davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
Re,.dy Reference Business Directory.
Educational.


Educational.
~-~-~~~~~~-~-~-~---~~~-
/ A TEACHER OF years experience in Fl
Paso and a graduate OF college and normal
! school viii accept tutoring best references
I Phone 1906 W.
Guns.
WANTED TO BUY-second hand tools and
guns. Il. Aohr. 500 s e Paso St
Junk Dealers.
ILLINOIS BOTTLE & JUNK COMPANY,
1905 Overland Phone 164L
FL PASO IRON METAL CO.-l505 san
Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron. rubber. cop
per brass. bones. etc Phone 1850.
HERMAN BLOCH CO., sos z Boulevard.
Phone 5455- Wanted Scrap Copper. Brass.
Metals OF all kinds Wool. Hides Bones.
Correspondence Eoliclted
Laundries.
RIGHT Way LAUSDRY-PRone ms,
Sell-LivestOck-Buy.
~~---~--~----~---~---~~~
FOR sALE-FresP Jersey COW Phone 5s4
FOR SAILS fresh cows sos Wheeling
FOR sALE-Fine Jersey heifer calf Inquire
1898 Bliss. Phone 1871.
FRESH JERSEY COW at a bargain SOS
Texas.
GOOD MILK COW Tor sale cheap. easy
payments Phone ss45 J.
FOR sALE-Jsrsey heIfer calf Ph- 1903
CaI zol vi. missouri
For sALE-High class horse. buggy and
harness reasonable. Phone 4s72
FOR sALE-A high class standard bred
driving and saddle horse: rubber tired
buggy harness and annTTn phnua TEEE
Mattresses.
~~---~----------~-~--~~
ALattresses Reuovated-OusenE & Welborn.
Mercantile Agencies.
:, ----~0~----~- '|-'---~--------c-
Paso office, sol Guaranty Trust Bldg
LOCAL MERCANTILE AGENCY-Reports
and rating on individuals, collections Mem
Der Of the National Assn OF Mercantile
Agencies Harry Pateman, Mgr. Rooms
32I-522 Herald Bldg
Musical.
e-1------~----0-------~~-- ~--~~---~~>7~-~~-~~~--
PIANO LESSONs-ProE Ysrgars. room Is.
Buckler block lover the "Eiite-")
MISS c. E. PRATT, teacher OF the violin
For terms apply as Epson Ave. Phi s27s J
I. c. GARCIA-yiolia. Mandolin Guitar les
sons 10 Buckler block Over the Elite"
Ostrich Plumes.
-~---~-0-0-~---------~~-
PLUMES MADE OYER-Cau or write for
our price list for repair work S ".
9strleh Fam. 100 san Francisco. Ph. SO.
Plumbers.
-~~-N-~~-~~-~-~~~-~-~~~~~ ~-~-~~--~~~-~-~~-~~-
PkONTO PLUMBER-Cau Us for that (
hurry Up job We don't hold you up IN !
prices Res. phone, 6043; office. 1888.
Poultry. Etc.
BARRED RoCRs-l5 eggs. 81 Phi 527A
FOR sALE-Laying hens Phone 5sIS
BEST CHICK AND CHICKEN FEEDS.
West Texas Fuel Co. Phone AZ.
FOR sALE-5o fine Imported pigeons. |
Phone SOS
SAFE ARRIVAL o. varieties day old ]
cnlcks, l5c each Eggs, 81. stock. 81. j
9leasday Poultry Farm. Alpine. Tex
INCUBATORs. "OCULUM" POULTRY
REMEDIES.
Petaluma Hot Air and Hot Water Incu-
oators, best in the world $3.50 and up /
Flreless Breeders and Heated Hovers. 81 T5 /
up SEift's Special Neat Scraps. 81; Meat
Neal Ss-l5; Blood Neal s.; Ground Bone.
ss-5v- Conkeys and Pratt's Poultry Rene
eies cures disease and makes your hens lay
y uaranteed "Oculum" innoculats your
Ilock' including chicks and prevent white
lJl9IIhoea, Cholera, Roup. Sorehead OF
SnleAen PoE- Guaranteed. FL Paso Seed
- ply san Antonio. Phone 5ss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03
Enr SaIe-EurnitIre.

