davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
CHAPTER xxxIII.

The Knight Of the Crimson Rose.
The row Of hOrsemen had halted In
a curving line before the grandstand
and now In the silence the herald
| holding a parchment scroll. spurred
before each rider In turn, demanding
his title. AS this was given he whirl-
| ed to proclaim 1t, accompanying each
| evolution with a blast on his horn
l'"Knight Of the Golden Spur" Knight
ltof Castlewood," Lord Of Brandon, "
''Westover's Knight" Knight Of the
Silver Cross: the names, fanciful, or
those Of family estate, fell on John
rvaliant's ear with q pungent flavor
Of metfevaffHm. Hts eyes, full Of the
i9waying crowd, the shift and simmer
OF light and color. returned again and
again to an al1uring sp0ts Of blue at
one side, which might for him have
been the heart Of the whole fiesta
Out-Of-doors. He started as he be-
came aware that the rider next him
had answered and that the herald
had paused before hdm.
Knight Of the Crimson Rose!" II
sprang to his lips without forethought
an echo, perhaps, of the improvised
sash and the flower In his hatband
but the shout of the herald and the
trumpet's blare seemed to make the
words fairly bulge with inevitability
| And through this struck o sudden ap
| palled feeling that he had really
spoken Shirley's name, and that every
one had heard. He could not see her
face, and clutched his lance hercely
| to overcome an insane desire to stoop
hideously In his saddle and peer un
der the shading hatIbrim. Lest he
should do THE, he fastened his eyes
determinedly on the major, who now
proceeded to deliver himself Of the
fCharge to the Knights"
| The major made an appealing cen.
ter to the charming picture as ne
stood on the green turf, the glass OF
fashion and the mold Of FORM" his
head bare. his shock Of blond-gray
hair thrown back, and one hand
thrust between the buttons Of hts
snowy waistcoat. His rich bass voice
rolled out to- the farthest corner OF the
field
1, The tournament to which we are
gathered today Is to us TRADITIONAL: q
rite of antiquity and monument OF
ancient generations. This relic OF the
jousts off the Field of the Cloth-of
Gold points us back to an era OF
knightly deeds, fidelity to sacred trust
obligation to duty and loyalty to wo
man-the watchwords of true knight
hood.
!. We like to think that when ouI
Sorefathers. offspring Of men who es
tablished chivalry, came from over
seas, they brought with them not on
ly this ancient play. but the precepts
4 III syUbOlizes We may be proud In
dover Of knighthood has not wither
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

Hriage No. :, located at the point 49,
Casino Way croseee loop CANAL ueo96
the Casino, Belle Isle Park. z Y
Also, for the construction Of q Qoou
ut the foot OF the Western Grand Dou4@
Plans and specifications may be sssa I
at this Office. ~ 2s
Bids must be accompanied by c4s,F
titled check amounting 10 One Hun4,f
dred Dollars, az q guarantee that the
successful bidder Will enter into cen ~
tract.
reject any or all bids or parts thereof,
WIN +. DUST, t*
Commissioners ii
H. w. BUSCH IL
| Secretary. A.z1yr
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
OFFICE Of DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND B0ULEvARDs, POI
CITY HALL

Detroit. Mich. Nov. u. 4
Sealed proposals Will be received ~
the above offce to - o'clock noon FRI
day. Nov. - for The widening OF
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
OFFICE OF THE DEPART1Q1r1
OF PARKS AND BoULEvAxDa
2O1 CITY HALL.

IlAtraity Mich- Nov L. lal1-
Sealed proposals will be received ~
the above office up to ~ o'clock neon,
of an addition to the Belle Isle BATH,
HOUSE, not including laundry machins1
cry. y
Mt the office OF VIM. II. Stratton. archls.f
tect. 1l03 Union Trust building.
A certified check amounting to ~
OF the amount Of the bid muAt accoun96
pany each proposal as guarantee
that the successful bidder will enter
into contract 'll
or parts thereof liz expressly reserved, !
VIM. T. DUST -
Commissioner an
II. w. BUSCH. III
Secretary. A-17S
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

Bsssness-iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. TSaes prsntsug Co. IS
John Rat. Phone Main 1854
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
troit Wayne County. Michigan. to-wit:
AMENDED PLAT.

