davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
FANS SEND BOYD TO
THE "BONESETTER."
PITCHER is HOPEFUL
Birmingham Golfers Are
First In Team Contests;
Oliver Best IndiOidudl

the day. That will necesstate one match
during the morning and one in the after
noon. BY reason of the fact that the
links may be crowded, it is/said to oe
advisable that matches be arranged dur
ing the early morning hours IL consistent.
First Flight
1-George c. oliver and V. Q. Proweli.
Hubert Tutwiler and Eugene L.
Brown.
sc. r. Winston and ]. II. Daughty.
&c ], Watson and Smith Cullom, Jr
5-W. r. Pincher and William p. Ward.
81. Arnold and Rollo Steinmehl.
Frank Hewitt and III. c. Wood.
s-Arch Henderson and F. c. Stahlow.
Second Flight
1-R. H. Thach, sr., and Bert Throek-
martin.
2-E E. Ellis and Edward B. Crawford.
S-John Turner and r. p. Brook.
4-F. G. Byrd and Temple Seibels.
John kimball and Ted Coy.
6=-George Adair and w T.. Collier.
7-George Macon and S. Tronasco.
sc. e. Faust and David Roberts, Jr
Third Flight
Hampton Smith, Jr, and c. CROWN
M. Webb Offutt and George Whatley
3-E. Martin and l.. +. Howard.
Julian l.. Bbb and w. y. Reese.
81. B. Cobbs and Edward NJ. Tutwiler
Jr.
6-R. G. Gilbert and George Watkins.
7-B. Brown and B. J. Haldiee.
ST Webb and II. G. Seibels.
Fourth Flight
1-R P. Jones and c. O. Locke.
2-R c. Munger and Hampton smi.f
Sr.
3-w. A. Gunter and G. P. Bowers.
Al. r. Smith and William NJ Walker.
5-Hewitt. Smith and a. NJ. Post.
&C. j. Hardy and c. Watkins
tom Payne and e. NJ. I<ilhy.
s--John L. Kaul and r. II. Baugh.
Fifth Flight
ii D. Kirkpatrick and William II.
Nevins
IT. j. Bray and r. G.. Griffith
st II. Cook and w r. ]. Dunn, Jr.
4-E f. Stovall and II. G.. Davis.
b-Goodaw Lindsay and H. f. Smith.
6-Dr. Holland and II. StrinGfellow.
7-Carey Baker and II. MeCallte.
s-A. w. Carey and W. w, Freeman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
SOCKALEXIS, ONCE
FAMOUS PLAYER, IN
BIRMINGHAM TODAY

Andrew Sockalexis, the former great
ball player, and the man who blazed the
trail which Indian athletes have since fol-
lowed. is in Birmingham and will be
here for several days.
In his day, Sockalexis was the greatest
player OF the game He broke in with
Cleveland in the old National league in
1891. He played centerfield for three
years, and among his teammates were
such famous old stars as thinner, Cuppy,
"Cy Young, Tebeau, McAleer, Childs and
others.
The indian lost out through his devotion
to 'firewater.' He is still interested in
the great national game, however, and
delights to indulge in recounting the story
of his brief but glorious career.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Pratt's Bingling Futile

st. Louis. May s.--The Philadelphia
team won It's sixth straight game today.
beating st. Louis, to 3. Although Ham
ilton pitched a good game, errors by the
locals at critical stages allowed Phila-
de1phia to pile up six runs. Agnew made
two costly errors at the plate ON perfect
throws from the outfeld by Johnston,
who had the runners beat by a good
margin. Philadelphia scored two runs
in the first on singles by Oldrlng ana
Collins and Bakers double ST. Louis
scored in the first after two were out
on Williams single and Pratts double.
With the bases ful in the third, Pratt's
single drove in two more runs for st.
Louis Philadelphia tied the score in
the fifth when Agnew dropped john
ston's assist, allowing Barry to score.
In the eighth Philadelphia punched four
singles with errors by Brief and Agnew,
scoring three runs. Score: R.H.E.
Philadelphia ........... 200 0l0 0S0-6 . 1
st. Louis ............... 102 600 00O-3 s )
Batteries Bender and Thomas. Hamil-
ton and Agnew. Time. 2:10 Umpires,
OLoughln and Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
CRACKERS FINALLY
WIN; BILLS LOSE

