davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
BALI PLAYERS
Interested in Daily tTeIegram's
Sunlnef9P astime' and 3vViII
Try for Prizes.

u Isl an interesting fact trat no
/ ccntastants In the ally kilograms
Summer Pastirne are more interested
asa class, than the ballplayers them
selves. The reason lies in the fact
that these hrawny fellows appreciate
the brain exercise feature. MUSCLES
alF4grt and very necessary, but 1t
takes mucr more than nerve muscle
to play good ball. The sport calls
fors quick thinking. clear reasoning
and a trained intellect, so trait pow
erful muscles may be. utilized to the
very Best advantage. And so actual.
players are having try for our fine
prizes, Competitors wdff have no
undue advantage by reason Of their
special familiarity witr the great
game, for with the aid Of our Hand
book, tire man or woman who ras
never even heard OF the game before,
may fill out ire coupons and answer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at St. louis.
Buffalo at Kansas City.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at indianapolis.
Fl ks
ably be completed during the morning
q nd adin1i IN m an Z fnl,nr
CONTINUED from page one.J

ably be completed during the morning
and adjournment taken.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
viii be devoted to having good time,
the male Elks going to Blennerhassett
Island, that historic spot down the
river where there will be stag out
ing and big picnic to which all visiting
Elks have been invited. The steamer
Ohio has been engaged to carry the
visitors to this ideal spot and trips
will be made every half hour in order
that all will have chance to attend
the affair. There will be fine pro-
gram for the. entertainment of the Wis
itors on the island, the chief feature
being the athletic meet, which will In
clude number Of events among
which will be baseball game. The
program OF events in addition to the
ball game follows: Hundred yari
dash; ffty-yard dash, heavyweights,
200 pounds and over; wheelbarrow
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

attracted BY stiff norhery breeze twenty knots the shin
ing oIye bronze Vanit
mas pgi e candidate for the defense cup
ngs WITH nainsai tonr trfS dnng
Mc sac showed some remarkable speed.
tnuslasse over the his
and Wian Carmen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
FEDERAL. LEAGUE.
Chicago z, Indianapolis 2.
st. Louis Is. Kansas City 6.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Ptttsburg 5, Philadelphia 2.
Cincinnati 6, Boston 4.
New York 6, St. Louis 4.
Brooklyn Z, Chicago 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

%Detroit 6, Philadelphia 2.
Boston A, Cleveland 8.
Washington 5, st, Louis Q.
"+New York i, Chicago i.
Eleven innings SCALED in ninth
ming, rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08

is fed and watered. Attention VIII
be given to the cleanliness of.cattle,
horses and sheep, so that the cars in
which they are hauled may be cleaned
enroIte.
The railroad has not decided how
many live stock BATH houses will be
required to carry out the require
ments OF the new order. but 1t IS
argued that added to the comfort
which the travelling public Will enjoy
as a result of 1t the animals VIII get a
in better condition upon arrival at
destination.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
YOUR PRENSISES


The sanitary committee has in
structed me to allow forty-eight
hours only from this on to clean up
your premises.
Go into your back yard, rid 1t OF
cans, rubbish and all kinds OF dirt IL
any exists there; get the manure
from your stables; il you have a
ground water closet on your premises
and the property Is touching street
sewer 1t must be severed and con-
nected with water, and IL no sewer Is
accessible, clean the closet and keep
tire same thoroughly lined.
If You have property rented to ten
ants, look after it at once, and see
that it is cleaned up and kept SAN
itary.
While the sanitary conditions or
tire city are very much improved, we
are not going to stop at this. ThA
citizens Of Clarksburg are entitled to
the best in the way Of sanitary con
dttions and in order to arrive at this
point every person must help by
cleaning his own premises and then
see to 1t that his neighbore does like
wise, and il he does not, and have
not as yet inspected tire premises,
lodge your complaint with 1.-THE police
department and the same will have
my immediate attention.
If you have papers to burn and can
burn them in a place where life and
property are not endangered, do so.
Keep them OF the premises; rtore
your cans, bottles, etc, in barrels and
have them hauled away regularly. II
you are unable to secure a team for
the hauling; call the police depart
ment, leaving your name, street and
number, and about the amount OF
trash to be hauled,and a team will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
EAST END
Baseball Club Defeats SteaIey
Addition in a One Sided
Game.

