davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
"creafer Baltimore" Tomato
The Best "Canner" that Grows

This Is 10 inform sou that we have planted out
200 acres at Norfolk Vn.. Of Bpiriauo's Greater
Baltimore Tomato seed obtained from you. and
the wonderful production II this fines, quality Of
Canning Tomatoes produced by this variety IL
great Arrangement 10 all Truck Growers in that
section. who have never such variety Of
Tomato that produced such enormous quantities.
at the same time such superior Canning Tomatoes.
We are very grateful 20 you for supplying with
such good seed and the Greater Baltimore To-
ma,o IL without doubt the greatest yi-der and the
best variety Tomato fer canning purpose, '~-
Written ne Us Iorch Hlu- philaanlnhia Ia
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01
"My Maryland" Tomato

1t may interest you to know My Maryland"
Tomato Seed purchased from sou last season pro-
duced 400 bushels 90 the acre. Notwithstanding
heavy losses by persistent rainy weather. It was
the size that countet Please send me- pounds
new crop seed Written us by nr. l. l.. Hopper,
Of Hartford County. Md.
Price Prepaid to Your Address:
OF. 25c. lib. 75c. slb. 81 25. ID. 81 80
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-03-01

or. 25c, alb. Toe lib. 81 % H., - so
Your local merchants can secure Boil
giano's High Bred Natural Saved To-
mato Seed from us. Under no circum-
stances accept "A substitute. II he can
not supply you. we will tell where YOU
can secure il.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
BEAN CREEK.

Bill Schultz shipped a car load
of cattle to st. Louis last week.
w. E. Byars sold II head OF
hogs to Earl Carter at s IL cts.
Mrs. Lue Wood was the guest
of her brother, George Maddox,
near Santa Fe, last sunday.
Charlie Martien and wife were
the guests of w. f. Byars and
family last week.
Mrs. Henry Kemper returned
to her home in Illinois last week
after spending a few weeks among
relatives and friends in this vi
entity.
Tom Guthrie of Curryville was
the guest of Bud Wood and fam
lily last week.
Mrs. Carpenter and son of Hi
nois visited John Icbel and fam
lily recently.
Bud Wood is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Harlow at Centralia, who is
quite ill.
Wiley Spotswood is visiting
relatives in Mexico this week.
Misses Rosa and George Eu
banks and Miss Hey Byars visited
friends and relatives at Martins
burg last week and attended the
Woodmen picnic there.
Brother j. j. Griffin filed his
regular appointment at Gileac
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
TRAIN YOUR SON OR DAUGHTER

ma business college of high stand
ing. Make them independent of
adversely. Give them a means of
support. Guard against their
misfortune, We offer an institu-
uon of rs years standing occupying
four big buildings, enrolled more
Than 1000 students annually and
recognized as the leader among
business colleges. Examine our
fourteen courses. Some one OF
Them may suit. Our Business
Course for Farmers is the best six
months course ever offered the
BOY who will remain upon the
iarm' See if we are right. Cat.
alog free.
Chillicothe Business College,
f0l Monroe ST.,
Chillicothe, Mo
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
At the two weeks meeting held

At the two weeks meeting held
at Midway by the Rev. Shullen-
berger of Mexico, there We're Il
additions to the church.
Mrs. w. S. Dowell is very sick
at her home near Long Branch.
Mrs. j. w. Blum recently Ell
tertained her father, Chas. Set
ties, also her sister, Mrs. Blanche
Clark and her niece, Miss Eta
Clark, all of Kansas City.
Only another week until the
Chautauqua. Start with the first
session.
A. T. Hill shipped out a load
of cattle first of this week.
f. F. Ketter and wife and little
daughter, Mary Barbara, are the
guests of Mrs. Ketter's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Householder
Geo. Anderson and wife of Kan
sas City are visiting relatives and
friends here.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
:t's+f++*+*t+%+++++4+44++4+s
/ FARM AND LIVE STOCK. +

