davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
She Knows.

You never thank a man for giving
you a seat in a street car" Not any
more replied Miss Cayenne. II used
to until ] noticed that almost invaria-
bly, he was going TO get out at the
next corner anyhow"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
Preserving Tlmhers.

To preserve timbers from dry rot
and decay paint the tilnbers- with
crude carbolic acid, giving them sew
eral coats-for timbers thGa are placed
In damp places soak in all the w"od
will take. This will prolong the nfe
Of the wood for many years.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
ST. 4 INTO NnJH

Aliens Foot Ease. the Antiseptic powder for
tired, aching. swollen, nervous feet. Gives
rest and comfort. Makes walking a delight.
Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any sub
stitute. For FREE sample address Allen S.
Olmsted, lie Roy. N. Y. Adv
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
Of Course.

What did your lawyer say when
you stated your purpose to him"
He said ii was feasible
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
Hens Relish CInders.

Hens will eat q great quantity OF
coal cinders and they are very good
for them. Try putting q load In the
chicken yard and watch the result.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

Many a woman prays TO get into
heaven and fights to get into Society.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31
Neat Differentiation.

Senator Lodge, at a dinner in the
Back Bay district Of Boston indicated
very neatly the difference between a
statesman and a politician.
"A statesman" he said, thinks of
the next generation; a politician of
the next election
DR.. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invigorato
stomach, liver and bowels. Do not grippe. Adv.
Some "a begin to economic after
marriage by growing whiskers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-01-31

II was attacked with . severe
nervouo disease, which was caused
bv . dioOrdorod stomach and liv.
OF ."writeo m. Jas. ID. LTvELY. OF
WAahSurn. Tenn, Route 2, Box 8.
AN my friends thought I would
mo up. Iwae advised % tn 81.
Pterce's Golden Medical Discov.
ery. and derived much beee6e
from same. Ny caso had run -
!ong, Il had become % chronic.
eAat nothing would e6keet . Per.
maeent cur. but Dr.. Pierce's
medicine hao done much for NE
and highlv recommend r. I
hoAFo1ly a0y.Do ~ nh - . oprln0
ooo1e on1 nJlho9 o0vioo ottlnD
pooQoQ ~ - ~. A1Drcoao 0od6
- o 49, 1npanaoo -
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

proximately equal to those of the 1870
sl,513.549 applicable to dividends. equal
to 9.36 per cent on the SIG, 800 capital
stock, was reported. Earnings in the
1Sl1-1912 fiscal year we're at the rate OF
S.H per cent on the stock. For the first
eight months of the year under review
net earnings of s1..40S71 were reported.
leaving a balance after the payment OF
bonds interest of s1,0f3,205 for the stock.
A satisfactory increase will be shown
in the income from properties rented.
The fiscal year just closed was a much
better one for real estate companies in
this respect than the previous twelve
months, and the United States Realty
and Improvement Company's rent roll
last year showed a considerable in
crease over the previous fiscal period.
Those in touch with the situation say
that the outlook for the current year
promises that earnings from this source
will be equally good, il not better, than
those OF 1912-1913.
The company carried sufficient ag-
gregate of construction business over
into its new year to make satisfactory
profits for some time practically assured.
for the erection of the Biltmore Hotel,
New York, about 5000, coo; the Detroit
Terminal, at Detroit, about 81, 500, 600; the
Kansas City Terminal at Kansas City.
and the Northwestern Mutual Life
Building, at Milwaukee. besides a large
number of smaller contracts
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

