davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
HASHANO
TO COMMENCE
At SUNSET

R0sh Hashano, commonly known as
the Jewish New Year, win be usher.
ed In at sunset this evening. and fes-
tiVities viii be held by the Jewish
people an over the world IN honor Of
the occasion The celebration is one
Of the most important. IN the Hebrew
calendar, and IN many cases the OBJ
seryance is kept up until October 10,
known as Atonement Day.
Extensive plans for the observance
of the day are being prepared by
the Hebrews on Oahu, especially by
the recently organized Hebrew Mill
tary Association, which has a member
ship OF $50, composed principally OF
Jewish soldiers in the United States
army, who are station at the different
barracks in and about Honolulu There
VIM be service in the San Antonio,
Hall, Vineyard street, and special
services will be- preached by N. q.
Benn, lay rabbi of the Jews Of Oahu
ALI soldiers and sailors who wish to
participate in the celebration have
been granted leave Of absence, and
last night 145 from Fort Shafter and
Schofield Barracks came into town
for this purpose. They win remain
in Honolulu until Thursday evening.
On October 10, which Is the Day Of
Atonement, services viii commence at
half-past seven o'clock In the evening,
and continue until the following day.
These services will be conducted by
Rabbi Benn, and All pious Hebrews
will fast for "a hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
JUDGE COOPER .
70 visit on
r:l 4" IHNEIwHA
THE MAINLAND
CONTINUED from page one)

/
Hawaii, John s. Donaghho, is acting
only as temporary president, the in
stitution having been without b per
manent executive head for the last
year Negotiations with various col
Elege men on the mainland have been
Tessayed by the board Of regents In
that time, but for various reasons
none Of these plans reached maturity.
AS president Of the board. Of regents,
Judge Cooper is qualified to enter
into negotiations with other candf
dates for the position. It Is regarded
as likely that on his return he may
bring with am the colleges prospec.
tive new executive. rs
During the Judges absence, Judge
Lyle a. Dickey Of Kauai VIII preside
over the first division Of the first cir.
cult in Honolulu, handling the Eealen.
dar OF civil cases scheduled to be
heard there. Judge Dickey arrived on
the w. q. Hall yesterday and viii as
sumo duty Friday morning s.
The report Of Judge Cooper,s plans
for an extended visit in the States,
coming ON the heels of the published
report in the Star Bulletin yesterday
that the ]. F. Morgan Co. had been
given an option on Palmyra islands,
gave rise TO d rundor that he was go
ing east to negotiate for the sale Of
his recentIy-acquifed South Sea pos
sessions The judge denied this ru-
NOR today at the same time declining
to discnss the report Of the option
said to have been given the local com
mission firm.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

