davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-06
TAFT AND SHERMAN
Thanks for Contribution.

We, the members of the Salem
church, wish to thank all those who
contributed to the organ fund Of our
church, and hope it. will not only prove
blessing to us, but to all who have so
freely given, and hereby invite you all
to come and enjoy with US the good
music produced by the organ in which
you have share, and also to share the
blessing our dear Lord has in store for
US from time to time The following is
list of names of all who contributed
to the organ fund ard the sum donated:
August Peters. $25; Mrs. r. r. Migge,
ST.; Donovan Bros, 81; r. 0. Hunter,
50; Ed Roper, Soc; R. B. Cox, 81; e.
C. Krueger, 81: W. A. Peters, 81; Mrs
F. J. Glenn, Soc; A. M. Limburg, SOC;
r. M. Donovan, SOC; Chas. Anderson,
Soc; Bowbells Bulletin, $3.50; E. w.
Eaton, 81; G. J. Hansen, 81; r. J.
Kinds, ST.. H. S. Higgins, Soc; A.. j.
Carter, so; Charles J. Kopriva, SOC;
Lawrence Larson, Soc; r., w. kirsch.
5Oc;J p. McCusker, Soc; C. W. Hayes,
So; T. B. Hurry, 81; First State Bank,
$1;J r. Loucks,Sl; Herman Endreson,
Soc; Jcns Peterson, 81; G. o. .Juve, SOC;
T. Stromset, SOC; r. Rlcnkncr. 81; f.
Hartman, SOC; r. Brady, soc; r. Gero-
lamy, SOC; r. e. Knowlton, Soc; Peter
-Dahlquist, soc; A. l.. Doe, SOC; F. B.
Andrews, Soc; j. f. Murphy, SOC; W.
J. Love, Csc; c. J. Campbell, SILL. D.
Smith, SOC; Mrs. Bendixcn, Soc; J. w.
Lenfest. soc. Total, $61.25. =.
Yours for the Master,
GEO. w.: HOEFs. Pastor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-06

that of her chickens. When she leaves
the nest to go to the feed box and feed
with her chickens, she runs back and
forth madly clucking and endeavorinp
to get the kittens to follow and partake
of the feast with her and the chicks.
but the little felines are deaf to her
entreaties. When the meal is through,
however, she returns with her little
ones to where the kitters were left and
again gathers the furry little chaps un-
der her wings and fondles them. with
every whit as much tenderness and cor
Germ as she bestows on her own brood.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-06

By one Of the rottenest deals ever
handed out to honest. intelligent peo-
pie, we learn as we go to press that
Senator Steele has been defeated for
reelection to the state senate, as has
also Davidson of Portal, republican
candidate for representative in the
state" legislature from this district.
But the end of this is not yet, however.
For: IA time it was thought, and in
fact election was conceded, of Hoffman,
democratic candidate for sheriff, had
defeated Sorenson, rep. by a small
majority, but later returns give the
republican candidate the Office by ::
majority of over 400, with several
small precincts still to hear from, but
which, however, will rather add to than
detract from the Sorenson majority.
Staale Hendrickson's election US re-
preventative in the legislature, is now
conceded, though for a time it looked
very much like he had been defeated.
His Democratic opponent, W. f..
Kirsch, polled a large vote that was
certainly a surprise to his friends,
many good Republicans casting their
ballots for him. III ,,s ~,
BowbellsI gave masjjDrities for Gov:
Burke. w, E. Kirsch, and Hoffman, all
Democrats, but aside from these the
city and township recorded their usual
telling majority for all other Republi-
can, candidates. = r.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-06
GOV, BURKE REELECTED
BY a Majority Ranging from 1000 to g.
600 Over e. 4. Johns0n-BalanCe OF
Republican State Ticket Carries.
Congressman Marshall Said to be De-
teated for the U. S. Senate by N. n.
Johnson by Small Majority.

