davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
GIVES 4 REASONS
WHY GIRLS FALL

Dr. Frances J, Bradley, chairms, g.
Georgia of the committee for ,rt ~
health education among women of =,
American Medical Association T.,
amplified her views on the rarss-
the ruin of young girls. DR.. Rr,s,..
spoke before the Atlanta We.
club and her remarks aroused Gu
interest. s',
She gave to-day. in a statem.0. d.
tended to correct the impressior IL,
she had said, girls go wrong ro- ..
love of fun" these four princfpsr 20,
sons:
Overwork-lons hours and e,-..
weaken a girl morally as Wen as n7T..
cally.
Small wages-earning enough no.
haps for bread and butter. but ror. rn-,
Of the wholesome pleasures 10 .....
every young girl is entitled.
Pursuit by men who often in a..
guise Of friendly helpers. delibars....
plan her ruin.
Lack of training of the voIjng .-rs
in the fundamentals Of physical "a
social hygiene.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
PROMINENT ATLANTA
MEN WILL SPEAK IN
AID OF NEGRO WORK

Prominent Atlantans will participate
Sunday in an educational mass meet
Ing TO be held at the Orpheum theater
TO benefit financially and arouse inter
est in the Atlanta Normal and Indus
trial institute, local negro school
Addresses will be made by Mayor
Woodward Rev. John f. White. Rev.
II. II. DuBose, Rev. Hugh X Walker
and Charles J. Haden. The meeting
viii be presided over by Edward r.
Inman. Rev. II. H. Proctor pastor OF
tho Central Congregational church. col %
ored Bishop Turner. of African NJ. e.
church and Richard d Stinson, prin-
cipal Of the school, viii speak also.
Among the Atlantans who will be
present to take active part in the meet
ing are: John w. Grant. r. J. Lowry.
Clark Howell, Dan w. Rountree. H
s. Johnson, George r. Donovan. A. Z.
Stewart. A. Med. Wilson, Joseph A.
McCord, NJ. O. Jackson. G. W. wilkins,
Rev. c. B, Wilmer II. L. Mickey, Frank
Hawkins. L. Z. ROsser, John b. Whit
man, Henry a. Inman, Harry English,
Dr. :. r. Belk, w. Woods White.
Charles / Ryan. John J. Woodsida.
George Hillyer, Henry 5. jackson. *.
:. Carson, w. II. Kiser Clarence Bios
ser, w. O. Foote. W. r. Hammond
James S. Floyd and T. b Fielder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
GEORGIA D. A. R.
IN ANNUAL MEET
Atlanta Women Are Prominent
in Program of Sessions at
Augusta.

AUGUSTA GA. March 26.-The
opening session Of the fifteenth annual
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution of Georgia began
here this morning. II was expected
that at least $50 delegates would attend
and some of the most representative
women of Georgia would be in the
number
Among the entertainment features
scheduled was an afternoon reception
to-day at Meadow Garden. where
George Washington stopped while IN
Augusta and which is now maintained
by the Augusta chapter. D. A R on
Thursday afternoon Mrs Charles II
Phinizy. regent, and Mrs. Joseph Cum
ming honorary regent, will entertain at
a reception at the Country Club.
Taft Unable to Speak.
Colonel w. A Henderson, of Wash
ington. will deliver an address to the
conference tonight Former President
Taft will not be able to make an ad
dress because of a conflicting social en-
gagement
The Augusta chapter entertained the
delegates at luncheon to-day, and to-
morrow the United Daughters Of the
COnfederacy Of Augusta will entertain
at luncheon.
The memorial to General Samuel
Hammond will be presented to the city
Friday by the local chapter of the
D. A. R.
The state officers of the D. A. R. are:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
LAST HONOR PAID
.EXGOV. NORTHERN
Governor and Other Noted
GeOrgianS Attend Funeral
Services To-day.

