davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
HARVARD EIGHT
 LOSES CAPTAIN.

Cambridge, Mass, May 13-The progress of the Harvard varsity was further interrupted yesterday after noon by the sudden illness of Captain Reynolds. He is the third varsity man to be forced to give up rowing on account of sickness. s
 The chances of the Crimson crew in the Cornell race are greatly di- unfinished. Reynolds has a very se- were cold and will be out for several days His place was filled by Her rick.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
AMATEUR BAsEBALM.

The Austin Chippies Jrs. defeated the Myrtle A. C. yesterday by the score of 1o-T The features of the game were home runs by Molloy and. Flint, and three base hit by Snyder. We would like to play any 12-14 year old team. The lineup is as follows: G. ward. J. McHugh, E., Molloy, w Henry. J. Cassidy, C. Breen, Fl Flint. F. Slick. w. Nelson, H. Snyder An xwer through The Farmer. Manager MolIoy Captain. Henry.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Yellow Mills accept the cha1- lenge of the Pacifics for Sunday at the East End Freight Yards at 2:30 P. M The Yellow Mills also chaI- lenge the Savoys or the Soundviews for a game a week from this Sunday, May "A. Answer through this paper.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
FEEL DULL AND
 sLUGGIsH?- YOUR

It beats all how quickly Foley Cathartic Tablets liven your liver, ov- ercome constipation--make you feel lively and active again. J. Lz bGe= Knight, Ft. Worth, Texas, says. ssDIy disagreeab1e symptoms were entirely removed by the thorough cleansing Foley Cathartic Tablets gave me" They're a wonder Hindie's Drug Stores.@Adv.
 A new gymnasium to cost s100,0oo will be erected for students at the Worcester Academy in Worcester.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

The state convention of the Knights Of Columbus opened at Schenectady.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

Tomato Plants, 1Oc per dozen.
 JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

Otto F1oto, a sporting scribe of Den yer, claims that the Federal league is padding their attendance figures. He says that on several occasions the fig ures given out have been double the seating capacity.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

Bill Sweeney of the Chicago Cubs and Lee Magee of the St. Louis Car dinals have been fined $50 each for their fight on the diamond last Mon day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13
MAY EXTEND THE TIME FOR
 CUTTING DOWN PLAYER LIMIT
Red Waller Reports To Bridgeport
 Club And Expects Good Season

Flaherty, the forn-r Springfield catcher, is batting .3f2 for Hayerhill of the New England league.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-13

FIoorwa14xing in the winter is good training for base running in the sum mer, according to Roger Pecl1inpaugh, shortstop of the Tanks. R. P. paces the aisles of a Cleveland department store during the cold weather.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
ANARCHISTS WON'T PARADE
Decide Not to Defy the Mayors
Orders.

NEW YORK, July 10.-No attempt
will be made by anarchists tomorrow
to hold "A funeral parade they had
planned In honor Of the men killed in
the bomb explosion last Saturday. This
was announced 10y Alexander Berk-
man late today Earlier the anarch-
lists had declared their intention to
hold the parade in defiance of orders
by the mayor and police commits
sioner.
The Anti-Milttarist league and the
Mother Earth association said Berk-
man had decided to call off the pa
rade rather than antagonize the
police.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
DIG FIRST Dirt FOR
CAPITOL BUILDING
SENATOR MCMAHON FOR
MALLY BREAKS THE
GROUND.
Prayed That the Building Would
Be Completed Without
a Scandal.

