davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

Oct. 18, Jack Rhoades, Knockout.
Fargo, N. d. eighteen rounds.
Nov ], Kid Williams. WON Moor.
head. MIMI; ten rounds.
No, 22s Kid Williams, Knockout
Fargo ~. d. eleven POUNDS.
Dec. q, Lab Saffro, draw Mo0Ahead
MIMI; fifteen rounds.
Dec. Ia, Lee Shranklc, exhibition,
Hillsbora. IN. d.; ten rounds.
Dec. 20s Jimmie Potts, draw Fargo
N. d. fifteen rounds.
1912.
JAM "a, Labe Saffro, no decision,
Moorhead. Mimi; fifteen rounds.
Feb. 10, Ben Cornish, knockout;
Sutherland, Sask.; two rounds.
March 20, Jack Rhoades, knockout;
Moorhead, MINI; seven rounds.
April 10, M. Mcintyre, lame decision,
Saskatoon, Can; fifteen rounds.
May 20. Kid Herman, Knockout; Re-
gina, Sask.; five rounds.
June IA, III. Mcintyre, won on foul;
Saskatoon, Cam: seven rounds,
July !. M. Mcintyre, draw; Saska-
toon, Can; fifteen rounds.
July 20, Jimmie Potts, no decision;
Fargo, N. d.: ten rounds.
Oct. ii, Chas. Iucca, draw; Saska-
toon, Can, fifteen rounds.
Nov. 6, Tommy Ktlbane, knockout;
Saskatoon, Can; nine rounds.
Nov. FL, Young O'Brien, no decision;
Saskatoon. Can; fifteen rounds.
The coming contest is the talk of the
two cities and 1T is expected that a
very large attendance will be the re-
suit. The tickets and particulars can
be rad at the Nestor cigar store on
First avenue north.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
NIDGETS Won
SCORE Al TO Il


Last Saturday afternoon the mid
gets OF the Fargo high school played
their first game of the season in the
new Agassiz gymnasium on Thirteenth
street south. On Friday night Mel
chtor was elected captain and he led
MS team in fine shape.
On lining up 1t was seen that Hills
boro was considerable larger than the
midgets, but not as fast or expert
enced. For Fargo there were no stars,
although Murray got the largest NUM-
Der of points added to his credit. For
Htllsboro Knutson was the best man.
The game was not a fast one and in
some spots was slow. McEnroe in
the first half played a very good
guarding game for Fargo. Final
score, Fargo Al, Hillsboro 81.
The lineup: Fargo, Hines, c.; MUIR
ray, i. E.; Melchior, r, f.; McEnroe,
Thompson and Gibson, r.. c.; Sings
by and Lane, l.. G..
Hillsboro, Forester, c.; Clefstad, l..
F.; Knutson, r.. T.; Taylor, r.. c.; Fer
guson, L. G.. Coach Watkins refereed
n Slingsby was score keeper.
Murray IL baskets, Hines 8, Mel
chior 8; fouls, Lane 2. Knutson, 4 field,
i foul; Forester 2, Ferguson 2, Tay-
Tor /.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
WHIRLWIND FOR
JACK JOHNSON

Chicago Jan. 13.-Jack ~Johnson's
automobile, a safe and the fixtures of
the saloon here of which he was the
proprietor until recently, were seized
by the sheriff to satisfy a Judgment
of $5,621.93 obtained against the negro
pugilist by a brewing company. The
S~eizure was made at the handsome
Residence which Johnson gave his
4nother and where he makes his home.
II haven't a cent, gentlemen was
Iohnson's reply to the demand of the
Sheriff that he pay the Judgment. He
looked without further comment while
they removed a safe from the house
and took away his automobile from
the garage in the rear, Most of he
fixtures of Johnson's former saloon
were stored in the garage, and the
Sheriff tool these as well.
When the deputies came to the John-
son residence on Wabash avenue they
were met at the door by a negro who
said:
"Mr. Johnson isn't n"
Tell him we are from the sheriff's
office" was the reply, and the pugi-
list soon appeared.
Il haven't got it; / haven't a red
cent" he told them.
The officers saw the safe and they
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
GRADE SCHOOL, LEAGUE
Results in the BaskethaII Ganes Nath
Names Of Those WHO are the
star Players.

