davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
TRADING IN REALTY
EXPECTED TO GAIN
Monday Business Dull Because Of
Gloomy Sunday Which KEEP, Pros
pectiye Purchaser, Indoor.

Sunday, the day Of all dsys for ths
visiting Of marketed property BY
prospective buyers. cast q pan Of gloom
over real estate dealers when n opened
and closed with cloudy. disarreea bic
weather. The warm, cloudless weather
Of the preceding week was most IA
vorable, the agents declare for home
seekers 70 tour the District. until II ended
with the rains Of Saturday and mud OF
Sunday.
As result, business was slack An rnsny
ofhces yesterday. Some inquirerS we're
out on the Sabbath. but their number
was small, according 10 the word in a
few ofices.
Agents IN general, however. were cheer
ed by the business OF last week and BY
the commencement OF this week In. "a
vorable weather. The majority look for
brisk trading within the next few days
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
DIPLOMAT BUYS ESTATE.

Walter Tuctermann Sells MontPe-
uer 90 Minister Haveafth.
2. HAvenith, Belgian Minister. has pur-
chased from Walter Tucksrman. treas
urear OF the Real Estate Investment
Company. Of this city. 20 acres Of land IN
Maryland. near Laurel comprising the
erty was acquired by Mrs TuckernAn
from Otto Won schrader, a St Louis
lawyer, several years ago. The amount
paid has not been named
Mr.. Havenith is planning 20 spend his
summers on the estate. The entire tract
ls one OF the most historic IN Maryland
The house was built go years ago, and
Gems. Washington and Lafayette were
both entertained there.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
WILL OCCUPY NEW GARAGE.

Harry Myers, proprietor of the Arcade
Garage, announced yesterday that he
will occupy the new building being erect
ed for him on p street, near Fourteenth
street northwest, by Contractor Davis,
about March l.
The new building is four-story, mod
ern, hreproof building, sirty-fve by
seventy feet. constructed Of brick, and
Will be known as the Riggs Garage
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Equity Division No. 2,
Justice Mccoy,

Mass VS.. Wardman; time for settling
statement of evidence extended to March
l, and to file transcript of record tc
March 10; plaintiffs attorney. W. G
Gardiner; defendants attorneys. Brand.
enburg & Brandenburg and W. G. John.
son.
In re dissolution of Franklin Ins. Co
order instructing receiver; attorneys, j
~ Darlington and W. C. Sullivan.
In re lunacy of VIM. Beard; VIM. C.
Mitchell appointed ancillary committee
bond 81 900.
Henderson VS.. Henderson; order extend.
ing time to file transcript extended tc
February 4; plaintiffs attorneys r. F,
Downing and 6. A. Berry: defendant
attorneys, G. W. Drew and F. S. Key
Smith.
Kiser VS.. Kiser; order for alfnon,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

and Rosa S. Beardsley to Lillian
z. Truatt. lot SO. square 1913; $40.
Incidence, lot Is, square 27o2-Charles
J. Walker ct u1 to Eleanor b.
Stmms; SO.
1910 NJ street northwest (The 1ro-
quois)-Bates Warren ct al to Arthur
w. Hudson, lots 81, 80 and SO,
square 214; $40.
Albany Park, lots IL and 13-Walter
o. White to Washington City
Realty Company; SO.
1859 California street northwest
Cora o. woodard to Lille b. Fair
fax, lot 4e, square 1854; $40.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
COURT PROCEEDINGS
MONDAY, JANUARY 81.

