davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
RACING
RESULTS
AT cAARLE sToN,

AT CHARLESTON
FRS Three Year olds and up. selling,
90, 4, 4-5, won; Polly Worth IS (skirvtn)
1915, 60, L.; Gagnant 105 (Musgrave),
8, s, 30. Time, 1:14 3-5. Also ran: Vene-
strome, Elma Dlpper, Edith Inez and
Winifred =.
Second-Seling, four year olds and up,
51a furlongs: Frog, 104 (Montery), IL, 5,
BeT T9ns Cy ISS fr re2 Bu$st &C. "a
Time, LOS Also ran: Wood Dove, Com
modore's Touch Cammelia, Monkey,
stealaway and Bertis
Third-Three year olds, mile: Lochiel
Ill tGore), 9, 9-10 out, won; John Fur
long Ill lMusgrave), /, 20, out; Carlton
Time. 1:41. Also ran: Busy Jawbone
and Merry Lad.
FOURTH Selling. handicap, 2 year olds
1875, SIS, IS, won; Cold Cap, lie CWn-
SOM, I, 9-20, out; Colonel Ashmeade, I09
(Troxlerl, 5, 6-5, IL Time, liza 80,
Also ran; Royal Tea, Mack b., Eubanks,
Fifth-For year olds and up, selling,
518 furlongs: Incision III (WOlfe), s, SO,
out won; Silicic III (Bauer), IS, 5, out;
Fatherola 1906 CObert), 1876, AS out.
Time, los 2-5 Also ran: Wiley and
Malatine.
sixth-Four year olds and up, selling,
mile and 70 yards: Lucky George 10l
(Montour) 30, 10, 3, won; Colonel Crook
liz (McIntyre), 5, 2, 7-10; Henry Hutch
inson 107 (Frach). 70, 6-5. IL. Time,
Lac 10 Also ram Husky Lad, Wander
and daldeman.
AT JUA7Ez.
First-OId Gotch, 5. first; John Lane,
So; Benedict, 3-5. Also ran: Myra Hell
nner Corona, Colonel McDougall, Brew
ity, Rimifax.
Second-Fitzgeraid 81 first, Dynamo,
40; Luke Vanzandt, 4-5. Also ran:
Mayor Dale, DR. Macias, Swift Sure and
Holabird
Third-Bonnie Bard, 1l-6, drst; Green
Isle, 4; NADIA Mas, 8. Also ran: Madga
B. All Moon, Baden, Cold and Oscuro.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
- cHARLESrON.

FIRST-PurSe $500, three year olnS aIn
up. selling 51a furlongs: XTheresa en-
81, Bat Masterson 103 Okeeta l0i, JACK
kellogg los. Knight Easy 100 Americus
ITO -.
and up, selling, 6 furlongs. XBeth stan
lev %, xR0sehurg ". 100, Masalame 100,
Fairy Godmother 100, Counterpart lo2
Rock Bar 105 Matte L. 1917. Chiffon
TfiIRD-Purse $400, three year olds ana
up So furlonEs. Samuel r. Meyer ~,
Republican 100, Sir Blaise lO2, MUD SH
iGS r. NJ. Green 1913, Folthorpe los, Patton
W FoTRTfiH5i"Purse $500. three year, olds
and w, Z furlongs: Gardenia So Cont
mental 81. Fiel %, Florina Flna 100, Rey
100 Rag1nan 106, Hoffman 1903. Erendi
1893 TowtOn Field 80.
FIFTH-Purse $500, three year olds and
M So furlongs Tarts "a, Theresa G1il
a. Gin hickey o. Noble Grand 1872. Jack
Kellogg lO4, Morgan Wilson l05, Bene-
dictina 1906. Queen Bee l07, Thetis Ill
Inspired Ill, Blanche Frances III, lie
SS;II,X;'THZPurse $500. four year olds and
nm selling mile and one-s sixteenth;
Garry Hermann 1O5, New River ll0I
SnindIe IO7. xRuiss 107, xSupervisOr lVI
ToOdcraft 107, Jacquelina 10.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather fine track rast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
HE WEATHER

rsr., .-ast; Rain tonight or Tuesday.
46 70 ''o es: a. M, az; 10 a. M,
.~ 0oon' So; ? p. M, SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
NOTICE TO THE p,,eI,c

