davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
loooo0o0oO0oONox
lssLssasss sas ssvs;

: esslsesAy sssls ~ ~
, ss0CosA ~ Nsst UHnAs =
. 0Ss i - tAsa ~ ysW
D eaa1aaae - vil u -
, - istAg = ~ ss.sAsy -
. p ~ ~ ~ ~ . 49,
. ~. = ~ - aay ~
. tAnsy ehsse tsaspAaaiAg \ -
D ~ o1lsa 0oAssv11Wun1
. ~ ~ 4, s.A - ase1iao -
, ~ Il saAs. We saaase -
9 every plsss u tAs saas tias
Q -saa safsstsastsly - ~
Q ast gifted With tAs Ps0ss e
Q sisA-ssaAiAg. Yos knsv ~
Q itsa-vs wait 70 kasU 4
. KiaAly call us up.
o oU1 NU1D88 0L01WooO ~
. sosesessseooo.e
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
4aveso Npssy % RAsa

Rsstiss hsvias oesossA sssssy
0ssAas - a1psss q ~ III tahe
= pavoane AaaisaAas 0onDaea ~
poVi - = - - 0aho 1Aals 0aa1D
tasws - - = I. hsss . ~ tseAs
= 49, kioa \ visV. ..
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
RAJ MRA11 saAzsHDs


m ss,asvieg usszaasy Assas hsvs
~ AlaA ~: sssseA h tAis ssa.ty
4siag ~ - yssk, ~
.IepseA, lGaieA - eanasl RsspaA IA
<Ei1eA sasAak taARsse - saA - ~
- 49, sassal a.A ~ssse zisAts.
4 asss s.y.s.-p1 ssse -!l.
i.J,AA HsA.ae 4, \ HasAaA. tsst&
aang e ~ y corner % H. ssstA has
4 ssspss@ :. r1p So r = 80 sss-
- neslA esli ~, thsnss veet y
~ - sspeAssst sssair Ne. I tlsass
vo4 = - n, ssstADsst eesAa.. NA. 4
sAssss asstA ne ~ y aseeAwsse sss.
~ - 4 tAsass - - - - esstk
- esssss MA 4 tAsnss- sss1A S1S
~ - sssaAvsgs sss.3 h I 81
NaAse riaAes. 11oA
II ~ ass lssaia0 NJ . - . waA
y hire bssp - X - Aavs saytAiae =
ssll = want - psasAass. ~ - ssss
@ sssasa tAssssA u ssasnns e ~
~ OsAsn hsvs lsaaA ~ tEss
y vin ssss ~ 1T liteat-
n sas.se .ssssa - - ts11als
veshsss sssuiee = = = ~ ~
- = ~ ~ - 49, -
- ~ - ~ sxas !. sss.Asaf 's'.e'.
snsxaili.Si p 1 p, l1sJlh SlsA 8 {
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
eesooWA NOoo.

And what y your occapokao0S
asked the accident tAsaranes a&eaA(
Tn Q voodsnaA. During tAe haa1,
Tag season I oct ~ . ga36o." IT,
seery. bst NJ company woat write q
Dolicy o. yoar elaAo." why Da1S,
Surely rn . 0oeA risk" NY esaf ~
yoa're aet . risk. yea'fe . esseatAtv.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
e,,e,ss)v sssewr,, Isssso.

pssessay Rosasesl ls@sisv.
,"NaRt thAng n0v - ~ -
AkAse vlfA - ~: ~ ~ ~
sAassl IN ~ .0alsA. 1Fsag q ~
vieA . b,1aass1ass - - WA1A
flsa u laAgAboes jseas1
.BsA -. AFs - tssl1ng - aooo1
. n1GAE0neo - Q 0ovlAG DoUoo
SAovr-Eaa0a9 Coey IoafaAl
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
vsa,a y. ~. Or ,e,al

