davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
.EDUCA TIONAL.
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

II utiliEes TO The fun the advantases which MARE
the National cspitL the greatest center Of legal
learning IN the United States. Thseeyeaf eoars.
leading to the degree Of Ii. B. Fourth-yesr or
postgraduate course leading to the degree of L. NJ.
Full course Patent Law without extra cost All
sessions held in the evenings. giving students an
opportunity to be seifppoins or to have practical
trainins In Law ofices.
Reopens "wednesday. October Z
Tuition. $1,000
= ofis viii be OPEN for registration. CONSULTATION.
&c. from 10 a N to % p m
Further information or catalogues may Be obtained
by addressing
HUGH J. FEGAN. Secretary.
GEORGEToNN LAW SCHOOL
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
SOME LITTLE HINTS
WORTH REMEMBERING

A few drops of tincture Of myrrh in a
glass Of water applied daily to the gums
will keep them hard and in good condi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.

tDAY CLASSES ONLY.1
siIty-third SESSION viii begin September 2. fsiz
Entrance requirements years Of collegiate worx
or its equivalent. including courses in Chemistry.
Physics. Biology. and either French OF German.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Rhubarb is rich in oxalic acid. which
does much to tone up the system.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21
St. Mary's Academy,

ALLNANUhIA, v A.
BOARDING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Thorough Coures in English. Art, and Music
Business Department speciality Rates moderate.
SiSTERS OF TIE HOLY CROSS
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Onions contain much nutrition, but are
most valued for their pungent oil, which
is rich IN sulphur.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Spinach, containing large amount of
iron, can scarcely be ignored as a val
uable' vegetable dish.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-21

Asparagus. cabbage. caulinower, and
celery are chiefly valued for their min
erai salts and for the bulk. variety, and
relish they give the diet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-02

iTHOUT knowing where or
how the cruise would end.
but confident 1t would lead
to trouble-though did
not imagine how much of
1t there really would be or
how unpleasant 1t would
prove-I bought the Alice
Ada. a brigantine of 800
tons. and got a general car
go for Rosario. Brazil. on
the River Parava. From
The Elbert County tribune., 1912-08-02
INTERNATIONAL
SUNDMSCHOOL
LESSON
By d. o. SELLERS. Director OF Eve
ming Department. Tho Moody BlbIs
Institute OF Chicago.)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 4.
THE WORTH OF THE KINGDOM.

LESSON Matthew IL. 4t-ss.
GOLDEN TExT-'Seeh ye first hi
kingdom. and his Righteousness; and nj
Matthew 6:33.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
CHAPTER W.
In the Sand Desert

Suddenly Keith halted, bringing his
ponys heed sharply ehuut. 20 that the
two faced one another The wind was
rising hurting clouds NJ sand into
their eyes. and the piainsmau held one
hand before his face
There's no need Of keeping mp a
water trail any longer" he said quiet
ly "By all the signs were IN for %
sand storm hy daylight. aud that viii
cover our track 20 the dcyil himscd
couldn't follow them. Got water bas
on your saddle
u reckn dis am one, slh"
Keith felt Of the object Nob held
forth
Yes, aud q big one too; ON q, and
strap It on tight; we've got long,
dry ride ahead
"whar' go propose goln', Massa
jack"
TO the Bar Y on the Canadian
I've worked with that outfit. They'll
give us whatever we need. and ask
no questions; don't know Of anything
in between. IT'S going to be a hard
ride. boy. and mighty little to eat ca.
cept what saved from supper"
How far am It to dis yere Bar X?'"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

The men could zee nothing but this
solid sheet Of water rushing down
toward them from out the black void.
and then vanishing below once
keIths horse half fcll pluugIur nose
under. yet gaining foothuld again be
fore tho rider had deserted bis suddIc
A dim darkness ahead already TO-.
yCalcd the uCarucss ~ the southern
bank, when N,hs pony went down
suddenly swept fairI, on its legs by
some fierce eddy IN the stream Keith
heard the negro'a cultural cry. and
caught a glimpse Of him as o., two
were sent whir.Iug down The cooled
rupc Of the lariut rTnsuod 100 his right
hand, was hurled forth like shot
but came back empty Nut another
sound reached him. bic own hurso
went steadily on. feeling bio way. un.
40 he was nose against the bank with
Natur merely ripping about his ankles.
Keith driving feet noain into the stir
rups headed him down stream, wading
close I'm toward the shore. leaning for
ward over the pommcl striving tu bee
through the gloom
lie had no doubt about Ncbs pony
making land. unless struck by some
dritwood. or borne To the center OF
the stream hy the shifting force Of the
current But " Ncb had failed to TO-
tain his grip he might have been
sucked under by the surge Of waters
4 hundred yards below he found thom
dripping and weak from the struggle
yet otherwise unhurt There were no
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

