davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
NC GEE wins HARD
FOUGHT CASE
Minot Attorney Defended Art Hall Of
Lansford, Tried at Rugby fer Per-
jury.

Art Hall, the Lansford wrestler,
who was tried at Rugby last week be-
fore Judge Templeton of Grand Forks,
on the charge OF perjury, was found
not guilty. This was a signal victory
for Geo. MCGEE, the Nlinot attorney,
who defended Hall, as the case was
hard fought at every turn.
Hall had been found guilty of as
sault and battery in Bottineau last
July. and he was later arrested for
perjury after having taken the stand
in his own defense. An affidavit q
prejudice was filed against Judge BnGr
and the case transferred to Pierce
county and Judge Templeton called
in George Slider, chairman of tbs
Bottineau board of county commits
sioners, was the chief witness tor the
state. The case lasted four days and
% witnesses we're examined. The jury
returned verdict of not guilty in -
minutes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
MUCH
PLEASED BY VOTE
Replies To Statement Of Bass Thso
The Democra Voted for Him.

Chicago, March $3.50 Mr.. BaaD
says Roosevelt suffered because the
Democrats voted for me and thas
prevented the people from express
ing their views on the presidential
nomination, did he?" said Mr.. Ia
Toilette late tonight when shown NJ,
Bass statement sent out from Fargo.
N. D.
In many Of these precincts thsev
are not many Democrats I suppooo
they will have the COWS voting 1og
ma to override the will of the poo
pie. That's as good an explanation
as the other, and about as likely.
People Considered Principles.
Generally, say now only what !
have said all along, that the people
are considering principles in this COB
test and ignoring all else than Pro
gressive principles. They CONSIDER
men only insofar as they believe the
individuals, by their past and preeons
actions, may be expected to carry ohA
Progressive ideas.
'T never have been president and
hence had no opportunity to handle
the growing trend of big interesss
toward ignoring absolutely any con-
sideration for the rights Of the peo-
pie. The people voting have had 70
consider me only from those things
have been able to do in lesser fields
of opportunity.
Result is ENCOURAGING.
~But there are those who have
been president and who have had thAS
opportunity. Indeed there we're two
of them on the ballots in North Da-
kota.
May l say with pardonable satis-
faction, that the result as shown by
these reports, then are very encouras-
ing to one who is making a fight for
better things. guess 1 don't need to
say anything more"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
ISABELLA court
WAS FORMED
Minot Has First Organization Of the
Kind In the state-lnltiatory Work
Done by Huron, 8. D., Team.

A court of the daughters of Isa-
bells St. Elizabeth's No. ITO, was
organized in this city Sunday after
noon, fifty members being initiated.
The initiatory work was in charge Of
a team from the Huron, s. d., court,
seven members being present. This
is the first court organized in the
state, it baind auxiliary to the
Knights Of Columbus. After the
work was completed, Robideaux
served splendid banquet in the ev-
ening and toasts were given, one re-
spouse being by Father Raith, chap
lain of the court About fifty men,
beers we're initiated and another
large class will be ready soon.
The following officers were elected:
Grand Regent-Mrs. Mary M.
Kann; Vice Grand Regent-Mrs.
Louise M. Robinson; Historian
Miss Mary Scofeld; Financial Sec
retary-Mrs. Mary B. Devine; Treas
urer-Mrs. Hannah Fichtenau; Mon
itor-Miss Joseph Vandenoever;
rophetess-Mrs. Mary E. Dwire;
Sentinel-Miss Alice Fl. Falvey; Lee
turer-Mrs. Katherine The11rer; Or
ganst-Miss Mary A. Hansmeyer.
Trustees-+Mrs Anna D. Murphy,
Mrs. Annie NJ. J. Kane, Mrs. Celia
NJ. Heder, Mrs. Meta McKoane,
Mrs. Charlotte vandenoever, Mrs.
Elizabeth Kelly.
Following is a list of the members
initiated Sunday: Mesdames Mary NJ
kann. Catherine O'Leary, Anna Ded-
rick, Emily D. Prairie, katherine
Baker, Ella Flanagan, Meta McKoane
Mary F. Dwire, May NJ. Colcord
Mary B. Devine, Charlotte Vanden-
oever, Helm Haley Scofeld. Anna
S. Grow, Kathleen F. Williams, Mar :,
J. Scofeld, Celia M Heder, Laura
Feehan, Hannah Fihtenau. Bridget
Agnes Murphy, Marie L. Murphy
Katherine E. MCGEE, Mary O'Neil
Anna Roach, Katherine Theurer. An
ma Tierney, Adelaide McKoane, An
ma NJ. J. Kane, Agnes Theurer, Ca
Uterine Ehr, Mary Elizabeth Kane
Matilda Parriott, Jessie Robideaux
Louise Robinson, Elizabeth Kelley
Margaret J. Roell, Anna D. Murphy
May Frank. Margaret Falvey.
Misses Kathryn Larkin, Myrtle
Scofield Hannah Brennan, Alice H.
Falvey, Blache Lynch, Mary A. Hans
meyer, Katherine Kann, Barbara C.
Misgen, Josephine vandenoever
Mary Scofield, Florence Theurer, and
Gladys Scofeld.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
THE HENN|NCSEN
I. CREAMERY COMPANY
. LOCATES IN M|N0T
Has Secured Possession Of Old Minot
Creamery Property and Building
Now Being Rem ode'ed-