NfheA We oDosl Or k1o1
.AstsoAaatD h 0sfoDsaa 0aos1nD
jook - 4 tAak - AD4e1snA ~ -
eaoe 0eetAaG ~ 'so0Uotzsoes.s .
tfsSosse saAA. AT llDe. T0sDas66
wax woeko a9haoe5oa tho ens4o11AA
It - WaAAR aRo1nl alsos esP -
hssf, DassllAg AslDssssly ever Dgoe11A
ssVaity. ~ WAsa I ~ - ~ 0sa0A.
hesAssA 4 HAIRY TAav - wshs -.
Hsv - AlaeovsrsA 49, tAa9 -
a .AnsRseaA I - ~ knSv: AAA0
~ aayeAln6. ~ I ss1oAs2 -
DuAaQ1 TIT bsh1yea -. AaSA0W.
TAakS ua1v T1nW. ~ -
1ItAaaksA - -. Dasssa -. ~
-. Aasls sane oAe1sAAs. II esAsH
q -. ~ - aslslssass. .Vs00saA
Guva seaAg1t' - ~ TAFso o1so0
essGAR slal6 Aa1qAe4 - s0l1A. ~
0a1eeans - a4nanDeQA u,.o ,.,e 1,
1As ~ q ~ 1ne0 ssunEynsn
sss1lsl = uIasa q paltsss1s p11oa. -
- s1seollan - Asns IN raEG:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
Pssa Rsr,saaD G.pssssasa.

Pssa essssaa enpssssasA
~BsnA 6safsA - ysa - ysP ~
b taks ysW lsoooar ~Yokh, nAAAe
:A1A NJ = ysR tuAsrr "M0
osoV1 b ~ tsa6Aae. Goly - SMN
. tssese. - N . tAano0.@
Ysoesesoa Tssse1aA.
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
OLD STRUCTURES IN DECAY
csodItisa q FsHssvs lssniW0 Tssssl
In italy Gxsfss Appeshsaeisa
- AatiQuadone.

Reports have besa eurrsat for so0s
ans SaaosraiAG tAe sa1sty Ct he
Lss.lag Tower ee Pssa, aaA tAs nal
IN DApsrs anaeanes Q sAn11Ar OenHo
q tAlA0 vaeA ~ 0Asasso1A e
0sslona - tAs 0n1s1Aal1aa q ~.
6saA. ~ SssDsr 1asas fss0 ll1o.
~ - lassse fssn lSol - me. ~
ToW0 q RlA VA1sA = aAsue III ~
h hslgA3 = 10 0sst . iaeAss be0saA
~ DosDoD11sa1ae. y y a0ooh1ua1ol
iRsa ~ baaA ~ 1101n1sA0 ~
~ - ~ saw1sl. ~ Asllna11eA
b ~ - - Rea1aP ,tsoa9 ~, r.
~ - nut. ~ ~ 49, oasks4
b latse yeagA ~ tSss - GeAse
GiseussGane slla. 0suss 4 ~ s1sns.
week & - via1sws = Giv1aG Wv.
aAl IL ses0s ars eaD1 - esoeo1nG.
~ eell upeo VASeA Piaa's Tower vas
ra1ssl. . Haris esatsaoos1sy psents
sat. - sDsF0eaAse cd fFlable.s anl
sabeon vaAsR y be)lsvs1 % - Dsae-
tratias bsyeaA tAs Dassary. Arehi
lscts aAA otAse s1psets ere now 81
gagsd IN . olose ehssrvatios. Thsy
tear that below The fouaAatioas tAers
are soos Considerable voads. a1l hey
are Of opiAsoa that the inclinatSoa Of
the tower ha0 lacFea0sA sinoo 1859.
Ths comm1sslea aDDointsl 10 1sal
With tie 1attse esosluAss tAa& tAees
b - i0Ds1islo AaAOsr. ys9 tAsre
ousG - - 1saay = rs0slytaG net-
tsrs. H. 0as1saa1a = abo1t 1el fsse
esst h Asi0Ak v1eA - ins11aa11sa =
just II Ssse. ~ 0Alsiaall1A = ~
b - IL A1sAeet - ~ tovosA ~
~ m ~. n = dnoAely i1s1o0sa -
vera ~ cseAs1s.a. vaSsA sess3 = =
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

