davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

"A Day at the Circus" is the star en-
tcrtainment at the Rustic Theatre IN
Palisades Park. II presents a miniature
circus. with trained ponies. dogs. mon
keys. trick mule and several clowns
The vaudeville bill here also includes a
playlet, comedians. singers and dancers
on the open air stage acrobats and tum-
blers continue to furnish most OF the en-
tcrtainmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be
by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Clarke Lincoln. the American tenor. Is
the latest addition TO the cabaret at the
Madison Square Roof Garden. where last
year he filled an engagement OF seventeen
weeks Tho other features at this hot
weather place OF entertainment continue
10 be well patronizcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE, 20 East 23d ST.. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Fire and Sword" the great Balkan
war spectacle OF the taking and sacking
OF a city. continues 10 be the star at
traction at Luna. The show Is elaborate
~ staged. with realistic scenic effects.
The wild animal show and the trained
animal acts are continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

UNDERTAKES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

Miss Anna Foster Robinson. daughter
Of Dr. and Mrs. Beverley Robinson VIII
be married 10 Arthur w. Butler this after
noon in ST. Georges Church, Stuyvesant
SQUARE. Miss Pauline Robinson viii be
her sisters only attendant. Andrew w
Stout will be the best man. and the ush-
srs will be E. Hubert Litch-ield. Henry
Spies Kip. Dexter Blagden and Beverley
R Robinson After the ceremony there
will be a reception at the home OF pr
and Mrs. Robinson, No ~ West S7th
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-17

@Fs. John w. Converse is booked TO
,sn Tor Europe to-day on board the
ASiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

John Lyons. aged IS years, son
OF Andrew Lyons. Of Ulysses Law
rencs-cOunty. who was empIo5ed A.
brakeman at the Kentucky SoIEay
Coke plant. was caught between ,
switch engine and coal car AZ the
plant Sunday morning At II o'clock
and vas so badly injured that he
died three hours later while on the
operating table at the Kings
Daughters hospital
The unfortunate young mans LETT
I-g was badly crushed from the
knee down. and his right leg vas
broken above the knee
According to the evidences OF Bert
Lyons. engineer on the engine =
30-ton --dinky." and Tom Callahan,
Who we're on the engine. the brakes
refused to work. permitting the en-
CINE to strike against the coal car,
catching young Lyons. who was on
the rear Of the engine which was
backing down = steep incline At
the time Of the aecident--AshIand
Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
TO cur KENTUCKY TIMER

The Rockcastle Lumber Co. OF
Huntington. writes TO the Manufac-
turers RecOre as fOIloEs-
We have purchased the timber
on 1000 10 5000 acres Of land on
the water Of Cold Water fork and
Rockcastle creek. in Martin county.
KY. This timber will be manufac-
fzred Al our present mill site near
belong. Ky The purchase viii
necessitate our building about 10
miles Of main lire railroad and
about Is miles Of logging road
This road VIII develop about 3O.-
100000 feet Of stumpage- We are
net in the marzet for any equip
ment whatever except TWO engines
and 20 or 40 logging cars We have
the balance Of the equipment nee
essary TO operate the tract in ques-
tion, and il viii be manufactured
In connection with our present site
in Martin county,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
]. B. MCCLURE
Has Something to Say to The V0ifIs
Of Lawrence County.

To the Republicans Of Lawrence-eo-
am candidate for the office
OF County Superintendent. and
war you 10 vote for me at the
august Primary next Saturday.
have been teaching for twenty
five years hold a State Profess
sional Certificate in West Virginia
l have a diploma from Holston
College. with the degree Of A. NJ
For the State OF West Virginia
and the State of Kentucky l have
conducted Teachers Institutes.
II the question Of my eligibility
Cor the office should be raised,
- assured Of the fact that l will
qualify At the next examination to
be held August 18th and 18th.
1918. as provided in the Law
nav do.
II nominated and elected ! prom
ise to administer the office Of coun-
~ Superintendent to the best of
my ability. shah ever keep In
mid the interest-of parent. teach
err and pupil. all Of whom must
work in harmony to secure best
results
In view Of the fact that cannot
see you personally take this
means OF addressing yon person
ally.
Give me this nomination and l
vii: be elected in November
Very truly and sienerely yours.
]. BASCOM MCCLURE
Louisa. Kentucky.
July rs. 1913. Cadv-l
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
HEAT STROKE.