The following are the results in the
games in the Grade Basketball league
Of he city, and as will be seen there
ls plenty of excitement among the pu-
pills OF the schools over the contests:
Sixth Grade Boys.
Lincoln 4; Longfellow u; the star
of the game was Arneson Of Longfel-
low.
Roosevelt is; Agassiz i; star, Rae OF
Roosevelt.
washington 6; Hawthorne 4; star,
I4atosky of Washington.
Eighth Grade HOyss
Longfellow Lincoln q; star,
Twitchler of LongfeiloW.
Agassiz ri, Hawthorne 8; star, WEIGH
OF Agassiz.
Sixth Grade Girls.
Lincoln 3, LongfeI1ow o.; star, Ruth
Holmquist of Lincoln.
Agasstz A, Central l..
Washington o, Roosevelt O..
Agassiz 5, Hawthorne o; star, Ruth
Dawson OF Agassiz.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
GREAT NORTHERN railways NORTH DAKOTA sxAlprr AT CHICAGO LAND SHOW.

An amazing percentage of the 200,-
600 visitors at the United States Land
show in Chicago Nov. % to Dec. 8,
made inquiry concerning the POSSIBLE
tiles of securing small farms in North
Dakota. The North Dakota section of
the Great Northern railways great
exhibit spoke volumes for itself-there
being shown, besides the grains which
have made the state famous, a large
variety of general farm products.
Nearly all of the interested inquirers
had read Of marvellous proofs of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
CENTER FOR STUDENTS.
Ameriean u@nIvsrsIties Draw HsayiIy

American Universities Draw Heavily
on Countries Across Atlantic.
New York Times: Statistics on the
foreign registration in American and
German universities have been pre-
Ipared at Columbia by Prof. Rudolf
Tombo; jr,, which show that the
United States is fast becoming a
center for foreign students, A ON
parison between the two is made, TAX
ing twenty-one representative insti-
tutfons Of learning here as a basis
to compare with the twenty-one uni-
|versities in Germany.
1t is found that despite a smaller
registration among these German uni
versities, there is a great deal larger
foreign registration there The Ger
man universities count a total enroll
ment of 54.S23 students as opposed
to 1895 in the twenty-one larger To-
cal institutions, yet they have alto
gether no less than 4,672 students
enrolled from foreign countries,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
A. c. TEAM OFF
ON LONG TRIP

Coach Rueber and Student Manager
Colley of the A. C. basketball cam, ac-
companied the squad on a trip that
will take them to Northfield, Mimi,
and st. Cloud, Mimi, for the first three
big games of the season. The team
left Saturday evening.
Those who compo the squad on the
trip are: Hackett and Ueland, for
wards; Bollsinger and McQuillan,
guards, Gulbrandson center with Kraft
tiser, Blk and German subs.
They play Carleton tonight n st.
Olaf Tuesday night, both these teams
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
TWO FARGO TEAMS Won
"A. {. Defeated Moorhead Normal and
II. g. WaIIoped the Concor
dEa Team.

The two local college teams, Agri-
cultural college and Fargo college won
teams Normal school and Concordia
college respectively, Saturday evening.
The "A. c. won over Moorhead normal
at the A. G. armory by a score of SO
to IL. The normalites put up a gritty
scrap despite the one-sided score and
Paxton for the pedagogues proved a
star. Nolet is sick and could not play
with the aggies.
The Concordia college boys were
swamped by the fast F. G. team, who
put up a whirlwind game and gallop-
ed away with the long end Of a 81 to
4 score.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