Leaders i'm the political. educa tional
and religious life Of Georgia Joined
with members of the family to-day in
paying their last tribute to ex-Gov-
ernor William J. Northen at the flu
neral services conducted at II o'clock
this forenoon in the Ponce DeLeon Ave-
nue. Baptist church. Of which the for
mer governor had been a member since
its organization.
Acting as paIIbearers We're the dea-
cons of the church. with whom ex-
Governor Northen had worked for years
in advancing the Baptist faith in the
city and state. They were J. w. Wills.
George W McCarty. Rutherford Lips
comb George NJ. Brown, Fred 3. Law.
\. B. Caldwell and f. c. Galloway.
Prominent Baptists from all over the
state were here to honor the most de-
voted worker the denomination has
had among its laymen in the South.
Among them We're DR.. E G. Dargau, Of
Macon, president Of the Southern Bap-
list convention, Dr. B. D. Gray, CORE
spending secretary Of the Baptist Home
Mission Board. and DR.. J. J. Bennett
corresponding secretary Of the State
Baptist Mission Board.
State officials and other public men
who left the capitol to attend the flu
neral and form a section Of the escort
Of honor were Governor Brown. Gov
| eruor-e elect Slaton. State Supreme Court
Justices 3. D. Evans, S. G. Atkinson,
H Warner Hin and J. H Lumpkin,
Court Of Appeals Judges r. B. Russell,
Benjamin II. Hill and J r. Pottle, Adj
| jutant General Joseph VanHolt Nash,
Comptroller General William A. Wright
| Commissioner of Pensions J. W. Lind
| sey. j. J. Brown, assistant commissions
| of agriculture; W. r. Power, warrant
clerk; NJ l. Britain, state school SUI
perintendent; H. NJ. Stanley. state COM
! missioner of commerce and labor. eX-
| Representative Fermer Barrett, of Toe
| Goa; Representative r NJ. Holtzclaw
| of Houston county; Judge w. n
Spence. of Camilla. and State Game
! Warden ] Z. Mercer
The funeral ceremonies. which were
simple and followed by interment i'm
Oakland cemetery. were conducted by
Rev A. H. Gordon pastor of the Ponce
DeLeon church. and DR.. John f. White,
/ Of the Second Baptist church. The no
table achievements Of the dead states
man were reviewed and tribute paid 10
/ the remarkable devotion Of the ex-
! governor to every interest OF his state
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
MONITOR" BOOSTS
ATLANTA'S GROWTH

Articles Of interest to Atlanta appear in
an issue Of The Christian Science Mon
itor, copies of which are being dis
tributed at the pure food show.
f. J. PaXon, as a representativ mer-
chant. and Robert F. Maddox. d 5 a bank
or, are authors Of the articles which
deal with Atlanta's growth ard prog
ress. Other articles of interest to Geor-
gians are THE Pure Food Show In At
lanta,' The Conservation Of Tallulah
b n Wone6 ah ia I5 IL p Sn9in foT ME- lpe
Y W. c. A."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
RABIES FOUND IN
TERRIER THAT BIT
MANY IN DAWSON

Dr. Clarence B. Greer pathologist
with the state board Of health, tele-
graphed to Dawson, Ga. to-day advis-
ing the local physicians there to send
Immediately to Atlanta for treatment
all the persons who had been bitten
yesterday by a pet fox terrier, sup
posedly afflicted with rabies.
The head Of the dog was sent to the
state board Of health. where an examl-
nation showed unmistakable evidences
of hydrophobia A number of Dawson
residents were bitten by the mad dog.
and most of them win come for treat
ment at the board Of health laboratory
in the capitol.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

to science for all foot ailments II works
through the pores and removes the
cause: Dissolve two tablesp0oufuls a..
Calocide compound in a basin of warm
water Soak the feet in this for fH
fifteen minutes, gently rubbing the Sort
parts The effect is magical All sore.
ness disappears instantly. C0rns and
{ callouses can be peeled right off II
gives instant relief for buuions, aching
and sweaty smelly feet ANY druggist
has CalOcide in stock or will quickly
get it from his wholesale house A 25c
: box usually cures the worst feet Gallo
eide is not patent medicine Don't
waste money on uncertain remedies Tn.
: sist on getting what you want from the
druggist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
ESTATE WORTH $125,OOO
LEFT TO MRS. A. J. JONES

