davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
Sheriff Sale. No. 2214.
Miller e. McDougall
Versus
billiard D. Durham.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
~ = writ of fieri facias issued out OF
the shove entitled and numbered
cause. to me directed ana delivered
for execution, / will proceed to sell
Of public auction to the lsst ana meh'
est bidder on
Saturday, September Is, 1913,
|at the principal front door OF the coult 7
honse It Franklinton, La, between
The legal sale hours for judicial sales,
| the following described properly TO-
wit:
A ope.third interest In and I" the
following described property situated te
I In Washington Parish. Louisiana, TO-
wit: Swl Of sci, sec. 5, mel OF sec. 0.
| tn. i .. +. IL Q; 1882 acres sec: 8, tp. |
i. +. Is 9, being all Of lot No: ano 81!
81 81 lot No. 8; 9.18 acres, being q part
~ lots Q and 3, sec. 8, tp. l 8, r. IL 9;
nvl 81 mel, sec. IS; ywa Of sci, sec
| ,6: 4S.47 acres, being q part OF sea o
,ec. n. tp. 2 8, r. 13 9; nw1 OF swt ant
shst psrt Of mel of swa lying west o
Ios,s Branch, being in sec. ", tp. 8
n. u .; mel Of swl, sec. 8, tp. ., :. :.
S(l2 acres in hr., 81. tip. ! 9. :. u Q
OF acres, being . part of the malcon
Monroe claim 3S, tp. l 9, :: IL Q; n 4
,w4, sec. Is, tp. : 8, +. u e, excep
NJ acres in the n part; $40 acres !,
the 9 half Of nwl, sec. II, tp. 2 8. ::
le: b.2l acres in the John Thigpen III
u;,der the J. Jsmison hr. 81, tp. .:
ei IL Q; sci Of nw3 sec. IS. tp. Is, +. Il
Terms Of sale: Cash with the Der
eft Of sppraisement,
This 9Th day Of August. 1919,
T. T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
Letter to Clnb Members.

Dear Climb Member:
Don't be 1 quitter." Finish
yoar club work and make a re-
port. Cutters never do any
thing. Be faithful unto the end.
We are providing rewards tor
those who make reports. We
ore anxious to have every one OF
Won make the required report
We have made ARRANGEMENTS
with the State Fair officials at
Shreveport TO furnish . season
ticket. This ticket will admit
you 70 the Fair Grounds every
day Of the Fair. This & not all.
We have made arrangements
With the Trucker and Farmer, Z
farm Journal puollshed ~ NeV
Orleans, to be given to you on
wear without cost.
All boys belonging to the cor
and pig clubs will also be entitle'
to the camp PRIVILEGES at th
State Fair this fall. Bring alon
4 blanket. Cots will be furnist
ed free. These cots will b
placed in q large tent heated b
ms. Nov don't fail to mai
your report
Yours truly,
= S. Richardson, Directing AZ
Baton Rouge, Ia
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
Rio Notes.

M;ssos Edna and Ruth MizelI,
of Sun. spent Sunday here
Mr.. G. Moore was a ousl.
ness visitor to Covington ana
New Orleans this week.
Miss Geneva Kendall is visit
ing relatives at julia
Mr.. G. A. Mathews, OF zona'
was a visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Davidson
are visiting relatives in Hatt'es'
burg.
IL. Waller was a business
visitor to Slidell Wednesday.
Mrs. F. F. Russell, of Puckett
Miss, is the guest OF MIS- D. a.
L0ftin.
Misses Edith and Ernestln'
Wood, of Franklinton' are eues'
of Mrs J. Leon Pounds
DR.. J. N. Ball, Of Bogalusa wa
; a visitor Tuesday.
Mr.: N. O. White, Of Ch'nquf
min. was a visitor this week.
+ Mrs. Lizzie Jenkins spent Ia:
week in Columbia.
81 F.P. Byrd returned from
}, s. y. Friday where he attendt
S summer school.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
The Indiana and Ohio
+ i've Stock Insurance Co.,
Charlottesville, Ind.
ruE OLDEST THE LARGEST
THE BEST

