davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

OF the State Supreme Court
are Handed Down in a Halt
Dozen Cases.

CHARLESTON, April 15.-Twelve
opinions have bee nilanded down by
the supreme court and MUST half OF
the number were the decisions OF the
court below affirmed Among those
ARMED was that of the State vs.. Ham
rick, from Clay county, in which a
new trial was sought because OF an
error on the part OF the clerk Of the
court Iamrick was tried for murder
and convicted. Another was that OF
Anderson VS.. Anderson from Harrison
county This opinion was by Judge
Poffenbarger and the Hamrick case
by President Miller.
In the Anderson case Judge Pofen-
barger. held that "a decree in a suit by
a wife against her husband for di-
vorce an dthe custody of their young
female children, pronounced by a
court of general jurisdiction of state
other than this, having jurisdiction OF
the parties and both causes OF action
bys process and pleading, aWardiRg
to the plaintiff the custody of the chi4-
dren and granting her divorce, IS
valid and binding upon the parties
in this state; in its award OF custody
of the children, even though so much
of 1t as grants the divorce may be
void and the children may have been
beyond the jurisdiction of the court
at the time of the rendition thereof.
Though the father of a legitimate
child Is legally. entitled to have the
custody and care of 1t, under ordinary
circum stances. a court OF equity, IN
the exercise o fits general jurisdictions
and power to protect those who ares
unable to care for themselves, may
deprive him thereof and place It in
the care of the mother, when its vel
fare demands such action on account
d fthe- fathers unfitness for the dis
charge of his parental duty.
4 The opinions handed down were:
Grant VS.. Swank, fromo Peasants
county Reversed and remanded.
Rosencrance VS.. Kelley, from Ran
dolph county. Reversed and remand
ed.
. Augir vs.. .Warder. from Taylor coun-
ty. Reversed and remanded.
First National Bank OF Broadway
OF Virginia, VS.. Gootes ct al, from
Hardy county. reversed and, rem and
CoAindafser ct al VS.. Hope Natural
Gas Company, from aHrrison county.
Affirmed ~
Caretta Railway Company Us. Fish.
er ct al, from Mcdowell county Nodif
fied and affirmed
Perry vs.. New River 6. Pocahoptas
consolidated Coal COMPANY, from Nc,
dowelI county. Affirmed.
Kelly VS.. Railroad Company, from
Brooke county. Reversed and remand
ed.
Faifuont Trust Company VI. Arnett
ct al, from Harrison county, AtlatIned.
Anderson vs.. Anderson, from EIaf-
rfsoft county Affirmed
Town ~ 3aowlesbufsg vs. He4ano5
from Preston county ReEerEed and
new trial awarded.
state vs. anriciz, am cplitS
~. Affirmed
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

cent years. '.eThere is no immediate
danger Of the field being crowded for
men bent on agriculture in an agri-
cultural region an official OF the
Union Pacific System said. The
OPPORTUNITIES for fruit growing,
truck gardening and poultry raising
are just as attractive as they have
ever been"
Warning has come, from the Coast
States that there are few soft" jobs
left and that the colonist rates are
for the real homeseekers from the
East.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
NOTICE.

thereafter all shipments by freight
for AZ anni1 gton and lnterme
points must be delivered in station
not later than 8 a. m Shipments Tor
FairVieW and intermediate potpfg
must be delivered In station noli
be received for Shipment from
ri. 10 s. noon, aud from a 20
SlOSOSSGA EEE1I5.AA IRA Or
ton CO4lB
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
REAL EsTATE

a RSHE gArGAx1Ts or C1aY sTnEL
a large level lot 55x20U on which Is
four room cottasg The lot faces on
Two streets ana the price asSed Is , eS-
There are but few properties for sale
In this section, and this Is offered az
a sacrifice because o. owner leaving
taFsn. Fred b. Wood 4 Co, Room
SOS Goff Building. Bell phone 1890.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
WAN TED TO RENT

wANTED-Three, four or I'VE room
apartment, furnished or unfurnfshed
centrally located Apply a Telegram
WASTED TO REMT-Eight or ten room
house Address M. @" care Telegram
Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

We believe that nosbetter
value can bef found ii tile
city than in the following de-
'scrllled property at thepfiee
quoted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