rolled YEARLY from the saddle. bur
rowed under the partial shelter NJ Il
sand dune, ard called upon Ncb 10
follow him. with their hands and foot
they made slight wind break. drag
sling the struggling ponies lg'p 's
protection, and hurrowod themselves
there, the clouds Of sand skurryIng
over them SO tLlck as 10 Obscure .hu
ky. and rapidly buryiug them alto.
rothcr 0s though In q Erayc. within
an hour they were compelled Ia dlg
themselves out, yet II proved partial
oHoape from the piillogs lashlng Tho
wind howlcd like unluos,d demons
aud the air grow cold. adding to iuo
sting Of the grit when some sudden
eddy hurled II into their hiding psrr
To ondoayor further travel would
mean certain death, Tor mo- ono cag1
nav" guided @ course for n Ium.rI
feet through no tempest
"a was three O'Clock before d d,.i
sufficiently down Tor them no vonur
out Even then the air remained mU
ot sand, while constantly aHune
ridges mndc travel difficult Only
grim necessity HE suffering uf me
ponies for water, and their own need
for soon reaching the habltation of
man and acquiring iood-droye them
TO the early venture They must al,
tain the valley Of the Salt Fork that
night, or else perish In the desert
there remained no other choice. Ty.
INK neckerchlefs over their horses
eyes, and lying fat themselves. they
succeeded In pressing slowly forward.
winding In and out among tho shift.
ing dunes, with only the wind to guide
them. II was an awful trail the hoofs
sinking deep 10 drifting sand. the
struggling ponies becoming 80 ex.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

"A hundred and hfty miles ns the
CROW flies. and sand all the way. ok
c.pt for the valley OF Salt Fork. Come
uu now and weep close. for It's easy
tu get lost in these sand hills
Keith had ridden that hundred and
nry mlu uf sandy desolatiou before.
hut had never been called upon To
make such Journey M this proved to
he ne kucW there was little 20 fear
from huffman enemies. for they were
riding fer enough east OF the Santa fc
trail 60 be- out ui the path OF raidlng
parti,f. while this desert country was
Stunned by indian hunters. u con
sisted OF sand iil after sand hill. a
drDuf vut,rlcss waste. where nothing
grew. aud mid the dread samencss of
which traveller could only find pass.
urn hy tine guidance % atars at night
or the BLAZING ruu by day
They bad covered ten miles N Il by
da,hroot. tgu,r ponies travelling hcaNi'
IS. t,togt deep, but could advance mo-
further with the nrst tint of rose To-
the oati the arpudmg storm burst
Jpun them la Wild desert fury, tNo
fierce wind bunctus them bacf. lnHh.
lur their faces with sharp rrit until
they were uu.h lo 90 boar the pain.
Th, flying .agb Hmotc them To- clouds,
driven with the speed " bullets ln
vain they lay HAT. urging their ponies
. forward. the boasts. maddunod and
blinded b, the morcllosH Hshing ~ tho
sand refused To- face the storm. Keith,
ull sense Of direction long since lost
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
| STORIES
| 9 60EEH9
DIAMOND