Bequeathing an estate valued at
$l25.000 TO his widow. MIS- Jennie F.
Jones. the will Of the late A. J. Jones,
former councilman. who died at his
residence in College Park several days
ago. was prObated IN the Fulton court
of ordinary to-day. Mrs. Jones was
made sole executor.
Several years prior to his death Mr..
Jones retired from active business. in
vesting a smal fortune in real estate
in and about Atlanta In addition to
the realty property the estate includes
holdings in stocks and bonds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
BABY is BURNED TO
DEATH WHEELING
ASLEEP IN CARRIAGE

WOODVIILE, MISS. March 26.-While
Eunice Lewis. one and a half years old,
was sleeping in her carriage before the
CRATE. the wind blew a mosquito bar
covering into the flames. The baby was
burned to death and the mother is crazed
with grief. Her father is Robert Lew
is former president of the Mississippi
Press Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
WILSON RENAMES NELL
LABOR COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, March 26-Presi-
dent Wilson to-day reappointed Dr..
Charles p. Neil, commissioner Of la
Dor. This recess appointment follows
upon the failure OF the senate TO con-
firm the reappoIntment of DR.. NelG
two weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Mary A. Dorsey

Funeral services for Mrs Mary A. Dor
Sel, OF years old. who died yesterday
morning a. the residence, as Glenn street
were held this afternoon a, o'clock from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs O. r.
Camp. &o2 Oakland avenue and the in
terment was in Westview cemetery Rev
r. =. Cleveland and Rev b f Fraser
offiCiafed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

gious em0roslio in the South, Or. Hen
dirk remarked.
There ale not enough extreme or
thodoN thinkers here TO kick up much
Of dust and those who are inclined
to be fanatical on the other side also
are in negligible numbers. Ii must be
admitted. though, that the southern
Methodist. once he commits himself to
the so-called higher criticism, is apt
to go and does go far beyond the
bounds essayed by the most radical Of
the advanced theologians who are Civ
ing their lives to religious research.
Trend Here Is Conservative.
But on the whole. there is a strong
unGercurrent Of conservatism pervad-
ing our belief. This does not mean thai
We have ignored these questions that
have arisen. on the contrary. the
young minister is encouraged TO tackle
them at once and get them settled.
"The skeptics have discounted
themselves. Thirty or forty years ago
the skeptics had the ministry in con-
fusion The men in the pulpit were
utterly at a loss 10 answer the doubts
cast upon the Bible by those descent
ants Of Thomas. Now the situation IS
reversed. The preachers became the
students and scholars and they have
shown the sEeptics how untenable their
arguments are
That there is strong strain Of or
thodoNy in his own belief, DR.. Hendrix
indicated by his remark that he could
find no reason for doubling that mira
Giles were performed in early Christian
times when he considered one tran
scendent feature of his religion-the
fact that Christ was an absolutely per-
feet man.
Saviour Greatest Miracle.
This l regard as the greatest mira
Gle OF the worlds history" he de-
clared IF this was possible, and it is
one of the fundamental beliefs OF
Christianity, why not the rest? Be
cause there are no miracles to-day does
not argue that there were none then.
any more than the fact that we have
gunpowder to-day indicates that it
must have been used In subdung the
Philistines many centuries ago. Times
and conditions change.
The people In their depressed and
goddess state may have required the
performance OF miracles to touch them
into a moral awakening. To-day such
mystIfying occurrences might have a
very opposite effect, converting the peo-
pie into pop-Cycd, wondering mob of
idiots
The ministry al large, | believe, is
coming to a more sensible view Of the
Bible, They are beginning to appre-
ciate that it is history and exposition
Of religion. 1t has not sought to be
| Chronological Surely It does not pre-
tend to be scientific. But the an
ochronisms and Inaccuracies that for
merly were attributed to It, even by
members of the clergy gradually are
passing away with progress of scien-
tific and historical Investigations"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Edgar sullivan. p years old. died at a
private sanitarium this morning at 3
clock. The body was removed TO Green
berg 4 Bonds undertaking establishment
and viii he sent tomorrow Ia Perry for in
terment following the funeral al Green
berg & Bonds chapel at 10 o'clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Joe Perkins, siN-months- old son Of Mr.
and Mrs Joe Perkins. died at O'Clock
this morning al the residence o. White
han terrace. The body was removed to
Greenherg & Bonds undertaking estah-
lishment and the funeral and irtermcnt
will be held tomorrow in Covington
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
NEWS JOTTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