Paid up capital 100000. Assets
.,mnst q half million. Policies have
,.oan .sC3ood a. Gold" for more than q
quarter century. -.
Good horses and cattle are worth
money. Protect yourself against, 9
total loss by carrying policy in thls
Time. tried and Loss Tested Com.
nanv Organized in 1885. Call on D
f. BRA NCH, our local agent, 1or iol
narticuIars DO IT TODAY ''Tomor
row may be too late.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
F,.nk,Inton, L., Aus. a. 's'''
Truck Growers Association

Everybody be at the cour'
house Saturday at 10 a. m.' L.:
whether you are Interested III
Trucking or not, you will be :. in
terested before you leave, after
having heard oil the tollo"'ns
men say on the different phases
Of the subject.
Harry Wilson, Travelling Aeen.
Of the. Agricultural Department
Of the State. J. J. Stevens OF :,
Jackson, Miss, Commercial
AGENT Of N. O. G. N. r. r. who
will discuss freight rates, trans
portation etc. Otto G. Strait
man, President Of the Truckers
Association at Bogalusa.
This is the greatest ORGANIZED
move yet made for Washington
Parish and will mark the begin
ming Of prosperity for those VIII
Z are at present discouraged an
despondent over the tarm'n'
prospects.
Come Saturday, Mr.. Farmer
and help push this thing to tn
limit and receive the benen'
which are justly yours.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
BANK OF oSYkA,
Sheriff Sale-No. 20S0.
H, B. Collins
Versus

W8SIJI1RW WJ11 U1 150t1
Supply Co. Ltd.
Noticeis hereby given that by virtue
Of = writ Of Neri Facias, issued
ont If the 26th judicial District Court
of Louisiana. in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause
and to me directed, will proceed 70
sell at Public auction to the last ana
highest bidder, on
Saturday, September 20, l9la
at the principal front door OF the
court house at Franklinton, La.,, oe,
tween the legal sale hours for 1udlc'al
sales, the following described proper
ty, to'wit: :.
Lot 1 in square $50 in the town OF
Franklinton, Washington Parish La''
with the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Terms of sale: Cash without benen'
of appralsement.
This 18th day Of August, 1913.
T. ]. Simmons, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14

Best and Cheapest.
Por Constipation, Biliousness. HEAD.
ache. Royaiine Liver Regulator is 6cst
and cheapest. 15c. Money back pan
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
WhitWorth College,

(For Young Women.
Twenty Teachers and Officers. More
than zoo students, session 1912 1913.
Que hundred and forty Music Pupils.
Thorough work, home surroundings,
ideal location. departments OF Piano,
Violin, Voice, Commercial, Art, ~ hA'
Preston. Several Industrial scholar,
ships offered. More than SO,NW.Vo
spent for improvements last year.
Next session begins Tuesday, Sept
10th. 1918. For catalogue, address
wvniTvNoRTh, COLLEGE,
Bro ,khsvon. Niles.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
Buy Gold Bonds.

aho,,+ Amcust let. an issue of 100000 Gold
F%r"t R"nds. bearne per cent interest, payable
isi semi-annualy. These bonds will be issued by
osiana= Mississippi Realty & Investment Co.,
at over 100000 bonded to secure this 100000
Five-Year Gold Bond issue. If you have money
to invest and want something as good as land.
the foundation of all capital can make II, ana
is YOUR opportunity. You can deposit now SUI
ficient funds to cover the amount of bonds you
WANT and the bonds will be delivered to you
shortly after August lst, 1913.
BANK OF osYkA. osyka, Mississippi
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14
SAY!
The Franklinton Mercantile 90.
is Still In Bust n e s s.
60 THERE FOR
Good Goods at Cheap Prices.
SA Y +!

