davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

Word was received by relative
: in this city Monday announcin
the death by drowning of Rosco
Marker in Alaska in May last
He was former resident of thi
county, % years old, and wa
engaged in mining in Alaska.
Fred Fisherback, a teamster O.
this city, was arrested last weeE
and fihed $22 and costs, a total ct
$33. 20, in Squire Brandon court
for inhumanly beating a horse,
| OF the fine and costs the Squire
suspended 500 and gave Fisher.
back twenty days in which to pay
! the balance.
The first applications for guar
antee of land titles under the
new Torrens law were filed with
Recorder Binkley last week One
was by George w. Studabaker,
Jr., versus James M. Studabaker
and others, for 23O acres in Neave
township. The other was by C.
H. Adams versus Daniel Studa-
baker and others, for 300 acres
in Neave township.
Mildred NJ, two-year-old dau-
ghter of Harry Dunn.and wife,
died of pneumonia following an
attack of measles, Wednesday af-
ternoon of last week in their
home on Hart avenue. Funeral
services were held Friday after
noon at the Evangelical church,
by Rev. Flurkey, and
burial made in Greenville ceme-
terry.
Edward Boil, the newly ap-
pointed Probate Judge, to fill the
vacancy caused by Judge Kolp's
resignation, qualified on Wednes-
lay of last week and gave S1O,-
200 bond. Judge Boil has select
ed Attorney D. w. Younker as
mis- clerk. We predict that Judge
Boil and his assistant will make
competent officials and conduct
affairs of this office in a way sat-
sfactory and pleasing to the peo-
Die of the county.
VIM. Dean, 80 years old, a for
ner resident of this city, but
Who of late years has been an
innate of the Dayton Soldiers
Home, died there on Tuesday of
asst week OF a complication of
Iilments due to old aga. For
vears he was superintendent of
he artificial gas works here and
ater carried on. a business of
plumbing and gas fitting. He
vas Civil war veteran, having
served through the war in Co.
I, 115th 0. VI. His remains
we're brought here Thursday
morning and given burial in our
cemetery, beside his wife, who
!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23

Jack Simison of Richmond wa
in Greenville Saturday.
Lendall Williams and family
spent Sunday in Pi1ua.
Attorney Kirk Hoffman was in
Dayton on business last Monday.
Mrs. Noah Wright is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ed Swartz,
in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. B. M. McCabe and dau-
ghters have gone to Rome City
for a two weeks outing.
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald had
for her guest this week, Miss
Emily Benson, of Sidney.
Miss Louise Fritschie of In
dianapolis visited relatives and
friends here the past week.
Several persons from this city
took in the Barnum & Bailey cir
Gus at Dayton last Thursday.
Miss Myrtle Boice of New York
City is visiting her sister, Mrs
J. c. Whiteford, in this city.
Mrs. Frank Trentman of Gin
cinnati is the guest of her sisters,
the Misses Spain, on Safer street.
Misses Minnie and Susie Camp
bell of Eaton, O., visited S. II.
Mendenhall and wife several days
this week.
J. T, Smith of Barnes, Kans.,
who is visiting relatives at Brad
ford, made the Journal a pleasant
call Tuesday.
The Newbaurer properties in
this city were sold at assignee's
sale last Saturday and brought
total of $S1.675.
Silas Harding and wife of Red
Key, Ind, and Mrs. James Hard
ing of Elwood, Ind, are visiting
j. F. Sink and wife, this city.
John P. Winget left Thursday
morning for a few weeks visit
with his daughter at Middletown,
O., and his son at Buffalo, N. Y.
Glen Hathaway and family and !
Carl Hathaway have returned to
their homes at Youngstown, O.,
after pleasant visit here among
relatives.
The refreshment sta0d privi-
leges for the Great Darke County
Fair were sold at public auction
last Saturday, and brought near
ly $500 more than they did last
year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
Sink Reunion.

There will be a reunion of the
Sink family at the fair grounds,
Greenville. O., on Sunday. July
26. 1914. Relatives and friends
are invited. Come early. bring
your lunch and stay late.
Elmer Sink, Secretary,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
teachers.

