davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Pioneer Family Hold Reunion.

Among the many who were lured
TO the west in '49 by the finding of
gold in California was a man named
Isaac Hill, who hailed from Tennes-
see. Mr.. Hill did not long remain
in California, but returned soon to
his eastern home. Three years later,
however. found him again on his way
to the coast, Oregon this time being
his destination. With his family he
joined a train which was starting for
the west. the OK teams which were
so much used at that time being
used to draw the covered wagons
After many hardships the train final
ly reached the place where Salem
now stands, just six months having
elapsed since their leaving the old
home in Tennessee. An incident
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Reception for w. C. t. U. Leaders

Reception for w. c. T. U. Leaders.
A large number of Ashland men
and women and almost as many Wis
;tors availed themselves of the OPP
portunity given them Tuesday after
noon, of meeting Mrs. Florence At
kins of Nashville, Tenn, a national
worker of the w. c. T. U., and Mrs.
Ada Unruh, state president of the
Oregon w. C. T. U. The w. C. I. L..
tent was crowded at all times during
the reception hours. Waters and
orangeade were served by the local
w. c. T. U.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
In the Social Realm
DEPARTMENT Hawley, Greer.
Miss Maud Hawley, Miss Vivian Greer.


which cast a shadow of gloom upon
Hills son, John, who was drowned
in attempting to cross the Missouri
river.
Mr.. Hill was not satisfied with the
central Oregon country, so after a
short stay in that section he pressed
on into southern Oregon, finally To-
eating upon a large tract of land
which includes what is now known
as Kingsbury Springs. With him at
this time were his wife, his sons La
Grande and Cicero. and daughters
Mary, Hazeltine and Martha. Mary
afterward became the wife of Patrick
Dunn, Hazeltine married James
Howard Russell, and Martha became
the wife of A. " Gillette. On Tues
day last the descendants of these
three sisters enjoyad an all-day re-
union at the o. Winter home on the
Boulevard, the bounteous dinner be-
ing partaken of on the lawn. Ii was
one of the most enjoyable family af-
fairs Ashland has seen for many a
day The group included Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Gillette, Mrs. Carl Minis
and son Jack, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gillette and son, George Virgil. Mrs.
George Mcconnell of Long Beach,
Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Gillette and
daughter Marjorie, Mrs. Rachel
Boyle of San Francisco, Mrs. Mar
garet Dean, Mrs. Mary NJ. Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dunn and sons Mil
Ter, Edwin and Hill, and daughter,
Miss Ada, Mrs. Elizabeth Van SAINT,
Mrs. Ottela Caldwell of Los Angeles,
Mrs. William Schaumlafell ana
daughter Elizabeth of Sacramento,
Mrs. A. H. Russell, J. B. Russell and
son Ashley of Yreka, Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doggett and children, Blanche
and Russell, of Yreka, Cal, Mr. and
Mrs. }. NJ. Potter and children, Mar
garet and Russell, of Wee, Cal, Miss
Jennie Hovey of Yreka, Miss Lisle
Fountain of Oakland, Cal, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. Winter, daughter Hortense
and sons Paul and Francis, Miss Nell
He Russell and Miss Mabel Russell.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Athletic Clubs Picnic at Baths.