Two cases Of sun stroke. or heat
stroke. in one day in Louisa should
be q warning against unnecessary
labor and exposure during the heat
ed term This is a time above all
others when everyone should be
temperate in all things and totally
abstinent in some. Heat stroke fall
ing upon a drinker Of alcoholics
with the mercury playing with the
century mark on the little glass
tube is almost always fatal A
bloafed boozer Is fat picking for
old Sol.
There are two different forms Of
sun or heat stroke. equally serious.
and each requires a different treat
ment- A man drops. often without
warning. He Is unconscious. red in
the face. hot. pulse full and bound
Ing This man needs ice TO his head
and back OF his neck No alcohol
Another sometimes feels that be Is
very sick and weak Presently he.
TOO. topples over. He has very
little pulse and his extremities are
cold. a,Tost clammy. This. case
reeds stryehnine. nitro-glycerine.
vhsskey. His case is the more
serious OF the tvo-either is bad
enough. From some attacks men
get we'll enough to 90 about. bat
they are liable TO repeated attacks.
with less provocation than before
Some men have gone crazy as the
result Of heat stroke Guard well
your eating and let the other fell
low do the booming.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

Mr. R T. Burns has been very
sick this week but Is nov c0nsid-
erably improved Heat and . dis
ordered digestive system were The
principal causes His grandson. lit
tie r. IT, johnson. is also quite
IL
Mrs Jay vInson has been very
Ill OF typhoid fever She is doing
about As we'll as could be expected
The little son Of Mr. and Ms
D. J. Burchett continues sick. with
intervals Of slight improvement On
Friday last Dr. James KIncaId. OF
Catlettsburg. was called into the
case in consultation with Dr. Brom-
ley
Mrs Margaret Moore remains
very sick. with very little II any
hope Of ultimate recovery. ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
KITTEN Rr CAT.

On saturday last Mrs William
Johnson. who lives on Georges
Greek. this county. was severely
bitten on the leg by = cat The
fangs Of the animal met in tie
voman's flesh. making very pain
ful wound. On sunday Mrs John
son was brought to the Louisa hos
pital. where the wound was canter-
he'd. II had been reported that
the cat had been previously bitten
hy a dog which was said to be
mad. but which was prohsh'v
only angry. The cat was Killed.
while II should have been confined
anS kept under observation long
enough TO ascertain n L really had
rabies. This should be the course
pursued In every case where hydro
phohla Il suspected. II would
save much alarm and mental dis
tress.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
GAS NEAR WILLIAMSON.

The test vel being drilled on
the property Of the Howard CoIliery
Company on Buffalo creek. struck
q good production Of gas in the
soft sands At depth Of $40 feet.
Friday about sac p N This strike
At that particular level vas quito
= surprise. as the gas IN this r.
gion is usually found below .Tha
Big Line Ehica lies At q depth
Of about 100 feet in this neigh
borhood. II is thought that this
Is an indication OF q strong gas
field here This well Is only =
little over two miles from William
son. AS the crow flies. and Is the
first production this side OF tho
Warfield region. which Is about 20
miles away. This well win b drill
ed down 70 the "Berear sand 10
test the oil production. The Berea
sand Is nearly Sooo feet deep here.
We hope 70 announce an OIL strike
IN . week or ten days. William
son News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
DEATH Of NRs. JOBS .AR1Iz.

We have just learned Of the
death Of M<s- John Martin. wife OF
one OF the most influential minIs-
tiers Of the Western Virginia Con-
ference. Who died isss night At her
home at Guyandotte. W Va Mrs-
Martin vas Of the family OF James
Kilg0re of this place. and also has
other relatives here Misses Birdis
and Adah Kilgore and Ms Barbee-
of this place. went to the stricken
home this morning Ms Martins
death was caused from stomach
trouble arIettsburg item
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
\ SOLEMN WARNING

Jeff Wilson and Brakeman Par
sons were both working when they
were sun struck last Monday There
are several yOung fellers in and
around Louisa and Fort Gay Who
having neither money nor rich kin.
live without work The NEWS beg
of them not to try to do anything
during this hot weather. The result
of doing anything harder than roll
ing a cigarette IS too dreadful TO
contemplate. If you must do some
thing. take = gentle stroll after the
sun goes down or give another roll
to the bottom Of your pants. but
do be careful
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
CLASS PICNIC

The Sunday School class Of Mrs
A L Burton went 70 the country
tuesday for = picnic A big two
horse rig. loaded with girls and
other nice things vent 10 the pleas
ant home Of Mrs Hester Carter. OF
Yatesville. and had = jolly time
The weather might have been =
little cooler without anybody get
ting frost bitten. but nobody seem
ed to mind the weather A good
time vas expected and had
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
HATCHER GIVES BOND.
Bail Fixed At $1,000 for Floyd Cssnty
MAJ.