Risl1na ~ - ccasA osaoie1A
Fs1 eosaDeeiso1 aso 0sso AAAOR
sss ~ - hn1ue1Ag q ose41FAs
whisA 6nUHGss - aalssGlsa e ~.
dsA 1nAAEsa. q, essenAn ssnssa e
he ~ - ~ aRthUsse e 0ssk
haAo 1Ao A1olb 1850 ~ 11F1D
AsssGnAeA ~ iNsao - uDe0. ,aeno1lag
ut o. AA3a1eias VAses Glsak ~
srs m, &As1a0aY -hcea - ~ AshaN
nea & Astr ccck3e SAsn hoats. 1As
oaly inAah1taats e ~ iBlaAAB aFo
shssA vAsse ew1ess - ffssssntly
pcevuf1s1 " o1sgn0 ffu0 sAsafAg
tAsA ~ ss911k - - VAsa ~
pooe en1mnh ~ 0snoe1vss - ~
g.uan4 - vu1oAE q eAalri two -
tArso yoan WDa - tAslR, laa1s -
vsaAH GAeA0sok1nG - tAs1r ~ a0AA
a1A eoss1s ~ - sssA hing 1saA
On t1k -. tAser 1ssk = - ~.
!NG-fksaxs n.. :tt3Na sea5birds b \
hassOo1as boGlnesa, hor IT, 0sa AAvo
to - lsvsEel evsr tAe eaee e G111s
that ~ ~ u - fsse ffea de -.
and - 1fr1b are 1asseed out e 49,
nesee ~ Asans q . AaAlAg Eoa NtkA
. neess1 string = tAs go istS
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
sasan., - sa,~a,au,v.

Mse1se - oosaasepeV.
- ~ .t11Ak 1sA1ng = Q -
Osi1ll FsssAklsaH ~ ssa1lv bs11aD
01aP sUo0sG1Ae01. = euaso . -
. sss DassA - tA1nk - 80 -
01asao - eGDW0nA - - AA0AS
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
~ . Rule She 10 rss A. - osrrsUNd
ID. HsrssK Win . Let ef Ueslees
Junk.

The collecting tad II N aboniaa-
III: 1t takes hold Of tAe weakest Dart
sfe womaa's nature. ths love q ssos
eaoscial tAing, 81 $500 - anAs
AssDelf sslfosnAsA ~ . ~ q usassss
seHR that IN sase - . hasey Dsvs.
~ WeaA villiAGN euA0lt y ~
o4pps u Z, ~ 1fo. ..,,g45-al
10 Bsrs are fAAS 80 ~ = - sses;
= 1bns vsasa Q ~ = . nssssslfy,
- nv Dsove : salSakisa, ~ vAses
1agVes are noenaI. 4 vil1 - vsa ~
~ vonea - ~ y ssssss . ~ ~
~ thtn6 e1nk y Ssa1ly - ~ - ~
~ 1ahosO. -, ~ - II
TAln6 . Ova1ne - tsaSDes, -
lsctel 1soa IL 1saf Gsastsss q ~
earth: tA1nk q ~ Auties paiA, IL
trouheae II Dssk1AG. - 1rsoA q ~
ing DQAy, blts beoksa asA - =. aad
then - tAiak Il what earthly Ne
34S q tAese tsapots can - 70 eas
woman. s4Ssp< to look a& and adnirs.
ColisstiAg ~ . faA = not confined
to wo0sa. by any means. A man co..
fessel - having over 10 rasors.
3mO0V t00o t0O tOTIVt.luBp plEIn8s
huge aAasD blads, really . wsapoa Of
snussAl s0De. that bad AesceaAeA from
his ReaEOsaaAfatAsr. We all know
of u ~ bsek collector: how In
Dossi1ee 4 sss0s - -, fer hin -
pass ApptE. snslly secoaAhanl sho1
where IS = always koptng 70 I'D
some essAesFo. se0e vinAfan tAak =
ilnk - elssp w. . ~ care ~ ~
hooh ~ 1saR = ~ btha3eaaAias.
We Stae q es1Deetssas q an sssts
Il t11nA ADslb q - nae3eaa, ~.
tsns ~ ~ thsnseaA, - tvs sllAa.
sd61AaDs1 bs11lss - ~ ffso -.
tsAt lAQlA evaas eon 0s1la. - -Dosl ~
hesss1evss q af0sesok esantssss-
these - hsafasa. aAAsa - - sesa'
sion S1nDsaks, 1At@ - entiro Eoe0.
lts vozp 11asl witA sAslvss. most -
kept ~ 0sir Issssrvattsa.
Sch - ~ - Sse tAe extfsas.
b voa0A ~ havo nseAiAg sase y
% M tAslr nsasy. ~ ~ se1anasy
svefy4l1 W00AA - -, eAay WAo
- aa1D . Avl1g. vin - bsetss
70 iao11oe . saSsies q rasAse . -,
sire vssy sDaFhgay. .-,.5..
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
~ 1auksaa .la1ssessease.

