davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-13

como muy blen puede verse en- mes
tros grabados ell frente de la calle es su-
geStlyo en- alto grado. Y aunqle notamos
que Sc slgue en- 6l. ell estilo que imnera
en- los palses Tropicales, al tener orandns
puertas pocos escaparates para exibi-
Clones, Sc ha aprovechado de la meior
manera, tOdo ell espacio de la fachada
lnclllso el que queda de puerta puerta,
asl como tambien 6stas i1ltimas one al
|quedar alberto ell establecimiento sir
ven para eXponer EN- elias las muestras
de los zapatos por via de anuncio.
Este establecimiento ofrece por La no.
enc muy buen golpe de vista Y con sus
rot'llos electrlcos y sus exhibiciones, ha-
cen de el, el mejor establecimiento de esa
calle.
Ell nombre de su propietario ell senior
ROIG, aparece eXpuestO en- un r0tulo de
bomblllas electrlcas, Ell la parte superior
de las puertas a traves de todo ell Esta-
bleclmlento, asi como tambien ell nombre
de la tlenda, que en- otro r0tulo ilumina-
do de la mlsma manera, pero en- sentido
vertical, aparece desde la azotea. hasta 81
primer piso.
IOdos estOs r0tulos electricos los car
telones que aparecen entire puerta v
Duorta aOupciopJo 40 40 ,,,, I H.
dlferentes llneas y marcas de calzado cue
Sc trabaja Ell ese Establecimiento, undo
las exhibiciones de sus escaparates, ha
cen Gle ese modo tan llamativo sugesti-
vo Ell trente de la tienda que nadie pue
de pasar por esa calle va sea de d1a 8
de noche, sin que tenga por precision.
que tlJar su atencion sobre los artfculos
que con el anuncio Sc les afrece.
NO COMO LAS TIENDAS DELOS
ESTADOS UNIDOS.
AL entrar Ell ell Establecimiento uno
10 encuentra hasta cierto punto distinto
d una tienda americana. ofrecemos en-
huestras colllmnas, dos fotograf1as que
nos revelan su arreglo.
Hay Ell toda la tienda, escaleras CORE
dlzas para alcanzar con comodidad las
parties atlas de los aparadores en- donde
esta la mercancla arreglada. de modo
muy parecido al de una tienda de este
pals A tOdO 1O 1aroo da Ia tiondo Y, (
sus lados, aparece una doble hilera de
vldrieras en- la que Sc exhiben, TN mag
nlfico surtido de calzado de fantasia de
ultlmo modelo. Ell piso es de marmol
blanco y negro, y una tira de alfombra
CORE a 10 largo del Establecimiento Y en-
frente de las sillas.
RespectO a los asientos, acostumbra-
dos a yer los que aqui Sc usan, Sc supon-
dr1an impropios de un establecimientc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-13
Ell F." Popular I"
de San Juan
DE PUERTO RICO
DE PUERTO RICO