| So 545 1t s-BYER Dan1 W to Clarence Hcrner
4 ct Catharne L joint tenants $40 s.
i tl2e2 "a sui
So s 1t 4-BALLANTYNE VIM Jr ct u1 AIcs
/ ]. Robt G. Margaret & VIM BallantYne
! Bushnell to Edw Dulin II
| 1366 ave nw)
! So sos northeaserly "a of 10 FairIawn-
| BROTHERS. Oscar g Jr to Jno Freeland
| SO covenants
| Is Of S E of 18th SCI
So $50 1t l7s-GoTTwALs. Martin L ct III
Charlotte t. to Pe5Sy Russell SO
| So 8s 1t Is. blk 43 Homead Manor-GOLDEN.
BERG. Sam1 ct Carrie to Jac.saE B
| Anderson SO sub to right of way & tr $4,000 81
IS Of Spring Rd of HoImead p nn)
| So 4s2 It Sherwood -HODGSON Jos to
Emmons Smith $40 g
| (Gd Lawrence sts mel
/, So 5si Its 3 & S-HARRIS Saml T to Single
ton Cooper ct ur Mary joint tenants SO 3
So z77 west pt 1t is 18th st Hts-LYNCHBURG
| INV CORP to Martha Ewers $40 oOve.
| So lss pts Its IL & 12-LINKINs Chas & VIM
| tI. to. Walter A Wells se45o trust $500 81
So 2lce 1t q blk 10 woodley Park-MIDDLE-
| KACFF Nellie I TO Elmer VI Bliss $40 cove
| uants 4 tr $3.50 5e
| eth st & woodey I'd nw)
So s4s 1t H-McAULIFFE. Florence d ct ux Rose
NJ to Katherine L Greenwood $40 sub to right
| OF way Sc
| tB bet sth 10th SCI
So so 1t n-same to Robt Tullinger ct u1
Pear m joint tenants 'les sub to right Of way .s
| Sq 1877 1t 1ss & 81 s5O7 It blk 50 25l7 Its Is
| to Il blk Il Kslorama Hts & 50 ZO5 pit 1t 10
blk Belair Ht-POToMAC REALTY co to
Real Est TT Co $40 9
| OS0 10th NV. Mass ave bet Decatur & sts NV 4
Mass ave & Belmont I'd nwJ
| So 6p4 h blk Add'n 10 Congress Hts-PAD-
GET, Robt ct Fannie z to Dell v Pad
gett SIC II
| (Nichos bet HiEhview pl waclsrk pl se) -
| So l44s. It g Potomac Hts-POTONAC HTS LAND
co to Mrs Nora B Lanning $lo covenants 9
tSherrier pl bet Jewett & Macombe sts nw)
| So east Of ZN It & east pt 1t . & Ut It s.
PICKFORD, Thos H & Jas B Nicholson trs to
samI W Picifud 800 tr N1S q
tOtis st bet nth pl 4 ave ne,
So N8 It III blk a Homead Manor-RIDER. Vim
P ct ux Florence to Julius Litzau $40 cove
nants L r q
| ts6sl Hotmead pl nw)
81 Des 1t . blk / Trnidad-sINONDs, Jas A
to Cara Simonds $ covenants
So Ase It 2 Randle Hishhnds-rHE wAsH'N
L TR Co tr to o F Faulkner SO cove
IN q N E Of Anaoostia ave se,
| So So5 II 81 blk 10 Brightvood Pk-TAvEN-
NER, Clyde H ct ux Isabel to Lanr. L
Martin $40
| So sz37 1t 2 blk 70 Petworth Add'n-THRrFT,
Hugh & Jacob Gruver to Thrift Bldg
Co 80 covenants e
lRandoph st bet 9Th & 5th nw)
| So 25S It s. blk 9 Wash'n Highlands-TAYLOR.
Chas G to Jacob Zier $40 covenants i6
| (E Of 18th Of Col I'd nw)
| So ssss Il 3 blk West Hoirnead ManOr-wARD-
MAN, Harry & Thos Bones to Edw NJ &
Nellie 8 Savage Joint tenants SO covenants
tr x0p Is
Is Of Perry Pf W Of l4th nw)
| So 3ss north pt sub 1t s-WELLS. Geo W ct
ux Edna to Vim d Wells IS %
| Q2k2 9th nw)
| 81 80 pts lts , & W-wALLERSrEIN, Ricka
to Byron Waerstein SO IS
| 10th & as nw)
p 4 Olive to Martha A Ewers SO cove
nants u
(jersnium ct bet 18th & Alaska ave nw)
Newark On. j. children the other day collected
| n oo0 10 Aid in hrhting tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations quoted below are for large lots. Job
bers prices are higher.
Under light receipts Of lambs today the market
proved very strong. Veal calves continue steady az
figures quoted.
Market for Florida vegetables active. Potato mar
ket weak. Apples meeting active demand at ntnsf
stronger prices. Sweet potatoes and yams In oe
rmand at quotations.
North Carolina lettuce Is moving slowly at prices
quoted. South Carolina asparagus plentiful.
Because Of very light receipts. Florida tomatoes are
In good demand at high figures.
EGGS-Nearby fresh. Per doz-. ls; Southern ID.
CHEEsE-New York. new. per pound lsh naL
per pound ls11; SWISS domestic. per pound. .;
do. foreign. per pound. %.
LARD-Tub. pure. prr pound. LII; do. common
per pound. skssts Cottonseed oil, per can. 90
BUTTER-Best print. new. per pound. y; tub. per
pound 81; process, per pound. q: undersrades.
per pound. 3; store-packed, per pound. aca2o
10; spring chickens b. aas2; turkeys, h.. leai7
geese ID. 1oal2: ducks. lb, Sal7; keats. young TO-
lsaD: do. old. H.. loaiZ
GREEN GGODS.Potatoes bbl.. 1.ooel-5o; do. per
bush, 50aI5 yams. bbl.. 2Ooa20; sweet potatoes.
bhi., l.5oai0o: potatoes. Florida bbl. 5oa
) 3; beans. Florida has. 23a3c5; peppers, crate.
2oos2o: cSvp,ants. Florida crate. l5oa3@: toma-
toes. per crate. 10: mushrooms. H.. @ao; cab
bages new crate. l.25al75; carrots, bunch. Ai;
rsdishes, home grown loo 5aloo; lettuce, North
Carolina has .5slB: Florida squash. crate. l-Oa
2Z: celery. crate. 2Ea4n; Florida beets. bas
5oa2 %: peas has. ljOa3oo: kale. bbl.. 75al.n
Carolina pr dozen bunches, lEa20: csulifowes,
bas, Looa20o: spinach. bbl. l.5oa2n; rhubarb per
100 blnches 5Oa2 %: spring onions. per 100 punches.
15s1a5: Texas onions. crate. looal5.
DRIED GoODS-Navy beans. 24os27.
FRCITS-Ncw apples. per Dbl. l.Oa46o: lemons.
box Ia600: oranges California box. 2Sa325; do.
Florida. yer box. 3I5a5O grapefruit. box. 25s4W;
pincapples Florida pines crate 30af.p; straw
berries per box, loal5.
LIVE STOCk-Veal calves. choice. lb.. 9ash me-
dunn lb. 3: common. H.. slsas: spring lambs.
best h., a.al0; fall lambs H., 7sT; old fat sheep
10 ta6.
WOOL-NcH- Gin wool lb. Is
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
SANTIAGO IS SELECTED
FOR next CONFERENCE
BRYAN AND CARNAGE SPEAK