Lots 10. 80 and 40. Amended plat OF
lots 15 to 10, both inclusive and lots
80 to 40. Peter Hughes End sub. OF
the 8. ely part of lot /, James Mess
more Estate. and lots 10 and IL OF
Leavitt's sub. Of the O. part of the
Meaamors farm. All In frac. sec. I.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
cASToRlA
For Infants and Childrsa.
The Kind Yen Haze Alssys Dslghi
.' .:::: n: :. LoxzZ;,

Dussuess-llke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain, neat kipd that
; JShn rsis GIT Pr i ~ ss'.st,sf c. "A
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
C0RIIss AND ANDRUs' SUB.

Lots 81. lots ~ to 81. both inclusive,
lots s. to 81. both inclusive, lot rs.
lots 102 TO l20. both inclusive, lots
122 to 1875, both inclusive. lots 1853 to
1855, both inclusive. Corliss and Andrus'
Boulevard Park sub. OF part of frac.
sec. 1. 4. 2. 8. r. IL. r. and frac. Gee.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
COURTNEY'S SUB.


Lots 2 to 106, both inclusive. Court
ney's sub OF lots 8, 10 and IL. OF the
Hall and Ingerson fern. frac. sec. 8
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
FOHDYCE AND NAGLE'S

sub. Of lots IA and Is. OF Hall and In
gersolrs sub. Of frac. sec. 2.
F0RDYCE AND NAGLE'S SUB.
Lots. /. 10, IL and n. la Of lot 10:
part 81 e. l os fr.s sns Sec sAE'' SUD- o.
HAMLIN AND F0RDYCE'S SUB.
Lot. l to q, both inclusive. VIM. Z
Of lot I, Leavitt.s sub. Of the e. part
OF frac. sec. So. II. /. s. II. IL, E.. and
part OF frar, sec; l.. =.
to 80. both inclusive, VIM. Y. Hamlin
and Thomas N Fordyce's sub. OF lots
and .. OF I-eavttt's sub. OF the 9. part
Of frac. sec. IS, T. l, 8. II. IL E.. and
the e. part Of frac sec. !.
H0R6FALL SUB.
Horsfali sub. Of part OF lot i. frac.
HUGHES SUB.
Lots 1 to =. both inclusive. lots "a
to 80. both inclusive. Hughes sub OF
part Of lot 1. james Messmors. Estate,
Lots 8 to ~, both inclusive. lots Is
Inclusive and lots a TO 81. both inclu-
sive, Peter HughsG and sub of the
8. ely part Of lot /. James Messmore
sub. Of the 9 part OF the Msssmors
farm. all In frac. sec. i.
MANDELBAUM'S SUB.
The .. 80 feet Of n. 100 feet OF e,
1906 feet, the .. 80 feet of n. 100
feet Of .. i7o.ss feet OF. lot 5. Mandel-
sec. S6. r. 1. 8. r. IL f., and .. part
of frac sec. /.
MESSMORE'S SUB.
Lots i to 20. both Inclusive, lots 30
to Al. both inclusive, lots 46 to -. both
inclusive. C'has. l. Messmore's sub. OF
the My acres OF lot 1, OF the James
The n 40 feet Of .. 706 feet of G.
100 feet OF block 4. except .. 1922 feet
and running TO q point taken for open
part OF frac sec. /. T. z. 8. r. IL. T..
and also part OF frac. sec. 81.
PEPPERS SUB.
Lots 1, 2 and 3. lots Sc to rs, both
inclusive, Peppers sub OF lots IL and
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20
MESSMORC'S SUB.