Monday and Tuesday of this week
were happy days for the boys and
girls of Prof. Larimore's physical cul-
ture classes. The program of the
day was approximately the same for
both classes-a trip to Helman Baths
at 10:30, an hour spent in listening
to stories told by Miss Dougherty,
the lunch eaten at noon in the shade
of the trees, followed by the rest
hour, then the delightful hour or. so
spent in the water Monday was de-
voted to the girls outing, Tuesday
being given over to the boys. Inose
in the girls club are Bessie Chap
man, Oneita Barnard, Nellie Chap
man, Mona Howell, Marian Hodgson,
Margaret Siemantel, Margaret Pat
terson, Mabel Trott, Dorothy Len
mart, Dorothy Musser, Ruth Hadley,
Leona Smith, Freda Campbell, Hazel
Noffsinger, Miriam Gregg, Violet
Hersey, Caroline Tilton, Margaret
Mccoy, Margaret Hoy, Bernice Yeo,
Marian Sabin, Hazel Bruner, Maxine
Pracht, Wilma Chattin, Helen CALI
van, Elsie Bryant, Bessie Gillette,
Laura Wenner, Dorothy Trefren,
Mae Skeen, Mary Mathes, Lucille
Perozzi Theta Slingerland, Alice
Slingerland, Isolene Campbell, Mar
garet Campbell, Nadine Porter, Aleta
Porter, Lanice Peters, Margaret
Hodgson, Helen Hodgson, Alice
Brown, Meta Walker, Helen Wal
ker, Marie Holmes, Genevieve Find
ley Mary Findley, Alice Eggar, Ber-
tina Wolverton and Gertrude Moore.
Those who are members of the
boys club are Leith Abbott, John
Anderson, Autrey Allen, William At
kins, Elmer Bagley, Meredith Beav-
er, Allen Brewer, Harley Brewer.
Hugh Bates. Raymond Badger, Leon
| Baughman, Edward Barrett, Dick
Campbell, Amos Chapman, Carl Ca
lif, Riley Davis, Lawrence Davis,
Lemont Frulan, Dwight Gregg,
George Gray, Frank Hosler, Ralph
Hosler, Harley Holmes, Louis al
colt, Lawrence Bachman, Lovilo
Holmes, Milburn Harvey, Howard
Howell Virgil Hawley. Walter Haw-
ley, Marion Miller, Edwin Mowat
Vernon Milan, Henry Moore. Frank
Porter, Fred Pinkerton, Lengle
Scantlin, Max Schwimley, Leslie
Schwimley, Victor Shaw, Sam Lyle,
George Stannard, John Saunders,
Glenn Summers, Herman Trott,
George Trott, Philip Wolcott. Lester
Weisenburger. Lawson Riley, Merton
Lowery, Lester Calhoun, Harold
Simpson, Willie Coburn, Paul Win
ter. Alva Conner, Dewey Conner
Harold Conklin, Everett Robinson,
Reggie Robinson, Francis Winter,
George Caldwell and Evans Weiser
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
Important

Stop right here and think who is
doing your cleaning and pressing.
Are amateurs practicing on your gar
ments? You are making a mistake
If you are not having your work done
at FULLER'S. He is the leading
TAILOR and CLEANER. Gloves
cleaned free. See the $125 prize in
our window, % Main street. Phone
1l9. We call and deliver.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

For Paint and Wall Pa
per, or work in these
lines, see Vim. o. Dick
ersOn. Residence phone
494-R. Store phone 172.
Wecan saveyOu money.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

Clearance Sale.
For two weeks, in millinery, all
lines, big bargains. Mrs. H. Simons.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
POPULAR RECIPES.
Waldorf Salad.

Three cups chopped cabbage, 5
sliced ripe tomatoes, 4 sliced cucum-
bers, s sliced olives. Mix with may
onnaise. Chill and serve.-New
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

Rev. and Mrs. Howell Isaac gave
another one of their delightful little
picnic parties at Chautauqua Park
Friday evening. the occasion being
the tenth birthday of their daughter
Elizabeth. The ample Justice done
to the bountiful and delicious picnic
supper served at o'clock bore elo-
quent testimony to the quality of the
repast. Those in the party were Rev
and Mrs. Isaac and daughters Faitn
and Elizabeth. Misses Nellie Baker,
Carrie Van nice, Sylvia Brown and
ye scribe.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Smith enter
tanned few friends at o'clock din
ner, at their home on Morton street,
Friday evening. Mrs. J. J. Dewitt of
California being the honor guest.
Plates were laid for twelve.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15


bers, s sliced olives Mix with may
onnaise. Chill and serve.-New
York
Isaisin Sandwiches.
One cup raisins and y cup nuts
chopped fine. Mix we'll Spread
between thin slices of buttered
bread.-California
Cucumber and Olive Sandwiches.
Slice cucumbers and olives thin,
cover with mayonnaise, and spread
on lettuce leaf between slices OF
bread.-New York
Apples With Custard.
Cook apples till tender, place in
individual dishes and sprinkle with
chopped almonds. Make custard.
Pour. when cold, around apples.
Cover with whipped cream and gar
nish with cherries.-New York.
Jam Pudding.
Three-Quarters cup butter beaten
light; l cup sugar. Y cups flour. l
cup jam. eggs beaten separately, 3
tablespoons sour cream or butter.
milk. ! teaspoon soda, l nutmeg
Bake and eat with soft vanilla sauce
Illinois.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15
YIN L
r. H. STANLEY
The Chair Doctor

On and after July 18th will be To-
Gated at 26 First Avenue, opposite
the First National Bank. /12-16t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-07-15

If it is Tidings work it is the. best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Agents Wanted.
Situations wanted-Female.