FOR SALE-Furniture Of room house,
house for rent Phone 1851 J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-03

I WELL DRILLING-Deep wells speciality.
Let me figure with you Car meet an
competition P O. box ST or phone 5s52 J.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
D|l1 ASGx'

OF course you can af-
ford to Save. No matter
how little you earn, you
can afford to put aside in
the bank at least a portion
of your wages.
You may have to go
without certain Injuries
which you now think in
dispensable-but in a very
short time you will know
that the saved amounts
are worth much more than
the Injuries you gave up.
Try the plan; it's worth
whilel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
DAILY REMINDERS

A. r. Rowat ID. v. S. Tel 4276-AdY
Round the island In auto $500
Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.-adver.
tisement >.*..- ~. -.
Handsome trophies and prize cups
in sterling and plate with metal and
wood standards. Wall & Dougherty.
DIR. F. L. Ferguson, dentist, has NOV
ed to the McCorriston bldg. Fort St.
one door Mauka from Hotel St.-adv
MIR. Botelho. formerly Young Hotel
barber shop, Is now at the Model SAM
tary Shop, Bethel, below King St
adv. ".. --
Everything child needs in the way
of school supplies-at Arleigh's, on
Hotel street. Everything from text,
books to pen-points. ..
/. Special bargains in new Eastman
kodak and ease-3A. postcard size,
The Kodagraph Shop, corner Hotel
and Union sts.-Adv.
A large map Of the Hawaiian Is
lands. 27x40 in, given free to each
pupil buying all their books and school
supplies of Wall Nichols Co., Ltd,
King St-Adv. ".
Spots and soil on any articles that
are dry cleanable surrender instantly
to the scientific onslaught of Aba
dies dry cleaning. Telephone 1891.
The French Laundry. .-.-.
You don't know how good ice cream
can be until you try Rawley's. Made
in popular fiaVors. Eat ii at the Fort
street store, or have it delivered at
your residence by automobile. Phone
1925. -. =.
See the Honolulu Photo Supply Co.'S
baby window. There are three
kinds Of baby cameras displayed there
and also the baby book, ready for the
snapshots of the littlest one of the
family. .-...
Ladies will find Miss Power, Homo
lulu's leading milliner, ever ready to
advise as to the best hat, toque or tur-
ban to wear with distinctive cos
tune, or suitable for complexion, tenn
permanent, etc. g.. -"
Start your children in the school
year with enough of the right kind of
equipment to aid them in building
their store of knowledge. Everything
they will probably require can be
bought at the Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.
Use electricity in the home as much
as you cantor lighting, cooking and
cooling. 1t will do for you what you
cannot do for yourself-and do it cas-
Ter, quicker, better and cheaper. Just
consult the Hawaiian Electric Co.,
Phone 3431. -.
Avoid disappointment at the break
fast table-be sure YOU are served
with Swift's premium ham or bacon.
Your dealer has them or can get them
for YOU Mildness, tenderness, sweet
lress-these qualities are present in
just the right proportions .@>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
LOCAL BOOM IS !.
EXPECTED SAYS
COAST REPORTS