EoR BAIE-Strictly slodefn new FooLa
house with porcelain bath and fixtures;
alIsNSrSe run light rooms. hardwood
GntsN eall through. gas and city water,
siafe roof, = porches. large cellar, lot
40xia6. good barn, chicken house ana
Trmit trees. an ideal home. in Stealey
ITsTrhts. wyill sell at a bargain, easy
terms. Address House care Telegram
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

city tAlau III IIe 1OtlOAl1tS
.scrfl1ed property at thesPfiee
quoted;
We have a seven room, 2
story frame house with bath,
basement and pantry, cover
ed with slate, front and back
porches, cabinet mantels
oak finish and a lot 4ox12O
feet, which faces. the morn
ing sun. Thisproperty is To-
Gated III Harrison addition,
nea rthe Goff addition, and
viii be an ideal home for
some one. We realize that
this, properly is worth more
money but the price is only
$500
And good terms.
ThePOst-RegefC0
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
q. ID. FEoYD, Manager.
Rooms sU5-sos. Con Blds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
FOR sALE-Houses

FoR sAEE-At wIlsonburs, tyyo-story
7-rqom house. finished IN Gas gas hot a 17a5
nrice. and terms see :. Z. Morrison,
Wilsonburg. w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
EGGS kNg CHICKENS


oRA's WHITE RUNNERS Again
proven conc1usively that they can
hold their own In any competition by
great Buftalo y; Y. show. Pure White
EGGS $3.50 to $500 per II. Incubator
W. .yVhltraore. E'ostoriay Ohio.
EGGs-single Comb White neghorns.
Pen heatied BY 1st prize cocscref at
Stark Co. Fair, 1918, $3.50 per II
Utility mating, 81 90 per 10. S2.T5 per
80. SIS. 90 per 100. Won second in egg
Laying contest held at Canton. o.. Fer
,tfifty guaranteed. ". Haynam. Route
?, Canton. o.
EGGS FOR 1KATCExNGBarred Rccts
Anconas SILVER WYandottes, Single
Comb. White Leghorns. All OF hrst
quality We had first and second. Leg
horns arst Anconas al the C'IarEsburg
Fair in September. 1913 NJ. w. Jones,
2a1 Bridge street, Clarksbu-E. w. Va
Bell phone 5j1-J.4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

roe sAnE-Eight room, two story,
slate roof, double house in Grasselj
,;ituatc ON level lot 50N150 feet; Well
Of good water; good walks and fence
This property is valued at S y
estata INQUIRE of Howard Post, Room
sos Con BID. Clarksburg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
SHOE REPAIRING

REAE. nEArHDEs and expert service is
the +comblna ticEl that makes nay shoe
repairing service the best in ClarlSs
burg Modern Shoe Repair Shop 40
South Second trcet.
1Sy eSaEnr AEroRD TO snow the chill
d1en 10 60 out with shoes thttt have
I.akv soles l repair them with real
leather J. o. Hopkins, Prop. IA
North second street.
1roMEY LOANED on household goods,
pianos etc. Citizens Loan Co, SIS
Empire building. Bell phone 1872
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
MONEY TO LOAN

WHY m wIcuoUUT money ac-
commodate eyeryh ody, by loaniEs
. musicats Instruments, etc. JOS. Jay,
Jeweler. waldo bldg, Fourth street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
EINE EHoc0LATES

EIRSg or All a Ilu6 box cS OR ls-
McIous G. oates. sail orders Allied
for al points. apollo Confectionery,
4o6 West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS AGD oARp-zotal Privileges,
central locat!on. good aer:.fc@, very
reasonable call grtck y. ~ canc!es do
net last long. Commercial I!ote Bis
West Pike street
rooms and EoA1D-ss.cc per week.
ia BILE loard $500 per week. Apply at
63f West S!ke street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
DRUG SUMDRIES

THE oR1G1NAIs and onTy agency for tno
self help remedies Dent Bros pre-
scriptioEa and family druggists. 326
East Pike street
TT RInls Ph yon TO visit our station
e:y department. We carry a complete
tione-y; also everything in inks, pads.
pens fountain pens. etc. See our spec
ial new box stationery Farrell $ up to
date Drugstore. sos West. Pike street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
ROOFING

sTeEEP METAL REPA1REBa-A EpeS-
Ialty. all work guaranteed. Our faciiI-
sies arc complete To- al kinds OF sheet
metal work. BatteE Bros. CO., South
Second st. Home phone 6sT-L.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15

WANTED no EbFBe ard wagon
for delivery pu~p6scsts sISfll buS in
" hole or separate; nipst917e cheap FOR
cash. age or horse COAST dered. Can
school street. III ra;sh prE, W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
CLFANING AND PRESSING

QUE 8zrTHCDS OF cleaning your clothes
VIII make your suit look Ike new.
We have a reputation fog doing the
work right. Try us-The art Press
inss Co. $50 West Pike street
nEoMEx nOA1Sx:D on Eoussho2d goods.
pianos. etc cltizens .l-oEIn 90, 3t6
Empire iuilainR.. R@ nhosS ;3z-s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
SITUATIONS WANTED