The district superintendent
will be chosen by the boards of
education of the different dis
tricts.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-07-23
LOCAL BRIEFS

n~ 1, your suOsorlnuon paid9-Ba
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
hARRlSONBURG
fSpec!ai 10 Tn. Tim.s.n,enatrt

Spec!a, 10 The Times Dispatch
Hargizonburg. Va. March 2.-!.Iiss JAM,
Bear OF Staunton. is the cues; OF Judge
and Mrs I. =. Haas south Main Street
Charles Chandler. OF the University of
Eirsinia. Is the guest OF his parents MI
ana Mrs c; H. Chandler. on Cour, square
M'S Mead sutherland. who was q ru.st
al ihr Epes -Corfnsn wedding her. hn.
return-d 10 her home IN Richmond
Nr. and Mrs Z d. Crawford and li,tl.
son spent several days with friends in
stanton this week
John Hopkins. OF Minnesota, brother of
professor =. \. Hopkins. IS a visitor her.
ron Minnesota. his FIRST trip 10 virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman BROOKS who v.r.
guests az the Epes Cofrnan wedding. have
returned 10 their hcinc 81 Staunton
Mrs i. II. Robertson Mrs . Y F,,v
simmons and Miss Mary Baker Fit.,I,n.
mons have returned from u visit 10 rela-
! tiyes in BiTInirEham. Ala.
MISS Alice Hopkins or McGahey.viil- and
MISS Geraldine Douglas o: West V,rrini,
are guests or their aunt. Mrs. r A. Glib
oons. on Franklin Street.
MISS Elizabeth Gresham. OF phlIad.lnb,,
Is visiting relatives in Har-isonhurs and
Lester Dntrow. OF Knoxviu.. is visiting
his mother. Mrs j. NJ Dutrow
M!s~ Frances Short. teacher =. p.,,
l.niFd. IS visiting her mother. Mrs J. g
Sib~rt q" -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
OMPENSAT|ON LAW
PROVES POPULAR
Rapidly Supceeding Employers
Liability Laws in United
States.

Washington. March 28-workmen's
compensation laws are rapidly super
sedins employers liability laws as a
method OF dealing with the results OF
INDUSTRIAL accidents, according to tho
to day. f'
1t shows that twenty-three states
nave enacted workmen'S CONDENSATION
laws. and that these acts have thus far
heen declared constitutional by courts
or last resort I'm Massachusetts, New
Jersey. Ohio. Washington and WIscon-
SIN The law was declared invalid.
however. In Montana because Il ner
inltted double liability. and in New
dork because II was held to be in con.
met with the State Constitution Later
In New York. however n new law was
atty ''''i
The report says 1t is worthy of note
mat no country has ever returned 10
| the liability system after having enact
ca CONDENSATION law. while some
desire Is expressed In certain quarters
70 dealy action until uniform meas-
nre can be agreed upon" the report
concludes, 1T Is apparent to the most
casual observer that the rapid move
inenl or the past Ave years IL likely 10
continue It's progress until tho rule OF
| proved negligence of the o,np!ovnr and
mo assumption by the cmpioyc OF all
RISKS not arising thcrefro!u is super-
Scncd by the moro humane and coui-
table doctrine OF making the indu,,t ry
provide for tho human, no less than tho
mechanical breakage and wear and
+ tear" az"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