}. j. Quinlin sold three head of
Young cattle to Powell q Mundy
this week.
Herman Culwcll of near Van,
dalia shipped a ear load Of cattle
TO st. Louis last week
Albert Hendrix has traded his
farm for town property and viii
move soon
w. w. Boyd recently shipped -
head of cattle to the ST. Louis
market that ncttcd him little
over $l04 per head after freight.
yardage aud commissions were
deducted. Five head of this shin.
mcnt were yearlingS.
j. ID. Wright Of near NaudaIia
sold POP head of gross fat cattle
10 Nandalia buyers at e - CTS.
The cattle averaged 1913 pounds.
Mr.. Wright also sold his six head
of fine mules to a St Loui, buyer.
They were fancy mules and com
manded fancy prices. They capt
urcd all the prizes for which they
competed at the Bowling Green
Fair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
HOLLENSVILLE ITEMS.

Hollensville, Mo-, Aug. 49,
Mrs. j. W. Peck is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. West, of Idaho.
Miss Matte Slonaker begins
her school Monday, Aug. 10Th,
This will be Miss Slonaker's third
term at this school.
Mrs. Perry Rud of Friedrich,
Okla, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
C. G, Niece.
Miss Estel Slonaker leaves in
short time for North Dakota,
where she will teach this coming
fall and winter.
Mrs. Bette Guthrie of Paris,
Mo-, and Miss Mary Cawthorn, of
Moline, visited relatives in this vi
cinity last week.
T. NJ. Dowell shipped a load of
cattle the first of the week,
VIM. Dowell, Jr., and w. O
Dowell shipped a load of hogs the
first of the week to st. Louis.
Prof. Dave Neal recently re
turned from Kirksville where he
attended summer school.
Born, to Clyde Ellis and wife
Aug. 16, a daughter.
Rev. Grimmet preached al
Long Branch Sunday, and moth
ing preventing, he will preach
there again the third Sunday il
September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
BENTON CITY ITEMS.

Benton City, Mo, August 10
McsSrS. Jno. and Thos Duncan OF
Texas are visiting old friends
here. They were formerly resi-.
dents of this county
Mrs. Finley Johnson spent last
week visiting her friend Mrs.
Jim Ford. of Mexico and attend
ing the Fair.
Little Miss Mary Romans OF
Loucta, Tex, is visiting at \. T..
Romans.
Miss Blanche Taylor Of Mar
linshurg and Miss Jesse Jones ol
Montgomery were guests of Mis-.
Anna Johnson last Wednesday.
Cad Crockett shipped load of
cattle Monday night.
leo next Sunday. the oath. Quite
leo Sunday week. the oath. Quite
a number of our people contcm-
plate attending.
DIR. Garvin Of William Wood,
College will preach at the Chris.
tan church next Sunday. in the
absence of the regular pastor.
Ed. w. A. Cameron.
Mrs. Robinson, of Olmulgce
Okla, is the guest Of her sister
here, Mrs H. NJ Owen.
Miss Hattie Mills and little
brother and sister of Warren
county are visiting relatives i'm
this vicinity.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
O. II. SIMS
Celebrates Goth Birthday.
VIM. SMITH, Auctioneer.

j. A. Y Boyd, of Concord, Cal.
Iaway county, celebrated his 9Oth
birthday Tuesday, Aug. 18th.
There were about $50 relatives
and friends present. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Boyd and Mrs. Y. G.
Thomas of Mexico attended. Bar
becued mutton, all kinds of good
things to eat. Mr.. Boyd lives
with his daughters, Mrs. S. II
Gilmore and Miss Ella. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Barclay and father and
Roy Barclays father and mother
were present, and many others
from Mexico. Relatives and
friends brought well filled
baskets. Among those present
were:
W. E. Boyd and family, of Aux
vase; r. A. Boyd and family, Of
Mexico; T. A. Boyd and family,
of Concord Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Muir and daughter Miss Maymc.
of near Hatton; Mr.. and Mrs. $.
Ii. Gilmore and Miss Ella Boyd of
Concord c. G. Boyd, of near New
Bloomfield. Mrs. Mollie Ne
Donald, of Colorado Springs,
Colo, was not able to be present.
1t was a delightful time for Mr..
Boyd and his children.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
wi EXICO
Wednesday, Sept. 3rd