VA1TTED-By boy =ourtsen years Of
age a Job running elevator or any
other suitable work for a boy of FOUR
teen. Apply at S4T Baltimore street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
:, = .Toaer1 d-vreI1i1ler near cen

-oIe SAT,r-A new four room cottage at
Sstosjsv Heights gas water, hardwood
finish. slate roof. large garden CalI
- EaIt.nbOne 1871.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-15
5lR RENT Furnished Rooms

.. =. 2 g: -: !; -. -. -:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

rne bIun, June 3.-The Democrat ic state convention is absolutely undo the control of Senators Clarke and Robinson.
 This was clearly indicated in the preliminary skirmishing in the com mittee, and it is predicted that the convention when it gets down to busi- ness this afternoon will only ratify what the committee has already done.
 When the State Central Committee met Tuesday afternoon, all members were present, proxies being held by T. J. Moore for C. B. Benson, F. F. Kitchen for A. D. DuLaney, Allen Winham for J. D. Head, l.. W. Clark for Ben McFerrin, and J. c. Clary for U. w. Richardson.
 Secretary w. c. Hutton made the usual motion that Q committee be ap- pointed to canvass the returns of the March primaries, and Vincent Miles,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

said to have threatened serious conse- quences to anyone who would swear out warrant against him. He was not arrested and the officers returned to Conway late last night.
 It is said a good deal of antagonism has arisen in tine community recently, over school election and other mat ters and the dissension has resulted in much enmity between the various fac- tions Whether this trouble had any thing to do with the fires, however, is not known.
 Besides the burning of the school house, barn of Pink" Hyatt was burned Tuesday night of last week, two mules, one wagon, a buggy, S0 bushels of corn and large quantity of feedstuff being destroyed. On Sat .urday night of last week another barn belonging to Dr. Hinkle was set on fire and burned. Dr. Hinkle lost a horse and considerable other prop erty.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
APPLICATION FOR
 AID IS GRANTED BUT GIFT IS CONDITIONAL
COLLEGE MUST RAISE $300,000 ADDITIONAL WITHIN THE
 NEXT TWO YEARS.
From Monday'e Daily

From Monday'e Daily
 One hundred thousand dollars was firanted to Hendrix College by the General Education Board at New York yesterday. This board, which has previously donated $75,000 to Hendrix, is the one which administers the vast sums set aside several years ago by John D. Rockefeller.
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hendrix College, said today that he had received no information as to the grant other than that contained in the newspaper dispatches, but expects to receive official advice of the gift by mail within the next day or two.
 At the educational conference at Louisville, Ky, about six weeks ago Dr. Reynolds conferred with Dr. Wal lace Buttrick, secretary of the General Education Board, and placed before him the needs and purposes of Hen drix. "Your college is now on the ground floor with the board,' Dr. Buttrick told him, "and any request you make will, am sure, be given se- rious consideration.
 Accordingly, pr. Reynolds and the trustees decided to begin the plan adopted some months ago for an am. bilious system of buildings, laid off on the campus by noted landscape ar chitect. The General Education Board was requested to offer $1OO,OOO on condition that s3OO,0O0 additional be raised within two years for buildings and endowment This request was granted by the board yesterday.
 Dr. Reynolds states that 1t IS the
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
.|NCFND|ARY FIRES
 AROUSE COMMUNITY BLOODHOUNDS ARE USED
IN EFFORT TO TRACK SUPPOS- ED FIRE BUG IN MATHEWS
 TOWNSHIP.

From Thursdays Daily
 As result of the destruction of the Woolly schoolhouse in Mathews township Tuesday night, which fol- lowed the burning of two barns in the same community, all the fires being evidently of incendiary or igin, the entire citizenship of what is known as the Blackfork community, about 16 miles north of Conway, is aroused to high pitch of excitement. In an effort to trace the fire-bug, two bloodhounds were brought here from Jackson county and taken to the scene of the last fire late yesterday after noon.
 The dogs, which were in charge of Newport deputies, are said to have tracked to the home of Mack Woolly. Woolly, however, indignantly denied any connection with the crime, and is
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
TUMULTUOUS SCENES MARK
 FIRST DAY OF CONVENTION