J. y Binder. Of the Binder Frame Man
ufscturing Company. was summoned to
Chicago to-day on account Of the illness
Of his brother, Samuel. well known in
Atlanta fraternity circles.
Alleging that he was deprived of his
means of livelihood as a result Of being
struck by a motor truck belonging to
the VanWinkle Motor Truck Company. T.
n Moore, IS years old who says he made
81 day selling papers, has filed suit
against the officials of the company for
$4,000 damages.
The Rev J. f. Alternately. known as
the North State evangelist" who is
conducting revival services at the Yves
ley Memorial church. is authority for
the statement that service and not
emotion is the crying need of the day,
and should be developed in revivals.
At the behest of leaders of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement city
authorities have approved an extension
of water mains from Gordon and West
Hunter streets TO the Marthas Home in
West End The resolution was pre-
scented to council by Alderman Warren,
and passed unanimously.
J. d. Price Of Oconee county, commits
sioner- elect of the state department of
agriculture. passed through Atlanta to-
day en- route to New Orleans to attend a
convention of agricultural commissioners
to be held there this week. Price said he
felt it his duty to attend the convention
despite the fact that he had not taken
office.
Locked in a cell with Frank Tatum,
against whom he had given testimony
in blind tiger" case, Tom Pulliam.
negro. got a severe beating at police
headquarters yesterday before the
turnkey discovered his mistake. Tatum
was choking the negro numerically
when the officer separated them.
The city fly screen ordinance, which
operates from April to November !,
will go into effect next Tuesday. The
ordinance applies to every dealer in
foodstufs, including peddlers Fruit
stands alone are excepted, providing
they operate fans to drive off the flies.
ne - ~, Ito;.1' 81 ~
dIst,.,ot CON-, cbareyed win fra,,d IL, cor-
nection with money orders. when S. A.
Cisley teIegraphed this morning from
Madison, Ky, that he would not be able
TO be present IN Atlanta until tonight,
o"Ins To "aSiou's' Coult wa aujoIl i'eu
o''''' ~ ''''' y" rs
NJ &C. t,,
mails to defraud we're reported ia the
Atlanta Headquarters Of the postoffice de-
partment this morning Word was re-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Lillian Russell S Warning.
Sore Feet: Bad Health

Lillian Russell is a physical wonder
Now in mature years. but having nra.
served the fresh beauty of youth IN
The Chicago Tribune she says. Care
of the feet hardest v-prlyaE ,,-....f
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Health Restored By
ECkman'S Alternative
A Valuable Remedy for Throat and
Lungs.