David H. Leake. Of council for the plain
tiffs In error
No. <Ss. The Chesapeake & Ohio Rail-
way Company. plaintiff In error. VS.. Sarah
Dwyer, as ADMINISTRATIVE. etc Death OF
Sarah Dwyer suggested and appearance
of James r. Gainey, Jr., administrator de
bonis non of Richard Dwyer. deceased.
as the party defendant in error herein,
filed and entered per stipulation OF coun-
sell on motion of Mr.. David H. Leake
In behalf of counsel
NO. - Original The State of South
Dakota. complainant. VS.. Charles B, Col
Inns, Motion for leave to file bill Of com
plant submitted by Mr. Thomas Sterling
In behalf of counsel for the complainant.
No. 431. Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany. appellant, VS.. The Board of County
Commissioners of the County of Weld
State of Colorado, ct al. Petition for a
writ of certioran herein submitted by
Mr.. A. A. Hoehling, jr.. in behalf of Mr..
H. H. Loomis and Mr.. Clayton c. Dorsey
for the appellant in support of the petit
tion, and by Mr.. Charles F. Tew for the
appellees in opposition thereto.
No. S21. Bruce Borland petitioner, vs.
The Northern Trust Safe Deposit Com
pany. Petition for a writ of certiorari
TO the United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals for the Seventh circuit submitted
by Mr.. Josiah McRoberts and Mr. George
P. Fisher for the petitioner, and by Mr..
r. II. Parkinson and Mr.. Wallace r.
Lane for the respondent.
No. S24 National Brake and Electric
Company, petitioner. VS.. Niels A. Chris
tensen and Allis-Chalmers Company ct
al. Petition for a writ of certiorari to
the United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals for the Second circuit submitted by
Mr. Parker W. Page, MT Thomas B.
Kerr. Mr.. J. Snowden Bell, and Mr..
Charles A. Brown, for the petitioner, and
by Joseph B. Cotton, Mr.. WInet NJ.
Spooner. and Mr.. William R. Rummler
for the respondents.
No. 526. William Whalley. plaintiff in
error, VS.. Philadelphia and Reading Rail-
way Company. Order placing this case
on the summary. docket and assigning
same for hearing on February q, 1916.
vacated and set aside, and motion to
dismiss submitted by Mr.. William Clarke
Mason for the defendant in error in sup
port of the motion, and by Mr.. Augustus
Trask Ashton for the plaintiff in error In
opposition thereto.
No. sos. Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey, petitioner vs.. The United States.
Petition for a writ of certiorar to the
United States Circuit Court Of Appeals
for the Third circuit submitted by Mr..
Barry Mohun in behalf of Mr.. Richard
V. Lindabury for the petitioner, and by
Mr. Assistant to the Attorney General
Todd for the respondent
Adjourned until Monday. February q.
at II o'clock.
The day call for Monday. February q,
will be as follows: Nos. 523, 535, 3s1. 35s,
j21, SIC, $50, $50 (and 3sl, GAS, 1876 Ito 500.
ss1. So. 100 (and 7o1), s2s, 5s2, 611, 7s1 land
1872, and 81.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Scrivener and Jerry J. Murphy: damages,
$500. Plaintiffs attorney. d. E. Clarke.
Equity Suits.
34o5l-John Joy Edison and E. Southard
Parker vs. Brainard H. Warner ct al; to
substitute trustee. Plaintiffs attorney,
B. w. Parker.
34c52-Helen ]. Smith VS.. John A Smith /;
for divorce a mensa ct thoro. Plaintiff 8
attorney. G. o. Shaw.
l. 3+o53-Thomas A. Martin, jr., VS. Matilda
H. Martin; for divorce a mensa ct thoro.
Plaintiffs attorney, ]. II. Adriaans
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Probate Division, Justice Mccoy.

PROBATE DtNfston, Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Agnes B. Collins; petition for
probate Of will and letters testamentary
filed; attorney, Mary O'Toole.
Estate of Clarence Dodge; petition for
probate of will and letters testamentary
filed: attorney, W. c. Balderston.
Estate of Ellen Colbert; petition for ap-
pointment Of administrator filed; attor-
ney, d. W. Baker.
Estate of Chas. T. Yoder; will dated
June IS. 1896. filed.
Estate of Miles Jones; petition for ap-
pointment of administrator filed; attor-
neys, A. W. Gray and G. c. Schurlock.
Estate of David Riordan; order appoint
ing guardian ad litem.
Estate OF Carolyn E Porte: petition to
pay attorneys expenses in re examina-
ton of witnesses; attorneys, Nathaniel
Wilson and II. B. F. Macfarland.
Estate Of Elsie Stobesand; petition for
appointment of collector filed; attorney,
M. F. Mangan
make adjustment filed; attorneys. Rich
ardson & Shreve.
Estate Kate Beck; petition for probate
Of will and letters testamentary filed; at
torneys. Turnage & uinn.
Estate of David Riordan; petition for
probate Of will and letters testamentary
filed: attorney. A. L. Grindley.
In re Russell A. House; order ap-
pointing Alex. c. Scheirer guardian;
bond 5000; attorney, Alex. Wolf.
Estate OF Benz w. Kidwell; petition to
refer cause to auditor; order appointing
guardian ad lltem.
Estate of Elsie Stobesand: will dated
March %, 1911. filed
Estate of Francis s. Deland; will dated
May %, 1911, filed.
Estate of ChGs. Marthinson; order to
compromise; attorney. ]. W. McNeill
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Washington ct ux. TO Floyd p. waxeA-
man and Ennslis wsgEaman, 10 secure
John w. Brawner. surviving trustee;
s.. 400; monthly payments. 8 per cent.
Square soe, part original lot ]. sousrs
Ernest NJ Coivin and walter @. Davis.
to secure Columbia Permanent Buiidins
Association; 5000
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Will Erect Brick Residences.