Latest reports received from al
quarters Of the state up to the hour Of
The Tribune going to press show that
Gov. Burke has been reelected over c.
A. johnson, the Republican candidate.
by a majority ranging anywhere from
1000 to 5000, Mr.. johnson being de-
feated in Ward, his home county. by
some 1000.
Tom Marshall, it is also claimed. and
reports if they be dependable make
things look black for Mr.. NJ. has been
defeated for the U. s. Senate by d
small majority. The returns. however,
are coming in so slowly and are 80 con-
Trajectory, that this report may be
turned upside down when the truth is
made known. Johnson has made a sur.
prising run, to say the least, and
whichever is ahead, he or Marshall, the
winner will know he has been in poll
tical fight.
G. l.. Bickford for state treasurer
and the balance of the entire Republ'
can state ticket has been elected by
majorities ranging from 1900 up, A. J.
Gronna and L. B. Hanna for congress-
each receiving overwhelming majorities
over their Democratic opponents
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-06
J VOTE IN WARD COUNTY
BY ViIest Ballot Box Stufting and illegal
Voting Steele and Davidson Are De.
feated for the Legislature.
County Division is Full Of Kinks that May
Result ia Railroading Certain Election
4 Judges to the Pen;tentiary.

j.. The report on the various county d.
vision propositions, as the returns have
been received at the office of the coun-
ty auditor up to the hour of 6 O'Clock
last evening, are as follows, with 81
precincts still to hear from: g..
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1908-11-06

SQUIRRELS gather nuts in the Fall when there nuts,
and put them away and them for the Winter You
must save your money w1enyou are Making Money and
have money. A Winter may come sooner than you
think Your money will grow in, our bank, too Well
pay interest on the money you deposit with us and
compound the interest every six months.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
WANTS LOAN TO
LIVERY PROTECTED

On petition OF Maud Brown, an In
junction was granted by Judge
Brooke. Thursday morning, restrain
ing Eugene Walton, Herbert l.. Mel
son, Sievers G. Erdman and Charles II.
Hoskins from removing any OF the
horses or vehicles from the livery
barn at Nos. 14-16 Selden-ave., con
Quoted by Walton n Nelson.
The petitioner alleges she loaned
TO Walton & Nelson $1,000 on their
note taking a-fItnrtEaReC unEth- protr
erty in the barn as security. II was
represented TO her. she alleges. that
the horses. vehicles and harness were
unincumbered. Later she learned
that Sievers AZ Erdman have\a claim
OF $1,000 against the carriages and
Charles H. Hoskins says there IL
81 900 due him for the horses. I'm
der these conditions the plaintiff be-
IIeves that her security is impaired,
and she has fled bill asking FOR the
appointment OF receiver. Until the
receiver is appointed she doesn't want
amy OF the property removed
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
GHOSTS PERI 0RM
QUEER STUNTS IN
BROAD DAYLIGHT
DROP MARBLES AND BEANS
THROUGH AIR BEFORE ASTON.
IsHED EYES OF FARMER HEMP.
STEAD AT GRoToN FERRY.

