The Log Cabin Democrat (Conway, Ark.) 1908-Current
November 6, 1908

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1 DAILY EDITION The Log Cabin Democrat. VOL. i NO. 4; CONWAY, ARKANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1908 TEN CENTS PER WEEK BRYAN ISSUES STATEMENT. Ho Harsh Words From the De feated Leader. Hat Faith that Democratic Principle* Will Keeotually Control Wm, J. Bryan yesterday issued the following statement at Lincoln, Neb. “The election has gone against us by a decisive majority. The returns are not all in and it is im possible at the present time to an alyze them or to say what causes contributed most to the Republican victory. We made cur fight upon a platform which embodied what r we believe to be good for the American ]>eoplc, but it is for the people themselves to decide what laws they desire and what methods of government they prefer. “I have faith that the publicity which we ask „*d tor will yet com mend itself to the American peo ple; that the election of senators by the people will be secured; that the iniquities of the trusts will arouse an opposition that will re sult in the elimination of the prim eiple of private monopoly. “I am confident that the people will see the necessity for the labor legislation and tarift reduction which our platform demanded. I am confident, too, that the educa tional work done in this campaign W'll result in securing greater pro tection to bank depositars. The above are the most prominent re forms for which we labored and I believe that these reform are yet to come, together with more effective regulation of railroads and inde pendence for the Filipinos. Commends the Committee. “I desire to commend the work oi our national committee. I am entirely satisfied with Mr. Mack as the chairman and with the mem bers of the committee. I do not see what they could have done more than they did and as for my self, I put forth every effort in ray power to securt victory for our cause. The nomination came from the hands of the voters. I have obeyed their command and have led as best I could. Words will not express my gratitude for the devotion which has been shown by millions of Democrats during the past 12 years. “Neither am I able to adequate ly express my appreciation for the kind words which have been spo ken since the election. If I could regard the defeat as purely a per sonal one I would consider it a blessing rather than a misfortune, for I am relieved from the burdens and responsibilities of an office which is attractive only in propor tion as it gives an opportunity to render a larger public service. Hut I shall serve as willingly in a pri vate capacity as in a public one. God does not require great things of us. He only requires that we improve the opportunities present ed and I shall be glad to improve the opportunities for service pre sented by private life. “In this hour of national defeat I find some consolation in the cor dial support given by my neighbor: by the citizens of Lincoln and bj the people of the state of Nebraska, With a Democratic governor anc a Democratic legislature we shall be able to put into practice so much of the Denver platform as relates te state legislation and I trust that our state will set an example that j will lie an influence for good in the nation. FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING j Program ol Baptist Meeting at Vilonil November 27-29. The Greenbrier Baptist associ j atioti will hold its fifth Sunday meeting at Vilonia November 27 j to 29 inclusive. The following program has been prepared by a committee composed of Gush Bush, T. W. Waller. T. F. Forrest and G. M. Ford: Friday. 10:30 a. m.—Devotional services, led bv Kid. W. K. Rob erts. it a m.—Introductory sermon, Kid. J. A. Batson. I 30 p. m.—Organization. 2:15 p. m.—‘‘Why Should the Baptists Preach the Gospel to the World'" Klders P. II. ('.lover and Wm. Driskill. 7:30 p. m. Preaching by Fid. A. McPherson. Saturday, m a. m. -‘‘Individual Evangelism,” Elders J. J. Hurt and A. McPherson. II a. m. Preaching by Kid. J. J. Hurt. 1:30 p. m.—“Distnctive Duty of the Laity,” J\lder II. P. (Hover and O. O. Florence. 2:30 p.m.— “Distinctive Duty of Deacons,” Elders J. A. Batson and W. R. Hendrickson. 7:30 p. m.—"Christ’s Ability to Save," Elder A. H. Autry. Sunday, 9 a. m. —Sunday school mass meeting, led by I\lder J. J. Hurt. 12 a. m.