davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-08-28

$4,000 experimenting there and gave It
up. The iron he used Is now piled up
In the vacant lot next to the Shubert
Theatre. Winchell Smith, II has been
learned. ave Mr., Thompson the $4,000.
Asked why by u friend. he smiled and
replied:
Fred produced m play 'Brewster's
Millions for me-"
But that isn't all. Years ago. In a
little town not far away. Mr.. Smith
used to be "a playmate OF q youth who
afterward became IA tailor. Not no very
long Y the tailor's business failed
and he was In despair. One day Win
chell Smith dropped In on him and
handed him receipted bills for all his
debts. He also set the tailor UP In
business on "A more elaborate scale.
u cost him something like $4,000.
He's doing fine now" said Mr..
Smith.
What do you get nj Of ~" some-
body asked.
"Me?" came from the playwright.
Why ! don't want anything"
Hell pay you back. won't he?"
What difference does that make %
came the reply. He was a Kid friend
OF mine"
The evening world., 1916-08-28
REGULAR luna BEING.

Wincheil smith. co-author OF The
boomerang" and Turn to the Right"
and ~co-producer OF the latter play. de-
serves all the good luck that comes his
way. He Is always ready to assist a
friend. Wait a minute! Don't crush,
and we'll tell you why We know. Re-
Gently Frederic Thompson, formerly
OF the Hippodrome. Luna Park and
other big enterprises. thought he
might tempt fortune his way again
by ~inventing a captive %aeroplane con-
traption, or something like that. The
Messrs. Shubert permitted him to
build this machine In the Forty-fourth
street Theatre. Mr.. Thompson spent
The evening world., 1916-08-28
WHEN BEDTIME COMES
had to get up frst and have break

had to get up first and have break
fast after!
Wen, he saw Mrs. Hen walking
along, and he couldn't ind a worm
in the ground.
I'm trying to find a worm for
YOU" he said. as she passed by.
Aren't there any?" Mrs. Hen
asked.
II found one for Mrs. White Hen,
and I'm trying to get one for you
now, There doesn't seem to be an
other"
Sc Mrs. Hen walked on feeling a
little bit annoyed with Red Top for
finding Mrs. White Hen a worm and
not getting IN for her.
After she had gone by q little way.
Red Top called out to her.
"Cluck, cluck. cluck, c-l-u-c-k," he
called eXcitedly.
Mrs. Hen turned back. "Cackle?"
she said, which meant, What do you
want?"
~ have a worm for you." said Red
Top, 'Co.k-adoodle-do. how happy l
am" For Red Top was a good nat
ured old soul. and he couldn't bear
to have Mrs, Hens feelings hurt.
The evening world., 1916-08-28
A u % 1 4
"A yS ana
Players
~ BIDE III DlIl

eEHI s Amus mfnt 'onpan,
h nama oi q nfs lulpars
- Al. rNI.h wH fiHINf h $40
nasing hsatroai &C. do tiuus in
this al. o Daniel iIae vel
sno~r 70 hfuadsa, uaih Cd . pfa
agrsf ani aIaF. director De- pf'sii'nt
" sac utt concern. and william "
Cuuis. i1fm,fl uf ths ]pfuluDins hrm
Of Broadhurft a Cufrs BE- H',fstap
and Tfsasurrf Nt tuflt alec Nas
associated With CO. interests of tl'
lais charles u uHii TOE met poo.
ductun uf ihf Iuns ANUS Wrnt iHu
pany will be- The UUrht Lutte uhul q
comedy iu thirf artH hl Me thaiI,s
DOrsmus aud lfuuitas N%rstrrNcit u
will H. STAGED 100 p,tousr ana luu"
Keith sll have The principal rulo
Mr. cufns's ACTIVITIES On the new con
ssg.. all not ancCt hlA connection With
the Interests ~ Joseph Brooke -
whom he " employed as manager %
Taylor Holmes IN Hts Majesty Bunker
Bean"
The evening world., 1916-08-28
Copyright. 1919. by Tn. Pres Publishing Co
THE New York Evening WORLDLY,
Red Tons Kindntss.