zee kim Sue, "a Korean, was ar
rested this morning upon warrant
charging him with having forged
two checks, each to the amount of
$40. The first check bore the sig
nature of A. Haneberge, and was pre-
scented at Benson. Smith and Com
pany, September "a, while the other
bore the signature Of A. s. Filler, and
was presented at the store OF Abra.
ham Fernandez Saturday. The case
will probably be heard before Judge
Monsarrat tomorrow morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per stmr. Mauka Kea, for Hilo and
way ports, Oct. I--Mrs. NJ. Segemore,
A. Akina. Rev. A. Akana! A. J. Still
man. S. H. Seigel, N. Hurst. O.. s..
Canton, Mrs J. H. Wise. ] HI. Wise,
Mrs. Geo Spencer, J NJ Muir, Nv /.
Hurst, Mrs. r. Rodgers, Mrs r. E.
Bond. Mrs. w. H. Wood, VIM Craik,
H Al. Morehead, Mrs. Morehead. H !.
s. Decker, F.. s. Scudder, Miss
Wodehouse, Mrs. Lee Pau, K Tana-
ke, K. T. Hareuchi. Mrs. G.. John
son, Joe Bisho. C. II. Brown. Hugh
Mccoy, r. B. Parke, r. F. Readed,
E. A. Back, Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Kin
ney, Ct. Kinney. "A. Kinney, E. Kin
ney b. Kinney, Miss W. Chilling
worth, Miss Z. Weight 49, q
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa. for Kona-Kap
ports, Oct. 3.--Miss l.. K. Born. r.
Bearing, j, G.. Smith, Miss E, Paris
Miss Bottleson. Henry Jaeger, Mrs
Schoelfeld, I'M Sheedy. -.
Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui ports
Oct 8.Miss Al. Wodehouse, Mrs. F.
p. Rosecrans. f -. =. l.. = 2. Il
Per stn1r Mauna Kea, for Hilo and
way ports. Oct, FIX. B. Porter, s..
N. Toy. DR. and Mrs. Pratt. DR.. and
Mrs. Mccoy, o. w. Rose, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Keystone, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Bean, G. "A. Bruins, Miss s.
Howard, Mrs. Placeda, w. H. Weed
Mrs. Tatum. Miss Taber. -
Per stmr Kinau, for Kauai ports
Oct. Geo, Karlstend, Theo. Martin
ID. F. Austin. F. f. Locks, g. webb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
GATHCART MOVES
FOR FULL PROBE
Of QUEER STORY
CONTINUED nom page ons)

lOO1ttt4ttCQ Ii OAAA RDIS C-A%l
-Buring this second trial, Attorney
Andrews was called to the witness
stand and Peterson asked him about
his dismissal as counsel for the Chi
nese In the case against them last
year. Then. according 70 the steno-
graphic notes Of the case. the fol-
lowing testimony was given:
Attorney Lofrin Andrews
Well, Kim Sut or Lee Wah
Chung told Mr.. Peterson and told
me that he didn't need any law
yers any more because they hal
given Willie Crawford $1,000 to
fix the county attorneys office.
That's the statement that was
made"
Attorney Peterson And then
the whole bunch Of US were dis
missed. -
Andraws-"Then you and I were
both dismissed
When City Attorney Cathcart was
asked about the matter by the Star
Bulletin this afternoon, he replied at
once THAT he was taking steps to have
the case brought before the territor-
ial grand jury for full investigation.
"fhe statement, made In open
court, is such as calls for investiga-
tion," he said. 1T will be brought be-
fore the grand jury as .soon as pos
sible, and l. shall ask the attorney
general or some other official to pre-
SEM the matter. 1 shall not appear
unless am called as witness. The
should and will be en-
tirely independent of me ] want TO
have this gone into to the bottom"
Mr. Cathcart said that the matter
had been brought TO HIS attention to-
day and that Il has also been report
ed to him that Attorney Peterson,
following the testimony above, had
stated that at the time he had not be-
lieFed the story told by the Chinese.
Attorney Peterson this afternoon de-
clared he did NOT believe City and
County Attorney Gatheart had any
of the transaction alleged
to hare taken place between Chun Kim
SUIT and Crawford and strongly ex-
pressed his opinion that the city and
county attorneys office was innocent
OF any hand in the affair.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

