davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

Mss Bess waller. Emma valghar
ana sllss Peters. Of Fort GAY and
L0uisa are the guest 81 Ms Gus-
sie Prestol-
Ma Nell skeens. Of LOaLsa VI
tied frields here last week
Ma l. A Dempsey and sister,
Miss AIIee wArersOn are guests Q.
Ma W n chapnaz-
Mss Klsie Bartisst- OF Ports
mouth, o.. = visiting her ccastn
Minnie Meade
Mis- Blanche HInkIe and Ma
S-I sheen we're viziring in Richard
son SATURDAY and Sunday
Nrs Baseo1 Price and da1ghre'
Ms. Ea1a. Of wIIliansOn- uers
visiting relatives AZ this place re
eently-
Misses Minnie Meade and Klsis
Bartlett vere visiting MIsses Ami.
and Carrie Bartlett Saturday and
sunday-
NIss BIan-he HInkIe vas visiting
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
- Parcel Post Opportunities
Announcements Of Reliable Huntington Concerns that give Spa

NLss Alice WafersOa Tuesday
Albert Boyd vas visiting on
RoekeazrIe Sunday
B0rn. 10 Mr. and Nrs- sam Mede.
bouncing tEins-
ExheI Prize and Joe Boyd. Grace
wEIIizEsca ard lanes Daniels At
tended church scar Richardson
Sunday last
Ms Edgar Justice and Mis-
Georgie Boyd we're b1ziness yisi-
tors AZ RiehardsOn Iast veek-
onfte = crowd Of girls from this
place attended church II Borders
chapel Sunday
p Z Mataey has been SPEEDING
= fev days With His wife At this
plaoe-
Ma A Preston. Mrs. ?. z NAT
neT and Ma Nell Skeens we're VS.
hing MA MIIt Meade Saturday
Joe Preston and danghters A.
Etsnded church near Rich.rds0n Sat
urday-
Born. 70 xIIIars BorIing and
vile. = me girl
Ma Mary Neade and Nails
Presroa and Nissss Chrtstsne and
Mamie Meade visited Mrs- Kats
tOsborn recsEtly-
John z.a Kent Price. vhO have
bsen working AZ Red Jacket. W Va
have returned hone
Hansford Boyd. Of Otfut vas Vi
ting hone folks Sz152y-
JACK AND JUNE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29


The broad hoe laid aside .
drove up into = large erev OF ro.a
hands dragging NJ sRlle - or@S
which v1s indeed = QUEER ioonns
piece Of machinery made noA An
oak los about twelve inches II n
anerer By seven feer lons. s1r-
open In the middle VIII holes nor-
tired through the pisces ana 49,
sned together With sc-nrnnss rNo
b. four inches and ana : nan rss-
long It vas Almost unA-l-
condemned By the crew OF ro@n
hands - almost Al new rnerlss are
a least BY public ROAD nAnos no
are hot srruck On tnelr 1oo a-1 ~
% ve insisted On Tying ne or-9
a ie1sr = tel zrl-1- ana as ee -
gan dEesslng Il vl1n 2 sn.H os--
the ereE began 70 nooes r Non-
cerr1l vork = rs eo--s- % 100
f1lly hAlf Of fne nen uere ee--c-
ed thar ne er-s - '
Eork than ne Us-N NJ
eo.ng VITA ne o1o.o - p -
% 41H n We s - - =
nosr 70 : nAn 80 = 49, 70
more uorA .ne y ,s---- - -
nrE nen eo-aa g IL -
s1osels. ana ~ - -
rHeo = telSs e-ss 80 - :
os-4s- - ~
nl-e- . .- - -.,
On oar ro-o :. = -
.. sAs 80. - 49,
ne o--S1e- ---s - = -
e-s nse an : ~
ne oAner t-'-ss ~ -
- -
inch tAisk. n.ds IN the sA.Ps ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29