against a foreign enrolment here of
1879. The German universities de-
pend upon foreigners to the extent
of SM per cent OF their total enroll
ment. while the foreign enrolment
here constitutes only 2 per cent.
This foreign student representation
in German universities comprises, A.
0e5 students from other European
countries, S9S from North and South
America, 203 from Asia, twenty from
Africa and five from Australia. The
first item is divided between Russians
who comprise nearly half of the,
European enrolment outside Of Cert
many proper, Austria-Hungarys
switzerland, Bulgaria, Great Britain
and ireland, Greece, Servia, Luxem-
bourg and Turkey, which are repre-
scented in the order named.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
PLENTY OF WORK
FOR WILLARD
eMg
THE BIG BOXERS WHO WANT TO
HAVE a TRY Ar LUCK M'cARTY
CAN he ACCOMMODATES ny Ar
KAUFMAN AND SEVERAL OTHERS
WHO ARC LOOKING FOR BOUTS.

If less willard really is looking for
trouble and is not particular as TO
n whom it shall be with, Jess can find
plenty Of ii. None other than Al Kauf-
smanai is anxious to meet the cowboy
pugflist. Either Al has an idea thai
he is a decided comeback or else ne
does not hold Willard in much esteem.
At any rate San Francisco promotr
sers have wired Charley Cutler that
Willard can have a scrap with NC
pherson. Kaufman or "Gunboat" Smith,
land If Cutler doesn't land A bout with
Luther McCarty for his proteBe it Is
mot improbable willard will consider
shis decision to fight nothing but bat
itleships and take a little hike west
ward for money and recreation.
B Promoter Coffroth has made the in-
sducements so alluring Jess cannot well
turn down the offer. Willard will
meet either Ned Carpenter, the Iowa
white hope or Jack Heinen, In a ten
23, and in the meantime Manager Cut
Ter will await word from Billy Glib
son concerning a bout with McCarty
for Jan. 20.
8 Jack Johnson showed up at OCon-
snelTs gym for q little workout yes
sterday, but found the door shut against
him and the latch-string hanging on
the inside. In fact, there vas no wei
come" sign in sight. Pupils of Bill
sD'Connell objected to the black man
his training at the gym, and
several professional boxers also OBJ
jected, not because of Johnson's color,
but because of his recent escapades and
Resulting notoriety.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

community shown by increased acre
yields upon the Great Northern's DEM
4onstration farm. James J.. Hill has
again proved the practicability of his
..prophesies.a was a common comment
made by people who called at the rail-
way booth for literature telling of.
farming opportunities in North Dakota.
Thousands of North Dakota booklets
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

being All Mortified. On Wednesday
they play ISL. Cloud normal. They are
expecting TO return with three vtct0r-
les, but Will have to play brilliant baliI
to win the whole %gcfleduIe.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

lack White a been matched to box
Jack Hartman at Springfield, o., Jan.
10 in a twenty-round bout. The men
o'clock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

Larney L~ichtenstein is anxious to
match his lightweight, Steve Ketchell,
with Ad Wolgast and believes the ex-
champion will be ready to take a match
in these parts. KetcheIl fights Pat
Brown at Superior on January 23. His
has been postponed until Jan. 80.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
Howard Moodx,s

In Moorhead will be a busy place TINS
week The big reductions he is Offer
ing will surely draw the crowds. Read
his announcement OF the big five
days sale. -AuNl.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

Bill O,Connelrs big room resembled
a three-ring circus with all the acts
working at once. Jack willard was
the headliner. Then came Kid Cotton,
Cleve Hawkins, Ned Carpenter, Jack
Heinen, Tony Caponi, X. o. Brown,
Morrie Bloom, Kid Troubles, Joe Well
ing, Finger Murphy, Eddie Wells, Char
lie Luccs, Joe Homeland, Peanuts,
Chick Marks, Marty Cutler, Danny
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