Joseph wilkins Of the firm Of
Fredendall & wilkins, is home
from a five weeks stay at Rainy
Lake, Canada. He-went up there
with DR., p f, Coil, the latter re-
turning two weeks earlier. They
hunted moose, deer, bear and all
kinds Of wild game and slept
under two blankets to keep from
shiyering at night Coming back
here at this season-they may
want shade instead of blanket.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
Wednesday, Aug. 9th

The following described property;
8 Head Of Ro SeS Consisting Of
one bay mare, seven years Old;
one sorr2l Mare, five years old;
all e them are good workers.
2 Head Of Cattle: Consisting of
one extra good milk COW and calf
8 Head Of Hogs: Consisting Of one
SOW with five pigs, and two sows
that will pic soon.
IL Head Of Sheep: Twelve head of
sheep, all good ones.
Feed and Farm Implements: Con
.sistlug Of nine tons of bulrd hay
land three tons of wheat straw:
one good bearing binder, good rs
new: one gang plow; one disc har-
row; one Icaver harrow; one walk
ing pillow: one cart; two sets chain
harness: some household goods
and many other things too num-
.erOus to mention.
Sale Begins at One o'clock Sharp
TERMS: All sums of so and
under cash; above that amount s
months time with bankablc note
bearing 8 per cent interest. Moth
ing to be removed until terms of
sale are complied with.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

The Laddonia Heard says:
Judges Carter, Bledsoc and Beag-
les were here Friday and went out
south of town to look at ii bridge.
The county court is doinga splen-
did work in building bridges and
culverts, and in fact every way.
They are all workers. 1t was our
first meeting of Judge Bledsoe and
we found him very congenial and
progressive gentleman.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
LEARN TELEGRAPHY

Earn from $4,000 to $4,000 per
month. Attend on credit and pay
us when employed. NO POSI-
TIN, NO PAY. Wabash r. X.
wire passes through the college SO
students have actual railroad prac-
tice. Write for catalog.
Chillicothe TeIegraphy College,
lOl Monroe St.,
ChiIlicothe, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
She Enacts the Role Of Cleopatra"
In the Great Bsrnum & Bailey
Circus Spectacle.

The Barnum g. Bailey Circus is
headed this way aud assurance IL
given OF performances justifying the
title Greatest Show on Earth" A
street parade will gladden. the hearts
OF young and old In the morning The
picturesque line will stretch nearly
three miles long and yield glad
foretaste OF the glories awaiting un.
der the tent
Two performances will be given, at
2 o'clock in the afternoon and at s
o'clock at night. The spacious circus
entrances will open for the crowds an
hour earlier to permit observation Of
the 110-cagc menagerie. Forty ele-
plants, a herd OF camels, three
CRATES, rhinoceros and a hippo
pOtamus are among the collection.
Barnum Il Bailey have ransacked
the entire world for arenic celebri-
ties, and below and aloft. they give
assurance, this seasons performance is
the most painstaking and diversified
in the long history of the undertake
ing The Spectacle OF Cleopatra" is
a departure from familiar circus rou-
tine. II enllsts the services OF more
than one thousand persons and pre-
sents ballet and singing chorus of
four hundred.
There are a hundred other revela-
lions with the Barnum & Bailey Cir.
Gus this season. The Mikados troupe
Of jiu iltsu wrestlers and Johannes
JOsefsson's company of Ioelandlc
gladiators enter into combats so des.
perate that spectators gasp; elephants
play a game Of baseball The human
freaks, too, have returned in a body.
Old time circus.goers will rub their
eyes in establishment.
The Biggest Circus in the
WnrlJ IFylil,itg in
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Married, Mr.. j, T. Ayers, a
well-tO-do farmer of Louisiana,
and Miss Laura Edwards, a pop
ular school teacher of Wellsville,
in the parlors of the Hoxey Hotel,
on the 18th inst, Rev. j, d. Wat
son officiating.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