under the auspices OF the womans Club.
sidney Lanicr was tho subject OF tho last
lecture. The course has oeen highly appre-
ciHtcd and enjoyed.
Ihe Wednesday Afternoon Book Club met
TINS week with Mrs. Charles Sisson at her
home on Arlington Street Rock MAS played
at three tables after which REFRESHMENTS
we're served. The club meets next with
Mrs j. w. Tankersly.
Miss Ruth FonYile entertained num-
Der OF friends on Friday evening ut her
home on South Mcndenhail Street in honor
Of Miss Alta Wallace. or Atlanta. Ga, her
house guest The home decorated and
presented most inviting appearance
Games were played. followed by refresh
nents
Mrs. F. y. Fields was hostess ct q re-
ception on Tuesday afternoon In honor OF
her house guest. Mrs. NJ. Van PeIt OF
Oak I'm. w Va. splendid musical pro-
gram rendered.
we'll attended meeting of tho European
party was held Tuesday a; the Y. w C. A
rooms Mrs Sarah II. Ciciseinan conducted
the party on an imaginary trip through
italy. Mrs. Geiseiman made IL very reai-
istic. and the evening was thoroughly en-
joyed.
Following tho Raleigh. Greensboro High
School debate on Friday evening, Miss Jcn-
ME Britton entertained the debatcrB and
n few friends At her homo South Spring
Street Tho homo Was decorated With tho
coloro of the senior class OF the Greensboro
high school. Games were played and en-
Joyed. Tx X@b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
HUMAN LABORATORY
INSTEAD OF JAIL
Mental Treatment for Husbands
Who Fail to Support
Their Wives.

:, Ch!caEo. March 2S-On tho theory
thht thcy may have d!aeascd hrairs
ana That they may require rnsntsi
treatment as substitute for runish :
nent. chicago husbands who do not
.ecog nlze Their obligations 10 support
thcir wives hereafter mas, De sent to
a human laboratory. instead of to fai
thlc"gos new Dsychopathic laborn-
tory. the frst OF its kind IL, tho United
states. soon VIII be established as an
auSlhlrE 70 the Municipal Court
Dr. William j. HicbFon. OF V!ncland
y. j., who studied in the court labora ,
torE at Hcrlin. viii he the head OF the
cnicago, LABORATORY. Miss Mary r..
search work az Johns Hopkins and
naiEard University, VIII be the asso-
BY making scientific examination
or defendants, II IS hoped the Judges
VIII be able TO deal with them so ms 10
produce best results when cases come
10 Trial Experiments in the Berlin
court laboratory were said 10 have
shown n positive connection hetvnon
physical ana mental deficiency.
The backward boy may he back
ward because of defective sight or
hearing explained Chief justice. Olson.
persons who come into the Police
Courts. the Boys Court, tho Morals
Court and tho Court Of Domestic ReIa-
lions VII! be subject TO an cxamina-
ton In tho laboratory 81 Il appears
probable they need 1t"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
b

cation" went TO Gloucester Courthouse on
Friday 20 debate The pro and con OF THIS
important question with Miss Louise
OF the Botetomrt High school y. y
Ogiesby. principal: Miss Scllic Hunt
teacher. and number of students of Ia.
high school ana several mon OF Richmond
college. going as judges accompanied The
team.
Mrs. Nance and Mrs Chandier entertained
few friends on Monday In honor OF their
mother. Mrs. Thomas T. f,agby whose
birthday they Ccl.bratcd.
The next meeting OF the Woinan's Club
will be with Mrs. ~ r. Nichols. when an
hour will lie spent with Father Ryan. "
Miss Kathcryn T. Howcrton will give n
sketch of his life. and Mrs. W. &. Eastwood
viii give selections from his poems.
Dr. W. l.. Evans. OF boswell. Va who
called several weeks ago TO tho care
OF St Johns Episcopal Church. of West
Point. has accepted the call and Will be
here for the Easter services
Misses Mamie and Maude Bland enter
tanned the high school faculty and n few
other friends In their homo on T. street in
most delightful manner.
Mrs. j. Brantiey Bray and Mrs. w s.
Eastwood will go to New York early in
April In time for Easter visit to Or.
DR.. Martin, for some time connected with
tho Woman's college. Richmond, has been
since last fall ut Columbia University for
special research
vicomte dc Eronsoo, OF Montreal Canada.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Tightening manner. After the address
it was announced thAt the $40 nrfzc vas