@ INCE Red Top. the Rooster, had
= had such a narrow escape from
being run over by a oto car.
he had been very grateful to the
Hens, for they had saved his life.
"Cluck, cluck. cluck." ne sad ono
morning.
Mrs. White Hen came along, What
Is II. Red Top?' she asked.
"A fine worm l have for YOU" he
said. Then he gave her the worm he
had Just dug from the ground, Mrs.
White Hen ate 1t at once and cackled
her thanks As h walked OF.
Rcd Top was very eager to find
a big worm for Mrs. Hen-the enc
who called herself better than an
alarm clock because she gave suca
good eggs for breakfast. She thought
every II liked breakfast much bet
ter than %getting-up time, though, as
Red Top had often told her, folks
The evening world., 1916-08-28
LAuRErII IAYLoR,s PLANS.

LAurette Taylor's New YORK en-
gsxement will begin Thanksgiving
week. Under the direction Of hlaw
q Granger and George G, Tyler she
will present three plays here, namely
THE HARP ~ Life" Happiness" and
The Wooing OF Eve j Hartley
Mannc.A her husband, wrote them
all. Mis- Taylor Will have u pre-
,~,sninary Dad tour. which Will begin
In Allan c CITY. Oct. 5. In her com
pany " u he Philip Merivale, W. ].
Fergus n. F'olliott Paget, Lynn Fon-
tame. Dion Titheradge and Violet
KEN - Cooper.
The evening world., 1916-08-28
ron the WINTER GARDEN.

Daisy Irving. the English come
dienne, has been engaged for a lead
ing role In the new Winter Garden
production. She will arrive from
London this week. The Passing
show OF l9l6' will remain at the big
theatre at Broadway and Ftftieth
Street until the new production 10
ready and then 20 on tour. Al Jolson
will begin his season In Robinson
Crasoe Jr." tonight in Atlantic city.
"A World OF Pleasure" concluded It's
Chicago engagement last night. Its
tour will begin in st. Paul.
The evening world., 1916-08-28

By Mary Graham Bonner

She came along and got her worm,
and Red Top crowed with delight
that he had been able to find another.
I'm tell you what I'll do" he said.
"What?" asked Mrs. Hen.
I'm help you build a fine new
nest"
THANK YOU" cackled Mrs. Hen,
and Red Top. the Rooster, built Mrs.
Hen one of the finest nests the barii-
yard animals had ever seen. so Mis-.
Hen was made very. very happy.
The evening world., 1916-08-28
elANEv 10 BUSY.

Harry Clay Blaney and Kitty Wolfe
are rehearsing In Mr.. Blaney's COM
edy. "In Walked Jimmy" and will open
a tour at the Majestic. Jersey city.
Labor Day. In collaboration with
Lee Morrison, Mr.. Blaney has written
another comedy called MADAME Spy"
in which Herbert Clifton will be
prominently cast. II will be produced
Sent 4 IN philadelphia,
The evening world., 1916-08-28
IN GOLFERS COMPANY.

IA. II. Frazee has completed the
cast OF william Golfers company.
which will be see In Nothing But
the Truth" II includes Rapley Holmes.
Morgan Conan. Ned Sparkos. Arnold
Lucy, Margaret Brianerd. Maude Tur-
ner Gordon. lone Bright. Vivian Wes-
sell. Mary Harper and Dora Niche
lima. The play will be hrst presented
nj the broadway Theatre. Long
Branch, next Thursday night.
The evening world., 1916-08-28

HOW TO q A !
kIDDIE kLUB MEMBER J
PIN COUPON NO.
EVENING WORLD 20
"klOOIE CLUB" E
BY G.. NJ. Payne
BY Vic

GAVE six pin coupons like tho .
- above, printed In the kiddis'
Klub Korner Mondays. wednes-
start At any number. When you
have six coupons numbered In rota-
ton. like 52-s3-b%-5S-6S-67. send
them to the Riddle Klub. Evening
World. No. s. Park Row. New York
City, with . note In which you must
The evening world., 1916-08-28
The Lost

Once upon a time in a lovely little aoue,
Right scros the street there lived q pttle sri
whose name was Bertha, One day bertha
she Nw a circus coming to town. She dmpped
her cart and dolly aud ran to sec the ciyrus.
Bobby aw the wagon and thought 1t would h.
him and III next day bobby gave back the
Wagon and aid that he Was sorry he was a Dad
boy, So lobpy was a good boy for ever - long
aud ~" u"a a red wagon. " his own.
MELBA MACkAy.
npn ~ Niehnlas kNanha
The evening world., 1916-08-28
NEW DIRECTOR At STRAND.

