davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

Sn 8icn babcn bic Gbriilid,s
Sosialen bel 8e5irfslpablen srobe
8abliieee e%rrunsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

and Mrs, De Witt Knox; Auerbaeh S
store, Mrs. D. G. Roberts; Hotel Utah
booth, Miss Anne Mccormick,
While it is a little early for the COM
plete lists Of the assistants at the vaTi-
GUS booths, few are ready for publ
cation, and the postofico Christmas seal
sellers will be Mrs. Arthur Bird, Miss
McGrath, Miss Bertha Hampstead, Miss
Edith Shcarman, Mrs. James Jennings,
Mrs. Horace Smith, Mrs Margaret
Witcher, Mrs Benner 4. Smith, Mrs.
Grant Hampton, Mrs, II. w, Baum, Mrs.
II. H. Frederickson, Mrs. Daniel Alex
ander, Mrs. J. L. Franken, Miss Web
ber. Mrs. W. D. Douoher, Mrs. Jack
Gilmer. Mrs. Fred Dern, Mrs 2. b.
SAWYER. Mrs. George j. Gibson, Mrs
O. P. overfeld, Mrs, Jaspar McCaskeli
Mr. George Rose, Mrs. o. J. Salisbury
Mrs. David Taylor, Mrs George Helntz
Mrs T. G. Griffin and Mrs George har'
ris Smith.
vT would seem that the mad whtrl OF
dancing which has ragged IN the
form of classes and lessons for 30 long
had taken a definite shape during tue
mast week, for the number OF dances
far s1ceeded all previous records The
dances Of Wednesday night ranged all
Tho way from the University CLUB AZ
fai, IN the various parties OF young
fo,ks who worked up an appetite foI
,ha dinner the day after by dancing
tiu early morning. Besides the dance
.. +be University club there was the
srst Of the Utah clubs series of winter
dances at the Hotel Utah; there was
merry affair for the young people
-,ra, in Whitney hall By the Misses
t,ona and Melba Rolla; there was
dsiightful dancing event given by The thst
hovs and girls of the Lowell eight
Grade, many of whom are to be oeaua
"a bellies Of the Immediate future, nj
mb;cb Miss Lucille FRANKIE ehaperone(
the Young people, and there was pleas
an, affair at the Tennis club at whlel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Miss Janet Mcleod entertained more
than seventy of her young friends.
TARD on the heels of all this dane
II ing came the Thanksgiving din.
ners and the days many and interest
ing football games. Many of tho young
people left early in the day for Logan
to witness the big struggle of the
states leading teams, while many more
remained to cheer for the U. Of U
freshmen team and the Red and Black
Dinners innumerable Of social nature
followed, the army people enjoying
their last Thanksgiving day at the post
with several pleasant dinners, but many
heavy hearts. The most interesting
event of the day in society way was
tho ETapgo tea which was given by
Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes in the art gal
lery of the Amelia Palace-the most
interesting not alone because it was q
most beautifully appointed affair, but
because It was new TO Salt Lake 8 so
ciety. The "The DaDsante' OF Tues
daV aIL0I nOOn, NJ WHICH A"ioS S''So
Dey and Miss Lila Mae Eaton enter
tained all their friends, had prepared
people little for the delights Of q
Tango tea, and so the affair was notable
as n distinct success in social annals.
A BEAUTIFULLY appointed affair
N of yesterday afternoon was the
tea given by Mrs. Joseph Lippman at
her beautiful home on East South Tenn
pie street in compliment to her sister
Mrs. Gus Simon and her daughter, Miss
Helen Simon of Portland, Ore. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
pink and yellow roses. pink Killarney
and Madame Ward roses forming q
beautiful combination. The hostess
was assisted through the various rooms
by number Of friends, among them
Mrs. j. A. Grcenewald. Mrs. Rhine
strom, Mrs. Oscar Lehman. Mrs, Emil
Lehman, Mrs. Gottdiner. Mrs. Solon
Spiro aud Mrs, Joseph Oberndorter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