George Hatcher, who is charged
with having shot and wounded three
men at Harold. Floyd county. We'd
nesday, July gard. has had an ex-
aiming trial and been held in
$4,000 bail for his appearance in
the Floyd circuit court Bail was
furnished and he was released The
wounded men. Frank Vincent. OF
Soldier. Ky. viii Goodman. Of
Harold. and James Smith. Of the
same place. are reported doing we'll
Vincent. Who is . brother Of Mrs
C. NJ Summers. Of this city. is in
a hospital in Huntington Smith
Is 1t home. the least hurt Of any.
and Goodman is in the Louisa hos
pitaI. shere he was brought last
Saturday for treatment The first
shot fired went through the right
side Of Goodman's coat and then
through vincent's head The next
bullet passed through GOOdman's
body and lodged in the depot wall
The third ball passed through
Smiths arm
How = 4s-caliber ball could enter
q mans back. pass clear through
hs body. coming ont an inch. or two
10 the left Of the center OF the
abdomen is = mystery. Jet this Is
exactly what the ball that wounded
Goodman did It Is not one time
in a thousand that = bullet could
take such q course and do so little
harm
The NEWS Is in possession OF
what purports 10 be the facts Of
this latest Of Floyd cOunty's near
tragedies. but they come entirely
IRON one side. and II related IN
this paper might affect the final
trial
After VIII Goodman's experiences
and his venture upon the matrimOn
tal sea = few years ago he Is pre-
pared for almost any sort of luck
good or bad He bears the unique
distinction Of being probably ths
only living specimen Of a man who
married twice the same day living
to tell the story It Is something
like this
The lady who became Mrs Good
man on both occasions lived il
Pike county not far from the FlOy'
line On the day set for the solen
nization Of the rites the groom-to
be went to the nearest clerk il
Floyd county and procured a Ii
lcense and a preacher. Equippes
with these essentials he went to III
home OF the good woman who va
to bec6mA a Goodman and IN,
twain bec5me one Late in ii,
same afternoon the preacher can
back under whip and srsr and tol,
the happy pair that as. the licens
had been issued in Floyd the.
would have to so down to tia
county and have the ceremony re
peated- This they imaediateI
: proceeded to do and all obstacle
] in way Of eonnnbial bliss were ne
moved
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

Joseph Coffey. OF Lincoln county
hiss been appointed clerk at tha
Frankfort Rsformatory. vice J. s.
Mercer resigned Recently several
we're paroIed. among whom were
1o-.n kanhOOse. Of f.nnson county,
fer malicious voundIng. and W P
Perry. Floyd county. obtaining
money BY false pretenses- In each
OF these cases more Ran the mini
nam sentence had been served ana
the paroles we're recommended b.
officials and cirizens-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
CAMP MEETING
Al Fo1ltail PsIk. Lllisa. fIuu Aug-
ust Sth to 1Sth.

The Fountain Park camp meeting
win be held in the Point opposite
Louisa on August sth 10 18th. IN
der the leadership Of C. r StrOup
and wife. Of Columbus. Ohio
These camp meetings have been
held every August during the last
Few years Mrs L C. Mcclure Is
the owner of the camp meeting
grounds and makes arrangements
for the meetings every year She
hopes TO have = large attendance
a;sd much good accomplished
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
GoFF-EvANs-

On Wednesday afternoon. at the
residence Of Mrs James Evans
this city. Mss Roma Golf. Of Pike
county. was married 70 Milton
Evans. of Louisa The Rev h B.
Hewlett vas the officiating clergy
man and Miss Mary Evans and Mr.
J. Isralsky Witnessed the ceremony
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
orEN The POLLS ON TIME

On more than one occasion the
polls in Louisa have not been Op-
ened at O'Clock a N. sometimes
delaying the casting Of votes for
= period Of 20 or 50 minutes On
this account men Who desired to
vote and leave on an early train
have been compelled TO so away
without voting 4 Is the duty Of
the election officers TO open the
polls At the appointed time. hav-
ing made proper preparation for
receiving the vote Remember the
hour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

Consolidation Coal Company IN the
Observation-Disclosures field The com
pany viii be under the capable di-
rection and management OF men Of
ample financial resources and Of
proved ability in developing coal
properties upon broad and success
I'm lines.-Ashland Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
HEAT ovERcaNE JEFF WILSON.