The East End Junior baseball team
defeated the Stealey Addition team in
9 one sided game played at Hartlana.
Sunday afternoon. the score being Z
q 9. The East Team outclassed the
Stealey Addition boys in every depart
ment of the game. The game was a
pitchers battle till the sixth inning
%hen Miller who was pitching for the
Steaiey Addition boys Weakened and
IN the last four inningslthe East End
boys scored seven runs.
Score:
East End /. 600 COL 231-7 10, 8
Stealey Add eco eco 1000 Z 4
batteries Spilisburg and Labor;
Miller and Mitchell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
unique STEPS
viii Be Adopted by Baltimore
and Ohio to Add to Comfort
of Summer Travel.
larrel.L q 60 1tLranAM,

BALTIMORE, June s = Unique
steps will be adopted to add to the
comfort of summer travel on tine
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, as set
forth in circular just issued pro
viding for the deodorizing of live
stock trains in transit
No longer will the sense of smell
suffer shock once the new rule goes
into effect, nor will obnoxious odors
be detected when passenger trains
meet long strings Of live stock cars
on the waysto the packing house, for
the new plan provides that hogs be
The shower baths wis be
administered at terminals and at
resting stations at which live stock
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
NEW TO CLARksBURG.

An enterprise that is badly needed
has been started by two young men
who are experts in their line. They
made success of the business several
other places, and have established a
branch here.
Hat cleaners for both men and wo-
men; Panamas, both for ladies and
gentlemen. The New York Cleaning
Co, Room 8, Irwin Building.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
the questions Just as satisfactory as
tire .verlests old warhorse Of the big
leagues.
BLUEs vs.. Reds.

The third baseball game of the
Brotherhood League will be played
at Union Park Wednesday evening
at $3.50 O'clock. Much interest Is
being taken in this game, as each
team has won game, and the game
Wednesday evening will give one OF
the teams the lead. Several new
players will ibe seen in each lineup
Wednesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
CAVES TogAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
DON'T HAVE no GO VERY DEEP

Nv 1A<At W. ~ SIO ShS1 DEtsF
in your pocket here IN order to pay
for what paint, etc, you need. In the
first place, our paints, etc, come in all
sized cans and pals, so you don't
have to buy more than is required.
Then our paints go much farther
than the ordinary kind and las tctwice
as long. see the saving?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25


Mediterranean fleets were the next
stage in the Development of the battle
ship. Here sails were infrequently
relied upon Galley slaves with long
sweeping oars propelled the craft
seated on benches below decks.
Harsh drivers with long whips
spurred on the oarsmen, who were
usually prisoners of war. Heathens
in Christian countries and vice versa.
The top decks were for the fight
ing freemen. Forward they fought,
with battle axe and catapult; aft were
the archers in solid phalanx about
the ships commander. A huge ram
stood out of the ships bow, prepared
to sink any craft it rushed against.
The great fleet of Venice, which
for a time ruled the seas, was organ
lied on this plan.
The ships of the Vikings were
smaller and not always manned with
galley slaves. The rowers, freemen,
sat in plain view along the gunwales,
projected by their shields and took
part in the battle. =
The Inflated Spanish Amanda,
whipped with ease by the English;
gave Britain its first power on the
seas, and offers the best connecting
link between the ancient warships
and those of the present day. The
Armada was equipped with cannon.
After the Armada came the faster
and better ships of the time of Drake
the pirate craft of the high seas.
Students of American history are
familiar with the craft that followed
the boats that brought the first set
tiers here and the frigaes of the time
of the revolution. Then comes the
armored gunboats of the civil war
and the development of armor plate
and high power guns found in our
present battleships.
We may laugh at the feeble galleys
of the ancients, but what will they
.... h., i. II.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25
WILSON. ROOSEVELT AND TAFT.
WRITE OF UNION LABOR

