davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
A CONVENIENT TENEMENT o

Gage street place. Apply to E. E. Park
man, So Green street. Tell. 146-Y.
aug2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

A FEMALE BBIT HOUN D,
white witt black spots, tan ears, no col
lar. answrs to name of Trixy. Finder
please notify John Rines, Richmond Cor,
Me-. Box a. dec1dlw-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
sALEsMAN-cAPABLe SPECIALITY

salesman for Maine Staple line on new
and expectional terms. Attractive COM
mission contract for balance of year and
1911: sS5 90 weekly for expenses. Miles f..
Bixler Co, 1919 Carlin Building, Cleve-
land Ohio. dee6dlt+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
The NATIONAL SPECIALITY SALES

ORGANIZATION representing Speciality
Manufacturers desire a salesman to rep
resent them in this territory Commits
sion. Only statesmen familiar with groc-
cry, drug hardware, and confectionery
trade need apply Address, stating ex-
perience Sales Manager, 1855 Broadway,
New York. deebdIt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
locomotive, FIREMEN, BRAKE

men, wages about 500: eXperience I'M
necessary. Send age, stamp, to Rail
way" care Journal, Augusta Me.
dec6, sat, At
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
FURNITURE TO UPHoLsTER AND

repair, pictures framed. umbrellas re-
paired and recovered. Sewing machines
repaired, parts for all makes. Watches,
clocks, musical instruments and fire.
arms bought, sold and repaired. IL Cony
st. Phone 694-W noy20d1 mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

TO RENT OR SELL, A 7-ROOM
furnished cottage on North Shore of
Lake Cobbosseecontee. Situated at the
waters edge and commanding a beauti-
ful view of the lake. One minute walk
from the electric ears. +. II. Wellman,
SO Western Ave, Augusta. Phone
266-W may26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
MeN-LEARN TO MAKE GLASS

name plates numbers, signs. etc, make
SIS a day, my free illustrated book tells
how. e. E. Palmer, Wooster, o..
dee6dit'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
CIGAR statesmen WANTED TO

carry line Of cigars on the road Salary
500 per month and expenses. Experience
not necessary. Continental Cigar Com
pany, Wichita. Kan. dee6dlt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
AMATEURs-lF YOU DO NOT Sc.

stamp for our folder: Good and Bad
Pictures and Their Causes" and make
an Improvement in your work of 1000
in one month. The Martin Studio,
Weeks Mills. Me. nov24d1mo
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
RAILROADS & STEAMB0HS
MAINE CENTRAL R. r.
In Effsct Sept. %. 1918.

TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE MAN,

for established route at or near Madison
handling our goods This is an exceptional
chance for responsible party and only
such will be considered. Apply at once
to Manager, Grand Union Tea Co, III
Main St MaterVille. Me. dec3dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

RABBIT HOUND WANTED. I
want a good young dog that has got
nose, voice and brains and a hound that
looks like hound, Address Box As,
Tenants Harbor Me. nov29d2ws
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

AGENTS-4oo SNAPPY HOUSE
hold specialties Profit, s190 weekly. An
swer quick to secure territory. National
Aluminium Co., Div. ll2l, Lemont Ill.
dacfdlts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
FOR SALE-HORSES CATTLE.

A PAIR OF LIGHT GRAY HORSES,
weight about 2309 pounds. IL and 10 years
old, price $500; will sell one or both.
dec6d2w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
TEACHERS WANTEp-We NEED

teachers for winter term. High schools,
grades. and country schools Good sal
aries. Small commission to be paid after
salary is received. Send for our special
offer. n e. Teachers Agency. y. NJ. c.
A. Bldg. Portland Maine. noYl 4dlm0
KITCHEN WOMAN AT WOOD
mans Oyster House. noy2sdti
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

| HAVE ON HAND A GOOD AS
from 1000 to 1900 lbs: among them are
some good teams all ready for work w
NJ. Prescott, Augusta, Me. Tel. 232-W.
diff
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

WANTED FOR u. S. ARMY-ABLE
bodied unmarried men, between ages of
is and 35; citizens of United States, OF
good character and temperate habits,
who can speak, read and write the Eng
lish language For information apply
TO Recruiting officer. Portland, Bangor
pr Iewiston, Me. jly1dlyr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
RUN MAIL ORDER BUSINESS PAY

ing 100g5. We start you and furnish sup
niles, catalogues, etc, for division of
profits Address Box lSJ, station O.. Bal
tirnore Md decoull'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
ooo MEN FOR THE MAINE WOODS.