De-. ..' SF' Jr, formerly Of Nash
eorg ''.., rs not connected with The
.gast.,' -'la does not represent The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

loll'A'
The Scott party, after having
reached the South Pole on Janu
airy Is, 1912, were on their way
back ID their base ct supplies
when they were overtaken by a
blizzard and lost their way. All
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

English Explorers Supply Ship Returns
to Frigid Regions and Finds the Five
Men Frozen to Death in Blizzard,
Returning From Long-Sought Goal.

LONDON FEB 10.-WoRD WAS RECEIVED HERE TO
NIGHT THAT CAPTAIN ROBERT F. SCOTT DIED ON OR
ABOUT MARCH &c. MORE THAN TWO MONTHS AFTER HE
LEFT THE SOUTH POLE CAPTAIN GATES WAS THE LAST
SURVIVOR OF THE FOUR OFFICERS WHO Persisted WITH
THE EXPLORER.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
AT JUAREz.
ENTRIES

FIRsT-Three year olds and up, selling
6 furlongs ~: Mazurka 98, Choctaw 49,
Baden 108, Quid Nunc 107 Manadero 1O7
Lookout ITO, Faneuil Hail 10,
ECOND-Selling, three year olds and
up, furlongs (9): XRed Rose IS, Wolf
ress 80, Don Ramon 95. Kid Nelson 100
Ada Doyle 101, Hugh Gray l03, Stone Cut
ter 107, Uncle Jimmie Gray 40, The
THIRD-seIllng, three year olds and up
furlongs. %; Royal Dolly 1875, Rosen ,d
1903 Bonnie Bard ITO, PM Conner no.
Cantel Ito. Evran 10, LIE ar l13.
FoURTH-Seliing, four -8a q. ol DIS an and
field 100 Sleepland 100, ri Toro 1903
Cockspur 1913. Sam Bernard lD5, Ben
Greeuieaf 1905, Dick Baker los.
FIFTH-Selling, four year Odds and Up
furlongs 81: kim L. 1902 fool lO5,
Golden Agnes 1875 l.. NJ. Eckert l07 Prin-
cess Industry 109 Sorvicence ITO, Don
Enrique Ill, Compton ia.
SXTH-Scllne. three year Odds and W,
fqrlopgs OK yeIie Forty 49, IL Russell Tiaj
Judge ITO. Blaze b 40, Gelico 10 Judge
Walton ll3.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear: track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

LONDON, Feb 10-Captain Robert Scott the
Antarctic explorer four members of his expedition
persisted Antarctic after having
only little than month later than Raod Amunden its dis
coverer who attained the pole December IA, 1911.
tragedy received Central News dis
patch after the exploration ship Terra Nova which gone
bring explorers civilization had reported
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10
absence Of Everett Enables 0p-
position to Put Through
Budget For Year.
|c0URT FIGHT CERTAIN
UNLESS MAYOR RELENTS
Three Aldermen Support Exec.
utNe Who Says He viii Not
Sign Crematory Checks.

Counci. and the board of aldermen
Ass soday Unexpectedly overruled
aarog WoodwaTd's veto and passed
shs budget including the $4,000 ap-
Droprlation for the crematory, by the
ascsseary two thirds majority in both
sesiobs d fhe city council
The budget Is now again put upon
he mayors desk this time however
" s CLOSED volume. The mayor has
declared he Will not sign q check for
she payment OF any contract work upon
the crematory az outlined III the bud
/ got unieas forced to by the courts, and
a lsgal battle is certain.
The budget was really passed through
t5e absence az Alderman ]. B. Everett,
sho WIS present in the city hafi when
tle meeting Of the Aldermanic board
'Tas called, but later LETT.
Three Aldermen
Voted With Mayor.
TIE yo6e 80 pass the budget in coun-
81 wes as follows Baskin, Wardlaw
Knight HAIL Thomson, Greer, Sisson,
Wood, Boynton, Haverty, Humphrey,
White and Mason.
Opposed to the passage of the meas
l'e over the mayors veto in council
vera, Ashby, Coloord and Kimbrough.
Tbs vote Tor the passing of the bud
set III the aldermanic board was;
VsadleT Warren, Maddox. Nutting,
Il Spraf'lns Ragsdale. Opposed to Its
passage were: Harwell, McClelland
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