WRITE OF UNION LABOR
Washington, Aug. 25.-Labor prob
lens are discussed by distinguished
Americans in the Labor Day issue of
the Federationist, the official organ of
the A. F. of L., in an issue published
today. President Wilson, Former
Presidents Roosevelt and Taft, Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson, Chairman
Walsh of the industrial commission
and others contributed messages
to labor.
mo one can look about him with
frank eyes without feeling that there
is a steady movement both of pur-
pose and action toward justice and
fuller comprehension and realization
of the essential rights and liberties of !.
men," said President Wilson.
"The movement may be slow, at. 4
times seems, Interestingly and dis
couragingly slow, but it is dnn1istak- ]
able; and all that we have to do to set I
it forward with ever increasing mo-
mentum is to think justly, purpose, Z
the things that are right and be afraid
of nothing except to be unfair and
selfish and hasty when interests
great as the country itself are in =
volved."
Colonel Roosevelt's statement de-
clared in favor of un1onism, work.
mans compensation, social insur-
ance, the eight-hour day and mini
mum wage legislation. He scored
violence in labor disputes, particular
ly in the Colorado coal strike.
Former President Taft declared
himself in favor of labor organiza-
tons, but against the "closed shop"
as curtailment of personal liberty.
He said he favored workman's
compensation laws, but was against
exempting labor farmers organiza-
tons from the antitrust law. He
congratulated President Gompers on
Ii FL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-25

Florida receives more than 81 ,0co,-
600 a year from the trade in alliga-
tors. .ses5 c45syy.li !
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Der yfniicrIidc 9anf" in GnfIanS.

Dor tpenigen Sagen Pat ois ans
LAB OeS bunbertjdbrigen 8eite9ens Oes
ruNi19en @arbsNrdgouerresiments
i'm MiIitGrlager bot &rasnoiesG ielo
eine YaraOe itott9efunpen, Der Sais
fer Nttplaus III. nit Der geiamten
taiierlt9en Samilie uno benz rumds
nii9en Sbronfolger betpobnte. Rufs
'iI6e 9ldtter fiigen oieier Ha6ri9t
bin3u, DAB Der Gar allen 5eilnehs
msrn an Der ParnOe ieinen .tdilerlis
den Dant" ausgeipro6en babe.
8dbrenb nun in Den ibrisen euros
pGiiden Staaten Der 9ant unb Die
4nertennung bes Staatsoberbauptes
in iol9eu 5dlIen bur9 &%egtmentsbes
febl slei6f0rmts bertiinoet miro, 1T
es in aublanb Site unb Sertoms
men, Den ,toiierliden Dant" nidt
nur mad benz Range Oes GmpfGns
gers, fonbern ou6 mad benz Stanbs
ort Der Sruppen ~obsutufen. Den
BORT 9%eltenoen militGriihen 0ors
I6riften ent1pre9enb pirb ben @roBs
f~iiriten, Den Oberfommanoierenoen
Der @ar6e unb ben Sruppen pes pc
tersburgsr MilitGrbe3irts Die berg
li6e @rtenntli9teit" bes &aiiers rers
Dffnet"; ben 8orpstommanbantet
unb Dem Stabs6ef Der @aroe riiber@
mittelt" Ser Gar ieinen paller9O6ten
9ant", pGbreno ii6 bic iibrisen
&ommanbierenben nit Dem ymondrs
9ii9en 8oblpollen" besniigen mill
fen. Der f9litte uno einfa9e rtais
Ierli6e 0ant" 1T nur fir Die SoIbas
ten beItimmt llnO ftebt auf Der nies
Deriten Stufe Der rufiI4en 9antes%
rangor6nung. Quberoem unteri9eis
bet oas ruhiide gtegierungs5eremos
NELL sptl9en Mtlitdr> unb 3iDil@
beb0roen, oenn in teiner Ser bier orts
"gsTiibrten @enOungen ptro einem I'm
Den 3aren unb oos Rei9 beroientet
3"ibilbeamten fir ieins 2etitungen GEE
Oantt; Den 3tpiliften ipriGt Der Gar
nur Iein ,aller609ites Dobltppllen"
aug, unD babel 1T es gleidgiiltig, oh
Ser GmpfGnger bieies Woblnollens
Winiiter mar, pber in einem gotts
perlaNenen Neit i'm Snnern Sibiriens
oas amt zines 9orfi6ulaen bstlet'
ofte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-07-17
Sie SerrenmoSe
saerlei gerridthciten ans Ser Mpbe'
ifabt bcrihtet.