town cafe. The party was chaperoned
by Mrs. Hill and it included Miss Leah
Henderson, Miss Becky Clawson. Miss
Eleanor Park, Miss Helen Kearns. Miss
Dorothy Harker. Miss Genevieve Hoff-
man, Miss Martha Struck, Miss Phoebe
Dey, Miss Margaret o 'Brieu. Miss Villa
Robbins, Miss Carlen Dewey, Miss
Carolyn Wells. Miss Elizabeth More
ton, Miss Emma Warren, Miss Sara Bur
ton and Miss Edna Williams
A MOTHER new dancing club has
N been formed for the purpose OF
giving series of dances through the
winter. The first dance was enjoyed
at the Ladies Literary club house
Thursday evening. The next will be
given New Years eve and will be the
beginning of numerous watch parties,
The members OF the club are Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Bamberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Lippman. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph
Baer, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon, Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Simon, Mr. end Mrs
George s. Auerbach Mr.. and Mrs. Max
We'll. Mr.. and Mrs. d. Lipman. Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Cohn. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Roscnbaum, Mr.. and Mrs: Mare
Lippman, Mrs j. Oberndorfer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oppenheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Joseph, Mr.,
and Mrs Harold Siegel, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry CAM,
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Alexander, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Kahn, Mrs. S. Marks, Mr.,
and Mrs. Sig Simon, Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
Hirsc hman, Mr.. and Mrs. !. A Greene
wald, Mr.. and Mrs. II, S. Conn, Mr.
and Mrs. joseph Siegel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Solon Spiro, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sin
german, Miss Mayer, the Misses Stella
and Elsie Cohn, Walter Mayer, Arthur
Sweet and others.
THE seventh birthday Of Sterling
l. Tarbet. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs A. II. Tarbet, was celebrated last
Tuesday with most delightful gather
ing of his little friends at the Tarbet
home on First avenue and street.
About forty little guests enjoyed the
affair. and number Of friends OF Mrs.
Tarbet assisted. Games were played
and late in the afternoon q delicious
supper was served, at which each little
guest was given favor in honor Of
the occasion.
-HE musical attractions Of the sea
Il son are drawing an unusual NUM-
Der of society people, and there is more
general appreciation of the best in this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Mrs. j. E. Bambergcr and Mrs. William
H, Theobald were seated at the tea
table pouring, and assisting them were
Miss Lahela Samuels, Miss Helen Leh.
man, Miss Helen Oberndorfer, and Miss
Carolyn Schiller, During the late
hours Of the afternoon an orchestra
seated in the hallway furnished an ex.
cellent musical programme.
MFRS. RICHARD W. YOUNG enter,
lvl tanned again yesterday at an
other of series Of buffet luncheops at
her home on First avenue, about thirty
of her friends enjoying the affair,
Small tables were placed through the
rooms and artistic decorations OF ferns
and carnations were used. The hostess
was assisted by her daughters, Mrs.
Lucion Ray, Mrs. Adam Benniou, Miss
Mary Young, Miss Connie Young aud
Mrs. Maroellus Snow,
~OLONEL and Mrs Edwin T.
" Holmes ended week of delight
full entertaining last evening with 4
dinner for dozen friends to meet their
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

cousin, Walter Lee Parrotte of Chicago
and his guest, Mr.. Seamans, who is on
his way west with Mr.. Parrotte, An eX-
quisitely appointed glass-topped table
was used for the affair. and all the
decorations were in pink roses, the
green of ferns and pink carnations
studdng the circle, Colonel and Mrs.
Holmes entertained also at an
elaborate Thanksgiving day dinner at
which their guests numbered twenty
seven.
M ISS HAZEL HILL, daughter of
1V1 Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Hill, enter
tanned party of her girl friends yes
terday afternoon at the matinee at the
Ofpheum with tea later at a down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

