davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15
Drives Out
G A T A R R H
No More Blowing, Snuffling or Morn
ing Hawking to Disiodge Mucous,
When You Breathe Germ Destroy
ina HYOMEl.

HYOMEl pronounce ii High -me)
is guaranteed to end the misery of
catarrh or money back.
Breathe it, destroy the catarrh
germs, and soon hawking and snuff
fling will cease.
Breathe it and crusts will no longer
form in the nose; mucuS will , not
lodge in the throat: all Inflammation
will leave the membrane of the nose
and throat and your head will feel
clear and fine.
Breathe it for coughs, colds and
sore throat; its soothing. healing.
antisecptic action is better than all
the stomach dosing remedies in crea
ton.
Complete outfit which includes in
haler and bottle of HYOMEI. $1.00.
Extra bottles of HYOMEI so cents at
Bowditch. Webster x Co. and drug
gists everywhere.
To break up cold i'll head or chest
overnight or to more quickly conquer
stubborn catarrh. pour Il sc;lnt tea
spoonful OF HYOMEI into a bowl OF
boiling water cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe the vapor for
several minutes before hong. to bed.
Sold and guaranteed in Gardiner by
Jackson Bros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15

Centuries before the Cllri
him to use mustard to aid tn
flow of the digestive fluids, 2
makes you hungry and helps
proper care OF it. But a real
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15
THE NATIONAL MUSTARD POT

sessions of tais House. but that when
the different members OF the House be-
come informed and have a chance to
get the correct information on a sub
ject, that the intent of every one of
us is to act honestly and according
to his conscience. The question has
come UP to us. today. after series of
many years. almost a hundred years,
that post officers mean military men.
and that il does not mean poStmasters.
| will at this time submit to you that
there is no authority that | know oil
or have been able to find, who have
given legal definition of the old term
used in the Maine Constitution. post
officers" The only light that / am
able to find upon this matter, gentle
men. is this: Our Constitution was
written in the year 1919 -----
Mr.. NEWBERT: Mr.. Speaker, raise
a point of order
The SPEAKER: Will the gentleman
state his point of order.
Mr.. NF.WBERT: / DO not think the
gentleman is discussing the question as
to whether the previous question
should he ordered.
The speak, Err: The gentleman from
Augusta, Mr.. Newbert, makes the
point of order that the gentleman from
Phillips, Mr. Austin. is not discusslnf
the question as to the previous ques-
ton but is discussing the main ques-
ton. The Chair rules that the point
of order is well taken; the gentleman
appears TO be discussing the mann
question.
MI. AUSTIN: Mr.. Speaker. / find II
somewhat difficult under the tactics OF
the other side To get the information
would like 10 before the member O.
this House: and ! will say to them
through the Chair that / think we
have got to submit to the vote as 1t Is
PROPOSED to be taken.
The SPEAK Err: The Chair Will in
form the gentleman from Phillips that
when the main question is put II may
be argued if the gentleman. desires 10
present any remarks on the issue in
yolved. but not at this time any more
than five minutes on the general prop
osition whether the question shall be
put. The question is, shall the main
question be now put? All those in ia
vor will say aye; those opposed will
say no.
The SPEAKER; The question is
now upon the passage of the order in
PRODUCED by the gentleman from
Augusta, Mr.. Newbert, divided so that
the vote is taken first on the case
of William Fl. Farrar of Ripley. Is
the House ready for the question?
Mr.. SMITH of Patten: Mr.. Speaker.
have not intended to say word on
this main proposition before this Leg
islature, and / am not intending to
say many words now. AS | under
stand the matter -
Mr.. NEWBERT: Mr.. Speaker. l beg
to interrupt the gentleman from Pat
ten. / do not want to seem discourte-
Gus this morning. The previous ques-
ton is futile unless it heads off dis
cussion. l submit, sir that the pres
ent stage of our parliamentary pro-
cedure here no discussion of the main
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15