Traducci3n del Ingl6s al Espanol de
un artlculo ilustrado con varias fotogra-
flas, publicado en- la edici6n de fecha %
de Octubre de 1913, de Revista Jlustra-
ola "GOOT AND SHOE RECORDERo
que. Sc edita Ell la ciudad de Boston Mass
E. U. A.
UNA HERNIOSA TIENDA DE SAN
JUAN DE PUERTO QUE EXPENDE
CALZADO AMERICANA POR LOS
METODOS MODERNOS.
Estamos publicando en- nuestra Revis-
ia, una serle de vistas interiors; exte-
rlores, de los Establecimientos mas mo-
dernos que expenden calzado americana.
y a. Sc conceptllan como los mas pr0spe
ros de cada pals; y esas publicaciones las
hacemos, con el objeto de que nuestros
lectores puedan obtener muchas observa-
clones y adelantos que hacemos notar.
Ell los grabados que publicamos.
UN ESTABLECTIIENTO
MODERNO.
La semana pasada, publicamos en-
nuestra Revista, los detalles de un esta
bleclmlentO de calzado Americana. del
Sur, y esta semana engalanamos nuestras
paglnas, con varias fotograf1as una
muy documentada biograf1a, de uno de
los prlncipales Establecimientos que ex-
penden calzado americana Ell Puerto
Rico.
mlento Gle esta clase, es interesante baio
FL valor del estudio, de un estableci
todos los puntos de vista, no solo por las
ensenanzas que para ell comerciante mas
en- pequeno, pueda tener ell estudio de
estas grandes tiendas mas pr0speras V
meJor organizadas que las suyas, sino
por la oportunidad que Sc les ofrece, a
estos comerciantes, para poder copiar Sc
lecclonar, y pOner Ell practica en- slls es-
tablecimientos. los adelantos y metodos
modernOs, que Ell nuestras paginas les
damOs q cOnOcer.
Ponemos Ell evidencia, los metodos mo-
dernos que para ell negocio de la venta de
calZadO, Sc hace necesariO en- los tiempOs
presentes, Y nuestros lectores podran yer
por las fotOgraf1as que alderman estas CO.
lumnas, la relacion que para el negocio
tienen los metodos modernos de anun-
ciarse, y ell arreglo suggestive de los Esta-
blecimientos.
Estas relaciones de que hablamos, en-
tire ell ngocio y ell anuncio, Sc We clara
mente, en- estas ilustraciones que hoy pu-
bllcamos y que pertenecen al Estableci-
miento denominado Ell POPULAR del
que es propietario don JUAN ROIG, y
ell cual Sc halla situado, en- la calle de San
Justo No. II, una de las principales ca
lies de negocios, de la Ciudad de San
Juan de Puerto Rico.
Ell establecimiento de que nos ocupa-
mos, es una de los mas acreditados Y
prosperos de los dep6sitos de calzado
americana, que hay en- Puerto Rico,
por sus metodos modernos de ventas
anuncios, valen por 10 tanto que Ell nues-
tras paginas, hagamos una description
detallada del mismo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-13

aneflcano pero no hay duda o1e son
Muoho mas comodos, y brindan agrada-
ole reposo a la clientela que espera 81
despacho de SUI mercancia
DeDldo la arquitectura de la tienda
dos grandes ARGOS que sirven de sosten
los dos plsos de que Sc compone el edif-
CO. Ia sldo muy bien aprovechado, para
anunclar Ell ellos, el nomhre del estable-
clmiento, y ell de las lfneas de calzada
que en- el Sc trabaja.
Fasando la parte pOsterior de Ia
nenda, encuentra uno la Oficina del nro-
pletarlo, la cual no obtante esta senarada
Gle la tlenda, aunque con ella forma nm
SOLO cu1po. Y aquI Sc halla ell sefor Roio
sentado en- su escritorio, su tip6grafo
9cnpando posici6n adecuada, para tomar
Ell dlctado que lie hace su jefe.
El senior Roig tiene fe en- ell calzado
americana, y una buena prueba de clio
nos la hace yer, las grandes existencias
que de calgado amricano tiene en- sr1 es-
raDleclmlento, y la constante V crecida
cllentela con que Sc We favorecido. v one
consume diariamente sus grandes exis-
tencias, las cuales anuncia en- los mas no.
pulares Magazines locales, y cue tienen
muy buena circulation entire la hume
rosa colonia de americanos, que ahora vi
ven trabajan Ell ese Pals.
VENDE CALZADO
EN- TODA LA ISLA
La cOlonia Americana. forma el nil
cleo mas numerOso de la clientela del
senior Roig, ell que tambien Sc We favo-
recldo pOr ell elemento' criollo mas p1-
dlente y selecto de la Capital. asf como
tambien de la Isla entera, pues cons.
tantemente, sirve pedidos, 4 todos los
pueblOs de la 1sla.
Su actividad, ell gusto con que selec.
clona ell calzado que ha de expcrder en-
su establecimiento, sobre todo la bue
na calidad del calzado, son los factores
a los que debe SUI superiomdad sobre
otros detallistas de Calzado V 10 que
constantenente ha producido el aume1q-
to de sus negocios, los cuales Sc extieu.
den va, mas ALA de los 1imites de Puer.
to Rico
CON FRECUENCIA VISTA
A LOS ESTADOS rtNIDOS
El senior Roig, es un joven de grandas
energlas. En- 1905 fue administrator
de su antecesor ell senior D. America Sa-
las, qulen era por ese tempo, propieta-
RIO de esa mismo establecimiento, V de-
bido 4 los grandes dotes de que esti
adornado, Y 4 su constante esfuerzo V
(Continda en- la IA. plana.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
TOWNSHIP CONTEST
ONffA|R FEATURE
SIOO in GOLD AS PRIZES
ALL TOWNSHIPS IN FAULKNER
COUNTY ELIGIBLE TO EN-
TER EXCEPT CADRON.