NEW LONDON, Conn. Aug 20
Scarcely mile east OF the Yale-Har-
ward crews training quarters In Geo.
ire Groton there have been strange
rioings In the past three days in thu
farmhouse owned by GEORGE II. Hemp
stead. The villagers ere mystlaed at
the happenings in this usually quiet
household. The Hampstead house was
built half a century ago. but had
never before this had the reputation
OF being haunted. The Hampstead
family consist OF Mr. and Mrs. Hemp
stead, an adopted boy, Franklin, IS
years of age, and hired boy, Gilbert
Edwards, a lad Of 16.
The first antics noticed by the Hemp
stead family took place on Wednesday
evening OF this week, when spools OF
thread began TO tumble from tho work
basket on the second floor down the
stairs and sometimes apparently
through the air directly at the feet OF
Mrs. Hampstead in tho dining-room
below. Mr.. and Mrs. Hampstead are
prominent members Of the Groton
Ferry Baptist church and are highly
respected members of Groton borough.
Several professional men, accompani.
ed by newspaper correspondents visit
ed the Hampstead farm this morning
to ascertain the truth OF the stories
about the farm house, and were cor
daily received by Farmer Hampstead
and his good-natured wife.
Visitors See Queer Doings,
we cannot account for the mys-
terious goings on here the past three
days" said Mr. Homestead apologies
oally, as he ushered his visitors into
the sitting-room. The inquisltive del
egation Who had walked from Groton
Ferry 20 the Hampstead farm did not
have long TO wait for manifestations,
70; specs Of thread SOON dropped ~
the floor, tiay marbles, which tho boys
had been playing with, about the house
moved slowly from one room 10 an.
Other, and beans winch had also Ocon
use / I'm childish game. were Sc en tp
ariyr frrrr-- -Atssf- aRA-seelf- &C
cations.
Mr.. Hampstead merely shook his
head while the phenomenon, or what.
ever II might be termed. was IN prog
ress. while his wife looked at The
deerly Interested visitors with an ex'
rross.cn trat sail. Il hope you are
satisfied"
Are yea not afraid especially = ai
might, ON account OF those mysterious
doings?" ventured one OF the party.
YES, Of course | an she replied
as she shook her head. There has
been no one harmed and what has
Lhappened-has been OF a trivial nature
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Daily Death Lis!

Victor Peters, so years, 2s Cutter;
tuberculosis.
Jerry X. Chamberlin. 80 years, Grace
hospital; septicaemia.
Frank Barkowski. I months, 496
Grandy; summer complaint.
Ellen Midland. 60 years. 237 Porter
-arterMl sclerosis
Mrs. Anna NJ Rose. S3 years, 40
Bethune: paralysis.
susanna McBurney, 81 years, Grace
hospital; abscess.
Richard c. Witter. 3 years. River
Rouge, Mich. septicaemia
Jennie Herzig. ~ years, 1873 Schroe-
der: cholera morbus.
August Skibbe. 63 years. s93 Collins
hearLdlsease.
Edward NJ. Rider, II years St-Marys
hospital: carcinoma.
Vincent Il. Davis 10 months, All Ma
comb; cholera infantum.
Margaret Willette. rs years, Sand
wich. ont. heart disease.
James T.. Williams, 4S years, 6D6
Eighteenth; inquest pending.
Jacob Pope, II years, 32s Champlain
debilitas cords
Anna l. slawson. 40 years. Bay City
Mich carcinoma OF breast.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
DIED

ROXBOROUGH-At Red Cross hospital
Aug. 1s. c. A. Roxborough, beloved
husband OF Jennie G.. Roxborough.
Funeral from late residence. s63
Chene-st., Friday ut s. and st. Stan
islaus church at $50 o'clock
HERZIG-Aug IS. 1908. at residence,
1873 Schroeder-ave.,, Jennie. beloved
wife of Henry Herzig, and sister of
Mrs. Harry Ford. Funeral Friday
Aug. 81, from above residence at S:l5
"a. m, and All Saints church at $40.
Member OF branch 721. L. c. g. A.
SCHRAM-Aug 10, George. aged 4
years, beloved husband OF Elizabeth
Schram. Funeral services Friday
morning. Aug. 81, at $50 o'clock from
residence. 5 Elmwood-ave. Burial
at Sarnia. Ont.
wILLETTE-Aug 10. at Maidstone,
ont. Margaret. beloved mother of
Frank j. Willette. Funeral from the
residence OF her son, l127 Jefferson :
ave, Saturday at $40. and at Our
Lady OF Help church at o'clock.
standard time. Kindly omit flowers
POPE-Aug. 10, suddenly, at his home,
1928 Champlain-st.. Jacob. beloved
husband OF Catherine. and father OF
Bertha Pope, aged III years. Funeral
Friday. u. m. from residence.
STEWART-At her sisters residence
Mrs. Isabella Warren. 80 High 81.
west, Aug. 10. Nellie Stewart daugh-
ter OF the late Mrs. Charles Stewart
Funeral notice later.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
.tANDSMEN CAN SEE
: EXCITING POWER
BOAT RACE
MOTOR BOATS WILL CIRCLE
BELLE ISLE NINE TIMES
SMALL CRAFT CROSS LAKE ST.
CLAIR.