While al work nj the steam
store erusher on the cemetery hill
Monday afternoon Jeff Wilson Eas
overcome By the intense heat He
At once started for home and man
aged 10 get into the house before
he became entirely prostrated A
physician was hurriedly sent for
and Dr. Bromley responded and
administered restoratives- For some
time Mr. Wilson vas in serious
condition. but he is nov much bet
ter.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
,IaRCUsI-HARDW1cK-

Homer Marcum. age ~. Of c.
redo. W Va. married Miss zntt
HardEick; age Is. OF Fort GAY. a
few days ago. The bride IS 4
daughter Of Mrs L p HarduIck
and was visiting At Ceredo when
the match was hastily made The
groom IS son of the late judge
W. W. Mareum. ard Is promising
young LAWYER The bride is a pretty
and highly respected girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

Isaac Savage. who was the young
est brother Of the late John Saw
age. Of this county. recently cele-
hrated the slth anniversary of
his birth. He lives At wnrsland.
GrsenuP county. and is wen pre-
served and active
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

The litieiohn Carnival Company
Is here for a weeks stay. The var
lous attractions are located on the
vellman lot and are numeroosiy
Intended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01

While riding at Paintsvllle Mon
day. George Chandler. SIS years old.
was thrown nom = horse. which
~ on him, in.sarins him 50 badly
he win die,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-01
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Correcting Reports About The ElkhoIn
Mining Corporation.

n~-a.- .rgfEC..e rarffwfun az
- .,1...-s
s :. N.'-'s. y, ~ -
-s-.s. !. -. r,,ha- s,n,n-
.s.----.s - .n.-.,n
-s. .,,s !. o-a.-
~, ,.,o.n. -. nav he
} --,,- :, ,oe.l (.
- 1870 .-.--s IT,, ,n,.r
- - $3.50 .-..,-
s,,.. :, p,.huons
-- - - ..,.,,aa
"a. ,.,n.n,,o ,.e,. |
80. s.--.-- 800
i. -, -. Il. g. =, u.v.r
s .,,s,..e .n.r,.r upder
- -,.,e - v,,~In,,
$3.50, - $50. cornor.-
= scnn.nv
~ = .. ~" s,rs. w,.,n- Co..
49,. -. ~ ~ ...n.m s.n,,si /
20 600 :, -n,eh
- 49, 49, :. = : ....-.,s "a .,mu-
s.-ss "a "a -xa-
$3.50 '- - - 49, 80 a,vsa.a
wy y e - .s-.o-.
..'o .1. .. 49, -. - ,ron ~.
-. y 's -, : r ,.n (,
$3.50 = -. ryt-
-, r.s....-, .n,,ox,ma,alx
e... - -, 80 ..,,.-.,
$3.50 -. :. $500 !. aIso
..s- - = -. - a-.sa ~ ~.
,.,ss -. :. -, e.-.-,~ ~ ,,e va
~ - -. a.. ,-,,r-
=. = -. - r.o,, so.n,,.s
,- - -. - .' - - 1900
80 = et-t - ,,'~,... .rn,r-
80 -- u no
~ - -. -, o.,,,, rs..-
49, -s--s,s !, !. s.,,m.,ed
$500; ... .-,s..,- "a, co~t
- 49, - - go pr.,In,-
-e' .s.,..,,n, :, ~.
-s 49, = 49, .-,srv h.s
- .-or..-,,ss
$3.50 - 1, Tor
~.
- '<s- = p.a..w con,.nx
~ - !. .o,.,rue,,n9 =
1890 !, beaver
,sss IN ~ eomple,eed by
49, -n.I a
Z. - -,--.s- -. /. linz ar
~ -. , ~. $500 =, ,he
.. .e ' -, r.-.arw q re,cser
-.- 49, 49, s.c,,s-,- nronosea "a
- .s 1870. ~. rlkhorn
e,--.s,,s, "a -. coal.
-. Ie,rhsr ana
v.... -n,,,v nron.r,ies
- - - .,n~~.ss.s a. .uch
-. !. .-ns.,sa the
90 -, ,,on ~. fletcher
= IA, 800, w,,hip :
~ -. srnm ~. Reaver
A - - -Z,,roaa
- t .-ss,.nI. The n
-,,-e-. !. 80 ,renarinr 20
- ~. p..~s, ere., field.
Z .,o,... .,..eIon,o.p,s
81. 1s- '.'- !. 49,. - ~ - ri.
-, - -,.--ss-,. ,.sd. overthe
-. y. IN: road !. COM
49, =
-. ..-... o-~.n,..t,o, vas
-, - ~. s,.e,,on os Mr.
~--.S - - ....,ss., and NeSsrs.
<Se',. - r9,n,,, rssnertivelv
...s ,,.,snvsr 4 null
'..-.-,- ~, -. s,s.,sd A.
.,-<-.,-, 80 !, .s- ,sr, meeting
~ r-.-- :. 80 return Of
49,, $780,. No ana slemp
49, - .---,,., -, ,hroad the
-. ~, - c,r,Se- orr.n,1ed
~ .,.-.,-- !, 80 so,,owipr Of
g..
~ = ~ w.,.o, pv.s,deu.
~ - = N.sc \ Camden.
- D.,a
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Il. as together constituting one law
SO eye 1147;
Munger v. Lenroot. 80 Wis. Sal;
Grannis " San Francisco. 146
Cal. 245, 70 Bac. 891;
Barton v. Moscow School Dist.
3 Idaho. 270.
The rule that statutes in pari
materia should be construed to-
statutes passed at the same session
Of the legislature.
SO eye 1851.
Says Mr.. Sutherland. I'm his work
on statutory Constructions" at sec
ton 288; when enactments sep
arately made are read in pari ma
terra. they are treated as having
formed In the minds of the enact
ing body parts of a connected whole
though considered by such body at
different dates, and under distinct
and varied aspects of the common
subject.
And our own supreme court in
Brown V. Bryan C Idaho ID says
that such a principle is in har-
mony with the actual practice of
legislative bodies, and is essential
to give unity to the laws. and con-
meet them in a symetrical system
Considering these two statutes to-
gether. what, then. was the bonded
indebtedness of Oneida county al
the time the act creating Power
county took effect?
When did the act creating Power
county take effect?
1t is submitted by the apprais-
or of Oneida county, that as both of
these acts. carrying emergency
clauses, were signed by the chief
executive on the same day, and the
record does not show the hour at
which these bills were signed, they
became effective at one and the
same time.
The act creating Franklin coun-
ty d. printed and published in the
session laws of 1913 prior to thai
creating Power county. The act es
tablishing Franklin county is desi
grated as chapter 5 of the session
laws of 1913. and begins on pag,
30 of the said laws.
Under the provisions of the re
vised codes of Idaho (Chapter SO
session laws 1911), amending article
4 of chapter 2 of title 2 of thu
political code. the laws enacted a
the sessions of the legislature ''shal
be numbered c~onsecutively in tn.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1913-12-11