Montgomery May S.--Montgomery
lost the first game of the series with
Atlanta this afternoon by score of to
3. 1t was Snyder's first try-out and
he pitched well until the sixth, when
batter mixed with four hits, one a
home run by Long, Atlanta scored five
runs. Smith also hit for the circuit in
the second inning. Sloan made three
singles out of five times up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Senators Knocked Out

Chicago. May s-Chicago played a bait
ting game today. driving three of the
Washington pitchers off the mound and
winning, 10 to 3. Groom opened for the
visitors, but weakened in the fourth in
ming and was relieved by Gallia. who
retired TO allow Schaefer to bat for him.
Boehing took up the pitching in the
sixth inning and retired when Gandil.
who has been out of the game several
days on account of an injury. batted for
him. Cashion finished the game
Russell pitched for the locals and not
runner reached first base until the
fifth, when Morgan drew a pass. How
ever, in the sixth inning, with none out,
three singles. a triple and an infield out
gave Washington four runs single.
an error and a sacrifice fly gave the
visitors their fifth run. Score: R.HE e.
Washington ........... 600 O04 col I s
Chicago ............... 200 81 03s-10 IS /
Batteries; Groom, Gallia. Boehling and
cashion; Henry and Williams. Time,
2:05 Umpires, Evans and Hildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
SERIOUS CHARGES
ARE MADE AGAINST
VET" JACK O'CONNOR

st. Louis, May s.-The st. Louis Amer
ican club in an answer filed in the cir
cult court today to the suit of lack
o'Connor, former manager of the local
team. for 5000 alleged to be due him.
accused o'Connor of unprofessional con-
duct.
The answer charges that in the double
header game between Cleveland and st.
Louis here October s, 1910, O'Connor in
structed Third Baseman Corriden ITO
play SO far back of his regular and or
dlnary position as to allow Lajoie to
make base hits that otherwise he could
not have made"
The ball club denies that it had a con-
tract with O'Connor for the season 1911.
as o'Connor claims. and insists mat even
K it had such a contract he had forfeited
1t by his conduct in the Lajoie matter,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
STANDING IN B. A. C.
BOWLING TOURNEY

The fight for places in the Birmingham
Athletic club bowling tournament is
waxing warmer each day. r. o. Hayes
is still leading, but r. Bruner and j. Y,
Propst. who have been holding second
and third places, respectively, since the
opening Of the tourney, were jerked out
of those positions yesterday by Brown
and III. l.. Black. Brown has rolled SIT
and Black s65.
The standing of the bowlers is as fol-
lows:
r. o. Hayes, 1856; Brown, S7I; H. l..
Black, S65; r. Bruner, S62; r. j. Stevens,
s57; J. Y. Propst, s57 r. c. Osborne, S5o
Hunt, $40; A. NJ. Bruce. S17: NJ. p. Nc
Gathery, SIS; o. d. Wilson, 765; E. 8.
Brown, 754; II. S. McCrae, 746; C. Rivers,
73S; e. Piester, 1856; Zimmerman, 725;
John Orr, 724/ II. S. Stickey, 6s2; A. Pic
ard, 656; f. J. Courleux, 625; Basenberg,
593, and r. Coker, 571
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
The Indian Wins Again

New York, May S.-George Johnson,
Cincinnati's crack Indian pitcher, shut
out New York here today, to 0. He
held the locals to six scattered hits and
permitted only two men to get past first
base Johnson has won four of the FIVE
victories scored by Cincinnati to date
The visitors supported their Indian mar
vel superbly and made four double plays.
Bates hitting beat New York. He
tripled i'm the first and scoerd on Tink-
er's single. In the eighth his second
three -bagger drove in Grant and Clark.
Score: R.H e.
Cincinnati .......... 100 600 021-4 9
New York ....,....,.. 900 600 000-0 2
Batteries: johnson and Clarke; Tes-
reau, Wilt, Meyers and Wilson. Time,
1855. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
MOBILE STILL UP
TO WINNING TRICK