OKLAHOMA CITY July lO.-tSpoc-
t.l, rho ci,gt sboy.lfuI of dirt
'''.' ,,
l'i the oNIail"ii't S'''' '"P''''
ing was moved Friday by state Seri-
t.r nan, NrrNIr,rLan of oklahoma
,,., r,.i .,t., ,,,.,l..d +ro yot.s
o'' ms
beginning of preliminary cohsliu'-
ton work on the future home OF the
.s,,t.. .r oll,bnpo
me ceremony 'I'"'H MOI "''''
the capitol grounds was not iorm9 J.
hut WAS merely an impromutu affair
-. .,,.,,i., ,fl, t,, I...irriro ,f
u, ,i '"''i'I' ',,,.. tr.t hgi". tm de-
.'' w., ,h, 5,''t, .-f ,v,,,.ti.ns nee
",'', '''.,.i.,t,., 80 tt. ,,n-
,tnI 81, srn,t,, ,r ,lrSi."ba, r,pHoned to
10 ''','' ", ,.,,it'I ,,,In,issinrnr
~ '''' ,..,.,,r.,lI,. i'm
,-'.'''s .nth..ri,aj No
lou % sf,.t ,I,..r..If,l
& i.,' ,iI '' u,.tr At,lro,,.,n
WI w.. ,,..,..,I,ss T.. man,
I'u ,'.,,,i.'t C,,,, ~, Ia,,tnn
t.,.,.. ''' .,,,'I ,..n
anu Nl.',H 'nu u,' ~ ,,'.7 ,.,'..,,,,
NV, N"',, ,,rn,, i''' I,raol,ina of ornnnd for
,.,,i Il,iI.iir, IN tal,o
the S'ale capl,", oa "a'iu.ls "''' ,,is '"n'
pl,'' II oIi' ,.'.i 17,.'.,,., 49,,
,".,I.ti., =. ,a,,in'
Ii 49,, 20 H. .I,a,,,l,a,,
80" w W. ''' ',Is1.l.i, ,,it,
oI con. I"'ir ~ 'N''''o' , ,;c,ld u,o
,,,'., '',I'' ,I,'.,it,i iir, o,, no .ito ~
H. n1'ioha Sl"t 'iiu ,.t.hougn "i " daIi,or,a n
','' ONI'ii'l'la ''' .
S""Iu '"u' III Wiz "I'' ,,,,,i.,.'
i1i .,iIi...' ,l,,,, .,,',.,.,t
80 Wv ''l' ",''''''''7 ''''''' -
IT W"S as i".lo"', ~, ,n.bit,., .,
III wv I''', VI N','' ~, ...ti ~,
''i' ilt ''a'' III va. '''l,''r VI t'IN ,ic.
81 VN'auoll' ,,"u .' s va - -, b
'"'S Iu91 s"uN ,ii"l -. W -
H'"I Ms ,le nr-'.ii'nS "
'aPl'"i pu''u'"s' 'i'' "'''' Va '"' ''''''
~ 'N''""i.'' ,,....... .,..... ......,,,
.,"N my ',' NV "" '' WV 4,
III us oo"Is' "'r9H .'. ..ll s,ilh'liE ~ ~, W.
w .lc ION "t t'l.S a'' u'' u, -.
,lc c@PIt"' ~ nv
H.. ,ia ,t,t, ~
81! "u,ii3il,S -, s'e I,",o W. DD',,'' u,
'il'S nuil''nS' ~. en- "l9uoi" ai,u ~,
9.i'IS, ~ ,1l'I'',i i',iI., J,'" ','1''''7
""l, VI ',', ''il''' J." " ,
WI ''""uhu ~ ''' "'""' VI ''
S'',v ,,.o.t.... - .ho N,,,i,c+,,
MAY ".,'9'rS " ''V III 80 '''.,
loH' Ip1h 'n' a. i,l'' i,,ii ''i,u ',,l ~, a.
10 i""''ie' vi ~, ~, r'l,'' h1
y coi'l P'e,eu an" n.'I an h ,'ht'',-' i,s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
! ARREST 4 FIERY MEXICAN
Suspend Newspapers i'm City of Vera
Cruz.