particular art than has ever been evi-
denced before. On Tuesday evening
comes the second OF the chamber mu-
sic concerts in the First Congregational
church. the hye will known musiaans
who form the local quintette having
arranged a splendid musical programme
for the evening. Numerous .ociety
parties have been organized for the
evening and there are 10 bc number
Of suppers following the concert. a,
which some of the music lovers of the
city will entertain friends.
A MOTHER new auction bridge club
"A has just been formed and the
first meeting Will be held on Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Pauline Sands NJ
her home on North Temple street. Mrs.
E. D. Woodruff is she president OF the
club, and the other members besides
Mrs. Sands are Mrs A. Mayer. Mrs. }.
c. Hanchett, Mrs. William H. Mcln.
tyre. Mrs. L. A. Wedgwood. Mrs. T. a.
Wall, Mrs. 4. Fred Wey, Mrs. K. T.. Me
Couaughy. Mrs. John Cain, Mrs. W. b.
s'lahlca dbd -hdLNnth tuAASh.
MFRS. JAMES HUGHES OF 6O4
lFl Thirteenth East entertained yes
terday at beautifully appointed
luncheon at her home in compliment u
Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Mrs. Z. 4. Wall
aud Mrs. Guy Bowerman, formerly OF
ST. Anthony, Idaho but recently come
to Salt Lake TO mako her home The
guests were seated at eight small ta
bles and after the luncheon they en-
joyed the game of bridge for few
hours The decorations were Of pink
and green, beautiful pink Killarney
! roses decorating al the rooms and ferns
| adding their beauty Beautiful favors
were awarded as prizes at each table,
the winners being Mrs. G. w. Whitley,
Mrs. Charles A. Quigley, Mrs. H. C..
Hoffman. Mrs. Frank J. Westcott, Mrs.
Won Knobloc, Mrs. Fred Davidson, Mrs.
| Daniel Gallivan and Mrs. c. G. Cps-
mon. The other guests besides those
mentioned were Mrs. J. j. DAILY, Mrs.
William NJ. O'Brien, Mrs. ". r. Wal
lace. Mrs Matthew Cullen, Mrs. James
Ivers, Mrs. John WEIGH, Mrs. Charles
NJ. Bell, Mrs Wellington +. Lake, Mrs.
P s. Leogh. Mrs. L. F. Hummer, Mrs.
w. II Dunn, Mrs 4. L. Castlcman,
Mrs. l. A. Benton. Mrs. W. II. Bintz,
Mrs. Warren, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonne-
mort, Mrs. J. c. Landenberger, Mrs. A.
Mayer. Mrs. Pauline Sands, Mrs, George
Continued on Following Page.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Health and Beauty
BY MRS. MAE MARTIN

that dryness without paying large sum
10 g hair specialist. Just make up ana
use the qulnzoin hair tonic l frequently
advise and II will put the scalp IN
healthy condition and your hair viii
GROW in thick and beautiful. Here Is the
recipe: Into one-half pint alcohol pour
one ounce quinzoin. then TO this ada one
half pint water. This gives you "A tui.
pint OF the finest hair tonic. and | know
IT'S use viii insure a clean. healthy scalp
and wealth or brilliant. huffN nair-
Lucy: You want 10 brighten and
strengthen your eyes and can easily o.
so by using this plain crystos eye TOM,
in which | have great faith because 81
the good II has done In so many M
stances and / am sure II you put wv"
or three drops OF it In your sore acAihs
eve at frequent intervals for time, the
inflammation viii disappear. To prepare
this inexpensive tonic, dissolve one ounce
crystos In n pint OF clear water. To dulI.
lifeless eyes IL win lend youthful sparkle
and fascinating expression.
Olive: Yes. l know OF a sure cure ,or
wrinkles which can be cheaply made A.
home. ] mix one ounce almozoln WIN
one-half pint cold water ana TWO Yea
stand for one day. To remove or pre-.
vent wrinkles apply this vegetable
crea m jelly thickly and massage thor,
oughly. At night leave the iacs eo.sIeG
to equal almozoin jelly-cTeam TO remove
wrinkles and keep them away. and Al
contains DO o! or IA which might pro-
mote bair growth You will also notice
by its use not only your wrinkles dis
appearing, but the large pores OF the cn-
tire face getting much smaller and the
skin very soft and veivety-
Dora: For your pinples and tiredness
am giving the formula Tor the ccst
blood cleanser I know. II Is tho best be-
cause IL acts on the liver and Kidneys
and II. as YOU say, you are troubled WIN
severe and constant headaches. II - ar
Indication that your kidneys and blood
need attention. To prepare, put one ounce
kardene into one half pint alcohol twhi'-
XIV should not be used. then add one
half cupful sugar and hot water 10 make
a full quart A tablespoonful oefor"
meals is the dose. This kardenc tonic
gently expels poisonous waste from tho
body and tones up the internal organs SO
they can do thelr work well.
Read Mrs. Martyrs book. "beauty. 30
-r-gl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

