davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
RNISHEn

LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
1924 Sd NV, Or. b. .27.5O
1902 Sd NV, Or. b. $3.50
1449 W NV. Sr, b. $3.50
212 r NV, Sr. b. $3.50
I'D 22d NV, 6r.b 200
617 Col I'd NV. Or. b. 1850
11O1 10Th NV. Sr. b. 20. 90
1901 & NV. Or. h. Ia. 90
AZ Mort NV. 5r. w .12. 80
1902 I ne. Or. b. 30. 30
1920 r ne. 6r. b. .1S.5
1869 Em'n ne. 6r, b. Is. 30
1859 + ne, Or. b. 1880
1901 ii ne, Or. b. $500
1915 + ne, Or, b. 1850
81 Myrtle ne. 6r.b11.50
S14 Mich av ne. 6r, bl6.JO
% 9th ne. 5r. w. .14.50
CAD 10th ne, 4r, W. E. y. 90
65l Goth ne. Ar. w. $50
SOUTHEAST.
1904 f. Sc, 6r. b. 1900
129 Va av Sc. 5r. .15. 90
1410 A Sc. ar, W. .l3.00
1894 + So. Or. w..11.50
905 18th Sc. 5r.w..11.50
1903 w Sc. Or. HOO
SOUTHWEST.
315 Lln'th sw. or. w15.50
307 Mel av sw. Or. 1880
425 10th sw, Or, 1850
4S9 I sw. 5r. W. .12.S so
1852 Va av sw. 5r. w12.50
40S 18th sw. Sr, 1880
312 n sw. Or, w. .11.5O
1887 4la sw,5r,w..10
rs.
12D4A Wat sw.3r,b15.0O
1443la A So. 4r.b. 1880
602 PIX rd NV. 5r. b, 1850
PROPERTY.
1902 2Uth NV. sto. 20. 90
1904 Wat sw, sto. Is. 40
120S Wat sw. sto. rs. 40
1857 = NV. shop. 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR RENT-1S19 VERNON STREET NV.
For lease from December l. Desirable uptown
house. Just put In good condition. Ten rooms
and two baths: heated by furnace: near ~
st. car line. Rent. 5000 month. Apply at
premises. to
THOMAS j. FISHER & CO.. INC.
FOR RENT-54O3 9th STREET NV.
Semf-suburban house: nine rooms and bath;
heated by latrobes: coal and gas ranges In
hen house, large grounds, suitable for chicken
range. Key at J033 9th st. NV. or apply to
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO. INC.
FOR RENT-1947 BILTMORE STREET NV
An exceptionally good offer in for rent
house Washington Heights: 10 rooms and
baths: heated by hot water. Rent only $40
a month. Key at 1895. or apply to
THOMAS ]. FISHER CO.. INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR SALE-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS; FINE
3-story and cellar corner brick: IL and
baths: all modern Improvements. Cost me
over $4,000. Now take 81 800 quick sale.
Full assessed value, SO. No agents. Ad-
dress Box 30. Star office
FOR SALE-JUST WEST 14th ST. NV; 1
must have money. will sell my modern, 3-stOry
and cellar bay-windOw brick: rooms and
bath: all improvements: originally sold for
IS, 500: now take $500. Make your own
terms. Deal direct with owner: will rent
$50 80 month Address Box b. Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR SALE
INVESTMENTS THAT PAY
On good street northwest: 2-stOry brick, al
ways rented. $186 per year; can sell for 81 100.
Groom brick 18th and U; new, vacant;
rented for $3.50 per month and will take
$2.25O.
Both Of these owners are leaving city and
anxious to sell.
MOORE & HILL, INc., 1902 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E0R SAFE HnnEES
OH. S-AH -H0 OS0o.
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE BzcST HOME BAR
gains ever offered for sale in this choice neigh
The new million SoIisp hriIse c Con,a;ns every
modern conyenience and is in excellent condi-
tion but owing TO financial rcverscs owner
and and hos-watcr heat, Hardwood trim. par.
foi1ef ana s,n gas ana eleefriG ght a1 10
etc etc, his sSnsS Is decidedly the biggest bar
$3.50 TO effect an immediate sale. See it at
once
NN ' ''S '''n 81 nv"
FOR SALE DELIGHTFUL 18th ST. HOME At
greatly reduced price Price has been re-
be to your advantage to See this at" today. as
Se ars S st
porenes. 1 me,ai weather strips copper window
1s.h st i a au' r auso,nes me oes. "n. on
TO o'n throw a1 awar rcd SoT can
SHANNnS e II nrI 'f ia Up up g.
hs' 40 i1'n ST. NV
FOR SALE-SOUTHEAST BARGAIN. NEAR
the corner Of 12,h st; and Pa. ave. Sc Close
heart Of the business district. Six sunny
hn, ha "e p'annsd ana most su5stantisly
pun' none. ivu VIII nave 10 see TINS peIore
bargain. We expect TO sell II to the first ner
sm Ne show r. to Owner has mn mn ,hn MICE ps.
down to $3.50. See thi. without DELAY,
efhANNoN ''oohS' I'D i4'n ST. NV
,,o, ~
successful trade and purchase a home in Ingle
sde ar price lower than the builders orlgi-
nal selling price: a perfect home in every
4slishtful community: Close to Rock Greek
boulevards; Nine bright rooms . bath hot hot
rear porches, gas and electric lights. parauetry
floors This home. among many of its special
est hec mas nn nh nd
feet condition from cellar to roof. The best
u un,ns N = !se city at Phone for par''e
- 1 .. -..r y. NV
ron n .o-
one q most ; ~; building operatisn
p s and beam se ssa
Close to good car line and in direct touch with
city. a bargain from every s'andpolnt and
- ANA'' 40 A'' 81 "'"'
FOR SALE-CORCORAN ST NEAR NEW
10 rooms n't and bath: FIRST oor Kitchen: newly
painted and uapered POSITIVELY WILL BE
"oD" a. - '1'Oi'.r IT.
Orb ST NV NEAR n AVE.
o-story brick dwelling
'''"'' an" " D"'" '''''''
hath. NEW HOT WATER HEATING PLANT
JUST tNSTALh pnn,-crn To e. 7,o
80
n r, R11sT 400 II st. NV.
FOR SALE-ONE TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT,
Willard St NV; also one on North Capit0
Sc: all in good neighborhood and good renters
wv PEsf nnFE All Rrs1NESS RpaRTHEST
PuRcHAsERs Will FIND h 70 THEIR
ADVANTAGE AND CONVENIENCE TO CALL
PERsoNAL AND EFFICIENT ATTENTION
AND SERVICE TO EACH APPLICANT.
1903 H ST. NV PHONE MAIN ees.
FOR sALE-INVESTMENT AND HOMES.
s3oOo.Rsnt go rooms rs , oarh: close p 1 !" a.
zap anu
81. sOO-Rpnt. $40. store ana apartment on main
car line NV.
$3,ooo-rent. $50: rooms batn.
.. no. 49,, h.b. a,oso
4Wu.Rent Soo.SV' rOoms anu oatn' ciose
to 14th ana u
ono ~
81. 'O.Rent, $50; new; rooms; modern: elec,
tric lights etc; close TO y. Hamp. ave. ana
Park ROAD
$j.JOO-Rent, $40; close TO y. Cap ana l.
e, o,o Rent $40 ~ e,ecant now homo. close
to 18th and Columbia road
NEW HOUSES-NEVER OCCUPIED.
Ciose TO leth ana lamont rooms' moderh'
*oVV.
~ = $685. -,
Oiose ~ 100 is'h anu am ioau' ioon"' n'ou
Near 10th and Park road: 6 rooms: modern;
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
VACUUM CLEANERS.