Great Northern Paper Co. Holt & Roder
ick Employment Agency, $685. Water St,
Augusta, Me. Phone 4S7M. Ship twice
a week. decldlM
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
ANTS, OILS, PAPER HANoINes

and painters, paperhangers' supplies. j.
H. Clough Painter, Decorator and Pa
perhanger, 10. Sewall St, Augusta, Me.
dee2dlW%
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
sALEsMAN-sALARY AND Elk,

nenses. Experience unnecessary. Per-
manent. General Agency opening. Fair
view Nurseries, Rochester, y. Y. -.
dec6d1t*
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06

OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT
or taken in exchange at Drew's Reliable
Jewelry store, 70 Lisbon St, Lewiston.
decld1w
Daily Kennebec journal., 1913-12-06
MEN 10 TO s5 AS RAILWAY MAIL

Clerks. $500 month; 1900 vacancies
every year. Examinations everywhere
frequently Sample questions free.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 1874 NJ, Roch-
ester, N. Y. oct23d2mos'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
CREEPERS BEAT RECORD.
whites Men Make New Record for
Bowling I'm Five-Handed Game -
Defeat LePches.

The Creepers, captained by White,
defeated the Leeches, captained by
Cuttino, Monday night in a very inter-
esting bowling match and in doing
this they made a new record in a five
handed game. The score for the
game was SEQ, making an average of
l64 1-5 pins. This is by far the
highest score which has been bowled
on the Y. NJ. G. \. alleys in any game.
The first game went to the Leech-
es by 20 pins, but they were not able
to hold this good lead for in the sec
ond game, when the high record was
made by Whites men, the Creepers
defeated them BY &c pins, making IA
difference OF only four pins. The last
game was watched with the greatest
interest. as the outcome would mean
practically the winning of the champ
iOnship OF the series by White. if he
won the match. This he was disposed
to do, for the last game his men went
ahead by 70 pins, making a majority
OF rs pins in the match.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
FLOOD INUNDATES VILLAGE.
waters OF CrcNasse Sweep Harrison
Dur@, Hamlet of About 500 Pcu- I
pie.

Nldalla, La, April 30.-Flood Water
lioih the crevasse near Gibsons S
Landing has covered Harrisonburg, a
town OF 500 inhabitants. but the rise
Is slow. The gap is now $500 feet
wide, according to a report by Capt. C.
O' Sheriff., United States engineer,
VINO inspected the break today.
Government tugs, barges and the
New Orleans and Northwestern rail
roads i""'. hnnlr"d- "t refugee, to-
NatoAoz today Tn. rnj'od states ru..-
"i"r,na" and Tuu,. al.u. Transported
I9u person" aud j.5uu head oL siock.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
SIKlL lS oLRIOUS.

DcciLl&ndS Causing Some Trouble fo,'
River Steamers.
Mobile, Ala, April 3O.-Though the
strike of deck hands on rive. steamers
has proved more serious than expect
ed, the Sunny South, an Alabama
river steamer, departed this morning
expecting to pick up her full compile
tment on the trip up. The Mary S
blees, a Tombigbee river steamer,
was unable to get away today and Is
now mooored opposite the city. Tn
less successful today the Blees will
follow the example Of the Sunny
South. Wages of deck hands were
cut yesterday from $500 to $3.50 a
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

Nity, Grecr,illc, :. g. Dr. Pot,at. In
delivering an address ou National
Stewardship" launohrd into crit
,ism uf Ruman Catholics ana JcwS As
h" Was saying II don't So" where n red
can adds bfains---" Or. Mcklcway
arose ana informed lhc speaker that
tho congress was nou-drnumiutionai
In The confusion which followed or.
Poteat retired from the building and
Che session ended.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

\~-i~,nU; foreman Nrrt~ iu~:a,a
Death IN !an irDm ru.k.