uE rush of social events for the
somine week will hardly be
a. that of last week, but it Is
,nsh, This afternoon Miss Rosa
p;tehie will entertain at n Sun
!. from ) till to meet Miss
.mr who is recently home from
Mrs. Matthew Cullen will give
Il tea on Monday afternoon for
rbeodore Gentsch of Spokane,
f,s Baumgarten will entertain
a for Mrs. Lesser Of Now York,
at the Cohn home.
George Savage will entertain
4 bridge teas on Tuesday and on
.udsv afternoon, and Mrs. James
nipgs will also entertain at simi-
vsa;rs on those two afternoons.
redncsday afternoon also Mrs.
4 Reed Smoot and Mrs. Joseph
] will give q reception at the
. home in Federal Heights on
La avenue. Mrs. John Welch will
.s;n the ladies Of the Crystal
club at q luncheon and bridge
|ame day.
4 most elaborstefy planned even
ms OF the week is the dinner
. 10 be given Wednesday evening
a James A, Hogle at the Hotel
10 which she has invited large
.nv of friends. both Of her own
n Young Mr.. and Mrs. Hogle. The
xill take place in the ball room,
.il be decidedly new in many
.1srs. At the close of the week
Henry NJ. Dinwoodey win give
|beon at the Alta club.
[AL affairs have been sunesshat
svsrshadowed IN the past few
BIZ the hurried departure of the
||ieta, TbeN large military event
was arralSged by the officers
|adies for Friday night as a bril-
Farewell and God-speed to the
|sndaut and Mrs. Irons. was called
the last moment, for even after
/ders came it was supposed for a
bat the army people would be
/ ID receive their friends to say
y. 1t was fund to be imprac-
however, as all were wearied
he work Of departure, and many
.addcned at the thought of not
aDle ever to return to Douglas
10 all probability, AS 1t was,
eyc-taking at the train yester-
'orning was not by any means
Eom tears, To Mrs. Irons, who
zen in the same regiment since
rlhood, and who goes out Of it
5ly never to return, il was par
" q sad leave-taking.
Qnly two officers left at the post
<jor Willis Uliue and DR.. John
=. Of the ladies who are there,
per of those who will go to FL
z soon as arrangements can be
or them and VIII Join their hus.
Defore the holidays, Among
re Mrs. Perkins and Fred Per
-p. Graves and her daughter,
Mrs. Dewitt, Mrs. Henry M.
Mrs. Walter Drysdalc, Mrs.
y and Mrs. Seaman. Mrs. Will
bnrtt will go TO San Francisco
and later from there to FL
As. W. B. Wallace and her lit
inter-, Lucille, vii go to New
Wis, TO remain till February,
|enteDant Wallace returns TO
Dositlon with the n. G. U.
Aon'Sectarian league, which
year handled the Christmas
hed Cross stamps so success
waged determined war on
pc, has already begun the
this year. The little seals
We come to mean good cheer
my are already On sale in the
departments of the drug and
'os, but the real work Of push
aale will begin on December
ne opening of the various
Booths viii be erected In four
Z paTment stores, the postotflce
Z, notel Utah and will be looked
y konows: The postoffice booth,
y 3. Bird and Miss Gertrude
q. 9. II L booth, Mrs, He
wells and Mrs, L. l., TORY;
'ros. store, Mrs, j. G Bamber-
Ars. F. c. Schramm; Keith
5t0re, Mrs Walker Salisbury
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
dix Goureud'0 Oriental
am or MARlaal BaaufiH@I
WISE WOMAN

~sssiys her beauty. fine hnad
&~f ~ the highest charms. The
-lai Hair Regeneration
6Iss,S streaked Hair 10 its natural
1tIe Hair 10 any ahade. n 10
] nvs when applied cannot be detect
- teetsd by baths. Sampln Of hair
|bs, rnsscy assured correspondence.
Mig. Co., 1856 w. e3rd g..
(Advertlhepnent)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30
Famous
Skin SOaEs
Free!

