davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

Do az I suggest. Go to the pubI,c
lih ary and ask the librarian to rive
you tho best book he has on Ireland.
Read the book and read the newspapers,
and. you'll find all this ,news about the
tTonbie In ireland very interesting.
ireland some other .evening.
copyright. 1915. by MO Syndicate.)
Uncls Harry wHrb be glad 10 ansscer IN /.
qmriss, Tfher IN this column or br mail,
NAME and address OF the persors ,py,f-
ting, The correspondence names votH ,,vt
appear. IN the articles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
AENANGtE OF OLD.
! PL0T.lNFltMP PLAY
This Weeks Motion Picture
Productions Specialize In
{: Stars and Novelties. :

An entirely new angle OF an old plot
Distinguishes Her Maternal Right" In
which Kitty Gordon Is presented by the
Equitable company At Crandali's today
and tomorrow. Miss Gordon has the
part Of an actress. who Is the, object Of
the affections of a bank clerk. The clerk
helps himself to the funds Of the bank.
aud when he, proposes marriage In very
coldly cast aside by the actress.
he marries another woman. and 10 In
tpmirent danger of being arrested for
his thefts from the bank, The wife
manages to iearn Of his troubles. and
she lcon1pels the actress to disgorge mot
only the gifts that have been given her.
but money that has been spent entee-
tqininE her by the clerk. the whole be
Ing sufficient to repay the bank whist
was taken from its funds. " 'LS "a
a film version of ''sapho., will be
Presented Wednesday Thursday, and
Friday by the Fox company. with
ThedeA Bara' in the title role, The play
- called THE Eternal Sapho." and en-
lists. a,larse east of Fox specialists. :
Saturday clara Kimball Young will be
seen again in her newest photoplay.
The Feast of Life" a story Of Cuban
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

FARMIABoRER APPLICATIONS.
s., Maryland. -
Co. 200 persons 70 pick
P s,,,r, "a xn 81, grsep. One way from
,soprore; lhc per quart; can make u.So-
stssy;so p PDs Work will last, or kswesks.
oh sensrsl farm work. milking. Any
rM' somfertsbis S-room house Vegetables.
e = Virginia.
sz3-campbeii Co. Two single men for GEN
SrsI work on stock farm. Dutch preferred.
yther Es. ~ can handle team. some exp.
.N2 IT. $40 Pm. Bal, ~,
ria Co.. One sinsie man for
general farm work. Any white Es 4 COW.
5cme exp. TT. adv. Gle Pm winter. $50
Pm summer. nal.
COMMON LABOR.
,,..r Delaware. ,.-,.r.
Co. 90 men accompanied by
families for picking strawberries. Nay ma
tionslity. ihc per quart. Work will last
about 20 DAYS. Lodgirs p
PENNSYLVANIA.
Co. Wanted % men for
Stag roonng. Any white. Usual hours.
Foremen and helpers. Fortmen ic-t0c
Pr: helpers, soc-35c PHI.
CO. Wanted, 50 moiders' help
ers at t2-42.25 PD; can learn trade in
three TO four weeks. then. on oiecework, ay-
erasinE 9.6o-n PD. Also Is molders. ek-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