At meeting yesterday attended by
all the Latin-American Ambassadors
and Ministers in Washington, and pre-
sided over by the chairman ex off1cio
OF the governing board. Secretary OF
State Bryan, Santiago, the capital of
Chile, was unanimously selected as the
scene of the Fifth International Confer
ence of American Republics. which viii
assemble In the autumn of 1914.
This action of the board was on mo-
ton of the Minister Of the Argentine
Republic, seconded by the Ambassador
of Brazil, and warmly supported and
approved by acclamation by all the 9TH
ers present An interesting incident OF
the meeting was that the Minister OF
Peru, who was unavoidahy absent In
New York, telegraphed that he wished
to have his vote on behalf OF Peru in
favor of Santiago.
The Chilean Minister made a brief,
appropriate speech of thanks. and there
was general felicitation by Secretary
Bryan and others that the decision OF
the board in this important matter was
thoroughly harmonious
The last or fourth Pan-American Con-
ference, was held in Buenos Ayres, Ar
gentina, in 1910; the third at Rio de ia
neiro in 1906 the second at Mexico CITY
in 1901, and the nrSt In washington III
the winter of 1SS9-1s9o In view of gen.
eral international questions, which will
come up for consideration at the NTH
conference, the gathering at Santiago
will perhaps be the most important one
yet held.
Mr.. Carnegie. who is in Washington
with the Ghent peace delegates, was
shown special honor by the govern
ing board, which invited him to attend
this meeting. He made a brief. appro-
pirate address emphasizing that it was
one Of the most impressive sights he
ever witnessed to see the plenipoten-
tiaries of twenty-one nations gathered
around one table considering ways and
means OF promoting peace, friendship,
and commerce among them. Secretary
Bryan responded for the board, COM
menting upon Mr. Carnegies position
as a general peacenlaker.
Other matters considered were of rou-
tine character, except that the recon-
mendations of the supervisory commit
tee and the director general for the
classification of the staf and the crea-
ton of a reserve fund were unanimous
ly approved.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Nominations Favorably Reported.