Mw - -, Aslse - slaVenG
aeWa1U9a toal4AeaP
11sse ssaDaa - 1s11sVo ~ -
- = oE = - - =
-! - - - - {
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
s.s..p,,a.ts.s.a... -.

ta ~ q ~ pssSua psssA
U1uDss1Ago1DeYea. - u H. esuD-
~ - = - - V1aA ~ sAlahsnA:
110s W11sAs<aAaDsasi ] sAsu0
uA1nk 06oA ~ Gup an evsr -:
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
aulleyuIIllllA

u The Lord hskst tnA1s tAs ae9aa
aososo lhaso u1nl1-ue eng9 - -
lsaisisas aGD1e ara =! q
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
viilI

WAA 10 Aos1skS ~ = sna1R -
0-voB Gapne1o1 - - ~ - -
Qu0li = osuoM - - - 0aDo =
oon4 ~ u nvon0 a1D0 -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
- - 11lnp

-. s.ss<. & a. Z: ';;ss;sss 'l3
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
-,T@ ~

asrsuaav peuUAs - q - -.
- q ! - :
- u - - ias
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11

- ]! ~ -
The Glenwood post., 1913-01-11
the WOMAN WHO COLLECTS

(cepyright. lS12. Sy ". q. Chapnan.)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Monday

Mrs Squirting Of Madison returned
to her home yesterday after being
called here by the illness of her sister,
Mis-. Paul Schultz.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lam berton spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Britton at Kilbourn.
They also visited the Dells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Argyle and daughter,
Helen, left this morning for North
Freedom to visit Mrs. Argyle's par
ents.
Wesley Barton had an accident this
morning which might have proven
fatal. He was walking to one of the
neighbors and had the misfortune to
fall A physician was called at once
and he was taken to his home. He
received cash in his head.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17

4
Friendship came on Saturday to visit
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. h.
PiIley. Mrs. B awusch is a sistee-in-
law Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Pilley.
| Mr.. and Ms. G. w. Brunschweiler
left yesterday morning for Milwaukee
where they will attend the State con-
vent1on of the North western Life In
surance company. From there they
will go to Appleton and Waukesha
to visit. They are making the trip III
their runabout and expect to be gone
about 10 days.
Mrs. William Wa3lelgh and son,
Jack. GalesvlIle; Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Collins and daughter, Eva, MIR.
aud Mrs. Theodore Collins, Reeds
burg; Miss Ida Thomas, Miss Lillian
Newell, Fairfield; Misses Price and
Dyer of Chicago were Sunday guests
al the Kinney home. Misses Price
and Dyer will remain for week.
On Saturday Guy Capener paid
fine of $40 and costs OF S. 35 in Justice
Halsted's court as the result of COM
plant made that he bad shot dog on
Websters Prairie. The owner of the
dog related the facts to Humane
Officer Philbrick who was instrument
tai in bringing the youth into court.
The maximum penalty for shooting a
dog is severe, payment of fine of
$500 or two years in state prison. The
same penalty applies to other domes-
tic animals and boys with guns
stroliing about should suse care. The
Waddell dog KILLED on Websters
Prairie lived day after being
wounded, several buck shots going
through the poor animal. The dog
killed was neither on the property Of
the owner or the Capener property but
this was no excuse under the
law. When dog gets upon property
of the one welding a gun, the situa-
Uion is different and the dog must look
out for himself.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Red SOx Defeat Lyons Tigers