perienced In this line Of work, piecswork
n.bo-A PD. For enamel plant. Hungs-
rians, Russians. Poles. Germans acceptt,s
able. Married prsferred. No TT. l"
sts-ss.-Aliesheny Co. wanted. 800 skilled and
unskilied laborers. Any nationality except
Italian Or, Greek. Married or SINCE. NO
TT. ION hours PD. For unskilled laborefs
zoe PHI. For skilled iaborers: catchers
roll hands. and puddlers. tonnage ann
premium; 80 pipe mill hands At :lc-soc ~
10 machinists at &c PHI for FIRST clan, ~
pipe thresders tmachine, Mt 2t-25c Pr ~
boys for threading and tapping maehins'
s-Northuruberland Co. Unlimited number
OF able-bodied men to manufacture brioN
ana paving blocks. ANY ES. single OF
married. No Tr., 10 hours PD. 1shc PH'
DOMESTICS.
District Of Columbia.
ssso-ws shinston. d. C. one ward maid and
two Mattresses desired. Americans. SIN
Gle. ~ Pm and home. No TT.
@,.Tz3-washirgton. ID. c. One single worn-
an for general Lousework. ANY white: IN
telligent. G Pw and home. lstay nightsD.
Family OF four persons.
s70-Bb-Washinrton ID. e.. One rood reliable
woman. experienced cook. either white or
colored. Seven In family. Stay nights.
Virginia.
sI-BIiTDinwiddle Co. One single woman or
married without children) 20 care for .
children and upstairs work. Any rs. Ms
NV and home. IT. adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
OPPORTUNITIES.

BULLETIN OF AVAILA Gle OPPORTUNITIES
Detailed information concerning the following opportunities
be secured free Of charge upon application to
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
of LABOR s01 MILLS BUILDING.
IN, KEY 70 USED
see rsosra milk
Unless opportunities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
VITAL RECORDS
Births.

Dhthbs
Henry and Agnes Zachman, girl
Ebert r. and Martha r. Zirkle, girl.
Max and Rosina L. Vollberg, boy.
Henry II. and Mable ScheIble, boy.
William r. and Stanley Page boy.
Louis v. and Louese Mazza, girl.
Raymond and Madelyn NJ. Murphy. girl.
James F. and Julia I. Kelly. girl
William A. and Mable E. Hickey, boy.
William !. and Mary HUM. girl
J. sarlton and Trina !. Gibbons girl.
Robert II. and Francis NJ. Georgius. girl.
Clayton +. and Mabel p. Baus. boy.
Howard and FAME Holmes. girl
Edward and Helen Everett. girl
John II. and Daisy Anderson, girl.
lauic!ous and Annie Adams. boy.
Alexander Y. p. and Mildred p. Garnett, boy
william and Lillian Cooper. girl.
BENJAMIN and Mary f. Robinson. boy.
Edward and Maybell Ridgeiey. boy.
Albert and Margaret Carter. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

John Barrymore and Katherine ,Har-
ris. who. in private life Is Mrs. John
barrymore. are the particular stars OF
THE Lost Bridegroom the Para
mountainous Players Aim production,
which heads the program at the Savoy
today The story Is OF n young. man
who loses. his identity on the day before
ne Is to be married and becomes In
volved with a band OF expert safe How
ers, second-story men, etc. Hts mind
10 restored as the result of n tight that
occurs in the home OF the girl he was
70 have married. y
Tomorrow the feature of the. Savoy
program will be Ethel Barrymore in the
Metro production, 1.-The Kiss OF Hate"
a drama of. RUSSIA. ~ r. n if-'t =.
Wednesday Hazel. Dawn will be pre-
sented In another ,Psramount-Fam ous
f1ayers photoplay, THE Saleslad y"
irving Cummings, who. appeared as
leading man In the Aim version OF The
Times serial story, THE Diamond from
the Sky" is Miss Dawn's leading man
In this production. -.-e :
THURSDAY. Edwin August. one of the
pioneers among film actors, and Ormi
Hawley Will be seen in the him adap-
tatlon OF The Social Highwaymani'
Mary Pfckford will appear In The
rounding" Friday and saturday
Pauiine Frederick will be seen In Aud
rey hlm adaptation of Mary John
otCn novel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
$500 MONTHLY

Unciudinx all interest and princip.n
And q small cash payment, makes YOU
the permanent OWNER o: un- Of the
most delightful and complete 60 mr.
little homes in the s. r. Price. $k,Sl0
Ideally located near Lincoln Park.
large rooms. tile bath, cellar under
entire house. front and back porchea.
excellent construction. etc. Sample
house. In ID st. 8. = CSen daily ana
Sunday until . D. m. We want ali who
are renting to come out and see these
homes-eithsr for Investment az home.
How to get there-Take Capital Traction
cars 20 18th 81. s. E.. walk 2 squares
north; or Lincoln Park cars TO 18th.
and walk south squares. Representa-
tive on premises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Concert Today
By the u. s. Marine Band at
Marine Barracks, at 4;30 p. m.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN.
Leader.