III CGore1. 8. 9-1O, out. Won A. John Fur
long Ill (Musgrave), /, rs, out; Carlton
9; ia (Buxton), flo, 7-10, out, third,
Time, Isl Also ran: Busy, Jawbone
and Merry Lad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-10

Continued On Page Two.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
SENATORS HAVE SHOW
TO EVEN UP SCORE
Possible That Defeat BY Oregon City a
Few Sundays Ago May Be Wiped
Out This Tine.

A hot contest is expected in Salem
Sunday afternoon when Oregon City
viii play the Senators. The score Oh
the last occasion was to 7 in favor Of
Oregon City, and the visitors showed
themselves one Of the best teams in the
semi-professional ranks. The Senators
hope TO even up matters by taking the
game Sunday afternoon, but it is gen
orally admitted that the odds are about
even. Fans can be assured that it vii
be battle royal.
It is expected tfat Jones will be back
as catcher for the Senators, but in ease
he IS not Manager Baker viii have
some one equally as good Burtehet
was blamed for the defeat BY Oregon
City TO a large extent, as he could not
hold Baker
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
GREAT FLOCK OF WITNESSES
AT AN INSANITY HEARING

About twenty-five witnesses were
hailed into the county court from the
Woodburn district this afternoon 10 tes-
tify in behalf AMI against Robert
France, q farmer from the north end Of
the county who is being examined On
an insanity charge preferred against
him by his wife and oldest son.
Fourteen witnesses arrived this morn
ing and wanted 10 act in behalf Of M.
France, while Mrs. France and se~cral
other people arrived on the l clock
Oregon Electric and are tes-;zyiug this
afternoon. Their testimony /, % the
effect France is insane but at D clock
the court or the examining physician
had not arrived at any conclusion.
France has been locked up in Jail siIce
last Wednesday but today the eod-t
permitted one Of his friends to take
the man to dinner down town.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20

Miss Martha Prsthers returned home
Sunday from Portland.
Charles GrsbenhOrst made q trip to
Salem Wednesday.
George and William Wilkening were
visitors in Salem Wednesday.
Miss Mildred HOneyman, Of Port
land visited here Sunday.
Mrs. William Grabenhorst visited sa-
lem Wednesday.
Mr.. Hiekok made a trip TO Salem
Wednesday.
c. c. Hindman. of Portland, visited
his sister, Mrs. z. 4. Prother, Of this
neighborhood Sunday.
Albert Hilfiker made trip TO Salem
Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
HINDUs SHUT OUT BY
wAsHINGToE's ORDER
IuyrTrD pEEss LEASED wraE.I

lL@lAED EkAbs LEAbkD NIAE-l
Washington, June 20.-On reeommen-
dation Of Commissioner General Of
immigration A. Caminetti. an amend
ment to the regulations on file in the
department Of abor today authorizing
immigration officials at main land
ports "to reject aliens coming from the
insular possessions, unless it should sp-
pear that at the time Of the entry there
to they are not members Of the exelud.
ed classes, or likely to become public
charges"
The modification is against the unre-
strained admission Of Hindus and the
Malay races Of Asia. several thousand
Of whom are in the Philippines and Ha.
waii.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
MANAGER OF PACKING
FIRM IS ACCUSED
Alleged to Have Worked Women oYe-
Ten Hours IN violation Of Law
in Portland and Here.
QUESTION AS TO WHICH
Law Is EFFECTIVE NOW
Cannery People Contend General Law
Applies, While Labor Commission
er Says Il Is Special.