Ths fncfs4sinx Interest In the
subiect o. god roads = being net
n many vzSs n the SKATE q Ken
su< :. Anong these = the epdeav-
g o. ne pant o. st1ts Dspsrtneat
of1oo1Ro,ds % make ptac.ical I'm
onstra--sEs % De b45r uky % bald
. fIr.t ela.s highvsy. Read the fol-
lorInG Istter Iron ne Comnission-
= q Gepd Ro.tS eonrsrhikg vhat
he Dspsrtnent ulII 40 al tie STATE
y1lr q LssssyiIls. SEPT 1870 -
Editor Nep5--
G ] vi,h . e.Il your attention %
The 1Dis11Id rod exhibIt.vhirh viII
~ PIT o. I he state E1Ir q Lou-
lsviIIs. Sep Is 70 20 Tie state D.
sartnent 81 PublIc RoeGs. aazistsd
,, tks National Departnenf Of Pub
le Resfs. washinkSoE. D. C.. AID
TIE STATE Pair Association. have DE-
cl1ed % pa On ore q The largest
and most complete road txhibits
ever put On IN tke ssafe Of Ksn-
! sucky.
he ezhlbit. that yin y shown
a LouisvfIIe. VII cousls, Of road
models non The National Govern
neat. vhIch vili oeruDy about looe
square feet Of moor spase and I'm
skow each and every character o;
road N dlffersst stages Of conple-
tLon. and mo1els q ;As aos. nod
- and up-to-dnse maehinery for
.IIalns roads TAsre yin also >
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29


..--., =. - -, -,
---.----.-----..-...- -
1--ss... ---.s-,s.
- .s-.--s-. = -----. -, =. .r-S-
- --s'--7sR ,-s,-,,. -
.----.. = -, 80. 49,
- -. s@...--...,--s.-o-
s.--,- ,s-.,s,,,. =, -, .-,.n-.
-. -o-r- - -, a s.x-r
- -. - .o-.---.s tor the
- - ---s-----Tr;-~r civ,
~...--.- -. 1900 :, Of
-. .-r,,.,,sx R.,-e-
i--...,,-.-o. -1--s-,,,,6r-.- .Hs- a.
-, =. - as. wsth farmers r@
- -.,.,.. -. !, innrovin~
--.S -. ---,.,.so-. ii, 20 ro-r,
-o-o,,S-.tfvs .s..o,;e5sf5s.- promote ~
--h--s-.-. -,.sho--.e ,s .-<i=- in
1870, .--s-u,,u-,r seaehiur II
=. r,,.-x ri ~ n Geo : var
r.-.-, ~. s,l.-vs the STATE yin
n.,r, !, virh .uother. a yeoe. Sc
1.~s,., In - nads. Nv The hoard
oe r-r-.r= On rsoonnendatfon OF
-. A., ~ .~rs-u,rurzI eoIle<e
-k.-ss. i, 1ronoefuw agricultural
,.,~hfnr- Tner- Won have The key
- rs.en.-.sh,-snew ion in become
w,-.n vh51. II i<,-r hard mr. =
h-srn, -, 40 - had the ri-ht
.f-sl-5I.. Ito-net ISrth 90 zee !. var
To- ! eo1Stv.as : Issdsr coward bes-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

fhOse Of alfalfa in shape. and = blue
clustering blossom which appear
shortly before the ripeaing Of the
re It's reclining narnre makes the
re Of great benefIt In fts support
for With its tendrils the vsteh
climbs nearly 10 the fun height Of
the ne The feeding vaIue Of veteh
Is excellent and more Kentneky
farmers should test its merit A. =
c0Eer crop. With ne
H-B-HENDRICK. Dept Of AgronOny
Kenfueky Agricultural Experiment
Station
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

Ingron. D. C.. has assured ne
rhroash Mr. yernon n Peirre. Act
ing Director, that Mr. EldridEs III
bring lantern sides s1ffietent 70
have an illustrated lecture each
cay Those interested In road build
Ing shouId not fail to SO this en-
hibit ana hear these leet1res-
NJ J. W Nevzau. ccnnIssio1er
Of AsrteuIrars. has assured Ne Of
Ihis viIIingness . sszaz. i eEs-y
vas possible IN nsking the r0ad
.exnfblt one Of the besE in ths
s..se-
Tkr AnnnaI Convenrioa o. IL
Kenrucky Good Roads Associations
so be called 70 order b Mr. h A
ssnnsfs. Cazsr@.s. On Tuesday n.
1stk. ? p n. In the conSentiOz
Tent At the state Fair Grounds. and
= sunber Of good speakers uiII -
Dreseat ana tnportsnr matters ~
iaeIng to road bzsIdIng N The srare.
uIll be Diseased
1 trust. fkro1gk tie columns o:
yosr paper. mat yoa viII eO-oper.ts
vssn n in giving every one inter
esfed in read Building an Opporsun-
tty TO hear these Lectures and -
these sxhtbirs-
Yours truly.
r. C. TERRELL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
COVER cRor

