davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
RLCuMAN,S VALLEY.

Mr.. Howard Wine IL suffering With
case OF severe rheumatism and has
been In bed for two weeks with the at
tendance Of > doctor.
Farmers In this locality were ploE-
ing last week.
Quite severe wind storm passed
through this section on Sunday last
but not much rain or snow. and the
weather Was mild.
We see that our schools have started
OF with a goodly number on roll.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs William LIP
by, near here, = girl.
Prayer meeting will be held al
BIxlers United Brethren church on
Saturday evening. January is. and
Christian Endeayor Society al the
same place ON Sunday evening. at
o'clock.
Jerusalem Church at this place
services at 10 q. IN, on Sunday, jan
uarel9. by Rev. ]. W. Reineeke.
Il looks like there will not be sum
Client snow for two weeks slelghine
and thai the winter will be mild
one. February viii not be unusually
cold The beginning Of March vii
bring some rough weather, but this
will be followed by an early spring
Farmers can feel assured that they
can do blowing the latter part oil
March.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
FIsksHI RI,

Hrs. # J. l.alster was guest ihe
past week o. ter sister. Mr. Samuel
Marshall. At Pleasant III. baltimore
county.
telegram received here aunonu=
Ced he death o. MIFH Sadie + uorner.
at Gettysburg Pa She va cousin
Of q v Homer. and frequent xIHl-
tor L. thia place, and "a \ lady O.
The Old School
Arz Ira Dorsey vas : guest O. Aina
Annls nrandenhnrE tho naat seek
Mr.. siFmund TeiHsr was n Baiu-
more on : shopping tour
Mr.. Nilderran. uIdos u ths late
Samuel WIlderaon. waH taken serious
ly III - The home of her nephew.
Hsrry Ganle. aud va taken 70 Balti=
more for treatment by her physician.
DF Harry " slade. on Monday.
Mrs.. Tyson Harden and daughter. OF
Garrison. were weekend guests OF
relatives here.
Mrs.. Jacob RAIDER. Who has been on
The sick list. ls improving
We urge the nomination of Johnnie
BeasmAn Cor Comptroller, ~ he II \
gentleman of note and haa consider
able experience In State Affairs md
has alHaTs had The support Of hia
party.
Mr. and Mrs 7. Z stockadalc spent
Tuesday In Westminster.
The officers OF the E. + Society mel
At the parsonage Thursday night and
appointed : committee for The coming
year.
Revival services are still IN prog.
ross and there Will be services Sunday
at II a m. and 80 =. N, aud also nj
MI Galead at p. N. Rev. Carroll
hoddoI. pastor. AL are welcome al
these services.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
MELROSE.

There will be a poll raising Satur-
day. January 18th. al Emory Sterners
about q mile from krideler's school
house. All are cordially Invited.
The members of the United Brethren
Church In Bachman's Valley made n
donation TO their pastor, Rev. Mr.
GrabiIl. consisting Of chickens. flour
honey, corn, Jared fruit, cabbage. but
ter, milk. large cakes. apple butter
potatoes etc.
Irving Fridinger, who IL student
at the Bridgewater, Va, school. spent
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore ). Il
Fridinger. Although he must study
very hard. he enjoys being there. lie
is in excellent health. tipping the
scales at 1913 pounds.
One Of Carroll county's teachers
who left the county because the sal
aries are not what they should he
has received an offer of better po-
sItion than the one he now holds
Mr.. Bertram strevlg, now teaching
the high grades of the commercial
department of the high school a
Bangor. Pa, has been offered better
paying position at PeekEkll, y. !.
but they are loath to part with him a
Bangor and Will increase his salary
The following letter was received
at The Advocate Office this week:
Westminster, Md. Jan. Il, 1913.
Dear Advocate:
want TO answer that cat and RI
question that I read in the Melros'
Items. Three cats II the answer
CLARENCE 5. FROCk.
Carrier No 10, Westminster. Nd
am a boy IL years old
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
HIILER'S.