March, 1.-THE Aggressor". $50. .Bagley
Overture. Morning. Noon and
Night ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Suppe
Selection. THE Princess Pat"
Herbert
"a Underneath the Stars. Spencer
(b) 'Barcarole" ............ .Offenbach
Duet, "a Night In Venice" Lucantoni
Musicians Witcomb and Clark.)
Waltz. The Spring Maid
Reinhardt
Medley. "Ziegfeid's Foiiies" :. .Hirsch
Polonaise, "Militaire'. .........C Chopin
Marines hymn. The Halls of
MonteZuma' Chopin
1.-THE star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES

MUST BE soLD-ss..So
Great bargain on easy terms Only 500
required; rooms. cellar. furnace. gas: i'm
menso lot: chicken house: city car fare.
BOX 2D. Times office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Apollo.

The V. L. s. E.-seiig film drama
based on modern social conditions.
Unto Those Who Sin." is the chief
feature OF the program at the Apollo
Theater today. FRITZ Brunette. who
was one Of the early favorites Of the
motion pictures, plays the leading role
IN the piece. Miss Brunette has a
large following among. the picture
patrons and this. play is one of the
best she has done. MA a. a. I
Tomorrow Robert Warwick and
Frances Nelson will be presented BY
the World Film. Company In Human
Driftwood." which has attracted con-
siderable attention from aim patrons.
charlotte Walker in the Paramount
Lasky MIN adaptation, OF Eugene
Walters play. The Trail Of the Lone
some Pine" based on the book OF
John Foa. tr. will be seen esday.
The first of E. p. Roe's novels to be
adapted to photoplaya purposes "He
Fell In Love With His WIFE" will be
the feature. Thursday with Florence
Brockwelf in the principal role. The
picture was produced by the Para
mount -Morosco company. Friday
carlyle Blackwell win be seen as n
World Film star In The Shadow Of
Doubt and Saturday the Metro com.
Pany present Ethel Barrymore in THE
Kiss OF Hate"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08

FOR sALE-Dy owner. a 2-story and base
ment detached brick; lot 2ixi0o; has s
rooms and modern bath: right on car line.
Capitol 1t. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
FOR RENT-sTORES

MODERN corner stores: central cations
for bsrbers. druggists. dry goods. grovers,
hardw are. milliners. tajiors: low rents.
PHILLIPS co. no John Msr.haii place. 1
to ie:ao .. m. 4 to $40 o. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
Special Notices

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, washinstor>
20. g, May l. 1915. Sealed proposals fol
furnishing the Treasurer OF the United states
Tor the fiscal year ending June 20. 1911. will
be received until Friday. June e. 1915, at !
terial may be seen in the once Of the Sec
retary OF the Treasury. Division OF Public
Moneys. and samples must accompany pro-
i reserved. WIN. p. MALBURN. Assistant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-05-08
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

woRKINGMEN-na any retail store carried
$500. 900 stock. they could not sell lower
than We can. and a look At some new pants
We show at 81 to 50 win show great value
and a saving OF 25 per cent; slightly used
suits at IS; these are tailor made: one price.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 ID.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
DIR. CONCtR HEADS
STATE CONVENTION
.BAPTISTS OPEN SESSION
Central College President Elected
Chairman-Heber Springs
Man Secretary.