II Won are sufferer from, cIard,,-
lar TubercuIosis or know Of anV one
so afflicted If n,igbt he U-a1i - ~
vestigate his case where the writer
declares afIaT q vaar ~ srffari,,o 10
fnHnd nerr,aDart reIief arI f,,II - NJ
ery ia hsaITh IN. nsing JSrlyn1a,'s a
feTati,a a r,eaicins yyS1ab re- -, g.
fertfvs in many "a s.s 81 Trberr,,i,,-
sis.
- I.a,.,,st,,, 81 p,sr, -,
aGartlgInen' n, lisrcL ION" a., a,
tal,an s,cE ana a.. iT.r,, ,,g,g,,,,,.s'i
,1,, as ,.I,I,hs,,,iiosis ~ 10 HIgrI -
M.li,a1 tr.gr,,,.s,1f fi.l %, -, ~,
a',G o5, mn. 4,,,.t,,,,. -, -, az
~, ~; ~, ,.,., 1Il ~ 70
li.f gas n,,n ,,,,,,,,,.a+ t'.'''' 10
e,r,,,e,tT ana 81 ,f,,,.. ,,,'Ir 49,, III
$500 - -, ,,r '7 ''I
,,,,,,,,,3 ~, ~ r.,z,,s,sl h,'t ~ ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Locked in a cell with Frank Tatum,
against whom he had given testimony
in blind tiger" case, Tom Pulliam.
negro. got a severe beating at police
headquarters yesterday before the
turnkey discovered his mistake. Tatum
was choking the negro numerically
when the officer separated them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

J. D. Price of Oconee county, commits
sioner- elect of the state department of
agriculture, passed through Atlanta to-
day en- route to New Orleans to attend a
convention of agricultural commissioners
to be held there this week. Price said he
felt it his duty to attend the convention
despite the fact that he had not taken
office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

The Rev. J. f. Alternately, known as
the North State evangelist" who is
conducting revival services at the Yves
ley Memorial church. is authority for
the statement that service and not
emotion is the crying need of the day.
and should be developed in revivals.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

At the behest of leaders of the Men
and Religion Forward Movement city
authorities have approved an extension
of water mains from Gordon and West
Hunter streets TO the Marthas Home in
West End. The resolution was pre-
scented to council by Alderman Warren,
and passed unanimously
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

Alleging that he was deprived of his
means OF livelihood as a result Of being
struck by a motor truck belonging to
the VanWinkle Motor Truck Company. T.
y. Moore, IS years old, who says he made
81 a day selling papers, has filed suit
against the officials of the company for
81. OlO damages
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-24
BRIDES MOTHER
PROSfCU1ES GROOM
HAMLET BOY IN TROUBLE
ELOPES WITH YOUNG GIRL
AND BREACH OF PEACE
is CHARGED.

The case of an unwilling mother
in-.aw seeking to prosecute her new
ly-acquired son-in-law for breach of
peace in connection with an alleged
attempt by the latter to take forcible
possession of his sweetheart, to whom
he was two days later married, is one
that is at present agitating the peo-
pie OF the vicinity of Hamlet, in
Eagle township. The case is STYLED
the State of Arkansas against Hubert
Smith, and is set for trial before JUS
tice of the Peace E. V. Johnston Sat-
urday, but, on account of the absence
of the prosecuting attorney, will
probably not be tried before next
Tuesday.
Young Smith is charged with hav-
ing caused a disturbance at the home
of Mrs. Anderson Friday of last
week, when he is alleged to have come
to the house and demanded that he
be permitted to marry Mary Ander-
son, Mrs. Andersons' 15-year-old
daughter. The mother is said to have
vigorously opposed the match, and
Smith, it is charged, proceeded to
raise trough house," when denied
his request. Mrs. Anderson succeed
ed in preventing the marriage at that
time, but on last Sunday afternoon,
the girl eluded her mother and Joined
Smith and they were married at Oak
land by Rev. A. g. Duran. 1t is said
that Smith secured his license in Con-
way county, Mrs. Anderson having
given instructions to the Faulkner
county clerk not to issue it.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-24
HENDRIX BULLDOGS"
OFF FOR JONESBORO
WILL CLASH WITH AGRICUL
TURAL SCHOOL TOMORROW
ARKANSAS MONDAY.