Kezr1cky Il land largely made
~ OF rolling. silly. OF even noun
rafnozs areas vfth most Of It's soil
Of clay f0rnzti0n- These tho COR
dfriOas present q most faEOrable
oonbsnarion for washing and in
1earIy every part OF the state one
becomes impressed With the terrible
danAge done znnuaIly b. The g1l-
lying Of slOptng areas caused by
iheuEy rairs Corn = Kentuekyis prin-
eipaI crop. especially frOn the
staaaPoint % area planted. and this
crop .fter TIE th0r01gh Ioosening o.
TIE s0ll fron cllrisarioa during the
s1nzer Ieazes the ground IN PER
feet co1dIfEon for washing and s1h~
ssquent gnIlying- ne most effect
i've vay Of preventing this great
daDAge 70 our farms i by never
! Ieasins rhess cultivated areas Open
/ % tAe heavy rains Of fall and win
ter. this beizg prevented ~ rrcsid-
Ing so2e grosing crop % cover ths
ground during thsss seasons
he plant most IN favor as :
cover crop in this state Is ne Thiz
l. because Of the relative eheapnssz
Of $50. the Iateness a. which re
Gan - soWn- the comparative Ger
tainEy Of getting = Sand. rs Dr.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

THIRD. that ne approve Of the
eo-operztion Of the Sunday schools
FOURTH We hank the choir
for furnishing rs such splendid nu-
SIC
FIFTH We appreciate the kind
Eess Of the c. Z O. r. R Co. for
stopping the train AZ the church %
accommodate those vho desired 70
attend the association
MAINE HATTEN
PEARL COMPTON
Committee
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

Frankfort. ky-The STATE Fur
es-ry Commission has appointed
James Buford. Of Frankfort 70 take
charge Of The organization Of >
force Of IRE uarde1s in Eastern
Eeatneky. and John L Smith Of
EddyriIIe. 70 organize then in Wes-
tern Kentucky- ne appointments
take efEect September first
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29
ME kavaxaUGH $ $ assOcIA-
TIOE.

he second annual convention Of
theKavanausA Sfrc1ir Sunday school
assOciati0n. n Z Church South.
nj in Kasznangh chapel Sunday.
Ang- II. 1913 ne meeting uas
called To- order a 10 \ N After
singing that Old familiar song. Al
Hail the P0Eer. Rev C. L Neff
ID the devotional
he roll eall Of the several Sun
day sehools being called for. we're
responded o ~ THE superintendent
- f0Iloss-
CyrEs chapel. reported By Jesse
Cyrus. With - members present
CHI. reported ~ J. p Harten
vi.h &C members present
Buchanan chapel. reported By +
B. Curnurrs With - nenbers pres-
ent-
KasAnAugh. reported BY A J.
Haven Win Is members present
Round Bolton. reported by But
Ier Davis With - members present
Mary Moore chapel. vas reported
with only ; nenbers present
Total Delegation approximately
AS
Tie meeting u1s far superior
70 tie one held n the game placs
lAss year The crowd Uas large and
the bsst Of order prevailed The
secretaryis report showed = decided
inprOse2enr Of the schools in ths
past year-Superintendents and teach
ers seemed 70 be greatly encOur1g-
ed
Dinner Vas On The ground u
great abundance composed Of ths
sery besf things that the oOuntrl
provides The good sisters Of that
place dealf Il ont With Wiling hand
Until all we're b0untifnIly fed
In TIE afternoon. Bro W v
Evans. OF Cafletrsburg. addresses
the meeting vifh most approprt
ats and interesting subject Aftei
other 1eaOas speakers we're prese1I
and each ore handled his speed
xelL
The various committees nads
their reports - fOllOEs-
CUs chapel vas asaraeo n
banner for having s1eelled Al on
e scnoois N ne circuit
ne secretary o. I'M sanoA'
school non the sold neaai ror nav
Ing kept the best and most con
Plsie reoord- and ore q CLirr : san
dAE seaool senonrs ION ne reAle'
gold PIN tor nasins nenorHeo a
greatest nenoSr q sss N u
e're
We Isea slIs rn-A sAls 1l-'
s@s : sre.- s-eS = lnose'
-t % - me s-..4 -
enss On s--e $500 W. -
Ne o o. hAs
no.- -
- - -
-. - .s--., :. !. - - -. -.
~. - - - s :, - !.
--..,.,ss 80 - So
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

ness and indspea1enoe
II is good - - = great state
Ike wisconsin start. even though
modestIy.r0 conserve rs greatest ~
s0urse. farn lifes-LolisFille Her
AID
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-29