Philadelphia has Internationally re-
leased Pitcher Masters aud Outiolder
Hart
Block. tho young catcher sont 10
- Paul by tho 81 Louis Cardinals.
IA hitting 3i5.
Pitcher lin Mckinley hnr reported
TO Toronto ana will be given "a chance
TO come back.
Chick brandon, returned by Nav
Orleans to Kansas City. hur heon sold
10 Grand Rapids.
Cleveland has sent the towering
James 10 Toledo, lie had the speed
but lacked the control
Jack Kelly. aftcH "A long hold out.
signed his Newark contract lie may
be traded TO Jersey city
Newark made the seasons record
when II scored II runs IN one inning
on Jersey city on May e.
Jake Daubert on May ~ In the Chi
o1gc.lirooklyn game got Ia tho iiye
hits IN 1--WE times up class.
The benefit game played nj 81 Paul
f1r the widow ana child OF Hank
GchrIur Noted about $1,000
Cleveland IL said 90 have made nm
otor Tor Outhelder Luyuter of tho
Lawrence New England team.
JACK missing, "a former Southern
league catcher h managing the nan
vile tOIm ol tho Threol league
Columbus had booked Glenn Lioh.
h1fi' for Nusnylllo when Minneapolis
refused 20 waive and claimed him.
Reports OF the Kind OF bail Biu
Bergen 10 catching at Baltimore would
indicate that Brooklyn could uso him.
Aa Brennan OF the Phlllios b. now
O itoo agent lio was granted "a d.
vnrrp ly tho court m Lola. Kan. lHst
| Wobt
Eddie Phelps has been hitting the
ban lur brooklyn, but thar SLOW throw
Of his has been the delight OF bnso
/ gtCalors
Catcher Peaches Graham Of the
| PhilIOs has been az his home In Mit.
uosotn. attending the bedside OF his
mother.
One Of Charley oLeaIy's FIRST
moves when no took charge of the
Indians was TO issue recall for
Westerzil. the infielder turned loose
by Burke
Helnie Zimmerman, OF the Cubs. 10
making speciality this season III
knocking tho bali to all corners Of the
lot, and IL rapidly getting into the
Wagner Meyers class as "A batter,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Connie Mack. manager OF tho Ath.
lctica and "a championship specialist,
declares he would part with Mar.
guard or OToolc and big sum Of
money for certain player n II were
possible to land that individual n Nom.
Der Of the Cleveland team
The head Of the Athletic school has
u warm spot-.iasn,z hssr, tvr..ss,-
vanla Grcgg, the Maps star offaido
pitcher Connie IL Of the opinion that
with Gregg ON Ms pitching stan
American league pennants and world
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Jack Keith o. VirriuIan. now hor-
der pIulHsWhn. ls riding along tine Santa
I' tail 900 tine lookout Tor roaming war
parties Of slyaEos Tie notices 10 camp
tine nt @ distance and then sees team
attached Co u wagon and nj fuI vui|up
pursued uE men ON ponies Whom Keith
Hgtud two men ami departed. To- searches
TIC. Victims finding papers and "a lnthHt
Win "a WumHu'H portrait lie resolves tH
hunt down the murdcrprs Keith la ar
rested It Carson tlIy. charged with fNa
murder Die ucyuaor hHiug rug Do uIH D
Black lHt' lie goes Co illl fully r.uNg.
companion In bic cell ls u UrgrH. who
tolls him he " Nyb and that De- knew IIH
Keith family back No NIrluiu. Sch utna
one % the murdered men wuH John
S.hlcy the other Gen Willis Waite. fuf-
mcrly an officer In tug Confederate army
The ulainsmau and Sch cscup. ftum tie
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

! championship would come 10 phlla.
dolphla as often rs Tho fall rolls
around
a pitcher OF Gregg's ability could
work wonders pitching for Connio's
crew this season. Tho pitching prob,
lem In worrying Mack not little aud
that's why he passed tho remark that
i've eN'ec~ -vcu,o rurt WIN mucn cur
roncy u II were only possible 10 mako
Charley somera see such n deal. The
Maps need Gregg MS much as thoy dc
| Lujoie and Jackson.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

words spoken, but the black and white
hands clasped silently, and then Nob
crept back into the saddle, shycrlng
In his wet clothes as the cool night
wind swept against him. Keeping
close In toward shore, yet far enough
pur so that the water would hide their
trail the fugillyos tollod steadily up
stream. guided only by the black out
line Of the low bank upon their left,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

Harry Niles Of Toledo leads tho run
getters Of the American association
with an average Of little more than
a run per game. Shelton, the Colum-
bus star. II second
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05
STARS AS A FIRST eASEMAN
Jake Daubert lt Considered by Base.
ball Critics 20 be cleverest Man
on lnltlal Sack.

