davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
BRYAN, JR., NOW AN
 ARIZONA LAWYER
Son of Secretary of Stats Passes His Bar Exanina- tons in Phoenix

William J. Bryan, Jr., son of the secretary of state, is now a practic ing attorney in Arizona. He ap peared before the supreme court al Phoenix yesterday with sixteen oth CT young legal lights who passed the bar examination last week. and was given a certificate permitting him to practice before any tribunal in the state.
 For several years Bryan has been a resident of Tucson. He graduated from the law department of the Uni yersity of Arizona and is said to have q keen. analytical legal mind, togeth- CT with much of his fathers orator.. cal ability.
 Last week young Bryan and a mum Der of other aspiring attorneys ap- peared before the state board of bar examiners. Seventeen of them got through. Today they were given cer- tifcates. They are:
 William J. Bryan, Jr., John D. Mac kay. Tucson; Fred II. Eckert, Allen Hill. Neil c. Clark, Prescott; Samuel H. Francis, Bisbee; Walter A. Vii son, Clarence E. Johns, Ira Louis Quiet, Frank Delany, Phoenix; Fred erick Louis Zimmerman, Arthur l.. Price. Chandler, Charles c. Jones' Flagstaf: Hugh NJ. Foster, Miami Dave w. Ling. Clifton. Malcolm. (. Little, Nogales.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Your Feet Glow With Joy and Delight
 in a Glorious Foot-Bath of TIE.

Make your tired feet happy in a quick TIZ foot-bath. It draws out the ache and agony from every waste-clogged pore, No more tender. tired, aching swollen feet; no more sweat soaked socks. or moTtifylng foot-odors.
 TIE, for tender feet. will quickly cure you of all foot troubles. IT you have eorns. bunions. calluses or chiibiains. Til Ntii relieve them at once.
 gGet TIZ-and TIE only; don't accept slibstftutes See that Waiter Luther Dodge & Co.," is printed on the box. TIZ Is on sale everywhere at druggists and department stores, price Zoe IT your dealer won't supply you. We VIII send by mail on receipt of price, Wal ter Luther Dodge & Co, 1923 So. Wa bash Ave.s Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
BOND ELECTION CALLED.

TUCSON-The second water bond election was called by the city coun- ciI. The amount of the bonds will be s165 900 and the rate of interest will be 3 per cent. The election will be held at the same time as the cleo ton for councilmen. Dec. S. The t.onds will be in denominations O. $500 each and will be numbered l to s3o. They will be dated January 2, 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
DON'T KNOW THEY
 HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Bisbee people who have chronic appendicitis. which Is not very painful, have doctored. for years for gas on the stomach, sour stomach or constipation. Bah & Bledsoe. druggists 2s Main Street states if these people will try A SINGLE DOSE of. simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as compounded in Adler-i-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing ap- pndicitis. they will be surprised at the INSTANT benefit.
 Adv. O-5
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Smoke the Denver Club Cigar.
 363
May Visit Bisbee

T. NJ. Schumacher. the new chair man of the beard of directors Of he Rock Island railroad, Is preparing to make a trip over the lines and over the Fl Paso & Southwestern system. He will probably visit B'sbee on the. trip. The Rock Island is preparing to raise a large sum for improvements. The cost of moving business has been to5 large in comparison with that of other railroads, and MT. Schumacher will at once tackle this problem with a view to reduce operating expenses and at the same time preserve eli eiency and safety. -i "
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Says EIkhorn is Great

Richard Ryan, of Butte. is here for few days with reference to local mining interests. MT. Ryan is en- thussastc over the E.khorn district, In Montana where he has consider able property. He believes that in another year all of those with hold ings in the Elkhorn will make large returns. The Elkhorn is comparative ly new country, said to duplicate Butte in many ways. Mr. Ryan states that there are many former Bisbee people in the district and that some of them have acquired valuable hold .ngs.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13

the settins up Of the press John Ma see. the member of the historical so- "iety who. perhaps more than anyone else. was interested in the setting up ot the press because he at one time had used the ancient machine, made a call for volunteers Co aid in setting up the press.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
L o C A L
Football Game Called Of.