60 q Pssl.s ROaa.-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19

Dull, Which, 1ldS UCOl1 llthCoI1SeIAhS al
legged charitable institutions, ended
its work today.
The commission will hand its re-
port to the house of representatives
within the next few days.
That report will make two import
ami. recommendations: First, that a
joint committee from the house and
senate be appointed to investigate
the United Charities, and second that
a law providing for state supervision
of all alleged charitable institutions
and maternity homes be passed at
once.
The opinion of the Curran commits
sion that the name of the United
Charities ought to be changed to the
United Grafters was further con-
frmed at the hearing held in the
Planters Hotel today.
The first witness was Anton Ger
max, now bailiff of the municipal
court, but formerly an alderman.
Cermak is connected with the Bo-
hemian Associated Charities.
''In the last two years, said Ger
max, ''the Bohemian Associated
Charities has spent $6,7O9 for actual
relief work and $1,824 for what the
United Charities calls administrative
expenses"
''Then the percentage your people
spend for administrative work COM
pares very favorably with the SO per
cent that the United Charities spends
for administrative work." suggested
Chairman Curran.
''Yes," said Cermak, land if you
want me to tell you a few things
about the United Charities I'll do so"
GO ahead" said Curran, "every
member of this commission is real
curious about the United Charities
now"
well, what 1 know won't take
I0rg in the telling" said Cermak.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-19
cURRAN COMMITTEE TO CALL FOR COMPLETE
INVESTIGATION OF UNITED CHARITIES

veStigate the Cherry mine disaster.
Before our committee ever was
appointed, the United Charities and,
it's ally, the American Red Cross So
ciety, was supposed to be in full
charge of the situation and to have
given relief to all the sufferers from
the disaster
But when we got there we found
that there was not one single ounce
of meat in Cherry-the Red Cross
Society had had all kinds of canned
stuff and beans sent to Cherry, but
the majority of the foreigners surviv-
ing the disaster did not know how to
use the canned goods and no attempt
was made to show them how to.
Through the efforts of Thomas F.
Scully, who then was an alderman,
but now is a municipal Judge, we got
meat sent down to Cherry.
when we got to Cherry, John
Mullenbach of the Red Cross Society
and also an assistant superintendent
Of the United Charities was in charge
Of the situation.
zone of the first places we went
to was MulIenbach's office. It was
quite luxurious place. l remember
that the carpet on the floor was al.
most knee deep. And the people of
Cherry were starving"
Where is this Mullenbach now?"
asked Curran.
ooh, he was fired by the United
Charities, " explained Cermak. 81 un-
derstand that he offended a certain
wealthy manufacturer who is high
in the councils of the United Chart
ties by taking the part of the gar
ment workers in the strike of two
years ago.
Outside of that, so far as can
make out, Mullenbach always was a
typical United Charities worker.
81 know of one case in Cherry. A
woman's husband had deserted her
4I,o
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DAY SETS RECORD
FOR PIANO SALES
WeatherhoIt Increases His Sales
Force-GeOrgian and American
Ads Make 1t Necessary.

