, shingled and roofs whitewashed
Mrs. j. B. Stilphen has returned from
an outing in Gardiner, Augusta and Chel-
sea
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Marsh gave a birth
day party to their little son Kenneth
Aug %, this being his 4th birthday. The
children invited recited from memory
and enjoyed many merry games. Ice
cream and cake were served and coored
candles burned. Kenneth received many
pretty presents. He has had a birthday
party every year of his life.
Mrs. William Cole of South Windsor
was guest, Thursday, of Mrs Danford
Drake
Thorndike & Xix of Rockland were in
town. Friday, on business.
Jeremy Pierce OF North Windsor was a
business visitor in town. Saturday.
Miss Gertrude Griffin was i'll, last
week, with the prevailing cold
Mrs. Royal Drake and two children are
visiting friends in Taunton. Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin, who
have been guests of relatives in town,
left, Friday. for Bridgewater, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer f. Bradbury and
Wesley Albee and their friends were
visitors in town, Thursday. They made
the trip by auto.
Leslie 3. Hisler, rural mail carrier OF
Windsorville, left. Saturday evening, on
the night Pullman for Nashville. Tenn
as national delegate from Maine to at.
tend the national convention of rural
letter carriers. to be held in Nashville
Tenn, Sept. 1920.
CLINTON. 3'l@
NoRTH-Mr and Mrs. Pearl Duntor
and little daughter, Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie sherman and little daughter
passed Sunday with their brother ant
sister. Mr.. and Mrs George Sherman.
VIII Hilton of Fairfield passed sunda,
at Howard Rieker's. Mrs. Kicker, VIII,
is suffering from a shock. seems gradu
ally failing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirlie Mason of Pitts
field were in town. Sunday.
| Mrs a. w. Garcelon of Lewiston, an,
Mede f. Dodge of Waterville, visite,
Mrs. Garcelon's brother w. Gowen, Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs s. W. Ward of Pittsfeld was
weekend guest of her friend, Mrs. Ten;
EGowen.
| Mrs. Nellie Bremner, Harold Brem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
LINCOLN.
SOM ERvILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turner were
calling ON friends in Palermo, Sun
day sfE
John Hisler of Bowdoinham Is WIS.,
iting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Peasfee and
little daughter are visiting friends in
Waterville and took in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. osgood Moore with
Master Lawrence visited at Henry
Coombs in Palermo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Grady of JEFF
ferson were Sunday callers in town.
Sand Hill school closes, next
Wednesday, to give the scholars a
chance to attend Windsor fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Crummett, e.
L. Cotton and several others attended
Waterville fair. last week.
Osgood Moore is hauling bark to
Ochorn Bros. Cooper's Mills.
Achorn & Dow of Cooper's Mills
are hauling their bark from the east
side of the Russ lot.
We are pleased to see our mail man
out again. He has bought a new horse.
Howard Crummet is on the sick
list.
Lots of people in town have very
bad colds, almost take the form of
the grippe.
IcEsoRo.
Mrs Jennie A. Sylvester announces
the engagement of her second son.
Melville Ames Brown, Portland, to
Miss Emma D. Gotta of St. Adams, VT.
H. f. Hanover and Mrs. Ella T..
Manning made a business trip, re-
Gently IN Gardiner and Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

Fibre Products Co, organized at
Portland, for the purpose OF dealing
in fiberized rubber and fiber, with
81 100000 capital stock. Of which moth
ing is paid in. Officers; President, E.v-
erett Il. Cook of Danvers, Mass. :;
treasurer, Edwin C. Fisher of Win
chester, Mass. Certificate fled, Sept
l6. .9l2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18
ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
c. E. Addition of Leeds Wishes to Be
Commissioner of Agriculture.

Leeds. Me-, Sept. Decentralization.
E. f. Addition of Leeds. by the urgent
request of prominent men from vari-
Gus parts of the State, has consented
to be candidate for commissioner OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

win be devoted to repairing the par
sonage.
Rev. David Jack. pastor of the Con-
gregational church. will enter the
Junior class at Colby this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-09-18