question is possible. If it were, the
previous question would be futile
Mr.. SMITH of Patten: / under
stand, Mr.. Speaker, that the gentle
man from Augusta is of the opinion
that these gentlemen here. members
of this House. are to be fired out with
out trial and without debate.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
from Augusta, Mr.. Newbert. makes
the point of order that the question
is now to be put without debate. The
Chair is inclined to rule and does
rule, and is inclined to believe that
the point is we'll taken. The sugges-
ton a moment ago by the Chair To
the gentleman from Phillips was err
roneous. The question should now be
put. it having been ordered The
question before the House is as to the
adoption of the order introduced by
the gentleman from Augusta, so far
as it relates to the case of William II.
Farrar of Ripley. Is the House ready
for the question?
Mr. SMITH of Pressure Isle: Mr.
Speaker, | would ask if the yeas and
nays would be in order?
The SPEAKER: The Chair rules
that they would.
Mr.. SMITH of Presque Isle: I ask
for the yeas and nays.
The yeas and nays were ordered.
The SPEAKER: An those in favor
of the order disqualifying for MEM
bership in this House, William II.
Farrar of Ripley. as stated in the
order introduced by the gentleman
from Augusta, Mr.. Newbert. when
their names are called, will answer
yes; all those opposed will say no.
The clerk will call the roll.
YEA Roland, Boman, Brennan.
Brown, Bucklin. chadbourne, Churchill,
Clark of Portland. Clark of New Port
Wis, DescoteauX, Doherty, Donovan,
Dresser, Dunbar, Dunton, Eaton. FL
bridge, Elliott, Estes, Fainham. Franck.
Gordon, Hancock, Hartman, Hartman.
Haskell. Hodsdon, Hogan. Jenkins, Jen
nings. Kehoe. kelleher of Portland KEEL
I.eary. LeBel, Levelle, Libby, Mason,
Mathieson, Maxwell, Maybury, Mildon.
Morgan, Morneau, Newbert. Packard.
Pitcher. Plummer, Price, Putnam. Quinn,
Reynolds. Richardson. Robinson. Rolfe.
Sargent, Scates. Sherman, Snow, Sprague,
Stanley, Stetson, SWEET Wheeler, Winch
enbaugh Yeaton-f7.
NAY:-Allen. Austin, Bass. Benn, Ben
ton, Bither, Bowler Bragdon of sullivan.
Sdon of York. Butler, Chick. Cochran.
Cook Durgin, Eastman, Emerson, Fol
som, Greenleaf of Auburn Greenleaf of
Otisfield, Haines, Harper, Higgins, Hutch
ms, Irving, Johnson, Jones, kimball,
Marston, Mcbride, McFadden.. Merrill.
Metcalf. Mitchell of Kittery, Mitchell of
Newport. Mooers, Morrison. Morse, Mute.
O'Connell, Peacock, Peaks, Pendleton.
Peters. Peterson, Ramsay. Kicker, Rob
erts. Rousseau, Sanborn SanderSon.
shelton, Skillin. Smith of Auburn. Smith
of Patten, Smith of pittsfeld, Smith OF
Pressure Isle. Spencer. stevens, Stuart.
Sturgis, Swift. Taylor, Thombs Thomp-
son. Tobey. Trimbe Tryon, Twombly.
Umphrey. Violette. Washburn, Water
house-72
ABSENT :-Wise-l
During the call of the roll when the
name of Mr.. Matheson was reached.
MIR. MATHIESON of Rangeley: Mr..
Speaker, / would like to know whether
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15