Mobile, May s.-Mobile continued her
winning streak by defeating Chattanooga
this afternoon in the opening game of the
series by score of to 8. With the
score tied in the NINTH a man on second
and two out More was given orders to
pass Schmidt. The batter reached over
the plate, hit down the third base line
and caught Gillespie off his balance who
threw wild after fielding the ball, the
winning run scoring. Robertson fur
nished Mobiles daily home run hitting
for the circuit in The aecnnd Ccora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
NASHVILLE BEATS
THE PELS EASILY

New Orleans, May S.-Brentons wild
ness and timely hitting by the Nash
Vile team gave the visitors the first
game of the series with New orleans
today, to 5. Perry drove in two
runs in the first and again in the
third by clean singles. while Lindsay
batted in the winning run with a sim
gle in the fourth. After the second IN
ming Fleharty allowed no hits and only
enc of the locals reached first,
this being due to Lindsays error. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
THE sc. A. L." RESULTS
Can't Stop Gadsden

Admission, May s.-(specia1. )-Gads-
den had no mercy on either one-armed
Pitcher White or two-armed McKin :
forless ball behind Trawick they made
It four straight against Admission. a
large crowd saw the opening game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Walnut Boy Dead

Warrensburg, Mo-. May s-Walnut Boy
the famous pacing stallion, which made
the fastest pacing record of any breeding
horse on exhibition at the Columbian ex-
position, Chicago. in 1898, is dead here.
The horse was owned by John Callison, a
well known breeder of pacing stock. The
horse was II years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Newman Makes II Errors

Opelika May S--(Special)-The Geor-
ia-Alabama league was locally opened
today. opelika defeating Newman, score
9 to T. Opelika feided brilliantly, while
Newman showed up poorly, making 16 err
rors. Aliens catching and all round
playing featured. About 1000 people wit
messed the game Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Stoyall Still Suspended

Chicago, May s.-George Stovall's sus-
pension was not lifted as a result of his
conference with President B. B. Johnson
of the American league today, but Mr..
Johnson will confer with directors of the
st. Louis Americans soon and the ques-
ti-n of pardon for the manager will be
discussed. Stovall declared he was more
than sorry for his attack on Umpire
Ferguson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09

won from Boston today, 3 TO ,, in a
pitchers battle between Gregg and Be-
dent. Each pitcher had one ineffective
inning In the third. a pass and two
singles scored Boston's two runs In the
sixth Cleveland scored three runs on
three singles, base on balls and Balls
error. Only three hits werdA dAnade off
Gregg. who famed nine batters Short
stop Wagner got back into the game to-
day. Score: Ri. L.
Cleveland ............... 900 003 00@-S 0
Boston ................. O02 900 900 3 L
Batteries: Gregg and Carlisch Bedient
and Cady. Time, 1:40. Empires, Con-
molly and McGreevy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09

SUMMARY.
Home Run-Robertson.
Two Base Hits-Starr, Street
Sacrifice Hts-Robertson, Flick.
Stolen Bases-Robertson Z q Schmidt
HARRISON, Flick. Street.
Struck Out-Berger 8, More T.
Bases on Balls--Berger 3, More @
Double Plays-Paulet unassisted; street
to Coyle.
Hit by Pitcher-Berger (Elston).
Left on Bases--Mobile 5, Chattanooga T.
Time--2 hours
umpires-Rudderham and Fiield.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09

Hits Apportioned-off White I, Me-
Kinney g.
Two Base Hits-Williams, Boykin
Jordan, Mckinney.
Three Base Hits-Reinecke, Henry
White.
stolen Bases-Williams. Pegold, War
ner, Donaldson, Pocase, Brown.
Umpire-Cole.
Time of Game-2:35.
Attendance-2000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
COLLEGE BASEBALL

At Raleigh: Wake Forrest s, Carolina 3
At Durham, N. c.: Trinity college,
North Carolina, B. wofford college, South
Carolina, g.
At Cambridge, Mass. Harvard H.
Catholic university 7.
At Fayetteville, Ark: University of
Arkansas IL, Christian Bros 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
American Association