Ladies' Hose l0c to 25c.
Ladies' Long Gloves SOC.
Laces and Flouncing.
Pure Sisel Rope per lb. u l-2c'
Ribbon per yard 80 and ]oc.
Lawns from &c to 25c per YARD.
Mohair 35c to SOC per yard.
Tinware, Baskets and Lanterns
on sale.
Suit Cases $l.10 to 1925.
Pencils, Tablets and Envelopes
oil Cloth, Bed Ticking, &c. loc'
l8c, zoo per yard.
Percale 100 per yard:
Ginpham 7 1.2c to 10c per yard
The Era-leader., 1913-08-14

Yellow Cotton at SC and up.
B)eached Cotton at Sc and up.
Calico Checks at Sc and up.
Pint Fruit Jars 500 per dozen.
Quart Fruit Jars 60c per dozen.
Art Squares at $500.
Cotton Flannel Sc up.
Banner Flour per bbl. $500.
Banner Flour, half bbl. $3.25.
10.lb. cady Red ] Tobacco 500
Nails 3 1.2c per Id.
John B. Stetson Hats to SUIT.
Straw Hats cheap.
Churns and Stone Jars for sale.
Rugs cheap.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

and creduous met his Waterloo. Cap
tain Norton Goddard discovering that poor CT the
city were being drawn into evil habits by the wide
reaching policy shop nets that they neglected their
work to be at the daily lottery drawings; that they
drank and whiskey after each loss that
went to swell the revenue in the kings excheQuer
called Adams, and, showing him the wrong he
doing begged him to his wholesale depredations
Adams laughed at him.
Then shall fight you," said Captain Goddard TAX
ing his departure, and when fight generally wiz"
ADAMS ms % SECURE IN ms paid protection went on
such protection fails He found himself facing Cap
tain Goddard over police station desk.
"Tl my policy shops out Of your district ;"
Adams said, facing his enemy, his face palld
"I move you off the Island Of Manhattan into Sing
Sing said Captain Goddard In the that follow
Captain Goddard, looking at the old gambler
from his place the witness stand said "Al Adams
is the meanest man in New York"
Judge Scott, when he sentenced him to hard labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

at Sing Sing for year. repeated the branding sem
tence. 49,
Adams came out Of Jail defiant. but his heart was
nlieo with hatred He went to the Hotel Ansonia to
live, uttering his curse upon his family
AT the offices he maintained West Thrty-four1b
street, which seemed be the office suite of nros
porous broker there were bitter quarrels with his fam
lily. Once there a rumor after high woraa ans
shrl voices within penetrated the handsorne erornS
glass doors and reaching to the street that bie so
had treated him in the for which cleraY,no
in the West recently indicted The r,,nonr ma
that in heat Of a quarrel the was
younger had struck the elder.
In this magnificent suite at the
Ansonia, there other scenes ~
and angry voices.
1t did surprise other guests 4
when they heard that Al Adams 49,
dead. Rumors OF murder pressed
close upon the Sheriff Hamburger boldly said,
81 believe he murdered and that the murderer is
In this ROOM" But the Coroner found verdict Of
"a. by the Star Rights Reserved
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

Dought a splendid
house In Eighty
fifth street, but
d q | y placards.
Here Lives King
Al Of the Policy
Shops" and Down
with the Policy
King" were plas-
tered over it's
walls. A d a m 8
never had the
marauders arrest
ed, because he did
not wish TO adver
tise his infamous
business.
At last this
NAPOLEON of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

wedding
quickly
growing Ie
and less
Ida Adams welded the manaboutown
directly Galatn
separated legally she In fact from her short
"Do aimony?" the
apologies to the Court laughed and looked at her attorney
"If asked for fifty wouldn't
she has supporting him." asserted hr
promised perform
night she jumped midnight" developed airing
him
lien his affections
paid than they worth"
"Al Adamss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