ner and Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tracy of
Fairfield visited Mrs Harry Hackett in
Bunham, Sunday.
George Sherman is moving his black
smith shop onto his own farm.
Rev and Mrs. A. NJ. Cox attended the
eampmeeting at searsport.
MONMOUTH.
The schools at Monmouth Center are
closed indefinitely on account of the
diptheria.
Miss Dorothy Kimball has gone TO
North Bridgton, to teach school,
Miss Lorena Cochrane and Miss
Mary Woodbury. have gone to Angus
ia to begin another years school work
Miss KNAPP of Providence. r. L., Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Will
cox
Miss Wood of Norwood, Mass, is at
]. f. Moedy's.
Mrs f. A. Blaisdell is entertaining
Miss Fishon of Rhode Island.
Mrs Kittridge of Gardiner is in towf
in tie interest of the Children's Home
in Gardiner
Mrs. II. o. Pierce and daughter
| Miss Caroline Pierce, and granddaugh-
| ter. Martha Blake, are passing a few
DAYS IN Bowdonham, the guests O
| Mrs. Arm Sprague.
The children of John Rolfe are i'm
| proving.
WlNSLOW.
| Nathan Patterson of Allston, Mass.
| has returned after a 10 days visi
! with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Georg,
| w. Patterson.
/ Miss Grace clapp viii enter the Uni
| versity of Maine this week.
John Howard. who was recent,
severely injured by a fall from wa
gon. is recovering slowly.
Mrs. J. w. Weeks, and daughter
Miss Weeks. have started house
keeping on Clinton avenue.
The ladies of the Congregations
church expect to realize respeeta
BILE sum from the tent which the.
| had at the Central Maine fair, some
thing over $3.50, as the exact amour
: cannot now be ascertained. Thi
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28

Gently. Senator John Ike Moore, who
comes back from the Helena district,
says that he will not be candidate
for the presidency.
For the speakership, half a dozen
have been mentioned, but it is likely
the contest will narrow down to a
quaGrangular affair with O. c. Lud-
wig Of Pulaski, 10 Hardage of Clark,
S. A. Miller Of jefferson and T. c..
Jobe Of Hampstead, all of whom are
definitely announced. Carroll Arm
strong of Morrilton, who was for
many years chairman of the state
central committee, may become can
didate, and Bonnie Davis of Columbia
and C. B. Thweatt of Prairie have
also been mentioned. G. P. Newton
of Lonoke, early mentioned as a prob
ability, is supporting Hardage, who
was one of the floor leaders of the ad-
min;stration in the last house. A. G..
Gray Of independence may also toss
his hat into the ring just to be in it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28
STILL HUNTING FOR
YATES2ST ANDRIDCE
HE ESCAPED FROM GUARDS AT
.ARLBURG SEVERAL WEEKS
AGO.

Little Rock, Nov. 22.-The authori-
ties have by no means abandoned their
efforts to apprehend Yates Standridge
and the other desperate state convicts
who escaped with him at Arlburg, al
though the systematic man-hunt in the
OZarks has been abandoned.
From time to time reports come out
OF he mountains that Standridge has
been seen at various places. One re-
port that he had been seen at Viola,
Fulton county, was Investigated and
found TO be untrue. Another report
tha. he is at his mothers home in
Newton county making molasses, is
ridiculed by Supt. Pitcock as absurd.
The Russellville Record says:
"A citizen of Freeman township was
in Russellville last week and remark
eG 70 the Record reporter that Yates
Standridge was at his old home in the
mountains, for he had talked with par
ties that had talked with Standridge.
The latter said he just wanted to be let
alone and denied that he shot his wife
ar reported recently. The citizen was
asked why he did not go after Stand
ridge and secure the reward offered
for his capture. Struggling his Shout
deys. he replied, that he hadn't lost
ANYBODY in the mountains"
There is a reward of $500 for his
capture, and the sheriff of Newton
county has been warned to be on the
lookout. Supt. Pitcock says Yates may
be IN hiding somewhere in the noun
tains, but does not believe that he has
beer n the open, as reported.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28
FOURTH VOLUME STATE
HISTORY IN MAKING.

Little Rock, Nov. 21.-President J..
II. Reynolds of the Arkansas History
Commission Association has perfected
arrangements for the material for the
fourth volume of the publications of
that organization. Among the chap
ters will be two on the constitutional
convention of 1874 by Judge Jos. w.
House of Little Rock and Judge Jos.
M. Hill of Fort Smith, one on Capt.
w. W. Martin of Conway, by Prof. T.
S. Staples; one on Gen. Pat Cleburne,
by Gen. Smith of Tennessee.
Dallas T. Herndon, secretary Of the
commission, will contribute several
chapters, one giving the official CORE
spOndence of Gov. Jas. S. Conway;
another will contain the official CORE
spondence of the acknowledgement
during the Brooks and Baxter war,
and still another the David o. Dodd
correspondence. Mrs. Myra Vaughan
of Little Rock will contribute sketch
Of Scion Bourland. Gen. Shaver of
Mena has a chapter on the surprise
and capture of Van Buren,. 1t is the
plan of the secretary to send the mat
ter to press early in January.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28
NOT A RIPPLE IN
BUSINESS OCEAN
DESPITE Dire PREDICTION
STATE CHAIRMAN OF REPUBLI-
CAN PARTY REPORTS BUSI-
NESS CONDITIONS BETTER.