ELECTRIC AND HAND OPERATED VACUUM
CLEANERS RENTED, $3.50 PER DAY;
OPERATORS FURNISHED IF DESIRED.
ROOM 1903. McGILL BLDG. PHONE NJ. 1876:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR RENT
2204 18th st. NV.
7r. bath, cellar: large yards: shed: $3.50.
Apply 1915 s st. NV.
FOR RENT-42s 3rd nw-Y ROOMS AND
bath: in frst-class condition.: newly papered;
shall place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR SALE-S6 100.
An opportunity to purchase n modern down.
town residence in most desirable location at
bargain price.
This property. recently taken in exchange
present owner. in order to realize. oilers it for
sale for $4,000 less than it cost the former
Very attractive front.
lot 20x1OO.
Cellar under the entire house
-Four rooms deep on each one of the three
floors.
Sold subject to loan Of $500.
STONE e. FAIRFAX. 1342 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR SALE
ONE OF THE BEST BARGAINS ON CO.
lumbia Heights: Il rooms. reception hall. bath.
cellar: hot-water heat: reduced for quick sale
from $3.50 to
$4.1.0
MOORE HILL, INC. 1902 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR SALE-$5, 500.
st. between 18th and 18th SITS. NV.
three-story brick dwelling with tiled bath,
hot-water heat. cabinet mantels. beautiful dec
orations; first-class in every respect.
Accommodating terms can be made
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
ROOFS.
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