Tightening manner. After the address
it was announced that the $40 prize was
awarded to Miss Madeline Mapp War
burton. of williamsburg, Va The ar
iicles in the Focus were judged by DR..
and Mrs. Mckclway. and Mr. Harris.
OF the Congressional Library. They
gave the preference to Miss Warbur
tons sketch of Child Labor Among the
Negroes"
ducrd on Thursday at a matinee, and
on Friday evening. The costumes were
very elaborate. and the music bright
and catchy. The Glee Club. under the
direction of Miss Christine AIunoz, head
OF the department of music, was as
sisted by a number OF the students and
children. of the training school Moth
ing IN the whole opera attracted moro
attention or drew more applause than
the eight pretty maids all in a row
young children from tho first year OF
the kindergarten, about four years OF
age, but with the airs and graees o.
mature womanhood. The whole en-
tertainmcnt was pronounced Il success
by all who attended
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
STATE FEMALE NORMAL

Ruffner and Jefferson Debating Societies
have been giving good deal of time
this year to the study of the child
labor problem. In October DIR. j. A. Nc
Kclway, OF the National Child Labor
Committee. delivered an address before
the societies and great interest has
been manifested In tho work In all
directions. The two societies offered a
$40 prize for the best article In tho
child labor number Of the Focus. on
the evening of March IS. Lewis W.
Child Labor Committee. who has been
taking number OF most interesting
photographs showing conditions in fac
tories, etc, gave n talk in the audi
toriun on The Cost OF Child Labor"
He prefaccd his remarks with n sketch
from Les Miserables." and presented
tho subject In an instructive and on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
NORWOOD

:. Especial to THO Times Dispatch
Norwood Va. March cs.-Mr and Mrs
,t elnh IN moved on Monday to Midway. where
o., Miss Minnie Doien has been in Lynchburg
Mr.. Young OF Manteo was ,J5..
on Wednesday. ' He'
Several OF the young people her. a.
, .f; party on Friday night given by
Buckingham. "o''' NV
Jack tfarvey. of Lynchbure spent sew.
sIai GAYS Ihst week with the Messrs Gun.
bingham. OF Buckingham
ouT,is Bolton Herford carrico and Rich
aFu foberts. or Blucficid. are spending III :.
week at their homes here
An oyster supper was held In the HON.
Ss wi ., Roberts ,h on Friday night Cor the
Te,epbnoes ,r .,iI,, ai parsonage.
home here. '' e'efy
Mrs. Frank Bolton and children. 81 WIZ.
s.n,, spe IN sunday and Monday with
Mrs Richard Roberts is very III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
SUFFOLK

special 10 The Times Dispatchl
SUFFOLK. Va. March os.-AIiss Alma Elm,
o. ,hase CITY, is the guest of Miss I.na
i'afKeE In Hall Place FOR several DAYS b.
tore going to Richmond for a visit to rel.
tivcs. " te'''
Miss Martha Darden ard her guest. Mics
H!deETao, story, OF Texas, who have b.en
spending the spring holidays with Mr. and
MIS-. y W Dard-n in Broad street have
'etuTned 10 Sweet Rriar Cou.s.
MrS BLACKWELL S;aih is spending several
weeks IN Plymouth. y. c., aa the guest Of
hcr sister Mrs. Thomas Smith
Rev. G. II. McFadcn. formerly nas,or
oi Main street Methodist Episcopal Church
IL III Suholk for short visit
Mrs. "Nl!e HarGraves. or Port Norfolk
is INC guest OF Mrs. ]. c. West
w j. Hendricks returned TO Woah,,r
,on' - C. after spending several days with
Mrs RenS Williamson. OF Driver ,s m.
guest or Mrs sue Holland in Primer street
MIS- Dempsey and Miss Dempsey. OF
portsmouth Va, arc guests OF Miss Re-
hicc CROKER on t:anislin street
HiFs . \: Charles and Miss Kettle Reel,
nt;"Vdrd the Roberts, eckle we1din- n,
cane Charles which tool. place last week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
WEST POINT
Especial to The Times.Disps,cb. :

fSpecial to The Times Dispatch
West Point, Va March os-Thc schoot
Improvement and Civic League hold tbn
March meeting this week with Mrs w {
Eastwood. the president In the chair. Mira
Herbert !. Lewis. by appointment, had nre
feature of the meeting was n pnper on
oral Hygiene. written by Dr. L. S. Folkes
and read by Miss Alma Cooke. a stucent
or the high school. The paper wag ,a
""ived with rising vote of thanks. After
tho regular business refreshments were
IS. 4. Bland Arrangements we're made 10
give "a supper carly In April In the room,
OF tho City Club for the benefit of tho
league.
Richard Broaddus and Miss Ircno Gary.
representatives OF tho West Point High
School In debate on Compulsory Edu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Low Prices for Old
Whistles and Wines