John James writes us a note
saying that he wishes his address
Tor the Message changed from
Rush Hill to Laddonia. He adds
this observation: eve had a
two-inch rain Sunday. Stopped
hauling water"
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

f. Fl. Carter and Ray Smith
got into a difficulty on the last
day of the Fair and in the melee
which followed Carter fell and
suffered a broken leg.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

The Audrain County Baptist
Association meets with the Beth.
lehem church near Skinner on the
30 and 31st Of September.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

The Bear Creek Baptist associa-
ton was held with the New Hart
ford church in Pike county on the
y and - of this month. Rev. j.
D. Watson of Mexico is pastor of
this church.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Mary Braundel of Sum.
merfeld, H., is here visiting her
sister Mrs. Elizabeth Dahlem.
and nephew, John Dahlem and
family.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Miss Lily Hendrix received a
card a few days ago from Mrs. j
d, Orear, who was then at Santi-
ago, Decuba. Mrs. Orear had Ell
Joyed the trip very much, except
the sea sickness.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
Ice Cream Social.

There will be an ice cream
social at Prairie Lea school house
Friday, August Doth. Everyone
invited to attend. 2t
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Homer Adams and family of
Pontiac, ILL.,, Will Adams, of Kan
kekee, and DIR. A. X. Adams and
wife, of Auxvasse, visited their
parents here during the Fair, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Adams.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Rev. j. ID. Watson of Mexico
will begin series of meetings at
Liberty church, Montgomery
county, on the 26th of this month,
assisted by Rev. j. d. Nevins of
Columbia.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

The Prairie Oil & Gas Co., with
headquarters in this city, has do
mated 800 towards road improve.
ment in this county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Taylor Dowell had a car of fat
cattle on the Chicago market this
week which he sold at $500
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
Public Sale

| will sell ut Auction to the
highest bidder at my farm ono
mile south of the Giant store. ten
miles southeast of Ccntmlia and
twelve miles southwest of Mexico,
nn
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
THE WEATHER.

Not quite so hot. Some rain in
this locality last Sunday. NORTH.
east of here, in Frank SHELLEY 5
neighborhood, a heavy rain. Peo-
pie had cleaned their ponds, and
now all the ponds and wells that
had failed are filled with water
All, the better day is coming.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Earl Carter had three cars OF
beef cattle on the Chicago mar
ket this week which he sold at
$50.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
Blue Flame Oil Cook

We have the best oil cook stove
in the land, $3.50 for two
burner and $1,000 for three
burner.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21
Set Of Harness Free

We are giving Il nice set Of
single harness with each buggy
sold. Here is chance for II bar
gain.
Ferris & Cauthorn.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Born, on the 10th inst, to Mr..
and Mrs, Joseph Hogan, who live
south of Mexico, a son,
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Sue Dyson who has been
quite sick is much improved.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Mrs. M. G, Hook is visiting rel.
relatives in Denver.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

DR.. Underwood of Perry is ar
ranging to move to Mexico.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Audrain County Circuit Court
opens Monday, Sept. list.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

last Sunday and Sunday night.
Remember the Chautauqua that
is to begin Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

Mrs. Jane Dunlap is quite i'll.
Mexico Missouri message., 1913-08-21

World Exhibits in
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
THE ARKWAY.