Mrs. William Miller and children, OF
Baltimore, who spent week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lepp
near here returned to her home al
Baltimore, on Monday.
Charles Boilinger visited relatives
at York, Pa, last week.
Mrs. George DeHoff Is visiting heI
son and daughter, at Baltimore.
Some of our people have been at.
tending evangelistic services al
Greenmount the past week.
Oliver Bollinger, of York. Pa. Wis
tied his son here, the past week.
Mra Harry Brilliant Ia Ill. threaten
ed With pneumonia.
Mrs. Noah Warner. OF Baltimore
Who spent several weeks here visit
Ing relatives, returnd home Monday
Emory DolIinger 10 saving ont
lumber, preparatory to building new
barn. His old one was destroyed D.
fire some time ago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
BORDER LINE.

The Volunteer FIRE Company of
Arcadia Will hold an oyster supper
and pig roast IN their nes hall on the
evening Of January 10Th
John atoekadale. of Washington. ID.
E, is visiting hia mother. who CON
tinnos quite IL
Pleasant I'LL Council Jr o 1. A.
Il, has quite number OF IT momberH
On the slck list. none however are
seriously III
The severe storm of last week seri-
oualy damaged the tn roof on II
PaulH Lutheran church. IN The alb
genec Of regular pastor. students Of
the seminary II Gettysburg are sup
plying the pulpit.
Mrs Annie Kreitzer. Of Baltimore.
who WAS recently buried IN tie
cemetery adjoining st raui's church
vas we'll known 10 The older residents
Of this section. and at one time lived
At The home of Dr T H. Algire. Mrs.
Kreltzer vas member of the Catholic
church. Hey. Father HcAdama. Of
Glyndon. ofiicIsted at the grave This
IL the frat time IN the memory Of the
oldest citizens when clergyman of
that denomination conducted ser
vices there. although according 10
tradition the firat funeral ever held
there was by = minister Of that faith
| tprobably n hundred and fiftT FEARS
ago. over the remains OF a laborer
who was accidentally killed while the
pike was being constructed near the
present site Of The cemetery.
Mr. Richard Vincent. Of White
Marsh. Baltimore county. gave Yory
interesting lecture With gtereoplican
views In the Fremen.s Hall at Ar
eadia, last Tuesday evening. Mr.. YIN
cent owns and operates large floral
farm at The above place, bis lectures
and views being along that line. Mr.
Vincent has also travelled extensively
In foreign countries. and one OF his
scenes WAS parcel post carrier deliY-
ering mail IN Holland. To the aver
age citizen Of this country their sya-
tenn seems rather primitive. in the
view Is shown man with push
cart something similar TO the ones
used BY banana and peanut vendors
In our large eitIesl who Ii pIoddine
along with his cart full of packages
This refutes to a certain extent the
argument made b. some, that we arc
behind other countries in postal mat
ters. Where would our carriers, e.
pecially he Il. +. D. men get of at
with their eDago cart IN the pres
ent condition Of our county roads?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17

HAMPSTEAD.

Mrs. K. G.. Murray. OF Baltimore. L
visiting friends in Hampstead.
Mr.. MIllard Crum and sister
Helena. Of Walkesyille. Frederick
county, are spending some time with
friends in Hampstead.
Miss Dora Worthlngton, gave q
party on Saturday night.
Miss Margaret Hyson, entertained
quite a number Of her friends on
Friday night.
Mrs. Harry Preston and daughter
Mary, have returned after spending
several weeks IN Baltimore.
Don't forget the oyster supper to be
held In the Firemen's Hall, Friday
and Saturday nights. January Is and
II.
Miss Harris. of Westminster, Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. David Keefer,
on North Main street.
Mr.. William Seaks. gives the s. Z IL.
green trading stamps. with every ten
cent purchase. Save them and gel
a fine premium.
Mrs. 4. D. Frankforter, has return
ed to her home In Hagerstown. after
spending several weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vim. A. Murray.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
CANADA HILL.