Lots 1, 2 and 3. lots 56 to IS bot
inclusive, Peppers sub. OF lots IL an
Is. or Hail and ingersolfs sub. Of fra
The Detroit times., 1913-11-20

Rear lot IS and lot Sc. Elfbrink'i
sub. Of lots IA and Is. OF Hall and In
gersolrs sub. Of frac. sec. 2.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17
LITTLE PROGRESS
IN RAISING MONEY
MILITIA MAINTENANCE
ENOUGH TO PAY FOR ARMORY
RENT ALL THAT is ASKED
OF CONWAY CITIZENS.
From THURSDAYS Daily.

From THURSDAYS Daily.
Capt. Lyman Cunningham of the To-
cal military company reports slow
progress in the raising of enough
money by popular subscription to pay
armory rent for the company during
the next two years, or until the next
legislature meets, at which time it is
hoped the solons will provide for the
future maintenance of the state
guard. This is surely a worthy cause
and should be supported by all our
citizens. If ever a state guard was
needed, it is now, for the purpose of
patrolling the Mississippi levees. I'm
der present conditions the militia is
not available, no appropriation hav
ing been made for maintenance. This
mornings Arkansas Gazette contains
the following editorial on this ques-
ton:
I'VE saw how Wien Omaha was
swept by tornado Nebraska state
troops were sent to the city to do pa
troll duty and preserve order. We saw
how the National Guards of Ohio and
Indiana were called out to help the
authorities cope with the situation
produced by the floods in those states;
and how Illinois troops were sent to
Cairo when the rising waters threat
ened the protecting dikes of that city.
"And now we see the Blytheville
company of the Arkansas National
Guard patrolling eastern Arkansas
levees. These state soldiers are CIV
ing their services free of charge and
asking only that they be allowed to
use military property, such as tents
and other equipment. Moreover, the
companies at Ell Dorado, Warren,
Morrilton, Beebe, Lonoke and Conway
have offered their services to Cover
nor Futrell to patrol the levees.
"The reason many members of the
last legislature voted to stop the regu-
lar appropriation for the Arkansas
National Guard was that they thought
the necessary money could not be
spared. But we believe the course of
events has already shown without TAX
ing account of emergencies that may
arise in the future, that Arkansas can
not afford not to maintain its Nation
Pal Guard"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17
0! 0! THAT ITCnINC!"
STOPPED INSTANTLY
Try Zemo; Skin Trouble
Vanish.

Buy 25c Bottle Today and Prove It.
Glory! A remedy for skin tortures
that makes everybody smile and say
"Hooray!" If you have that terrible
fiery, unreachable itching, scorching,
raw eczema, prickly heat, rash, tet-
ter, irritated or infamed skin, blotch-
es, pimples or blackheads, you will
marvel at the results of ZEMO.
! ZEMO is a clean, antiseptic solu-
ton, not a grease or ointment. Itch
ling vanishes at the first application.
This is absolutely guaranteed or mon
ey refunded. Use it on the baby, too,
it gives immediate relief in all skin
tortures. Dandruff and scalp itching
vanish.
\ Suffered % years with eczema.
FINALLY tried ZEMO. It cured me
Sound and well. That was Is months
!ago. Zemo is a blessing" Mrs. S.
Eason, Hope, Ark.
L ZEMO is sold in 25c sealed bottles
and guaranteed in Conway by Greeson
Drug Company. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17
MORE RIVER
LfyFFS BREAK
ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI
DESPERATE FIGHT IS BEING
MADE TO HOLD WATERS
WITHIN BOUNDS.

Memphis, April 10-After day of
torrential rains and stiff wind, one
levee gave way before the flood waters
of the Mississippi early last night and
at a half dozen other points a jes-
perate fight is being waged to hold
the turbulent waterway within
bounds, with the odds against the
flood fighters. Admittedly, the levees
are weakening. The water, already
at an unprecedented height, is pound
ing against the bikes with increasing
force, and whether the embellishments
can longer withstand the pressure, is
problematical.
The levee near Wilson, Ark, went
out late last evening, said to be due to
the desertion of about $50 negro la
borers this morning.
With a roar that could be heard for
a mile or more, about 100 feet of the
earthen revetment collapsed into the
stream, and it was by narrow mar
gin that the workers along the levee,
who kept up the fight to the last min
ute, reached place of safety. The
gap widened rapidly and as the water
came through with a mighty current
frail negro cabins were tossed about
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17