Greatly handicapped by the loss of
four first team men, the Hendrix Col
lege Bulldogs will leave on the 6 20
train tonight for Jonesboro. where
they will mix up with the Jonesboro
"Aggies' tomorrow. Coach Headrick,
who will have charge of the team,
has not made public the names of
those who will constitute the team,
but Hendrix "rooters" are inclined to
be optimistic over Hendrix chances
for coming home victorious, regard
less of the fact that the team will be
crippled.
Monday Hendrix meets Arkansas
College on the grid iron. Rumors are
rife from the Batesvillians' camp
that that aggregation has been very
materially strengthened recently.
With but one day of rest before the
game, Hendrix will be doubly handi-
capped when they play the latter
eleven. However, local fans may rest
assured that the team which repre-
sents Hendrix will put up a game
fight, and if it loses it will be because
their opponents have the better team.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-24

all kinds of carpenter work. Our
workmen all union men. Phone 314.
B. F. Grooms.-dtf.
County Demonstrators John w.
Parlier left this afternoon for Hot
Springs where he will take charge
of Faulkner county's exhibits at the
State fair.
John l.. Richards of Dayton, O., a
former resident of Faulkner county,
is visiting his sisters, Mesdames G..
d. Dickerson and Laura Mitchell in
this city. This is Mr.. Richardson's
first visit to Arkansas in "a years.
A limited amount of cake S, bread,
brown bread and chicken salad will
be placed on sale tomorrow afternoon
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-24
Personals

Vaudeville at the Arkway tonight
DR.. H. E. Cureton is in Little Rock
this afternoon.
Luther Gordon of Morrilton is in
Conway today.
For Cleaning and Pressing &C"
Richmond-d3t
"The Tongue Mark a comedy, at
the Grand tonight.
G. l.. Banner is transacting bust
ness at Atkins today.
Miss Cora Lehman is spending the
day in the City of Roses.
Fresh oysters at Oak Street Res
taurant at all times.-dtf
Fresh Fish and Oysters at City
Restaurant at all times-d6t
Boarders Wanted Cottage Hotel.
APP N. Front ST., P. R. Hodge. If
Mrs. H. H. Smith returned to her
home at Calico Rock this morning.
An extra good bill of pictures
will be shown at the Arkway tonight.
For Sale-Good COW and young
calf Half Jersey J. M. Jackson. 2t*
Rev. E. B. Harwell of Little Rock,
former Hendrix student, is in the
city today.
"A Shifting Fortune, drama, will
be enjoyed by all who attends the
Arkway tonight.
Mrs. Steve Carrigan has returned
from Little Rock and is the guest of
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Pence.
| have sacked cotton seed bulls at
90 cents per hundred, delivered. W.
l.. Robins. Tel. 1872 or 2O7.-d6t
P. H. Prince has a fine saddle and
buggy hor1e, perfectly gentle, for
sale, at reasonable price-d6t*
Miss Bathunia Lee returned to her
home at Malvern after a visit with
Mrs. w. H. Smith, on Center street.
Howard James left this morning
for Denver, Colo, where he will
spend several weeks for the benefit
of his health.
Mrs. Claude Gore and son, George,
left this afternoon for Hot Springs
where they will visit friends for
several days.
You have all heard the old song,
"Annie Laurie Come to the Grand
tonight and see a dramatization of
it in pictures.
We cheerfully furnish estimates on
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-24
CONWAY VETERAN
ACCORDED HONOR

At the election of officers of the
Arkansas division, United Confeder-
ate Veterans, in Little Rock yester-
day, Col. G. w. Bruce of Conway was
named as commander of the Third
brigade. The position is one of honor
and carries with it the rank of gen.
eral
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-24
BLAZE CAUSES DAMAGE.

The residence of Dave Stewart in
the southern part of the city was
slightly damaged by fire this morn
ing. The alarm was turned in but
the fire was extinguished before the
arrival Of the fire department.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-24

~ $3.50 o'clock by the Woman's Home
Mission Society of the Methodist |
church, at V. G. Craigs store.-d1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy weather to-
night and Saturday.