J. ?. Wooten, and J. c. Clary were appointed.
 Clyde Going moved that a creden- tials committee on the delegates and alternatives be appointed, and Leh- man Kay, Sam Deener and Allen Winham were appointed. These two committees each had two Clarke and one Kirby man.
 P. R. Andrews nominated J. M. Elliott of Pine Bluff for the post of temporary chairmen of the conven- tion, and w. F. Coleman seconded it; Allen Winham nominated E. o. Ma honey, and J. c. Clary seconded the nomination. The vote resulted Elliott 22, Mahoney 5, those voting for Ma honey being Troy Pace, Allen Win ham, w G. Hutton, J. c. Clary and E. w. Wilson.
 For temporary secretary, Troy Pace nominated Will Stoddard, and John W. Howell nominated H. H. Ragon. The vote resulted Ragon 19, Stoddard IS, those voting for Stoddard in addi- tion to the five already named being w. F. Coleman, J. M. Courtney, and Claude Mann.
 The following assistant secretaries were then named: Allen Gates of the Fayetteville Dail, Steel Hays of Rus- sellville, Meyer Solmson of Pine Bluff, Bill Stonddard of Little Rock, and Harry Hale of Little Rock.
 Dr. c. G. Mayfeld, who had been the selection of the Pine Bluff com mittee, was chosen sergeant nt-at-arms.
 The committee then adjourned until this morning at 9 o'clock, when the Faulkner and Boone county contests were taken up.
 The first real test of strength be- tween the Kirby and Clarke forces will come up this afternoon, when a motion is made to make the temporary permanent. There has been no means of determining the per- sonnel of the delegates with reference to Clarke and Kirby, but there ap- pears to be no doubt of the outcome.
 Every state official is present today, and the attendance is one of the larg- est that has been known at a state in years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
953' ENROLLED IN
 CONWAY SCHOOLS NEED OF ROOM IS SHOWN AVERAGE DAILY ATTENDANCE IN WHITE SCHOOLS REACH
 ED 706 PUPILS.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
 Supt. J. P. Womack has just made his annual report to the school board, from which the following facts are taken:
 -Four hundred and thirty-six boys and 517 girls were enrolled during the year just closed, a total of 953.
 "In the white schools alone, there were 532 boys and 382 girls, a total of 734.
 "In the practice school there were 26 boys and 50 girls, total of 76.
 Tn the white schools the average daily attendance was 706; 323 boys and 383 girls.
 Tn the white school exclusive of the practice school, there was an en- rollment of 326 boys and 332 girls. The average daily attendance in this school was 4S0, an average of 46 to the room.
 With regard to next years attend ance, we note few facts: There are already slated for the grammar  grades the following number: First, A; second, 72; third, 69; fourth, 39; fifth, 62; sixth, 61. About 26 begin ners will enter the first grade, so that room will probably open with 65 to 70 pupils. To be sure there is the spe- cial room, where five or six from each grade can be accommodated, but mak- ing all allowance for this relief, we see that the rooms are to be crowded to the limit and some of them beyond the limit. No teacher should attempt to handle more than 40-thirty would be much better.
 "A. casual glance at the figures serves to show the wisdom of the school board in making provision for an increase in our school attendance. Those extra rooms will be needed, and at no distant date"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

B. O. Shelton, 35, Russellville, and Ellen Porter, 24, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04

sheriff of Faulkner county went home with his cousin from Randolph county last night. They have the same name, have served as sheriff of their respec- tive counties the same length of time and turn the scales at the same notch, each weighing 145 pounds"
 Judge A. J. Witt, who is the Sheriff A. J. Witt of Randolph re- ferred to above, informs the Times man that there were other instances of similarity in the careers of the cousins. They were both appointed deputy sheriff the same year, 1878 both ran for sheriff in 1880, and both were defeated; ran again in 1882 and both were elected, and each served two terms.-Pocahont Times.
 A. J. Witt of Faulkner county, for many years one of it's most promi- nent and highly respected citizens, died at his home here about three years ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
CLARKE DOMINATES
 BY VOTE 446-l6O HIS CONTROL ABSOLUTE
TOGETHER WITH JOE T. ROBIN SON SENATOR IS MASTER
 OF THE ASSEMBLY,.