II. r. Howenstein yesterday secured a
permit to erect four two-story brick
dwellings on the lots from 7ss to 74s
Twelfth street southeast at an estimated
cost of $500. Work probably will be be-
gun in a few weeks.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Cleveland Park Residence Sold.

The residence az s4Ss Porter street
Richmond Park adjoining Cleveland
Park, was sold yesterday by Shannon
and Luchs for Ss.75o. The name Of the
purchaser is withheld until the deed goes
TO record. The house is ten rooms ana
bath and IL one OF row Of ten detached
residences recently erected by Clarence
Hight The lot is 50 by Ig5 feet The
purchaser win hold the property AZ an
Investment
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Criminal Division No. 2,
Justice Slddons.

Ward VS.. Gray, time to file transcript
extended to February Is; plaintiffs at
torney, r. H. YeatHan; defendants at
torney, B. l. Gaskins.
In re est of Mary e. Pillow; jury re-
spited; caveator's attorneys; H. e. Ds-
Wis and j. Y. Reeves, caveatee's attor-
neys, W. ]. Lambert and r. H Yeatman.
Collins VS.. Peake, judgment on verdict
for plaintiff VS.. defendant for S5S75;
plaintiffs attorney, W. E. Lester; de-
fendants attorneys, Richardson &
Shreve.
Peake vs. Collins judgment on verdict
for defendant VS.. plaintiff for costs;
plaintiffs attorneys. Richardson & Shreve
defendants attorney. w. e. Lester.
Assignment today in re estate Of Mary
z. Pillow; on trial.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Bankruptcy COurt-Justice Andersor
In re H. F. Barnard: discharge ordere
Lawsuits,

5sS14EJacob ]. Decker VS.. Edw Kohler;
certiorari. Defendants attorney, W. ].
Lambert.
5ss16-District National Bank vs. Charles
P. Williams; note. $500. Plaintiffs attor-
neys, Barnard & Johnson and W. E.
Lester.
5sslT-Standard OIL Company VS.. Charles
B. Dulcan. David Stein and George Har-
ris, trading as District Jitney Bus Com
pany: account. ss46.so. Plaintiffs attor-
neys. L. P. Loving and l.. L. Hammer
5Ss1S-Roger B. Smith We. Albert B.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Apartment House Planned

John G. Weinberg. Of the Meinberg
Bakery. yesterday secured a permit to
renovate premises us Eleventh street
southeast into an apartment house. The
repairs are estimated to cost s. 600
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Cuircuit Court of Appeals.

Present: Chief Justice Hon. Seth
Shepard. Hon. Charles II. Robb, Hon.
Josiah A Van Orsdel
2s1l-National Fireproohng Co. VS..
Crutchley; motion to recall mandate
granted.
1os to 1o,s-Patent Appeals-Gammeter
vs.. Neidich and Neidich VS.. Gammeter,
Neidich VS.. Liebenthaf & Liebenthal VS..
Niedich: motions to extend time for fl
ing briefs granted.
40 (originaD-Green VS.. Burch & Helps
petition for allowance of special appeal
denied.
Adjourned from day to day.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Circuit Division No. 2,
Justice Stafford.