The steamer w. G. Hall is report
ed will again enter upon the old run
to Kauai ports, the vessel to sail for
the Garden Island at FIVE O'Clock to-
morrow evening.
I After the completion of general re-
pairs the Inter-Island steamer Claud-
inc Is now loading cargo for the us
.ual Maui ports, preparatory to sail
Ing at i've o'clock Friday evening.
Fifty or more passengers will sail
for Hilo In the Matso1 Navigation lin
er Wilhelnina at five o'clock this ey.
ening. This vessel wfl1s be discharg.
ed of about a thousand tons of gem
eral merchandise, brought from the
mainland. ttSs
Lumber consigned to the naval sta.
tion and duarter1naster departments
is aboard the American steamer Saint
Helens which according to cables re-.
ceived here, sailed from Astoria Mon
day. x g 's2Ht = z = - - ~ 's'.'3fs
Laden with sugar, the Matsen Nav
igation steamer 80 Hilonian sailing
from Hilo on September %, arriv.
ed at San francisco yesterday. This
vessel gathered cargo at several isl.
and ports ss.ffz Z. = :. e. $50 = =.
The InterIsland flagship Mauna5
Kea was dispatched for Hilo at ten
O'clock this morning, carrying fair
sized Hist of cabin and deck passen-
gers. The vessel had some freight for.
Maui ports - ~. ~ - -
In sailing from Honolulu on Sep
TENDER II in ballast, the British
freighter Starthesk made the passage
to Grays Harbor in twelve days The
vessel was discharged of coal con-
signed to Pearl HaFbor naval station.
! The American ship Falls of Clyde,
following the discharge of shipment
Of of at the local branch of the AS
socisted OH Company, arrived at Gay
iOta Monday, according to cable re-
ceiyed by the Merchants Exchange.
Sugar shipped to the mainland
from Mahukona in the schooner Annie
johnson arrived at San Francisco re.
finerfes Monday, according to ca
bles received here. The vessel COM
pleted the passage IN twenty-six days.
II - y B.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
AID CLUB ASKS
SECRETARY Lane
TO See HAWAII

Secretary Lane has been formally
invited to visit Hawaii
The Honolulu AID Club at its ses-
sion today, brought out the fact that
although much has been said of IN
Siting Secretary Lane, the invitation
has not been forwarded. The club
voted unanimously to extend the in
vitation to Secretary Lane To visit the
islands, at the same time including in
the motion that the club would be
pleased to cooperate with the Cham
Der of Commerce in extending the
c6urtesies OF Hawaii. Mr. S. s. Pax
son was appointed a committee of
one to see that the invitation Is for
warded this afternoon, so that there
will be action q !. = =
The AID Club has lots of things on
foot, all brought forward and jammed
into one hours pleasant session and
a luncheon thrown In, at the Pam
cafe this noon. 2
There VIM be an AID Club night at
the Hawaiian Opera house Monday
evening, October IL, when the Bris-
sac company, under special ar
rangement with the Ad Club, will
give the live and entertaining farce
"Going Some
The AID Club also went on record
in favor of work for q LIBERAL -2ppro-
priation for the Hawaiian exhibit at
the, Panama Pacific Exposition.
The principal talk of the day was
by Commissioner John Hughes, who
dwelt extensively and in a most con-
vincing manner on the great value o
Hawaii of first class exhibit at this
worlds fair Of San Francisco. Mr.
hughes gave some Of the detail Of
work now going on In San Francisco,
whereby It is absolutely assured that
the buildings OF the Fair viii be ready
on time for the opening day. Mil
mons Of people will visit the Fair, and
these millions furnish a field for the
advancement of Hawaii because q
very large proportion will be brought
to the islands If the islands have a
good, strong representation, Of dis
tinct pulling power.
Directors General Dougherty Of the
Mid-Pacific Carnival sent the Ad
Club a letter. Of appreciation for the
Regatta Day stunt and requested the
club to arrange a. pirate or some other
live feature for the February show.
Henry Giles has a program for see
ing Oahu first to be participated in
by those who enjoy tramping. Mr..
Giles will take the party up Kalfhi
Valley, over the cliffs and back home
by way Of the Pail. ALI those who
want to join, should be on the car
leaving Fort and King Streets ut Z
o'clock sharp Sunday morning tramp
ing clothes and light luncheon.
"A special vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Messrs. Atkinson, Masu-
hara, the Inter-Island Steam Nayiga-
ton Company and the Young Broth
ers for assistance on Regatta day. Al
rising vote of thanks was extended
to Mrs Charles s. Crane, the admiral
of the Mauna Loa, who was respons
sible for everything being so perfect
~ organized on board that ship dur
ing the races.
George B Curtis, Charles R. Fra.
zier and H. Il. Strange are committee
OF three to report on representation
of the club at the convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs Of Amer
lea to meet in san Francisco at the
opening of the Exnositio in 1915.
- Il. >
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
VESSELS TO AND
FROM THE ISLANDS
Especial Cable to Merchant
80 Exchanged
Wednesday, Oct. 1.