iabt beridtet.
9(ld in Ser mdnnli6en Mobt ites
ben urs aaerlei Gr3entri3itaten bes
ppr. tpie aus na4itebenoer plauoeret
aus paris su erieben 1T:
@s 1T ni9t anbers: bas mdnnlide
@eI6ledt nil ni9t mebr Suriidteben.
lleberaa MAIDEN ii9 9eitrebunsen bes
mertbar, aud in Dem IHsug bes itar'
fen @eI9ledts cine Reibe tleiasr bers
riidter Reuerunsen einsufibren. 9iss
Der 1T Der Griols freilif nur sering,
Mau Iiebt einsn Sraser folder ouss
i6peifenoen pbantalien bier unp bort
einmal auftau6en, %beitauat bs9afft
BON Sfaren Don Neu9ierisen ilnt'
itanoen, mo er ii4 Sel9t. abet oas
ieltiame &leibungsiiid, oas er aur
Sdau trGgt, erregt bel Den 8epbads
tern ni6t Den Ginorud, Den es 5tpeia
fellos erreeen fplte. IS reist nlft
CUR Nafabmuns an, lpntern srfuat
unIere @eele nrr NIT So4ahtung
fir bic Gbaratteritdrte oes Srdgers.
ser, obue nit Der Wimper gu SUDDEN.
ous neugierise Qnitarren ertrdgt.
OieIe ieltIamen Mpoeneubeiten taus
den bier iiberalI auf. Man lam
ibnen i'm Sbeater begegnen, I'M Nes
ltduront, auf benz Mprgenipa5itr9allg
i'm 9ois, in elmer geI4lpfenen 9eieas
I6aft. limb in Der @eiealhaft 1T
natiirli6 Die aolle Oes Srdgers lue9en
ser e%rsrpungenen WpbIerSosenbeit ieis
ner umgebun9 aln leiAtelten buld3us
fiibren.
9ls eigeuarti9Ite Neuerllng gilt
DaS 9eIpaltene SpIen6etn. IS lit bas
@egsnItiid 81 Dem geI4libten Rod.
0as 9einlIeib lpirb iebr lpeit nad
ameritanii9em Muiter gearbeitet.
0a8 linfe 9ein erbdlt Oann Bis CUR
6alben 9Dbe Der WuOe empor einen
@inf9nitt. ben man tpie beim S6IiB
i'm Srausnrod nit &n0pfen uno
&nppfl69ern oer5iert, 10 Dab es ous>
Itebt, ais tDnne man i'm ~SutnOpfen.
Inter Dem Sd)lib piro Die iebr bp9s
onItetgenoe ieioene Sode in bi6l4er,
nit &raipatte iibereinltimmenOer
Sorbe iiftli9. OILS Jolse oieler
naturli9 nur perein3elt auftretenoen
Mooe perbtn ober ale, audi Ole unter
ungeIpaltenen 8eintleioern getragenen
Spden l%an9beini9er, ia, es tpiro piela
fad fir !Serren bier Mpbe, Striimpfe
bis gum 2nie gu trasen. Cine ana
oere Splge 1T bic 8eiebung Der 8etne
an ben Serrenboien nit 9ieien ooes
nit &nSpfen, bp4 miiIen Die &nopft
BON Ger 9dnO zines suten S9neioera
ange6ro9t iperben, bamit midi De,
Ginorud ertpedt miro, als 9anole es
Ii9 UNI bas 8eintleio zines 8eoien:
ten, nit ben gum antnDpfen Der Ga
maide beItimmten &nDpfen.
Cine anbere Mooe, nni9t ohm
Gisenart", lit bic 9erSierung boz
|, tSerrenbiiten nit 5ebern. Man bring
nit 8orlis6e SeOern bon 5afanen
, Ge6bibnern, WilOtauben, HdubbD
geln, ein5eln oper in penOmGnniidel
8iiiGen, 6inten atf einem ipei4er
SiI5but in Der qlatten 9anbi9Ieif
an, nobel jeop9 itreng alles bernie
Den ptrb, mas DEM @ut cine Aebn.
Iibtejt nit einem Sagobut 9ibt. Dai
Die .6errn oud) Den dugenblidlid boz
Der 6rauenlpelt getrugenen offener
Gra8en Der 0irettoire a%ufne6meu, II
u0tirltb.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01