Malvern, Dec. THE first days
session of the Baptist State Conven-
tion was called to order at o'clock
Wednesday morning by p. c. Barton
of Jonesboro, the retiring president.
The meeting was opened with devo-
tional services, conducted by the pres
ident. Memorial addresses were made
by DR.. j. w. Conger in memory of
the Rev S. B. Galloway and by DR..
Forbes in memory of the Rev. J. j
Haynes.
The following officers were elected
J. w. Conger of Conway, president;
Judge J. T. Cowling of Ashdown
vice president; G. w. Puryear of
Jonesboro, second vice president; K
P. j. Garrett Of Heber Springs, sec
retary; H. X. Ford Of Little Rock
auditor; John D. Freeman of Ash
down, press reporter.
A committee on order of business
was appointed, composed of the fol
lowing: W. M. Wright of Camden, A
II. Autry of Nashville, p. c. Barton
of Jonesboro, B. B. Bailey of Arka-
delphia and c. F. J. Tate of Hot
Springs.
Before adjournment for noon a
partial report was made by the com
mittee on order of business for the
afternoons program, as follows: 2
to 2:15-Devotional services, conduct
ed by T. Gerren. 2:l5 to 3-Discus-
sion on the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary of Louisville, KY
3 to 3:45-Discussion on the South
western Theological Seminary of
Fort Worth. 3:45 to close of session
Discussion on religious literature.
The convention sermon last night
was preached by DR.. T. D. Brown of
Hope.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
man BRINGS sun
TO PAY OFF DEBT

The rather unusual case of a party
bringing suit to permit him to pay
a debt was developed in case filed
in the Faulkner chancery court to-
day. Sam Smith, Jr., is the plaintiff
in the case and he alleges that he
owes 5000 on note given for the
purchase of some land and he wants
to pay it. The land, he states, was
purchased from W. B. Houston, now
deceased, and the plaintiff states that
he is informed w. l.. Henderson
claims the note was assigned to him.
Henderson and Mrs. M. W. Houston,
administrators of tn, estate of W. b.
Houston, are made parties defendant
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
SUGGESTS GUARD
ORGANIZATION HERE
PAY IS NOW ATTRACTIVE
Gen. Lloyd England Says National
Guard Company Would be Asset
to Community.

The organization of a company of
the national guard at Conway would
not be patriotic service to the coun-
try, but would be a distinct financial
and moral asset to the community,
according to Gen. Lloyd England,
head of the national guard in Ar
kansas. According to letter which
he recently wrote to Mayor J. c.
Dawson, the pay received by COM
pany under the new national defense
act of the United States government
would aggregate about $4,000 year
and other advantages are pointed out
in the way of physical, mental and
moral training and as a means of
employing the idle time of the young
men of the city.
Annual payments for armory at
tendance of officers and men under
the new act, Gen. England writes, are
now as follows: Captain, $780, first
lieutenant, $240; second lieutenant,
5000; enlisted men, 25 per cent of
regular army pay, or, for 60 men,
$4,000. The officers and men also
receive about two months full pay
during encampment and maneuvers,
making a total per year of S9,54O.
The state at present authorizes an
armory rental of $3.50 per year, and
it is hoped that this will be increased
to $500 per year by the next legisla-
ture.
Continuing, Gen. England writes
"Under the new defense act we are
compelled to increase our national
guard from 200 for each senator and
representative Q,S00 men) a year
hence. to 800 for each senator and
representative (7,200 men) four years
thereafter. This means that by June
3, 1921, we must have companies OF
IS men each in about ITO cities
throughout the state, which at that
time will mean an income from sal
aries to the state Tor officers and men
Of approximately $1,100,000,00 per
annum, if Arkansas raises it's quota
of men for the national guard.
at is thought that if your city
can provide an adequate armory
where suitable library, gymnasium
and club room is available, there will
be no difficulty in maintaining COM
pany of 60 men in your city, compos-
ed of young men of good moral char
acter, who can pass the required
physical examination.
This is not only business prop
osition, but your young men will re-
ceive training, physically and men
tally, and it will keep young men off
the streets and other undesirable
places, which will be distinct asset
to your community.
GAS a patriotic and public-spirited
gentleman in the community in which
you reside, l will thank you to give
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
APPRECIATIYt GROVE
SEES The ONLY GIRL"

