davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

Jno. B. Elliot or Geo. Bell. of
New Orleans.
Paper on Infant Feeding. by
DR.. L. r. DeBuys New Orleans.
Following this program the
Association will be entertained
at one of the Great Southern's
noted banguets.
Every Doctor in the parish is
earnestly urged to be present at
this meeting. Membership in
the Parish Medical Association
is required before any psysici an
can be eligible to membership in
the State or American Medical
Society.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Constable Sale
Louis 0oneh
VI.
Monroo Meelvoon.

UOUOUBVO UOU06UVOOUs
Notice Il hereby given that by virtue
Of On order Of seizure and sale issued
out Of the Third Ward Justice Court,
In and for Warrington Parish, in the
above entitled cause and to me direct
ed for execution, I win proceed to cell
1t public auction to tho last and high
est bidder, on
Saturday, Nevsmbsr 1. 1917
ct Cumnock, L.. between the legal
sale hours, tho following described
property:
One army tent, / coal fork, l oil
can, bucket, l dishpan, lamp. l
milk pan, . Ames shovels, I cross-cut
saw, u, 80 sacks of coal.
Geo. W. Smith, Constable.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
Annual Meeting of tho Par.
ish Medical A ssociatiou,

On Tuesday at II am in the
urt'house here. the Parish
Medical Association held Q very
enthusiastic me citing. electing
H. G. Cole. Of Bog.lusa, President
and J. L. Brock of Frankllnton,
Secrets .ry.T Treasurer, The fol.
lowing. members we're present
payip & their annual dues Of s.
each
E e. Laderty, E. A. Pierce,
]. -. Pierce, Il. c. Cole, Of Boga-
ln.sa, W. J. Jones, j. T.. Denman,
j. L. Brock. Of Franklinton, W.
3. Bacot, Of Varnado, NJ. Bate
man. Of Richardson. 81. v. Jones,
Zona.
Questions promoting the pro-
grsss aud fellowship Of the pro-
feszion were discussed and .
sr>lendld program arranged for
the next mt,eting, which will be
held ct Boga lusa, on Wedne sdsy
Oct. 80, ct which meeting every
Doctor in the parish is urged to
be present,
The Association will meet in
business session 1T 4:30 p. n. on
OF. 30th, in th. Bogalusa Hos.
pital, with ope o discussions on
Ill business n .atters concerning
the body, es pecially discussing
the frequenc ' ard torder Of fu'
ture meeting 3.
A night SESSION will be held al
the Great Southern Hotel on
this same lay. with the following
program:
Paper IN fractures, BY Dr.
Denang J 1artin, o. New Orleans
DiseG - q IT, chest, By Dr.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17

Mrs. Lucy Magee is on the
sick list this week.
Misses Rosa and Eta Mizel]
and Myrtle Wood were Sunday
guests of Mrs Knight of Hackley
Daily newspapers, magazines
etc, constantly on sale, and or
ders taken for any publication
novels rented, and reading priv.
ilege extended by,
Peoples Drug Co.
FOR SALE-Hastings 100
| Bushel Dat Seed at 81 per bushel.
These oats are on my farm near
Sunny Bill. W. NJ. Schilling,
Amite City, La.
A. D. McBryde of New Orleans
insurance adjuster for Farmers
4 Merchants Bank, was in town
Tuesday estimating damages
sustained by the bank building
in the recent fire. Repairs will
begin at once now and in a short
time this splendid building will
be restored to it's original beauty.
Mrs. ]. L. Magee left for New
Orleans Tuesday, to put little
Katherine under the care of the
specialists who have been treat
ing her dislocated hip for the
past six months. The little one
now has to be encased in q steel
cast for another half year, when
it is hoped the joint will be en-
tirely and permanently replaced.
LOST STRAYED or STOLEN.
One very small Fox Terrier dog.
The dog is entirely white except
q black spot around one eye.
His tail has been cut of very
short. He answers to the name
Of Judge Hall" or Bump"
Any information leading to his
recovery will be rewarded.
The Era-Leader.
On Monday night. Oct. 20, in
The school auditorium, Edward
Reno, the magician will perform
some wonderful feats in the
magic art to which the public is
cordially invited to be present.
This is the first of q series Of
I've entertainments which will
be presented BY the Lyceum
,ourse during this session of the
school.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
One Killed; Four Hurt.