—Preaching by Elder F. P. Turner. WORK AGAIN DELAYED Shortage of Pressed Brick Delays Public School Building Another shortage of pressed brick has again delayed work on the new public school building, and only a few bricklayers are employed on the structure at present. Contract or S. M. Apple states that the brick factory in Kansas was put out of commission for nearly three weeks on account ol heavy rains and high waters, which caused them to get behind with their orders. WEATHER FORECAST. New Orleans, Nov. 6.—Fore cast to S p. m. tomorrow’ Tonight fair and warmer; Saturday fair. NEARLY TWO THOUSAND VOTES CAST YESTERDAY Seven Contestants from District No. 2—Mrs. L. N. Bolls in the Lead with 1145 Votes—Miss Mollie Livingston Leads in District 1, with Miss Woods Livingston Second. Nearly two thousand votes were cast in the Log Cabin Democrat’s popularity contest from nocn yesterday until noon today. Several new contestants have entered since yesterday. Those who are inter ested should get to work, as every minute of time counts. Miss Mollie Livingston leads in District No 1, with 600 votes; Miss Woods Living ston second, with 470. I11 District No. 2 |Mrs. L. N. Bolls is in the lead with 1145 votes to her credit, and Miss Lillian Blackwell second, with 425. The pianos are now on exhibition. The one to be given in Dis trict No. 1 can be seen at Favre Herbert’s furniture store, and the one to be given in District No. 2 is on display at S. K. Anderson’s book store. Both are excellent instruments and prizes that anyone should should appreciate for a life time. They are very beautiful in design and finish, the tone Is of superior quality aud they are guaran teed for ten years. Remember that lor every cent paid on subscription to the Daily and Weekly editions of the Log Cabin Democrat entitles the subscriber to one vote, not less than one month’s subscription to the Daily and three month’s to the Weekly Kdition to count. Following are the subsetiption rates: Daily, one month hy carrier.......$ .40 Daily, three months by carrier 1.20 Daily, six months by carrier.. 2.40 Daily, one year by carrier 4.80 Daily, one year by mail 3.00 Weekly, three months...25 Weekly, six months...50 Weekly, one year......... 1.00 A little work on the part of some woman or girl might win her one of these grand prizes. The thing to do is to get busy, don’t wait a moment. You can get many subscribers if you only try. Following is the standing till noon today. District No. 1 Miss Mollie Livingston... 600 Miss Woods Livingston .470 Miss Kvie Shaw.—. 200 Miss Willie Smith .....IOo Miss Mary Newbern 100 District No. 2 Mrs. L. N. Bolls... 114s Miss Lilian Blackwell 425 Miss Margaret Thomas, Greenbrier, Route 1.. 200 Miss Oma Keathley, Enola........_. 150 Miss Hattie Gibbon......140 Miss Eunice Kirby, Vilonia.... 100 Miss Minnie Carter. Conway, Route—._. 100 Receipts Exceed Morrilton’s. According to the reports publish ed in Morrilton papers this week, that city had received 8200 bales of cotton up to Wednesday. To the same date Conway had received over 2000 bales more than this number. Installing Steam Heat. Col. G. W. Bruce is installing a steam heat system in his residence on College avenue. No Mottor ofabonnB You Nocd We will make it. I>o not ask your friends to goon your bond. They don't want to even if they finally consent. We will charge you only a small fee for making the bond in The United States Fidelity Guaranty Company. BAHNER COMPANY Isn’t it Pleasant to Take a Stroll These Beautiful Moonlight Nights —WITH HER OF COURSE and to make it more enjoyable at tend the Moving Picture Show. Always Instructive and Entertaining FULL PROGRAM TONIGHT: The Miner’s Daughter A Wonderful Fluid Inconvenience of Taking Moving Pictures Willing to Oblige The Dispatch Hearer Song—Neath the Old Cherry Tree, Sweet Marie GOOD ORCHESTRA MUSIC TIM E I Is always considered as a very important asset to a successful business man and, we may say he also displays his usual good judgment rel ative to hanking business and keeps his money in a good, strong, successful Bank. We would impress upon you the great importance of this fea ture. Carefully consider this bank when you wish to dis play your good judgment in selecting a hank that is always ready, willing and able to help you along. i THE OLD RELIABLE Bank of Conway LUCAS H. PYLE. CASHIER BRYAN GETS 1000 PLURALITY Late yesterday afternoon the re turns from Benton township were reveived, but on account of sick ness in the family of Commission er J. B, Higgins the vote will not be officially canvassed until tomor row. Unofficial returns from the coun ty complete give Bryan an even thousand plurality and Reid a majority of 1245. Bryan Tall Delis Keid Caron Benedict 38 37 45 25 Benton. 6.S 19 6S 19 Bristol. 