VERA CRUZ, July 10. - Hector
lara. representative Of the constitu-
tlonalists in Vera Cruz, was arrested
tonight by order of Bridadier General
Funston on a charge of seeking to
incite Mexicans to make a demonstra-
tion against former Minister Moheno.
FL Dictamen. a Mexican daily, issued
dodger today, urging the people to
display antagonism 10 Moheno. The
paper was ordered suspended tenn
porarily. Extra precautions have
been taken to protect the Mexicans
aboard the Espagne.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

NEW ORLEANS, July 10-That
two women. answering the description
Of Mrs Eloisc helms Dennis and her
sister. Miss Beatrice Nelms, registered
at local hotel on June 10. leaving on
June l3. was stated by the clerk Of q
prominent h1stclry tonight The
women declined to state where they
were from the clerk said. In register
ing. the women did not use either the
name \plms or Dennis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

WlNNIISG, July TO- Results %
toduys general provincial election for
the Manitoba legislature still were in
doubt four hours after the polls
closed at 5 O'Clock Partial returns
showed that the progressive orgaui-
zltion had captured 19 seats Of "a total
of i5 tn tho provincial legislature,
the Robin contingent had i5 seats
and II were lu doubt The progress
s.ves took four of the s.N Winnipeg
seats
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
Dentists Conclude Meeting.

ROCHESTER,, \. Y, July 10.-The
annual convention of the National
Dental association closed here TODAY
with the installation of officers and
action on reports with the close of
the der<sts' meeting the third an
nual meeting Of the National Mouth
Hygiene association opened, TO con-
tinue two days. The Dental Educa-
tional council Of America today rec
commended that the dental course in
colleges be increased to four years,
beginning in 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
VILLAS ARMY Is INACTIVE
Make No Move 10 Return to the
South.

Ell PASO. Tex, July 1O.-Despite
assurances from both Villa and Car
rama supporters that villa would re-
sumo Immediately his campaign
against Huerta. no portion of his army
has begun preparations for a southern
movement, so far as known here to-
night It was estimated that 1000
Of his $4,000 soldiers remained in the
country districts Of Chihuahua, 500
miles from the war zone south Of
Aguas Callentes.
General villa was I'm Torreon to-
night, but will leave for chihuahua
city.
It was estimated that two weeks
must elapse before Villas entire army
could be transported from Chihuahua
to Aguas Calientes, northern limit to
Huerta territory.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
nnssinn nlnlnmnl nicd snddrnly.

BELGRADE. July 1O.-The Rus
sian minister to Servia. NJ. Gartwig,
died suddenly today. He was one Of
the best known Of Russian diplomats.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
Fresh Air Fund for the Babies.

Two sweet-faccd little cherubs taken into
the Detention home yesterday That brings the total inmates
to six. work do now, enough. The humane
society has several other under investigation and
almost before know the home going TO be filled to
capacity. Let's boost this fund away up to the limit right
quick It's got be done Are you going to stand by
and keep these unfortunate babes from getting the care and
attention they have heretofore been deprived Off Make
it personal matter with yourself These infants and the
ones that yet be admitted to the home going to
be and women day Don II you want them to be
the RIGHT KIND Of men and womenR Sure you do Maybe
you cant afford big contribution. Send in dime If its
all you spare but send something DO your share II
big work for big people Let's boost the fund up to the
800 mark today What do you sayH Send or bring the
check money the World office Address to the Fresh
Air Fund for Babies. Get busy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
ATLANTA LETTER MYSTERY
is APPARENTLY DEEP
AS EVER.
mother Fears A PLOT
Were to Have Met a Man in
Houston to Close Up Mex
lean Investments.