backed pooIrooms where horse
car drivers and longshoremen
played the ponies at twenty-five
cents a chance, At one time he
was the controlling spirit In one
hundred cheap gambling places
In New York.
AS he grew richer he built a
block OF apartments. Their orr
gin becoming known, some one
dubbed them "The Policy Flats"
He moved farther uptown and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
How the $2,OOO,OOO'
Lured by Al /
Adams, the Policy
King from the
Poor and ignorant
Is Vanishing Out
of the Hands of His
Family and Bringing
Them Nothing as
It Goes--Just as He
Wished 1t Would

uS AlSdhOSt udu III 1NCW lOIh QaQ Ilr9d
official said. There is nothing more to it.s
OF the Adams millions extended from their
creator to his elder and favorite daughter.
Evelyn Adams married Robert Armit. a
Mexican mining operator. 1t was thought
the ambition Of the Adams girls and of their
father was to be realized One of them
would get into society. But Mrs. ArmIt
quickly returned from Mexico and sought 4
divorce. my husband lost nearly all nv
money, Your Honor she said to the Judge.
How" asked His Honor.
HE pawned my jewelry and garnbled
away my money"
"Gambled!'' exclaimed the usually inpas
sive Court. The memories Of every one In
the courtroom ran back to the petty gam
bling in Al Adams's chain of policy shops.
Mrs. Armtt took a house In Newport and
tried to get into society. Newport, that
strains at little things and swallows great
ones, declined "Al Adams's daughter" The.
policy princess" knocked In vain at Itsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05

gates. IA
Hoping to enter American socIety
by the back door of Paris, she we'd
ded Paul Ernest Napoleone, OF Paris,
and Newport looked from behind
closed blinds at the spectacle OF Mrs.
ArmIt driving from one church to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05


21 and left him one week later.
Wouldn't Mr.. Anderson's family
receive youY" asked a plain spoken
friend.
II was only there a week." was
the enigmatic reply.
First families, whether OF New
York or Kentucky, could not and
would not welcome a daughter OF.
AL Adams. For AL Adams's daugh-|
ters marriage meant not social gain
but financial loss.
Mrs. Adams, In her mansion, was
growing restive under the demands
upon her. A psychic" sued for i've
per cent Of all moneys from her'
husbands estate, on the ground that
she had promised him that In case
he brought about a reconciliatiou-
He claimed be had effected the re-
Cancellation. She said the 'klng
had died unreconciled to her. Iae:
battle waged in the courts, ana oas-
ties In court always let money ~
lieu of blood. ~
Then came Mrs. Marguerite Gl!.|
bert with a disputed bill for sSo,OVv
for "shadowing the children"
Following the children kept ner
very busy. "Their father SAID tney
were serving apprenticeship 70
folly" she testified.
"They were in resorts alonS
Broadway and Sixth avenue, IN rams
kellers and cafes. Mrs. Aoams
would call me up and tell me tno
children were drinking and ask me
to go after them"
How would you know Where 20
look?" the lawyer for the other sios
asked Mrs. Gilbert.
II would just keep going ron
one place to another until locatsS
them" was the reply. u orten ulu
this until three o'clock in the morn
ing. used to try TO have tnem
brought home.
II was to have three thousand
year." said this family
detective.
a Now Walter Adams
~ complains that he -
~ bankrupt. His money
IN has gone by way OF
8 = "a Wall street. he ssys-
slf IN Clearly It has NOT
turned to any OF tno
4 IN poor from whom IL VIZ
lJl first filched.
.M%A Upon the heels OF tnls
n news comes the other
M that Richard Canaela
sF is ."broke," thar
+ his daughter, di-
vorced at eign'
y ~ teen, must GO
~ y upon the stast
to live.
,>-& II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
ST. PAULS CHURCH
REVIVAL SERVICES
CLOSE TOMORROW

Ihe revival at St. Pauls Methods.
church vii. close morrow with thr ae
serVlces-one at II o'clock in the morn
ms meeting for men only" at 3
O'Clock In the afternoon and a service n
the evening at $50 o'clock.
Ut the meeting for men only DR.. II.
G, Morrison. the noted evangelist, will
make one Of the strongest and most
forcible talks he has made since being
in Atlanta. He will speak to the men
about their lives as citizens. as heads
Of families and as followers of Christ
AS there will be no women present, he
intends, he says, to have heart-to-
heart talk with the men on subjects of
vital interest to them in their rela-
tons to the world and to God. All
the men Of Atlanta are cordially and
earnestly invited to be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Home Of Author Who
Wrote 'SuwaneeRiver
Viii Be His Memorial
birthplace of Stephen G. Foster
at P1ttsburg To Be Saved for
Posterity.