POSITION wanted by young lady as office
assistant or cashier @. K. Box ~
care Georgian 54-ll-o
BY first-c class laundress waists dresses.
children's clothes reasonable Jones,
119 Haynes street. 5l-lI-5
FIRST GLASS music teacher wishes TO
exchange piano instruction for board in
Atlanta or north Georgia. Address Miss
Alice Lichty, Bowling Green Fla; -.
WKNTET7-Position by a refined Chris
tan lady as SICK nurse. can give the
hest Of references Ivy 4274-J Address
foA IVY ST, Mrs NJ. G .S9-l5-b
POSITION WANTED as stenogra pher
temporary or permanent; one years eX-
perience Miss VI L. - West Baker
street 60 lou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,

70 f. MITCHELL ST
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Motorcycles.

ALL MAKES. $50 AND UP-Largest mo-
torcycle dealers in the South, exclusive
Southern distributors for Indian. Elyea
Austel Company, 35 North Pryor street.
1-21-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Business Opportunities.


21O Iron Beds. $50 ROBISON'S. 81 f.
PlO Hunter street 6-1424
FOR SALE Established wood, coal and
builders supply business in growing
suburb of Atlanta. Good reason for SELL
ing and splendid opportunity for right
party. Address A. B., care Georgian.
73-t5-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
AUTOS REPAIRED.

MAGNETS AND STORAGE BATTER
les RECHARGED. MAGNETIC AND
CARBTTRETOR work a specially We
give careful attention to Electric Auto
and Battery work Hartrampf q Var
bray Co Phone Main $50. Sc Edge
wood Ave, just beloY Equitable Bldg
4-22-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Palmistry.
GYPSY CAMP.
Medical.

DIR. EDMONDSON'S Tansy, Pennyroyal
and Cotton Root Pills, a safe and re-
liza bic treatment for painful and sup
pressed menstruation, irregularities and
similar Instructions. Trial box by mail
soc Frank Edmondson g. Bro, manufac-
turing chemists II South Broad street
Atlanta. "a. 2-17-14
LADIES 81 900 reward positively
guarantee my great successful Month
lyf remedy; safely relieves some of the
longest. most obstinate, abnormal Eases
in three to five days; no harm. pain or
interference with work; mail 81 so Dou-
bic strength, 81. Or. r. c. Southington
Remedy Company, Kansas city. Mo
4-2-S4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Automobiles.

EXCHANGE AUTO FOR LOTS.
FOR SALE-Seven- passenger Thomas
car; 60 horsepower; in first class con
dition: will take vacant lot or good horse
and buggy for part pay; will sell for half
the value of car 81 Inman Bldg. Main
pnEl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Situations Wanted-Female.

WANTED Position as stenographer and
assistant bookkeeper by high school
graduate, have had experience Address
H. G, Box 750 care Georgian. 3S-14-6
WANTED-Position by first class, expert
enced stenographer; legal work desired
Stenographer Box 80, care Georgian
2S-15-6
CAPABLE lady stenogra pher desires good
position; Al references Experience
Box 1853. care Georgian. 4s-14-6
WANTED-Position as saleslady in cigar
stand or cashier in or out of city ex =
perience IN both lines. Phone Main 1859
}; Atlanta 1915 6-f2- 20
W AMI Maternity cases by expert
enced nurse: hospital trained: best ref
erences; reasonable charges; no objections
TO out of-town cases Bell phone 1854
W est Al Sells ave. 29-l2-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
DropsY.

DROPSY CURED-Re Relieves shortness of
breath in SO to As hours Reduces swell
ing in Is to 20 days Write for particu
lars. Colon Dropsy Remedy Company.
5l2 Austell Building, Atlanta. 5-25-11
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
For Miscellaneous.

/
| FOR SALE-One grand square Chickering
| piano and all kinds Of household goods
at 255 CORTLAND. 55-12-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Situations Wanted-Male.

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired
7 your home; satisfaction guaranteed.
Can Atlanta phone 306 Man sent imme-
dlatelN. 6-l7-29
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-17
Furnished Apartments For Rent.
Furnished Houses Wanted.