Quart bottle Apple Brandy SOC
Quart bottle Peach Brandy SOC
Quart Bottles Seal Sherry
or Port Wine .B5c
Quart Bottles Virginia Rye
or Corn Whiskcy -. .bDc
Old Beechum Whiskey. five
year-old, quart bottle. 8Oc
Kentucky Rye Whiskey,
very old, at. :. .75c
Cream OF Kentucky Rye
Whiskey. at. .... .:S1.OO
Turkey Gin, pit. bottles. :. .45c
$1.00 bottles Duffy Malt
Wh1skey ...... .S5c
Geneva Holland Gin. at. f. s5c
Very Old French Brandy,
qt. SOC
Ullman's Kenton Valley, at.
bottle .75c
Virginia Rye or Corn Whis-
key, per gallon. $500
Rooney's Malt Whiskey, at.
| DottleS .85C
Old Virginia Apple Brandy,
very old. at. .9Oc
Old Virginia Peach Brandy,
very old, at. .OOc
OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS
rae ItED AND SHIPPED
PROMPTLY.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
GREENSBORO


TEUC0IIi n. I
Greensboro y. c.. March 2S-Aiiss Matti,
Rice entertained ct her home on Aaheboro
street on Wednesday afternoon. Rock wa,
played at i've tables. Her guests We're
Mesdaines John Kicks. Garland Kicks, f.
b. Kicks, j. K. Cutchin Sydnor De Butts
John Umstead. Charles Nanstory. Horton
Branch Fields Harry Clendennin and Misses
Fannie Williams. EuEcniL Patterson Anna
Shenk. Nellie PrUden Pearl Ashworth
Elsie Ward. Lillio Stainback and Edith
Yctrec.
Or. w. C. Smith. OF thu faculty. Of m.
state Normal and Industrial College. gave
tho last OF his series OF lectures on SOUTH
orn poets at this. Eiks' Club on Thursday
evening. This scries OF lectures was givo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29

IS spending some time at the Mansion -
stan,
Harry wyatt and wife, who left for work
IN newport Nows several months ago. have
returned to West Point
About loo persons have been vaccinatcd
this year in West Point and by the las,
Demsms ther- Mcre nniN 3GS in the town
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
Mrs. 1ticherscn. In Washington.
MrS Mtilurl IA, Er.. .u...

Mrs. 1ticherscn. in Washington
Mrs. Willard w. Green spen; n part OF
t!is week in Richmond.
Ny Gornan. Of PENNSYLVANIA. visited hts
sister, Mrs. William H. Ennis. this week
j. T.. Martin, and children spent a part
or this week in Washington with friends
hTs w. + CovinSton and Mrs. John w
en- have returned from visit to Rich
inond.
Miss Annie NJ. White has returned from
visit to relatives In Richmond
Judge Il. c. Moncuro and Joel uaInes
who have been quite sick. are now very
much improved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-29
BOWLING GREEN

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Bowling Green. Va. March as-Mrs
Charles l.. Sullard is visiting her mother,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
PARLlERiFINDS GOOD
 PREPARATION IS MADE
FARMERS HAVE MADE FINE SEED BEDS THIS YEAR,
 HE SAYS.