Jake Daubort tho great Arst base
man OF the Brooklyn tenn, Is conaid.
cred by most experts the cloyorost
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1912-07-05

al l's .
D.'' ''i To-. 600 h." hurliuZ him face
NV" 'N.n ii' .Iud. and NE would
n"'' a..1 there. lacking sufficient
s'.'.t.N Too II' no" dead weight. but
'o' N.'' '-''ncc As Il was ho
'l' e...i.lirF l'ini'y FORWARD.
" ~. 'I. .-'I faint from hunger and
l"u.''
"..A' .N'u u'fIt finally closed ln.
W.," ''I .'.ii'.., 'ri fortunately
W" ' Ei''llI dNmE away OF the
1'i.n. l"i 900 AoNr past they bad
pgl 'NNtH'''s oh' douhl'ng their ell.
n,l'.h. V"l' rlnf duly " they were
u'' gov 1'H m't'iN drifting about in
''ie'. Il'N lNd debated THIS
l'''.'' once. woe ponies standing de-
F''' I.'' 'HIH Bob 'ho storm. Ncb nrru
ht ,I"' '"' "'nI s'i.i blew from she
NIN. a"d Keith cunioudiug II had
H.U''a ''.u 'Or westward The white
~'A won N'" WAY. ami tney staggered
on uncertain, the uD"ro ErafpiuE the
u'' r'hN'H i".I tu Keep from b, nE
Separated from hiH companion. Some
m'ulei ol tue plains must have gu,d
td lhrm Tor at last They dragged
mona'l'r. ont from tho desert. the
erunchinE sand rld'r foot changing
m'o rock, Dnd then To short brittle
gflui' al which The ronios nihhlcd Gag
cry The slope leg gradually duwn.
NAfi' the animals fccnt.ug wutrr. end
STRUGGLING io break away. SWnfing
m m'lr tauulca. lbc riders LET thDn
~ tnu ih"' never stopped until belly
a,'pln the stream. their noses buried.
lne men thl'crrd IN their saddles.
unuL az last satisfied, the ponies con
"'"a To De forced BACK up the hahk'
., n'N nlnN''u "' tue snort iu'ts
y" .'t'' "N' VI u "l'hn,r 'Nl''''
~, W war ''''''' N'''h uuhE n''''
- ", N'V b'"u'l"' '''S D,u'.'' ~,
$500 y. IVY, ..'''''f, ''. 'tiu.'" '''" u'''
', I ''".N lN' nan o' h'""'
NV ""u nv wy '''Si''N' '""'' l''.'
NV, 'u'' "'lo, r'',p wv
, WI, ''.u', ", '''o o''' ''' - "
'V ',,, " Wv ','',-y W ''''' .,.,
i- ,",ous' ,' ''v', ''''' 80 , ,, 49,
N.Y. -, ,','i'i., ~, .,,,.. ~, =,
W vs., "'s'' 80, w r r". 80
-, ,,. -. .,aao
-, ,S., -, r.t. ,aa,..t,.s
|. -, -, ., n.. 80,
~, a', -, ,.,', -. -, l,.,,.,,
-, -. - ,',.',.I 4,
-, ''. w. ,','''''''' u. NV -,
y, 80 '', ,',,. 'a,.,,,n
' ~ ,,'. w. " ~,
Gu " w., ""' ~ , ',''' '',"' .,',n
'. ,',''h -, ~,
,..,,. ."'' -. .,,t
~ w 80 '',''' Wv '.....,,..,,,.
~, 'l.'' 49, ,..''e '' 49,.
N,''h oIoa' I''"''"''''N' ''" 's..'''
we honu''" IIu'" '"' Nl'''"''' '"u
DYE ,",H D" 'N'' ''"" h''., Nv
NJ ""H l'"pl'N "P ,,n'''" ',''
"t''"pI.'ns OF 'h' u..''"' ""l'" p"'"E
Pl'c''u MN lIom 'l' VIVA u I"''o
N," OF nuanoW' N'l'h ooN'u nor
"' Nheth'r No h''nt or not 0N' W'p.
= 'uort 10 disturb MN moll'h'
.lArel Naclh'F about 'h'o 'ne
NA,h silence ana th'n laN down pll'
OWING hlH hcad upon t"IdI'. ~,
'olnd II Impossible TO sleep tho chlll
q" the WIND causing MN to 'nrn ana
Nl,'' IN vain search alter comfort
atlle unoppcnsod hunger gnn% ~
eoAahlly' HIS eyes 'nnF'H ah'ui over
.he aull gloom OF the ah''' un'', u''y
Iel again 10 the earth level and ifon
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
MT. OLIVE.