Labor Commissioner Hoff yesterday
arrested 2. D. Fontana, manager Of the
Oregon Packing company, Of Portland
and this city, on a charge Of working
women in violation Of the ten.hour law.
Tomorrow Mr.. Hoff will swear 70 q
complaint against the local manager Of
the company, z. C. Quinn.
The real contention Of the case is
one that viii probably reach the su-
Preme court and there be threshed ont.
A few years ago a law was PASSED
making il unlawful 70 work women
over ten hours a day OF over sixty
hous week. At the last session Of the
legislature a general law was passed
giving the privilege Of working women
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20

overtime, not TO exceed three hours a
day and providing that they we're to
receive tine and half overtime. The
canning company contends that they
are TO be governed By the last law OF
the ground that a general repeals spe-
eial Law.
Labor Commissioner Hoff is Of an
adverse opinion and says that no gen
ersl law can either repeal or be in con
hiet with special Law. The eannery
people are wiling parties to the case
and are anxious 10 have the matter
threshed out in a fair msnnr.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
GET TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
FOR KIDNAPPING LITTLE GIRL

TINIIED PBHsa LLANED VIII
Salem, H., June 20.-Twenty.fiye
years each in the penitentiary was the
sentence fixed today by a jury which
returned a verdict Of guilty against
Frank Sullivan and Ernest Harrison,
for kidnapping Dorothy Holt last March.
The death penalty was asked by the
state. Sullivan confessed that he kid.
naped Miss Holt and took her to an
abandoned mine, where he was to turn
her over to Harrison for IS. After Har.
rison's arrest mob demonstration re-
suited in calling out the militia.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
Explains He Is Alive.
UNITED FzEss LEASED ~rRr.I

Union, Or, June 20.-Arnt Hanson, 4
timber cruiser and land locator, is busy
explaining to his friends today Just
why he is not dead, as had been report.
Cd two weeks ago. He is back from the
desert of southeastern Oregon and Ne.
vada making the journey on a bicycle.
Reports Of his death were circulated
when he was not seen about his usual
haunts, while the body Of a stranger
was found in Malheur county and par.
tally identified as his.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20

Each age Of our iiyes has its joys. Old
people should ne happy, and they viii
be if Chamberlain S Tablets are taken
tc strengthen the digestion and keep
the bowels regular These tablets are
mild and gentle in their action and es-
pecially suitable for people of middle
age and older. For sale BY all deal
ers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
HELD IN JAIL FOR
TRYING TO SHOOT TWO


Seattle Wash, June 20.-Infuriatel
because his divorced wife refused to
talk TO him, james I. Howarth, agel
IS years, a civil engineer, tired rwo
shots at C.. D. Robinson and Joseph
Soethe. at the Bee Hive store in
Georgetown when they attempted to
control him and cheek his abusive t..
rade against his former wife, who %.
tanned a divorce from Howar;t last
Saturday. uovart Is held at the city
Jail on an open charar.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
To the People Of Salem.

We wish to again call your attention
to the fact that we are sole agents in
this city for Meritol Pile Remedy. Our
success with this remedy has far ex.
ceeded our most sanguine expectations.
Therefore, we are pleased to recon-
mend and guarantee every package Of
Meritol Pile Remedy Capital Drug
Store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
No ReNef.
Chicago Inter.Ocean.