A. result of uru.-.l -a,a. of
player pianos because of his adver-
Using campaign in The Georgian and
Hearst's Sunday American. T. E.
Weatherholt president Of the Wealth
ernolt Piano Company. has increased
mis- a'es force
G. NJ Caldwell fornarI. general
sales manager of the Gable Company.
has been engaged by Mr.. Weather
holt and is row in active charge Of
the Weatherholt player-p.a-o s.les
force.
Mr.. WeatherhUlt reports that yes
terday was a record day for the sale
Of player pianos in the South. He
says q members Joined the Wealth
erholt player piano club and the of
the 400 original membership only 36
are left Letters and telephone calls
received to-day indicate that these
will not last long.
The cooperative plan of selling
adopted by Mr.. WeathcTholt has
proved popular and this, together
with the free features of his club
plan, have made the campaign one
Of the most successful ever inaugu-
rated In addition to selling a play
er-piano worth $3.50 for S4SS50 on
terms of $40 down and $3.50 per week.
Mr. Weatherholts plan also includes
twelve rolls Of music, a ten-year
guarantee one years trial, a two
year conservatory course, no interest
on deferred payments, free bench to
match player, free exchange library
and other features.
The free exchange library is prov
ing popular for the reason that mem
bers may exchange their music ev-
cry day if desired.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
.MERCURYCLIMBS
|. To NEW RECORD
FOR JUNE 10
Reaches sc Degrees at 2 O'clock.
Weather Man Promises Cool
ing Rains Soon,

The mercury broke another record
Wednesday when 9G degrees vas
reached al O'Clock one degree
higher than on any June IS
Bright and carly Wednesday morn
ing the weather proceeded to make
one new mark. for AT ocloni, The
temperature was IS This was So
far ahead of any other Z O'Clock tenn
perature this summer that the other
records are not worth mentioning
Forecaster VonHcrrmann declined to
even make comparison, basing his
refusal on the time honored precept
that things to be compared must have
a faint resemblance to one another
Fair for Wednesday" was the Of
fetal forecast
Nothing was said about the tenn
perature, except that the thermome-
ter stood at % at noon.
Broke Record Tuesday.
with all June II records smashed
Tuesday. all O'Clock records of 1918
outdone Wednesday, and no sign of
a let-up, il began to seem that the
month Of June was out for the mara
thOn heat record Of all time. Twice
within modern times old Sol extend
ed himself and made reputation for
remaining above 80 degrees for long
periods Of consecutive days begin
ming in the months of June
In 1890, from June - to July 6. hf-
teen days the Thermometer never
failed 90 register 30 or better. the
maximum being SO. and in 1902. from
June % to July II. seventeen days.
this record was maintained. the max
imum temperature being sc For sew
cral days now the thermometer has
risen above 90.
Other June 10.
The hottest June rs on record vas
in 1881. when il was 95 The Their
mometer jumped over 3 points after
II o'clock Tuesday.
There are few signs Of rain. %
said VonHcrrmann wednesday. This
belief, he said, was predicated on com
mon sense as well as scientific knoWl-
edge. The longer the thermometer
stays above 80, the more moisture
win be taken up into the atmosphere.
Necessarily, the atmosphere will
eventually be surcharged with mOis-
ture and the first cool spell win send
this moisture down In the form Of
rain.
on account of these well-knoWn
facts the weather man felt amply
justified Wednesday ia announcing
that wet relief viii soon be in sight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Ragtime Champs
Ready for Match

Stanta's champion producer Of rag
time viii be decided Wednesday.
The contest to decide whether this
title shall go TO one Of several ex-
Derts who win compete or to a player
piano viii be held al WeatherhoIt
Han. y North Broad Street at ,
o'clock.
Frank Hammond. executive score
tary To Mayor Woodward win act as
Judge Although hc g. an expert ia
judging ragtimp. ha has been having
ragtime music played Tor his benefit
Tor several days past $50 that his ali
ready sensitive car viii be all the
more sensitive and ready to make "A
ne 20 come 10 T. T. WeatherhOu.
quick decision
Letters and telephone calls cOntiu-
president Of the Weatuerho1t Plano
Company whose advertising cam
palgn In the interest Of his Player
Plano club caused the heated discus
sion which made the contest necea-
sary. These letters and calls are in
the interest Of both the human per
formers and tho instrument.
Most Of those who espouac the
cause Of the player plano have these
instruments in their homes and know
Just what they can do in the way Of
producing raRtime
Dozens Of letters have been received
from volunteers who want to enter
the contest and the Indications are
that there viii be several at the con-
test ready to enter In case any Of
those already entered fall out from
exhaustion
The contest viii begin at 3 o'clock
and everybody is invited. IT'S an free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
AT EMS COLLEC E,
ATHENS, ALA.