lin, Smith of Auburn, Smith of Patten
Smith of Pittsfield Smith of Pressure
Isle, Snow, Spencer, spfague, STANLEY
Stetson, Stevens, stuart, StursiS, SWEET,
Swift, Taylor. Thombs, Thompson Tohey,
Trimble, Tryon. Twombly, Umphrey,
Volette Washburn, Waterhouse, Wheel
er. Winchenbaugh, Yeaton-l@
NAY :-Boman, Brennan. Brown, Buck
lin. Chadbourne, Currier, Doherty, Eaton
Estes, Gamache. Hancock, Hartman, Har-
riman. Leader, Morneau, Price, Richard
son-17
ABSENT Maybury. Wise-2.
NOT Mathieson-l.
During the call of the roll, when
the name Of Mr.. Boman of Vinal-
haven, was reached,
Mr. BOMAN of Vinalhaven: Mr..
Speaker, i am not satisfied in my own
mind whether the gentleman is post
master or not, and for that reason /
vote no.
The SPEAKER: 1876 having voted in
the affirmative and Il in the negative,
the amendment has received a pas
sage.
The question now recurs upon the
passage of the order offered by the
gentleman from Augusta, Mr.. New
bert. as amended
Mr. IRVING of Caribou: Mr..
Speaker, l rise to a point of inquiry.
The SPEAKER: The gentleman
may state his inquiry.
Mr.. IRVING: Would an amendment
including the name of another or
others holding offices of profit under
the state be in order at this time?
The SPEAKER: The Chair asks if
| the gentleman means in addition to
the amendment already introduced.
Mr.. IRVING; Yes.
The SPEAKER: The Chair thinks
| ii would be in order.
Mr.. IRVING: Then | offer amend
ment B, that the name of William H.
| Sherman of Eden, one of the county
commissioners of Hancock County be
| included in the main order, and L
| move that the vote De taken by the
yeas and nays =
The SPEAKER: The Chair will
state that It misunderstood the in
| quiry of the gentleman from Caribou.
| The Chair supposed the inquiry re-
| lated to postmaster. The Chair rules
that any other office is not germane TO
| the subject of the order and would
| not be in order.
Mr.. SCATES: Mr.. Speaker, l think
we have carried this thing just about
| far enough to be perfectly fair with
! every body. Now let us have the mat
! ter settled and out of the way, with
out any question about the sentiment
of this House.
| The SPEAKER: The question is
| upon the passage of the order as
amended.
Mr. AJTSTTN of phiIliDS. Mr.
| Speaker | understand by Rule No. 81
of this House that it would be in order
| to request that the order be so divided
| that we vote upon the qualification or
| disqualification of each one of these
members separately. and l make that
request; that is, l request division
of the order.
| Mr. SCATES: Mr.. Speaker, l don't
| think the gentleman from Phillips is
| very consistent. He moved an amend
ment to that order just adopted, and
| now he wants to change the whole
| thing over and that they be considered
| separately. If he wants them to be
! taken separately. why did he move
| the amendment?
| The SPEAKER: The gentleman
| from Phillips, Mr. Austin, requests thai
| the question be divided. The rule re-
| ferred to by him is Rule No 49, which
| reads as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15
VERIFY IT.
The Proof Is In Augusta, Almost at
Your Door.

% The public statement of an Augusta
citizen is in itself strong proof for
Augusta people. but confirmation
Strengthens the evidence.
Here is an Augusta citizen who tes-
titled years ago that Doans Kidney
Pills relieved weak kidneys and now
states the result was permanent. Can
any sufferer from kidney ills ask bet
ter proof? You, can investigate. The
case is right at home
Mrs. Mary Damren, 147 Northern
ave, Augusta, Me-, says: II am glad
to say a word in praise of Doans Kid
Z ney pills. This is the frs. and only
remedy that ever brought relief to Il
member of my family who mad suf-
fered for a long time from weak back
ana kidneys. After two boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills were used, there
was no cause for complaint
Mrs. Damren gave the above state
ment in July 1911. She was inter-
viewed by one of our representatives
on Apfll ~, i!lZ anu size Sald: Il am
still grateful for what Doan's Kidney
Pills have done in my family l will
lingly confirm my previous endorse
ment Of them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name = Doan's-and
tone no other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15

