davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22

Lite nssd not 30 . mission ~.
Yet do not get too mellow.
For. son. you may 90 to the bad
By being . rood fellow.
!. Cincinnati Enquiries.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-08-22

For Sale
10 or IL young work horses,
also 8 registered Holstein bull
calves. s=.
F. r. schofield
4-6 Adv, Hensler, N. d.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

We have some Seed Velvet
Beans for sale.
Robert Darlington. Ltd.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
SUBSCRIPTION sl.oo A YEAR
FrsnkIInton, L.; June 70, 1913.

Northern Farmers to Move
Families to Tangipahoa
Lands.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
State Line Will Celebrate.

Franklinton, La, June, 12-
Dear Editor:
I am glad to announce through
your paper that the good school
people of the Fifth Ward are
making definite plans for a big
Fourth of July Trustees and
Patrons meeting at State Line.
The program has not yet been
made out, but it is expected and
generally understood that the
trustees of that ward will organ
ize, and that school problems in
general will be discussed by pa
irons, trustees and school Of.
fcials.
All trustees and board mem.
bers of the Parish are cordially
invited, and the trustees and
board member from the Fifth
Ward and the Parish Superiu'
tendent are expected to attend
if it is possible for them to do so.
The plan of having the trustees
meet by wards has been dis
cussed by the Board of Directors
of the Public Schuols of the Par
ish Of Washington, and it is
hoped that the State Line meet
ing will prove such a success
that the other wards will soon
hold meetings at convenient
meeting places.
Yours truly,
D. H. Springfield. Supt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
Expend 100000 on Bogalusa
Factory.

Bogalusa, La, June 1o.-1m'
provements to cost 100000 will
be made in the factory of the
North Bogalusa paper mill that
will be closed down for go days.
Last week an employee was
seriously injured when q pulley
rope broke in the woodroom
and caught him in its fall.
The improvements call for q
new building and q vertical di.
gester from Germany. It has
been ordered for the last week.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

NOT1CE-1f A Higgins, A. K.
Maukie, ]. King, F. Green, L.
Aycock, A. Schexnerilder, W. L.
Archer, John Shaw, Silas Motem
J. N. Hill, Alex Bruce, F. A.
Turner, Walter Saunders, Geo.
Bennett, H. G. Green, A Ellis.
worth, Frank Levy, J. Delross,
H. Liffler, Jno Montgomery, and
Fred Parker will kindly com.
municate with me, I have news
of material interest for them.
B. D. Talley,
Bogalusa, La.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
Timber Interests Still Big in
Washington Parish.

Cassidy and McAvoy, Real
Estate dealers purchased recent
ly from the Salmon Brick and
Lumber Company a tract Of tim
Der for $4,000, and in less than q
week re-sold the tract at q profit
of nearly $4,000, the Julia
Lumber Company near iona be-
ing the last purchasers.
The same Timber Dealers re.
Gently purchased timber to the
amount of $4,000 from Rupp
and Holland and another tract
from Joseph W. Fordney for
$780, 900 their first steps in block
ing up enough timber for q 50,'
600. 900 feet tract which they will
soon be ready to put on the mar
ket for a mill tract. They now
hold a $4,000 option on another
tract in this same vicinity.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
|Liy-ver-Lax For
Sick Headache,
II Is Your inactive Liver and Clog
sed Bowels. llv.vev-lsx 10 the
paneeos for oil Liver Troubles
and Constipation.