sF-AHI EHr ~ EEIFrt 4. ~AfH EE Nr
Goodman. Jimmy Travers and several
others.
Tommy Garry, who is matched to
meet frankie Russell at Cincinnati, o.,
Jan. IL, has started active training at
Lewis gymnasium.
Tony Caponi has been promised a
match with Eddy McGoorty by Kansas
City promoters. The match will be
held some time in February.
The Marq1etter club Of Peoria, Ill.
has arranged its card for the show
which will be held Tuesday night, Dick
Ellard of Baltimore n George Dams
of Monmouth, ILL.,, two welterweights
will clash in the main event. h
principals in the ~semi-wind-up will be
Jack Loomis OF Peoria, Ill, n Andy
Dams of Monmouth, The preliminary
will bring together Young Herman of
Pekin, Ill, and clifford peanuts"
Scheiberl of Rock Island, III.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
AMoNG III BoxERs.

Phil Schlossberg, the nav cham
pion," will go to Boston, where he ex-
poets to get on with some light heavy
before the month ends. He says he is
going after the new commission
weights.
Knockout Brown, the New York
lightweight, and Joe Rivers, of Los
Angeles, win fight twenty rounds at
the Vernon, Cal, arena on the after
moo Of Feb, %.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13
K0SSICK DOESN'T
FEAR j. BEACH
THE TWO BOYS EXPECT TO GIVE A
FINE EXHIBITION OF THE MANLY
ART, FOR THIS WILL BE THE
FIRST TIME THEY HAVE NET IN
A CONTEST.

The great record of Jack Beach, of
Sioux City, Mo-, who has been in this
city for the past three weeks awaiting
an engagement with Leo Kossick, the
pride of Fargo Moorhead, does not
intimidate the local lad in the least,
He admits, however, that Beach is a
good one and that he will have to work.
his hardest to secure a decision on this
occasion. The contest will take place
before the Fargo Athletic club, which
has been putting on such excellent
athletic exhibitions during this winter
and in such good order, on Thursday
evening Of this week, lam. 16, in the
Loyal knights hall, and the same good
order will be maintained at the COM
ing show. The two boys will weigh
about 1873 pounds and as they are both
in the best of condition the contest
should be of the gilt-edged type and
should cause the blood in the veins Of
the fans. to flow a tride faster than
the ordinary. Kossick is in active
training for the show and there will
be several very fine preliminaries.
The record of Leo in the years 1911 and
1912 is an enviable one and is as fol-
lows:
1911.
Jan. 25, Jimmy Lally, knockout;
Moorhead, Mimi; eight rounds.
Jan. 81, Al Weathers, draw; Fargo,
N. D.; ten rounds.
Feb. %, Roy Carter, Knockout; Moor
head, Mimi; eight rounds
May "a, Kid Williams, Knockout;
Fargo, N. D.; FIVE rounds.
Jun 10, Tom Mccarthy, knockout;
Fargo, N. D.; five rounds.
Sept. 20, Tom Mccarthy, knockout;
Moorhead, Mimi; six rounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-13

Goodman, Jimmy Travers and several
others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
MUCH COMMENT OVER
 PETITION TO COUNCIL
CLAIM THEY SHOULD BE AL LOWED TO PLAY, AS GAMES
 ARE OVER EARLY.