Under the heading "Say Canal VII
Mean Hawaiian Land Boom" and an
der a Honolulu date line, the Pendle'
ton, Oregon, East Oregonian of August
- carried the following story:
Hawaiian islanders are looking
forward TO tremendous boom in the
territory following the opening of the
Panama canal From the standpoint
of the great landowners and their bet
ter paid dependents, the predictions
seems to be based on sound reasoning,
In working class circles, however, some
dissenting voices are raised.
THE Hawaiian natives, it is
agreed on all hands, except perhaps in
Lative circles, have never made salts,
factory laborers. The Japanese have
done tolerably well and the Chinese
still better, though they have annoyed
the landowners by insisting generally
en- doing plantation work on shares
rather than for definitely fixed wages.
1.-The Chinese exclusion law and the
agreement between the United States
and Japan have cut off labor supplies
from these two sources, however, with
the result, during the past few years,
that wages have been increasing and
there has not been enough of it at any
price. :.. 49,. ~
"The shortage has been partly sup
LIED by importations, under rather
thin eyasions of the anti-eonviet labor
law, from southern Europe and espe.
eially from Portugal. The expense OF
bringing them has been heavy, how
ever, and on their arrival they have
generally insisted on current wages.
The number brought in has been com
raratiyely so small that they have
usually carried their point or approx
mated it. ..- .-~.-..E
>''The common view is that the open.
ing of the canal will cheaper the trip
from Europe to the islands so much
that there will be a flood of immigra-
ton, with corresponding advantages to
the employers. On the Pacific coast
the unions have been taking steps to
meet such an expected situation, but
here, owing to the class of workers
and the completeness of the landlord 8
domination, unionism has never Sc
cured much footbold. Hawaiian agents
already are in Europe, not contracting
for workers, but pointing out to the
men the advantageous conditions they
will find in the territory and the small
cost of the voyage as soon as the can.
al is open.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

A novel tool with an adjustable
blade serves either as a hoe or a
spade.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
THOUGHT WAR WILL NOT
AFFECT HAWAIIAN SUGAR,
SAYS NEW YORK JOURNAL

I The declaration of war by Japan
upon Germany caused some conjecture
as to the effect on the Hawaiian sugar
market, for the United States secures
some 500,0e0 tons yearly from that
source, and with prices so high any
further diminution of the supply of
raws would be severely felt in this
country, says the New York Journal
of Commerce. 1t was pointed out that
the bulk of the labor performed on the
plantations was by japanese, and,
should they be recalled to the army,
the shipments of sugar would be cur
tailed Interests owning plantations
and representing the planters in this
country said. however, that the scare
was unnecessary, for there would be
no exodus of japanese to the mother
country. since the capture Of the Ger
man port in China would not entail a
big army. During the Russian-J Japan
ese war even the planters had no
trouble in getting their crop of cane
harvested and manufactured
The tea trade was temporarily az
fected, for there were no cables from
either Japan or China, but it was not
thought that shipments to the United
States would suffer materially. 1t was
pointed out that the Japanese had a
large fleet which would take care OF
the few German cruisers in the Pacific
Ocean. The war wac zoo small an af
fair, moreover, to warrant putting an
embargo upon exports, especially with
present high prices giving Japan a
large profit on its shipments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
RALLIES Bring
FIRST HALF OF
RACE To CLOSE

The primary campaign on Oahu was
brought to a close last night with
three rallies, two Republican and one
Democratic.
The Rice rally at the Bijou theater
was by all odds one of the most sue
cessful meetings held on behalf Oh
the Kauai man. The house was pack
ed full at the opening of the meeting
and a large crowd stayed through.
Mr.. Rice, e. c. Peters, G. H. Olson,
and A. ID. Castro spoke for Rice and
were followed by a number OF RepuD-
lican candidates present on the gen.
eral invitation of the Rice campaign
committee.
Kuhio,s meeting at Athletic Park
was a good-sized one and quite enthu-
siastic, but its numbers proved dis
appointing to the Kuhio managers
The grandstand was only about hall
full of people A number were on the
ball field. In point of noise the meet.
ing was the best of the evening. One
of the features was that w. /. Raw
Inns. who has avoided declaring him
self on the delegateship question, last
night decided that he was for kunlo
and got cheers from the crowd Dy
announcing the fact.
Another feature of the closing ne
publican rallies last night was that
Harry E. Murray's rivals for mayor
turned loose with hot remarks against
him, declaring that he had made dirty
charges against his opponents. Mur'
raw at both the Kuhio and the Rlee
meetings handed II out straight from
the shoulder
The Democrats had big rally al
Aala Park, with Col c. J. Mccarthy
presiding and large number OF can
didates speaking to crowd OF nearly
1000
Rain that fell lightly at Intervals
during the evening somewhat damp
ened the crowds outdoors.
Last night was marked also by inc
appearance of number of fake
"slatesr on the street, most OF wnich
we're attributed by opponents OF Rice
to the Rice managers. The states
were palpable fakes, plainly designed
to arouse antagonism and prejudice
No indication was given on the print
cd slips as to who was really respon-
sihle for them. r.. 49,. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Latest sugar quotation: SO deg. test,
i.19h cts, or 1880 per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
SITUATION WANTED.
SPLENDID PAYING BUSINESS.
UNFuRNIsHED HOUSES.