From Thursdays Daily.
Mrs. S. J. Lee went to Mayflower
this morning.
Luther Gordon of Morrilton is in
Conway today.
Miss Coy Walthall is the guest of
friends in Plumerville.
eCaspar Dunn and Father Peter Zell
went to Morrilton this morning.
Attorney w. E. Hemingway of Lit
tie Rock was in the city yesterday
Mrs. Burr Walthall went to Morril.
ton this morning, where she will visit
homefolks.
d. o. Harton, Jr., returned yester-
day from Chadwick, where he visited
friends for few days.
A. B. Pyle left this morning for Hot
Springs, after few days spent at the
home Of his brother, L.. H. Pyle.
The afternoon session at the Con-
way public school was dismissed yes
terday in order to permit students to
return home and change their clothing
after having been in the heavy rain
! during their return to school at noon.
The horse which fell and broke its
leg at the corner of Oak and Front
streets few days ago, while being
ridden by Hinkle Ethridge, is at pres
ent reclining in a swing at DR..
Schichtrs veterinary barn. The injur-
ed limb was placed in strong case of
plaster paris, and, according to DR..
Schichtl, will be sufficiently recovered
to remove from the swing within the
curse Of six weeks.
The new galvanized iron ceiled
swinging awnings being erected in
front of the Moore and w. M. Harrell
& Company buildings, on North Front
street, are nearing completion. The
new awnings in front of Martin &
Harton, Bolls Bros, and J. J. Living
:ston's have been completed. These
much needed improvements add con-
ssiderably to the appearance of the
street, to say nothing of their great
convenience and value. 1t is to be
hoped that others will 'catch the
fever"
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17
ARCFNTA VISITED
BY 100000 FIRE
COTTON OIL mill BURNED
PLANT COVERING TEN ACRES
CONSUMED IN As MINUTES
ORIGIN UNKNOWN.

Little Rock, April 10.-The plant
of the Rose City Cotton Oil Company,
one of the largest in the south, located
east of Argenta, was destroyed by fire
early Wednesday morning.
The loss is estimated at 100000,
IS per cent of which is covered by in
urance, according to the officials.
The plant was consumed in about
as minutes. One small building and
he office escaped destruction.
Nathan Lewis, the night Waterman,
discovered the fire few minutes be-
fore II o'clock 1t was confined at
that time to bales of bagging and
waste matter upon the floor of the
plant alone, and as the whistle of the
plant could not be blown because of
lack of steam, he made an effort to
put out the blaze. Failing in this, he
called T. o. Branch, the manager.
Their conversation was interrupted
by fire melting the telephone wires.
The Waterman then turned to the
fire, which had leaped from the ware
room to the loading sheds. Sixteen
barrels of oil, 10 bales of cotton and
900 bales of Intel were consumed.
The fire then spread to the boiler and
engine room, and few moments later
reached the two-story main building,
which was soaked with oil.
Mr.. Branch reached the scene of
the fire only in time to see the sheet
metal walls, released from their sup
port, fall with the roof in all direc
lions. He said that the damage would
easily reach 100000, but could not
tell the exact amount of the insu-
rance. No action will be taken in re-
gard to the rebuilding of the plant
until the officers hold meeting. The
officers are Justin Matthews, presi
dent, and Oliver p. Robinson, secre-
ltary and treasurer.
The plant and grounds cover an
area of 10 acres.
The cause of the fire is not known.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17