Harold Edel has been appointed
managing director at the Strand
Theatre. He takes the place OF Is. A.
Rolfe. who has resigned In order to
devote all his time to the production
Of Rolfe Photoplays. Warde Johnstone
will assist Mr.. Edel. The new man-
aging director m from Buffalo. He
has been associated with the Mitchell
IL. Marks interests for some time.
The evening world., 1916-08-28
YOUR MANI e,
YoUR AGE.
YOUR ADDRESS.

You must be careful TO state these
three things, a. no application will
be CONSIDERED unless this infer.
nation 10 complete.
II your note and coupons meet the
above conditions, upon receipt OF
them we will mail you your pin and
a certificate OF membership. Age
limit, fifteen years.
The evening world., 1916-08-28
GOSSIP.

Edna Goodrich may be seen In
vaudeville soon.
Leo Ditrichstein began rehearslng
In The Great Lover" to-day.
John OMalley. Irish tenor, has
The evening world., 1916-08-28
LETTERS FROM kiDDiEs

Dear Cousin Eleanor: Thank you 20 nuch fs
ali the time and vsSybody says. Whist . pretty
little pin you have,
No. IS Haish Avenue. Schenectady, y. Y,
Dear Cousin Eleanor;
lust lore 10 Nad the Riddle kiub At night
and | can hardly wait. till ny father BRING, the
paper home, am always anxious a., see VINO
The. priz winners are and 10 ne Mhat, they draw,
Tuxedo. n, Y, GLADYS HENloN
Dear Cousin Eleanor;
was aWay and my sister savsd six coupons
for me, AN, writing this letter bcause you ,seY
YOU never had . conversation VIII me, and
want you to know ~'usthing about me, MY
FLORENCE sCiiRAfEL,
~ Park street, broklyn.
Dear Cousin Eleanor;
! ,hins that leu aud Tho New York World
do not receive half the .prslae that YOU dg~,SNc,
e.Tss,ly hope th., The k,dais klab ksn.,
zoo Grand Street,
william hsglinghpn,. eo2 .c.ald~al. Avenue.
w. - .lIS' AaA'' A'S' = the '''s club
The evening world., 1916-08-28
o,ssv At the sHusIRr.

Henry D. mxey In MIR Lazarus
will besin an engagement at the shu-
.it Theatre sept 4 This In the
latest Harvey O'Higsins-iiarriet Ford
play. II rcontly concluded "a success
ful engagement IN Chicago
The evening world., 1916-08-28
WAR HAS Rlv

"war IL hslv' In the very original
sntroduction TO n poem Dave \. Els
man, chief beli-hop mt the Hotel Lor-
raine, Bridgeport. has sent us. True
war Is. but you ought to see Dawes
poem.
The evening world., 1916-08-28

been routed w the Loew and Pan
tages vaudeville circuits.
Ralph Holmes of the Detroit Jour-
nal Is coming to New York to see the
new plays.
Nine. de Kuryla. Russian dancer.
Will put on the Japanese dances in
the new opera. "Noto."
Robert T.. Checker Is playing leads
for two weeks with the Trent Stock
Company. Trenton.
Venita Fitzhugh and Nigel Barrie
are to have a new act In vaudeville
arranged by NJ. 8. Bentham.
4 MUsTAcHE DUE.
Pretty near time John Monaghan
raised another toothbrush, is II not?
Rambler" In Grsenpoint Home
News.
FooliehMeNT.
4 fellow who lived in the Eas,
Was counting . msiden named Pnest
rs .1 ssa Ss..ss.h i aid tn, mia.
Yes, beaut, !" he ssid. and the beast"
The Sonsl!Isn, made her begin
4 week this Ms Priest
Said she'd marry "the boast."
Moral 6'e her hot ART will win.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.
Sunday. Is the strongest day of
THE strongest? Whaddye mean3"
All the others are week days"
The evening world., 1916-08-28
Every kiddie Who
Joins the klub ,au
receive a silper gray
pin like the one here
shOWn.
kLUB kOLU MN