You are bilious, your 80 feet Of
bowels becomes clogged up. pois.
onous gases are generated in the
system, your head aches, you
have chills and fever, you are
nervous and i'll tempered, your
system is full of bilo not properly
passed off. Your disordered stom.
ach and biliousness cannot be
regulated until you remove the
cause. It is not your stomach
fault. Your stomach is as good
as any.
Try Liv.Ver-Lax 1t is purely
vegetable. Do not resort to harsh
physics and calomel, which ruins
the system and softens the bone,
I.iv-Ver.Lax acts gently, YET
positively. on the liver. stomach
and bowels, is pleasant to take
and does not grippe or sicken. II
is recommended for grown.ups
and babies all alike.
You will be surprised at the
amount of bile q bottle of Liv.
Ver.Lax will clean out Of your
system. Buy a regular 500 or 81
bottle from Peoples Drug Co.,
Franklinton, La, or Hackley
Drugstore, Hackley, La, on our
Guarantee and be convinced.
The Lebanon Coz Operative Med.
icine Co.. Lebanon, Tenn. None
genuine without the likeness and
signature of L. K. Grigsby.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
Teachers Examination.

The next examination for white
teachers will be given in the
High School building on August
4,5, s, and the examination fo1
colored teachers will be given on
August Z, 8, 8, 1918,
NJ provisional certificates will
BE- issued and public notice is
hcrs'.y given that q contract
written or verbal, with the trus.
tees or superintendent, or with
both, is void unless the teacher
holds 4 valid certiticate.
S. D. II. Struggled, Supt.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

Nearly 500 new citizens for
Louisiana were captured in one
swoop Sunday by the Genese
Lumber Company, and as a re-
suit more than two sections of
fertile lands in Tangipahoa par
ish, in the heart of the straw
berry and mid-winter truck
belt, will be put under cultiva-
ton Immediately.
More than 100 Northern home
seekers came down in single
party, said to be the largest ex-
cursion of land buyers ever
brought South, under the super
vision of the Genese company.
The great majority of them
bought toto 80-acre farms in
the cut.0ver belt near Genese.
The buyers will move their fami-
lies to Tangipahoa and clear their
lands for grain hay, truck and
berry farming and stock raising.
The home-seekers were re-
cruited in Illinois, Indiana, Ken.
lucky, Iowo, Michigan, Wiscon.
sin and other Northern states by
agents of the Genese company.
It is said that all of them are
successful farmers, with suffi-
Gent capital to start operations
in Tangipahoa in a right manner.
The special train or home.
seekers was treated to q side
trip to New Orleans Sunday by
the Genesee Lumber Company.
They got here early in the
morning, viewed interesting
parts of the city from automoi
biles, and left for the North Sui.
day evening at Z o'clock.
At noon they had lunch at the
Monteleone hotel, where speech
ca were made to them by Com
missioner of Finance A. G..
Kicks, inbehalf of Mayor Mar
tin Bebrman, NJ. L. Alexander,
of the conservation commission,
E. O. Wild Of the Gulf States
Farmer, E. O. Bruner, commits
sioner of agriculture; Colonel O.
w. crawford, a prominent land
operataF%nd others.
The prospective Louisianians
spent three days in Tangipahoa
investigating the home-making
opportunities, there from every
angle. More than 1900 acres
were bought on the spot, with
scores of options taken on small
tracts. i
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
Why He Know, Il,

Mr.. P. K. Emmons, Mineral, L.,
says: ~ have SOLD AND USED
R0YALINE OIL four years and con.
slider It the BEST ANTlSEPTIC I ever
used" A trial always convinces.
That's why he knows It. It viii psy
you to try it. You will then use
nothing else. That's the way they oil
do. 10c, csc. SOC. Money back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
e,vs Your Money.

Royaline Liver Regulator 10 Best
and Cheapest for Constipation, Bill
BUSINESS, Headache, Indigestion. Tin
box to last about one month, Is cb.
Money back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19

You Can % It For 26e.
A few doses ORC guaranteed tocure
Chills aud Fever. Dead shot for colds
and Grip. Fine Tonic. No poisons.
Acts on Liver and Bowels. 26c. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1913-06-19
Phone No. AZ for Cheap Feed
for Cash.

F. NJ. Browns Feed Store at
the Farmers Union Ware House
will sell you all kinds of feed
stuff at rcch bottom prices.
Come and see for yourself.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
T|M|D BURGLAR LED
POLICE A LIVELY CHASE
IN DARK AUTO SHOP
Young Man Caught In Act
Didn't Give Up Until
Bullet Scared Him.