20 51 21 4 Cadron— First Ward 230 23 2 240 14 Second Ward 439 92 6 444 77 Third Ward 166 27 2 J69 22 California. 65 45 65 45 Clifton 63 20 3 63 20 Cypress 62 13 7 83 7 Danley 21 64 23 64 Eagle 39 6 39 6 East Fork 48 16 7 59 16 Knola 19 90 30 80 Hardin 48 62 1 49 63 Harve 71 26 71 22 Matthews 51 41 46 43 Mountain. 13 16 17 19 23 Mt. Vernon 40 37 44 31 Newton. 67 13 71 10 Palarni 80 jo 80 10 I*ietce Creek 24 25 4 29 12 Union 34 24 31 43 20 Walker. 29 27 57 5 Wilson 31 10 32 9 Total.1776 776 81 1890 645 $5-oo Reward. Lost—A 32nd degree Masonic gold watch charm, set with dia mond in center; design of double eagle on one side aud keystone on other. Five dollars reward by re turning to W. N. Owen. Little Rock College vs. Normal. Little Rock College will play the State Normal in this cay-tomorrow afternoon. Roth teams are in ex cellent practice and the game will probably be very interesting. Reception Tonight. A reception will be given to night at the home of Pres, and Mrs. J. J. Doyne to the faculty and students of the State Normal School. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW! Just now I have received a case of 50 art Nowean Alarm Clocks in the Egyptian Ebony finish. They are entirely new and are sold at the price of the old style alarm clock. They are now on display in my window with the prices marked iu plain figures. You should secure one of these at the present low prices. J. J. LIVINGSTON -‘.3 Saturday Candies at Caspar’s One-pound box of Fancy Candies wcrth 50 cents any other day will be sold on Saturday only at Don’t forget only on Saturday at the City Bakery, where you can get any and everything in the eating line, nice and fresh and just to suit your taste An Eighty Acre Farm 50 Acres, 30 Acres in cultivation Six Miles East of eoxwAy Good Improvement Only $665 DURHAM HOLMAN Don’t forget about the Contest The above name stamp on your photograph is a j I guarantee of good work and permanency. Lennon’s Studio Front st. Conway, Ark. LUMBER Qaa iJCC HAYDON Near the Union warehouse be* fore you start in to build any thing with Lumber. CURTAINS WE WOULD BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR LINE OF CURTAINS We have Lace Curtains from 50c to $2.50 Net Curtains at $3.50 to $8.00. Madras, Portiers, Draperies, Val ances, Curtain Loops, Couch Covers, etc. LET US SUPPLY YOUR WANTS FRAUENTHAU SCHWARZ

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Bryan and Taft The former an honored private citizen and the lat ter the President Elect of the United States—that’s all. Then why not get down to business and paper that house before the weather interferes. We are ready to do our part, we have already on hand a big assortment from which to select, and on the road, perhaps the largest shipment of Wall Paper that we have ever had. Take the advan tage of having a big stock from which to select, also of the bargains we are offering in some of the patterns we are closing out. These bargains mean money to you. Come to see us and our Wall Paper. S. E. Anderson Log Cabin Democrat DAILY EDITION THE CONWAY PRINTING CO. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS FRANK E. ROBINS. Editor and Manager Entered as second-class matter September 14. 1908. at the postoffice at Conway. Ark., under the act ot March 31, 1879. Subscription Price, $3 per year by mail; 10c per week by carrier. LOCAL NOTES. The girls will “tag” you Mon day. R. F. Anthony ot Enola is here today. J. H. Stubbs is spending the day at Atkins. Cecil Martin ot Martinville is in the city today. J. F. Brown was in the City of Roses yesterday. Everybody will be wearing S. I. A. tags Monday. William Simpson of Yilonia is in the city today. Charles LaSelle went to Little Rock this morning. O. E. Surrat of Little Rock is visiting here today. J. H. Bethuren of Vilonia is in the city today on business. Miss Effie Combs of Quitman is spending the day in this city. Theriac’s Pressing Parlor for neat work. Call Phone 228. Mrs. C. E. Durham is visiting relatives and friends in Little Rock today. J. R. Piercey has accepted a po sition as salesman with S. G. Smith. Governor-Elect George W. Don aghey is spending the day in the capital city. A. N. .Martin and H. K. Sams of Martinville are in the city today on business. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Parsons and wife of Holland are in the cily to day stopping. Mrs. J. T. Renfroe left yesterday afternoon for Rison, where she will visit for some time. M. C. Carr and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Biggs are visiting at their form er home in Illinois. Mrs. S. G. Smith is spending the day in Little Rock visiting friends and relatives. J. W. Beckett of Rose Bud left last night for Little Rock where he wil have his throat treated. I have a lot of soft lump coal on which I will make a special low price for the next two or three days. 44-31 W. L. Robins. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bradford and Miss Pearl Bradford of Clinton are guests of Mrs. K. C). Brannon. Halter Bros, expect to begin work on their office building on the west side ol the public square next week. Mrs. Carroll D. Wood of Little Rock is visiting in the city the guest of Pres, and Mrs. J. J. Doyne. Miss Beatrice Powell, teacher of vocal music in the State Normal, was in Little Rock yesterday to hear Nordica. Miss Iidna Farrar, who has been employed in the secretary’s office of the Farmer’s Union in this city, will leave tonight for her home at I.orad, to visit for some time. Henry Henze was in the city to day and persuaded us to send him the Weekly for the coming year. He is saving the too votes until the contest gets a little hotter. All sizes of hard and soft coal always on hand and promptly de livered. at lowest prices. Phone 167. tf Jok Jones. Eureka anthracite coal makes the best, cleanest and cheapest fuel. Large supply always on hand, delivered anywhere in city. Phone 162. d-tf W. L. Robins. Quite a change is being made in the Dr. Brown building on Front street. The rooms occupied by Bolls Bros, are being enlarged, by removing the partition, so as to in clude the rooms formerly occupied by Mr. Powell. The whole is be ing repapered by Oliver N. Potter. Professor McSwain of Hendrix College preached a most excellent sermon at Conway last Sunday night, this editor being judge. No man among us is more capable of bringing out a historical situat ion. His delineation of the situa tion in the times of Elijah and Ahab was very fine. Western Methodist. We hope that every subscriber of the Daily Edition will make a complaint direct to this office, phone No. 21, when he fails to receive his paper. On account of the work l>eing new to our carriers some mistakes have naturally been made, hut we want to know of them so that they can be avoided in the future. tf Closing his first year at Prairie Grove, Arkansas Conference, Kev. J. K. McConnell, has done magni ficent service. The net increase in members is thirty-seven and all claims will be in full. Pro. Mc Connell was a student at Hendrix and later at the State University where he graduated. Among his successes he has achieved matri mony this year.—Western Metho dist. Subscribe for the daily. More^— Genuine Style Comfortable Wear and Thorough Satisfaction in Hamilton-Brown Shoes -T— than in any other brand on the American market. We invite you tc call and see for yourself. s. G. SMITH FROM THE CAPITAL CITY

Little Rock, Nov. 6.—Fayette ville will be a deserted town Thanksgiving, according to Pres. Tillman of the University of Ar kansas, who was here yesterday to attend the meeting of the directors of the institution. He says it will be an exceptionally long special train to bring all the students who ere coming to see the foot-ball game between Arkansas and Lou isiana on that date. Mme. Lillian Nordica sang at the Capital Theatre last night to an audience which packed the house. It was the intention of the musical colony which brought her here to have the performance in the Old Concordia ;hall, but the demand for tickets was so great a repetoire company playing at the Capitol had to be bought off for the night. Secretary Buttrick of the South ern Kducational Association has notified Prof. J. N. Tillman, presi dent of the University of Arkansas, that the society has set aside $3000 annually to be used in employing a professor of secondary education for the University. The position has been tendered to Prof. B. W. Torreyson, superintendent of the kittle Rock public schools, and he has the matter under advisement. Col. W. G. Vincenhellar, who was yesterday disposed of as direc tor of the state experimental sta tions, denies that he resigned, but claims to have been removed by members of the board who have been fighting him since he was first appointed. He says that they hail said some time ago that they would get him out as soon as they secured a majority of the board. Col. Vincenhellar says that he de manded that the board bring charges against him, if they had any, so he could have a standing in court and show they were groundless, but no charges were ever made. Col. Vincenhellar points with pride to the many