Wednesday, Oct. 1.
SUVA = Sailed, Sept. 80, s. S. Ma
kura for. Honolulu 81
SAN FRANCISCO 49, Sailed. Sept. 30,
J s.: 80 2. m, S. S. Honolulan, for Ho-
nolulu.
Sailed, Oct. I. 100 p. m, S. S.
Mongolia, for Honolulu.
YOKOHAMA = Sailed, Oct. |. s. s.
Hongkong Maru for Honolulu.
SEATTLE - Arrived, Oct. l.. U: S. A.
T. Dix, hence Sept, 20.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

After an investigation by Richard
Halsey, federal immigration inspect
or, several European women who
we're arrested during the raid on Iwi-
lei by the government officials and
police last night, were released this
afternoon after, bringing in evidence
to show that they are citizens of the
territory. 49,. >.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Skirts are constantly growing scan
tier about the feet, and in evening
gowns are slashed almost to the knee.
The draperies are caught up halfway
between the knee and the waist. Many
modPls> show. strange arrangement
of the rullness, which Is CAUGHT be-
meath one or two wide pleats which
extend across the front
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
B G FREIGHTERS
AWAIT new
CROP

a marked falling of in American
Hawaiian freighters scheduled to ar.
rive Ct the Islands is noted for the
remainder of the year. pending the
resumption Of grinding at the various
sugar mills on Hawaii, Maui. Kauai
and Oahu.
Il e predicted that the frst Of the
1914 crop Of sugar Win be ready for
shipment b. the latter part Of De-
c1in1er Much Of this win be avail
able Tor vessels calling at Port Allen,
Kafului and Hflo.
IN places or the eleven-day triangu-
'1f service IN the Pacific. the AIneri-
an.HaWaiian line VIII send but one
81 two freiRhters to the islands until
the middle or last of December, when
A a now said that the regular sched-
IN. MN Be Iefrl1ed
Tho HI16l<14 with number of
u. bound |ftighta forwarded from
|.| York. Is due TO sail from Seattle
|1I Ho6oIult about October %, fol-
lowed on November 13 by the Column
I|1n The Americana awaiian Arizo.
nan with cargo from the east as well
- the west coast, Is to depart from
the Sound By December l.
csrIon : Fuel oil Base.
The development Of oil as motive
power for ships has caused the gov
eminent Of Ceylon to make inquiries
- % the possibilities Of Colombo har-
Dor IS 8 depot Tor the supply Of fuel
The question OF storage and delivery
arrangements Is being investigated
with the necessary facilities for BUNK
eIInk vessels calling there.
-
The Blue Funnel line now. has es.
|.El|shef itself in the sfeeraee trade
between the Orient and the coast and
& Is the desire to obtain share of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

LESLIE SCOTT, assistant attorney
general. returned Yesterday from Ho-
nckaa, Hawaii, where ne has been the
last three weeks as the guest of A. b.
Lindsay, merchant of that place. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Short frills of the same material as
the bread fat collar are fastened at
the neck with bows of black velvet.
ribbon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

A tiny Hilling of footing is the fin
Ssh 20 the sedge of the brinl of white
tailored hat worn with a white serge
snit
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

: Per stmr. W. G. Hall, from Kauai
ports, Oct. lie. II. Dickey, K. C.
Casey, Rev. 8. Sato,s J. T. Walker,
Miss lothian, Mrs s.. Spencer, Mr..
and Mrs. Johansen; IS deck. ~ -. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
tNzZA.lTn "A no
NulIs S5Ell Gut 9digy 0ESSdils:kl
N-A-s-S1D
HELP WANTED.