From Wednesdays Daily.
Prof. T. J. Bullion is visiting in Lit
tie Rock.
Lewis johnson of Bee Branch is
here today.
Mrs. J. z. Bailey went to Little
Rock today.
Howard Malone of Plumerville was
in Conway last night.
T. R. Hogan of McAlester, Okla, is
visiting friends in Conway.
President j. w. Conger of Central
College is in Little Rock today.
]. P. Johnson of Damascus is a
business visitor to Conway today.
Mrs. George Hendrickson is spend
ing the day in the City of Roses.
w. F. Eatman is looking after his
interests in Ashley county this week.
Rev. J. B. Stevenson of Fayette-
vile is visiting his family on Caldwell
street.
J. D. Thomas is today moving into
his new residence in College Park ad-
dition.
Mrs. H. Henry left this morning for
her home at Plainview, after visit to
friends and relatives in this city.
T. H. Conner, who has been assisting
in the construction work of the local
telephone system, returned to Little
Rock today.
J. D. Dunaway has moved his in
surance and real estate office into the
frame building at the rear of Menty
& Dollahite's ctore.
All students of science should see
"Radiography in Practice" wonder
full production of X-ray photography,
at the Grand tonight.
T. r. Hogan of McAlester, Okla, a
former Conway boy, stopped off here
last night on his return from Savan-
nah, Ga, for short visit to his moth
err who lives near this city.
Former Governor Geo. w. Dona-
ghey spent yesterday in Conway look
ing after business interests and meet
ing old friends in his home town. I'm
disturbed by politics for the time be-
ing, Mr.. Donaghey is devoting all his
time to looking after his business and
investments and is now planning to
complete as rapidly as possible the
work of draining and protecting from
overflow his lands in Tupelo swamp
district in this county. He is building
a camp house on the land and expects
to spend considerable time on the
ground directing the Improvement
work.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17
POAGE WELL PLEASED.

S. C. Poage, division superintendent
of plants for the state of Arkansas
for the Southwestern Telephone and
Telegraph Company, arrived here this
morning from Little Rock and was
met by H. H. Hammond, construction
manager, who accompanied him over
the city to observe the conditions of
the installation of the local plant. Mr..
Poage expressed himself as being
thoroughly satisfied with the plant
here, and said Conway can now boast
of a thoroughly modern and up-to-the-
minute telephone system. Mr.. Poage
will leave for the City of Roses to-
night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17