The Henningsen Creamery Co..,
with headquarters at Great Falls,
Mont, has secured the old Minot
Creamery Co.'s property owned by
the city of Minot, along the Soc right
If way, and is remodeling the plant,
preparatory to conducting creamery
and cold storage plant in chs city
The company has put up considerable
ice. The company owns a plant A.
Towner and at other points in the
west, and proposes to build up q
large business in Minot.
A dance will be given at the K. r.
lone Friday evening.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
ELECTIONS
HELD ON TUESDAY
Returns from Several Of the Pre-
einets in Ward county-LaFoIlette
Gets Large Majorities.
Surrey Township.

surrey uoWnSOOP.
81 votes polled. Democratic
votes. LaFollette 10, Roosevelt 8,
and Taft 2. A big reward is offered
leading to the identity of the Taft
supporters. Supervisor-Al Fox;
Treasurer, w. S. Young; Clsrk, J.
R. Haines; Assessor, Fred Brey;
Const able, Ray Dierdorff; Justices Of
the Peace, I. r.. Pence and D. 9.
Wolfe; Road Overseers, ]. F. St.
John, George Fox, J. Hakinson.
MCKINLEY TOWNSHIP.
LaFollette II; Roosevelt, Z. Taft
received one vote for Vice Pros. No
Democratic votes. Several Socialists
voted at the township election bus
could not participate in the primaries
Supervisor, p. M. Seek; Clerk,
Lars Steen; Treasurer, John Helset;
Assessor, A. ]. Anderson; Constable,
Anton johnson; Justice Of the Peace.
3. J. Anderson. The road overseers
will be appointed by the township
board.
Maryland Township.
Two Democratic votes cast.
LaFollette 81; Roosevelt, 8; Taft, O.
For national comitteeman, Marshall
1888; Cooper, 6.
Supervisor, John Born: clerk, n.
O. Ofsthum; treasurer, John Behrens;
|aassessor, C.F. Weed; constables,
John Simpson and Fred Frank; road
overseers, E. Jensen, Dist. /; Chas.
Hopkins, Dist. 2. lii
The only contest was for the cleo
ton of assessor. C. F Weed received
q votes and Hans Orbeck, Is.
Maryland.
La Toilette, 10; Roosevelt, Z.
Dem. votes. -"
Supervisor, Marcus Peterson;
Clerk, K. K. Hail; Treas. Ole Roi-
seth; Assessor, v. Z. Mcfarland
road overseers: Dist John Aar-
seth; No. 2, John Holland; No. g.
John Gunwaldson; No., Mat Sch
kers
GREELEY.
La Toilette, 7; Roosevelt, 2; Burke
4.
Supervisors-John A. johnson, fol
years, defeating Perry johnson by
votes; R.. NJ. Simmons, year;
Clerk, n. L. Walker; J. Of P. Alex
| Quinn; J. of P. Conrad Mellenkamp;
Road overseers--No. 49,. - ,....
2-J. J. Nordaune; No. I. Morris
Ffshbach. Assessor Steih.
HARRISON.
La Toilette, q; Roosevelt, 8; Taft
0. 2 Dem. votes, one for Wilson and
one for Burke for Vice Pres.
supervisor-Frank Linha; Clerk
Mr.. Larock; Treas. Ludwig Watne;
Assessor, Ole Johnsono; J. Of p, ].
e. Elsberry.
BURT TOWNSHIP.
Roosevelt, 10; La Toilette -.
Dem. votes.
Supervisor-L. R. Larson; Clerk
Nels Underdahl; Constable, Arthur
I, Beckman; Assessor, Eddie Treasland
road overseers, Ed. Trieasland ant
Fred B. Andrews; J. Of p. Johr
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
YOUNG MAN IS !; !: !
FOUND DEAD
Was Alone in HIS Home Near Doug
las When Found by Neighbors.