II was not yst AAwn whom Police
mAa Wsa<ea Of ne Leonard strsss ssA-
liza ssw iishAs In ne City Asts Gup.
ply os0pAay q Ma % Warren se1sss
aaA sooGFve1 eeos enc movine ssound
inside - plaza II saopea % ths
w1esw ga shsatsd to the maa In
- 1hs ia&tss. . youth. looked un
seV ne policeman. ana. peaeins his
0agUs - Ais nes~ Gsiassd and saAossa
~ ~ electric iiOhes. iaviag ~
sesss - AasAnsDa
WSlesa wAistlsd for help. anA led.
inc Ne haif dossa policemen whs ~.
spsndsd. he broks Into the sterA In
the larkasss the policemen seulA hear
so0e go moving aoeut but thsds CON.
maoAo - the intruder 70 rive himself
up wsss not hss1sd. 80 b. the light
Of matches whioh they struck one
a3tsP anothsr the policemen. gunD n
hA1dA ssarchsd the prsmissa
% and Gown md round and reand
they went though one AZ their mum.
Der aaWayu stood By the front door
- there was no hope for the fugitive
eooaoinG. He was making his third trtp
through the cellar when hs knesksd
svsP . paokins cass with . loud noise.
end one Of the ssarchsra. apQarsntay
startled BY The unexpected FNntsA
hrod . shot from his rsvolvss. IN.
stankiy OUT Of ne darknsaD sams q
fri0htsosd voice calling:
Don't shoot I give up. Dent 0uf.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
THIS uFE-SAMNC SUIT
KEEPS WEAR&R AFl0AT,
SUPPLIES AIR AND FOOD
Also a Distress Flag by Day
and an Electric Signal Light
During Night.

To safeguard he man ssasAe n .
submasins whisA Aas tssa vsssksl q
ne bottom Of the - o. wN1sA -
had ~ aif supply sut "a Samuel ret.
. iongsAorsmAa g No. - DaSe ons
1fundrsa end T1ard strsst has Asvissa
. swiuxnin6 Sat ea,suiaAsd - tslns
ID wsarsr - ne Gnr1nss q the wat9.
keep him ak3oas for ssvsssa aAys aad
setrsse attention day o. nigha from
passing voDs,s.
Roth. VINO b twsasy.feus ysasU ~.
formerly W. . s1lor - ~ ba4slssAip
Missouri Ne soatrsoeeA 04a1Agit1s.
which sa6t him he hsas1nG.
Roth's swimmihS su1t. apon vAssA .
patent arrived to-day from wAshIng.
ton, rsoe0elas . 1ivsf's ss,1N but y full
q surpsIsss. II = sa,dsesa Win cir
chamber and also 10 bAiiastsa - Ia
sure the wsersr's upEaghS DsatsoA
"A sailor might Dut % eas - ~
SUITS" Roth t0iA TAs DvsniuS Wossd
to-day. get out OF ths submarine aad
get 10 the surfaee. only % ~ u h
wasa't ptoksa W promptly. I have pro.
vt6e1 . fresh wAtsf shAmbee AnA Q
food chamber. - vail - air ohambsss.
aad . device BY which he may dseaeA
the Asln,st after he u on ne Gas1AsA
IN sAAt way he viii - ssas 70 ~ aad
oFlak He 0ay AlSo 0sus 6csaGAo W6eA.
out drawing on ~ alf eAemo0"
RotA has asrAnSed . naS for ne To-
q the helmet to attract attSn31on q
ShAus, and an electric N0ht from bas-
terry In . waterproof peckst, for ne
same purpose ct night.
There y webliks arrangement . AID
me wsAsss n propslling himssk through
the water.
The suit 10 10 b made Of run0ss or
some similar maess9aa and lined with
heavy cloth. The invsator says it,
wsisht viii not be - orsA& - descsip-
ton would susysst. @
Tho suit. while intseAsd primarily for
submarine boats. code sloo 10 used by
aviators." hi said.
Roth psans soon 70 g1vs . practical
Demonstration Of the 0ais's sdaptahitity.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
FIRE IN A SH|PYARD
DESTROYS VESSELS
WORTH $4,000
Blaze Starts on Cd FerTyboat
Fordham and Sweeps Boats
at Shooters Island.