A large anc appreciative audience
at the Grand last night witnessed the
presentation of Weber's musical
comedy. "The Only Girl" by clever
company. The production was out
of the ordinary run of musical com
edies, in that it presented wellde-
fined and interesting little plot. The
songs We're catchy. hearty encores
being given "Here's to the Land we
Love, Boys" by Arthur Burckley and
Miss Esther Jarrett, and when
Your Ankle Wears Ball and Chain, y
by Ernest Woods, John Chandler and
Tom Burton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
HENDRIX STUDENTS TO
STAGE MINSTREL SHOW

Students of Hendrix College will
give a minstrel show at the Grand
on Friday night, December Is, for the
benefit of the college band. Singing
and dancing features, band music and
other entertaining specials will be on
the program. 1t is expected that an
unusually good home talent affair will
be presented The price of admis-
sion will be 25, 35 and so cents.
Seat sale starts December 13, at
Florence Drug Co.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
new SQUIRE UNITES
EXPERIENCED COUPLE

Justice of the Peace Daniel 0.
Harton, Jr., offciated for the first
time at a marriage ceremony in
County Clerk John Reeves office this
morning. The youthful squire, how
ever, had the advantage of facing a
rather elderly couple who had been
there before, and they were able to
prompt the bashful official when he
hestitated in pronouncing the words
which made them man and wife.
The couple were j. M. Shillings and
Mrs. j. A. Bartlett of Enola.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
MEN WHO ROBBED
STORE ARRESTED
FOUND In LITTLE ROCK
Two Youths Who Burglarized w. NJ
Harrell < COmpany-s Store are
Under Arrest.

The two youthful burglars. white
boys about 18 years old, who broke
into the store of w. M. Harrell &,
Company on Thanksgiving night and
stole quantity of wearing apparel,
are under arrest in Little Rock. They
were arrested yesterday afternoon by
policemen, charged with vagrancy.
A fine of $5 was assessed against
each of them in municipal court this
morning. Sheriff W. W. Bishop will
go to Little Rock tonight to bring
them to Conway for trial on the
burglary charge.
Esby Rogers of this city, who gave
the boys money with which to buy
their dinners here on Thanksgiving
day, saw them in Little Rock yester-
day, and reported the fact to Harrell
Gist, member of the Ha""ell firm
Mr.. Gist and Rogers went to Little
Rock in a car this morning, anG
found the boys in the city jail. Mr.
Gist identified some of the stoler
articles, which the prisoners were
wearing. One of the youths con-
fessed, while the other denied enter
ing the store, Mr. Gist said.
The youths under arrest were sus-
pected of the burglary by local of
ficers. A coat, which one of the boys
was seen wearing, was found in the
burglarized store. Tags from the
stolen apparel were found in a field
mile north of Conway The boys
said thev live in St. Louis, Mo.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
M'CULLOCh
AS APPEAL JUDGE

Little Rock, Dec. Friends of
Chief Justice f. A. McCulloch are
advocating his appointment as a
member of the circuit court of ap-
peals to succeed the late Judge E.
B. Adams of st. Louis. The district
is composed of the states of Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Wyoming,
Utah, Colorado and Arizona. Judge
McCulloch's name was presented to
the president in Washington yester-
day by Senators Robinson and Kirby.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
CONWAY MAY GET
NEXT CONVENTION