Underwood, March 18.-This COM
munity was considerably aroused
when it was learned that Samuel St.
John, young unmarried man, living
nine miles south of Douglas, had been
found dead at his home. His death
was caused by gun shot, but it is rot
known whether it was accidental or a
case of suicide No reason for a sui
eide can be thought Of. The author
tiles are Investigating the matter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
CUNDER RE|ShUS
Announces HIS
CANDIDACY
Man Who Has Conducted Office Of
Register Of Deeds 50 Well, Would
Serve county Another Term

Gunder Reishus will be candidate
for the office Of Register Of Desds.
the position which he holds at the
present time. Mr. Reishus has beea
elected to this Office four times, but
az he has been faithful 20 want. tie
voters win without much question en-
dorse him again. At the present tims,.
no opposing candidate Il IN the Assd.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
VIM. MURRAY FOR
COUNTY JUDGE
Old Timer Lets His Friends Know
That He Is After the office-Pre-
pairing to Make strong Campaign

VIM. Murray informs Independent
that he is candidate for county
Judge. Mr.: Murray held this office
for some years until N. Davis was
elected eight years ago. His record
as county official in the early days
was first class and his friends rea-
lize that he is going TO make a strong
campaign. pip Murray is deserv-
edly popular.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21

InOTWalu HduSe, a young man WHO
is forging to the front, returned Tues
day from Fargo where he has been
attending the agricultural college for
a year and half He has been maxi
ing a specially of the live stock
course and will now go out to his
fathers large farm to put his knowl-
edge to practical use
Bert Hartman, a good natr,red Glen.
burn farmer, transacted business in
Minot Wednesday.
1sadore Weaber of Foxholm, made
final proof on his valuable homestead
Wednesday, Andrew Nett and Jos.
Eckert appearing as witnesses.
Tom Willis Of Lansford, passed
thru Minot yesterday, enroute home
from Hot Springs, Ark, where he
spent several weeks. His brother,
Henry will return In May Henr,
was paralyzed several montohs age
but has fully regained the use of his
limbs.
A. E. Bartlett Of Norwich has re-
turned from Pewaukee, Wis, where
he spent the winter with relatives
He says the winter was very severe
with great deal Of snow.
W. H. Sibbald, former Mino'
citizen, now a law student at Port
land, Ore, passed thru Minot Satnr-
day. He had been called to Halbrite
sask., by the serious illness Of hi
mother.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
cOLORED PEOPLE NOT
WANTED IN CANADA

An old colored Civil war veteran,
named William Johnson, enroute from
Anderson, Ind, to Regina, Sask., was
intercepted at Portal and given pas-
sage back as far as Minot. The man
had little money as he had spent It
all for his ticket. He intended work
ing for man for whom he had work
ed Is years. Ward county officials
are now investigating They woll-
der why q railway company will sell
a man ticket to a point where he
cannot travel, and then keep the mon
ey. It is said that no less than half
a dozen colored people are stopped
at Portal every week.
j. j. Bower Of Lorraine has pur-
chased new Universal gasoline en-
CINE and will tear up some sod around
Lorraine this spring,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21

RURAL ROUTE S STARTS APRIL J..
Minot's fifth rural mail route will
be started Apr. l !. 1t extends south
west to brady, and covers % IL
miles. The Star route will be dis
continued One hundred farmers will
be served. Examination for the car
rier will be held in Minot March 30.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
DR.. oFFERMAN FINED $50.