Won Linde vs.. Commercial Fire Insur-
ance Company; dismissed for want OF
prosecution at costs of plaintiff. Plain
tir's attorney, H. w. wheatley; defend
ants attorney. C. r. Carusi.
Brandt VS.. Monarch Toy Manufactur-
ing Company; dismissed for want of
prosecution at costs of PLAINTIFF. Defend
ants attorneys, C. A. Douglas and d. w.
Baker.
Cercio VS.. Capital Traction Company;
dismissed for want of prosecution at
costs of plaintiff. Defendants attorney.
F. J. Hogan.
McKenuey vs. Mount Vernon and Mar
shall Hall Steamboat Com pany; verdict
for plaintiff for 1850. Plaintiffs attor-
neys, Frank ]. Hogan and M. A. Kauf-
man; defendants attorneys, H. r. Wood
ard and J. A. Purcell
Miller VS.. Washington Terminal Com
pany; motion for new trial hled. Plain
tins attorneys. Hawken & Havell; de-
fendants attorneys, Hamilton, Yerkes &
Hamilton.
ASSIGNMENT TO-DAY.
220-Patterson VS.. Brooks. Attorneys,
Blair-Miller, Williamson.
234-Lane VS.. Palmer ct al Attorneys,
Poe. Wheatley-Davis.
2ss-Lincoln VS.. Wilkinson. Attorneys.
Warren. Sholes-Leckie. Cox & Kratz.
24s-Groves VS.. Gardiner. Attorneys,
Lambert, Blankenship-Wilson,
25o-Tyler & Rutherford, Inc, VS.. Bel
mont Attorneys. wolf-Lambert.
252-Lynch VS.. Cherry ct al. Attorneys,
Davis-Keigwin. Davidge, Peter, Will
son.
96-Frieman vs. Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany. Attorneys, O'Shea, Sacks-Mc-
Kenney & Flannery.
25S-United States Of America VS.. Marine
Railway and Coal Company. Attorneys.
CLASSIFICATION, Hamilton, Yerkes &
Hamilton.
26o-Cady VS.. District Of Columbia At
torneys, Lam bert, Yeatman-Syme.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Supreme Court Recesses.
The Supreme Court of the United States
yesterday recessed until Februayy "a
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Circuit Division No. 1,
Justice Gould.


Doyle VS.. d. of c., and 56sss; Doyle
VS.. d. of c., bill OF exceptions submit
ted; plaintiffs attorneys, B. T. Doyle
and Z. H. jackson; defendants attor-
neys, C. H. Syme and George P. Hoover.
Berman vs. Hysan, ct all; Judgment for
plaintiff by default and leave to with
draw notes in suit; plaintiffs attorney,
Alexander Wolf and G. w. Offutt, jr.
Booker VS.. Washington Railway and
Electric Company; verdict and Judgment
for plaiutifr for $50 without interest or
costs; plaintiffs attorney C. w. Tignor;
defendants attorney, NJ W. King
Glaser VS.. Ackerman; attachment
quashed at plaintiffs cost; appeal super
sedeas bond 500 or $50 cost bond; plain
tins attorney, w. e. Lester; defendants
attorney, NJ. w. King.
Virginia-Portland Cement Company vs..
Lincoln; rule to show cause VS.. special
auditor discharged without prejudice;
plaintiffs attorneys, McLanahan, Burton
& Culbertson; defendants attorneys M.
]. Colbert, and L. P. Loving.
Sully vs. Hammond; Jury respited;
plaintiffs attorneys, Cuttings & Cham
berlin; defendants attorneys, McKenny
& McFlsnnery and George P. Hoover.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

pendente lite: plaintiffs attorney NJ. j.
Mcnamara; defendants attorney. J. h.
BilbreyF
ASSIGNMENT TODAY
17s-General Fireproofing Co. VS.. Pick
ford. ct al: attorneys, Richardson,
Meriliat-Warren, Sholes.
2s2-Murphy VS.. Murphy: attorneys,
James-Easby-Smith
32s7s-Tendler VS.. Tender: attorneys.
DeLacy, Newmyer-Moriarty.
loo-Fowler VS.. Altman; attorneys, Giese
Hamilton.
1so-Kantz VS.. Kantz ct al; attorneys,
Ridout-Pope, Jackson.
uS-Pollard VS.. Pollard: attorneys
Gray Block-Collins.
3s9o-Estate of Albert G. Keen, at
torneys. Darr. Peyser, Koenigsberger-
Linkins. Brown.
14ESeidenberg VS.. Seidenberg; at
torneys, Hickey-Fague.
293-Brakhagen VS.. Commercial Ma
tional Bank; attorneys, MILAN & Smith
Baker, Swindell
S72-williamson VS.. Hoover ct al; at.
torney, Hoover
14S-white VS.. White; attorneys, Toomey
& Toomey-Hutchinson.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
TICK ERADICATION
 EXPERT IS HERE