AAdfsw woooA Waterman en- the
Nav York. Nsv Haven ana Hartford
49,. -. -. ~ .- .,r. =.
numoss OF othss oisosed crafS ~ me
pier Of the old Shooters Island ship
h,,,tAsnv ,isnt. 4,,st an port Richmond.
s.-..- ,.,.-- .,.... e.. 80 an.
eu'e" As's"o' o'.o"'sso "s y" '"'
old ferryeees foreman. moored along.
side him. shortly aftsr midnight th1s
go ~ t.nA n,.m.n 80 h.1n,... ~
~. 81. a.. ..-.".-S ~ ~ ~,s,s-
~ w
ms on s"e H'sno' wsscn n.y. ossn
eoeneensd ance sne SsenesNe OIL Cen.
pAny purchased che 0reo0ty . yeot
~. All The 6hipDlnS Aoere1 near
Was alee In danger. Hagens SelNAoAsd
The evening world., 1913-04-21

about the same scale - In shio sssSuy.
allowing for the differ sncs IN the cost
of living. The merely average worker
In the big dressmAkins sstsolishmente
Ia paid four or hvs franc" day-th@s
IL, hvc or six dollars wsek, ana th@e
are plenty OF onances for tne women 70
rise if tney snow special tsas"t OF M
ous'ry. we Erehcn are 20 eevotea 70
inc maxlne o. pseutHui th'ns snst We
nan WIN oe"sn' '"s eoVen' 10"
arus.. .
"ve osnenahy .ouno
cs ~ Huss. my msn smr
..e 70 sNs u" W ". ~
The evening world., 1913-04-21
Sie0EL TRIPLETs NOW
KNOW WHO THEY ARE.
They're Named With Ancient Cere-
mony at Home Of Father, STAN
ton ST. Annie Peddler.

When Morris Siesel. the apple ped.
der Of Stanton street. appears to-day.
almost every one will buy an apple
Just for the chance to ask how Simon,
Raphael and Abraham arev for yester-
day was . red-lsttsr day In the life
Of the Sisgsl family. consisting Of Nor.
RE. his WIFE Rose and ten children.
The SisGsl tsiplsts. born . week ago.
were named with all. the ancient csrs.
mony that the Hebrew faith calls for,
and the friends Of the family and the
rabbi we're Ill there.
"ood viii hnd me Q way 70 take
care Of thsm," ne said yesterday a.
he proudly exhibited the tripists.
The evening world., 1913-04-21