DR.. F.. x. Offerman was fined by
Judge Davis $50 for practicing med
icine without license. He was i'm
granted a stay Of 60 days
during which time the case will be
appealed to the Supreme court This
is the first case Of the kind tried
since the new law was enacted.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21

The Ludwig Bechthold case, hall
ing from Sawyer is being tried this
week in county court Many witness
SEES from the Sawyer country are IN
attendance. Ludwig Bechthold sold
q farm to one Of his sons, on con-
tract, and soon after died. The son
failed to make payment last fall and
he is now being sued by the other
heirs. Coyle. & Herigstad appear for
the defense.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21

Drady: Poundmaster, Chas. P. Ne-
son.
GRASSLAND TOWNSHIP.
La Toilette wins z to 1.
Supervisor, Knutson; Aseees"r'
Julius Radue; clerk, Ralph Wills.
FOR SALE-Three triple gang MO-
line engine plows, cheap. Cnas. L..
,r..-o M,rc. r = 3-a1-1
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
sLAVENs WILL START
PAPER AT GRANVILLE

We. slaxans.t Granville at1
torney, will soon launch. new pa
per in that town, The Echo. Mr..
slavens IL an able writer and the
success of his enterprise will be
watched with a good deal Of interest.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21

LAMBERT ELECTED
PARK COMMISSIONER
r. B. Lambert was reelected park
commissioner of the city Of Minot TOR
five years Tuesday, by majority OF
253 over D. G. Dorman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
KNIGHTS or pYTH,As At vELvA

KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs At vELvA
Abouty seventy members Of the
Knights Of Pythias Lodge Of this city
went to velva on 4 special traia at
Z O'Clock last evening, to attend the
district convention. Capt. Frank
Henry Of Valley City, Grand Chancel.
1or Commander Of the state, preeided
over the meeting, and most enjoy
able time was had. The Velva A.
gregation consists Of a lot Of 30 ID
fellows who showed the viaibors fins
time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21
welt, 20.
Tagus-LaFollette, 10; Roosevelt,
9.
Epworth village-LaFollette, "a;
Roosevelt, 7.
Blaisdell village--LaFollette 49,;
Roosevelt, 6.

Burke County. ...
Burke county returns follow:
Flaxton city-LaFollette, 80; Roose-
velt, 2; Taft, 3.
Columbus city-LaFollette, 20;
Roosevelt, 5; Taft, /.
Ignite city and township-LaFot
lette, 80; Roosevelt, 3; Taft, 1.
Noonan city-LaFollette, 80; Roose-
veft, Is; Taft, 1.
Stampede city-LaFo gillette, IL;
Roosevelt, 3; Taft, O.
Woburn village-LaFollette, 81;
Roosevelt, 2; Taft, 0.
Carter Observation-Disclosures. Z;
Roosevelt, 6; Taft, 1.
North Star township-LaFo]lett
u; Roosevelt, 6; Taft, /.
Minnesota township - LaFolleeee,
22; Roosevelt, II; Taft, 2.
Ward township-LaFollet %;
Roosevelt, IL; Taft, 1.
Clayton township LaFollette, 8;
Roosevelt, 2; Taft, 1.
500 township - IaFollette, IL;
Roosevelt, r.; Taft. 1.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1912-03-21

p. J. McClorv was reelected ma
yor OF Devils Lake BY majority Of
80 over the Democratic candidate, P.
G.. Miller.
Percy Cole was reelected mayor
Of Kenmare Tuesday BY 10 majority
over Nels Nelson.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-18
TEACHERS FOR
STATE NORMAL
2NEW FACULTY MEMBERS
DEPARTMENT OF DOMESTIC
SCIENCE TO BE ADDED TO
NORMAL CURRICULUM.
ON Monica rs Dany.