AT Milwaukee: Milwaukee Q. Minneapo-
lis 20.
AT Indianapolis: Indianapolis 10. Tole-
do Q.
AT Louisville: Louisville columbus g..
At Kansas City: Kansas City 4, st'
Paul 3 Q3 innings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09

SUMMARY.
Two Base Hits-Knsely, ELAN.
Three Base Hit-Ward.
Home Run-Seabough
Sacrifice Hits-Butler, Kroh.
Stolen Bases-Shanley. Marcan.
Passed Balls-Seabough
Base on Balls-Kroh 8. Hardgrove 2.
Struck Out-Kroh g. Hardgrove 2.
Hit by Pitcher-Mayer.
Time-2:15.
Cmpires-Hart and Stockdale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09

Two Base Hits-McCraney, Broughton
Griffin.
Struck Out-Ery 7. Bagwell 7.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Bagwell. Murphy,
Ragsdale Blackwell cry. Bagwell.
Base on Balls-Off cry 2.
Umpire Wilkerson.
Time Of game-200
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Cobb Ill-Tigers Win

Detroit, May s.-Piteher Jean Dubuo
rushed into the game in the first in
ming as a pinch hitter. bounced a long
single off the left field wall, scoring two
runs. which were enough to defeat tho
visitors today. The final count was De-
troit g. New York /. Hall, backed by
good support. held New York scoreless
until the ninth. In this inning Hartzell
doubled, advanced on Chase's single AMI
scored on Sweeneys sacrifice fly.
Cobb was reported i'll today, and NIan-
ager-Jennings used three players ir rieht
field. Gibson, a catcher, started IL
game, but was removed to allow d. ~
to bat for him. The pitcher then
the position until Louden, an int keN
replaced him in the ninth. Score kSJ
R.R9
New York ...........,.. 600 600 001-1
Detroit .................. 200 00i 00*-3 s |
Batteries Mcconnell, Schulz and
Sweeney; Hall and Stanage. Time. 1:35.
Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Houston: Houston /. Dallas 4.
At San Antonio: San Antonio l, Fort
Worth 10.
At Galveston: Galveston s. Waco l.
At Beaumont Beaumont 10. Austin 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
kNISELY MAKES TWO COSTLY
ERRORS, BUT SMASHES OUT
TWO NICE ONES-MANY OP-
PORTUNITIES THROWN AWAY
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Yesterdays Results

Memphis 6, Birmingham 2.
Atlanta 7, Montgomery 3.
Mobile 4, Chattanooga 3.
Nashville G. New Orleans ).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
South Atlantic League
Works Is Slippinp

Indianapolis, May s.-Pitcher Ralph
Works of the Cincinnati National league
club was purchased today by the Indian
apolis American association mana cement.
The price was not announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Washington and Lee Wins

Columbia, S. c., May S.-Washington
and Lee today defeated the University of
South Carolina II to in a loosely played
game. Carolina rallied in the seventh.
driving in seven runs. The game was
called at the end of the inning to allow
the visitors to catch train. The batting
of Lancaster for the winners and Perritt
and Rudisill for the losers featured.
score: r. II. E.
Washington and Lee ........11 IA q
Batteries: Adams. Perritt and Von-
Kolnitz; Larricl, Brewer and Donahue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Tennis Captain Arrives

New York. May SIS. n. Doust, captain
of the Australian tennis team which will
compete here next month in preliminaries
for fhe Davis cup. arrived in New York
today. Doust's teammates recently ar
rived iu California from Australia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
"Old Hickory Still Good

Boston. May S.-Boston today won the
third straight game from Pittsburg.
Dickson. the local twirler, allowed the
visitors only two hits, one of which
scored Pittsburg's lone tally. Boston
pounded Adams for nine safe hits and
forced him to retire after the sixth in
ming. Score RI r.
Boston ................. oil 202 00#-6 10
Pittsburg ............... O01 600 O00-1 2 Q
Batteries: Dickson, Whaling and Rari-
den; Adams, Robinson and Kelly. Time
f:45. U'mpires. Risler and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09