Augusta Ca, Apu' ,e.-raugi..
Callahan, o~-isr.u; Foreman ,i a..
Hook and LADDER Company, Augusta
Fir" Department. was almost instant
Is Killed a l1.l5 "'cloch last uiGht
When he fcn from the large horse
drawn truck urc ,r Tie wheels ran
over his neck, hIeaku., it, The al-
cident occurred within 50 feet of fire
department headquarters. Callahan
was making his way to the rear Of the
truck to handle the steering wheel
when his feet slipped and he fell be
meath the wheels. He was Of Irish
parentage but was born in Augusta 40
years ago
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

shoNc Who Njii Attend state Suu-
NcntiOn a. opartani,ui.g.

NJ tho hast Aucrtiu- ot Post g.. e, t..
\" the following dcIeeatcs were -r.
Iecred to ." 10 SpartanbGr@ To a,,.aa
the state T. i. y. Convention at that
nIa"" "n MAJ IN, >nh and 9,h. G. U.
y Noad"n, +. !. Parrot W. H. Phillips
". =. BOYLE, w. Percy Smi;h u l..
Nithrrsp""n, Geo. G. Warren. r.. t.
Henry, c. :. Anderson, J. W Nj
Keiver.
1t was decided to pay the expenses
of these delegates to the State Con-
Nent"n and reservations have already
pccn made for them at the Finch Ho-
tel 1t il is desired that those VINO
cannot attend, If there arc any. viii
notify the president, Mr.. l.. H. Wither-
spoon, or the secrt tary, Mr.. Geo. G.
warren, at once, SO that their places
may be filled by appointment of the
president. 1t is very much desired to
send a full delegation anG this cannot
be done unless the chosen delegates
notify the president whether they can
or cannot attend the State Conven-
ton.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
CKOP ROTATION PRIZES
Entry List of Farmers who Desire to
Participate in Contest Closes MAY
1Ofh

A"oSipaS III NOntcSt closes MaN
10th.
To The Farmers OF Sumter County:
The following rules will govern the
contest in the rotation and diversifi-
cation of crops recommended by the
NGents Of tho Farm Demonstration
Work OF the United States Department
of Agriculture and Clemson Agricul-
turai College and approved by the
City National Bank Of Sumter in the
contest for $4,000 given in prizes
by the bank
One acre TO be planted In corn af-
ter cotton. first prize. $500; second
prize. $25.o0. The fodder Is not to
be pulled from the corn. Members Of
the Boys Corn Club will be allowed
to compete for these prizes.
One acre Of cotton to be planted af-
ter oats and peas first prize, $500;
second prize, $25.OO. Cover crop of
clover vetch, rye or oats to be plant
ed In the cotton in the fall.
One acre OF oats and vetch for hay
to be planted without restriction, but
1t should be planted after corn
One prize $4,000.
One-half acre Of sweet potatoes to
De planted without restrictions, one
prize $1,000.
The above prizes are to be awarded
to the parties who make the greatest
yield per acre, but In order to enter
the contest. at least three Of the above
specified crops must be entered. ex-
ccpting members Of the Boys Corn
Club who will be eligible for the prizes
on an acre OF corn without planting
the other crops.
Rules for Measuring and Gathering.
l. All records and measurements
must be certified to by two disinterest-
cd witnesses.
2. Both the length and breadth
of each acre must be given in feet.
3. The corn must be weighed in
the shuck. Then 100 pounds TAX en-
from each of two different portions
OF the field. shucked and shelled. and
the shelled corn weighed.
One-half the number of pounds of
shelled corn gc' EN- In this way will
be allowed for each hundred pounds
In the total weight OF the corn In the
shuck.
4. Cotton TO be weighed in the
seed as soon "a picked
-. Netch snd oats hsy &" 80
weighed As soon az thurouEhlS curcd.
.. P"tat"es L. be- measured ~ q
I"ur barrel barrel q" be- nll.d lev,i
fun without shaking
Oats aud y,tch should t.e lat vh,n
tho oats are u tie roulh stag" Iu.t
as TN" oats show sigi.- nf beginning
tn turn.
Siru"d by
j. Frank Wuram-. local Agent
President sumter county Farmers
Cuion
l.. >. EaEcr, pia'rir, Agent
nrn'rs rrmrustrati"r Wurh.
approved hy III city National Bank
BY G.. A. Lennon.
+. S. 1t will be necessary for thosc
who desire to- enter the contest TO no
tify j. Frank Williams or the City
National Bank on or before May 10th,
1Ole
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
GAtFNEY'S PHOSPHATE ROCk.
Legislative Committee will In,csti-
gate Deposits for state.