E. ON MonGa rs Da!ly.
Announcement was made by Presi-
cent j. j. Doyne today of the elec-
ton OF two new members of the fac
ulty Of the Arkansas State Normal
one to head the new department of
domestic science and the other to fill
"a vacancy occasioned by resignation
Miss Lassa Randall will be in
charge Of the department of domestic
science and household economies, in
which regular work will be done for
the first time next session. Miss
Randall graduated with the degree of
bachelor of science from Kansas
State College and for the past three
years has been teaching this branch
in Oklahoma City. She is now doing
post graduate work in the University
Of Chicago.
Miss Iris H:bbard has been elected
to the position of teacher of music
and reading, to succeed Mrs. H. N
Legg, who has resigned. Miss Hib-
bard is a graduate Of the Iowa State
Normal College and has had four
years experience in teaching music
and reading. She is also a post
graduate of Chicago University.
The selection of these young ladies
was made by Chairman Geo. B. Cook
Secretary B. w. Torreyson and Pres
ident Doyne while attending the Ma
tional Educational Association re-
Gently.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-18
SCRIP ISSUED FOR
Is STEEL BRIDGES
CONTRACTOR PAID $500
COMMISSIONERS REPORT FAV-
ORABLY ON WORK OF ILL
NOIS COMPANY.
FrOm Wednesdays Daily.

FrOm Wednesdays Daily.
Eighty-eight pieces of Faulkner
county scrip of the denomination of
500 each were issued today by Coun-
ty Clerk J. H. Bailey to the Joliet
Bridge and Iron Co. of Joliet, ILL.,, in
payment for the construction of Is
new steel bridges in the county. The
order allowing the account of $500
was made by County Judge j. A. Lea
and the scrip was issued in compara-
lively small amounts in order to be
more easily negotiated.
The commissioners, Andy Hess and
w. J. drummer, who inspected IL
bridges; C. O. Payne and DR.. J. E.
McMahan, who inspected two; and J.
L. Thornton and George Hyatt, who
inspected two, all reported favorably
on the bridges, stating they were
build in accordance with the plans
and specifications. In one or two
cases the flooring has not all been
laid, but the company has already
paid road overseers to do this part Of
their work.
The commissioners recommended
that two additional spans be built to
the bridge near R. F. Young's, in
Hardin township, as they believed it
would be cheaper than constructing q
dump to reach. Approaches to all
the other bridges will be built during
the summer by the road overseers in
whose townships they were built and
will be paid for out of the district
road funds.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-18
DECLARES DISEASE
IS HOG CHOLERA
STANFORD INVESTIGATES
RECO MMENDS VACCINATION
TO PREVENT SPREAD OF
PLAGUE AMONG SWINE.
From Wednesdays Dails

From Wednesdays Daib
That the disease which threatens to
destroy a large portion of the swine
throughout Faulkner county is moth
ing less than the common hog cholera
is the opinion Of DR.. j. F. Stanford,
veterinarian of the college of agri-
culture in the University of Arkan-
sas, who has been Investigating the
matter in the county for the past
three days. DR.. Stanford says there
is no cure for the disease after it has
attacked hog, but vaccination with
anti-hog cholera serum is a certain
means of preventing it.
According to the assessors books,
there are about $4,000 hogs in Faux
ner county, and the disease exists in
so many different portions of the
county as to endanger practically all
the county's swine. The plague has
already almost entirely wiped out a
large number of herds and shows no
indications of abating.
DR.. Stanford states that # injected
in time the anti-hog cholera serum
will absolutely prevent the animal
from becoming infected with the dis
ease. This serum is manufactured
X by the University of Arkansas and
sold at a.tual cost. The cost of vac
cinating / herd is 60 cents per hun
dred pourds live weight.
when the disease attacks a herd
said DR.. Stanford today, "the first
thing to 10 is to separate the sick
hogs from the well. Let the sick hog.
alone, as nothing can be done for
them, bui Immediately vaccinate
those that have not been attacked.
The hogs hat survive the epidemic
will become permanently immune.
The state law requires that the car
casses of Ill hogs dying of cholera
should be hrned and this law should
be enforced
The treatment and prevention of
hog cholera and instructions as to
vaccination, the details of which are
too lengthy FOR publication in a news
paper, may be found in circular No.
IL issued b. the University agricul-
tural experiment station, and may be
had free on application to DR.. c. F..
Adams, dirctor, whose address is
Fayetteville, Ark.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-18
C0FFEYYILLE COUPLE
MEET HERE TO WE'D