COUPLE want up-to-d date
small bungalow, convenient to car line
If suburban, state lowest price and par.
ticulars ADDRESS Years Lease, Box 500,
care Georgian o. As
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
ThWEATT MAY SEEK
 THE SPEAKERSHIP

c. B. Thweatt of DeValPs Bluff, nominee for representative from Prairie county, was in the city yester- day. He is being mentioned as a probable candidate for speaker of the next house of representatives. There are alerady two announced candidates for speaker and several others are re- garded as probable candidates. o. c. Ludwig of Little Rock and s. A. Mill Ter of Pine Bluff have announced that they will be candidates. Among oth- CTS who are regarded as probable can didates are Joseph Hardage of Clark county, Clarence P. Newton of Lon oke county and Heartsill Ragon of Johnson county.-Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
HENDRIX BASEBALL
 TEAM D|SBANDED
PLAYERSARE DISCIPLINED
OF 1911 CANCEL ALL GAMES AND WILL NOT
 PLAY THIS YEAR.

As a result of the failure of several players to meet the rigid require ments fixed by the faculty, the Hen dirk College baseball team has been so badly "shot to pieces" that Coach W. o. Wilson today cancelled all games on the Hendrix schedule and announced that the team had been disbanded for the year. Through this action the team which won the state collegiate championship last year will not participate in single game dur ing 1912
 The announcement was received with the greatest regret by local fans. Coach Wilson stated that the team was already weak in the pitchers box and the failure of the players to qual- fly left only one dependable twirler. The team was further weakened by the loss of Catcher w. W. Parker, who decided several weeks ago not to play this year. In all, about five other regulars on the team were dis qualified for failure to make the re- quired grades or for other irregular- ties The standard at Hendrix for participation in intercollegiate events of any kind is very severe, the re- quirements being passing daily grade and examination grade on at least iO hours of college work per Y eek, besides a strict conformity to tie discipline of the institution.
 Coach Wilson today wired Coach Miller of Ouachita of the disbanding of the team and has written the other colleges in the association to the same effect. Ouachita was scheduled to play here tomorrow and Saturday.
 Coach R. l.. Nixon of the State Normal, however, has arranged to play Ouach.ta here next Saturday and Monday and Tuesday of next week. He said today Saturdays game will probably be played at Hen drix park.
 Much sympathy is felt for Coach Wilson, who happened to the same misfortune last year, when in charge of the Normal team, at which time his men fell down" and he was fore ed to cancel all his games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04

Conductor Ed Freeman came up from Little Rock this morning to visit his family here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
ROBINSON MEN
 HOLD CONFERENCE STATE CONVENTION PLANS GUBERNATORIAL NOMINEE TO BE IN CONTROL OF THE
 CONVENTION.

Politicians are already discussing the question as to who will be named for various places which will De in the gift of the next Democratic state con vention. It is conceded that Congress man Joe T. Robinson, Democratic nominee for governor, and his friends w'll be in absolute control of the con vention.
 Judge A. J. Walls of Lonoke, who took an active part in the direction of Mir. Robinson's campaign, and who will head the Lonoke county leleea- tion to the st .'a convention, has beeu ncnt oned as the probable choice of the convention for chairman of the Democratic state central committee, to succeed Judge R. F. Milwee of Clarendon, who has held the place for the past four years. It has been GUS tomary for the nominee for governor to be allowed to name the chairman and secretary of the state committee, and it is eXpecte dthis will be done at the coming convention. w. G. Hen dricks of Little Rock, one of the man. agers of MT. Robinson's campaign, has also been mentioned in connection with the chairmanship of the commit tee.
 The convention will elect a member of the Democratic national committee for Arkansas, and Judge w. M. Kav- anaugh of Little Rock, chairman of the Pulaski county Democratic cen tral committee, is mentioned as the probable choice of the Robinson forces for that place. Guy B. Tucker has been the Arkansas member of the national committee for the past four years.
 Congressman Robinson will arrive in Little Rock at 1 o'clock this after noon from his home in Lonoke and will spend the afternoon in confer ence with his friends here. Judge Walls was in the city last night and will be here to meet MT. Robinson to- day. It 'is expected other friends of MT. Robinson from various points in the state may be here to confer with him.
 Judge R. F. Milwee, chairman of
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
RECEIPTS SHOW
 LARGE INCREASE
POSTOFFICE GAIN S3,4OO
P o s T M A s TER OWEN HOPES FOR FREE DELIVERY AS RE-
 SUIT OF THIS SHOWING.