Absolutely frcc-a as cent cake Of D. p. D.
Skin Soap, with the purchase OF n full size bot
tie OF ID. ID. ID, Prescription for Eczcma-for IS
years the standard skin remedy. Relief guar.
antccd from this flrst bottle or your money re-
funded. ID. D, ID. Skin Soap. purest and bland
est OF Skin Soaps, should always be used In
connection with d. ID. D. Prescription, Tho
soothing, healing lotion. We have made fast
friends II more than one family by recommend
ing these famous products and we want you to
try them now on the special offer, This is I'm,
mediate. You must bring this ad with you
Come today.
Schramm- Johnson Drugs, "the never
five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Guinlvere: Yes. you can overcome the
results OF the careless treatment OF your
hair which has commenced TO destroy its
natural beauty and cause 1t TO grow dun.
.'stringy" brittle and fall out l would
lust shampoo occasionally by using tea
spoonful canthrox dissolved IN a cup hot
water This greatly ,invigoTates the scalp
tissues and hair roots and produces
healthy condition in both insurlnS a
beautiful growth OF even colored. lu5-
trous, duffy hair. I have found canthroX
shampoo is extremely soothing TO tenaer,
Ifchy scalps and allows the hair 10 dry
very quickly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

A. L.: The delatone treatment tor hairy
growths is quite harmless and rafeiy y
more than one application required. Mix
a little powdered delatone with water ana
apply 10 the Objectionable hairs, then
alter two or three minutes rub IT on. and
skin leaves IL Arm and free from blemish.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Pearl: You girls were light when you
decided that face powder clogs the pores,
and leaves spotted effect You can
ovoIa This annoyance and enjoy Softer.
healthier. finer complexion u you Apply
a snnrnax lotion. This is quite ineIpen-
60 nd Is nrepar red by dissolving four
ounoes spurmax in one-half pint witch
heel or hot water. TO which rs added two
,easpoonfuIs glycerine. The spurmaX .. To-
lion &c Invisible when on and requires
w fur,bor attention You Will find IL eS-
peciaIly nice to Danish summers freck-
ics and tan and the sallow. unhealthy
cast OF powder smothered skin eno 10
pive delightful freshness and youth
tint to your skin
Johanna: Yes, you have n good reason
n feel alarmed about your hair But you
can remove the dandruh ana oNcrconlo
advert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Darling: Yes. 1t is true that fat always
DESTROYS the beautiful lines OF the Inquire.
but II you do as | have before anNlSed III
these columns. you can get rid OF the fat
and your form Will be plump and beau
tifully proportional. In one and one nall
pints not water dissolve four ounces par
notls. Let this cool. then take one table
SnonnfuI before each meal. This treat
ment produces no present or future Ill ef-
fects and gradually d!ssolves the unncc-
cssary fatty tissues. Try TINS parnotls
tres tnnent and you will never have any
reason TO feel emba rrassed because OF
your shape
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-30

Miss Janet Mcleod entertained more
than seventy of her young friends.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-22
that it can easily be verified. It WI require only about 5000 signatures to secure liquor license for Little Rock.
WOODROW SCHOOLHOUSE