'sI drove 118 miles over Faulkner county last week, and l never saw as good preparation of seed beds for this years crops," said County Demon strator John w. Earlier.
 "The interest in the demonstration work is growing very fast, as I find the conditions all over the county. There scarcely is a farmer that is not doing more or less preparation of his seed bed the way the department advises. You can very readily see that the demonstration methods are as catching as the smallpox. Some say that there is nothing in the dem- onstration work, yet they will follow the methods more or less.
 "We have 69 boys and IF girls en- rolled in the corn and cotton and the canning club work in Faulkner county.
 "J. H. Cox, Route No. 8, Vilonia, has one of the best demonstrations of the benefit of following oats with cowpeas any one ever saw. He has the oat and pea land turned and corn ground right by the side of the oat and pea land, all sown in wheat, side by side, and you can tell the differ ence just as far as you can see the wheat I would like for every farm CT in Faulkner county to see this demonstration, for it is so plain to any one what can be done with leg luminous crops.
 "Most all my demonstrators are running section harrow right be- hind the breaking blow. They are pulverizing the dirt before the land dries out SO they won't have cloddy land to cultivate, and they will culti- vate it much easier"
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02

opened today. The first train to get orders at the new station was No. 119, which is due here at II: :59 a. m., and which arrived exactly on schedule time.
 It was announced that the day for the formal opening would be April 1, but Station Agent J. w. James this morning received a message from Su- perintendent C. B. Wildman to the ef- feet that the station should be put in to use today. Despite the fact that it was not generally known, quite a few citizens met No. 119 to see the first train stop. The station proper has been completed for several days, but large gang of workmen has been at work filling in the low places around the building, preparatory to converting it into park. It was said today by officials of the company that this work will be completed within about six weeks. The south half of the depot square is to be filled in, and this will require several train loads of dirt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
TRIMBLE'S ELECTION
 CLAIMED AT IONOkf

Lonoke, March 27.-With all votes in on the United States senatorial race, James P. Clarke has a total of 1,O91 votes and William F. Kirby a total of 472 votes in Lonoke county, a majority of 619 for Clarke. Judge Thomas c. Trimble has been nomi- mated circuit judge of the Seventeenth Judicial District by majority of 300 votes in the district, which is composed of Faulkner, Lonoke, Prairie Arkansas and Monroe.
 The race has been very close be- tween Clark and Trimble. Clark carried Faulkner county by PA ma jority, and has lead over Judge Trim ble in Monroe county of 23 votes, with one small precinct, which is reported to have given judge Trimble small majority, to hear from. Trimble has carried Lonoke County by 342 na- iority, Prairie by 109 majority and Arkansas by 6S majority. The official vote on other state offices on all of the precincts except three show the following vote:
 Hodges 863, Downing 361; Mccain 679, Coffman 357; Cook 6O,Rodgers 6O9; Raney 571, Wood 332, Bellamy 223.-Dispatch to Commercial appeal.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
TRIMBLt DOES NOT
 COINCIDE DEFEAT
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 The report of yesterday that his Lonoke friends had conceded the cleo tion of George w. Clark of Faulkner county as circuit judge of the Seven teenth district was strenuously de- nied by Judge T. c. Trimble upon his arrival in Conway late yesterday aft ernoon. Judge Trimble is still claim ing his nomination and his friends here declared this morning he had carried both Prairie and Arkansas counties and would have a plurality of over 200.
 On the other hand, Mir. Clark tele- phoned his friends here from Lonoke this morning that he was nominated beyond a doubt. He stated that he would arrive home tonight.
 The Log Cabin Democrat has been unable to secure any figures from the other counties today. No dispatches have been sent out from any of the four other counties in the district giving any returns on the race.
 Complete unofficial returns from Faulkner county give the following totals on the judges race: Clark, SO7; Trimble, 565; Thomas, 246; Clark's plurality, PAP.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-02
HOUSE. -WARMINC}IN
 NEW DEPOT MONDAY

A "civic celebration" under the auspices of the Conway School and Civic Club, will be held at the new passenger station in this city next Monday afternoon at o'clock, in honor of the opening of the new building. Several talks will be made and it is expected that c. B. Wild man, through whose efforts the sta- tion was secured for Conway, will be present.
 Many favorable comments from travelling people and local citizens have been heard since the station was opened yesterday. A force of work men are now engaged in remodeling the old depot, which is being used for freight. New offices will be built in the north end of the building and the remainder will be used as a ware room.