A gain of $3,429.4S, or about B per cent, was shown in the receipts of the Conway postoffice for the year ending March 31, 1912, according to a state ment compiled today by Deputy Post master J. A. Setzler. The twelve months ending on the date named is the period on which the postmasters' salary is based, and the growth will result in an increase of S200 per year in the postmaster's salary, bringing it up to $2,400.
 The total receipts for the past year were $14,029.24, as compared with $10,599.76 for the same period one year ago. The comparative receipts by quarters for the two years are as follows: Quarter ending June 30, 1911, $3,14S.50; 1910, $2,O9s.47; Sep tember 30, 1911, $2,52296; 1910, $1,- 897.34; December 31, 1911, $2,737.79; 1910, $2,60S.35; March 31, 1912, $5,- 619.99; 1911, $3,995.6o.
 Although the receipts here have been above the $10,000 mark required for free city mail delivery for several years, Postmaster o. J. Owen has been unable to secure the establish ment of the service in Conway on ac- count of the retrenchment policy adopted by the postoffice department. He hopes, however, with the showing this year, to be able to convince the department that this city is entitled to free delivery and to have it estab- lished at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Lee Casey, 21, and Annie Cato, 1T Enola
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
SEEKING PARDON
 FOR STRAWBERRY

Petitions are being circulated here asking for the pardon of James Sprayberry, who was convicted at the January term of the Faulkner circuit court of crimes against h.s step- daughters and sentenced to serve an aggregate of seven years in the pen itentiary. Pending an appeal to the supreme court, Sprayberry has been confined in the Faulkner county jail The petition recites that Sprayberry is 72 years of age and is Confeder- ate veteran; that doubt exists as to his guilt and that if guilty he has all ready been sufficiently punished.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
FOURCHF LFVFF
 WORK CONTINUES

Little Rock, April 4.-The high water in the Fourche drainage dis trict has not interfered with the work of building levees near the mouth of Fourche, so far as Lund & Hill, engi- neers of the district, are aware. They have two inspectors with the camp of l. R. Bobbit, at the mouth of Fourche, and these inspectors have not report ed suspension of work. MT. Bobbit has about 100 teams at work on the levee contract, divided into two camps. The largest camp is at Judge fishers place, near the mouth of Fourche, and the other is on the Keats plantation.
 Joseph McCoppin, who has the con tract for cutting out the right of way, stated yesterday that he had been able to do little work for week on account of the rains, but that as soon as the weather permits he would con tiaue cutting out the right of way. He has sub-contractors and camps scattered along the right of way.
 The present overflow and backwat- CT, the engineers say, is a good indi- cation of the need of drainage and protection from overflow in the Fourche bottoms.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
CRFFNBR|FR MAIL
 COMES BY BOAT

The mail from Quitman, Greenbrier and other points on the star route was brought through late yesterday afternoon, after being transported a distance of over a mile across the Cadron bottoms in a skiff. The Bee Branch route mail has not gone through since Saturday, and it is stat ed that several days will elapse be- fore this road can be used. The levee is covered from six to eight feet deep and the road for a distance of about four miles is flooded.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
CONWAY MAYOR FIRST
 TO GET COMMISSION

Judge w. H. Duncan had the hon or of being the first mayor in the state elected at Tuesdays election to be gwen a commission by the gover- nor Mayor Duncan was in Little Rock on other business yesterday and while there took his certificate of cleo ton to the capitol and secured his commission.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04

MT. Thweatt formerly attended Hendrix College and is we'll known here. He was the joint author of the Sims Thweatt bill, which is identical with the Turner-Jacobson bill passed by the last legislature.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
HIGGINS IN CHARGE.

James B. Higgins, who formerly edited the Arkansas Farmer, is again temporarily in charge of the office since Tom E. Wren quit the paper and MT. Higgins is editing this week S edition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
PROTECTING YOUNG TREES.

The Conway School Improvement Association is having posts and lat ,tice set around 100 young trees which were planted on the public school campus last week, to protect them while they are attaining their growth. The trees are of the sugar maple va- riety.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
FALLING AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, April 4.-The crest of the rise in the Arkansas river passed here, and the river is now falling at all points above Pine Bluff The stage stage here this morning was 22.2, a fall of I during the past "A hours. Flood warnings for the lower White river at Clarendon were issued this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04

the Democratic state central commit tee, IS expected to be in the city today and probably will issue a call for a meeting of the state committee to canvass the returns of the recent state primary. It is thought possible this meeting will not be held until just before the state onvention.-Ga- zette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04

II. B. Ingram, H. S. Traylor and Judge P. H. Prince, who assisted in conducting the Robinson campaign, left this morning to attend the con ference in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, increasing cloudiness, warmer; Friday, generally cloudy, warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-04

Tom Wren left last night for Rus sellville, where he has a position on the Courier Democrat.