The petition presented to the city council Tuesday night by residents in sSae neigbbIhood of the Armory to suppress athletic contests in the build ing, is causing no little comment on the part of the students of the va rious institutions of the city. The campus takers argue that as the games are usually over by S:30 o'clock no hardships should result from the noise made by the specta- tors.
 On the other hand, the petitioners claim that their peaceful slumbers are greatly disturbed, and humbly beg the city fathers to have further athletic contests in the Armory dis continued. The council referred the matter to the police with power to act, and if peace cannot be preserved, to close the Armory. However, practice was continued yesterday by the High School and Hendrix College teams without hindrance from the officers and the games scheduled for Saturday night between Little Rock High School and Hendrix College, it is thought, will be played in the Ar mory.
 In order that the students may att tend their society and see the game also, the game will not begin until :15 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
Personals
Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
 Typewriters for rent. J. D. Duna- way.-dtf (adv.)
 Baled hay for sale, delivered. Call Bolls Bros, phone 269.-dtf (adv) Twenty tickets to be given away at the Grand tonight. (adv.)
 The Grand has Biograph tonight "a Civil War story. (adv)
 L. c. Higgs and R. w. Fulton of Bratton are in Conway.
 L. L. Lee and P. G. Lyons of Re- publican are in the city.
 J. J. Wilson and wife of Greenbrier are in town today shopping
 D. P. Mosler of Quitman is busi- ness visitor in Conway today.
 Henry Harrington and s. H. Keath- ley of Enola are here today.
 E. W. Ellis, prominent farmer of Rosebud, is in the city today.
 Plenty of cotronseed meal and hulls. See me when in need or telephone 2O7 or 162. (adv.)
 For 25 cents day you can carry a $5,000 policy with J. M. Downing. dtf-(adv)
 J. L. Lea and o. c. Lyons of Re- publican are business visitors in Con- way today.
 Wanted Boarders. A nice, .gseiiii- furnished room. For particulars, phone 134.-113-tfd (adv.) w. M. Brady, one of Vilonias sub ,stantial citizens, is transacting busi- ness in Conway today.
 Miss Florence Austin, the great American violinist, will give recital at Central College tonight, which will be a very rare treat to music lovers.
 The Arkway never fails to have a good program. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31

Mrs. G. w. A. Wilson and son, Wal ter, are visiting Mrs. G. w. Rice and Mrs. Bruce Bullion in Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. G. Arnold returned to her home in Little Rock this morning, af- ter visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Teas.
 For Rent--A four-room house, good garden, barn and necessary out-build- ings. East Oak street. Apply to AL bert Dollahite.-tfd (adv.)
 Wesley Hargis is very ill with pneumonia at the home of his sister, Mrs. J. R. Joslin, and but little hope for his recovery is entertained.
 Lost-A blue serge suit between Conway and Six Mile Store. Return to Leo Grafton at Frauenthal X Schwarz and receive reward. Homer Adkisson.-d2t* (adv.)
 J. T. Crow of De Witt returned home this morning, after a visit to relatives and friends in this city. Mr. Crow was much pleased with Conway and Faulkner county, and ordered the Log Cabin Democrat sent to him at De Witt
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
ELABORATE RECEPTION.

i One of the largest and most elabo- rate social affairs of the mid-winter season was the afternoon reception given by Mrs. S. G. Smith at her home, 621 Caldwell street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Reyburn Peay of Johnson, who is her guest. The hand some home was beautifully decorated with palms, cut-fowers and southern smilax for the occasion, and the mel low glow from many lights shone over brilliant and elegantly gowned as- sembly of Conway's leading ladies. In the hall large bowls of white roses and ferns were effectively placed, and here
 Madams G. s. Brown and B. l.. Har- ton welcomed the guests. The parlor was frightened by tall vases filled with pink Killarney roses and gar lands of smilax. Madams w. B.
 Stark, Sam Heiligers and w. D. Cole, Sr., and Miss Maibelle Hildreth pre- sented the guests to the receiving party, who were: Madams s. G. Smith, Reyburn Peay, w. N. Owen, Misses Floy Smith and Emma Gene Burrow, T. R. Wells, (. c. Burrow and E. R. Steel. In the dining room Mrs. Fife Lincoln presided at the cof- fee urn and Mrs. J. M. Ligon poured chocolate. Mrs. D. L. Young and Misses Laura Harton and Evie Shaw assisted in dispensing Inequalities. The table was laid with satin cover, with wreath of smilax in center, sur mounted by huge bowl filled with jonquils. The chandelier was twined with garlands of greenery and the lights were yelled with yellow shades, and from this point streamers of while tulle and trailing branches of smilaX depended and were caught in love-knots at each corner of the ta- ! ble, forming a fairy canopy In the library Madams L. H. Pyle, w. H. Smith and w. H. Martin presided. i The decorations were pink Killarney roses, and behind frieze of ferns and palms an orchestra discoursed delight ful music throughout the afternoon. From a daintilydecked table Misses Doris Owen and Annette Akin served frozen punch. More than 200 guests were present and the reception was one of the most delightful social events ever enjoyed in Conway. Among the out-of-town guests were:
 Madams Reyburn Peay, Johnson, c. C.. Burrow, T. R. Wells and Miss Emma Gene Burrow, Morrilton; Mrs. c. w. Donaghey, Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
BODY OF IRVING MAJOR
 TO ARRIVE TOMORROW
FAMILY ARRIVE TODAY-FU. NERAL ANNOUNCEMENT TO
 BE MADE LATER.