FOR SALE-TW0 BEAUTIFUL MALE POM
eranian puppies pedgreed; chocolate and black
Can be- seen at Hospital for Animals 2ll5 f4th
81 NV. Phone North 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
FOR sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES

TWOFAMILY BRICK APARTMENT;
white tenants rent. 1896 year: price. So. 100
A real bargain. Will exchange in part pay
ment for dwelling house. Address Box As. Star
off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
1907 KENYON ST. NV.
COJTNRIA HEIGHTS

FOR RENT-FLArS: 5R. AND BATH: FUR
mace heat: inducements offered responsible ten
ant: 2230 Decatur place NV. So. 80 and $25 90
TERRELL LITTLE. Inc. lab ii st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

252O 18th ST. 10 RMS. AND BATHS. $4,000
1929 New Hampshire ave-, IA rooms and
OdiHS - =
1901 Meridian St, 6 rooms 80 w
ALONZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
rs B St NV Linen. 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE.

HOUSE FOR AUTOMOBILE: ALWAYS RENT
ed; in downtown NV. section. Box 2l Star
Office.
WILL. EXCHANGE MY EQUITY IN FINE LOT
in Cleveland Park for small automobile; what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES SPECIALITY.
An active list Of houses. apartments. lots.
suburban and farm properties. For quick deals
see i. z. r. PRINCE. 721 Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR sALE-vALUABLE FOR BUSINESS.
GOOD INVESTMENT
OR SPECULATION.
10 III ST. NV.
3-story brick building. Lot 1Sx7O, alley.
BARGAIN AT $4,2JO.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-07

FOR RENT-UNFURNISHED.
$40 nth st. NV 11r and b., latrobes. .$80.75
345l Holmead ave- 1Or and b., furnace. $500
"a Eve ST NV Sr Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Sl6 Flngier pi NV. Or and b.. furnace. $50
26l9 K St NV 7r and b., latrobes. 80. 22.50
$50 Hobart st. NV. Or, b.............. 2O.50
413 Eye st. ne, rooms, latrobes. 1850
APARTMENTS.
The Chelsea, Or. and b., End door. 5000
STORES.
1908 G st. NV, store. ................$l6 $3.50. 90
1902 p ST rent Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
GAscH & BiRGE. 1898 n y ave. NV.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

sworn in as deputy sheriff. The lat
ter 'subjoenaed'' a full company.
New York.-Ernest Submeyer,
serving 3 months for vagrancy, fell
heir to $6,333. Now he is applying
for release.
New York.-"One dollar" said the
court when J.. Chaser was arraigned
for breaking city ordinance. Make
it two" said CHASER. Court raised the
ante to SIS. Courts hand was called.
New York.-LocaI police who
donned dress uniforms two days ago
are shivering from exposure. Several
have been made i'll from winter
weather.
Galveston, Tex.-One U. S. army
trooper killed and wounded in a
pitched battle, when crowd of Mexi-
cans and negroes attacked several
soldiers. Private D. Cooley stabbed
to death. FRI.
Racine, Wis.-Maurice Vanparys,
10, Belgian fugitive, arrested here
charged with murder of Alphone
Dabraubaudure, after the latter had
stabbed his uncle during drunken
fight in city of La Louviere.
Tokio.-Li Yuan Hang, rival of
President Yuan Shi Kai for leadership
of China, reported assassinated in WI
Chang. .-. .
St. Louis.-Seven persons injured
when Wabash Denver train was de-
rallied near Kinloch Park. Five
coaches overturned.
ST. Louis.-Isadore Goldberg lock-
ed in ice-box by burglar who robbed
his saloon. Released by patrolman.
Portland, Ore.-P. S. jackson fined
$40 for speeding, then brought back
and fined SIS for leaving car outside
courthouse too near fire hydrant.
Oakland, Cal.-Variedeous Kou-
stantinou Koustay applied to court
for change of name He selected Viii
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