Al LAMA, ia, july lU, lIlurlUh-
uon stIl WAS lacking here tonight as
=. ma ,,ho.,.I.,.,,t. of N,.s I,r,..y.
u" '"' ""''' '''"""'' VI
Nelms Dennis belleNed To nave sishtI
letter received here, which said that
.be nnd murdered her sister in Now
-. ....... ,.n,
''iI'"hS WIS ProP"Il"E |" MN H''
brother I'm san Francisco. ana then
Noi.;d. commit suicide
p.,t.. ..i.t.l. Co.. ,,u..,,,........
'-''' ""''''''' '' ''"
New Orleans ana Houston, DaI.as ana
san Antonio. whore Mrs. Dennis and
r., .i,t,r Mi. D..,,,f,, N,,l,,,s
Planned To NISlp IalIed TO Ind any
trace of them.
T,;,rs a Consnirocv
-,
,riss,na ,In,nen and r,'ir,,'nt ~ III,
mystery. continued To believe that her
daughters were the victims Of "a con-
spracy They had drafts of S1.45O
.ashcd iu New orleans. on June l3,
after their departure from there. the
proceeds of which were to Lc used
iu completing NcN4.an Investments
made hv Mrs Dennis
Chccks issued bN Mrs. Dennis for
previous sums for Investments were
mado iu favor Jt "Nictor T.. lunc-." "
II developed today Tho two women
left New Orleans for Texas ON June
IA, supposedly to meet then man Civ
ing his name ms lnups. i'm either Ious-
ton or san Antonio. The total sum
TUNED over to luncs for investment
amounted approximately to 10000.
uccoIiiup to Mrs. Nelms.
No information as to whether tho
business trunaction was completed
ever has boeu received by Mrs Nclms.
4 TELEGRAM from Houston. June 2l.
signed "Iec." for Beatrice. told only
of uu ENJOYABLE time i'm Houston 4
week later. another telegram was roe
cciyod from New Orleans. signed "E.
ana 3d." for Elosc and Beatrice, which
said they were going further west
This indicated that they mad returned
from Texas.
Thc Io.t Ncs.ooc
H'S "'So WIS tH' I'Sl .i'SS'tS ,r re-
COVE" nH MI N''Il9 "l I'Sl ! lu'S,
ANY, NH'n Il yptWll'Jtu ItJl'I' SiSH'd
WIN llg name Oh MrS' l''uHlS' VAS re-
,'lN'u from Hdn iI'I'lS' NH'Ic ~
mao h''l 'nahtd on JuiN g.. IL loi"
"i lh' 'u'tvu uo"'l "I u,I slSloI' n'r
'I'l. I"T hI,HII MAI I7"'II NeIils' hri
I"lN'' ana lhth browning h'lSeI.
IL vas ac'ompanied by hand-Wriittcn
She'l, lhuIl5uhB u'sp"hd'h'N APP
lth"Cu I" the lNp'NIl''h more was
Ine I"H"WllE seh''4o'' i'leIHnS 10
MiS. p'hhiS dlNoIC'd husband
am sending copy Of TINS TO
waiter bonhls III New grk.
ihh'S llfSt hl'l MlS' I('hhls WhI'
Fhc was az Keno, NeV- ABOUT ye'r
ana nan ago MIS- N'lms Sald'
lie IS supposed to nave been a law
yer ana To nave aSslSl'd MIS' bchhlS
I'm obtaining divorce ln're. After
NHfoS lleN are sald 10 nave becon'
eneaScd ana Planned 10 marry TINS
summer
woman giving her name as Mrs'
MaitAlei MINIS oI Mines ana repre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11
THE WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON. July Forecast
Oklahoma. Generally fair Saturday
ana sunday. Not much change.
TULSA, July lO-'rhs tempcra
ture. MrNimum 81, minimum. "a.
East winds aud clear
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-11

Was the combined circulation ~
Tho world and sun yesterday
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
land, as bridesmaid. Mr.. Aaker's only
attendant was Howard r. Booker.
AS bridesmaid, Miss Aurland wore