s-bedroom unfinished cottage. Phone
1857. 5957-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

signs of death as violent as the life
he had led.
The body was found in shallow
beach of False creek. A broad mark
across the forehead indicated that ne
had been struck before falling into
the water. -.".-. .....
For many years Captain Mclean
was the terror of the Alaskan seal
fisheries. He poached at will and,
when there was a chance of his little
schooner, the Carnencita, being over
hauled. he slipped qaietly into some
cove and changed the name of his
craft
His activities of an unlawful nature
came to an end in 1895 when the Brit.
ish- Canadian authorities caught him
and I[oD1c1 his poaching.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
Honolulu Stock Exchange
MERCANTILE

Friday, Sept. IL.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered of Record September 10, 1914,
Erora IN, an /, m "a d. an n m

Entered of Record September 10, 1914,
From 1880 q. m. to 4:3o p. m.
Fanny Strauch & hsb, to Charles
Mulleitner ........ ..........5. d
T Urataki by Jdge adv K Nomura .
........s.. ......-.... Jugmt
Guardian Trust Co Ltd to VIM
Montrose Graham ..-.,.s.....-. -. Rel
Joao Moniz to Lizzie Andrade :. Rel
Charlotte NJ Lowden (wl TO Mu-
tual Investment Co of Haw Ltd NJ
A H May ct al to Tom May Es-
tate Lots .......' u
Kan Tung to Trent Trust Co Ltd d
Frank E Clark to Kan Tung Par Rel
Laniana A Mackenzie & hsb to
Trent Trust Co Ltd Tr Add Chge
Oliver G. Lansing to James T
Leach ....-.>.... .......... ..... II
Oliver G Lansing to James tt
Leach 49,. -. .............. - d
Estate of w A Aldrich by Trs
to A r Oberle ................ Il
Entered Of Record September II, 1914,
From $3.50 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Kahalau tw) to Kinoulu Kaha- j..
nanul ........ -. 49,. u
Kahalau (w) to J X Kahananui. D
J. S Aungst to Twamote 49,. L
Joe Oliveira to Antcne G Lindo Rel
Antoine C Linde e VT to San Ant
Port Bent Secy of Haw ..s... NJ
Hilo Bldg & Loan Assn Ltd to
Joseph n Kekoakulana ...... Rel
l. 8 Aungst to T Izumi $3.50. L
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light house
keeping rooms; all conveniences;
electric lights; hath, running wa.
ter: short distance from Rostafflca.
Moderate. CAMEL Place, For. and
Vineyard. Tel. 1541. 5947-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12
FILMS AND RETURNS
AT THE BlJ0U THEATER

In addition to several reels of the
latest motion pictures, complete cleo
ton returns win be thrown on the
screen at the Bijou theater this ey-
ening as quickly as they are received
from the various polling places
Throughout the city. The Bijou has
made special arrangements to have
the returns sent directly to the the
alter by telephone and in this way no
time viii be lost in getting the figures
before those in the audience. Be
tween the reels of motion pictures
will be a short intermission. at which
time the returns will be shown. A
special program has been arranged
for this evening and patrons Of the
Bijou may be assured of seeing first
class performance and. as side is
sue, getting the election returns.
A novel tool with an Adjustable
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-12

Experiments are being made in
France with the ultrayiolent rays for
aging wines.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
Children Crv
 FOR FlETcHER'S c CAST0RIA A
CURTIS SCHOOLHOUSE.