The football game scheduled be tween the High school and the Tue. son teams to be played on Saturday at Tucson was called of by the Tucson team on account of the inability of some of their players to be able to attend the game. The Tucson team will come here on Nov. 22 to play a game On Thanksgiving day the team will play the Douglas High.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Langford Is Successful

Lan91oru IS SUCCESSFUL
 A letter received yesterday from
 Walter ,uangford, traasurer of the Arizona Automatic Aair association states that he opened his offices suc- cessfully in Baltimore and that the company is now preparing to make the third demonstration of ,the Can ion air brake before the Interstate Commerce commission The previous demonstrations were very successful he states in hs letter, and the com pany representatives and stockhold- CTS in the east feel more elatiOn than ever over the general outlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
In the BeoinainC.

Papa, why does the frost always rome in the fall?" 'The habit, my son. originated in the Garden or Eden"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Have Been Restored to Health By Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

There is no doubt about this fact Why during the last 30 years have published in the newspapers of this country volumes of letters from who have been
 eved of all their suffering by the timely aid of this grand old medicine Letters like the following genuine and honest expressions of gratitude coming from grateful hearts, Surely you can believe these women,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Surely yOu can believe these women.


Sometime in knife sticking applications did good family living he said inflammation sharp pain
 
 had be quickly looked all of advertisements could Pinkhau Vegetable Compound and helped the had medicine that willing should publish this
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13

They Went Believe It. Many people rh0 H0. rot deserve ,ha,, f,-r rs
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13

Pinkham's a February,
  all had dull appetite
  entirely cured and feel that much be said in it's pra  testimonial for the benefit of otherrs L. BOWERS RED No GirardP
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13

For 30 years Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for fe- male ills. No one sick with womans ailments does justice to herself if she does not try this fa nous medicine made from roots and herbs, it has restored omany suffering women to health. elz~write to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co. Hs@ CONFIDENTIAL LYNN, MASS, for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by 8 woman and held in strict confidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-11-13
Mrs ELIZABETH GENTILCORE Buffalo, N.Y. says:-

remedies ten years ago was troubled with female and was all down. heard about Lydia Vegetable Compound took it and also spells since feel that owe health to and hope remedies tried everything the best medicines women ailentMr ELIZABETH IILcoR CiorSt Bufa NeyvYo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
Womem's and Misses Bathing

W0men's Silk Parasols and
Mems and W0mem's Silk Umbrellas
at the Special Price of $500
The Parasols. heretofore sold at $500, are Of
Silk Taffeta in desirable plain colors. including
hunters green. navy blue. cerise and purple;
also of Pongee Silk and black-and-white
Striped Silks; with handles of plain or carved
wood. ,.....
The Umbrellas, heretofore sold at $500 and
$3.50, are of good quality Twilled Silk, Will,
natural wood handles. ~ u Il
: 1nh Ausnne. 34fh a.h 3st4 etr.sts. Nem 1ns&, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
kkADM0 POINTS
MADE BY WILSON
FOR CURRENCY Law.

- 10 sbseiussiy inpesss1vs thas
ws shssiA give the basiasss nsn u
NE country betsss baah1aS go
susysnsy system.
We ere sboss - ~ shsn free ~
se0svisg the tsamnsis q ne pro-
tsstlvs tss12.
We nsss sst leave stsn without
the tseis Of aetisa Whss ttsy ere
free.
what viii u pssat - - ~ luis q
ens hisA % monopoly % We fenaln
II tie gy1p Of osethes 90 nero
Elective hlnls
ne sysassiss q bss1nSoo, NJ ssA
uttis. Ne v1shls Ne Sea q ssellt.
Whist sasisfest1en y % - ~
opportunity bestsnln6 Whsa sthsss
havs NE Keys q credit - thsls
ueshsto 40 treat then - al ~
tAels eva Ds1vete Deooeeslsass
ne sensSei % ne sy0teD % baak.
iaG nass 10 Dubiis, ~ Dslvass,
nust ~ vested - tie osvssnnsns
itssif.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