At meeting OF the board OF direc.
tors OF the Detroit Motor Boat club,
Wednesday night, IL was decided that
in the long distance race TO be held
next Saturday the speed boats, GLASS
x. would be sent around Belle Isle
IL times, @ distance OF so miles, in.
stead OF the original course across
Lake st. Clair. The wisdom OF this
course is emphasized by the uncertain
~ OF the weather TO which some OF
these fast boats would be subjected
on the open lake, which might prove
disastrous TO both life and craft, mas
much as the majority OF these speedy
racing machines are not seaworthy
boats In the open lake sense OF the
word. II was at first proposed that
the regatta committee wait until Sat.
urday morning In order to determine
what the weather would be that day
before inaugurating this change in
the program, but this proviso was
abandoned on the ground that even
though weather conditions were pro-
pitious In the morning and that the
boats thereby make the uptfp In
safety, stormy weather might inter
vene and render the return either
precartous or impossible.
An additional advantage IN sending
the boats around the island VIII be the
spectacular effect for the public. The
throngs on Belle Isle, the bridge and
the docks will be presented sight
OF absorbing interest In seeing these
swiftly flying boats coursing around
the island lap after lap, overhaulfng
each other and treating the spectators
TO many exciting struggles for the
lead. The sight will be In many re-
spects similar to a long-distance btcy-
Gle race held on small track, In
which the riders circle the laps In
sight Of all spectators.
The other three classes OF boats In
this long distance race will cross the
lake to st. Clair and return, dis
lance Of SO miles. A very large num-
Der of entries are anticipated. among
which will be several out-of-town
boats, including one from Cleveland,
two from Toledo, and two from the
Solvay Boat club.
The speed bats, Glass r. win be
started at 1890 a. m. instead OF $3.50,
as before scheduled, and all boats In
this class will be required to finish
before p. m. All boats in Glass A
must finish before 1880 p. m. The
time limit on Classes B and G will re-
main at o'clock. as before.
The dinner to be served at the new
clubhouse In the evening after the
race will not mark the official opening
of the clubhouse, that event being
scheduled for later date. This din
ner will be a stag affair, but the ladies
will be provided for in separate din
| ing room.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
BROTHER SAYS SHAH
LIKES MASSACRES

VIENNA. Aug. 20.-The brother OF
the shah, Prince Schoa-Assaltane, IA,
registered here at one of the leadins
hotels under an assumed name. He isr
travelling with his 7-yearold son and,
secretary onlylTo a corresponding
he said:
Il went away from Persia to force
stall further bloodshed. | at least
want TO be innocent OF the massacres
going on In my country. As YOU
know, the constitutional party wants
to pat nae on the throne, bit unless I
can become king without causing the
death of a number of people, prefer
to remain a simple citizen.
MY brother. the shah, am sorry
to say. Is a tyrant and man OF saw
age and barbaric nature. He likes
these blood baths and very frequent-
ly witnesses the fusilladlng OF people
and the torturing OF prisoners"
The shahs brother Is mild man
OF intelligent appearance. He receive
ed his education In Europe.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Marriage Licenses

qstreHskl@ "a. Hattie Tane-
zynska, ~
Bernard Marshck, 25 Rose Graves
2l.
Horace p Butler. %. Wayne; Esther
Jaut, 90. Same.
John A. Auble. IS. Cleveland: Mar
guerite Il. Sackett. %. same.
Joseph Meltzer. 2s. Detroit: Hattie
Wenda. 20. Menasha. Wis.
Martin Ivenkovits. "a: Anna Hocn-
scheia. Is.
Frank Gosse, 20; Marie Schuster, 81
Solomon 5. Homittor. AZ, Ypsilanti;
Rosena Caplin, 40. Detroit.
John Hardwick. q, Cleveland, o.;
Lillian j. Williams IL same
Joseph Bame. 20. Mary Trendel. 10
Frank Rak. 90: Magdalene Pienczak
Otto Kilian. %; Bertha Stankiwitz
20.
Paul II, Metzger. rs. Chicago; Lydia
e. Schmidt. 21.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
so we might as well stay here as an!
where else.
II Began Wednesday Night.