 We are having plenty of rain at this time.
 School closed at this place and peo- pie are doing some farming.
 It is reported that Tom Bonner of this place, who recently went to Little Rock to be treated at the city hospital for pellagra, is very i'll and not ex- pected to survive much longer.
 The w. o. w. met on the 18th and had a very nice time. After passing on the application of G. M. Roper we did the furnishing touches on G. S Bradke and Albert Parker, making them full-fedged members of oul camp, Enola No. 463. The lodge will meet again on the 11th of April fo1 the purpose of initiating G. M. Roper
 A. K. Crossno went to Conway last Monday.
 E. w. Hogue and Rufus Casey made a trip to Conway Thursday. Enola has the best egg market any. where. s. E. Lasley paid 16 2-3 cents per dozen for eggs Saturday.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
HOLLAND.

We are having some rainy weather at present.
 Some of our farmers have planted corn, and others expect to plant this week, the weather permitting. Most of our farmers have turned nearly all of their land and are wait ing for planting time.
 In spite of the rain Sunday after noon, we had some very nice singing at the new Baptist church. s. s. Sur ratt was elected president and Miss Lizzie Thompson secretary-treasurer of the new singing class organized. Prof. Goode directed a few minutes and did some fine singing.
 Elmer Tanner, George Goodrich and Luther Perkins of Quitman were visiting at Brown Goodrich's Sunday.
 Corn planting, gardening and fer tilizer hauling is the order of the day here.
 Next Sunday is Bro. A. G. Duran's day to preach at the Methodist church here.
 A few of the boys have already been fishing and have had pretty good luck.
 Marcn 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
SPRINGFIELD.

It seems as if our rainy season has set in.
 R. s. Moses and Ike Patterson are to be our next J. P.'s, and Curtis Will son constable. Rev. G. H. Harmon and family of Vilonia, visited Mrs. Harmon's par ents, w. H. Smith and wife here the past week.
 Ira McAllister, Miss Mayme Craw- ford and Sam Bell visited here Sun- day.
 Ed Bell and Miss Maud Crawford of Plumerville were married here Saturday, the 21. Rev. J. w. How ard officiating.
 After an extended visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Ray Cullon left for her home in Mem phis, the past week.
 Miss Willie Bielz of Hattieville wis ited Mrs. R. s. Moses here the past week.
 The election is over, and the sur- prises are still talked of.
 March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
MT. OLIVE.

We are having some spring wealth CT now that is making the early gar dens look nice.
 The election passed off very quiet here, with very light vote being boiled.
 We are glad to note that Uncle Jim Coleman, who has been sick, is report ed better.
 Several from here saw Vilonia last week. s @
 Egbert Briley carried cotton to Conway last week.
 J. C.. Moore, who taught our win ter school, is attending the State Normal School at Conway.
 MT. Firestone is talking of moving his saw mill down below Vilonla Tn the near future.
 The people here are about through planting corn.
 Our Sunday school is doing nicely at present.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The rain the last few days has
 stopped corn planting.
 The literary Friday night was very
 nice. There was such a crowd that one could hardly get a seat. The infant child of Mereadth Gar land, who lives four miles north of ihere, died Sunday, this makes three children and his wife since November. R. w. Brown sold fine mule last
 week to A. J. Trobaugh. There were several from here at- tended singing at Mt. Nebo Sunday. Bro. Sullivan will preach here Sat-
 urday night and Sunday. Mrs. Marvin Reynolds of Conway spent last week with her parents at
 this place.
 Jo Shock of Austin was here last week to visit his father, John Shock. Montie Brown is up again after a
 short spell of pneumonia. S. s. Keathley is building a new
 house on his upper farm to be occu- pied this year by H. o. Keathley. James Hoggard and family of Mar GUS Hill spent Saturday night and Sunday with Edgar Keathley of this place.
 Eustar Hefing of this place attend. ed the examination last week and
 made a first grade. How is that fol a 16 year old boy. March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
PICKLES GAP.