Pennsylvania legislature contem-
plates law for the reading of the
Bible in the public schools. Might
benefit some if backed up by law
for reading the criminal statutes in
the Pennsylvania legislature.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

- -. ), x = - -
MEMPHIS GAS SUPPLY CUT OFF
CAIRO SITUATION CRITICAL
Memphis, Tenn, April o.-The
local gas supply was cut off today
when the. levee protecting the gas
plant was broken. Several firemen
in the pits had narrow escapes.
Every car in the east of the city
was cut off for hours today, as the
result of the break down of the storm
water pumps following torrential
rain last night. Today the Mississippi
marks As feet. All points on the St.
Francis line reported safe today, in
Guiding Wilson, Lambethville and
Wyanoke.
Cairo, III.-With heavy rain falling
and the river still marking 81 Cloths
feet on the Cairo gauge, one-tenth
less than the highest mark, the flood
situation remains critical today.
The steamer Illinois left her today
under command of Adjt.-Gen. Dick
son of Illinois, carrying supplies for
the 800 refugees 'camped in the hills
back of Shawneetown, Ill.
Supplies will also be rushed to
Pond Mill, Ullin, Hodges, Park and
Pulaski, where several hundred are
reported in need of food. The Sew
enth Regiment, 1. N. G., commanded
by Col Moriarity, is on its way to
Chicago.
Two companies of the Fourth Reg
iment were taken to Mound City to
relieve members of the Seventh Regi-
ment.
Evansville, Ind.-'No vaccination,
M ic tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-09

Evansville, Ind.-"No vaccination,
no rations," is the governments slo-
gan in it's relief work in the Ohio river
flood district from Lawrenceburg,
Ind, to Cairo, Ill. A specially equipped
steamer left Louisville today to fight.
the smallpox prevalent in DOZEN
flooded cities. 70.
A high wind yesterday in Union,
town and Shawneetown. Sharp
shooters in Shawneetown will fire on
any river pilot passing the city under
full steam, because the waves,
threaten to break up,the few remain.
ing houses in the place, ~.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
lNFANflLE PARALYSIS.
Experiments Prove That the Disease
 Is Spread bJ Stable Flies.

Experiments Prove That the Disease
 Is Spread by Stable Flies.
 That infautilr paralysis. is transmit ted by the stable hY is the great dis cpyery Dr. NJ. J. Rosenau. professor of preventive medicine and hygiene at Harvard announced to the fifteenth inicrilatiouai congress of uyciene and denlography Dr Rosonan experiment ed with monkeys. the animals most closely resembling !lIlI
 Twelve lmDAEpyS were irf""ied with lufantiie plraiysiS At different stages uf the illness Il lnr@e number oi stable flies were introduced into the closely screened rlges containing the mon keys The stable hy bites After a certain period the stah,e flies were transferred to sTIges cnntalnlns well monkeys These animals after being hiften by the flies developed all the symptoms of lnfantile paralysis. just aS they appear i'll children afflicted with the disease Some of the mon keys died itr Rospnau took tissues from the monkeys thus infected by the files aud injected them into third sci of munkeys. which thereupnD devel nlpd the disease
 X mpthnd for eradication and control of iitantile paraiySls is now placed Tn the hands of SanitarianS It k be lleved that the necessity of quarantine is thus relieved and that ii will suffice to place bed net around the patient
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
Our Limestone Deposits.