can DO excellent work. Ana WAT y
true Of the law y true Of the Other pro.
fessiona Thsrs y plenty ef room fos
women. Only when they naRy thsy
should 20. The married woman Whs
has . hsasNand 70 support ~. aaA vac
yet remains . waGe-eafnsr. bs1ngD IN.
fair competition 70 bear on he siasis
woman who u entirely dependent % be-
own sHsrtions."
But suppose thsrs we've. a m,uimsm
wage prescribed BY lev for svsry won
a. worker. We've bssa hearing %
much about that lately. what DO you
think Of ~" ] asked Mia Do IL RuoliA
1T might help" she replied. thought
fully. Il do think that the GIL who
cannot earn morally snoash money to
live on will often adopt an 1mmoeai
livelihood.
"1st tAs gis1 Who knews NV saa
Gst alsa6 % % nselsi ne Preach
GA haoVs % many seoas0Aeal eea.
ts1vaaeiss. NE bays Ase ~ q .
l1aass anA eeeto % AssoelS, q.
uslsuslys insteoA q yay1AG mere Ses
uAapDst1ala6 feed % Q seotaasaaA
NE fuxS1aAss ~ has lAse yeaFs
gown uAtN % = . nisaaao q geoA
taste, AAa III Ne t1ns She = OsuAy.
aAg "a vsshia0 ~ IN . Sssess 20.
elAaea.
isn't Il more logical to Increase the
efficiency OF gins 20 that thsy may
earn better wages. instssA Of payins
them what taey 6ea't earnf ! under.
stsad that you have some fine technical
and vosstionI schools In this country.
and I want 20 much to see them"
Then told Mile. do IL Ruslls Of the
proposed experiment az Dudley Sichsr,
the manufacturer. VITO plans TO put six.
teen wording girls to school satsrnats
weeks. paying them for the wssts when
they study ~ wen ~ for thoss when
they work. She was much interested
and 3ottsd down Mr.. siohsr's name -
that Of person worth looking up.
eAoP AND FACTORY CONDITIONS
ABROAD.
"iIow are the shop and factory con.
ditions OF women working abroadf !
asked.
Excellent" she replied. They are
satisfactory AZ to vsntila tion. fire pro-
tsotion and hygiene. Just now va are
hAvluG q little trouble with the manu-.
facturers about apprenticeships. but
that viii soon be settled. should say
that the working women srs paid on
The evening world., 1913-04-21

A stistto plunged 70 The HIT in his
breast and bearing five otner stab
wounds. Vito Pucilato was found dead
early yesterday morning In . DARK pas-
sagsway In the basement Of . tsns-
ment house At No. ~ Chrystis street.
He was thirty.ssvm ysars old, q
laborer. and lived In that house.
The evening world., 1913-04-21

~ Hass Alsoays Undsvstood
That American Men Wsrs
So Chioaivous IN Their
Treatment Of Thsis Coun.
fsyvon,sn and I Admire
Them So Much for THAT"
She Aldo.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
I1CB. RRRGlDNTS
W COMMANDMENTS
Wk LAWyHRS.

n Als spsssA q The arss annual
diness se the 0sesss Warrington
uessav Law ssAeel. Vsee-Pses'-
~ er.i M s,ss.sS".s, .,,,S..c.
6 - ysuag lawysr-,sga, ssa COM
nasAasae. nsss thsy ase;
Ss~ss" s's
$500
= Do"s De's"'S ss"sv 20 'sc
esseSs " ssss0 'o''''"s 70 VINE
- ssss~sss co""ecs w 0'"e' 70
e"Ve yse'
NsSeaeem"sev; '"a' I" '"e
-" sss'"ess'
Des's e"dse amo1'e"ce''
~ uo~or your pToJssst0n as
The evening world., 1913-04-21
American Married Women
Should Not Work, Saus
French Woman Laluye,'

''She Who IL Mother,
Housewife and Toiler
Outsids Of the Home 10
Carrying the Burden Of
Tvo, and That 10 Not
just" DecIarss Mile.
Alice de Ia Ruelle.
The evening world., 1913-04-21
J Dancer SHOT DEAD,
|: :s1lNOTHER IS Dying
I'm ROW OVER GIRL
QpasTel Over Partner for Tur.
by Trot Leads to Fatal
Battle at Park.
ASSAlLANT IS BEATEN.
Ndbed Unconscious by Crowd
- Found With Revolver
x Under Him.
ASSAILANr IS BEATEN.