Pine Bluff, June 3, 3 p. m.-The Clarke forces wor the first round in the state convention, electing the tenn porary chairman, J. M. Elliott, and temporary secretary, Heartsill Ragon by vote of 40 to 160 over the choice of the Kirby forces, E: O. Mahoney and w. c. Hutton.
 The convention opened in a wild tumult and Elliott, with difficulty, made the opening speech.
 The forcible removal of a Kirby supporter by Pine Bluff police almost caused a riot.
 During the nominating speech for Mahoney, made by Judge Carter of Texarkana, Clarke, who occupied a box, interrupted to contradict some of Judge Carter's statements.
 The convention convened at noon The temporary chairman, J. M. FL liott, was introduced by A. J. Walls, chairman of the State Central Com mittee. In his address Elliott frank iy oOelOSd IiicC IlC uloCI oCoou eIlC SoIl- vention to be strictly a Clarke organ ization. The motion to make the tenn porary organization permanent was put by the Phillips county delegation.
 In his address Judge Carter declar- ed that overtures had been made to Senator Clarke to permit Thomas c. McRae of Prescott, Clarke support CT, to be named as chairman of the convention and that Clarke said the arrangement would have been favored by him had it been suggested before the Central Committee took action.
 Senator Clarke, from his box, de- nied this and said it would be pre- sumptuous on his part to interfere at this late date.
 Clarke was loudly cheered and the substitute motion was then defeated, 446 to 160, showing the Clarke forces in complete control.
 Without hearing arguments the Central Committee this morning seat ed the Clarke delegation from Boone county and seated both delegations from Faulkner, giving each half 9 vote. The convention this afternoon ratified this action by exclamation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
GENERAL BOARD AWARDS TO
 HENDRIX COLLEGE SIOO,OO0

purpose of the college to expend about $250,0O0 for buildings and to add about S150,000 to the productive en- dowment of the college. This will increase the cash endowment to nearly half-million dollars and will make the total value of the buildings, grounds and endowment of the insti- tuition reach close to one million dol lars
 The Successful completion a few months ago of the S300,000 endow- ment for Hendrix is believed to mean that the college has entered upon an era of great things and that it will very soon occupy a place With the greatest educational institutions of the South, if not in the entire nation.
 The Associated Press dispatch re- ferring to the gift to Hendrix College is as follows:
 New York, May 29-The general education board, which administers the John D. Rockefeller fund, today announced appropriations totaling S1 100000 to universities and colleges and for the purpose of carrying on farm demonstration, instruction and boys and girls clubs in Maine and New Hampshire. The college and uni versity appropriations include:
 Hendrix College, Conway, Ark, S1OO ,OOO; Washington and Lee Uni versity, Lexington, Va, ,OO0; Wofford College, Spartanburg, s. C., 5000.
 A report covering study of the status of rural education, submitted to the board, pointed out that state departments of education often lack the organization to make thorough surveys of rural schools. The board decided to support rural school agents attached to the office of the state su- perintendents of instruction and a general agent for the purpose of bringing about cooperation between the several states An initial appro- priation of $50,0000 was made for starting this work in 12 or 15 states, the states to be chosen later.
 For the support of supervisors ot rural negro schools $3o,O00 was ap- propriated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
TWO SHERIFF WITS
 MET 28 YEARS AGO
REMARKABLE SIMILARITY BE- TWEEN FAULKNER AND RAN
 DOLPH COUNTY MEN.

The Arkansas Democrat features a column of clippings from it's files of 2S years ago, and in this department of Saturdays paper appears the fol- lowing notice of peculiar local inter est:
 Sheriff A. J. Witt of Faulkner county and Sheriff A. J. Witt of Ran dolph county made final settlement with the state yesterday afternoon. The two sheriffs are cousins. The
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter Mckay, 21, Wooster, and Anna Wofford, IS, Greenbrier.
 Thomas Thompson, 25, Gardens Bottom, and Bannie Patrick, 19, Con- way.
 Charles Jones, g, and Blanche Wal throp, IS, Vilonia.
 Albert Palmer, 21, and Ollie Sin yard, IS, Republican.
 Willie Franklin, 21, and Flura Rlv- CTS, 24, B;gelow.
 R. H. Boydston, P, Argenta, and Ola Garter, IS, Mayfower.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
MISS PAISLEY TO WE'D.

Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Miss Lacy Paisley, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. D. l.. Pais- ley of Argenta, to William Frederick Scobey of Glenwood, which will be celebrated on Thursday evening, June IS, at 6:30 o'clock, at the brides home, 209 Maple Street. Miss Paisley for merly lived in this city, and has a large number of friends here
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-06-04
COMMITTEE SEATS
 BOTH DELEGATIONS GIVEN HALF VOTE PEACH FAULKNER COUNTY CONTEST IS COMPROMISED BY STATE
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Special to she Log Cabin Democrat.

Pine Bluff, June 8, 12:28 p. m.-> Committeeman F. R. Andrews of Hell ena settled the question as to whether the regular or contesting delegation would represent Faulkner county on the temporary roll prepared by the State Democratic Central Committee.
 Immediately after the contest was read this morning Andrews offered motion that both delegations be seat. ed and that each member be given half vote.
 This motion was adopted by vote of 21 to 1.