William II. Koontz spent Sunday
with his friend. John Routzahn, oil
Harrisonyille.
Mrs. Rebecea Bankard. better known
as Aunt Becky Is on the sick list
Mr.. Jonas Ftze, who Ii employed
on the B. & o. Railroad Is home sick
Joseph B. Koontz visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Holly Helwig. Of Pleasant Val
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph b. Koontz spent
Thursday with Mr.. Frederick Bitze1
and wife.
Mr.. Jacob Fitze has erected fine
new chicken house.
The goosebone mans predictions
are holding good so far.
This is 1913. Get up and hustle
Don't get the shakes, the number IL
Is supposed to be unlucky--this Is on
~ farce and some who believe In II
are weak minded.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
..ss-. ss-.r."
LATEST ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM
COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS.
SYKEsYILLE.

The people of sykespille were very
much shocked Saturday morning &c
hear of the death of Mr. Edgar Eas-
ton, who had been a resident OF this
town for about thirty years. He was
taken to a hospital in Baltimore
Wednesday, January 8, and died Of a
complication of diseases Saturday
morning at ) o'clock He was Il
years, 10 months and 70 days of age.
He was employed in L. NJ. Mellor's
store at the time and was one Of the
firm of John Mcdonald & Co.. for six
teen years. Mr.. Easton is well
spoken OF by everyone and Ii knewn
all around for his charitable acts and
kind deeds. He will be greatly
missed by the children Of the town az
well as the older people. He IL sur
yiyed by two brothers, ]. Albert and
SeHell, and two skaters. Mrs Samuel
Bear. OF Winfield. and Mrs. ". Mellor.
He was taken to the home Of hiH
sister. Mrs. Samuel Bear, Winfield, on
Saturday evening. Funeral services
were held al Ebenezer Methodist
Episcopal Church on Tuesday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock, Row. II. e. Hall off,
ciating, assisted By Rev. G. n. Cecil.
and interment vas made In the adj
Joining cemetery The pallbearerz
were. James ]. Franklin, ]. c. Stem,
NJ. L. Pickett. Preston Waltz, Walter
Sullivan. w. NJ. H. Bennett. .. F.
Brown and James Grimes. Dir. Las.
ton Was a member of HeptaBopha and
Odd Fellows and both orders attend
ed the services. making over n hun
dred men from both orders.
Miss Lillian Schultz visited Baltl-
more on Wednesday
Little Miss Gladya CLANCY, Who had
been on the sick list. for sometime. Ia
able 10 be out again.
/ sykesYllle was crowded with men
+ on Tuesday on their way To the
iyeeum TO big dinner given BY the
/ Sykeayllle National Bank. Quite a
great number of men gathered around
the table TO partake Of everything
good to eat and from the reports
everybody enjoyed himself to the
utmost.
The First National Bank held {
meeting of the directors On Tuesday
afternoon.
Miss Susan Hobbs, Of Ellleott CITY
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. John Clarke
Miss EEtelle Meresran. % Bait
more. spent the week with her grand
mother Mrs. Katherine Mereeron, OF
Springfield avenue.
Mr. Harry Blake is visiting his lis
ter. Mrs. Kate Il Mcdonald
St paul's Methodist EplHe0pa
ehurch's pulpit baa been supplied d.
Rev. 1r. Harry Deal. who has CONF
20 Rtay Or i.eyIHtcr. II Baltimore
will preach this Sunday evening. Jan
nary ~ ~ S O'Clock on temperance
lie is looking for a full house. 81 Al
are welcome. and those who Dc 10
come VIII miss something
Word came 10 iosu to1as that Mrf
Helm. wife of Dr ] {. Helm. o
Nov Windsor. died THE morning n
a hospital IN Baltimore She IL SIR
Yived by her husband. one step
daughter and Hon.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs John Warner, who Is very i'll
with cancer, still continues about the
same.
Quite happy crowd left here Sat
urday evening on q straw ride to at
tend the oyster supper at Union
Bridge.
Mr.. Norman Bohn has accepted a
position with the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., as agent.
r. Bohn & Co., are having their an
nual clearance sale, before stock
taking.
Mrs. David Deyilbiss and daughter,
Ida, spent Thursday with Mrs. Merton
spurrier.
Mr.. Jacob Hyder died Friday, Jan
uary 10th, at his home near here, from
infirmitieg incident to age. He leaves
a widow and one daughter. Mrs.
Hershey Eiehelberger, TO mourn bis
loss. The funeral was held Sunday at
Mt. Zion
DR.. J. II. Measler took Mrs. Kearney
Bohn to the Maryland General Hos
pital Thursday last, to be operated on
for appendicitis, she is doing nicely
Quits a number OF people from this
vicinity attended the funeral OF Mr..
John Dlenl at beaver LIAM on ounuay
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harp and Ron
spent last Saturday In Frederick.
Messrs Norman and 0rville BONN
and sister, Bessie. went on q straw
ride to the United Brethren Church
Saturday evening and attended the
oyster supper: they report having a
fine time. and We are quite sure they
had. judging from the hour they ar
rived home.
Mr.. ]. T. stoner has bought the en-
tire store stock of the late S. b. Furry
of this place and Is closing II out.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ramsburg have
moved to Taneytown.
Mr. Alfred Rooms and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Ned strausberg and
family.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
CRANBERRY.