Sh reveport, L.. Oct. ia
gas explosion in q room adjoin.
ing the boiler department of the
Columbia Compress this after
noon caused the death Of one man
and the serious injury of four
others. The compress and sew
eral bales Of cotton were damae-
ed by fire and water.
John Peavy, employee Of the
Shreveport gas and Electric
Light Company was burned 80
badly that he died about four
hours after the accident.
VIM Jones, son Of John R.
Jones, OF the Victoria Lumber
Company, was burned seriously,
and may not recover. Henry
AYERS, engineer Of the compress
was injured badly. but probably
will recover. Cy Bradley and
Marian Msyes negroes,,ar pain
fully but not fatally burned.
When the explosion occurred
Mr., Pesyy, it is stated, was at
work on one Of the RS pipes .,
the compress, He was working
lin 3 storeroom adjoining the
jboiler room. For some reason
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-10-17
z q ~ - =, ~ ~ ~ a,
FRANKLINToN, LA, Ger. II, 1912

Miss Lucille Magee spent tn
weekend in New Orleans.
NOTICE. am applying TO
pardon. Rodney Mage'
Hon. VIM. Magee is quite ill a
the home Of his daughter, Mrs
]. NJ. Burris.
J. W. Schilljng and DR.. L. W
Brock Of Mt. Herman motoret
down Monday.
Miss Joe Powell of Bogalusa
visited her sister Francis at the
City Hotel Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. c. Ellis OFT, Of
Bogalusa, were guests Of Mrs.
NJ. W. OFT Saturday.
Miss Zula Spring spent Sun.
day with her mother at the In.
Urinary in New Orleans.
Mrs. T., M. Darlington and
sons, Herbert and Tom spent
Saturday in New Orleans,
Mrs. D. G. Wood and laughter
Agnes attended the Davidson
Pound wedding, at Rio Tuesday.
Our sanctum had a pleasant
cali from Mrs, Ira Pope and
Miss Knight on Tuesday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. D. Bickham
and children Of Bogalusa. were
Sunday guests of Mrs. ]. L.
Brock.
Mrs. W, G. Magee and Miss
Norma and Robert of Bogalusa,
were guests in the Afford home !
Saturday.
Miss Fowler who is teaching +
at Lawrences Creek, was q week.
end guest Of her sister at the |
Wood Hotel.
Free reading privilege is given
to patrons who occupy the tables
in the refreshment department
Of Peoples Drug Co,
Willis Corkern left Tuesday
for Hot Springs where be will
attend his mother during her
treatment for rheumatism.
Potato Crates, Tomato Crates
md Bean Hampers at very low
prices. Apply
Covington Grocery 4 Grain Co.,
N-4t Covington, Ia.
Mrs. Ada Darlington enter.
aimed the Bible Classes and
[eachers Of the Methodist lSun.
1ay School last Friday evening,
several games aud serv.
nc refreshments.
The Noble Queen Chapter en-.
'ertAined very deliberately on last
Friday evening in honor Of Mr.,
md Mrs. J. G. Palmer. Of St.
Paul, Tex, who were two Of the
charter members Of this lodge
when it or canned in 1905.
The first Teachers Institute
u this session Was held in the
Dchool building Saturday, and /;
Was we'll attended by the teach |
~ throughout the parish. Some
I've discussion on interesting
lubiects were engaged in, and I
Dome specially helpful work done
~ the model school.
MARRIED-On Tuesday at
|ne o'clock in the FIRST Baptist
3hurch Of Rio, Was soolemni.ed
} very pretty church wedding i
'etveen Mr.. Charles Davidson Of i
Noodworth, and Miss Inezl'
pounds, Of Rio. The bride h,s
many interested friends At thj'.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
DIED IN DENVER, COL.
Mrs. Joseph Yule, Formerly of Barre,
Passed Away Yesterday.