For the past few days the people
have been pushing farm work.
Cotton hoeing seems to be pretty
general around here at present, with
General Green coming on in fine
style.
Mr.. Hawkins and wife of Green
brier visited his son, E. J. Hawkins
last week.
C. C. Morgan made business trip
to Conway last week.
Grandpa Hughes is very low with
dropsy at this writing.
DR.. Mum of Vilonia was over our
way lately looking after the sick
folks.
Rev. James filled his regular APP
pointment Sunday.
Mr.. Willis and wife of near Berry
attended curch here Sunday.
Rev. Tucker will preach here next
Sunday at II o'clock.
Health very good at present.
Nav %
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
CENTERVILLE.

We are still having some nice
weather, but need shower of rain
Oscar Morgan and wife visited his
wife's parents of Quitman Saturday
night.
There will be preaching at Pleasant
Hill Sunday morning.
The young people of Pleasant Hill
enjoyed nice singing given by Al
bert Gray and wife last Wednesday
night.
Sam Paul Skinner and Brit Wof-
ford were in Conway last week.
R. A. Clements, the medicine man,
visited at r. M. Browning's Wednes-
day night.
F. D. Utley and family, DR.. Ed Ut
ley and wife and J. X. Williams and
wife visited at w. T. TroxelPs Sun
day. -
The Pleasant Hill singing class will
sing at Blackfork Sunday evening.
Everybody is invited to be present.
r. M. Browning and wife visited at
Wooster one night last week.
Dan Hamilton and family of Nay
lor visited at Jim Gray's Sunday.
James Morgan and wife attended
Children's Day at Mt. Pleasant Sun
day.
May %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
GREENBRIER.

John Cantrell went to Quitman
Monday.
! John Lyon, who has been attend
ing the State Normal school at Con-
way, returned home Tuesday.
r. l.. Lieblong and wife went to
Conway Friday, retuUpang Saturday,
and while there purchased his furni-
ture for housekeeping and will move
to the Graham property east of
Greenbrier this week. The writer
wishes them happy voyage through
life.
All preparations are ready for the
Children's Day at the Methodist
church next Sunday, May 26. Prof.
il. l. McClurkin of Conway will be
present and make a talk Everybody
lis invited to come and bring well-fill-
ed baskets and enjoy the day.
Ed King, who represents the Wat
kins Medicine Co., from this part of
Faulkner county, left for this week S
trip over the county.
The Greenbrier Baptist Sunday
school will have Children's Day and
outing for the school some time after
the second Sunday in June All will
take dinner and good time is expect
de. The date will be announced lat
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
LOLLIE-

]. A. Billings is cutting the first.
crop of alfalfa this week.
Mrs. J. E. Little was down at this
place a few days last week.
Bro. Robinson filled his regular ap-
pointment at this place Saturday
night and Sunday.
Everybody seemed to enjoy them
selves at the ice cream supper Friday
night at the w. o. w. hall. A large
crowd was present.
Misses Clara and Lena Wurg of
Fourche spent Friday night at this,
place.
Miss Myrtle Huey spent Saturday
and Sunday in Conway.
The unwilling at Mayfower was
postponed until the first Sunday in
June, on account of it being decora-
ton day that Sunday.
J. A. Billings received a telegram
from Congressman H. NJ Jacoway
notifying him that we would have
daily mail to begin the first of June.
May %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
CROSS ROADS.