These peculiar movements were
first noticed "Wednesday night for a
short period early in the evening. OAR
ing the night while every one was
abed nothing out OF the ordinary was
noticed. but early Thursday morning
the beans. marbles, spools OF thread
and other light articles abeHttIte
house resumed their antics, but again
ceased at nightfall. I cannot account
for the phenomena nor have met
any one who could explain the mys'
terry"
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20


AS an earnest and painstaking in
structor interested in sustaining not
only the high standard of his own
school, but insisting that all his eff
forts should tend TO the preservation
Of all that is best in the art OF dane
ing, Mr.. George w. Clark, OF the Clark
Dancing academy. has built strong
institution by years of perseverance,.
Personal popularity, sincere work and
proficiency have done much to ad-
vance the interests OF the academy.
which is known as one of the best ar
ranged halls devoted TO this purpose
in the city.
II rs located at-29S Randolph.st. #,
and the hall proper, covers a dancing
floor space OF 1900 square feet a
new banquet room with seating ca
pacity of 200 persons has recently
been arranged under the dance hall,
and the parlor. reception and cloak
rooms are all SO planned as TO make
the interior ideal. Mr.. Clark's acad-
envy has always retained high place
in the favor of the Detroit public. and
the rating Of the instruction of Mr..
Clark has always been cexcellent."
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
BIRTHS

BOYS.
August Dettloff. us Dubois.
Patrick Burke, ia Medium.
Robert Shaw, S57 Putnam.
Richmond Alfred, 25O Second.
Earl Ripley, 149 Mullett.
August Malewske. ISL Military.
Joseph Pree, SiS Grand blvd.
GIRLS.
Andrew Muschinski. 1882 Dubois
w J. Mcdonald Sc Pine.
James Martin. 90 Duffield.
Abe Friedman, SO Mullett.
George Mcnamara, 400 Fifth.
James Crawford, "a Chapman.
Frank Cuber. IA Williams
Edward Walsh. 254 Lafayette.
Edward Graham, 1888 Finley.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
MAHARAJAH OF NEPAL
SPENDS MONEY IN NAPLES

NAPLES, Aug. 20.-The Maharajah
OF Nepal, one Of the richest of Indian
-nabobs, has arrived for a stay Of
eight days before taking ship for
Bombay. He has taken an entire
floor at the Hotel strangers, paying
$500 a day for It.
The maharajah carries four cows
in his train to supply him with fresh
milk. He has his own special kitchen,
having 10 private cooks to prepare
his caste food. The maharajah came
from London in special train of IL
cars. His special car was furnished
by his servants with furniture and
draperies brought from Nepal.
II Is estimated that the maharajah
since he lett Nepal to call upon King
Edward In London, has spent a mil
lion dollars.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
AUCTION ssLns.

AUCTION saGns.
QUICK AUCTION SALE OF brand
new, cory. 6-room cottage, ioored at
tic, piped for gas. room for bath. lot
33x143.
No. PIP tEWERENZ AVENUE
two blocks north OF Forrest. west
Sale on premises. Thursday. August
balance easy: $50 time OF sale; Bur-
ton abstract. title perfect.
KEMBERLING. CHAPMAN a CO.
English and German auctfoneers.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
POLICE COURT DOCKET

"a Hattie o'Neil. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
John Scanion. drunk: sentence sus-
pended.
Edward Hardester. disturbing the
peace; discharged
James Toomey, disturbing the peace
sentence suspended.
Jessie Wheeler, disorderly person
sentence suspended.
William COfrey, drunk; IS or rs days.
Louis Sanlens drunk; sentence sus-
pended.
John Schmidt. disturbing the peace
$40 or 30 days
William Richardson, disturbing the
peace. dismissed. ------
John Dunn atlas Duncan. begging:
sentence suspended.
william Curtis. disturbing the peace
dismissed.
job Printing dope right Time: P.int-
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
prince invents Propeller.