Legislative Committee will Inycsti-
gate Deposits for state.
Gaffney. s. c.. April 2S.--Gaffney
tomorrow will entertain legislative
committee composed of Senator John
L. Mcl-auren, of.Marlboro: Senator w.
. Hall. al Cherokee County: Repre-
sentative h. 4. Means. of Greenville,
and Representative Donald Nc
Queen. OF Marlboro. The committee
was appointed at the last session of
the General Assembly OF South Car
olina To investigate the phosphate and
lime deposits in South Carolina with
view tn purchasing for the state
to manufacture cheaper fertilizer and
sell To the farmers at cost The local
lime deposits are the largest I'm the
state and the Gaffncy lime workers
are the foremost industry OF the kind
In the State. II terms can be reached
the local holdings will be sold in ac-
cordance with the wishes OF the Gen
eral Assembly for the purpose speci-
fed
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
CHARLESTON COLLECToRSHIP.
Wilson &. Harvey Confcrs with Till
man-SituatiOn Unsettled.

Washington, April 2S.-Prcsident
Wilson G. Harvey of the Chamber of
commerce, Of Charleston. held long
conversation with Senator Tillman this
morning IN the Senator's office. The
situation as to the Charleston collec-
torshlp remains very much mixed.
Senator Tillman not having deter
mined just what he will do, and Sem
ator Smith having found the prob
lem exceedingly Troublesome. Some
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

Secretary Tom NJ. Morgan Of the
chamber of Commerce is to go to
Mayesville on Friday to organize a
chamber for that town.-Florence
Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
SCHEDULE
Spt III CAROLINA NT~ItCN
RAILWAY

$50. F.. X.
pa D.. ~. no. - ~ ,,u..
.a.s. .. .r. III -, ~.
S.t.y ... 4.s-, Al 7- ...,
E... J.. ~. 1f.... s n p, 4<,,,.ll.
CO. -. A. -If.A. Nj. Afs,.,llo
U.ta g.. IT, 1872 A ,4 rr ,y,r.l..,,
o.. T. r.. 1901 p, ~ r, Ao,au
g.. T. NJ 7s.A J. NJ s,. r,,.,,.-..
a.s1 g. IL 1917 - 2r -. Dr.,
s.55 j.. 1l l2es y NJ An s,,,,n~
No. g. N
S.S5 A. A. 400 . p, r.. c,,,,...
8.53 \. N. BIS = NJ ., r.ra,+
9.02 4. VI. 227 p n. LN. DuRose
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
DIR. POTEAT CALLED DOWN.
Furinan President Launches Into
Criticism Of Roman Catholics and
Jews.

Atlanta, Ga. April 2S.-Tonights
general session of the Southern Socio-
logical congress came to an unex-
pected end when DIR. A. j. McKelway
of Washington. the presiding officer,
interrupted the remarks OF DR.. f. M.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