NHINdEv uttI'OCtau.
The cynical person was standing in
front Of part Of an exhibition of
local art talent labeled cart Objects. -
"Well, I suppose Art does object, -
and can't blame her, but there
doesn't seem to be any help for IT, -
he finally said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20

There IS no real need Of anyone Le
ing troubled with constipation. Cham
berlain s Tablets viii cause an agree
able movement Of the bowels without
any unpleasant effect. Give them 2
trial For sale by al dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
SIXTH CHILD Is BORN
TO QUEEN OF SPAIN


TINIINN FHE08 LNNHEU VIII
Madrid, June 20.-The condition Of
Queen Victoria Of Spain was reported
today as satisfactory by court physi.
clans, following the birth Of her sixth
child. a son. Five Of the royal children
are living, the fourth being still-born.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
Free Port for Uncle Sam.
LuYIrED PaEss LEAsEp w1EE. J

luNGTED PRESS LEASED WIREl
Seattle, Wash, June 20.-An invita-.
tion will be extended by the Seattle
port commission to the federal govern.
ment to use the Seattle harbor for any
and all purposes free of tolls, wharf.
age or doekage charges whatever.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
Pnes cured y 8 . u payu.

Your druggist viii refund money If
PAZO OINTMENT fails TO cure any
ease Of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro
trudiBg Piles in 6 70 Il days. soc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20
Bechtel & BynOn's S
Bargains
FARM SNAP.

339 acres of good farm land, mostly
under cultivation, 10 acres oats. 50
acres in wheat, good family orchard,
fair buildings, two barns, well fenced.
small amount Of timber. Owner is
sick and must sell. Has cut price to
SIS per acre. Will take from $4,000 to
$4,000 city property in trade.
LOT AT HALF PRICE.
We have fine lot close TO Capitol
street, 5O1l25 feet, close to car line,
school and churches. Only $3.50.
SMALL TRACT.
20 acres, all under cultivation. good
new house and barn, good we'll. All IN.
der cultivation, and in crop. Three
miles from Salem on main road, $1,000.
A real snap.
7 ACRES CHEAP.
7 acres in best part of Hollywood. all
level. all cleared, in crop, finest Of soil.
close to school and store. Owner forced
to sell. Can be had cheap.
MUST BE SOLD.
We have just received a letter
from a party in the East to sell his
properties in Salem at sacrifice. Mod.
ern s-roOm house, basement. on a paved
street, close in, with furniture. for
$4,000. Easily worth $1,000. Another
modern Groom house, on paved street
for s2250, worth $4,000. Another good
S-room house, bath, toilet, windmill
water piped from well in house. two
large lots, barn and five fruit trees
bearing. Price $500. The above nrop.
critics are real snaps. Mr.. Investor or
Homeseeker, look this up.
BEcHTEL & BYNoN,
Fn0ne a0Z s47 State St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20

The wholesaler says mar
gins are smaller and il
costs more than ever be-
fore to sell merchandise.
Who gets the money?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20

Love in cottage is another name
for a labor union.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-06-20

1t takes a working theory to pull off
a practical stunt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-02
CLEAN CITY COMMITTEE
 MAKES GOOD REPORT

As a result of the ordinance re- gently passed by the city council against splitting upon the sidewalks in this city, great improvement in the unsanitary and indecent conditions of the public places is noted by the clean city committee of the City Beautiful Association:
 "The clean city committee of City Beautiful Association anti-spitting campaign begs to make a public re- port. Great improvement is noted in indecent and unsanitary conditions on sidewalks and in public places; but splitting is still noted here and there, particularly at the southern end of Front street, southeast corner of Front and Oak streets and a short distance on the northern side of Oak street"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-02
NORMAL BOARD
 MEET SATURDAY
TO COMPLETE DORMlTORY
BOARD CHANGED PLANS FROM THOSE ORIGINALLY DRAWN
 ACCOUNT CONVENIENCE.

The State Normal board will meet in Little Rock next Saturday for the purpose of considering plans for the completion of the Normal dormitory and the erection of the central heat ing plant, the last session of the leg islature having appropriated $20,000 for this purpose.
 The board has changed the plans from those originally drawn, in order to give more conveniences, especially in the kitchen of the dormitory, and in the lighting. Appropriation for the completion of the dormitory was passed by the legislature of 1911, but on account of the deplorable condition of the states finances, Governor Don aghey reduced the appropriation sev- eral thousand dollars, and the build ing has remained uncompleted to the present time. It will be finished by the opening of the regular session next September and will accommodate over 100 students.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-02
'Mr. W. H. Duncan, Mayor, Conway