aosehB sossy - - sassaAS DaosAp
v0se GoDustusa
-. sse1ea shee ~ osae0 Daaa =
elmDov - soabosatlSa q naoh1a.
~ fer ~ ea10e1A9 Aj1s1eA.Ypee.
laol e0ssge1sy sasssosy 0eAS0s
w1tA oAllt1eaal DFSvls1ea fer q.
~ RATES q Discount.
There are a. many opinions 40 there
are members Of Congress. Even Repre-.
sentative Glass does not unreservedly
commend che bill that bears his name.
He said to-day that while the text ID
what will be presented to the House
no one can tell what will finally emerge
from the discussion that 10 to follow.
But President Wilson, with calm, un.
ruiYled confidence. 10 proceeding steadily
along . blaxed trail LEADING 10 . place
he calls harmony" He refuses 10 gel
angry or discouraged. Each day hi
endeavors to bring the dIscardant fac.
tons . little closer. and the odds even
now are that he will get all his party
into the currency corral within Q month.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

where In q few hands of the monetary
resources Of the country or their use
for speculative purposes In suoh volume
~ to hinder or impede or stand In tn,
way Of other more legitimate. more
fruitful uses.
"AsA shs ssntssi Of ths system
q baatinG aaA q issss Whish ear
sew laws ere - 80 - must ~
ysbls. net pslvsts. must ~ vested
% Ne Government itself, - thaA
ne bashs aay ~ Ne iastsunsaes.
~ he MASTERS. q business go Of
isaiviAusi sasssysiss saA inisasslvs.
The committees of tho Congress TO
which legislation Of this chArActer'is re-
fsrrsd have devoted careful ana dispas.
study 10 the means Of accom-
phshing these objects. They have hon
orsd mo by committing me. They are
ready 10 suggest action. have como
TO you. 90 the head Of the Government
ana the responsible leader OF the party
In powsr. 10 urge action now. while
there 10 Tins 10 serve the country de-.
liberAtely and a. We should. In q clear
ar OF common counsel. ] appeal 10 you
with . deep conviction OF duty. be-
lisvs that you share this conviction.
II therefore appeal 10 you with con-
reserve TO play my part In any way you
may call upon mo to play II In this great
'ntsrprise Of exi9ent reform which Il
will dignity and distinguish US TO per-
form and diacredit us to neglect"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

Girls Cotton Dresses for Summer
(sizes 4 to II years., made Of such popular ma
terials as Chambray, Wolfe, Linen and Eponge.
will be offered at the greatly reduced prices of
Sl90, $50, 4.75 & $50
Womem's and Misses Bathing ii
Costumes
in the new. popular styles and made of service.
able materials, will be placed on sale at the
following very special prices:
$3.75, $50, S.75 & 1880
49,. IN:
XNLosaaosa1o Sill Darn cole n.aA =.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

~ baa1ssD eeossol
.. ~ SuvsooBo1 feos ~ ~
gssee Dsvss - is1Ge1 - - 1sssl.
1sws tAsoagh hAs svDs1seDsaA q
shSs beas1-1ewes tAas MIGHT -
nlsassa fss Dslieleai - Anasslai
DOsDSoeo-A0 seeutsl % She GPouaA
shss II y uassaeesstis - Dsssans
taAs aay mas - yrsslAsas veu1l
svssve frSn sAs DasA u aaty.
oogo TO THE CAPITOL IN A
0oWNPoUR.
In downpour of rain the President
left the White House soon after noon
ana drove in an automobile to the Cap
stol. The text Of his brief message had
been typewriter on smaller sheets OF
latter paper and from them he half read.
half spoke. what he had to say.
Greater ease and Increased confidence
were noticeable - compared with his
hrst appearance before Congress. Then
he was . little nervous and his voice
somewhat uncertain. but familiarity
with the men he faced end Q better grip
on his place OF power gave Mr.. Wilson
to-day complete ssif-possession.
SoMG o. the oUeoTloNo
RAISED ~ CURRENCY BILL.
Although President Wilson declared
the GLASS LII an iAdministratiou meas
ure. ana expresses confidence that II
win be passed In Its essential principles,
there exists the widest divergence Of
opinion among members Of both Senate
and House on the whole subject Of bank
Ing aha currency. Some Of the points
Of discussion are:
Opposition o Ne yast Of 2ast.
esn baAtess aGaAast abeeluAo eOv.
ssnasat control q ths system,
leaving ~ baatssu themselves
Jsastlso11y ~ veese. 1Asy au0s
sDessss sAs ssgsenai rssssve Sanks
~ esaast esatrel ne general -.
tS0.
0sapluas frsn . aunSss q
oeathssa aaA Western 1sprese1.
tsuvso that ~ Dsevislsn y naAs
fes usiaS agricultural PRODUCTS -
assets - wAisA - bsss NV eur.
ssasy. II
eSssswSk> srsa vsrseus sources
tAaS Ne olsos ylaa 10 merely
aa2ssh1fk nst sexls1n6 say q Tie
eiA system tas Asssiy aAAiAS On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
lISl)N DEMANDS
1|lURENCY REFORM
TO FREE BUSINESS
I Says In Speech, TO Congress
Banks Must Be instruments
Not Masters of Enterprise.
CAN'T DODGE THE DUTY
Not Wise to Abolish Tariff
Monoplies II We Remain
4 In Grip of Another.
CAN'T DODGE THE DUTY