Below are the names of those who have paid for special service and the only ones to expect such service. Is your name in it?
 c. w. Jones, 50 cents; E. R. Wilson, 2o cents; c. Atkins, 25 cents; J. NJ. Wilson, p cents; s. E. Huddleston, 25 cents; J. T. Teague, 50 cents; J. H. Davis. s1; J. M. Huddleston, 50 cents i; T. T. Lofts, 50 cents; Marcus Whor- ton, D cents; R. A. Huddleston, 25 cents; NJ. T. Springline, sl; w. H. Huddleston, p cents; Tom Poole, 10 cents; Mir. Walls, 10 cents; Dr. G. w L. Harrod, $2; J. D. Haynie, 90 cents; :; A. B. Cochran, 25 cents; NJ. c. Shur- ley, 35 cents; Johnny Cummins, 25 cents; Frank Haynie, p cents; Lee Howard, 15 cents; J. A. Wilson, 50 cents; N. z. Rambo, 25 cents; Rev. W. E. Roberts, s1; W. A. Talbott. 50 cents (for last year.)
 I wish to thank all for their liberal support.
 The following are our telephone ex- change, Vilonia Central:
 Mrs. J. H. Downs. Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Millie Kirby, Mrs. Julia E. H. Edwards, Mrs. Lem Scott, Mrs. Daisy Boardman, Mrs. Bettie Fiddler, Mrs Willie Holland, Francis Woolly.
 We want to make the service better this tnext) year. Will you keep the line in good shape around you?
 am agent for the Log Cabin Dem ocrat, Commercial Appeal and Arkan- sas Gazette. Immediate attention will be given orders for each paper and a correct receipt of each mailing day kept, so you can refer back when your paper is "out." Address all communi- cations to John 4. Jones, Vilonia, Ark, Route ?, Box 5l.
 New Year greetings to all.
 December P.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-22
CHI. Robinette North Front Str: Conway Arkansas
At The Theatres
THE ARkWAY.

"Baldy Belmont and the Old Mair,' . Crystal comedy, heads the bill at the Arkway tonight. Belmont loves Lucinda, an old maid, but she repulses him, for she is fascinated by Percy, the cop. Belmont chances in on one of their love-making seances. and Is thrown out Of the house for his trouble
 Determined 10 be near his loved one. he hires q costume and becomes the cook in the household Percy calls, be- comes fascinated with the new cook and thus arouses the old maids jeal- ousy She quarrels with the cook, and his disguise disarranged, he Is expos ed. Belmont plucks up courage, con- fesses his duplicity and winds up by winning Lueinda's heart
 Three other reels will be shown at the Arkway tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-22
THREE LITTLE GIRLS
 FIND FRIENDSsHfRE
CHILDREN OF DALLAS MAN REACH CONWAY UNAC-
 CONTAINED.

Three distressed little girls. aged ?, 3 and II years, who had made the thirp. unaccompanied. from Dallas, Tex. and found no one at the station here to meet them through the kindly offices of Supt J. P. Womack and s. I. Simpson. are soon to be on the way to Bee Branch to spend the win ter with their grandmother.
 The children are said to have been sent here by their father, Walter French of Dallas. and expected on their arrival at Conway Saturday aft ernoon to be met by someone who would take them the remainder of the journey overland to Bee Branch, 30 miles north of this city. When they stepped off the train and found no one to meet them, the eldest girl, after bravely endeavoring to give assur- ances to her little proteges, finally gave up to tears herself.
 Prof Womack, who happened to be at the station at the time took charge of the little ones and took them to his home for the night. Efforts were made unsuceessfully to locate someone at Bee Branch, but later s. T. Simp- son, who is acquainted with the fam fly, heard of the girls being here. He also knew their grandmother, Mrs. Bob Lesly. whom the children were go- ing to visit. and word was sent to her at once. The children were taken to the Cottage hotel and expect to start tomorrow on the remainder of their interrupted journey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-22
BUT l OPPONENT
 IN TRAITORS RACE

Little Rock, Dec. 22.-It is expected that the appointment of United State marshall for the Eastern District of Arkansas will be made early in the spring. when the term of H. L. Rem mel will expire While there were a la-ge number of applicants for the place at first, it seems to have narrow ed down to two men, Former Sheriff Floyd Walker of Ashley county and Henry Traylor of Conway. Very lit tie is being said about the office, but the friends of these two candidates are quietly pulling all the available wires in favor of their choice.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-22
LITTLE ROCK ENJOYING
 BIG TRADE IN HOLLY

Little Rock, Dec. 22-Situated in the center of the holly belt, Little Rock is now enjoying the fruits of it's fortunate location. Every farm wagon coming to the city is locaden with the holiday evergreen, and on Sunday hundreds of automobiles went into the country, returning heavily laden with the red berried boughs
 Little Rock is more heavily decorated this year than ever before. as the farmers bringing it in find the market over supplied, and dispose of the holly at any price they can get for it.