on his coat. He would never stop scratch
Ing until he made bieeQpes all over bis head
II washed tfq scalp in warm water and
soap, but this only made Il. worse, the red
L 511ta growing larger until they covered the
IA o)e nsalp. coming GOWN the forehead. L
enc cake of Cpticura Soap and two.
of Cutleura Ointment. l washed hi
"a ~ hot Wateras he could stand. using
M ne <atfcur4 Soap. This would take
"a w nca1es away leaving red spots
4 <s1Hsn tho hair dry | applied Tho
intnient on the scalp and this
II ~ u tiie itehing at once. After two
a<<jent be was completely cured
y MILO. Il. Eklund. Dec z. 1911
404p and Cuticura Ointment are
bout the world. Liberal sample of
4l64 free. with 32-p Skin Book. Ad-
rost-c1xx Ciiticura. Dept. T. Boston,"
Fender zen men should use CutIcura
K1S1 v Suck. &c. Sample free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15
SCALP COVERED
WITH WHITE SCALES
Itching Terribly. Hair Came Out.
Terrible Lot Of Dandruff. Scales
Would Fall on Coat. Scratched
Until Made Big Sores. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Him.

5 Brewer St. Newport. r. l. My bus
band had eczema for six months all this
time taking medicine and using salve not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-15

doing him any good. The
trouble grew worse. 1t
started with red shining
spots all over the scalp,
covered with a thickness
of white scales itching
terribly. His hair came
out, and he had q terrible
lot of dandruff. The
white scales could be seen
in his hair as they peeled
off. and would fall down
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
R0NFA ANNOUNCES HIS WITHDRAWAL
QUITS RACE FOR SHERIFF
CANDIDATE SAYS HE WILL CONTINUE FIGHT FOR FAIR
 ELECTIONS.

Another surprise was sprung in county political circles yesterday, when Oscar L. Honea of Conway an- nounced his withdrawal from the race
 for sheriff. Illness in his family which prevents him from making a cam paign is given as the reason for Ais withdrawal. MT. Honea declares, how ever, that he will continue the fiRht which he. says he has begun in the
 interest of fair elections. His with drawal leaves three candidates in the race, W. w. Bishop and c. O. Payne of Cadron township and R. Haydon of Benedict township. In withdrawing from the race, Mir. Honea issued the following statement:
 To the Voters of Faulkner County:
 It is with deep regret that I find it
 necessary to withdraw from the race
 for sheriff. On account of sickness
 in my immediate family, and on. ,ac- count of the death of my wife's father a few days ago, find it impossible to make as energetic and active cam- Ipaign as think I should make in or der to do myself justice in the race. To my many friends and supporters l desire to express my deepest appre- citation and gratitude for their inter- est and help up to the present. I de- sire to say that the fight have begun in the interest of fair elections will not be dropped, but that I shall do whatever is in my power as a private citizen and Democrat to rid our party in this, county of the many cor rupt practices that have prevailed in the elections of the past.
 o. l.. HONEA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
+f Personals

Umbrellas at Robinette's.-7Odtf
 Jean Pallett at the Arkway tonight Christmas goods at Robinette's.-t1
 Prof. c. J. Greene is in Little Rock today.
 2. F. Blair went to Little Rock this fmorning. Luther Gordon of Morrilton is ir Conway today.
 Complete stock of jewelry at Robi. ..+ Toilet Sets, from $5 up, at Robi. nette's.-70dtf President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne arc in Little Rock. MT. and Mrs. Jo Frauenthal are ir Little Rock today. J. A. Pence returned this morning from Little Rock. Mrs. G. A. Freeman has returned from Little Rock. Large assortment of Cut Glass at Robinette's.-7Odtf Miss Laura Harton is spending the day in Little Rock. For Rent-A six-room residence John Hartley.-71dtf
 There are only six more shopping days until Christmas. c. Y. Eudy of Dover is attending the poultry show today. Mrs. W. H. Martin is visiting her mother in Shreveport, La. Vaudeville and pictures at the Ark. way tonight-all for a dime. i Buy $5 trade coupon book and get votes. s. E. Anderson.-73d2t Sterling Silver Manicure Sets, from $2.75 up, at Robinette's.-7Odtf Rev. E. Byron Harwell of Little Rock is spending the day in Conway All the latest styles In photography at Pearle's Studio. Phone 382.-d5t'
 Call up No. 90 for your Xmas trees
 Delivered for 50 cents apiece.-73d3, A dozen of Pearls Photos make +
 nice Christmas presents. Phone No
 382.-71d5t@
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
CANEY.