day to their home in Memphis, after spending several weeks with relative.
 here.
 l Will Bearden and wife of Solgo. hachia visited in our village the past week.
 Miss Zella Bell, who is teaching at l Overcup, visited relatives here the past week.
 Rev. Etchison preached at the Meth odist church last Sunday morning and ,evening. | P H. Cathcart gave his Sunday | school class a party last Friday even /, ing. Almost the entire class was pres ent and all seemed to enjoy them selves.
 Tyra Love and Miss Jessie Names were quietly married last Saturday afternoon. To the happy couple we extend congratulations. The Springfield cornet band gave its annual concert last Thursday night. Some excellent music was rendered. Ben Bolton of Sherman, Tex, is spending the week with his mother | here
 Walter Norwood who has been un- der treatment in a hospital in Little | Rock for several weeks, has returned home. We are glad to say that he is much improved. Miss Alice Berry. who is attending the State Normal at Conway, spent the holidays with her parents here. John Cathcart and Miss Naomi Moore and Elliott Moore and Miss Jew i ell Williams were married ast Sun- day evening at the Methodist church, Rev. Howard officiating To these hap py young people We extend our most hearty congratulations.
 School reopened Monday morning with several new pupils in attendance
 The work on the Methodist parson-
 age has been retarded on account of so much bad weather. | Charles Wilder and wife of Plumer-
 ville visited relatives here on day the lpast week. m
 l December 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01

most popular and cultured young la dies. She is a graduate of Conway high school and of the State Normal, and has taught two years in the high school at Blytheville. She is daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Gibbon.
 Mr. Harton is a young man of ex- celent character. He is son of MT. and Mrs. D O. Harton, ST., and comes from one of the best known families in the county. He has served the county as surveyor, being elected to the position when only 21 years of age. He is now a candidate for county treasurer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harton are at home to their friends in their handsome new residence on the corner of Scott and Davis streets.
 Only the immediate family of the contracting couple and few intimate friends witnessed the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
SPRINGFIELD.

The Christmas holidays passed off very quietly in our village. A nice Christmas tree was given at the Meth odist church by both the Baptist and Methodist Sunday schools. Every one seemed to enjoy it.
 A. w. Gleason and family of Shreve- port, La, spent the past week here, the guests of Mrs. Gleason's parents, MT. and Mrs. NJ. F. Moore.
 Mrs. Calvin McNutt and sister, Miss Lorene Dancer of Little Rock, are spending the week with relatives here.
 Willie Jordan has returned home from Texas City, Tex, where he had been working for several months.
 W. H. Smith spent last Saturday in Little Rock visiting his son, Dudley, who is under treatment in a hospital there.
 Mrs. Ray Cullum and little daugh- ter, Mary Louise, returned last Tues
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
MRS. WEEMS HOSTESS.