49, - reous Of . ohoot1ng that foa-
oUo4 . Ouasrsl svsr . gin q . dance
- - SDsu1ag ef The swimmer ssassa OF
|, 0UvoD l1nls Pask 0ssaAaas. Il T., last
- Os1DtiAa Mullr % dsaA and
c1nsoss Hudick 10 ia . lying condition
= - German Hospital. Brooklyn.
dAngool with homicide.
49,. ~ sheosiaS, while Ne girls
epoa y ssrn~s Or asd IN terror.
ovn9 49, vfaes aaa shoes. Rudis,s
- osoeoa 80 lneksA aimeA 70 death
SS'1aoseeA The doetsrs found HE
- oat>sssl end his body black and
~ 80 - y su6ssiag nom serious
! o1oUAi saA ether injuries which he
eonos SuFviva. he Dhyaeiaas think.
ooW orA0T90 ovGR PARTNER
PoN a TURKEY rAor.
1009 ~ . aA,esman. twsaty-shrss
yuBS -. - uvod q No. - y7ushing
eVu1aA 1ssskiya. Hulidls. Who Il known
- Vepo9." - b twanty.sour. lives
9 ~ = v9aea avenue. same borough.
1Duo1 oaAos q which ths pair were
0umo0U ~ - Ne satsrtAinmsnt given
-
S.. Ssas' = so0e. orsAa'ss-
$3.50 Va ossesseuon Ok sss
g 0s amusement PARK.
80 ~ 0en ana women were
s - sne fssev'tss were 1t their
49, vhsa me wsaas's over . girl
- orxsy ros asoe~ Friends
- - oaxs eeae% but emily added %
ese 80 Ne I've men wsrs told
- $3.50 - aoes osas nv cut
80 oease ~ thas - ~ Hssa Pead
49, eseNnee tsssesek efsw . ~ ~.
ysves - 1neo1 ~ 80 - tsa1eA hin.
- soeaaal Policeman JosspA
- ~ enee Orsw thsmselvso
- - - 1,sasw Ain. 1u1ssk sesasa
~
sH1AsVno. 0rss sAet Muller fs,i with q
|, btonee - ~ hsase anA osssaA satersd
~ uGht ~ - ~ wsat oeWM The
t11e1 bu1lse ssassd 1lsinicAsn's side
- eeussa Wuos via aaA Ruaiek
tno1 - run anl was threWa ~ the
dDeAgsa esswl.
W00lox kN0ekop DOWN AND
xloxRn iIM0oNso,ot,a
49,. $50.
-. ..s.ssSsS ...ss- .sss !.
The evening world., 1913-04-21

MO*vWeVSse MOOeS0 WWsSssssss
Mile. Alice Dc 10 Rusiis, Government
Inspector Of Labor In France and an
authority on the working woman Of Eu-
rope. has arrived In New York for her
Arst visit. she has met Misc Anne Nor
gan. Miss Lillian ID. wald Of the Henry
Street Settlement. and others interested
IN our working sins. and she desires to
extend to American fslds her investisa.
tion Of the economic environments Of
the modern woman. She plans . per-
sonai tour OF our shops. Histories end
technical Schoela
! Shouid imagine that Mile. De 10
Rusils would not ~ contsat With any.
thing less thaA psrssnai anaiyas q
the problems which interest her. Che y
. splsndidiy Vigorous anA vital young
woman. She has . tall. vel rounded
ogure and the hrmsst plnksst checks.
Her syss are not large. but remarkably
ortg0e and her sxpreesivs face 10 .
sort Of running commentary on her sx.
esa,snt English. She either has not or
else she controls the dig:tal sxpression
whieA eemss % easily to most OF her
country women. but her smiles and
frowns are Of the readisst
ehg 10 A LAWYER, BUT DOESN'T
PRACTICE.
She u Frances NTH woman lawyer.
having recsivsd her dsgrss from the Uni
vsrsity OF Paris. Dut she has never
practisea. 4 found gAat needed "a
know about ths iAwA 0astscuiasiy about
me Aws affecting womsa. In he WORK
lad chossn." che told ne FRANKLY. and
! decided Thea eou1a understand them
moes easily oy taking the course wAioh
,es 70 me decree q advocatA 30 aow
sne epy 1nseeeter - Labor Who
~ eeen e5eduessd esm ne university
S"oo.
wv penove inst women SHOULD BE-
supporune and that the professions
y ss,,sys 80 "a" -, . s.xs -.
sAsu,A ~ ssasAs sess vesk Sy
WAseA ~ aAv AaAs her ilvinS uAtSl
~ Aasxle2 0aA % nst-I % not
oeeasvs n ves2 fse aass1sd vonsn.
ne American Nee that ~ man
saesA ssu0ert 80 tass sAss Of fls
q we = sgAe ne 1assled woman
We - nesAss. asssevse "a wssse
Sssesse n Ae1s = carrying ~
cesasa o. NE. AAA tAat 10 NJ
-
"s ae IL nuehe u certainly In ear.
nest ABOUT uns ps'isf She returned to
u ssa'n ana asan In the course OF our
coovsrseuon. "but aasume that the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-30
are all attending the present ses-
sion Of the Federal Court at Cat
lettsburg.
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