William Mercer of Maple Grove street
received a telegram this morning sdvis.
ing him of the death OF his sister Mrs.
Joseph Yule. which occurred yesterday
morning at 5:20 o'clock at her home in
Derver, Col With her at the time of
her death were her husband and two
children and her mother. Mrs Emma
MunrOe, of this city. Mrs. Iule had
been in poor health for some time and
her death did not come unexpectedly
The funeral will be held in Denver to-
morrow and the burial will take place in
the Colorado city.
Mrs. Yule was a resident of Barre
for many years, having spent much OF
her girlhood in this city. She was
born in Scotland. but came with her
parents to Barre when she was a small
girl. Besides her husband. she leaves
two children, Lyle j. and Emma May
Yule; her mother. and one brother, Will
liam Mercer. of Barre.
The deceased received her education
at the old Barre academy. On Decem-
Der 20, 1898, she was married to Mr..
Yule. She had been away from Barre
for several years and for the past
wear and a half her mother had been
with her For twenty-five years she
lived in this city ah,' large number
Of friends viii sincerely mourn her loss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
Barre's New Trademark.

The adoption of a trademark for Barre
granite is a step in the right direction.
II ought to have been done long ago.
It will prove as beneficial to the hon
est retail dealer as it will to the Barre
industry. 1t is well l-known fact that
there are many monuments and parts
of monuments in all parts of the United
States that were sold under the name
of Barre granite that were never for a
moment subjected to the atmosphere Of
that granite district, even to the extent
of passing through it. although some
Others have been manufactured but not
auarried there. Whether the sort Of
business methods which made such con-
ditions exist is to continue or not. now
depends upon the members of the Barre
Granite Manufacturers association and
the retail dealers who buy from them
1t is up to the former to see that no
piece of Barre granite leaves their plants
without the trademark attached to it,
and it is up to the dealer, when he buys
Barre granite and does not get the trade
mark with it, to kick as he never kicked
before. Demand the trademark and
show it to the consumer so that he viii
know he is getting a square deal. that
he is getting what he buys.-From The
American Stone Trade.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
TITANIC SURVIVORS HERE.
Two Finlanders Jumped From Sinking
Ship Just in Time.

Two survivors Of the Titanic disaster
are now ut Websterville, where they
are engaged in quarrying. and they have
some dramatic tales to tell of the sink
ing of the great ship. They are Johan-
ser Biorn and Katie Katilainen. both
natives OF Finland and unable to speak
English, so that the services of an in
terpreter were needed for any but their
countrymen to speak with them.
They tell that they were first at
trscted to the accident to the ship by
commotion on deck, and they saw the
passengers rushing up. They needed the
warning of the stewards to put on
lifebolts and then they watched the boat
men loading the ;ifeboats. As there
vas no place for them. they waited
and finally had to lump overheard. Aft
er coming to the surface they grasped
pieces Of wreckage and then were hauled
into lifeboat where they suffered some
hardship from the cold until taken
aboard the Carpathia. At New York
they were cared for and then took a
train for this city and Webstervilie,
where they arc now staying with rela
tives
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
MRS. B. B. COOK
Hal Been Failing Since Fall Sustained
Nearly a Year Ago.

Mrs. Laura Cook wife OF Benjamin b.
Cook Of North Seminary street, died Sat
urday evening at 5:45 O'Clock follow
ing an illness of nearly a year. She sls-
tanned fall on the piazza of her resi-
dcnce on june |, last, and although no
bones were broken. her condition since
that time has been failing.
Mrs. Cook was born in Williamstown.
being the daughter of Nh and Mrs.
Daniel Townsend of that place. She was
first married to George Atherton of Wa
terbury, and some time after his death
she married Mr.. Cook, that marriage
taking place ON December -, 1906. She
leaves, besides her husband. who is in
feeble health d daughter-in;h Mrs,
Blanche Atherton OF Waterbury and
great granddaughter, Miss Lena Ather-
ton, OF Waterbury; also one brother,
Daniel Townsend, of Williamstown. and
three sisters, Mrs. Rusins Martin. wife
of Albert Martin of Williamstown, Mrs
Lucy House of Williamstown, and Mrs
ROXalina Jocao OF Stowe.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence on North Seminary street
to morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. and
the body will be taken to Waterbury
for interment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
PLAN FOR BIG CONVENTION
OF Vermont Knights of Columbus at
Montpelier May IA.