The feature film at the Arkway
tonight will be a Rex darma, enti-
tied THE Wrong Road" 1t is the
story of a young girl who flouts Bob's
love for the flattery of an artist who
gets her to pose for him. She goes
TO the city with the artist, leaving
her honest lover behind. She is CIV
en- all the fine clothes and luxuries
that Joe's money will buy. However,
she is denied the right to call him
husband, and that one thing makes
her apprehensive of the future. Joe
finally tires of Bette and drives her
away. She returns home, but her
father refuses her admittance. Dis
traught, she goes to the seashore,
where she gives way to tears and re-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
INTEREST INCREASING
AT HOLINESS MEETING

Interest is increasing daily at the
revival services being held daily at
the courthouse by the Holiness de-
nomination. The attendance at each
service is very gratifying to those in
charge, and the audience displays
much interest in the messages which
are being delivered. The Rev. }. F..
Gaar of Pencil, Tex, is in charge of
the services. He is very forceful
minister, and his words have a tell
ing effect upon his hearers
On account of chancery court be-
ing in session this afternoon the af-
ternoon service was not held, but to-
night the meeting will continue as
usual. Services will be held each day
at and at 7 p. m. Everybody is
welcome to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
EXPRESS TRAINS
RUN IS CHANGED

Effective Sunday, the run of the
fast express train from Kansas City
to Hot Springs has been changed so
that the train now stops and starts
from Little Rock. instead of Hot
Springs, and the time of the north
bound train has been scheduled about
an hour later than formerly. The
change was brought about by the ad-
'dition of a new fast train from Mem
phis to Hot Springs, with which the
express trains Nos. l19 and 12o
make direct connection at Little
Rock No. 1l9 leaves Conway at the
same time as before, 1907 p m, and
arrives at Little Rock at :05. Re-
turning, train No. 100 leaves Little
Rock at 2:40 p. M, and arrives at
Conway at :37 p. m. The time of
none of the other passenger trains
was changed
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
MISSISSIPPI VARSITY
EVEVEN ARE WINNERS
TEAM HENDRIX MEETS FRIDAY
WINS FROM LOUISIANA IN
STITUTE 6 TO 0.

University of Mississippi, Nov. 3.
The University of Mississippi van
pushed the Louisiana Institute Sat
urday by the narrow margin of 6 to O.
A touchdown in the second period
won for Mississippi. Louisiana prov
ed surprisingly strong. Their de-
Tense repealed the locals attack time
after time, while there was always
a chance for one of the fleet visitors
getting away with long run for a
score. The students witnessed the
game in body.
Mississippi showed up fairly well
and proved to be thoroughly coach
ed eleven. Evans, Gaddis, Mills. and
Smythe, the last named Memphian,
doomed up as strong Mississippi fac
tors. Evans and Smythe worked par
ticularly well as a forward pass com
bination
The single touchdown was made IN
the second period after a warm eX-
change of punts, Gaddis going over on
a straight buck. Mississippi was clear
lv the superior in the matter of rush
ing the ball, and had they resorted
to such tactics throughout, the score
would undoubtedly have been larger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
HENDRIX HEAD TO =.
REPRESENT STATE
AT EDUCATIONAL MEETING
DR.. J. H. REYNOLDS ATTEND
ING ASSOCIATION AT KNOX-
VILE, TENN.

President J H. Reynolds of Hen
dirk College left Saturday for Knox
Vile, Tenn, where he will represent
Arkansas at the meeting of the Asso-
citation of Colleges and Secondary
Schools of the Southern States,
which meets Thursday for a three
days session.
DR.. Reynolds has been appointed
by DR.. Henderson of the University
of Texas, president of the associa-
ton, as a member of the commission
of accredited schools of the southern
states, which meets in Knoxville at
2 p. M Wednesday, to formulate the
report which is to be considered by
the association. This commission has
been in existence only three years,
and is making up list of southern
secondary schools accredited to all
colleges and universities of the south.
President Reynolds long study of the
high schools of Arkansas qualities
him for useful membership on the
commission which is exercising such
powerful influence on education in
the south
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