SUMMARY
Home Runs-Smith Long.
Three Base Hit--Wares.
Two Base Hit--Gribbens
Sacrifice Hits-Agler, Welchonce,
Dunn, Wares.
Stolen Bases-Long, Wares.
Struck Out-By Price g. by Snyder q
Bases on Balls-Off Price, 4; off Sny-
der. g.
Hit by Pitched Ball--Jantzen, Alper-
mann.
Left on Bases-Atlanta 9; Montgom
cry IL.
Time-155
Umpres-Wright and Breitenstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

At Bristol Bristol 7, Johnson City 3.
At Knoxville: Knoxville Z, .Middes-
horo 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Games Today

Birmingham in Memphis,
Atlanta in Montgomery.
Chattanooga In Mobile.
Nashville in New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
FEDERAL LEAGUE

At st. Louis: st. Louis 4, Chicago H.
At Pittsburg: Pittsburg 5, 1ndianapo-
lis T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Cotton States League

Jackson 4. Selma dl innings, dark
nessD
NO others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Superbas Trim Cubs

Brooklyn, May S.-Brooklyn defeated
Chicago, . to 1, today. largely through
Manager Evers' errors. two of his three
rnlsplays paving the way for Brooklyn's s
two runs. Both pitchers were effective
three hits each being all that Lavender
and Rucker allowed, Chicago's solitary
run was scored by Schultz on hit by
Pitcher, a steal Miller's wild throw and
an out. Brooklyns first tally came IN
the third. when Moran reached first on
Evers tumble, and was forced by cut
shaw. The latter stole second and count
ed on an out and Wheat's scratch hit.
Daubert scored the winning run on an
error by Evers, a steal, Fishers inheld
hit and Miller's sacrifice fly. The game
ended sensational when Miller ran to-
ward the grandstand for Archer's foul
and doubled up Phean stealing. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09

Young.
Sacrifice Hits-Daley, Manush
Stolen Bases-Atz, James.
Struck Out-Brenton g. Fleharty l.
Bases on Balls-Brenton 5, Flc-
harty 3.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Brenton 2,
Wild Pitch-Brenton
Time-2.05
Umpires-Pfenninger and KERN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Eighty Are Qualified

In the tournament yesterday, 101 went
in for the qualifications, wherein so made
good. The remainder, that is to say n,
failed to qualify. The lowest score was
that of George oliver, the general av-
erage being around the sos The mem
bers of the Country club are very much
pleased with the opening of the tourna-
ment and believe it will be the best in
vitation affair they have held here for
some months
The flights as announced yesterday by
William Hall, golf Instructor for the club,
are given as follows. The announcement
is made that each pair must arrange the
time of playing. the only condition being
that two matches must be played during
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
Mississippi Loses

Arkadelphia, Ark, May S.-With the
score TO l against them. the Ouacf1ita
college players punched hits in the sixth
inning today and scored three runs, de-
feating the University of Mississippi,
TO 8. Score: R.H.E.
Mississippi ......................... 8 Z 5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
101 ENTER QUALIFYING TEST
AND so SUCCEED-ATLANTA
AND CHATTANOOGA FOLLOW
BIRMINGHAM-PERSONNEL OF
FLIGHTS
nv CLYDE w. ENNIS

George c. Oliver won the individual
cup at the Country club golf tournament
which opened yesterday with Qualifying
rounds. He won on a score of "A. During
the first qualifying rounds Mr.. Oliver
made "A and tied F. c. Stahlman Of Nash
vile. on the play off Mr.. Oliver dnph-
Gated his excellent score and won the in
dividual cup.
The victory of Mr.. Oliver was the sec
ond to fall to the lot of Birmingham yes
terday. The team prize was won by the
local team. composed of Mr.. Oliver, VIII
liam p. Ward, score 70; Hubert Tutwiler,
score u.s. and II, G. Seibers, score SO.
The team representing Atlanta was sec
ond, as follows: w. r. Tiehenor, so; ID
Brown, So; F. G. Byrd, 81; George Adair,
81.
Chattanooga was next with s. Martin
So. R. S. Watkins. SIS; f. Coy, 81, and s.
Probasco. s4. Nashville was the final
with G. Lindsay, 92; T. webb 81; S. V.
Cowden. 102 and f. c. Stahlman, "A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09

Batteries; McInris and Mills; Sem
mons and Toland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-09
W York .............. oOO 600 00i
Champs Can't Win

Sweeney; Hall and Stanage. Time. 1:35
Umpires, Dineen and Hart.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-26
VILONIA.