Great preparations are under way for
the coming state convention OF the
| Knights of Columbus of Vermont, which
will be held in Montpelier on Tuesday,
May IA. Indications are that there will
be a large attendance of knights from
all sections of the state Reports of the
state officers will show that the order
has had a healthy growth during the
year. At present there are twelve eoun-
ellis, located at Rutland, Burlington, st.
Albans. Bennington. Montpelier Barre,
ST. Johnsbury, Middlebury, Bellows Falls,
Fair Haven, Brattlehoro and Hardwick
The present state officers are: State
deputy p. E. McAulffe, Burlington; sec.
retary Charles +. Mann, Brattleboro; /;
treasurer, Arthur G. Moore, Barre; chap
lain, Rev w y. Lonergan, Rutland !;
advocate, NJ. II. O'Heare, st. Adams;
warden, John F. Smith, Rutland.
Following the organization of the con-
vention in the morning, state delegates
and members of the order will attend
solemn high mass celebrated in ST. Au-
gustine's church, Montpelier. The state
council will be particularly honored this
year by the presence of Bishop Rice of
Burlington who will deliver an address
With the business session over, inter-
est will center in convention ball under
the auspices of Montpelier council, which
will take place in the evening in the city
hall auditorium, which has a capacity
OF 500 people, and no expense has been
spared by Montpelier council to make the
event success. The affair will be com
pIimentary to all knights in Vermont.
and upwards of several hundred are ex-
pected to be in Montpelier for this social
event. Automobile rides and other forms
of amusement are planned by the local
committee of arrangements, and state
delegates and knights are especially
urged to bring the ladies.
The Knights Of Columbus of Vermont
are taking a lively interest in the I'M
yelling of the memorial to Columbus. the
diseoverer of America. which will take
place in Washington on June 2 State
Deputy McAuliffe expects 200 knights
from the Vermont jurisdiction to be in
Washington on this occasion. Mr.. Nc
Auliffe has been appointed member Of
the executive committee of arrangements
for the unveiling. which indicates the
prominent part Vermont will have on
the program. Interest in regard to the
Washington trip is being aroused through
the local councils. Some action on the
trim il looked for at the state conven-
tion. Mr.. McAuliffe has been informed
that a rate of fare and one-third has
been granted by tie railroads to Yer
monters and plans are being formulated
to have all knights meet at central
point like Bellows Falls and proceed in
one party
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
RADIATOR FELL ON HER.
Mrs f. Maynard Sustained Fracture of
One Ankle.

Mrs r. Maynard was carried to her
home on Hill street this forenoon, suffer
ing with a broken ankle, the injury being
sustained while she was employed at the
Biiou theatre on North Main street.
Mrs MAYNARD was engaged in cleaning
portion of the picture house, when she
accidentally brought up against heavy
radiator standing detached few inches
away from the wall The radiator
swayed and fell to the floor pinning the
unfortunate woman to the base of the
picture screen. The proprietor, Alto
Marriani. hearing her cries for help, ran
to the front of the theatre and released
her from the radiator. DIR. o. G. Stick
nev was called and hasty examination
showed that one of the ankle bones was
broken Mrs Maynard was carried to
her home. where the fracture was re-
duced. It will be several weeks before
she is able to use the ankle again.
The radiator which caused the accident
is an unused device which stood sup
posedly in safe corner of the house.
IT weighs several hundred pounds. and
Mr.. Marriani was obliged to use every
ounce Of his strength in releasing the
woman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

Albert Milne returned this morning to
| his work in Northfeld, after week end
visit in the city.
| John Peterson who has been spending
several days with his brother. Nicholas
| Peterson, returned to Syracuse, \. T.,
/ Saturday.
| Mr.. and Mrs J. Ward Carver Of
| Church street returned to this city this
noon, after spending the weekend at
/ Marshfield
r. J. Ennis, the south end barber,
viii commence work tomorrow at the
! Pearl street barber shop, which is con
Quoted by w. +. Randall.
Philip Holister of North Montpelier
finished work in G. N. Tildens shoe store
Saturday evening and entered the EN-
ploy of L. B. Dodge at the latter's cream
cry on North Main street this morning
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Dineen of Prospect street died this
morning after short illness. The fu-
neral was held from the house this after.
noon and the burial took place in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
L. j. Lynet and Fred Hancox. repre-.
sentatives of the Foster Piano company
of Troy N. Y, who have been located in
the Aldrich building for the past four
months, are to-day boxing their pianos
which will be shipped to the headquar-
ters at Troy tomorrow Messrs. Lynet
and Hancox will leave for Troy to-
morrow.
Joseph T., the ten -month-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Joseph of II Gran
ite street, died this morning at 10 o'clock.
after a few days illness. The cause of
death was stoppage of the bowels. The
interment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery on Beckley street. Definite
arrangements have not yet been made
for the burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Donald pleasantly
entertained some twenty of their friends
at their home, 30 Academy street, Satur-
day evening to an informal whist party.
During the evening several members of
the company contributed musical num-
bers. and other diversions carried out bv
the host and hostess occupied the re-
mainder of the time. Delicious refresh
ments were served before the guests de.
parted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
WELL KNOWN MAN DEAD.
John M Bonnyman, Formerly in Gran.
ite Business. Died in California