Mrs. L. A. Major and family arriv- ed this morning from Little Rock and
 are at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. V. Major. MT. Major will possibly
 reach Conway tomorrow morning from Philadelphia with the remains of Irv-
 ing Major, who died in a hospital in that city Wednesday, Miss Icie Ma
 jor, who is teaching at Mansfield, ar
 rived today and Mrs. George Patchell
 of Fort Smith will be here tomorrow when arrangements for the funeral
 will be announced
 Irving is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Major and was about 19 years old. He was bright and prom
 lslng young man, beloved by a large circle of friends and the idol of his
 parents and devoted sister. For sev- eral years he has suffered with a lglandular affection of the throat and neck, and all that skilled surgeons and physicians could do has been done to
 relieve him. With his father, Irving
 has made frequent trips to Philadel-
 phia for treatment, but all to no pur- pose, and death claimed him at last, after brave fight, and his spirit has
 gone back to the God who gave it. In
 his home his devoted parents and fam fly are bowed down with grief and sorrow over his untimely death
 Their many Conway friends are ex- tending sincere sympathy to them.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
IN SOCIETY
CELEBRATES FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

Little Miss Emily, daughter of MT. ana Mrs. F. E. Robins, celebrated her fifth birthday yesterday, by inviting a number of her little friends to an aft ernoon party at her home on Scott street. The little folks had merry time playing games, and at o'clock were served with pink and white ice cream and cake from a beautifully decorated table. Spring flowers and greenery were used effectively and the centerpiece was large birthday cake with five lighted tapers on it. The fa- vors were tiny cats and dogs filled with bon bons.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
SHEPHERD OF THE
 HILLS" COMING SOON

k. Huffman, advance agent of the Gaskill x McVitty Company Gnc.) is in the city today arranging with Man ager Lincoln of the Grand theater for putting on "The Shepherd of the Hills" at the Grand Monday night, February 10. This play will be a great treat to theater-goers, and it will be staged here by the same company who will give three performances at Kempner's, in Little Rock.
 The scenes of the play are laid among the Ozark Mountains of Mis- souri. The story has to do with the father of an artist, who, tired of city life, goes into the Ozarks for peace and quietude. He learns of a grievous sin committed by his son, whom he mourns as dead. The son had visited the hills some years before, when he fell in love with a simple country girl. He painted her picture and when he went back to the city, deserting the girl, he earned fame because of the canvas. The girl, deserted and brok en-hearted, dies, leaving behind her half-witted son.
 It is to the home of this dead and wronged girl that the father of the artist comes, and here he is employed to watch the sheep. He grows to love the country and it's people, and he and the half-witted boy, Pete, become friends. Then there is love story running through the play that adds to its attractiveness. It is the love of a young giant of the hills for Sammy Lane, a girl of unusual qualities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31

Jack Williams of Springfield, whose wife so mysteriously disappeared De- cember 20, left last Friday for New Mexico to visit his brother. "Uncle Jack" as he is familiarly called, who is almost 80 years of age, has been quite feeble since the disappearance of his wife, and his friends hope the change will benefit him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and colder, with
 freezing temperature; Saturday, fair.