-KIEI-, Aug. 20.-The Prussian
Duke. OF Ujest. better known as
Prince Christian OF Hohenlohe. has
invented a new propeller for motor
boats which Is claimed to be more
power | than any In use, either In
the navies or on pleasure boats.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

II one-hslf the world doesn't know
how the other half lives, II ought to
be informed that the process Is the
simple one of net paying It's bills
New York Times. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

Some men marry poor girls and set
tie down and some others marry rich
widows and settle up.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Ling's Latest List

Squarts SEb, YOU HHu VIZ.
Cabinet Piano Players, $40, $50, etc.
Big stock OF Player Pianos. 1898 up.
! wards.
LING PIANO HOUSE.
AZ Gratiot ave. 2nd and ard floor.
Opp. Public Library.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

There are e2.sss poston,ces -
United States.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Personal.
Artistic Hair Goods

psmpsdcSr:. WIGS. Toupse .. r rT
nations. Coronation Bratds. TuIbAn
Pufrs, Duchess Curls. Hair Rolls. Nets,
and Wool Crepe to choose from. At
prices that are honest and right.
MADAME Lorraine KENNEDY.
"a moor. Partridge g. Blackwelfs store.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

Job Printing done right. Times Print-
sng CO.. Is John R-st Phone 1f9a
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

One cent a word eacn insertion. six
words or fraction thereof to tho line.
cash In advance. No advertisements
OF less than two lines taken: six inser-
lions made for the price Of five when
cash II paid
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee 40
ouracy or assume responsibility Tor
errors of~any kind occurring In teis-
phone advertisements
The Detroit times., 1908-08-20

THE MERRY WIDOW PUFFs.
The latest creation In Hair Goods
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
r. T. DUGAN WAS
BADLY INJURED

r.. t. Dugan, a we'll known resident
of this city. was painfully injured
yesterday afternoon at a late hour
while riding south on Main street ON a
bicycle. He cQllided with AN ice wagon
of the Arkansas and Texas CoHsoli-
dated Ice and Coal Company and was
thrown to the ground, The tongue
OF the wagon struck him ON the head,
leaving two bad gashes in his forehead
and on top of his head. His ankle is
thought to be broken He was carried
into the Central Pharmacy at Sixth
avenue and Main street and given i'm
mediate medical attention and Was
later taken to the home OF his sister.
His injuries are not thought to be seri-
Gus, but he will be unable to leave
his bed for two weeks or more. Il
could not be learned who was at fault
in the accident, but one eye witness
states that the rider OF the bicycle
was trying to avoid an approaching
street car when he was knocked down
by the wagon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14
YOUTH ON TRIAL
FOR MAMSLAUGHTER

William MeI.ain, a seventeen year
old boy. son Of Doctor j. X. McLain
OF Star City, Lincoln county, is on
ria in the Jefferson circuit court for
mansIaughter. being charged with the
murder of Arthur Elder, another white
boy about the same age. who was kill
ed in tight with McI4ain at Star City
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-04-14

attended young Eltler for two days fol
lowing the trouble, his death Resulting
on the third day Hunter Atkinson,
Clifton Martin, James Barbee and
Dave Hooper. The last four witnesses
were eye witnesses 10 the trouble
They all testified chat young McLain
struck Elder three times with a pine
club, two of the blows. Witnesses
said, being struck after he had felled
him.
According to the witnesses the boys
had an arsument over a remark that
Was said 10 have been made about a
young school girl. Elder is said TO
have involved McLain in the gossip
and the fight resulted when they met
with other boys. and discussed it.
The case will probably be finished
today, as there We're moi many wit
nesses summoned to appear and tes-
tify.
Young McI4ain is mere boy. He
only recently stopped his short trous
ers. The case was brought here on a
change of venue when the attorneys
for the defense charged that they
could not get fair and impartial
trial in Lincoln county. Doctor Nc
Lain, father Of the defendant, is one
of the best known and most prominent
physicians in Lincoln county.