Lime is one ut our practically mex haustiblp natural resources The avail. nhlp linpStnue rock widely distributed over the United States -cilnnot be eSti mated even III millions or bilious nt tens IL k Il fact a!Srr that the more lime k thrown away" -scaItertd over tlip ground the better it is tor the country. for lime k a great soil ren" vHtur and although It k believed tn have no art.Ial fertiiZin2 value in the splSp of hpin. in itself q plan, food. 1t k well known that spreading 1t upon ihp fields ind blowing il under make many soils more productive hN sweet pniur' them and rendering available the p,anl food they already contain Lime h,lS ;llSn Il great variety of o her highly inl,mriaut Uses In fact. lew mInpra. plutlnctS have SD wldr T scope of usefulness UulIed States Geo!og icai Survey
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16

gence and are entitled to receive average consideration.
 Jn the meantime we must use what we can get them to let go of and in the case of Parcel Post pay the full rate at I2 cents per pound. There are several reg ulatiors to be observed in using the Parcel Post which patrons may paste in their hat for refer ance and profit thereby. For instanCe-do mt use ordinary stamps or the parcel will be held for postage: Only P. P. stamps go now oil 4th class mail. Packages weighing six ounces or under should be seal ed and sent Ist. class, thereby incuring better care and If the parcel weighs 5oz. or under, a saving in postage is made. 4th Class packages cannot be regis tered but may be insured by payment of JOG in P.P. stamps which must be affixed to the package, Ali packages must bear the senders name and ad- dress preceded ny the word from, -
 With the exe.oise of judg- ment in the matter of mailing parcels, the present Alaska system may be used with profit until such time as the graduated rate may b. made applicable to Alas kan points.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
Oxygen For Aeronauts.

Injecting pure oxygen gas into Inc blood af air men and mountain ,iinb CTS HS all auxiliary supply |" thai Ill hHipd ilitn tile lliiigs. k rr,I"fkh hi" mrnnS proposed for the prevention nf thp =" called mountain sickness. whi' il is due tn He rarity uf air Ill nigh altitndes The preventive treatment. which was dpScri!m.sl together with ihe experiments confirming it's e.lirlricy at Il recent spSSiun of ;i" fren Acad aniv nf S.ienrnS. consists simply in fhe snl"nlaGep"~ nfi""tion "f smntl quantities nf pilrc aN N"pm gaS fllr rt feet pf which is claimed to persist for several days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16
Sung Again

Of all sad words, of tongue or pen the saddest are these I'm stung again" Now Uncle Sam has given US a present The Parcel Post which became effective on January 1st 1913.
 Yet at present the zone system applicable at other points is not applicable in Alaska and we, in- stead of a graduated scale of rates must pay the full price wetAer the parcel is destined to ketchikan or New York. We're Sung Again, 1t would seem deliberate- ly so. because the act reads
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-01-16

':-rate between any point in the United States and any point in the Hawaiian Islands, The United States Postal Agency at Shanghai, and any point in Alaska, and between any two points in Alaska
 shal. be twelve cents for the first pound and twelve cents fer each additional pound or fraction thereof" Were Sung hut no that don't settle 1t. Protests will undoubtedly be rushed to Washington to remedy the in- justice, Perhaps some day the majority of Congressman will be converted to the belief that Alaskans have average intelli
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-07
tLkS WILL GIVE A
CHARITY MINSTREL

Little Rock, Jan. THE Little
Rock lodge of Elks has completed ar
rangements for a minstrel to be given
in this city on the nights of March %
and "a, The minstrel performances
will be for the purpose of charity
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-07
FANS HOPES ARE
AGAIN BLICHTED

Little Rock, Jan. There is little
chance for Little Rock to be in the
Southern League in 1913, according to
Ed Taylor manager of the Gay
league hotel of Montgomery, Ala,
who is now in Little Rock. Mr.. Tay-
lor was for years q resident of Little
Rock, and he is now a strong advocate
of Montgomery. He says that Dick
Files, the owner of the Montgomery
franchise, never gave the people of
that town halfway chance to hold
the franchise, and even though he
went out of his way to sell to Little
Rock, that the Montgomery people
will hold on, and it will be impossible
for the franchise to get away. The
franchise was offered to Little Rock
for $4,000, but Taylor says the peo-
pie of Montgomery will pay double
that amount to keep the team in that
city. With such authentic statement
as this, Little Rock people have no
hope for league baseball this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-07
CENTRAL COLLEGE
HOLDS RECEPTION