PIIISBURG. March 29-The home
OF STEPHEN c. Foster. author of some
OF the best known songs ever written
py an American, will be bought by the
Allied Board of Trade and presented to
the city. The old house at Butler
street and Penn avenue, at the Forks
OF the Road" is more than 100 wears
ola and IS still in excellent condition.
1t has always been occupied
stephen Foster, whose songs are said
to have had as great an influence in
ante-bellun days as the story of Uncle
Toms Cabin" is known best for his
"Suwanee River" My Old Kentucky
Home and odd Black Joe"
Every civic body in Pittsburg is in
terested in the movement to preserve
the Foster home as a memorial to the
famed bard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
DW|NDL|NG ARMY
COMES To DRAW
ITS PENSION
Fulton County Veterans Are
Receiving Their Money
From the State.

Pension day should be renamed re-
Iuvenation day" remarked a veteran
who stood in the dwindling line at the
Office of Ordinary ]. r. Wilkinson
while a great portion Of $4,000 was
being turned over to the survivors NJ
the sixties"
Cold weather, storms trials ami
lribulations don't keep the bows awav
when they get the word there's some
hing doing in the pension line and
they're about az happy to-day as
they've been in long, long time" he
concluded as he came nearer the pay
desk to get his scrip
In the line were some two or three
with a vacant sleeve. These. or those
who have lost leg or foot, get the
highest pension-S10O
400 Pensions Paid.
one thousand four hundred pensions
are paid by the state in Fulton county.
Seven hundred and sixty-eight Of this
number are soldiers and 632 the de-
pendent widows of soldiers who ara
drawing the same pension their hus-
bands drew. or would have drawn had
they survived the war.
II had been several years since the
pensions in Fulton county had been
paid 50 late. Last year it was one Of
the first. Naturally the veterans ex-
pected the same thing this year.
The delay peeved them almost 90
much as did the delay in the march
from Manassas to Washington. Every
day. particularly within the last few
weeks. the phone in the ordinary's Of
flee was answered as often as zoo times
daily.
Got any money for US boys yet?'
was the question.
Not yet Wen let you know whan
No get it," was the stereotyped answer
But the very next day. the clerks say,
they could detect the same voice and
the same inquiry.
As a matter Of fact, the state FUR
nished the necessary fund much earlier
1Ian it was expected, and it was
through the solicitation Of Ordinary
Wilkinson il was secured as early as IL
vas.
The necessary checks had hardly
-'Si4 itAouC Jul y SSNcIud9 lHOEnlHE WueH
the first veterans arrived, or, as mat
Ter Of fact, were waiting for the office
VI the ordinary to open.
Pension Day Reunion.
A great number of the veterans who
araw pensions are unable to attend tho
reunions or attend the meetings Of the
amp to which they belong, and the
meeting at the Office Of the ordinary on
pension day is as much a reunion as
anything else.
Very often it happens that "comrade"
asks for 'comrade" and finds that dur
ing the year his widow has become the
beneficiary to the pension.
Yet IT is more an occasion for joy
than one for sorrowful recOllectiOns
Comrades die so often now" said
one, I'VE mark the passing like we uscG
70 when a man fell in line-it is almost
an incident"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
MILL CHIEF WHIRLED
TO DEATH IN MACHINERY

GADSDEN. ALA, March ga l..
Harris. 80 years old, superintendent W
the BOaz Cotton Oil Company, Boaa,
Ma. was killed early to-day when his
clothing caught i'm a revolving shaft ~
The plant. When the machinery was
shut down the body dangled in shreds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-29
Buy
Property
Every Year