The Senate Committee on judiciary yes
terday reported favorably the nomina ton
of Allen Lee Thurman of Ohio to be
solicitor of the Department Of Com
merce; Andrew NJ Hudspeth to be United
States marshal for the district of New
Mexico, and Louis T. Erwin to be United
States marshal for the Fourth Division
of Alaska
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May l2-Csn money opened at N per
cent; high. per cent: low 2s per cent; renewals,
"a per cent. and closed at IA per cent ruling rate
n per cent.
An easier tendency has developed in time money ss
result Of the improved position of the banks shown
in Saturdays return. This is true Of the shorter
loans maturing before the opening Of the cropnov-
ing season. The market is largely nominal, a the
inquiry is practically of neslible proportions. Rates
3laai cent for sixty days 3xal per cent for
ninety days. Per cent for four moaths, sSa4h pa
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
ENGINEMEN TO MEET HERE.
More Than 900 Delegates to Con-
vene or TyTenty-eight Days.

More than 10o delegates coming from
every State. will meet in Washington
June 2 for the twenty-sixth annual con-
vention of the Brotherhood oie Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen. The con-
vention will last for twenty-eight days
and the sessions will be held in the
Fourteenth Street Arcade. The meetings
will be held from o'clock in the MORN
ing till 8 O'Clock at night.
President Wilson will receive the dele
gates at the White House June at 2:30
p. m. Glen Echo Park has been chosen
as the amusement place for the conven-
ton. and a special day for the enter
tainment of the gathering will be ar
ranged. The entertainment committee
will provide the delegates with tickets to
the park free of charge.
The executive committee is made up of
W. P. Borland, William A. Cahoon, and
A. Z. Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
NEW YORK COTTON.
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

New York. May l2-Speculation in the market for
outside securities to-day continued limited
scale. and while the general tone was steady little
nesllarty developed at times in some OF the
higher priced issues.
STANDARD Oil Of New Jersey was more active at a
slight fuctuation. The mining list was compara-
lively quiet. with slight activity in the Tooopah
shares. CsJ,per stocks almost entirely neg
lected. Silver shares steady.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
CHICAGO PRODUCTS.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Washington Gas IS. sloo0 at los. 81 900 at los.
81 900 at los
Washington Railway & Electric Is. 81 $50 at s..
Capital Traction. 3 at l20A.
Washington Railway Electric fd at 81,
at 81.
Washington Gas, 3 at IS.
Mergenthsler. At 2I7L.
American Security & Trust. 10 at n
After Call
Mersenthaler 10 at 2sis, at 2l69,. 10 at 2l6@s
10 at 2l6Ss, 10 at 2l6S.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Association to Entertain.

The Randle Highlands Citizens Asso-
ciation tonight will entertain Mayor Ches-
ter Harding. District Engineer Commits
sioner, and several members of the House
of Representatives.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
MARKETS---FINANCE---CONlMERCE

cent for five months ~ per cent for six months,
and 5a5k per cent for January money.
The commercial paper market shows change.
II rules quiet, with 5Ha5ls per cent for the best
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Th' era o good feelin' has
reached tn limit when two boys
divide pair o roller skates.
A feller with a plug hat an lots
o time on his hands is liable t do
anything. - re
The total number Of cattle on farms
IN the United0S States has decreased 90
Per cent In the last i've ysaya
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
COTTON STATISTICS.