The County Judge win receive
bids at his office. Louisa, Ky. till
noon June IA. 1913. for the erec-
tion OF an iron bridge across Gait
creek near its mouth. Bridge 10
consist Of two spans OF riyeted
trusses OF So n. and Al It. spans
and one beam span OF 22.4 It. AL
SO two concrete piers 10 be built.
Bids will be received for the con-
crete and foundation work separate
ly from the bridge. also as a
whole. Contractor must satisfy him
self as TO rock foundation, as II
rock is not fount at the required
depth pilinge viii be required The
approximate cost OF this bridge Is
$1672.50. Complete plans specifica-
tions are on file at the office or
the County Engineer. The county
reserves the right TO reject any or
all bids.
b. ]. GALLOWAY, C. r. III
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-30
DIR. McCLELLAND'S LAST
SERMON AT PIKEvILLE.

To crowded house Rev. NJ. ID.
McClelland. for eight years pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church.
here delivered his farewell address
last Sunday morning. A beautiful
summer morning favored the occas-
ion. and the discourse was clothed
with the simple dignity that has
always been this great mans char
acteristic, but 1t bore with It the
evidences OF great mental effort;
and his confession OF faith, embrace
ing tribute to the Bible of mark
ed beauty and reverence. was the
browning achievement OF long and
useful career.
At the close OF the sermon he de-
clared his pulpit vacant by author
ity rested in him by Presbytery for
that purpose, and stated that ~. p.
Whitehead, president OF the college
will have all future services OF the
church in charge until the pulpit
shall have been filled again.
DR.. fnd Mrs. McClelland will go
to jenkins after June LIST to assume
charge OF the new work just be-
ginning there.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-30
MRS. TAYLoR's TRIAL
SET FOR TODAY.

The trial OF Mrs. Maude Taylor,
OF Willard, KY. for the alleged muir,
der OF Cleveland Huffman. after a
continuation OF one week, will be-
sin before Judge ]. F. Butler in
the Circuit Court here to-day. The
trial was to have been started last
Friday. but on account OF the fact
that the two attornies for the de-
Tense. J.. M. York and Roscoe Van
over, were compelled to be present
at the U. s. Court at Catlettsburg.
on that day, 1t was continued by
agreement until to-day.
Mrs. Taylor. who is the daughter
of Epp Justice, wealthy farmer
OF the Levisa Fork, and is also the
sister OF ]. F, Justice. one OF Eas-
tern Kentucky's leading merchants
at Jenkins, is accused OF having sho.
and killed Cleveland Huffman while
he and his wife and her two sisters
were passing the Taylor home on
foot last March. Mrs. Taylor claims
that insulting language and threats
were the causes of the deed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-05-30
APPLICANTS
EXAMINED.

! What is said to be the most diff
ficult examination held for teach
ers in Pike-co.. for many years was
held at the public school building
here last week. Many applicants abb
solutely failed. and many others who
usually rank high fell far short OF
their expected average.
Miss Lenna England, Pikeville
girl, secured first-class certificate,
and Rudolph Bentley. a young man
of our city, secured second. He
fell slightly short on MATHEMATICS,
and II he had scored Just a little
higher on this branch, he would
have secured first.