the South which was held last week
i'm Richmond was n,o.t fru;tfu, j.,
s,ggau,i,,
ooo
WIZ a''eiiueo 'he Hiee'-
MSS were representatives. from all
sections of the country and from all
walks Of life. II was nm insnira,ion
TO see a hody Of earnaet Nm ora
women diArlSsinn farm ,.,u,,,rotfo,
agricultural cr,dit. n.,o,o, -, ..,.
ton. rurai sch.,is rr,l,I.,,,. ,r
htiirh. thc .n,.iai a.ti,.itio, or ,3,.
church. the .,fI,cuii.u .r GONNA, H.,
,dustrlal education. ih.. s.,,i,n. yhirL
tho college and u,i,.nr.i,,. ,.o. ,,.,.,i,.,.
to Inc state ,ho .,i,,c..,i,.,. .r
gro. and many ntho, t.,,ic, ,;,.,,I,. ,,
lated tn the u.lforo ~ ,,o u,,,,t,
These topics ,,sr. an li,c,a.o, .,t.,
a. view tu a,ri,.in, -, ,,...,i,..., .,....
customs which worId hri,o m. croa,
est possible good 60 a5I the ,oo.,I. ,f
our section Tn. banker. rho ,,,,-
chant, the farmer, th,. university. nro-
fcssnr. The country ,..ch.r ,bo c,,n.
" superintendent tha Statesman +ho
editor, the doctor and the govern.
ment specialist all workad +oootbar
no one having in view bis ou.r nor
sonal ambitions but eacb etrivipc to
make como worthy contribution T., .
common cause. Tho farmer from,
Minnesota told the farmer from
Kentucky and South Carolina how he
had organized a cooperative grain a,o-
vator or "a farmers bank which had
meant wealth and onnortuni,y % bic
people; county superintendent from
kentucky told how she had reduced
the nliteracy Of a whole county by
one-third through the country night
school for adults; a doctor of phil
osophy who had studied at a German
university told group of farmers
now the German farmer, through CO.
operation, was enabled TO borrow
money at per cent; a country minis.
ter from Virginia told how his church
had organized the recreation Of the
young people and had thereby subst-
tuted wholesome for harmful amuse-
ment; health officer told how he
had organized a county for hat,o,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

alton OF the metal schedule after
many amendments had been offered
and rejected
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03

which confront our State. Euvty ut-c.
per cent Of our white people axe
tenants. Under our present economic
organization II is almost mpu-tihlc
FOR th'm To acquire humea. Uutl
they du acquire land it viii nc dill
cult L" interest thcm in schools OF
churches or social welfare.
The water powers Of the State.
winch in peculiar sense should be
the property of all the people and
which in time should pay one-third
OF the state taxes. is surely being con-
centrated I'm the hands of foreign cor
porations under franchises which
may be later used for our oppression
The economic, social and educational
welfare OF our industrial population
demand our attention. The public
health, the school system. good roads
and respect for law are some of the
questions which should receive the
earnest attention Of men who are
seeking no personal reward. Would
il not be possible during the coming
summer, which is an off year in pol
itiCs. To have "a conference in South
Carolina similar to that which has
lust closed in Richmond?
w *. Tate
state Supervisor Country Schools
Columbia, April 29.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-05-03
TATE SUGGESTS CONFERENCE.
supervision of Country Schools Wants
People to Get Together.

To the Editor of The State
The Conference for Education in
the South which was held last week
IN Richnond was most fruitful i'm
suggestions. Among the more than
1000 people who attended the meet
ings were representatives from all
sections of the country and from all
walks OF life. 1t was an inspira lion
10 see hody Of earnest men and
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-14
METHODIST PAPER
TO Be MOVED HERE
OFFICIAL CHURCH ORGAN
MILLAR & CO.. PUB
LISHERS, AND BOARD OF
TRADE AGREE.