G. W. Adair, during his
life. one of the most pro-
gressive builders of Atlanta,
a real estate man the equal
of any Atlanta has ever
boosted. made it the prac-
tice of his life to purchase
at least one piece of prop
erty every year. On this
line he built his fortune.
and builded well. Do thou
likewise. Many oppOrtuni-
ties are to be found in the
"WANT Nd" section of
The Georgian every day.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-08
DEATH AND FUNERAL
OF MR.. PIXLEY

Myron Pixley was born at Lafay-
cite, New York, March 9th, 1912
and has resided in the west since
he was ten years of age. He ar
rived in Nevada in 1868 being in
terested in mining at Austin, Lam
der Co. where he remained for
three years. Leaving there he went
to White Pine C1. remaining there
until the year of 1870 when he and
family moved to Lamoille Valley,
Elko Co and engaged in ranching
and stock raising.
Selling his property in Lamoille
Valley in 1900 he moved to Starr
Valley and was engaged in same
occupation for several years. Sell
ing his rannch and stock he moved
to Elko, New engaging in real es-
tate and other business. About
three years ago he went to Ogden,
Utah to reside. While on a visit
to his daughter, Mrs CT Taufer
Of Starr Valley, he was st ,icken
with apopleXy which left him in
a feeble condition. Last February
he was taken to DR. Robinsons Sari-
torium at Livermore, California.
in hopes the change would better
his condition. While there he con-
tracted pneumonia and passed away
on Aug 70. Mr. Pixley leaves to
mourn him wife and three daugh-
ters, Mrs c T Taufer, Mrs R S
Henderson, Mrs S A Schoer, two
brothers and one sister.
The funeral was held at Sacra
mento, California Wednesday, Sep
tember 3rd from the parlor of A D
Fenton Co. Interment in Odd Eel
low Lawns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-08
YOUNG HOBO ARRESTED

James Muurdock who says his
home is in New York City and his
age thirteen years landed in Elko
yesterday on a freight train. The
boy proceeded to beg for something
to eat and early in the evening he
fell into the hands Of Officer Sisco.
The boy was allowed to communi-
cate with his mother who is in
Salt Lake at present. The mother
responded through the Salt Lake
Juvenile Court that money for the
boys fare back to Salt Lake had
been sent to Elko. The boy pro-
badly will be sent back tonight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-08
MANY DEETH
VISITORS IN TOWN

Mr. Arthur Schllerstrom has re-
turned from ten days visit at
South Fork and is now enjoying a
few days outing at Elkc.
Miss Mildred GriswoId has decid-
ed to attend the Elko High School
instead of going to the Utah me-
tropolis.
Mrs o Monks and Miss Carrie
Goodale were Elko visitors one day
this week.
Miss Ruth Riddell is at Elko
taking in the Stampede and visiting
relatives and friends.
Miss Edna Murphy left today
for Elko where she will attend
school this winter.
Mrs William Smiley and three
children spent Friday and Saturday
visiting and having a good time in
Elko
Mr. Isaac Griswold was an Elko
visitor Friday.
Miss Nettie Armstrong is visit
ing in Elko this week.
Leo Supelvada is visiting in Elko
and enjoying the stampede.
Tony Monks was an Elko visitor
Sunday.
L G Clark of Elko was Deeth
visitor Sunday.
c A Harrington the harness man
of Elko spent a few hours in
Deeth Sunday Common
wealth
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-09-08
NEW PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO

M f Jukes will open photo
graphic studio to do high class po-r
traiture, commercial and view
photography, and kodak furnishing.
He will carry full line Of amatuer
supplies and will also do enlarging
and framing. Mr. Jukes has pur-
chased a home in Elko and is hav-
ing studio built right handy to
the business section Of the town,
between the Commercial hotel and
the court house. He expects to op-
en- his studio about October 8.
Mr. Jukes is an expert in his line
of work and has worked in the
largest cities of the country and
when he opens will be able to han
die all kinds of work in the very
best msnner.