An endeavor to secure the next an
nual meeting of the Arkansas Lii
brary association for Conway will be
made by Prof. Guy A. Simmons,
librarian of Hendrix College, who
left this morning for Fort Smith to
attend the sixth annual meeting,
which opens there today for a two
days session. Among the distin-
guished speakers on the program for
the Fort Smith meeting are Governor
elect Charles H. Brough, Mayor Hen
ry C. Read of Fort Smith and Rabbi
Charles B. HAITI.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
WOULD EQUAL|zt
STATE SALARIES

little Rock, Dec. 7.-One of the
resolutions to be introduced early in
the legislature will be offered by
Representative Waggoner of Lonoke
for a committee to investigate the
question of salaries in the state Of
fees, and to make recommendation
for their equalization. This will ap-
ply especially to deputies and clerks.
The salaries are very inequitable
This is also true of the salaries of
some of the state officials themselves.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
BROWN WILL RETIRE
AS TAX COMMISSIONER

Little Rock, Dec. TT. E. Brown
will retire from the tax commission
on February l. His successor will
be named by Governor C. H. Brough.
The secretary of the commission,
Bruce 7 Bullion, will on the first of
January become insurance commits
sioner in the office of the state au-
ditor. His successir will be elected
by the commission. There is no in
timation in political circles who will
secure either place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
ID MILLIONS IN STATE
BANKS OF LITTLE ROCK

Little Rock, Dec. Reports com
piled by the State Bank Commissioner
show that on November II, the date
of the last call, there was grand
total of SASH, ,939.11 deposits in the
state banks of Little Rock, not includ-
ing the four national banks. At the
same time the legal reserve was
$4, ,169, $3.50, or 287 per cent. This
represents an increase of "a per cent
since the preceding report on Sep
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
OFFICIAL VOTE PROCLAIMED.

Little Rock, Dec. THE governor
has issued proclamation giving the
official vote cast for presidential
electors in the recent election, and
fixing the second Monday in January
as the date for them to meet in Lit
tie Rock and elect messenger to
carry the vote to Washington.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
NEW BARBER SHOP.

Andy Francis, who for the past
several years has been an employe
of the w. w. Francis barber shop,
has resigned his position to open a
shop upstairs in the Halter building,
on East Oak street. Mr.. Francis is
equipping his new place with all
modern appliances, and expects to be
ready for business tomorrow or Sat-
urday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07

tember II, when the total deposits
we're $7,949, ,552.83.
The Little Rock state banks have
a total of $2,301 ,99444 loaned on
cotton, and $2,045,315.54 loaned on
real estate. Individual deposits
amounted to $4,588,97245 Due to
the efforts of the bank commissioner,
the overdrafts have been reduced to
negligivle quantity, being only
S21.O63 So
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
TO Open FRIDAY

The public school exhibit will be
open Friday afternoon and Saturday.
The school children will attend in a
body, passing up Front street and
singing "Arkansas" in front of the
exhibit rooms. If you want to see
the finest lot of youngsters you ever
saw be on the street at 2:30.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
WEATHER MUCH
COLDER TONIGHT

A change to much colder weather,
with a cold wave and minimum
temperature of 20 to "a degrees in
the extreme northwest portion of the
state, is predicted by the weather
bureau tonight. The temperature
here for the past two days has been
abnormally high.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
ATTEND ROAD MEETING.

Little Rock, Dec. State High
way Commissioner w. B. Owen and
State Highway Engineer Carter are
in st. Louis attending a session of
the federal board that is devising a
plan for the application of the fed
eral road law
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
A. O. U. w. TO ORGANIZE.

A lodge of Ancient Order of Unit
ed Workmen will be organized at Mt.
Vernon tonight. Grand Master John
R. Frazer and other grand lodge Of
ficials will assist in installing the
lodge.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07
COTTON AND SEED QUIET.

With very little of either being
marketed, the local market for cotton
and cottonseed was unchanged today
at 10 1-2 cents for middling lint and
$5S per ton for seed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07

this matter your earnest and serious
consideration, believing that by your
hearty cooperation you will perform
patriotic duty to your city and
state"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-12-07

to the suit, and the plaintiff asks that
the court ascertain to whom the
money is due, allow him to pay it,
and order his mortgage satisfied.