times the auditing committee has gone over his books and found them correct in every particular. He has been in Arkansas for 23 years, and in that time held some of the most important positions in the state. C. H. Adams, who has been appointed in his place, is the state entomologist, and will serve until next June, when bis success or will be appointed. H. H. Myers, republican can didate for Congress in the second district, says if the encouraging reports he is now receiving con tinue to come in, he well 110 doubt get the office he sought. He has failed to state how long he expects the returns to continue to come in. Conference Nov. 18. The Arkansas annual conference will meet Wednesday, Nov. 18, at Van Buren. Rev. J. B.JSteven son’s second year as pastor of the Methodist church here will soon close and the members and citizens at large are a unit in the hope that he will be returned. GUV. W. K. Henry lost two fine milk cows last week. Quite a number here went to hear Bro. Harvey at Damascus Sunday. Miss Allie Douglas is visiting at Wooster this week. Chester Chick is building Homer Hen ry a house. Miss Florence Montgomery is visiting her sister at Cedar creek. Mrs. Armstrong of Republican, while visiting at Martinville was taken sick yesterday and only lived two minutes after she was thus taken. She was brought here and buried today. Jim Martin was in Guy last Wednes day. I’rof. Cullmns of Bee Branch will be principal of our school. It will begin Monday week. Mrs. James Gentry purchased her a new machine last week. Miss Serena Hooper went to Tittle Rock last week and got her some glass es. Her eyes get better very slowly. Mrs. MeChristian is suffering much from her eyes, and greatly fears that she will go blind. Willie Gentry rides in a new wagon now. Nov. 2. ROUND MOUNTAIN. Mrs. Kmma Curetou and children vis ited at Mayflower yesterday. J. II. Wright and family and J. M. Hardin and wife went to the river to see Alfred Hardin, who is sick with swamp fever. Mr. Butler of Conway was on the Mountain Friday looking after the busi ness interests of John Weinmann. The school board of district number 7 has employed J. H. Wright to teach the winter school. The term will com mence Nov. 16. Ben Goodwin will move to Haydon’s mill Tuesday. Nov. 2. NOT “JUST AS GOOD”—IT’S THU BEST. One box of Hunt's Cure is uufailingly, unqual ifiedly and absolutely guaranteed to cure any lorrn of skin disease. It is particularly active in promptly relieving and permanently curing all forms of itching known. Kczema, Tetter, Ringworm and all similar troubles are relieved by one application; cured by one l»ox. Chattel mortgages for sale at this office. Good for ONE VOTE in the Log Cabin Democrat's $750 POPULARITY VOTING Contest For Dist. No.. P. O...... S. 6. SMITH WINS UNO SUIT Chancelor Wallace Decides Very Complicated Case. Loss of Papers and Failure to Record Deeds a Host Important Factor. Chancellor J. G. Wallace at noon today, after listening to testimony and arguments of attorneys foi about a day and a half, decided the case of H. H. Benedict vs. C. A. Griffith and S. G. Smith in favor of the defendant, S. G. Smith. This was a suit that was instituted by Benedict to enforce a vendor’s lien for unpaid purchase money, with interest, amounting to over $2000.00, on about 200 acres of land on the Arkansas river in this county, now owned by S. G. Smith. It appeared from the testimony that the land involved in the suit was a part of the estate of Russell Benedict, who was one of the early settlers of Faulkner county, and who died a number of years ago. After the death of the elder Bene dict, a partition suit was had in the chancery court and the land involved in the present suit was at that time set apart and allotted to H. H. Benedict as his part of his father’s estate. It seems that shortly after this partition suit, probably about 1876, H. H. Bene dict left Faulkner county, and lelt his land in charge of C. A.Griffith, Benedict’s brother-in-law. Griffith continued in charge ol the land involved in the suit, together with the other lands belonging to the original Benedict tract up until 1902, when he sold all his land to S. G. Smith, the 200 acres which had been allotted to H. H. Bene dict being included in Griffith’s deed to Smith. It was claimed on behalf of Ben edict that he sold his land to Grif fith in 1895, and that the purchase price was $1000, none of which was paid in cash, but eight notes were given therefor, six for $100 each, maturing annually after the sale, and two lor $200 each, and these $200 notes maturing with