... the Log Cabin Democrat. At age 22, he became editor of the newspaper in 1902 when the health of his stepfather, J.W. Underhill, failed. When Underhill died, Robins purchased the LCD. In 1908, he turned the paper into a daily. Robins ...

... daily edition of the Log Cabin Democrat. He had four years of fulltime experience working under his step-father, J.W. Underhill, who died in 1906, and two years on his own. And he had been Conway's mayor since he was 24. Commercial printing ...

... Conway and other business interests. In March 1885, J. W. Underhill became part owner. Livingston had created the newspaper ... brick building on West Oak Street, owned by Mrs. J. W. Underhill and occupied by the Conway Printing Co. and B. G ...

... the Log Cabin Democrat. At age 22, he became editor of the newspaper in 1902 when the health of his stepfather, J.W. Underhill, failed. When Underhill died, Robins purchased the Log Cabin Democrat. In 1908, he turned the newspaper into ...

... Star, and his brothers-in-law, Zol and T. M. Woods, continued to publish the Log Cabin. In March 1885, J. W. Underhill became part owner, and assumed control in the late 1880s. On Jan. 1, 1894, Underhill and J. W. Robins, who ...

... M. Woods, Livingston's brothers-in-law, took over the paper not long afterward then sold it in 1885 to J.W. Underhill, according to "Faulkner County: Its Land and People," published in 1986 by the Faulkner County Historical Society ...

... the Editor of Log Cabin Democrat: During the month of January 1890, I first subscribed for the Log Cabin. Mr. J. W. Underhill was editor at that time. The paper has had several editors and proprietors since that time, among them being Mr ...