From Saturdays Daily.
F. u. Halter is in Little Rock today.
Dan Hall of Paris is here visiting
relatives.
Prof. J. I. McClurkin went to La
mar this morning.
Prof. T. S. Staples went to Little
Rock this morning.
A. X. Crossno and ]. G. Hogue are
visiting here today from Enola.
J. N. Hodges and brother of Gle
'burne county are here today on busi-
ness.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. John Dunaway, Jr., is shop
pining in the City of Roses today.
Miss Iris Hubbard, a teacher in
Central College, is visiting in Little
Rock today.
Mrs. Tom Harmed and little daugh-
ter arrived this morning for visit to
her mother, Mrs. F. A. Mabry.
Mrs. J. H. Stubs and two children
went to Atkins this morning, where
they will visit relatives.
Miss Lola Bowen, a Central student,
left this morning for Des Arc, where
she will visit homefolks.
J. r. Piercey returned from Holland
yesterday, after having completed a
dwelling for Henry Parham of that
place.
u. D. C. 1O-cent tea will be given
at the residence of Mrs. T. NJ. Moore
Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 3
o'clock.
DIR. John w. Teas returned this
morning from Morrilton, where he at
tended the funeral services of Miss
Belle Shumate of that city.
w. A. Camp returned home yester-
day, from Springfield, where he has
been for several days attending to
matters connected with his business.
Opie Read, the Arkansas author,
will play the leading roles in a two
reel feature at the Arkway tonight.
Don't miss this; it's going to be good.
Mrs. George Rice returned to her
home in Little Rock this morning, af-
ter pleasant visit to her daughters,
Mrs. G. w. A. Wilson and Mrs. Jim
Piercey.
Frank E. Robins is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow from Denver,
Colo, where he has been sojourning
for the past six months for the benefit
of his health.
The members of the boys and girls
glee clubs of the State Normal will
give recital at the Normal audito-
rum next Friday evening. An admis-
sion of 25 cents will be charged.
J. B. Jackson arrived this morning
from Elmdale, Kans., and will pro-
coed to the home of his aunt, Mrs. }.
P. Hogue, who resides at Enola, where
he will make his home in the future.
Mrs. J. J. Doyne went to Little Rock
this morning. She will accompany
her husband to Richmond, Va, where
he is delegate to the Conference for
Education in the South.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
Guy A. Watkins left this morning
for Little Rock.
Prof. R. L. Nixon went to Little
Rock this morning.
Sidney Woodrome of Greenbrier is
in the city today.
Rev. Jas. A. Anderson returned to
Little Rock today.
w. M. Brady is a business visitor
here today from Naylor.
Miss Leffa Randall of the State
Normal is in Little Rock today.
Willis Cato, Verge Hogg and J. H.
Gassoway are here today from Enola.
J. D. Parish, a merchant of Bee
Branch, is trading in Conway today
Mrs. A. C. Millar is attending the
convention of the A. F. w. c. at Hot
Springs.
The regular bi-monthly recital of
Central conservatory will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
friends of the institution are invited
to be present. These recitals are very
interesting and are we'll worth attend
ing.
Joe Simpson, o. c. Simpson, j. l..
Mccoy, John Green and D. j. Dallis,
all prominent farmers from Vilonia,
are business visitors in Conway today.
Miss Hettie J. Dunaway left this
.morning for Texarkana, where she
will fill the first engagement of a two
weeks tour on the lyceum platform
through southern Arkansas and
Louisiana. She will be joined at Tex
.arkana by Miss Mabel Vann, her ac-
.companist.
w. J. Murrell, superintendent OF the
Conway Cotton Compress Company,
left this morning for Memphis, where
he will represent the Conway compa-
nv at a meeting of the Association OF
Compress superintendent of the
Southeastern States, composed of Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Louisiana and Ala
bama.
President ]. J. Doyne of the State
Normal left this morning for Rich
mond, Va, where he has gone to at
tend the Conference for Education in
the South, which will convene in that
city April Is. He was appointed oy
Governor Futrell as a delegate from
Arkansas. President Doyne will visit
his brother at Farmville, Va, before
returning home.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17

like so many playthings, trees were
swept down and carried away, but 50
far as can be ascertained, all of the
inhabitants of the immediate vicinity
Of the break reached places of safety.
At late hour last night the gap
was about 300 feet in width and Wild
ening rapidly.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17
Jesse Witt went to Little Rock this

Jesse Witt went to Little Rock this
morning.
DR.. A. c. Millar has returned from
Little Rock.
R. S. Young of Wooster is here to-
day on business.
Frank McCullen of Under is in
Conway today.
S. G. Smith returned from Little
Rock last night.
Robert Martin is in the city today
from Martinville.
P. D. Scott of Van Buren, was here
yesterday.
Prof. J. |. McClurkin returned yes
terday from Lamar.
o. C. Cureton of Hot Springs is
visiting in the city
Prof. NJ. J. McHenry is quite i'll at
his home on Clifton street.
Miss Bertha May of st. Louis is
the guest of Miss Allie HILL
Mrs. J. S. Johnson, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly convalescing.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. New
burn, Monday afternoon, a son.
Mrs. J. G. Cubage and baby return
ed this morning from Fayetteville,
where they have been visiting Mrs
Cubage's mother, who has been very
sick.
u Prof. n. J. Russell, z. F. Blair and
G. E. Owen left this morning for
Batesville, where they will attend the
State Sunday School Convention in
in session at that place.
"The Second Coming of Christ"
will be the subject of the sermon at
the Baptist meeting tonight. The
meeting continues to grow in interest
and numbers. There have been 33 ad-
ditions to the church to date Eighteen
have been baptized and number of
others will be baptized some time this
week. Everybody is invited to attend
the services at 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
every day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-04-17

From Tuesdays Daily
Mrs. S. G. Smith is in Little Rock
today.