Mrs. James Glass of Dix place received
telegram this morning telling OF the
death OF her brother, John NJ. Bonny-
man, which occurred in Minovia. Cal.
yesterday, after prolonged period OF
in health. The deceased was a for
mer resident OF Barre aud will be re.
mcmhered by many local people. he
leaves besides his wife and sister Mrs.
Glass. his mother, Mrs. Isabel Bonny
mar and a second sister Miss Nina
Bonnyman. both of whom live in New
York
Mr.. Bonnyman was long time resi-
dent of Barre and for a number of years
he was engaged in the granite manufac-
turing business with Harvey Gay. Three
years ago he disposed of his holdings in
Barre and went to Concord, \. H., where
for year and a half he conducted a
hotel. I'll health at last compelled him
to retire from business activity and he
went with his wife to California, hop
ins- that change in climate would prove
beneficial Lately he began to fail rap
idl and death, which came early yes
tCrday morning, was due to tuberculo-
sis
The remains will be brought TO Barre
for burial Mrs. Bonnyman, who was
formerly Miss Jennie Mattson of North
field. widely known local nurse. will
accompany the body. The funeral ar
ranaements here have not been com
plcted, although it is likely that local
Masonic bodies viii have charge of the
aeryices since Mr.. Bonnyman was
member of st. Aldemar eommandery,
Granite lodge and Granite chapter, as
well as Mount Sinai temple of Mont
pelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
Jules Vedrines Sustained Prob
ably Fatal Injuries Today
WAS AFTER DISTANCE RECORD
Either His Monoplane Struck Telegraph
Wires or 1t Was Hit by Train
Frances Most Famous Aviator
Sustained Fracture of Skull.

Paris France, April 29-Jules yed-
rines, the most famous and popular avia-
tor of France, was probably fatally in.
jured this morning as the result of the
fall of his monoplane at st. Denis, a
suburb of this city, while he was flying
from Douai Independent Nord to Madrid.
Ntdrines was ambitious to create new
distance record. and it was while trying
to attain that ambition that he met
with the accident.
The cause of the accident has not been
determined. Some people say that the
monoplane struck telegraph wires and
was wrecked, while, according to the ac-
count of the others. passing train hit
the monoplane and wrecked it. We'd
riues' skull was fractured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-29
SHORT COURT TERM.
Only One Criminal Case Taken Up in
Essex County Court.

Guldhall April 29.-Essex county
court closed Saturday, after being in ses-
sion since April 23, making one of the
shortest terms in Essex county for a
number Of years. mo true bills" be-
ing found by the grand jury and the
states attorney acting only in one case
BY means OF an information to which
the respondent pleaded guilty of bur
glary, there was nothing in the criminal
line for the petit jury to consider. The
work of the term consisted Of the dis
position of some chaneery matters, two
jury trials, four divorce cases heard by
the court. and number of British sub
jects being admitted to citizenship.
In the case of Mrs. Eugene Stone VS..
Edwin Green, damages claimed for the
loss of six cows, the jury returned n
verdict Friday allowing the plaintiff
$242.50 and her costs. Immediately aft
er this verdict was rendered. another
jury was empanelled to try the case OF
Arthur Bishop & Co. VS.. John ]. Fol-
som, which is an action to recover $50
on contract, and at 4:45 p. m. brought
in verdict for the defendant to recover
his costs.