land, as bridesmaid. Mr.. Aaker's only
attendant was Howard r. Booker.
As bridesmaid, Miss Aurland wore
pale blue crepe-de-chene and gold lace
and carried an arm bouquet of pink
roses. Nile green crepe meteor, silk
tulle and silver lace formed the gown
of Mrs. Ellison, who carried Killarney
roses tied with green. Both Mrs. Ell
lison and Miss Aurland wore pearls,
the gift of the bride. D.. =
The brides gown was an ivory satin
empire, with bodice of tulle, having a
pearl and rhinestone butterfly corsage.
The brocaded satin court train dropped
from the shoulders, over which fell the
long veil, caught with lilies Of the val
ley and pearls. The brides bouquet
was a shower of lilies-of- the valley,
artistically arranged amid streamers
of tulle. Her only ornament was a
platinum bar pin set with pearls and
diamonds, the gift of the groom.
The entire house was converted into
bower of Southern Smilax, arranged
by Geo. f. Walker, the front rooms
having baskets of red carnations,
which made scene of holiday fes-
tivity. The centerpiece was of pink
carnations and candles. Pink tulle
was used to complete the arbor, from
which the guests were served by
Misses Donovan and Phillips. Mrs.
Julius Weinrebe presided at the coffee
urn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaker left last night
for the east, where they will enjoy a
short visit.
The groom for years has been as
scciated with the law firm of Palda,
Aaker & Greene and is very promi-
nent in musical and fraternal circles.
The bride has spent practically her
entire life in this city, and by her
charming manner has won a great
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Aaker
have the very best wishes of every
body.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
GERMAN WARSH|PS
lombard COAST
OF ENGLAND
FAST CRUISERS DASH INTO
BRITISH WATERS AND DO
f GREAT DAMAGE-MANY KILL
ED AND WOUNDED IN ENG
LlSH CITIES. ,".

Great excitement was caused in
England Wednesday morning by the
long expected attack of the German
war ships. Half dozen Of the fast
est German cruisers entered English
waters and shelled half dozen cities.
Scarborough, Hartlepool, Red Car and
Whitney were among the cities she'll
ed. The cruisers could hardly be dis
tinguished from the shore, but their
shell fire was accurate.
When the firing started, the inhab--
itants could hardly realize what was
and many rushed down to
the shore. Thousands of people left
their homes and took refuge in the
country back of the cities.
Nine persons were reported killed at
Hartlepool and many injured. 1t is
believed that the Germans made the
raid for the moral effect it would have
on England. The bombardment on
Hartlepool lasted rs minutes. Many
business houses and private homes
were wrecked by the German shells.
During the height Of the lombard
ment from three German cruisers,
half a dozen flashes Of guns were
counted in two minutes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
POPULAR COUPLE
EXCHANGE VOWS
AND CASPER d. AAkER UNIT
ED IN MARRIAGE LAST EVEN
ING AT PRETTY HOME WE'D
DING. -"r-. as. .... -

At nine o'clock Wednesday evening
occurred the marriage of Miss Leda
Maree Mansfield, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Mansfield, and Casper D.
Aaker, one of Minot's most prominent
young attorneys. .s...
! The ceremony took place at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. P.
w. Erickson, pastor Of the Presbyter-
ian church, officiating.
Master Donald Drummer attended
the door and directed the guests to
the second floor, where Miss Zeta
Drummer further directed them.
The guests were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Aurland and Mr.. and Mrs. A. O.
Aaker. .....
Miss Charlotte Hallock sang "A
Birthday" followed by Lohengren's
wedding march, played by DR.. Aaker,
brother of the groom.
The bride was attended by Mrs.
Norman Ellison as Matron of Honor,
and by her cousin, Miss Margaret Aur-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
SALE Of HUNT
ING LICENSES IN 3.
CREASED $1,000
E. B. McCUTCHEON, CHIEF GAME
WARDEN. COMPLETES INTER-
ESTING REPORT - EIGHTY
THREE CONVICTIONS IN DIS
TRICT.