The student body of Central Col
lege entertained with delightful re-
ception in the college parlors last
night, in honor of the students of
Hendrix College, Arkansas State
Normal and Conway High School
The large reception rooms were APP
propriately decorated in holiday col
ors of red and green, and formed a
charming setting of the gay and bril-
liant company of young folks assem-
bled for this pleasant occasion.
Misses Estelle Walton and Glenn
Kirkland presided over handsomely
appointed punch table An interest
ing guessing contest and delightful
music were enjoyable features of the
evening. Mrs. j. w. Conger and
members Of the Central faculty and
two representatives from each of the
classes formed the receiving line. De
lc.ous refreshments were served and
a large number were present.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-07
MISS ELLA FULMER
WEDS MORRILTON man

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
Fulmer, one mile northeast of Conway,
was the scene of quiet home wedding
yesterday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
when Miss Ella Fulmer became the
bride of Joe Frealenhoven.. Rev. C. J.
Greene of Hendrix College, in his
usual impressive manner, said
the solemn words uniting the happy
young couple in the holy bonds of mat
rimony, using the beautiful ring cere-
mony. Only the immediate family was
present. The bride, who is the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston
Fulmer, was becomingly dressed in a
light gray coat suit, with hat and
gloves to match Mr.. Frealenhoven
has recently come to Conway from
Morrilton, where he was connected
with the Whiterock Poultry Co. They
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-07
BANK ADOPTS
RESOLUTIONS
COMMENCING s. G. SMITH
FOR EFFICIENT SERVICES REN-
DERED AS PRESIDENT OF
BANK OF CONWAY.

The following resolution was adopted
by the directors of the Bank of Con
way relative to the retirment of S. G.
Smith from its presidency This is a
merited tribute richly deserved by Mr..
Smith, who for 10 years stood at the
helm of affairs of this bank and so
safely and so conservatively admins
tered them, that much of the success
of the Bank of Conway is due to the
keen business acumen and good judg-
ment that he projected into its man.
agement. That he will continue to be
one of the directors of the Bank of
Conway is matter of Importance and
interest to the community:
Whereas, S. G. Smith was in 1894
elected president Of the Bank of Con
way and continuously been elected its
president since that time; and
Whereas, his relations with the va
r.ous members of the board of directors
has always been most pleasant and he
has rendered to the bank great and eff
.clent services; and
Whereas, Mr. Smith has, on account
.of other business relations, signified
that he does not wish to be reelected
president of the bank;
Be it resolved, That it is with re-
gret that the board accords with his
wishes and elects another president of
the bank;
Be it further resolved, That we rec
ognize the great services which Mr..
Smith has rendered to the bank during
his incumbency as its president and
that We do now tender to him our
thanks for these services and for the
uniform courtesies which he has shown
to each member of this board, and we
wish for him success in all his future
endeaVors.
These resolutions will be spread upon
the minutes of the board of directors
and a copy thereof will be handed to
Mr. Smith.
10 FRAUENTHAL,
President of the Board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-07
SWINDLER POSES AS
|. R. HARDWARE MAN
SECURES $3.50 IN CASH AT
MUNCIE, IND.-FORGER'S
IDENTITY KNOWN.

Little Rock, Jan. THE confidence
man who took in the manufacturers
and merchants of Muncie, Ind, repre-
senting himself to be J. r. Fones of
Little Rock, is now closely followed by
detectives, who are aware of his iden-
tity, and an arrest is expected in a
few days.
About two weeks ago a well-dressed
man, with the address of a southerner
Of means, called on the manufacturers
of Muncie, obtained credit and cashed
checks right and left on the rating of
J. r. Fones. He secured $3.50 in cash,
gave checks for $4,000 more and or
dered about $4,000 worth of automo-
biles to be shipped to the Fones Hard
ware Company of Little Rock The
man was evidently acquainted with
the way of conducting business by the
Little Rock concern, for he asked to
see an order there which had been Civ
:. travelling man of the Muncie
factory, ana then increased II, Saying
it was too small for house of his
size.
The checks were all drawn on the
Little Rock house, but none of them
were cashed 1t has been learned since
the man worked the society people of
Muncie, that he is a former hardware
salesman who has been a contractor
in Texas for the past year or so, and
this is expected to lead to his arrest