Mrs. s. Y. Cox visited her sons family in town Friday and Saturday.
 Antone and Casmas Dussex carried cotton to town Saturday.
 Will Fulmer and family visited in the Macedonia neighborhood Sunday, accompanied by Miss Marcelle and Err nest Phillips and Rector White. < :.
 We welcome. Mir. Johnson and fami- ly in our neighborhood.
 Joe and Ed Hargis and mother visit ed in town Saturday.
 Dean Cox carried ctton to town last week. ~ ,sv
 c. I. Atwater and family were called last week to see his daughter in White fcounty, who was very low with pneu- monia. Sunday school was small Sunday on account of it looking so much like Tain. :: u<'~ il <g
 December l7. $s {,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17

Some interesting letters and kodak views describing the recent record breaking snowstorm in Denver, Colo. have been received here from Conway people now residing in that city. The snow continued over week, the fall totaling about 45 inches, with drifts 15 to 20 feet deep. Street car and railroad traffic, mail delivery and busi- ness of all kinds were suspended for several days. Among the Conway people in Denver this winter are Mrs. s. G. Smith and daughter, Miss Floy Mrs. M. F. Underhill and daughter, Miss Julia Robins; J. F. I Allinder, Howard James and Ersel Harrison.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
SCHOOL 10 MAKE.
 PRESENTS 10 POOR
GIFTS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY PUPILS AT PUBLIC
 SCHOOL FRIDAY.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat: s In order to teach the true signifi- canoe of Christmas in the school, we have arranged for a free-will offering for the poor. Each child in the school, of whatever age or condition, will be urged to make contribution. No one lis expected to contribute large amounts-in fact, we would rather they would not, for such giving on the tpart of some would discourage others who could not give so largely. A
 pound of coffee, box of crackers, a package of cakes, towel, a handker- chief, a necktie, a hair brush, a doll, a pocket knife, bag of nuts or candy or apples-any of these things or of anything else that would constitute a gift and bring comfort or gladen the heart, would be appropriate. 3s
 Let all parents help their children
 give gift. If you have no child of your own, send gift in the hands of somebody else's child. Let's cultivate the Christmas spirit. @
 All donations will be brought to the school building Friday morning and
 distributed in the afternoon. Each room will make its own offering, then
 all the offerings will be grouped and
 distributed, the children themselves carrying the donations to those who shall be selectedsas beneficiaries.
 Friday morning we shall have some Christmas talks and songs. MT. Hub bell will be the chief speaker. Visitors
 are cordially invited.
 J. P. WOMACK, Supt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
INCOME INSURANCE.

A good Christmas present for your wife would be monthly income life insurance policy. It would keep your salary coming every month for the next 20 years, in case of your death. The cost. is low compared with the benefits. Missouri State Life policies are free from restrictions and techni- calities. Ask us about it.
 J. D. DUNAWAY,
 General Agent, Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
NOTICE.

A meeting of the stockholders of the Bank of Conway, Conway, Arkan- sas, will be held at the office of the directors of said bank in their bank building, Monday January 5, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing seven directors for the ensu- ing year and for such other business as may properly come before said meeting. As
 J0 FRAUENTHAL, Pres.
 w. B. WILSON, Sec. of Board. l.. H. PYLE, Cashier. (dwtf)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
MIR. HUSBAND AND BREAD
 WINNER.