Cashier and saIesiady. Apply in
person. Palm Cafe. 56643t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

Sugar shipped to the mainland
from Mahukona in the schooner Annie
johnson arrived at San Francisco re.
fineries Monday, according to ca.
bles received here The vessel com.
pleted the passage IN twenty-six days.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01

The Nippon Marx, in the T. K. X
intermediate service sailed from tbs
coast for Honolulu and the coast o.
Asia at go yesterday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-10-01
HAR|RQR notes

The steamer w. G. Hall is report
ed will again enter upon the old run
to Kauai ports, the vessel to sail fol
the Garden Island at FIVE O'Clock to
morrow evening. ,,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
LUST SHOW PEOPLE"

This is a thrilling and touching bit of life which gives us an insight into the strange experiences of people who receive the applause of the public, that know them only from one view point. A villainous acrobat is rebuff- led Mile. Rosa; he cuts one of the guy ropes of the net into which she is to fall in doing a sensational somersault act. Her husband saves her life after an encounter in mid-air with the vil- lain, who falls to his death below. It is a sight long to be remembered and
 sight worth seeing. It will hold the
 audience who assemble at the Grand tonight in breathless attention and in- terest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
STATE PRIZES IN
 BOYS CORN CLUB
OFFER SPLENDID AWARDS
COTTON CLUB AND CANNING CLUB ALSO HAVE VALUA-
 BILE PREMIUMS.

Little Rock. May 12.--W. J. Jerni- gan, assistant state agent in charge Of demonstration club work, has prepared list of state prizes for the various clubs, which include the Boys Corn Club. the Cotton Club and Canning Club, as follows:
 BOYS CORN CLUB.
 Scholarship to one of the agricul- tural high schools of this state, offer ed by the Bankers Association, $50 Trip to Washington, or $l0O in cash, offered by the Pine Bluff Chamber of Commerce.
 Cash by H. G. Hastings & Co.,, first prize, $50,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
ASKS AN ACCOUNTING.
J. P. FAUCETTE WANTS TO HAVE AFFAIRS OF EAU
 CETTE BROS. SETTLED.

Little Rock, May 14.-J. r. Eau
 cette, mayor of Argenta, filed a peti- ition in chancery court asking for the Appointment of a master to take charge of the affairs of Faucette
 Brothers, to settle the indebtedness of the firm to plaintiff and all others. and
 wind up the partnership by dividing the net balance evenly between the
 plaintiff and his brother w C. Eau
 cette.
 The plaintiff explains in his petition
 that his brother, the defendant in the case, is in bad health and had become involved in litigation, evidently refer ring to the damage suit recently heard in federal court in which a verdict for S100000 was returned in favor of Lo- ta Anderson against W. C. Faucette, which amount was subsequently, reduc- ed by Federal Judge Jacob Trieber to $50, ,000. Mayor Faucette states in his petition that he advanced S90,000 to the firm, while his brother advanced
 only $3,000.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14

Tucker Two good talks were given by Mrs. Garrett and Mrs Meadors. also a reading by little Pauline Glenn. Al ter delightful refreshments of cake strawberries and cream were served by the hostess. there were general dis 'cussions by all. Mrs Meadors and Mrs. Bishop were guests of honor. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Reid.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
COUNCIL SELECTS PAVING ASSESSORS
IGNORES BOARDS CHOICE
ONLY ONE OF THREE RECON MENDED BY COMMISSION
 FRS NAMED.