order. Az nearly as may be pracl-
oahle IN which they became laws.
Ae a matter OF law, it u De
presumed that those who mao chaiso
Of the compilation work dn tnoi
duty, unless the contrary Is SHOWN.
II AZ the custom of those harins
he compilation work in charge 70
nrint and publish all laws approVeo
on different days in the order u
which they are approved, and IL 10
only a fair presumption that an
laws approved, on the same d ar
nrinted and published in the same
chronological order. -c-
Davis V. Whidden. 40 Pac. 'of
(CalD ,o4
State V. Davis. z Md. 237. 16 Att
529.
takes effect, no account 8 laKeh VI
the time when it received the sane
ton of the two branches OF tne
legislature, but they will ascertain
the precise hour when the statute
took effect by ascertaining the time
the executive approved the statute.
Switzerland stat. Cons. End Ed
Sec. $50. 20,
Louisville V. Savings Bank, 1O4
u. S. 469;
Elk Parte Pfirrman, &C Pac. 2O5.
Affjdayits Of ID. w. Davis and
Clint Meecbam r submitted, that
they we're present in the executive
chambers When Governor Haines at
tached his signature to the SAID
bills; and they swear, under oath
that the chief executive of the state
first annexed his signature to the
Franklin county bill. Thereafter
at the end Of a fifteen or twenty
minutes period, he signed the bill
creating Power county. These af-
fidavits support the inference OBJ
tanned from the order of publica
ton of these statutes that the
Franklin county bill received thu
] executive sanction prior to the Pow
or county bill.
1t might be commended, however
that the wording of section z of thu
act creating Power county determln
ing the bonded indebtedness o
Oneida county that Power count
shall assume by the bonded indebt
edness of said county "~existing an
owing at the time this act takes ef
fect'' is ambiguous and uncertain
for the said section further pre-
vides that the proportion of sal
bonded indebtedness that Powe
county shall assume shall be base
upon "the total assessed value
Oneida county as it now exists.
The word now as used in tn
said section of. the said act migf
be construed to mean the assesse
value of Oneida county before div
sion-when the bill was being col
sidered by the legislature-or
might be construed as meaning I'll
assessed value after division, as r
ferring to the time the act shoul
take effect.
But as the wording of the &C
that Power county shall assun
such a proportion of the bonded 4,
debtedness of Oneida county as w
} existing and owing at the time tn
= act took effect is clear and unaI
| biguous. the word "now" and Il
phrase total assessed value
CONTINUED on page g.