While Rich and Johnny Poor.
In . small town. on the corner Of Maple and
Oak Streets. were two houscs. One was ANAL and
The other large, In the large, hoase lived Mr..
town hs WAS the Richest man in town. HIS
small house across the way wss the house Of his
l.@,Ms j.dy "1 II n ,Hss ~ %S Ma | M R,ss t tSs .on TS Ss
Henry Rich. had ali Of his he.fts desires He
EliS6- vas Il, and e did not inss Why. Hs
ssn harry Johnny roos wss happy. and Willie
One day Willis. ashed Johnny vha, made him
happy. Johpny sh9yed him 4 sil'sr-colorsd pin.
=, "jSSnsy ~STS Willie; I'm lie. sog el.y With
answered: ITO night look iFn'ths upper, RICH, hand
corner Of the bafk page OF The World and read,
.hs World He had reGsivS his membership GER
Mr., Rich asked Willie Why h, was 80 happy,
And Willie explained. Then Mr., Rich asked
Johnny And Johnny said. Don't praise me
praise my mamma,
Mr.. Rich so o,er. praised Mn. Poor by marry.
'.s her And IAfT q, l,,Sd RStPe,ly ever si'er'
No. SIS st. AIMS Avenue.
The evening world., 1916-08-28
Oh. Little Girl, III Were You.

Oh. Little girl, II wrre you,
I'd save sN coupons. anl KNOW YOU will. too,
And send them 10 the kidult kluh true,
ln rturu YOU set a lovely Idn,
And a palsr showing YOU'VE a memleI Kin.
J, ~M'GOLpklCk,
Commercial Street, Bro klyn.
The evening world., 1916-08-28
days dear, never before

In all my days dear. never before
Had a cousin like You to adore.
| take grat interest In Your kluh, you nee,
And hops as much interest a. you take in me
fo the picture prize l try my best
Aud also fnr you my drawings Ia tst.
Aud now that's all I have 70 say.
! guess III lay my. zen away,
FLORENCE FLANDERS,
l0e HevtAAas AvSpvs, CsSspast i. 1,
The evening world., 1916-08-28
4 MUsTAcHE DUE.
EQQll9AMEN EMIT.
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

sunday 10 the strongest day OF
the seven"
THE strongest? Whaddye meanf'
"All the others are week DAYS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
IN A ROADSTEAD OF
FRANCE
Bv RENE BENJAMIN
Translated ui.h Introductory Comment BY William Mcpherson

Rene Benjarnin, author Of "GGspard,' IS tho
laureate Of he French pO'Iu No one sta"ds
ahead Of him as a cslebrGter Of the herotsm ana
,ud.rnncs Of the French soldier. He has two
moods. In tho frst-dnd The more common Of
tho two-he is rude. boisterous, almost brutal
IN his realism. There may be a sound reason
for this since the background Of wor. against
which the great soIderIy virtues stand out
undeniably brutal But in the second and rdrer
mood he is tenderly poetic. Witness the story
1.-THE Poilu's Bouquet" which appeared IN Inc
Sunday Tribune Magazine Of July g last.
Tho storm wkich toLlows IS also In Mr.. BEND
minis poetic vein The noble resignation OF
man, tho exquisite tenderness and sympathy
OF woman-these are tho treasures Of me
spirit which even iUar cannot tranple under
foot. ia Galanterie herofqtts" is the subtitle
which Mr.. Bcnjamin uses. 1t puts into SIN
ale phrase the charm, the pdthos, the poignant
appeal to the imagination which gire d'st'no-
ton and delicacy to this little sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

electricity TO stir me when her vibrant, care
free personality is gone | shall feel it deeply
when my right hand" Is cut off. and sup
pose that after | carry my affairs around in
sling for while wooden right hand will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

come TO take her place. A somber picture!
But to-day | assume toward Pauline the atti-
tude she assumes toward life-a delightful
present to be made the most of while it lasts,
and no thought for the morrow!
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-13
BlfOSOf SCORFS
 IN HOSPITAL CASE RECORDS AS EVIDENCE
Refute Charges that Superintendent Has Been Negligent in Per
 fOrmance of Duties,

Little Rock, June 13-Dr. E. P. bledsoe scored in the hearing before the board of control Monday after noon, in securing the admission as evidence of daily records from the various wards. These records, signed by the attendants, showed that Dr. Bledsoe had visited the wards ire quently.
 The board had presented many at tendants who testified that they hardly knew Dr. Bledsoe, and that he had visited their wards but once or twice since he was elected superin- tendent of the institution. The rec ords, signed by the witnesses, killed the effect of their verbal testimony.
 The board rested it's case Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon Dr. Bledsoe begins his de- fense. It is supposed that Dr. Bled- soc will first produce witnesses from among the medical profession to show the value of autopsies, and will also show by records and from other testimony, that he has not been neg ligent in his duty, nor has the insti- tuition nor the inmates been neglect ed.
 As the charges are preferred by the board and heard before the board decision favorable to Dr. Bledsoe is not expected, and if the hearing ends in that manner, the case will be promptly taken into court, re- straining order being asked to pre-. vent the removal of the superintend. eat without hearing before an i'm. partial tribunal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-13
HENDRIX SOCIETIES
 IN ANNUAL DEBATE
ALUMNI MEETING HELD
Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds Hosts to Alumni and Former Students at
 Presidents Home.