We are having lots of rainy weath- CT now and the farmers are not get ting to plant much corn.
 Mrs. Nancy Sellers is very low with pneumonia at this time.
 J. T. Denton says there is no money for him in raising cotton. He has gone to raising hogs and goats. He has sowed Bermuda patch.
 Miss Rubie Reynolds has been very sick the past week, but is reported to be better now.
 We saw MT. McPherson bringing out a patent churn last week. We are glad to see any improvement in our homes.
 Mrs. Ida Hay received beautiful western sheep dog from her son last week. Her son lives at Fort Worth, Texas.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
Brief News of Faulkner SOME OF THE HAPPENINGS DURING THE WEEK IN THIS COUNTY.

tporch and sticking a nail in its head. The wound may prove serious.
 Beverly Jolly has gone to Hot Springs to visit relatives.
 The S. I. A. society met last Satur- day afternoon with good attendance We have an enrolment of about 40 members now, and aim to work a cot ton crop in the name of the s. l. A. this year. MT. Earlier, our county demonstrator, has promised to be with us in the supervision of our cotton 'crop.
 Ray Snow is up again, after se- rious spell of pneumonia.
 There are few cases of measles reported in our community.
 Our Sunday school at Black Fork is progressing nicely.
 March 31.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
ROWLETT SCHOOL HOUSE.

Health is reasonably good in this neighborhood now. There has been considerable farm- ing done but not any corn planted that we know of.
 Prof. Zack Kennamore and family visited relatives at Mallet Town the last of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. Carber visited his mother at Blackfork Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Oscar Moore returned from Conway yesterday, they have been visiting Mrs. Moore's sister, Mrs. Chapman who is very low with Dropsy.
 Some of the boys went fishing last night and reported good luck.
 Raymond Rowlett and wife wis., ited his sister, Mrs. Poole Saturday and Sunday.
 Some of the boys have had quite a. time catching wild hogs last week. March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02

Our photo man, MT. Brown has gone back to his home in Havana.
 T. B. Ellzey sold fine milch COW to beard Nixon for $40.
 The apron party given by Miss Dessie Ball was we'll attended and all reported a nice time. George Brown won the prize and got the cake.
 Erskin Milan and Chester Price at tended the party at Miss Balls Fri day night, from Pleasant Valley.
 We reorganized Sunday school Sun- day with good attendance and good many visitors.
 J. l. Robinson and wife went to Little Rock Monday.
 March 30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02

proud parents of a new boy at their home.
 Henry Elliott and wife of Stony Point visited at B. F. Burnett's Sum- day.
 Lee Burchfield and wife were wis. itors on Horse Shoe mountain Sum- day.
 We are sorry to chronicle that Pierce Holloway is reported no bet ter at this time. He has been sick about four weeks.
 Tom Brannon has a sick child this week. A. A. Milan and family visited Mrs. Hiett near Macedonia Saturday and Sunday.
 Will and Shannon Havens went to Conway Saturday. Henry Smith and wife of Linder were guests of James Lea and fam lily Sunday.
 We correspondents are anxious to see our pictures in the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Everybody remember that next Sunday is singing day at Pleasant Valley. Melvin Guy and wife of Conway visited relatives here Sunday. Misses Bessie Burnett and Erie Ravens will work in Mrs. Elsie Pat toms millinery store at Wooster this spring.
 March 31.