Had it not been for the loose fielding
of the Lyons Tigers the game between
the two local teams would have been
close from start to finish. The SoX
got seven hits off of Hill and the Tig-
ers six off of Dodge. The Red Sox got
their scores by good base running.
They stole bases in as many innings.
The Tigers failed to hit the ball when
hits were badly needed and left several
runners on bases when the sides were
retired. The score was to In favor
of the Red SOX.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17

AIlis to visit her daughter, Mrs. John
Weitzer. She was accompanied by
Alois Brechtl and Clara Koazer, who
has been visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cramer, daug1-
ter, and Carrie Voelkel went to Mil
waukee last week.
Bertha Beer, Mary Neuheisel, Anna
Hetzel, Christina Hartl, Lena Meise,
Lawrence Bindl and Andrew Beck
received diplomas at st. Luke's paro-
chial school.
The News desires someone to write
for Plain; write for particulars,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Devils Lake Notes

Conductor and Mrs. William
O'Brien and family are spending ten
days at the Clarke cottage.
Mrs. A. G.. Ringing and family are
in their cottage for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Williamson are
occupying the Fisher cottage.
Miss Hester Ringing, who is a
student at the university summer
school, spent Sunday with her mother
at the lake.
Leonard Reymour, also a summer
student, was also visitor at the lake
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Greenfield

A number attended the reception
given by Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rippler
to Mr.. and MIS-. Chas. Woodworth.
Supper was served on the lawn and
dancing helped to pass the evening
hours.
Mrs. Hattie Billiard is spending a
few days in town.
Otto DahIke is building a nice
poultry house.
The Maple Valley society was enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Cook Thursday, July 10.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Another Biz Rather

Saturday afternoon about $3.50 Will
liam Alvin, Jr., killed large rattle
snake on his farm in the Skillet Creek
nejghborhood. The reptile measured
4 feet 8 inches in length, but strange to
say, had out three rattles. Mr. Alvin
had been working in the field and
coming to the house for a drink almost
stepped on the snake which was IN
the dooryard near the barn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Maple Hill

Miss Selma Kreoger is the proud
and happy owner of new piano,
presented her by her sister, Miss Ber-
tina, who came home to spend the
summer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
lain

John H. Smith of Spring Green and
Mary Rutland of Plain were married
last week. The attendants were hatn-
crime Weitzel and Ferry Rutland.
Mrs. J. b. BTechtl has gone to West
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
at the home.

at the home.
We are glad to say 0. A. Getchell
has improved during the East week.
Fred Getchell is having his new
barn covered by galvanized roof.
The corn fields are booming but the
potato fields look barren.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-07-17
Fairfield

Mrs. S. H. Burton has gone to Por-
tage to see her mother, who is very i'll
in that city.
There was large attendance at the
funeral service of Mrs. Puttkammer
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

bors say look younger now than did
fifteen years ago. Mrs. SARAH R.
WHATLEY, Athens, Texas, r. F. D.
No. 3. Box 81.
We know of no other medicine which
has been so successful in relieving the
suffering of women, or received SO many
genuine testimonials, as has Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
In nearly every community you will
find women who have been restored to
health by this famous medicine. Almost
every woman you meet knows of the
great good it has been doing among
suffering women for the past 80 years.
In the Pinkham Laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, are files containing hundreds of
thousands of letters from women seek.
ing health, in which many openly STATE
over their own signatures that they have
regained their health by taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable CompOu
many of them state that it has saved
them from surgical operations.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (cOnfi.
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by q
woman and held in strict confidence.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

Got Strong and Well Again at
Small Cost.