Henry D. Crane, representing the bureau of animal industry of the United States department of agricul- ture, arrived here this morning and will spend several days in Faulkner county in the interest of the tick eradication movement. Mr. Crane was sent here by Dr. A E. Wight, in charge of the cattle tick extermina- tion work in Arkansas, and will dem onstrate methods of building and charging dipping vats, etc. He went this morning to w. L. Whitten's gin
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11

R. F. Adams is assisting this week in the office of County Clerk J. A. Lea.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
Personals
Jules Falk, April 28.

Jules Falk, April 28.
 Dog muzzles at Bolls Bros.-dtf
 Designers for May at Wilson's.
 The latest Pathe News tonight at the Grand.
 w. B. Clayton went to Little Rock this morning. The A. o. U. w. lodge will meet tonight at 8 o'clock. w. w. Westmoreland is a business visitor to Magazine.
 F. c. Abbott is business visitor to Russellville today.
 For Sale-Good young work mule, cheap. George Shaw.-dtf
 "Landon's Legacy five-reel fea- ture, tonight at the Arkway.
 Call City Ice Plant for pure dis titled ice. Phone 283.-dtf
 Mrs. Walter J. Terry is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Money to loan or city and farm property. Durham q Paris.
 Call City Ice Plant for pure dis titled ice. Phone 283.-dtf
 Attorney Lynn Harrod of Little Rock is business visitor to Conway today.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Pyle of Forrest City are guests of MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Pyle.
 B. T. Deal and son, J. T. Deal, are transacting business today in the cap ital city.
 Miss Mary Chivers is guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Middleton, in Little Rock.
 Mrs. s. G. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Plunkett, in Little Rock.
 For Sale-At the Normal green house, ferns, geraniums, tomato and pepper plants.-d6t
 Mrs. Frank Van Horn has gone to Orongo, Mo-, to join her husband, who has position there.
 For Sale-At sacrifice, my home n the Boulevard addition. Apply to George A. Freeman.-l77-dt
 For Rent-Two cottages, one on Faulkner and one on Center street. ars. NJ. K. Bailey, 320 Spencer St. -d3t
 Tn Humble Guise,' two-reel Pathe feature with an all-star cast, will be thrown upon the screen at the Grand tonight.
 Nice walnut case Schaeffer piano, in good shape, for $100. May be seen at my store, 319 North Front St., phone 22l. L. c. Powell.-dtf
 Money to loan on city and farm property. Durham q FdFFjS
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
Money to loan on city and Farm property. Durham q FarFiS.

J. Warren Kerrigan will be seen tonight at the Arkway in feature photoplay, "Landon's Legacy pro- duced by the Universal company.
 Mrs. s. G. Smith left this morning to attend meeting of the Methodist general conference Women's Mission ary Council, to be held at Atlanta, Ga.
 Prof. T. J. Bullion has closed his school near Faulkner Gap. He has not accepted summer school and says he will rest during the heated term this year.
 You can pay your county tax in county scrip. Let us sell you the scrip. Faulkner County Abstract & Guaranty Co.,, no West Oak Street Conway, Ark.-dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
TO OPEN GARAGE.

o. Richards and Jo McCulloch are preparing to open a garage, automo- bile agency and repair shop in the Martin X Harton building fronting on the north side of the public square. Francis barber shop, now located in the building, will be removed to the Moore building on North Front street 4 gasoline filling station is being in- stalled by the Standard Oil Company at the new garage.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
' . WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair and warmer; Wednesday, partly cloudy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
NOTICE!