"Toney, the Tenor" a Pilot picture
of excellence, will be shown at the
Grand tonight. The story: On the
swaying girders, high above the
street, Toney sang at his work, his
fellow workers listening in rapture
to his tenor, which made the work
day pass rapidly. One day a great
passing along the busy
street, heard the voice from above
and stopped. He investigated and
thus was Antonio Boligno discovered.
But Toney would not give up his
humble quarters and his Italian
much to the disapproval
of the impressario, who was COM
PEELED to let him have his way, and
Toney and Mercedes talked and sang
of sunny Italy and looked forward
to the day they should be able to re-
turn. His first appearance was one
grand ovation and the papers lauded
him to the skies, but Toney was not
vain over his prosperity. The re-
mainder of the story is indeed inter
esting.
A two-reel Broncho drama will be
shown at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
POLITICAL LINES
ARE TIGHTENING
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCING
RACE, But OTHER CON
TESTS LIKELY.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 3.-The APP
proach of the March primaries is al
ready being reflected in the political
conditions of the State The candi-
dates have begun swarming and there
promises to be the usual number of
aspirants for the various Offices,
While the interets will center in the
race for the United States senate
between Senator James P Clarke
and Associate Justice W. F. Kirby,
there are some other contests that
will not be devoid of interest.
The senatorial campaign is already
opening Judge Kirby has been COW
ering the State with his platform
and announcements, while Senator
Clarke, seeking a third term, is look
ing after his political fences, and i'm
mediately after the adjournment of
the present extraordinary session of
congress will get into the thick of
the fight until it is settled Each has
his strong adherents, and the race
promises to be an unusually inter
esting one.
Gov. Hays will have no opposition,
and the same thing is probably true
of State Auditor L. L. Coffman, AS
sociate Justice Jesse Hart, Commits
sioner John H. Page, and Attorney
General w. L. Moose. George B.
Cook is candidate for a fourth term
as superintendent of public instruc-
ton, and Prof. J. W. Kuykendall of
Fort Smith is the only probable can
didate who has been mentioned in
opposition.
Earle W. Hodges, now serving his
second term as secretary of state,
one of the states most popular Off
Gals among the newspaper fraterni-
ty, is candidate for a third term,
and is already Smelling the woods at
county fairs and barbecues. F. E.
Clinton, mayor of Dardanelle, T.
Harrison Downing of Harrison, w.
I. Maxwell, Benton county repre-
sentative in the last legislature, and
Bruce Bullion, assistant secretary of
the State Tax Commission, are among
those whose names have been men,
toned in connection with the office.
For State Treasurer only one can
didate has so far appeared, r. G. Nc
Daniels of Clark county, chief depu-
ty under }. W. Crockett. Mr.. Crock
EFT is retiring after serving his sec
ond term, and has not announced his
political program for the future. The
fact that the State treasurer IS re-
quired to make a bond for 5000 900
deters many from making that race,
for it is no easy matter to induce the
public to sign so large a bond.
For congress, Caraway of the
FIRST, Wingo of the Fourth, Jaco-
way of the Fifth, and Taylor of the
Sixth will have no opposition. Eu-
gene Landlord of Prairie, and c. NJ.
Erwin of Jackson are opposing Old
field in the Second, r. S. Warnock
of Columbia and Sam NJ. Samson of
Clark are opposing Goodwin in the
Seventh, and the big fight is on in
the Third where at least six are after
the seat which Charlie Floyd of Yell
vile is surrendering. These are w.
H. Hudson of Marion, w. H. Harvey
of Benton, ]. n. Tillman and w. l..
Stuckey of Washington, c. A. Fuller
of Carroll and s. " Bratton of
! Searcv
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-11-03
CENTRAL COLLEGE
Is AWARDED CUP

The loving cup for the best collec-
ton Of exhibits in the art depart
ment at the state fair was awarded
Saturday afternoon to Central Col
lege at Conway. Among the individ-
ual prize winners were Miss Hattie
Donnell who won four ribbons, and
Miss Ruth Hartje, who was award
ed first place in china painting.