Miss Alta Abel, of West Baden, Ind,
,ays: 81 was a complete wreck, al
ways tired. wornout and nervous. L
lad to spend about one-third of my
inc in bed and my life was not worth
wing. Vinol, your delicious cod liver
nd iron tonic, was recommended, and
mas done me more good than all the
redicine | ever took in my life. That
nervous and tired feeling is all gone.
have gained in health, flesh and
.rength, until l feel like another per-
con"
Vinol is the most efficient strength
creator for such women. 1t is the
medicinal elements of the Gods livers
contained in Vinol, aided by the blood
making and strengthening properties
Of tonic iron, which makes it so far
superior to all other tonics to build
up health and strength for weak.
tired, ailing women. It contains no
oil and has a delicious taste.
We give back your money IL Vinol
does not do all that we claim.
Florence Drug Co.. Conway, Ark
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03

ward of $3.50 had been offered for his
arrest, 500 by Governor Futrell and
$3.50 by friends of Phillips. The fu-
gitive was seen about four miles south
of Knoxville early this morning by c.
w. Austin. Austin at once notified
the officers at GAINESVILLE, and when
they reached the place Fox was at
tempting to cross the river in a skiff.
He was overtaken and offered no re-
sistance to the officers when arrested.
Fox talked freely of the killing af-
ter his arrest, and is said to have ad-
mitted that he shot Phillips. He de-
clared, however, that Phillips had
threatened to kill him on sight Fox
said he would have surrendered i'm
mediately, but feared the officers
would not protect him from violence
by Phillips friends.
The prisoner will be taken to Lo-
noke for trial, but will probably be
confined in the state penitentiary for
safe-keeping until court convenes.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
MOOSE RENDERS OPINION
ANENT CONVICT LABOR

Little Rock, July Attorney Cen
eral W. l.. Moose rendered an opinion
Monday afternoon in which he holds
that a contractor who works county
|convicts is entitled to work the con-
Wet until fine and costs have been
paid, or to the cash paid for the fine,
If it is paid after he has taken the
prisoner.
The opinion is rendered at the in
stance of officials of Jackson county,
where John H. Keel has contracted
for the convicts of the county. He
pays the costs in the case and this en-
titles him to work the convicts at rs
cents per day, until fine and costs
are worked out. In some cases, after
he has paid the costs friends have
paid the fines of prisoners and de-
manded their release. The contractor
claimed the county waived the fine to
him when he paid the costs and the
prisoner must work out or pay and
the contention is upheld.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
HENDRIX OUTLOOK
/. PHASES REYNOLDS
new EXECUTIVE Is HERE
PRESIDENT j. H. REYNOLDS TO
LEAD VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
FOR COLLEGE.

President John Hugh Reynolds ar
rived in Conway from Fayetteville
Monday morning and entered at once
upon his duties as president of Hen
dirk College. He Immediately began
the organization of vigorous cam
paign for students, and laying plans
for the erection, this summer, of the
new home for the president. He found
the affairs of the college in good con-
dition, the students and faculty hav-
ing already perfected the campaign
+ for students. Several men will go in
to the field, while the president and
Prof. 7. S. Staples of the history de-
partment will direct the work from
the Office.
DR.. Reynolds is popular here, this
being his native county. His mail is
full of letters from all over the state
and the South even, congratulating
him and the college upon his accept
ance of the presidency. 1t is apparent
that the president himself is pleased
because of the big smile that bright
ems his face. In fact, the spirit of
hopefulness and of greater Hendrix
is in the air. President Reynolds is
a man of great driving force and is a
hard worker. His presence inspires
all the friends of the college with new
hope. The old students are all to re-
turn, moreover they are working with
enthusiasm for new students. The
president mail is already large and
many rooms of the dormitory have al
ready been engaged.
Prof w. B. Hubbell, business man
ager of the college, who has managed
the Hendrix endowment so wisely, is
taking a well-earned vacation. He
left Conway Monday for Little Rock,
where he married one of Arkansas
choice daughters, Miss Katie Morris,
sister of Grover Morris of Lonoke,
stenographer for the circuit court of
his district. Mr.. Morris, it will be re-
membered, is graduate from Oxford
and his sister graduated from Hen
dirk this year. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbell
left last night for Los Angeles, San
Francisco and other points in the
west.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
j. FRANK JONES To
MANAGE OIL Mill