The Arkansas Gazette makes the
following brief summary of the bust
ness situation in Arkansas since the
Democratic landslide, as seen by one
of the leading Republicans of the
state. Instead of the usual calamity
howl from the Republican camp, they
are taking an optimistic view Of the
situation:
That the election of Woodrow Viii
son has not caused even furry in the
business world despite Republican
campaign predictions of dire disaster,
is evidenced by the report of the Unit
ed States Mortgage and Trust Compa-
ny. H. L. Remmel, who is the compa-
ny's Little Rock representative, re-
ceived report yesterday which COW
ers crops, the real estate, mortgage
and banking situation, the effect of
the recent election on business and the
general business outlook. From every
part of the country come optimistic
reports on all of these subjects. As
to the election, the reports without ex-
ception say that it has had no effect.
Mr. Remmel, who is chairman Of
the Republican state central commit
tee and the active leader of the for
lorn remnant of the party in Arkan-
sas, had no alternative but to send in
an optimistic report from Little Rock,
this despite the prospect of his losing
his position as United States marshal
for Arkansas with the accompanying
very comfortable salary.
Concerning the local situation he re-
ported as follows:
"Crops-Crop conditions never bet
ter. Cotton a little off in price.
Real Estate, Mortgage and Bank
ing Situation-Real estate in good de-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28

1t is a new experience for the Demo-
Gratis, who have not been seeking gov
eminent patronage long enough to
make it habit. But they are learn
ing, and no place will go untitled be-
cause of lack of adequate material.
The arshalships, the district attor-
neyships, the land offices, and the 115
presidential postoffices will be the
storm center, and about these will raj
ly the army of earnest and willing pa
triotS. And there will be a great re-
vamping of political records, the orig
inal Wilson men having first call.
1t is interesting to know just how
this great amount of patronage will be
handled. If the states nine represent
atives in congress do not make the
most of the situation for the strength
ening of their political fences, it will
be because they lack the necessary
shrewdness and forethought. Where
there are 10 applicants, however, for
one postotfice, the badgered member of
congress runs the risk of winning the
opposition of -tenths of his con-
stituency. But that's his lookout.
To avoid this responsibility as much
as possible, and reduce federal patron
age to a genuine Democratic basis,
many of the cities of the state are dis
eussing the holding of preferential
postoffice primaries to determine whom
the people want. This is meeting with
favor in several places, but in Texar-
kama an opposing sentiment has been
aroused because it would throw the Sc
lection open to Republicans and ne
groes, and the victory-hushed Demo
Gratis insist upon the old maxim, that
Ito the victors belong the spoils.'
The close corporation that has for
years been dispensing with govern
ment patronage, the executive commit
tee of the Republican state central
committee, has been deposed, and for
once is out of a job. The duty of ref
cree must therefore devolve upon some
one else There are 1850 fourth-class
postoffices which have been transferred
to the postal inspectors for recon-
mendation, without reference to rehg-
ion, politics on color, but there are
enough places left to get every member
of the congressional delegation roundly
condemned by those who fail to receive
appointment.
While no announcement has been
made as to the plan to be pursued, it
has been suggested that the senator's
and representatives will probably
agree upon division of the patronage,
Senators Davis and Clarke probably
taking the large district offices and the
representatives standing sponsor for
the postoffices. But that is only sur
mise. However it may be, there are
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28
FEDERAL JOBS
much IN DEMAND
DEMOCRATS ARE HUNGRY
THERE WILL BE TEN THOUS-
AND APPLICANTS FOR TWO
THOUSAND JOBS.

Little Rock, Nov. 25.-There is no
cause for marvel in the fact that there
are about 10000 applicants for the p
600 federal positions in the state that
are at the disposal of the president.
For a generation the Democrats have
been kept away from the pie-counter,
and it would be strange if they were
not hungry by this time. The Repub-
licans have garnered about S4,O00,O0o
from the public treasury, and now the
Democrats of Arkansas consider that
turn about is fair play" The Repub-
licans yield their places reluctantly
but have no recourse.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28

mand Bank deposits large. Collec-
tons better.
Effect of Election on Business
Has had no effect.
General Business Outlook-Never
better"
II Mr.. Remmel feels any sorrow
concerning the failure Of the Republic
can predictions, he is managing to
conceal it admirably To all appear
ances he is too busy sharing in the
general prosperity of Arkansas to
think about il.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28

Strayed-From my home, three
miles north of Vilonia, about the goth
of May, a red heifer two years old,
long, keen horns, motley face, crop
off of each ear, slit in right Reward
for information leading to recovey.
r. NJ. Jones.-w2t. ,(adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-11-28

Mss Lena O'Shields is a graduate
Of Central College and has many
friends in Conway who will be inter-
ested in the above notice.