Among the many new features that
have been added to Faulkner County
Fair for the fifth annual exhibition
will be a township contest. Every
township in Faulkner county, with the
exception of Cadron, in which the city
Of Conway is located, will be eligible
to take part. The fair association
will give 500 in gold as prizes to win,
ners in this event.
It is expected by the management.
of the association that large amount
Of friendly rivalry will be aroused by
this contest, as every township in the
county is expected to enter and will
doubtless strive to make better
showing than the neighboring commu-
nifty.
Booths, in which the display is to
be made, may be had by applying to,
the manager 20 days before the OPEN
ing day Of the fair. Each township
which enters the contest will select
one man to be in charge of its display.
Each contributor in this contest is
entitled to compete for all other pre-.
miums as has been done heretofore
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
FILE DIVORCE SUITS
IN CHANCERy COURT I

E. D. Bowie today filed suit in the
Faulkner chancery court for divorce
from his wife, Annie Bowie, on the
ground of desertion. The plaintiff al
leges that he and the defendant were
married December 9, 1905, and lived
together until July of 1912, when the
defendant deserted him and refused to
return to his home. The complaint
further charges the defendant with
cruel and inhuman treatment, abuse,
continuous quarreling, and that she
married him for his property. }. II.
Dunn represents the plaintiff.
w. J. McCaskin filed suit for di-
vorce from his wife, Edna. The plain
tiff states that he and the defendant
were married in Jackson county, De-
cember 8, 1912, and that she deserted
him in December, 1910. Bruce &
Bruce represent the plaintiff.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
BAILEY APPOINTED
co. TREASURER
SUCCEEDING WILKERSON
GOV. FUTRELL ACTS UPON REC
sOMMENDATION OF THE RE-
TIRING OFFICER.

Acting upon the recommendation OF
the retiring officer and petitions and
letters from number of citizens, Gov.
j. M. Futrell late yesterday afternoon
appointed former County Clerk j. H.
Bailey as treasurer of Faulkner coun-
ty, to succeed r. X. Wilkerson, whose
resignation was rendered on account
of i'll health.
Mr.. Bailey took the resignation of
Mr.. Wilkerson and the recommends
ton for his appointment to Gov. Fu-
trell yesterday afternoon. He states
that the governor, after considering
the matter for only few minutes, an
nounced that he would follow the rec
ommendation Of Mr.. Wilkerson, who
desired his deputy to succeed him, and
appoint Mr.. Bailey.
The new official today completed
making his bond, in the sum Of $780,
600, and will probably qualify in the
Office tomorrow. Many of his friends
have been congratulating him during
the day upon his appointment, while
expressions of regret that Mr.. Wilker-
sons illness should necessitate his re-
tirement are universally heard.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31