The farmers say the bottom has
fallen out of our roads Well II only
they would haul more stone and put
on the road 1t would be better.
Aunt Polly Reneeker,n Who lived
here In our midst for a great many
years ID now living with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elisha Snyder, OF Hamp-
stead, and Is on the sick list Nth
very little hope of her recovery. Her
age Is 30 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. 0. Warehme. OF
Baltimore, spent Sunday with the
latter's father, Mr.. George GummeI,
on Sunny Side Farm.
Miss Florence Yingling and Mr..
Hattie Gummei spent Sunday With
Miss PerdIdo Yingling, at Par Ridge.
Misses Matrome Reayer, Edna
Barnhart and Laura Bbaugh spent
Sunday with A. II Ebangh and fam
ily at Par Ridge.
Mr.. Edward G. Gummel spent Sun
day with Edward Pool and family
near East View.
Mrs. George Gummel pulled ; rad
diah out Of her garden on SUNDAY
which was very crisp and had llna
flavor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
MT. AIRY.

Master Carlton King, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. King, was badly scalded
Sunday morning. Mr.. King was get
ting ready to go to New Market to
preach and there was no one In the
house but Mrs. King. Hearing
screams coming from the kitchen, she
went in and found the boy lying on
the floor with his clothes dripping
wet. DR.. Gowman was summoned and
gave medical aid The boy now seems
to be getting along very nicely.
Miss Eleanor Miller of Thurmont,
Ii spending week with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. &. Kolb.
Messrs. George Runkles and Emory
Wagner have broken ground for their
new ice and electric plant; It Ii hoped
to be in operation By the first of April.
Mr. Albert Hall vice-president of
the First National Bank has purch-
ased OF Mr.. Albert Maynard a fine
building lot and will erect fine two
story building.
Mesgrs. Albert Duderar Of Union
Vile and Frank Hammond of New
Market, spent Monday With Rev. D.
". King.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
RUN

The week of prayer II being OBJ
served this week in the churches,
On Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
services Will be held In the Lutheran
church and on Friday evenings In the
Reformed church. Communion In the
Reformed church on Sunday. January
u. aud IN the Lutheran church on
Sunday. January &c
The weather II cold this morning
and the roads are IN q terrible condI-
ton.
Mra. John T. Thurman died at her
home along the LittlestoHn pike. near
the Pennsylvania line on Wednesday
morning. January Sth. aged 30 years.
month and II days. She had been
housed up from q paralytic stroke
for some time and on Tuesday even
Ing she had another stroke from
which she died in several hours. The
funeral VAS held IN the Lutheran
church on Saturday. Interment Sas
In the Silver Run Cemetery. Rev.
Luther Hoffman officiating She Ia sur
yiyed by her husband and three child
rem. Mrs. J. irwin Dutterar. Mr..
Oliver Hesson aud Mrs.. George DuI-
tereF. all OF near Silver Run.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
short roarzss All L. {.