i By vote of five to one, the city council last night elected w. D. Cole, Jr., J. A. Pence and John Hartley as fthe assessors for Street Paving Im- |prOvement District No. 1 of Conway. turning down recommendation by the board of commissioners that J. Frank Jones and George A. Freeman be elect ed with Mir. Cole for the positions. The board, which organized only last Thursday, filed it's estimate of the cost of the work at S26,000 and reported the employment of c. H. Burr as en- gineer for the district. Under the law the next step by the council is the ap- pointment of board of assessors to fix the amount of benefits due from each parcel of property in the district.
 Chairman H. E. Ingram, Secretary W. M Harrell and Jo Frauenthal, the commissioners, were present at the meeting. and informally stated to the council that the board had unanimous ly decided to recommend w. D. Cole, Jr., J. Frank Jones and George A. Freeman, as assessors. following a GUS tom which had prevailed in the other improvement districts in this city.
 Alderman J. R. Donnell wanted to know whether the assessors were to be elected by the board or the council, and on being informed that it was the duty of the council, he nominated Messrs. Cole, Pence and Hartley. The roll was called and those nominated by Mir. Donnell received the votes of Mayor Duncan and all the aldermen present except Alderman R. B. McCulloch, who voted for the boards recommendation The appointments, however. are said to be entirely satisfactory to the com missioners.
 The report of Engineer c. H. Burr, which was transmitted by the board to the council. is as follows
 ."To Messrs. II. E. Ingram. W. M. Har-
 rell and Jo Fraueuthal. Members of
 the Board of Improvement of Street
 Improvement District No. of Con
 way, Arkansas:
 "I beg Co advise you that since my appointment as engineer of your board T have made a preliminary sketch and plan of the paving to be done ih Street Improvement District No. l of Con way. Arkansas. and herewith trans init said plan and sketch to you. "I recommend that one of the fol- lowing materials be used in said paw ling, to-wit: Creosoted wooden blocks; 'vitrifed brick with cement grout; 'brick with asphalt filler, or the bithi- 'lithic.
 Il make tha following estimate of the cost of the paving to be done by the district, which cost l estimate to Toe the same for any one of the above materials, to-wit:
 'l2,OOO square yards of
 paving. Co cost .......... S2A,6oO.oo 2.lO0 feet of curb. to cost. 9OOOO 600 feet of drain tile, to cost 50O.0O
 Total cost of improve
 ment ......-... .---.... .Slo'"VV-''
 Respectfully submitted, . "G. II. BURR, Engineer"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14

Cash by H. c. Hastings & Co.,, sec ond prize, $30.
 Cash by H. G. Hastings & Co.,, third prize, S20.
 An up-to-date two-hourse cultivator by Oliver Chill Flow Company, $30.
 Individual prizes offered by State Fair Association, $110.
 Team prizes offered by State Fair Association, S100.
 Scholarship to State Fair Schoo. to one boy in each county, total value, S35O.
 COTTON CLUB.
 Scholarship to one of the agricul- tural high schools of this state, offered by the Bankers Association, $50.
 Trip to Washington or $10O in cash, offered by Southern Cotton Oil Com pany.
 Cash by P. r. Byrd Cotton Compa- ny. SlOO.
 An up-to-date twohorse cutivator by Oliver Chill Flow Company, $30.
 Individual prizes offered by State Fair Association, S100.
 Team prizes offered by State Fair Association, Sl00. Scholarship to the State Fair School to one boy in each county. total value S350. CANNING CLUB. Scholarship to one of the agricul- tural high schools of this state, offered by the Bankers Association, $50.
 An up-to-date canner, complete, by Dixie Gamer Company, Sl5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
WANTED!

Twenty-Five hustling young men in all parts of the state to sell our monthly income and guaranteed 20- payment life insurance policies. Why work for a small salary, when you can make money with us? See
 J. D. DUNAWAY. (adv.) Genl Agt., Conway, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14

Hamp Williams canner by Hamp Williams, $10.
 Individual prizes offered by State Fair Association, S55.
 Team prizes offered by State Fair Association, $25. Scholarship to the State Fair School to one girl in each of the 12 counties having the work, $50.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-14
Graduation
 Presents

At no other time in the life of young woman Is a substantial gift so appro- priate, than the proud day of gradua- tion. A Diamond is most appreciated but whatever the amount you can af- ford to invest, some selection from our Jewelry Stock will please best and carry the most enduring remembrance. J. J. LIVINGSTON
 Jeweler and Optician