The annual ter-society debate be- tween the Harlan and Franklin liter ary societies was held last night in the auditorium of the college. The debate was presided over by the pres ident of the joint session, Har- ry G. McClurkin. The subject dis cussed was, Resolved, That Arkan- sas Should Cover the Present Deficit in the States Finances by the Issu- ance of Ten-Year, Six Per Cent Bonds, Payable at the Option of the State, the Revenue for Paying these Bonds to be Obtainable by Special Village Tax" The Franklin's repre- sentatives, R. A. Teeter and A. w. Martin, presented the affirmative. Lawrence c. Honeycutt and William R. Harrison of the Harlan society supported the negative. The winner of the debate will be announced to- morrow morning at the graduation exercises.
 The Alumni exercises were held this morning in the college chapel. After the invocation by Rev. E. R. Steele of Pine Bluff the following program was rendered: Piano solo,
 Miss Ruth Bassett; senior prophec, written by Martin Hill, read by R T. Ross; violin solo, Miss Sallie liar
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-13

The medals to the winners in the academy Reclamation and Western Methodist oration contest will be awarded tomorrow morning. The senior class who will receive diplomas tomorrow morning follow:
 Miss Helen Harton, Conway; Miss Gussie Carmical, New Edinburg; Miss Miriam Harmon. Dardanelle; Bynum H. Giles, Texarkana; Ross J. Mccormack. Malvern: George Oswald Burr and Robert L. Jackson, Conway: Harry G. McClurkin, Stephens; Law renee C. Honeycutt, Crossett; David w. Pierce, Poteau, Okla; Robert A. Hearn and Walter A. Hearn, Shang- hai, China; Eugene II. Stevenson, Batesville; B. F. Musser, Nashville; R. C. Bowden, Magazine; Charles A. Parker. Hot Springs; A. w. Martin, Pea Ridge, and Roger Stevenson, Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-13
LEE BLOUNT AGAIN ESCAPES FROM PEN BRAVES GUN OF GUARD Slayer of Oscar L. HOnea at Large Again-is Expected to Return to
 MayfOwer Home.

That Lee Blount, murder of Depu- ty Sheriff Oscar L. Honea, who again escaped prison at the convict farm at Tucker, Jefferson county. yesterday afternoon, will again return to his home near Mayfower is the belief of Faulkner county officers. When he escaped with 23 other convicts from the Cummins farm on January 20, he at once made his way to his home. from which place he sent word to the penltentiary officials that he would surrender upon payment of $50 to his wife. This was done and Blount was returned to the penitentiary. He re- mained in the walls" at Little Rock until about one month ago, it is stated, and was then taken to the new white convict farm at Tucker.
 With Blount, Yates Standridge of Newton county, desperate criminal serving 52 year sentence for mur- der, and Henry Williams of Benton county, serving a four-year sentence for burglary and grand larceny. also made their escape. Standridge had also escaped on previous occasion.
 According to reports received by Penltentiary Commissioner John T. Burkett, the men were working in newly cleared cotton field. As they reached the end of the cotton rows adjacent to the uncleared land they suddenly jumped into the woods. The guard fired both barrels of his shotgun at them without effect. Al posse was immediately put in pur- suit. The men headed for the Ar kansas river bottoms.
 Blount was sentenced in March. 1915, to serve Is years for the mur- der of Oscar L. Honea, whom he kill ed near Mayfower in October, 1914 biount Was serving a fail sentence on misdemeanor charge and broke Jall. Honea was a member of a posse who undertook to arrest him and was killed instantly when Blount shot him from ambush, as the officer was in close pursuit of him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-13