The short courses In agriculture
and horticulture. given free by tie
Maryland Agricultural College. hagan
Wednesday II last week Hhen : larEf
number Of students reprted for thu
first weeks work. vhieh wa devoted
10 coils and fertilizers Farming In
pIemenis are installed in tho college
buildings enabling the students u
engage In practical work The other
courses are Farm crops. January
/ ID s: domestic science. January
l. 10 s; poultry husbandry. January
% 10 ., horticulture. January = L
February s: animal hnsbandry. Feb
ruarY 10 % March farm machinery
March 10 ;; farm carpentry. black
nmithing, March % 20 Is.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
AITsII.

Mrs William Boyer. Of Hanover
visited her parents. Ar aud Afs. Z
T Hof7aeksT. Of tbs place. the paHi
H.aE
{ Il spieer. Cur merchant. visited
baltimore On business lat weak
Operator HIoehsr. who haH besn
stationed nj NalbTook during the
summer. haz been assigned 10 frai
trick II Hampstead.
Edward Roop spent fe= daYH
last week In baltimore
Elmer iIoffaeker. of Eberg'H. spent
Sunday With relatives IN thIs vicinity
George Warner. Of LIneboTo. has
Hald his farm located here. u / Il
EpnIeY. Of his place
Harry sandricE. our village black
smith. has secured employment n
Baltimore
I. Il lands. Of netzterHtBun,
spent = few daYs the past week IN
this vicinity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
DEEP RUN.

January 1913 started In with real
March weather.
Miss Martha Flicknger returned
home from visiting friends In Han
over. Pa
Our teacher. Mr.. Langdon. was home
over Sunday to see bis sick brother
at MYersvIlle. Frederick county. I'd.
Mr. Henry TroIell was IN Hanover
bufcherinR for bis son-in-iav. Ira A
Bowman. . few days last week.
Hr. Milton Flickinger killed four
nice porkers on Monday.
Mr.. Edward FIlcklnger. Of Pine
Hill, Ia cutting and dragging logs pre-
paratory TO building neH barn on the
I.arkin Belt property this spring.
Mr. John v. Zepp has moved his
lumber mil 10 the wood lot OF Ar.
John Brumgard. near RAnbenstlne'a
store. and his ahingie mill with q
force of hands are saving shingles
for Nj Nelson Zepn. Of Deep Run.
The stork left \ fine baby boy Al The
home OF your correspondent On Mon
dAy.
Our roads are IN terrible eondi-
ion. II would be a good lime for
the County Commissioners 70 travel
over the Deep Hun road 70 make an
examination Of same. especially from
shriyer'H mill % Earhart's lime kiln
Farmers are taking advantage OF
he high price OF wheat and are haul.
InE same 10 ShriYer.a mill It 2i.ol
per hnahel
Mr. Milton FlIcEinEsr ia threahIns
hla crop bf grain Il Irg Artsr'H
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
asT.


20 are haeiuE delightful weather
for the tine O .eaT. although he
rnadF being very lad in places,
Nr RHy Brown has been very busy
hauling Ia md HITas - "Hatmns'
tsr To- thr past ~ seeks
Nr 4 J Wagner baa purchased
he EdmandHon property. n Gist and
silI shortly move there
The public school house Of thli
place. IL xerY crowded If Nsat
narnsa. our popular TEACHER la had
- order several NV benches.
Mr Elias Phillips spent gome time
n baltimore ianI week.
- ar glad 20 zee NJ Arthur
buckingham oat aRaiu=
Mr JoHenh : Babylon hHH Imnruf
Il hls house y putting N some nsN
windows
Mr Charles kapn. cur entsEpTiBins
merchant la improved lis laFEi
dwelling. vita a fue summer kitchen
Health o. community. good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
Examiners Notice.