not be received until about August 10,
but he has shipped his old machine
from Little Rock to Conway and will
use it until the new one arrives.
Actual construction work is being de-
layed to await the acceptance of the
plans by the State Board of Health,
which is expected to be received with
in a few days. The commissioners
have been informed that there is no
probability of the plans being disap-
proved by the board, but under the
new law must await it's formal deci-
sion before beginning work.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
Big GOOD ROAD
RALLY AT CATO
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
CROWD ESTIMATED AT MORE
THAN 5000 HEARS BETTER
HIGHWAYS ADDRESSES.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The educational and good roads raj
ly and picnic held at Cato yesterday
was attended by crowd estimated at
more than 5000 people. Cato is near
the line of Faulkner and Pulaski
counties, and crowds came from those
counties and also White.
The educational program was pre-
sented in the morning, and was pre-
sided over by c. L. Bryant, principal
!of the Cato school. Miss Beulah Proc
tor gave reading, and addresses of
welcome were made by Gus Green and
Louis Carmichael.
In the afternoon addresses were
made by County Judge Joe Asher Of
Pulaski county, County Judge j. w.
Holt of Faulkner county, Silas W.
Rogers of Conway, deputy prosecut-
ing attorney of Faulkner county, and
M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock, deputy
prosecuting attorney Of Pulaski
county.
The subjects OF Jude, Ashers and
Judge Holt's addresses were Turnpike
Roads and "How They are Built.
Judge Asher told OF the construction
in his county of more tnah 100 miles
of macadam roads, and told the peo-
pie of Faulkner county they could do
likewise if they will put fl rth the eff
fort. He told Of the willingness of
Little Rock to aid surrounding coun-
ties in road building, because Of the
commercial value of roads leading in
to the capital city.
Judge Holt committed himself unre-
servedly to good roads, and in the
course of his speech, announced his
candidacy for reelection that he may
have an opportunity to make improve
ments which he said had been hamper
ed in the past.
The subject of Mr.. Rogers was,
"One thing thou lackest," and his re-
frain was Good Roads," Mr.. Duna-
way delivered his address on "Arkan-
sas-Her Boosters, Her Heroes, Her
Hoodoos, and Her Highways" All the
speeches were we'll received, and the
meeting was pronounced success in
every way.
Judge Asher went to Cato yester-
day in an automobile, arriving just in
time for the dinner, which he says
was sufficient for 10000 people One
man brought a dozen fried chickens,
and other toothsome delicacies in pro-
portion. The judge says that section
of Faulkner and Pulaski counties is
building up fast, and that the senti-
ment is strong for a macadarn road
from Cato to Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
TRADE EXCURSION
REACHES CONWAY
Spend ONE HOUR HERE
WELCOME ADDRESS RESPOND
ED TO BY MAYOR TAYLOR OF
LITTLE ROCK.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Arriving on schedule time in their
special train, containing six coaches
and a baggage car filled with advertis-
ing matter, the delegation of Little
Rock jobbers spent one hour in Con-
way this morning, guests of the citi-
|zens. The party was met at the sta
ton by large number of citizens and
headed by the Municipal Band of Lit
tie Rock, marched en- masse to the
Grand opera house, where the address
of welcome on behalf Of Conway was
delivered by Mayor w. H. Duncan
In few brief but well-chosen words
Mayor Duncan said that Conway is
the biggest town in the state and her
people are the best people in the state
He told the visitors that they were
entirely welcome to our city, and hoped
that they would call more often. "Lit-
tie Rock is merely a suburb of Con-
way" said Mr.. Duncan, "and unless
you are very careful, We will annex
your town.
President J. J. Doyne Of the State
Normal was the next speaker. The
subject of his address was "Our
Schools and Colleges" Conway has
spent more than 100000 to forward
the educational movement Of Arkan-
sas,' said President Doyne, land on
the State Normal alone she has spent
more than the state of Arkansas has
in FIVE years. When you 60 over the
country, don't think only of our crops,
religion and politics-think also of
our educational institutions, for they
are at the back Of all of them" Presi-
dent Doyne was vociferously applaud
ed at the close of his speech.
Mayor Chas. E. Taylor of Little
Rock was then introduced by Mayor
Duncan, and stated that he was in
deed glad to visit Conway, 1.-The Ath-
ems of Arkansas" and on behalf of the
Little Rock jobbers, gladly accepted
the courteous treatment at the hands
of her citizens. He spoke in glowing
terms of the late Capt. w. w. Martin
and eulogized Col. G. w. Bruce, beth
of whom, he stated, were greatly re-
sponsible for the educational institu-
tions which are now located in Con-
way.
Governor-elect George w. Hays was
called upon to make a short talk, and
responded with few remarks about
the growth of the state and the broth
erly love which exists between the city
of Conway and the city of Little Rock.
Following the addresses at the
Grand, the party was taken for
drive over the principal thoroughfares
of the city and shown the various
places Of interest The special train
left at 9:19
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
GUILTY
OF RAPE CHARGE
JURY OUT II HOURS
CASE GIVEN TO JURY LAST
NIGHT-OTHER COURT
PROCEEDINGS.