Tornishsd BY n. L. Carpenter 4 Co
New York. May IL
., ReceiptA Middlings.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
steel Suit.

The defense of the Steel Corporation in
the Government suit for dissolution be-
gan it's case yesterday. President Far
rel was the first witness. The corpora
tion was represented by Attorneys Lind
abury, Severance, Reed and Boiling. For
mer Secretary of War Judge Dickinson
is leading the prosecution, assisted by
Henry r Cotton.
The testimony will be watched with in
terest day by day as giving some indica-
tion as to the position the company will
take on matters that have been brought
out by the prosecution.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

Newark On. J.) children the other day collected
81 900 to aid In fighting tuberculosis.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Jersey Centrars Snn sh.

Jersey Central was the weakling of the
market yesterday for a appoint decline.
il has always been more or less inactive.
but some one, determined to sell at the
market, took the loss. Delaware and
Hudson was off points, Lehigh Valley
] IA. and Reading rs of a point Most
of the active 90 stocks were 1-2 a point
off. some Ia a 3-S. were not mentioned
IN the days declines.
Sugar dropped points. The tobacco
shares were very erratic. Lggett & My
ers gained points, Lorillard dropped
L. Westinghouse. Colorado Southern.
Western Union. and wool preferred were
the strong stocks.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

.fuInished by n. L. Carpenter & Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

~Laryest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
United states Realty.

Earning of the United States Realty
and Improvement Company for the fis-
cal year ended April 20 last were ap-
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13

A big trader remarks that the short ac-
count in Union is likely at any time to
he placed i'm an uncomfortable position
by favorable facts or rumors concern
ing the dissolution plans.
The Washington herald., 1913-05-13
Local Market.

The situation in the district embrac-
ing Greene Cananea Mines shows some
Improvement, according to. representa-
tives of the company. -Four blast fur
naces and two reverberators are in op-
Grafton. and copper is being turned out
at the rate of something like 100000
pound per month. Operations at the
veta Grande mine will be started soon,
also one section of the Concentrator.
There has been some Improvement in
railroad conditions.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
Sl,95 APPORT|ONFD
 TO EACH CHILD PER CAPITA DECREASED
COUNTY RECEIVES NEARLY $2O,000 FROM THIS
 SOURCE.

Little Rock, Sept. 2.-The State Board of Education made the annual apportionment of schools funds to the various counties. The total amount apportioned is $1 1,254 5.6O.
 Amount apportioned to each child, $1.95.
 Total enumeration for 1913, 617 ,365
 Increase in school population over 1912, 14,139.
 The per capita apportionment for this year is lessened on account of the failure to receive the returns from St. Francis county; the fact that the amount from antitrust suits IS Slo,- 900 less, and there is no money from the fertilizer fund, this fund having been diverted from the common school fund by act of the last legislature. This last item amounted to SS,06o.2' in 1912. Again this lessened amount is apportioned among 14.139 more children than last year.
 Faulkner county, with 1O,124 per sons of school age, will receive Sl9,- 741.SO from the apportionment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
PRICE O. COTTON
 MAKES BIG GAIN GOVT. REPORT BULLISH
STAPLE ADVANCES OVER A CENT IN WEEK, BRINGING
 l2 CENTS AT CONWAY.