Effective April 10 and continuing until June 15, 1916, on all cars sub ject to demurrage rules, the regular charge of $1 per day will be made for the first 72 hours after the fee time has expired, and the demurrage charge thereafter will be $2 per day. This applies on both inter and intra- state shipments.
 J. w. James, (d6t Freight Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11

S. C., president of the National Edu- cation Association and one of the speakers at Fridays meeting. The guests were: President and Mrs. J. J. Doyne of Conway, MT. and Mrs. George B. Cook, MT. and Mrs. B. w. Torreyson, Miss Grace M. Shepherd of Idaho, treasurer of the National Education Association; J. T. Buch- holz of the Normal faculty.-Arkan sas Gazette
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES ;

l Guy Henry is out, nursing case
 of humps.
 There are few cases of chicken
 pox among the pupils. Parents will
 please be careful about sending chill
 dren to school when they have symp-
 toms of any infectious disease. Hazel Gould visited school Monday.
 For the past two years she has at
 tended the Argenta high school.
 Having returned to Conway to live,
 she IS planning to resume her work
 here.
 Graydon Dodson, the Big Chief"
 of other days, visited school Monday
 and made a short talk at chapel.
 Lunch day was not so we'll observ- led last Tuesday as usual, although the lunches were better than usual.
 When loyal friends of the school do- nate bushels of food of the finest quality for the benefit of the school, surely we can spare dime to buy lunch. We have to buy it somewhere, so why not from the women?
 Fuel Hopkins and Jesse Canada will be with us no more this year. Fuel has to go to work, while Jesse is moving from town. We regret his going, for he is an unusually strong pupil and would have made his mark had be been able to stay in school.
 Isn't it strange that a boy can car ry skeleton key in his pocket year in and year out without his mothers knowing it? Or, if she knows it, isn't it stranger still that she makes no effort to know why he carries it and what use he makes of it?
 And isn't it strange that parents | take no note of the fact that their boy always has plenty of spending than he has any chance | of owning honestly?
 We talk of mad dogs. We get l frantic when we hear that one is | running the streets where our chil- dren are. And we cannot be blamed, either; mad dogs are dangerous. But vicious boy who is openly cor rupt and brazenly corrupting is far more dangerous. We can muzzle the | dog or shoot it, but the boy goes his way wrecking lives and nothing is said or done
 We wish to call attention to the | work being done by our cadet teach CTS. They work gratis, but they are doing excellent work. They save the l district the price of a teacher, and a | of pupils will be saved to their classes this year as result of their work Following is a list of the chief workers: Mary Fenton Higgins, Earl Melton, Augusta Halter, Lois Bolls, Elma Hickman, Wendell Henry and Armistead Mitchell
 Following is the honor roll for March: Martha Burton, Wilma Rus sell, Ella Philips, Elizabeth Ethridge, Louis King, Edra Wofford, Mary Alphin Cole, Agnes Garrett, Mary Catherine Pendleton, Emily Robins, Joe Robins, Walter Wilson, Charles Adams, Helen Conover, Shirley Dur ham, Bessie Gray, Mary Ida Con- dray, Gladys Crow, Fife Gossett, Paul Jones, Ella Payne, Lera Whit ten, Ruth Witt, Louise Greeson, Mamie Westmoreland, Luther Hick- man, Bennie Salter, Willie Lyons, Prone Wofford, Hazel Eldridge, Clara Mae Markham, Aleen Richmond, Jus tin Williams, Johnnie Cureton, Grady Setzler, Jewel Kirby, Clara Salter, Robert Mosley, Pearl Cureton, Ruth Hiett, Ruth Jones, James Clark, Ellis Mosley, Priddy Westmoreland, For ney Thompson, Wendell Henry, Will ma Bullion and Vida Adams.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11

to supervise the construction of a dip ping vat being installed by farmers in that vicinity. A large shipment of chemicals to be used in charging the vats, which is supplied by the govern ment, has been received by County Demonstrator J. l.. Phillips.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11

A block of McCulloch's ice will do more to keep you cool during the hot weather than anything else you can buy. It is the only ice that is manu- factured that is free of traces of oil and all other impurities. You know that any engine that is run has to have cylinder oil fed into the steam chest, and this steam that operates any compressor is made into distilled water, and this water is the water that your ice is made of. My plant is the absorption machine and does not have to operate an engine, hence it is not possible to have the poison ous cylinder oil put into your stom- ach by using my ice. My ice will outlast any one else's ice, as my cakes are thicker, and common sense tells you that the thicker your block the longer your ice will last. I also run with lower temperature in my tank A trial is to be convinced,
 R. B. McCulloch
 Phone 122.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
A. o. U w MEETING

The Conway lodge of A. o. U. w..
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-11
TO CELEBRATE SHILOH DAY.

The Robert E. Lee chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy will celebrate Shiloh day tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. D. Dickerson, 109 South Center street. A special program has been prepared for the occasion and a full attendance of members is expected.