Would you not like to know how you could invest few dollars each year, so that if you were suddenly taken away, your family would re- ceive your salary just the same as if you were with them? Christmas would be lonesome without papa, but the monthly check would be welcome for the necessities of life. The cost would not be much and the benefits would be very great See
 dtf J. D. DUNAWAY.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
!. s. USSERY DEAD.

k J. Sam Ussery of Conway died yes terday of pellagra at the State Hes- pital for Nervous Diseases at Little
 Rock. The body was brought. to Con- way this morning and taken to Naylor, where the funeral was held at Bethle-
 hem cemetery this afternoon. MT. Ua. sery was son of J. W. Ussery and was a student in Hendrix College for several years. He was about "A years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
------------------------ ENTERTAINS, AT DOMINOES.

At her home on Robinson avenue last evening, Mrs. J. M. Ligon very pleasantly entertained at domnioes, in honor of Mrs. R. c. Peasants of Rich- mond, Tex. Games were played at four tables, Mrs w. M. Harrell win- ming first prize, an embroidered towel. Mrs. l.. H. Pyle drew the consolation prize, boudior cap, and Mrs. Pleas ants, the honoree, was presented with the guests prize, beautiful china set.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17

Buy a coupon book, trade any time and get your votes now. s. K. Ander- son.-73d2t
 J. w. White of Funston and son. E, l.. White of Austin, are spending to- day in Conway.
 Miss Alice Reynolds, student in Central College, returned home yes ,terday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Silas w. Rogers are the parents of an eight-pound girl born this morning.
 Soft lump coal, screened and free from slack, 8 per ton. R. B. McCul. ioch. Phone 122.-dtf High-grade screened lump soft coal for sale at all times. Prompt delivery. w. L. Robins, phone 2O7.-dtf
 MT. and Mrs. M. B. Wofford of near Barney were appreciated callers at the Log Cabin Democrat office today.
 "The Can," Rex drama which tells very beautiful story, will be featured at the Arkway tonight.
 Mrs. A. H. Malone of Plumerville is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Walthall, in this city. |. Hard Cash," a two-reel Edison fea- ture, adapted from the novel by Charles Reade, will be seen tonight at the Grand.
 Charles Ogle, May Abbey and Ger trude Mccoy will play the leading roles in the feature picture at the Grand tonight.
 John T. Erwin, IT,, who is attend ing the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, is spending the day with friends in Conway.
 Christmas Post Cards, the choicest of the season. Tags, Seals, Stamps, etc. Nelson Drug Co.,, 300 North Front street.--72d3t . .sr
 Patrons of the Grand will be given their first opportunity to see Miss Margaret Gibson, Vitagraph's new ac- tress, in a thrilling western play to- night.
 We. give votes for auto, piano. dia- mond ring, range, phonograph and pony contes. Only three more days J. J. Livingston, Jeweier and Op- |tician.--62-d13t l.. B. Walthall of Russellville, for merly of this city, is spending the day in Conway. MT. Walthall has num- Der of prize-winning fowls on display at the poultry show.
 A fountain pen makes good Christ mas present. We carry three of the leading pens of the world, Water mans Ideal, A. A. Waterman's and Parker'S Lucky Curve. Nelson Drug Co.,, 300 North Front street.-73d2t
 Wanted-Everybody everywhere tt take out a monthly income life insur ance policy. It will keep the wolf from the door in trying days and in sure your wife and children many happy Christmas. See. J. D. Duna way.-dtf sasa.r..ss..,,
 Bishop E. E. Hoss of Nashville Tenn, one of the bishops of the Meth odist Episcopal Church, South, ar
 rived in Conway yesterday afterneol to visit his sister, Mrs. P. H: Prince lon Robinson avenue. He left today for Muskogee, Okla. | -I'..t..s' ... slc>
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.

Strayed or stolen from me on D. O. Harton farm, one yellow Jersey color cd heifer, two years old, tip of right horn of, had small bell on when she left; will soon calve. s. R. Ethridge, Conway, Ark.-18w2t'
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, cloudy and colder.