E. B. McCutcheon, chief game war
den for the north half of the stats,
has just completed his report for the
year 1914, and also the report cover
ing the biennial period.
BY strict enforcement of the law in
this district, the sale of hunting IL
censes was increased nearly 81, loo
over the preceding two-year period.
This is certainly making money for
the state and affords means for an
increased protection of the game. The
increase in sale of licenses in 1918
was $500 over the year 1912, while
the year 1914 showed further in
crease Of over 2,1OO over 1918, which
in itself proves that the game warden
was on the job all the time.
The arrests for the year 1914, IN,
this district, were 80, of which 50 are
convictions and fines paid, 10 cases
were lost, 4 dismissed, and are still
pending. For 1918 the arrests were "a,
with 20 convictions, making a total
number of arrests for the period 173,
with 1853 convictions, which is very
high percentage. The preceding bien-
NAL period of 1911 and 1912 shows
only 20 convictions. n
The greatest increase in the sale Of
resident licenses was in Ward county,
the total number issued being 1882
as against 1,667 in 1918 and 100 in
1912. For the first time in the his
tory Of Ward county, 5 nonresident
licenses were sold, so that the reve-
nue. from Ward county this year will
be double what it was in 1912. This
increase is doubtless very largely due
to the energetic enforcement Of the
law.
The increasing number Of wild birds
was noticeable this fall, and if the
some enforcement Of the game laws is
kept up for a period Of years, North
Dakota will doubtless be as good
hunting state as it ever was. The
past season, weather conditions were
more favorable to the birds than to
the hunters, and more birds have gons
over than in any previous season, Do
the outlook for next years sport i
exceedingly bright.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
Police RECOVER
STOLEN MERCHANDISE
UARTETTE GATHERED IN
CHARGED WITH ROBBING THE
PETERSON & MUS STORE -
CLEVER DETECTIVE WORK.

Some clever Sherlock Holmes work
- the part of the Minot police, result
q in their recovering most of the
nerchandise stolen from the Peterson
Z Mus store last Thursday night.
The stolen merchandise is valued at
more than 5000 and nearly all of it
was recovered Saturday.
The following have been arrested
charged with being implicated in the
crime, and are now in Jail awaiting
trial:
Billy Smith, we'll known bootleg
ger and all around worthless fellow.
Roy Rogers, we'll known to the po-
lice rs tough character.
Clarence Schmidt and Clarence
Scott, the latter formerly engaged as
. driver for Peterson & Mus.
When it was learned that the store
had been burglarized, the proprietors
found that four suits of clothing, four
svercoats, four pairs of shoes, among
ether things were missing. This lead
the police to conclude that four men
were implicated in the robbery. John
Z. Reed, one of the members of
the force, learned in some manner
where the merchandise had been plant
Cd, and he was told to hurry to the
place of its location, as the suspects
were about to burn it. In company
with Chief Of Police Carl Peterson, he
proceeded to the home of Mrs. James
Ryan, who lives in small house just
of, from Mill street, and the house was
searched Mrs. Ryan denied having a
cellar in the house, but search re-
vealed trap door leading into a small
cellar, covered by rug. In the cellar
were found two packages of clothing,
wrapped up in the cloths used to cover
the goods at the store. At about that
time, Mrs. Violet Smith, wife of Billy
Smith, arrived and seemed surprised
to see the officers there.
The merchandise was taken to the
city Jail and placed under lock and key
after an inventory had been taken.
Besides the clothing, there were eleven
pairs of mems socks, eleven pairs of
Shildren's hose and two pairs of wo-
mems red hose.
The police were not able to recover
the hams, bacon, perfumes, ETC., which
were stolen.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1914-12-17
GEORGE Race
FOUND NOT GUILTY
FEED BARN MAN CHARGED WIFI
THEFT OF +. w. McINTYRHD
OATS, WINS CASE.

The jury returned verdict of not
guilty in the case of the State vs..
George Race, charged with the theft
OF load of oats from the r. w. Nc
!ntyre farm west Of the city. Mr..
Razee was defended by Francis j..
Murphy.
Race did not appear on the stand at
all, but it is understood that he denied
all knowledge of how the oats came
to be at his barn. There is no ques-
ton that the oats found at the barn
had been stolen from the Mcintyre
farm, but the man who took them ev-
identity did not care to claim them.