4 bullish report Cf yhe condition of cotton, issued by inc government Tuesday, showing marked deteriora- tion in the month ending August 25, caused the price Of the staple to ad- vance nearly three-Gaarters of cent q pound yesterday, ( net gain of over 100 points in the week ending today. Cotton on the Conway market We'd nesday was bringing upwards of 12 cents.
 If the deterioration throughout the belt averages as much as that in justified, in the opinion of local cotton men. Aside from the July crop, the plant will make practically nothing, the hot weather having caused every thing put on during August to shed as fast as it formed The July crop is also cut short by premature open ing of the bolls.
 Only about 40 bales have been mar keted in Conway to date, the weather being too hot for picking, although the staple is opening fast.
 The condition of the growing cot ton crop of the United States on Mor- day, August 25, was 68.2 per cent of a normal, compared with 79.6 per cent on July 25, this year, 74.8 per cent on August 25, last year, 73.2 per cent in 1911 and TAI per cent the average condition on August p of the past 10 years, according to the government report The condition for the crop in Arkansas is given at 72, as compared with 87 month ago, v year ago and 10-year average of v.
 Cotton statisticians estimated the growing crop on ( oasis of the gov ernment's figures will not exceed 13,- 5OO.0OO bales. The consumption of American cotton curing the season just closed was 14,900,000 bales.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
ORDER NOT 10 Bf
 R|C|DLY ENFORCED HEALTH ORDER MODIFIED
DR. SMITH SAYS VACCINATION WILL NOT BE STRICTLY RE
 CURED THIS YEAR.

The order making it compulsory for pupils, teachers and employees of all schools in Arkansas to be vaccinated will not be rigidly enforced this year, according to a circular issued Satur- day by Dr. Morgan Smith, secretary of the State Board of Health, who states that on account of the limited time between the issuance of the order and the time for the opening of the schools it had been decided not to re- quire strict observance of the vac cination order until next year.
 Although the vaccination order was the subject of much comment here, there was little protest against it, and Dr. George s. Brown, health officer for Faulkner county, states that the people were cheerfully complying with the order and showing little or no op- position to it. He estimates that be- tween 300 and 400 children have been vaccinated during the past week or 10 days.
 The order, however, occasioned some apprehension by the presidents of Hendrix and Central colleges and the State Normal, who found that num- Der of their prospective students were under the impression that the require ment was purely local one. It is stated that quite a large number of in- quiries were received about the mat ter in the offices of all three institu- tions, some going so far as to de- clare that they had decided not to en- ter school on account of it. In order to remove this impression, Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix Col an answer which was given to the press of the state Sunday. Dr. Smith stated that the order was a general one, and applies to the whole state of Arkansas The board has not made any special regulations and will not make any, and it will be observed that this rule applies to schools, and by that is meant universities, colleges and other institutions of learning. 4 cer- tiicate showing successful vaccination complies with the requirements of the board. The scar may be 50 years old or one month, so far as the rule is concerned"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
SEEK SlO.O0O FOR
 HOLINESS COLLEGE SI,5OO SECRUED SUNDAY CAMP MEETING CLOSES AT VI- LONIA WITH CAMPAIGN FOR
 STATE COLLEGE.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 The inauguration of a campaign for $10, ,000 for Arkansas Holiness College marked the close of the annual To-day camp meeting at Vilonia at an early hour this morning. Yesterdays ser vices were largely devoted to this pur- pose, and the greatest enthusiasm was aroused, $1,50O being subscribed dur ing the day. It is planned to erect new buildings and provide new equip ment to accommodate the constantly increasing patronage of the institu- tion.
 President c. L. Hawkins of the col lege was appointed chairman of committee which will attend holiness camp meetings in various parts of the state, and it is believed that the re- maining $8,50O can easily be raised.
 The meeting which closed last night was declared to have been the most successful ever held. The zeal of the worshippers was such that the ser vices extended at times from early in the evening until o'clock the follow ing morning, while the morning ser vices usually continued about four hours. The meeting was conducted by Rev. J. E. Gaarth of Penile, Tex, whose services have been secured for another year. It is stated that there were about 50 conversions during the meeting.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-04
COUNTY CONTEST
 NEXT SATURDAY

The annual educational contest for Faulkner county will be held at Hol- land next Saturday, September $. Prof. J. P. Akridge, chairman of the committee in charge, writes the Log Cabin Democrat that he is unable to give the complete program, but that in addition to the contests there will be addresses by some of the best known educators in the state.
 The winners of the section contests, which have already been held, will compete for the county prizes. Much interest is always manifested in these contests and large attendance is ex- pected.