OAaIgINpTOy Juns n -FofNoVin
""
- so"'''" ,s"""s '" wv NV
- se-"ry Ny Tres"S"' ""'"" ~ US
- session ~ consressi
- speaker. Mr.. President. 0snus'
No OF the consrsss'
Tsw under ths compu's'on OF what
eoU 70 me . clear ana impressive
~ has ] hsvs second tlms rms
- ssseht the p''v'''s' OF Addr''''
~ Ss.~ M s~,rss tina, IN. n..,.d
aenaeu n the YEAR n upon w. that vorI
r. 49, chsmSers ara In the cHnmit
- 0p0ms N likely % Ascons q burden
= - sessou IsnGthsns. ana that every
ooooj1erstion Of personal convenience
- lG>rsonsi comfort, psrhMss, In the
onDe3 Of soms Of us, considerations Of
OogpsWai health even. dictate an sarly
eoasospion Ut che deliberations Of the
ooou08; hut ahsss are occasions of pub.
~ 1otv when these things which touch
~ Oslwntsiy seem very anal; when tho
Wee6 70 bs done 10 90 prsssh's and %
euoseht with bis conssqusnoS that We
oQeo haA ~ are not ~ liberty 10
w0oe against any point OF personal
1890
w are now y" '"e presence OF suen
- eooss'o"' u sHse'",s'y 'mpsra'
" sSs' We shou'a ave tns business
- " sn's country "s"N,hs ana
ssvrseey sys.em oS msans OF wn'en
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

1sesvus.s NV vsssnv n - -
ssoe1 80 fasais 80 - ~ -.
semvns1hssA. ~ y saooee -
uajsss ~ ssSs0sssSc1 0asoasD
no W. ~ - lsai VssA ~ ssV
o1sssassAasss ere - havs - hasA
asl ssaly fer u0e ~ lnotsoOsa.
tsiiees ssa oosvsalssss0 - RE-
sstsrvsiss which sa1svsaAsss nSs
nss1 vhss acting - Shsls eva ~
ittsttvs.
III IL not enough ~ strike the siia ekies
ship IL not negative merely. II 10 con.
structiye also. We must show that We
understand what business needs and tbai
Ne know how 20 supply H. No man,
bOvover casual Ynd Superficial his oh.
seryation Of the conditions nov prevail
ing g. the country. can fall 10 zee that
one Of the chief things business needs
now. and will need increasingly 80 II
gains In scope and vtsor In ths years
Immediately ahead Of ~, 10 the proper
means by which readily 20 wtsiixs It's
credit. corporate and Individual. and tis
0fiGtnative, brains.
NOT WISE TO AOolisH ONE MON.
80, .no ~rss AuoYuss
WV ~
"What VII u pfo"t VS. y" % 'ss '"
are not 10 nave the Dest ~" '"os' &C.
cessbIe INSTRUMENTATION Of commsrcs
and enterprlss7 what Mil II profit US
10 10 auist Of one kind OF monopoly "
we are 20 rsnain In ths grip Of another
ana mora effective idrd7 How are We
Ia gain and Keep the conhdsncs OF ths
business community unless We eho~ thAt
va know how both b AZ ana 90 pro-
tsct ~
"Whss sheu " ~ we osse
fsesh e0seSvssee necessary eee esee
nass u vssy Ai0sase ~ Ssevaa6 AZ
sjes ssssDt ne Se"s ~ - "
sSuaA ~ ne syseessee - 49,
ueoos ~ eoA usoes " WV -
eeeA % sseeSe We NV voes'
Stall Ws nst sss snse Ne sssvI
slGes -
"ISo We nor Know now 70 oct vpo" ~
~ . man cannot :nsss n's sss - .. ven,
"a oh. rsc,sr ana rssourc.. vhst sstis.
faction 10 II to him to zee opportunity
beckoning 20 him on every hand when
othsrs have the Keys Of credit In their
pocksts and treat them ~ oil but their
own private posssssion7 II 10 perfectly
clear that II 10 our duty TO supply the
new banking and currency system the
country needs and that II will i"msdi'
ateiy need II more than svsr.
"rhs only question 10. when snail we
supply it--now or later. after the de-
mands shall have become rsproschcs
that We we're % dun and 10 slowf Shall
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23
FRECKLES
Nov 10 the Time to Oct Rid Of These
Ugly Spots.

Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest need Of
feeling Ashamed Of your freckles, - the
prescription othine-double strength-is
guaranteed to remove these honely
spots. =,
Simply get an ounce Of othine--doubls
strength-from Riker- Hesemsn Drug
Stores and apply little Of Il night and
morning aad you should soon see that
even the worst fFeckles have begun to
disappear. while the lighter ones have
vanished entirely. Its seldom that more
than IN ounce il needed to completely
clear The akin and gain . beautiful. dear
complexion.
Be sure to ask for Ii, double strength
othine. % this 10 sold under guarantee Of
money back Il II fails TO repove frecklss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

msanwhils each subsequent move had
been planned ana the actosu we're vat.
!nc to enter on the stage and do
their part. The Glass bill was In the
MAJ ds Of Its putstlve author. II will be
introduced promptly into the House and
referred To the Committee on Banking
and Currency. just rs the tariff bill
followed closely on the heels OF the
Presidents previous message.
1hsfs vas ~ sssl fer II. WI.
ses 20 ~ spss1ae 10 lstalis - HE
message. Al lie l1eas ere -
ferth n eeassste fern ID the test
o. the Glass AL 8s hes naAs 10
a. Administrative measure Jest -
hs naAs ne underwood 9as19 III
he sR1eiai DsunulgaA1on, asA ~
VIII uss al he bsss saAsaveSS -
fotAeS % thsoaSA 0eaGPo0o go -
iass The lev q ths Hasa.
Before going to the Capitol. the Presi.
dent had a meeting OF his Newspaper
cabinet. Twenty-Five Of the Washing
ton correspondents assembled In his
office at the white House for an In
formal talk and discussion upon cur
rsncy.
WILSON sers FORTH HIS PLANS
TO NEWSPAPER MEN.
while much Of the conversation was
placed under the seal Of that unwritten
rule that the President must not be-
quoted, certain fsndamentals OF ad-
minfstratIon policy regarding banking
and currency can be stated.
I. 0sntsoi Of ne sew system 70
fsnasn bsyona question With tie
0evesnmsnt rather ttaA VITA
ts,ksss. The csatsal board q con.
tsei viii ~ aD1eaAtsl ~ he Pros.
lsuA sal nen-baatssS Win - II
he najesity.
Q. ne GLASS Ssii aay ~ sss.
s1Aseel a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
xhsss may 10 sons minor ehas6ss
q detail nsAs. bas II ~ DsaasiyIss
u SsDrsssats ~. WIseA's views.
q. Il 10 the yyesilsat's desire
that tie III ~ passed tAas summer
a ~ special session o. 0oaGress,
saA ~ 10 Of epinisa tAat u VIII ~
sems . law Ooea.
Z. While baatsss nay not % Art
approve NE iAsa Of having isymsA
lonisass The esntRAl boAsl q een.
troll yst sush system hes werksA
% successfully n Ne Interstate
Commerce Commission, who're
thsss ere 10 railroad nsnbess, aad
IN Otass utaiisy commissions, that
there 10 every reason 70 believe
that better results VIII ~ aohleveA
n he ev5ss.sy board ~ nst hsv-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-23

THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL SALES
WILL ALSO TAKE PLACE
TOMORROW TUESDAY,:
Misses and Small Women's
Tailor-made Suits, etc.
including the following: -
A limited number of Tailor-rnade Suits of
Worsted materials at $9.75, 1850 & 800
Tailored Suits of Linen at $50
OF Eponge at 800
Summer Dresses in variety of sheer fabrics, at
S3.65, 5.25, 200. $50, 1900 & $500
Separate Skirts of Cotton CordeIine at
SIPS & 800
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-18
MODERN WOMAN AS FARMER
One Found In Massachusetts Who Is College Bred, Cultured and Very
 Successful,

There is a woman farmer, living in a suburb of Plymouth, Mass, who is considered by William D. Hurd, direc. tor of the extension work of the Mas. sachusetts agricultural college, as far and away the most successful and al. together the most worthwhile person of the feminine gender drawing her pay-envelope from Mother Earth, and she is just the most refined and cul, tured and charming sort of college. bred woman that can be imagined.
 "She lives in great and wide and dre-placed century-old New England farmhouse, set at the front of its own two hundred acres (which this woman farmer has reclaimed and cultivated under the most modern scientific methods) and buttressed at the back by its own outbuildings for the clean. as-a-whit, pure white pigs; the pure. hlooded Holstein cattle; the delicately tinted Buff Orpington bullets; the wedding-shower-b bouquet and funeral. pillows-of-peace greenhouses; and the high and broad and original old barn for young stock, painted ox-blood red, with a tower-pointed silo nestling in the corner of t."-Suburban Life Mag. azine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-18
Paper Dolls,

Every mother who has little daugh, ters to amuse in rainy weather will often resort to paper dolls. Children always derive great amount of pleas. ure dressing these, and many an oth, erwise tedious hour Is spent in this manner.
 Beautiful dolls, from six to nine inches tall, ready to dress, may be purchased for from five to ten cents
 If you desire to make your own dolls, take piece of stiff cardboard and draw a head and body, using the purchased doll for a model.
 Draw the eyes, nose, mouth, eye brows, ears and hair With water col. ors paint the features the desired tints.
 Lovely dresses may be fashioned from crepe and tissue paper, which comes in all tints and shades, plain figured and in plaid designs. Sup piled with a pair of scissors, a bottle of mucilage and the paper, children can create many pretty costumes for the paper doll.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-18
CENTER POINT.

The biggest rain of the season fell here last Friday night and Saturday
 Our rural mail carrier only went over a part of his route Saturday or account of the high water.
 J. H. and c. W. Yam went to Little Rock last week.
 George Wright spent Sunday night with his daughter, Mrs. w. F. Emi- son.
 Delmer Gunter, who has been down with pneumonia, is not doing so vel at the present time.
 Arthur Summers spent the night with his uncle, w. P. Berry last Sat urday night.
 We hope some good man will be sent to the United States senate to sue ceed Senator Jeff Davis.
 pr. A. G. Griffin of Fl Paso died last Friday of pneumonia and was laid to rest Sunday morning at the Griz- gard cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-01-18

in that city ofter long and tiresome trip. t9S {l s!s;s
 The 52-piece dinner set will be giv- Fen away at the Grand tonight. Be on hand, you might be the lucky one. NOT A BARGAIN, but a SNAP. High priced, high grade piano for less than the price of cheap one. See E. A. Brennan. 1O4-3t*.-
 The Grand will have a very fine program of moving pictures tonight.
 All who attended this week will have chance at the 52-piece dinner set to be given away. Be there.
 Mrs. s. E. Cockrell of Jackson, Miss, is in the city today with a view to locating here for the benefit of our schools. Mrs. Cockrill has been close Fly identified with Sunday school work and is now financial secretary of the Mississippi Sunday school associa- tion.
 New subscribers and renewals since our last issue: w. A. Dillon, J. P. Akridge, Geo. Stermer, M. O. Strick- land, J. B. Stevenson, Jr., Mrs. M. E.. Blassingame, I. N. Felds, c. o. Hen drickson, Albert Chastonay, Miss Ida Hogan, B. F. Reddick, H. c. Reddick, IE. V. Johnston and A. E. Starr.