Tvs sEheipast week of sunshine was well
sne nsasB BY the farmers at this place,
~ g they thaSiAg finished cotton planting.
1 y fosAsf it IS up and looks pretty we'll,
sSonsidelShg the unfavorable' weather
G = !. 81 latssA Corn is being worked out
70 q !. .ttaspidlyIl&nd it also looks well.
g - Sexer#P8f the boys here went fish
aa q 4thr' on Palarm last Saturday. They
my y z report plenty of fish.
A ale WaltcTlsAllen and wife of Faux
v r:6er 'GapaSisited here Sunday.
Sl Ernest Simmons and wife have
We Vented, a vacant house from A. B.
3no {s6bon, land have moved into it.
Mrs. w. L. Easter and son, Nc
ING xhfey,r and daughter, Miss Ruby, of
oms ,p$ar Vilonia, were here on visit to
os e Trends Saturday
IA Homer Mounger and sister, Miss
.ES Allie: went to Conway Saturday.
sta. Thos. Shaw of Saltillo was visitor
noa sheEe Sunday
socu' The Woodmen Circle met here Sat
ven se urday evening.
* Mayo22
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
Under.

Health is good at present.
Cotton chopping seems to be the
order of the day. We have had bad
cool spell on cotton.
The Needscreek graveyard was
cleaned off nicely Saturday.
Mrs. Matthews and her daughter,
Miss Matte Robinson of Greenbrier,
were at Needs Greek Saturday.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely.
Everybody remember the all-day
singing the first Sunday in June at
Spring Hill.
Bunk Kirby and Miss Maudie Will
liams of Mayhower are here on a Wis
it for a few days.
We are sorry to hear of Ed Gar
rett's residence getting burned uT
Saturday while he was out in the
field at work Everything was burn
ed except two feather beds and few
chairs.
| May %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there
VIII be a public examination of
teachers at the schoolhouse in the
town of Conway, Ark, at o'clock a.
m. on the 10th and 21st days of June,
A. d., 1912, to ascertain the profes-
sional qualities of those desiring to.
teach in the public schools of Faux
ner county.
| want to visit schools as soon as
| get through with the examination,
SO if you want to take the examina-
ton come to the regular examina-
tlon. j. NJ. C.. LAUGHTER,
Co. Elk, Faulkner County, Ark.
May 70, 1912. w4r
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
Brief News of Faulkner
SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE PAST WEEK IN
THIS COUNTY.

tinville were here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. R. L. Mode has returned home
after a short visit with her brother
in Georgia.
DIR. Utley was here from Hardin
vile Saturday on business.
DR.. Banister went to Choctaw Fri.
day after his brother-in-law, who has
been attending school at that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Battles are the par
ents of another girl.
J. r. Biggs is not any better at this
writing
Mrs. w. J. Tanner of Chinquapir
is visiting her brother, DR.. Dejarnett
this week.
Quite a crowd gathered at Mr.. Ha-
CARS on Wednesday of last week ano
finished planting his crop, and worked
out what corn he had planted. Each
one took their dinners, horse feed and
tools. Mr.. Hagar has not got to dc
much work this spring, owing to the
illness of his wife, who has consump-
ton and is still very low.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
CENTER POINT.

This week finds us in confusion
over the cotton crop. There is SC
much being planted over this week
and it all is late.
Our school election in district No
SO passed off nicely. John Walter
Sonnell was elected director, 33 votes
cast, voted 7-mills tax and for coun-
ty uniformity of text books. The di-
rectors employed j. R. Giddens to
teach the summer school.
Elder Nelson of Ell Paso preached
here Sunday evening at the close OF
the Sunday school,
j. c. Hodge of Higden was here
Sunday to visit his children.
George Dixon lost fine colt last
week.
May %.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-05-23
NAYLOR.

Weather fine, health good, every
body hustling their farm work. Corn
is looking nice, but we hear general
complaint of bad and irregular stands
Of cotton.
We believe that we have learned a
lesson that will be of incalculable
value to us by the scarcity of feed
stuff this year. The acreage in oats
in this vicinity has been increased
about 100 per cent. Nearly everyone
is sowing some kind of crop for hay
Quite lot of people are sowing sor-
ghum and millet, and all are aiming
to sow their oat land in cow peas OF
millet after the oats are harvested
We look forward to a more prosper
Gus time and more fat horses in the
future.
w. C. Graham made a business