Mrs. D. J. Weems entertained with a watch party Wednesday evening for her sons, Rupert and Roger Weems. The guests assembled at the Faulkner County Bank and were taken to the Grand. About 10 o'clock they went to the home on Clifton street, where the remainder of the evening was spent. A luncheon was served at daintily-ap- pointed table, where the color scheme was red and white. The place cards were done in red and white and red carnations served as favors. Those present were Misses Newborn, Akin, Cureton, Craig, Owen, Allie and Vivien Hill, and Messrs. Johnston, Hill, Clifft, Rupert and Roger Weems.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
At The Theatres
THE ARKWAY.

Dorothy and Chief Razamatas,' a Frontier comedy, will be presented at the Arkway tonight as the feature pie ture. It is the story of man who be- lieves it his duty to select the husband for his daughter. The young man his daughter loves is objected to by the father. They plan to elope, but fath- CT prevents it. He says that he has promised the girls hand to an Indian chief. An idea strikes the young man. He poses as the chief, kidnaps the girl, and they are married. The father ad- mits his defeat and accepts the inevit- able.
 Two other reels will be shown to- night at the Arkway
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
THE GRAND.

"The Bridge of Shadows" a, Selie two-reel feature, will head the bill al the Grand tonight. It is the story o1 a young man employed by an insur- ance agent as private secretary. A re port that his loss from the Ohio floods will cause him to lose all his posses sions causes the death of the agent While in the act of dragging down al the documentary evidence in sight concerning their risks, the secretary is arrested as thief. He is freed o1 the charge, however, and later proves his real worth
 A Patheplay, Palliative Tess, comedy, will also be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
MISS SHAW ENTERTAINS.

Miss Evie Shaw entertained num- Der of young people at her home on Watkins street last evening. Much merriment was furnished the guests by shooting fireworks, following an hours entertainment at the Grand. Refreshments, consisting of welsh rarebit and hot chocolate were served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
IN. SOCIETY
GIBBON-HARTON.

A most beautiful home wedding was that of Miss Hattie Gibbon to Daniel Osborn Harton, IT,, both popular Con- way young people, which was solem- nized last evening at o'clock at the brides home on Stell street. Rev. E.. R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist church of this city, was the officiating clergyman.
 The interior of the house was gor- geously decorated with pot plants, ferns and palms, and presented a very pretty setting for the occasion. Be- fore the ceremony was performed Miss Meredith Clark sang delightfully."- 70 Promise Me" While Miss Salie Har ton, violinist, with Miss Zada Lee Craig, accompanist, played Mendels- sohn's wedding march, the bride and groom entered the reception hall from a corridor after little Misses Zeni Gib- bon and Elizabeth Harton had drawn the curtains, and marched to an altar, formed of an embankment of verdure, where they were met by the Rev. MT. Steel, who united the young couple in wedlock while standing under an arch which was covered with harmonious decorations.
 After those present had bestowed reorganization upon the newly-wedded couple a dainty luncheon was served, consisting of sandwiches, chocolate and lcake.
 MT. and Mrs. Harton received a large number of wedding gifts, both from their friends in Conway and else where.
 Mrs. Harton is one of Conway's
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
GIVE WATCH PARTY.

An enjoyable watch part was giv- en to few friends last evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Dur ham on Robinson avenue. After being entertained with music and games the guests at late hour were served with a delightful luncheon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01

Those present were Misses Laura and Sallie Harton, Lutie Stevenson, Allie Merle Conger, Willie Anderson, Leona Maddox and Evie Shaw and Messrs. Frank Farris, William Harton, Ham, ilton Conger, DuVal Purkins, Lyman Cunningham and Fletcher Smith.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-01
FOR MISS MARTIN.

Miss Nina Martin of Indianola Miss, who is a guest of friends at Gen. tral College, was guest of honor at a social gathering in the parlors of Gen. tral College last night. About 12 young people were present. A salad luncheon was served