in tervals of two years between them, and between the other notes, mak ing the last note due in 1904. It was also claimed by Benedict that Griffith had made a $200 payment in 1902, and that Griffith had also acknowledged the justice of his debt in 1907, just before the bring ing of the suit. The deed which Benedict made to Griffith, in which it was claimed that these notes were all specifically mentioned, was never placed on recora, ana both the deed and the notes alleged to have been given for the purchase money of the land were lost. Grif fith, however, testified that Bene dict's claim in regard to the sale and the deed and the notes was substantially correct, but there was considerable conflict in the testi mony as to the date of the alleged sale by Benedict to Griffith, and the date of the notes, and the case hinged principally upon this point, as, if the sale was made at the time Benedict claimed it was, the two last notes for the land would not be barred by the statute of limita tion of five years. Benedict and Griffith both stated that the sale occurred belore the death of Laura Griffith, C. A. Griffith’s wife, and it was shown conclusively by witj nesses for Mr. Smith that she died in 1894. Another feature of the case, was Griffith's contention that he did not intend to sell this land to Smith, but it was shown conclusively that the land was included in the deed, the deed further stating that it was intended to cover all the land Grif fith had any interest in in Faulk ner county, and that Griffith had never attempted to claim owner ship of it since his sale to Smith, but that Smith had been is posses sion of it ever since the sale. The chancellor held that the preponderance of the testimony showed that the trade between Griffith and Benedict, if such there had been, was made in 1892, and that all the notes were therefore barred by the stitute of limitatton as to mi. Smith. From this de cision an appeal was prayed by counsel for Mr, Benedict. Mr. Benedict, the plaintiff, was represented by Hon.W. P. Feazel, of Nashville, Arkansas, a promin ent lawyer of southwest Arkansas, and former circuit judge of his district, and S. G. Smith was rep res:nted by Krauenthal Robins of this city. New: New! Qrop of 1908 Grits, Graham Flour, Nuts, Etc. At GOLE’S SHERLOCK HOLMES. We passed, in the course of an hour. two dead cows and more than 50 dead chickens. A strong smell of gasoline pervaded the atmosphere and there were wheel tracks in the dust. Sherlock Holmes became greatly interested. “Watson," exclaimed he. after deep thought, “there's been an auto mobile along here!”—Louisville Courier-Journal. MAY ENTER A CONVENT. Grand Duchess Elizabeth, widow of the Grand Duke Sergius, who was assassinated in Moscow in 1905. has retired lo a Huj-sian convent and it is said that she mat take the veil. Her adopted daughter. Marie, is tlie wife of Prince William of Swedeu and »iuce her marriage the grand dwctteaa bn* retired from society. “Your husband is a chicken fan cier. is lie? What is his favorite breed “Well, 1 am not certain, but I think it's the White Pippin.* Big Bargains! For Sale.—A large desirable lot, corner Duncan and Davis streets, about 400x210 feet deep. For Sale.—A beautiful residence lot, north of Methodist church, corner of Clifton and Duncan streets, size 230x250 feet. Other lands and town lots for sale. Buy railroad land before the price is advanced again. Buy be fore January 1st, 1909, W. H. Duncan Conway, Arkansas WANTED! Ten good men to write life insurance in Faulkner county and vicinity. A guaranteed annual divi dend policy. Best con tract on the market. Apply Browne Dunaway State agents Southern Lite Insurance Go. Goxwav. art/caxsas. Laui Ty received in morning, deli veil i that evening if wanted, tf Conway Steam Laundry. SMOKE The Best R. B. 5c Cigar King Alfred The King of 10 Centers Bloch Lyons Company Sole Distributors for Arkansas Little Rock, Arkansas What About a TELEPHONE in your residence It costs you only $1.50 per MONTH No charge for install ing. We want your patronage and will ap preciate your order. Conway Telephone Co. The Log Cabin Democrat’s Popularity Voting Contest is creating much interest. We now have several con testants, but there is a chance for others who might wish to enter. Ladies who intend to enter the contest should do so as early as possible, as the time is short. USE FOLLOWING NOMINATION BLANK Nomination Blank cf000rd 100 Votes Contest Department, Log Cabin Democrat: Mrs. Please enter Miss of. District Xo,. as a contestant In your $750 Plano Contest. Signed