ton; alumni address by N. J. Can't of Pine Bluff The business meeting of the Alumni Association is being held this afternoon.
 This afternoon from 1 to 6 o'clock President and Mrs. Reynolds will give reception to the alumni, old students and friends of the college, at the presidents home on the cam pus. The annual alumni banquet will be held tonight at o'clock in the basement of the First Methodist church. 3s6S
 Tomorrow morning at 10:3O the graduating exercises will he held in the auditorium of the college. Dr. E. B. Chappell ol Nashville, Tenn, sec retary of the Sunday school board of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, and editor of the boards pub lications, will deliver the baccalaure- ate address before the senior class.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-13
WOODMtN RECEIVE 68 NEW MEMBERS 400 CHOPPERS" ATTEND Ceremonies at the Courthouse Mon day Featured by Addresses by
 Head Officers.

While the number of new members secured for the Woodmen of the | World lodge during the campaign just ended in this county fell some what short of the expectation and in- terest in the special initiatory exer- | cises held at the courthouse last night. Sixty-eight new members. of which number 27 went into the Con- way camp, were received into the order last night. SiXty-seven of them had the pleasure of witnessing the ceremonies and learning the mys- terles of the order without ''riding the goat" Rev. J. w. Boyer, pastor of the Conway Presbyterian church volunteering to go through the ini- tlatory work for the benefit of the crowd. A crowd of 400 Woodmen witnessed the ceremonies.
 Head Consul Farrar Newberry of Philadelphia and State Manager R. E.' Miller of Little Rock were pres ent and delivered addresses. Judge w. H. Duncan, on behalf of the Con- way camp, extended a welcome to the visitors in short but eloouent speech. Talks were made by several of the visiting members.
 The handsome new uniforms for the drill team of the Conway camp arrived yesterday, just about two hours too late to be worn in the ex erclses given on the courthouse yesterday afternoon.
 The new members received last night were as follows:
 Conway Camp No. 35-Wiley Mos ley, J. w. James, Roy G. Bruce, Vim. N. King, R. L. Lipscomb, Geo. E. Rot ton, D. R. Simpson, A. J. Stephens, Rev. J. w. Boyer, H. A. Matthews, V. M. Major, A. G. Yaeger, T. E. Shock, H. l. Anderson, w. E. Cald- well, E. R. Thompson, c. A. Wren. A. C. Merriman, R. l. Freeman, O. G. Anderson, Oscar Richards. Burt R. Tucker, E. w. Burton, c. P. Brown, J. M. Whitten, Chas. J. Er- bacher, T. J. Murphy. Total, 27.
 Vilonia Camp No. 248-Fred C.. Perry, L. F. Rambo, Carl A. Simp son, l. L. Ward, R. L. Save, c. S. King, Robert Yelverton, B. F. Ben nett, G. D. Stevenson. Total, 9.
 Mt. Vernon Camp No. 277-Andy B. Wood.
 Sunny Side Camp No. 4O6-L. A. Jeffries, V. T. Wright, Sherrod Cow an, C. c. Jones, J. H. Berry, H. T. Weir, A. J. Oliver, w. J. Ward. c. k. Hardin, c. B. Graham, J. c. Lang ley, s. E. Dalton, J. o. Fulmer, w. M. Carroll. Total, IA.
 Holland Camp No. 457-Charley Pate, Vim. l. Yondes, w. c. Cargile. Total, 3.
 Damascus Camp No. 466 secured five new members; Lollie Camp No 512, secured seven, and Mayfower Camp No. 815, secured two new mem bers whose names are not obtainable.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-06-13
SUES TO RECOVER 2-CARAT DIAMOND

Suit to recover judgment for $2OO on diamond alleged to have been sold to Sol Glenn was filed today in the Faulkner circuit court by pr. H E. Cureton. The plaintiff states he sod the stone to the defendant Glenn, retaining title to it; that Glenn ole jg- ed the dlanond to the Bank of Con way, which afterwards sold it to Ir- gram Har;ie. The bank and I.artjc are made parties defendant. The plaintiff states the diamond weighed two carats, less 1-64.
 s. D. Rowlett and c. E. Hughes have filed suit in the Faulkner cir cult court against w. N. Witcher and Dr. G. w. l.. Harrod, asking judg- ment for $164, alleged to be due on a note.
 In the Faulkner chancery court Katie Harris filed suit against w. F. Harris, asking for decree of divorce. The plaintiff states she was married to the defendant on June 19, 1911, and that he has deserted her since February, 1914.