The undersigned. appointed b virtue
Of : commission 70 them issued By the
County Commissioners Of Carroll Goun-
i, 20 locate and open : public road IN
said county, commencing at . bridge
near Wagner's mill, IN New Windsor
Observation-Disclosures the land OF Henry
Casaell: then along the line OF the lands
Of Samuel Roaer and Christian sheekels
until i inIerseeIs the old roadbed on top
Of what i known ~ Cassell's hill.
And to close the old road from said
bridge to the top OF said CasselI hill.
Al persons shom it may concern are
hereby notified that ve will meet II
Wagner's Mill. On Saturday. January
=, 1913, at l0a. m. to execute the trust
rsposed In u b. the aforesaid commits
sion.l
JOHN 7. sHuEY.
DENNIS A. SMITH,
Il. 2. GOODWIN,
dec 275t Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17


blood md thai aBude and feeling of exhaustion
Dr. pefces Golden Medical Discovery bears the Of
PuHc APPROVAL and has sold LARGELY IN the past forty
yaars than eaY o9e= blood purifier and stomach tonic
Some time aea rot healtrny stomach seemed % be the
# he uabs writes iii Era NILIAha Of HeheFie kzn
the vel With
stomach and digestive hona seemed % Dc
the medicines did wrote
= renie. stating IhA had liver
advised
Msdea Discovery and Pleasant nelets.s
The Discovery Pellets feet zgala
ned Isoua not recovered without than
Dr. pIerco's pleasant Pellets for nver fIs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
TO THE PUBLIC.

Having completed the installing OF
M Cider I'LL and Apple Butter Boiling
Plant. On the road leading from Reese
10 the Bethel Church, IN now ready
to make your Cider and Boil your But
ter, commencing AUGUST ., and each
Tuesday and Thursday thereafter until
the frat OF SEPTEMBER, when | vii
make each dsY OF the week excepting
Saturday. Come see my plant.
Z. ;. TAYLOR,
Patapsco, I'D.
] {. ! ?. Phone. 622-1s. aug IL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
WANTED.

WANTED-T rent house and black.
smith shop where good business can be
done. Notify Raymond Jenkins.
ian IO-6ts K. z New Windsor. I'd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-17
NATURES ESSENCE. Extracted From Forest Plants.

follow obeYed
PfcrcS'o ezOIdeI. Asedical Discovery
tie ISol CHEMISTS
tbs and Alternative OF the
aud without The oi particle oi alcohol
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE.

The first school election at Woodrow
passed off quiet and orderly. o. G.
Moore and F. r. Wilson were elected
directors and a seven-mill tax was vot-
ed. Only % votes were cast and all
against superintendency and only
three votes for uniformity.
Our teacher, Ohio Wilkerson, spent
the day here Saturday. We are look
ing forward to a good school. If all
will do their part there is nothing to
hinder a good school, We learn we are
to have boarding student and by an
other year we may have to add another
room.
L. f. Smith was at Cabot Saturday.
Charlie Roberts, one of our boys,
gfraduated at the Vilonia Training
School. You can't hold our boys down.
Some of our people attended the
closing exercises at Vilonia part of the
time, some one of the times and some
all of the time.
We will have to brag a little about
the showers we had last week, that our
neighbor didn't get.
Crops are growing now.
Adolph Russell visited his father,
who is sick, at Ell Paso Sunday.
jim Robertson and Lee league went
hunting Friday and killed 20 squirrels.
A. B. Cochran came by Sunday and
renewed his subscription to our tele-
phone central.
Cotton chopping commenced here
Monday. The cotton is almost clean.
May 81.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-05-21

a ferro concrete skin, the inner parts
of which are formed by cheaper mate
rails, in my opinion, solves, this diff
Guilty.
There are number of places on
on the west coast of England that are
excellently adapted for central tidal
stations, and substations might easily
be established at say 80 mile inter
walls. A number of rivers might equal
ly be adapted to the purpose with, Of
course, suitable locks"