w. r. Coble and Miss Elizabeth
Graves of Coffeyville, Kan, were mar
ried in the office Of County Treasurer
r. X. Wilkerson at 4 o'clock yester-
day afternoon, Rev. j. A. Batson,
former representative of Faulkner
county, pronouncing the ceremony.
Whether the wedding was an elope-
ment the couple declined to state.
Miss Graves came in from the west
on a morning train and was met by
Mr.. Coble, who came up on the Kan
sas City express yesterday afternoon,
the couple going Immediately to the
courthouse to secure the license. Mr..
and Mrs. Coble left last night for
Hot Springs.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-18
GEORGE M'DAN|fL
given ONE YEAR
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT
D E F E N d N T ALSO PLEADS
GUILTY TO TWO OTHER
CHARGES AND IS FINED.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
A sentence of one year in the peni-
tentiaIy was imposed upon George
Mcdaniel in circuit court, the jury
returning a verdict late last night
after the case had been on trial the
greater portion of the afternoon. The
offense for which Mcdaniel was con-
victed was assault with intent to kill
alleged to have been committed by
shooting at George Bostick. McDan-
iel entered pleas of guilty to two 9TH
er indictments, one for carrying a
pistol, for which he was fined $50
and one for disturbing the peace OF
Ia family, for which he was fined 500
An indictment for malicious mischief
was nolle pressed. Two other cases
against Mcdaniel, one of grand lar
|ceny and one of carry a pistol, re-
main for trial.
Fairly good progress has beer
made in the Faulkner circuit court
since yesterday afternoon, when the
trial of the cases docketed was begun
Up to noon today the criminal cases
disposed of in addition to the McDan,
iel cases, were as follows:
State VS.. Wash Harris, giving liq.
uor to minor; jury trial, fined $50
State VS.. Grover Harrod, carrying
"a pistol; plea of guilty, fined $50.
State VS.. Charley Coley, disturbing
the peace; plea of guilty, fined 81.
State VS.. Tom Edwards, assault
and battery; plea of guilty, fined S.
State VS.. Tom Edwards, disturbing
the peace; nolle pressed.
State VS.. Canley Griffin, aggravat-
ed assault; nolle pressed.
In the civil docket number of mo
tons were filed, but none have as yet
been passed upon. The defendant in
the case of G. r. Strickland ca al VS.
M. Strickland, Jr., this afternoon ap-
piled for a change of venue on the
ground that the people Of Faulkner
county were prejudiced against him,
but the court has not yet granted or
overruled the motion.
The petition of Claud Cole for the
removal Of his disabilities as minor
was granted by the court today.
j. G. A. Harrod Of Oklahoma City,
former Faulkner county boy, is
here to represent Laney Harrod in
the murder charge against him in
circuit court.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-07-18
SMITH-PHILLIPS.
From Mondays Daily.

DR.. H. H. Smith of Calico Rock
and Miss Ida Phillips, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Phillips, We're
married at the brides home in this
City yesterday morning at 8 o'clock,
Rev. E. K. Steel pronouncing the GER
emony. Immediately after their mar
riage, Dr.. and Mrs. Smith left for
Kansas City, where they will spend
their honeymoon. They will make
their home at Calico Rock, where DR..
Smith is engaged in the practice of
medicine.