MT. w. H. Duncan, Mayor, Conway
 Arkansas:
 "I wish to call your attention to the fact that great many of your Con- way young boys are boarding our freight trains on the hill north of town, riding to Gleason tank and vice versa.
 ''It seems to be Impossible to keep them off, as they board these trains in such numbers that the trainmen are not able to prevent them from getting on and, if they are put off, they get right back on again. Some of these boys are not over eight years old
 You fully understand the danger | of such practice, and it will only be a question of time until some of them will be badly hurt, if not killed, and am writing you to see if you cannot assist us in some way to put a stop to it, either by notifying their pa. rents of their actions or by having them arrested. Of course, you under stand that we have nothing against these boys and only want to protect them from bodily harm and protect ourselves from damage suits. Will you please advise if you can do any thing to help us out?
 Yours very truly,
 "C. B. WILDMAN, Supt.
 Wan Buren, Ark, March 31, 1913."
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-02
CONWAY CITY
 LEAGUE FORMED
FIRST GAME SATURDAY
GAMES WILL BE PLAYED UN-
 DER ARKANSAS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION RULES.

Representatives of the High School, State Normal and Hendrix College baseball teams, which comprise the Conway City Baseball League, have announced the following schedule for the 1913 season.
 Saturday, April 5, Hendrix vs. High School.
 Thursday, April 10, High School vs, Normal.
 Monday, April IA, Hendrix vs. Nor nal.
 Saturday, April 19, Hendrix vs Normal.
 Monday, Apri' 2S, Normal vs. High School.
 Monday, May 5, Hendrix vs. High School.
 Saturday, May 10, Normal vs. High School.
 Monday, May 12, High School vs Hendrix.
 Saturday, May IF, Normal vs. Hen drix.
 All games will be played under the rules of the Arkansas Athletic Asso- citation. An admission of 10 cents will be charged at every game.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-02
VIOLET DOMINO.

Madams Frank E. Robins and Sea- ton Anderson entertained with a vio- let domino party at the home of Mrs Robins Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. M. F. Underhill, who will leave soon for Denver, Colo.
 For the occasion the home was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of violet and white. Festoons of the colors were gracefully hung over the curtains and portieres, and were caught from each corner of the room to the center, where they de- pended in love knots. Vases and bowls filled with violets made the rooms fragrant with their delightful perfume.
 In the receiving line were Madams F. E. Robins, S. E. Anderson, M. F. Underhill, E. A. Allinder and Sam Heiligers. Mrs. J. M. Ligon received at the door, Mrs. LII. Pyle welcomed the guests in the hall, and Mrs. w. D. Cole, Jr., presented the guests. In teresting games of dominoes were played which resulted in four ladies tying for the first prize, which was cut by Mrs. c. H. Burr, who was pre- sented beautiful cut-glass vase filled with violets. Mrs. Chester Wilkins cut consolation prize, a dainty cup and saucer, in the violet design. The hon. cree was given a box of silk hose and one of beautiful handkerchiefs. The score cards were hand-panted, a spray of violets in the corner, tied with violet ribbon. The refreshments carried out the color note, and also the flower. The ice cream was a bunch of violets with individual white cakes and bunch of violets was given tc each guest.
 The day was ideal, and the charm ing group of ladies so handsomely gowned who were gathered in this hospitable home, made a brilliant anc beautiful picture, and one that vii long be remembered by those whc were guests of these two admirable hostesses.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-02
CLERICAL FORCE BUSY.

Little Rock, April 2.-As Thursday is the last day for signing bills passed by the legislature, it being the twen- tieth day after adjournment, the cler- ical force of the house and senate is working overtime. Should the bills not be completed, the effect is the same as if they had never been pass ed. To prevent this, every clerk re- tained on the payroll is busily engag- ed in copying, and it is assured that the acting governor will have a chance to pass on all before tomorrow night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-02
VA " TIE D!

20 head Of calves from, z fO g months old. Also 20 men to cUf cord wood. 3fsd