School interest is still increasing
The enrolment of the public school
today is 1923.
Rev. James preached his last SER
mon at the Methodist church Sunday
at IL o'clock a. m.
Prof. John Moore began his school
at Mt. Olive Monday morning. We
regret losing him from school.
The wife of R. E. Stevens died at
her home near Nilonia on November
IS and was laid to rest the following
day in the Cypress Valley cemetery
She had been very i'll for several
months. She leaves a husband, five
children and host of friends to mourn
her death. She will be missed very
much in this community.
Uncle John Birmingham died at
the home of his grandchildren (chil-
dren of A. J. Bush) last Friday at 2
a. m. He was laid to rest in the Mt.
Olive cemetery at p. m. the same
day. We extend our sympathy to the
bereaved ones.
Grandma Hill, who fell and broke
her arm, is slowly improving.
Quite number of students visited
their homes Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Shives has bought the business
house of J. J. Glover and is now do
ing business.
Hunter Myatte have ginned nearly
800 bales of cotton this season.
All Sunday schools were we'll at
tended Sunday.
November &c.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-26
MAYFLOWER.

jim Duke was in Conway one day
the past week.
Mrs. Sallie Carter and family went
to Conway last week.
Earl Atwater was here one day the
past week.
Mrs. Edwards was here Thursday.
James Mitchell, wife and baby
went to Plumerville Sunday.
Clarence Adams and Dee Hinson
were in Little Rock one day the past
week
DR.. Holloway was in Conway the
past week.
Mrs. Sophia Mosley is visiting rela-
tives here few days.
Mrs. Fannie Naylor and Robbie are
visiting at Mt. Pisgah this week.
]. w. Lawrence and family visited
at Mt. Pisgah Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Emma Ripley of Morrilton
visited relatives and friends at this
place recently.
Ex-Gov. Geo w. Donaghey was
here one day last week.
Mrs. Gibson is visiting at Sweet
Home at this writing.
Mrs. Beulah Berry and Mrs, John
ME Berry went TO conway curing Ihe
past week.
Mrs. Eta Prouse visited at Pres
ton last week.
John Boydston of Argenta was IN
our community Friday.
DR.. Martin of Morrilton was here
Tuesday en- route to his farm.
Miss Clara and Claud Stermer OF
CONWAY visited at Jim Dukes last
week
Homer Lawrence took cotton to Lit
tie Rock Tuesday.
Oscar Lawrence is visiting Homer
Lawrence this week.
J. o. Naylor has his new house
about completed.
We had a good prayer meeting ser
vice Sunday night. Everybody come
out to Sunday school Sunday
November 26 =
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-11-26

we Will prov SOiIle.
Our school will start next Monday,
with Miss Della Woolly as teacher.
We hope for good term this win
ter, as we nave one of the finest first
grade teachers.
We understand the school at Mt.
Vernon has employed an assistant
from Russellville. Miss Smiths home.
If she is as fine en- instructor as Miss
Smith there will be no fault finding
to her WORK.
Several of our people went to Con-
way last week on business.
Grady Barrett of Rosebud spent
Saturday night with Monte Brown
here.
The rain Saturday night has made
the roads very bad in places.
John Dayes and son, Arthur, are
h; uling lumber for the repair of Ar
thurs house.
We are in possession of one of O.
L. Honea's circulars. 1t would be do
ing Mr.. Honea an injustice to elect
as hOnest-a man to office. We think
he would make a better preacher than
sheriff.
E. W. Brown made a business trip
to the City of Roses last week
November 26.