From Tuesdays Daily.
After celebrating II hours, the
jury which tried Robert Threet,
charged with criminally assaulting
Gertie Hollingshead, a 14-year-old
white girl, reported that it had found
him guilty as charged in the indict-
ment. The penalty is electrocution,
which will be pronounced by Judge
Eugene Lankford probably tomorrow.
The jury in the case of Robert
Threet had not been able to return a
verdict at 3 o'clock this afternoon,
after the considering of evidence from
10 O'Clock last night, when the attor-
,neys finished their arguments. Judge
Landlord had the jury called into
court at 80 and made an exhortation
that the jury get together and not
force the court to summon a new one.
The foreman stated that he thought
that it was impossible for them to
reach verdict.
The examination OF the witnesses
was concluded at o'clock yesterday
and court adjourned until the night
session. The arguments Of the attor-
neys were finished at 10 o'clock and
the case given to the jury.
The only other case considered by
the court was that Of Alpha Thomp-
son, guardian Of Keifer Hill, VS.. G. C.
Maultbia, for debt. The jury return
ed verdict for the plaintiff, giving
Judgment in the sum of $134. Several
other cases in which Col. G. w. Bruce
is interested were continued because
|of his illness.
1t is expected that all the cases on
the docket will be finished by tomor-
row afternoon, permitting court to ad-
journ.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
"BUNKING" PARTY.

At the home of her aunt, Mrs. r. B.
Haskins, on Faulkner street, Miss
Fave Canada entertained a number of
her friends last evening with "bunk-
ing party. For amusement, rook at
four tables was played, Miss Bonnie
Clayton winning first prize and Miss
.Saliie Craig the consolation. Those
present were: Misses Ruth Benedict,
Bonnie Clayton, Ruth Hartje, Floy
and Geneva Echlin, Myrtle Barnes,
Sallie Craig, Hattie Gibbon, Cora Leh-
man, Ruth and Ruby Baugh, Nettie
and Mary Vaughn, Anna Wilson, Opal
Albright and Faye Canada.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
POWERS-DOW.

On Sunday afternoon at 3:3(
O'Clock, July q, 1913, Miss Kate Pow
ers of this city and NJ. E. Dow OF
Houston, Tex. were quietly married in
the presence of few relatives and in
innate friends at the home Of the
bride. Rev Mr.. Wilmington pro
nounced the ceremony very impress
sively. Mr.. and Mrs. Dow left Mon.
day noon for Denver and other west
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
ern points. They will be at home in
/ Houston after September /.
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
and abiding gratitude to our friends
and neighbors who were so untiring
in their aid and consolation during the
illness and death of our wife and
mother. Also for the many beautiful
floral offerings and their expressions
Of sympathy. May Gods richest
blessings follow you always.
John Fluckiger and Daughters.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
LIGHTNING STRIKES
HOUSE: 3 CHICKS DEAD

During the electic storm this MORN
ing the residence of Jake Becht on
South Oliver street was struck by
lightning The lightning struck the
back porch, taring away quite num-
Der of planks and ran through the hall
severing the paper from the walls of
three rooms. Mrs. Becht, who was
standing in the hall, was uninjured.
Three chickens, which were under the
house, were killed, ali their feathers
being burned off. The damage is es-
tinated at about 500.
ecal blanks for sale at this office
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
a former resident of this city and has
a host of friends who wish her many
years of happy married life.