After discussing the matter for sew
eral weeks, the Board of Trade yes
terday afternoon accepted the propo-
sition of Anderson, Millar & Co., pub
fishers of the Western Methodist, the
cffieial organ of Arkansas Methodism,
to move the plant from Little Rock,
its present location, to this city.
1t was agreed by the Board of
Trade that the town Of Conway would
furnish electric current and water for
five years, and would subscribe for
81 200 worth of advertising space, the
amount to apply on house rent The
building in which the paper will be
Published is the Donaghey building on
the corner of East Oak street and
Railroad avenue.
The Western Methodist has circu-
laticn of 10000, which is surpassed
by only one paper in the state. 1t is
one of the best advertising mediums
n Arkansas, and it reaches more peo-
pie who are interested in the town of
Conway than does any other paper
pGplished.
The owners of the plant desired to
move the paper to this city on account
ef its being the center of Methodism
in Arkansas. The Board of Trade
was heartily in favor of the PROPOSE
ton, and the vote was unanimous to
accept the offer of the owners.
S. w. Rogers was appointed by the
Board of Trade to solicit subscriptions
from the business men to pay for the
advertising space agreed upon. The
space will be used in advertising Con-
way.
1t is thought the first publication of
the paper in this city will be early in
September. An active campaign
for additional subscriptions will be
launched at once, so that the city of
Conway will be advertised to the max
imum.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-14
RESPITE GRANTED
TOCONDEMNEDBOY
GOVERNOR TAKES ACTION
SLAYER OF MISS NELLIE MON
EYHUN GIVEN TILL SEPT. II
TO PREPARE PETITION.

Little Rock, Aug. 14.-Governor G..
w. Hays on Wednesday afternoon
granted respite until September II
to Omer Davis, who was sentenced to
hang in Fayetteville August Ia for the
murder of Miss Nellie Moneyhun,
near Springdale last winter. The re-
spite was granted at the request of
Judge Staples, who presided at the
trial, Prosecuting Attorney Fuller and
j. V. Walker, who was employed by
the Moneyhun family to assist in the
prosecution, in order that a petition
asking for communication to life i'm
prisonment may be presented to Gov
ernor Hays.
Davis is youth of 18 years. He
had no funds with which to employ an
attorney, nor to take an appeal to the
supreme court when convicted. While
the youth awaited execution, even the
officers began to show sympathy for
him, it being the general belief that
Davis was not real bright about some
things.
Davis shot Miss Moneyhun, school
teacher, at the home of her father,
killing her instantly. He had called
on the eve of his departure for Cali
fornia to bid her farewell, and when
+old Of har apuaUanoant to anot her
asked to speak alone with her. Miss
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-14
TO START ROAD Work.
ON DUNN HILL MONDAY
AMPLE SUBSCRIPTIONS SECUR-
ED TO INSURE COMPLETION
OF ROAD IMPROVEMENTS.

County Road Commissioner w. R,
McHenry stated today that actual
work on the rebuilding of the road
over Dunn hill Will be commenced on
next Monday. Inc subscription list
contains enough signers to insure the
authorities that the work will be car
ried to completion without any him
ORANGES.
The new road will be reduced from
II per cent grade to a per cent
grade, and the route will be changed
slightly. The present road is practic-
ally impossible during the rainy sea-
son, but with the grading and filing
to be done it will be converted into one
of the best roads in the county.
Commissioner McHenry says he is
experiencing some difficulty in getting
enough tools for the work, but he be-
lieves that by Monday morning a suffi-
cient number will be on the ground to
do the work The first work will be
done on the east side of the HILL 1t is
expected it will require month to
complete the job.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-14
the following sales:

tie 1olioWlHS safes.
Eighty acres, two miles west of
Conway, w. r. Newbern to Elizabeth
A. Gaines and Anna r. Eatman; con-
sideration, $4,000.
Eighty acres, two miles southwest
Of Conway, F. S. H. Johnston t. J. w.
Bassett; consideration, $4,000
Southeast part Of lot 7, block AZ,
Robinson's plan of Conway, V. G..
Craig to Mrs. Laura Porter; consider
alton, 1900
East half of lot 26, all of lots 27 and
28, block II, Boulevard addition, E. V.
beverett to j. c. Short; consideration,
S400.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-08-14
Moneyhun went into the hail with him

Moneyhun went into the hail with him
and he shot her. He then shot him
self in the head, the bullet merely
grazing it. He was tracked through
snow by blood and captured.
The indications are that Davis SEN
tence will be commuted. He would
not have been hanged today had the
respite not been granted, for Sheriff
Caudle of Washington county had
been informed respite had already
been granted, and neglected to build
a scaffold