Prom Mendsv's Daily.
!. Frank Jones, for is years head
bookkeeper and cashier at Frauenthal
a schwarz's, was today elected by the
board Of directors as business manag-
or Of the Conway Cotton Oil Com
pany. succeeding Henry Frauenthal,
who has resigned the position on ac-
count Of poor health. Besides being
an accountant Of unusual ability and
a capable business man, Mr.. Jones
enjoys a wide acquaintance through
out Faulkner and adjacent counties.
He is affable and courteous and his
selection as manager of the big plant
Is. sure TO prove popular among the
y irons of the company. He will as
sumo the duties of his new position at
once. Faber ID. Hicks, assistant
bookkeeper, will be promoted to Mr..
Jones' former position with Frauen-
thai 4 Sehwarz.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
LITTLE ROCK COUPLE
WE'D in AUTOMOBILE

J. E. Mitchell, Jr., and Miss May
Belle Widener of Little Rock arrived
in Conway yesterday afternoon in an
automobile and proceeded at once to
the courthouse, where a marriage IL
cense was procured. County Judge j.
w. Holt was then summoned, and as
the couple sat in their automobile,
united them in marriage
The couple are said to have eloped
from Little Rock, the girls parents
to their marriage on account
of her youth. They returned to Little
Rock Immediately after the ceremony,
stating that they were sure their par
ents would forgive them.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
AGITATION begun FOR
SAFE and Sane FOURTH

1t is profitable again on the ap-
proach of the Fourth of July to take
stock of the movement for "safe and
sane" celebration and see what has
been accomplished. Passing by the
more probable and pleasurable feat
ures of the modern method of celebra-
ton as compared with the old, it is
possible to show very clearly in the
statistics of dead and injured one way
in which the movement has proved it's
value. The National Fire Protection
Association has been since 1910 an ar
dent advocate of rational celebra-
ton of Independence day. In leaf
let recently sent out in furtherance of
the cause, the association includes the
following table, compiled by the
American Medical Association, show
ing the results of the spread of the
movement over the country:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-07-03
DOYNE-CHEATHAM

One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was solemnized on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Presbyte-
rian church, when Miss Mabel Cheat
ham was given in marriage to DR..
Charles Russell Doyne of Little Rock.
The church was profusely decorat-
ed, the color scheme being pink and
white. The altar was banked with
palms and ferns, while the organ loft
was mass of ferns, magnolias and
clusters of pink peonies tied with
knots of fluffy tulle.
Broad bands of white satin ribbon
intertwined with pink blossoms out
lined the aisles, down which the bridal
party moved to the altar. Masses of
pink and white blossoms completed
the artistic effect.
Messrs. Ray Rowland and Foster
Hampton acted as ushers. Sydney
fowler presided at the organ. Just
before the ceremony Mrs. George
Fletcher of Little Rock sang "Silent
as the Night" in a most charming
manner.
At the appointed hour the strains
of the wedding march heralded the
approach of the bridal party.
The bridesmaid, Miss A nnie Sue
Pattillo, entered first. Then the
groomsmen, Messrs. Ray Rowland
Foster Hampton.
Mesdames Wiley Hampton and Ray
Rowland, matrons of honor, came
next, followed by the maid of honor,
Miss Corinne Cheatham.