Ed McCarley, head linesman for the
local Southwestern Telephone Compa-
ny, accompanied the Little Rock job
bers to Fort Smith yesterday, acting
in the capacity of official telephone
operator. The special train had a
complete telephone system aboard,
and connections could be made with
the Southwestern lines at any place.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
grand JURY FILES
ITS final REPORT
RETURNS IS INDICTMENTS
RECOMMENDS ELECTION BAL
LOTS BE PRESERVED AT
LEAST SIX MONTHS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Returning four additional indict-
ments, making a total of Is for the
term, the Faulkner county grand jury
filed it's final report and adjourned this
morning. One of the indictments was
for a felony.
The report in full is as follows:
To the Honorable Eugene Lankford,
Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial
District:
We, the grand jury impaneled to
serve at the July term of the Faulk-
ner circuit court, beg to submit the
following report, to-wit:
We have examined 92 duly subpoe-
naed witnesses and have had seven
voluntary statements. We have re-
turned Is true bills and have dismiss
ed seven cases that have been brought
to our notice, several of which were
referred to this grand jury from the
January term of this court.
COUNTY JAIL.
The grand jury in body visited the
county Jail and found that it is in
good condition, with the exception OF
the toilet room. We would recommend
that this be looked into Immediately,
and that the toilet room be placed in
. eon;+oc,, condition
COUNTY POOR FARM.
The committee appointed to visit
and examine the poor farm found that
lit is in reasonably good condition,
but we recommend that they have a
little more ventilation in the build
ings.
PUBLIC ROADS.
We find that some of the public
roads have been neglected, and we rec
ommend that some of the Overseers
look after their roads more closely
during the summer months so they will
be passable in the fall and winter. We
wish to call the county judges atten-
ton to some of the overseers who fail
to work the roads or fill in the large
holes during the winter and spring
months
COUNTY OFFICERS.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the accounts of the county 0ffl-
GERS find that all the county officers
have made their reports; that the JUS
tices of the peace have filed their re-
ports with the county clerk and that
the constables have paid over the mon
ey as the law requires. We get this
information from the commissioners
of accounts who we believe have made
thorough investigation, after taking
this matter up with them.
IN THE MATTER OF ELECTION FRAUD.
We have made thorough investiga-
tion of the rumors of the election
fraud and find that it was the custom
of the canvassing committee to de-
stroy the poll book and ballots after
the vote had been canvassed, and on
that account we were unable to pro-
coed further. We recommend that the
ballots be preserved for period OF at
least six months.
We wish to thank the court, the
prosecuting attorney and the county
officers for the courtesies and assist
ance during our short session here.
F. d. UTLEY, Foreman.
c. O. HENDRICKSON, Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
HEAVY RAINFALL.

A rainfall of 180 was recorded by
the government guage within one-half
hour this morning. The rain was gen.
eral over the county, and will greatly
benefit the growing crops.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
PRIMARY CONTESTS
IN COUNTY CONTEST

In printing the rules and regula-
tions for the annual county school
contest to be held sometime during
the last week in August, the declama-
ton and recitation contests for the
primary grades were unintentionalty
omitted. These contests will be held
contests.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
FIRST CAR SEWER
PIPE RECEIVED

From Thursdays Daily.
The first carload of vitrified pipe to
be used in the Conway sewer system
was received by Contractor Joseph
McCoppin today Owing to delay at
the factory, the new excavating ma
chine ordered by Mr.. McCoppin will
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-31
PICNIC AT HENDRIX.

A party of young folks chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Newbern and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Pyle, enjoyed an
evening picnic on Hendrix College
campus yesterday.