Covered by Women for Girls and
Women.
In the foothills Of North Ala
bama, between 500 and 1000 feet
above sea level. Pure freestone
water. On main line of l.. and n.
Railroad. Recognized by General
Board Of Education as an A
Grade College on IA entrance unit
basis. Academy A Grade attach
ed. Twenty eight i'm Faculty.
Beautiful new School of Music.
Art, Oratory Domestic Science,
Resident Graduate Nurse. Health
certificate required of all students.
Rates moderate-not cheap, but
thorough. Apply now. Seventy
first session begins September Il.
MARY NORMAN MOORE, Pres.
References-Our patrons and the
people of the State of Alabama
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Secretary Houston
Gets LII. D. Degree

NEW HAVEN. CONN. June 1S.-
Yale officially ended her two hun
dred and thirteenth year to-day by
comforting $50 degrees. among them
being:
Doctor Of Laws Secretary Of Ag-
riculture David Franklin Houston and
John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton
Doctors Of Sciences Samuel w.
Williston. professor at the Uniyer-
sity Of Chicago.
Doctors Of Divinity Boyd Vincent,
Bishop of Southern Ohio and presid b
ing bishop OF the Protestant Eplsco-
pal Church.
MIDDLETOWN, CONN, June 1S.--
The degree Of Ii. D. was conferred
to-day on Charles II. Judd. Of the
University of Chicago by Wesleyan
University.
BLOOMINGTON, IND, Juno 18.-
Four hundred and twenty six de-
grees, the largest number ever given
by Indiana University, were conferred
at the eighty-fourth annual com
mencement to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
FIND No POISON
IN PAINTERS
STOMACH
Analysis Report Costs Family ST.
000-Grave Guarded Nightly
by Five Deputy Sheriffs,

JACKSONVILLE. June 1s.-No
poison was found in the stomach Of
the late K. o. Painter, according to a
report received by the Painter family
from Dr Charles Chaser. tho Baltimore
chemist who analysed the stomach Of
ihe dead fertilizer king This report
IS supposed to be similar 20 that In
the Barnett National Bank. awaiting
the payment OF $1,000 fees by Coroner
c. D. Abbott.
A pathological report from DIT.
Standish McCleary, Of Baltimore who
examined the brain, heart, liver and
kidneys. shows Painter TO have been
troubled with arteriaI sclerosis. How
ever. Painter had been examined by
twelve doctors for life insurance and
but one physician found trace of this
disease.
Trace Of Bsmuth.
d Glasers report discloses that
tests were made for vanishing pois-
uns arsenic, anthony. cyanides, all
kalOids. phosphorus, tin, lead and bis
muth. Some little tin and lead were
shown, but not in dangerous quaint
ties. Bismuth sulphide and metallic
oigmuth were present i'm appreciate
Quantities. There was no arsenic. an
umony, cyanide. alkaloids or phos-
phorus. No other mineral poisons
We're detected
The vessel containing Painters
stomach and other organs was opened
by Or Chaser tn the presence Of Drs.
=. c. Perry, ! r Boyd and g How
ard White. Of Jacksonville, Mr.. Jack
son, their attorney, ana DIT T. l.
Whitney. OF Baltimore. II was de-
clared by DR. Perry to be the same
shipment he made from Jacksonville
and that IL had not been tempered
with in transit
DR.. Glaser's report was sworn TO
before Philemon II. Tuck. q Balti-
more notary.
Painters Grave Guarded.
During the time that Painters body
has been buried FIVE deputy sherins
have been on guard every night to
prevent the grave from being robbed
This fact was learned to-day from
william II Bowling, Sheriff of DuVal
County.
Coroner Abbott stated to-day that
the report consigned to him and now
IN the Barnett Bank would be taken
out The $4,000 fees will be paid The
Painter family paid the $4,000 at
taChsd 10 their report before rcceiv-
ing &c.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Innocent Cause of 8
Sayings Runs Away

AURORA. ILL. June 1S.-Tired Of
the duties Of housekeeping which fell
upon her 1l-year-old shoulders when
her mother and baby sister and broth j.
er were murdered, beautiful little Ida
Sleep pun on her Sunday slippers and
quietly stole out Of her fathers house.
For four miles she trudgcd to EIgin,
where her older sister lives They
found her asleep on the door step at
{ o'clock "a. m.
Herman Copies, aged a. who de-
rlared me- loved Ida and murdered
Mrs Maude sleep and her two chill
dren because she would not allow him
TO kiss his 1i-yclr-old sweetheart, is
serving life term Of Imprisonment
for the crime