davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
ELECTION OFFICERS.

| The following Commissioners and
CLERKS of Election, and Peace Officers
have been appointed to serve in the
primary to be held on Oct. IA.
| LIST Ward, Bayou Sara. B. Aubic,
j. H. Logan, Harris Irvine, Commits
sioners; Jas. Roth, H. G. Kaufman,
Clerks; M. Yantromp, Peace Officer.
LIST Ward, st. Francisville-E. S.
Muse, ]. A. Lawson, Geo. Rettig, Com
missioners; G. w. Newman, T. F. Can
field, Clerks; F. F. Converse, Peace
Officer.
End Ward. D. Harvey, Feltus Ard,
DR.. c. w. Ball, Commissioners; Ruffin
Daniel, ]. P. Harvey, Clerks; R. D.
Harvey, Peace Officer.
3rd Ward-R. H. Barrow, S. ]. Deck
er, A. w. Wilcox, Commissioners; C.
T. Tooraen, W. G. Howell Clerks; F.
c. Wilcox, Peace Officer.
4th Ward-Max Dampf, r. ]. Brown,
David Taylor, Jr., Commissioners; C..
H. Argue, G. B. Hamilton, Clerks; J. s..
Griffin, Peace Officer
5th Ward, Poplar Springs -Wyley
MeGraw, A. P. Smith, ST., j. A. Beck
ham, Commissioners; A. P. Smith, Jr,
]. A. Thoms, Clerks; w. ]. Ryder,
Peace Officer.
5th Ward, RogiIIioville-W. R. Camp
bell J. P. Peterson, A. w. Morris,
Commissioners; Jas. P. Bowman, Jr.,
]. j. Griffin, Clerks; ]. A. Spillman,
Peace Officer.
9Th Ward-Jno. P. 'Ortis, L. B. Sad
den, P. o. Bourgeois, Commissioners;
]. S. Clack, ]. D. Sadden, Clerks; Jos.
e. Ortis, Peace officer.
7th Ward-J. d. Woods, A. E. Rogil-
lilo, F. P. Row, Commissioners; B. P.
McWaters, L. A. VIM, Clerks; N. P.
Hobgood, Peace Officer.
9Th Ward-B. l. Barrow, e. e. Nc.
Gehee, N. H. Barrow, Commissioners;
F, S. Percy J. W. Dawson, Clerks; N.
w. Davis, Peace Officer.
9th Ward-Ike Cutrer, w. S. Mary
man, H. Cornell, Commissioners; ]. f.
Maryman, ]. ]. Daniel. Clerks: C. D.
Lloyd, Peace Officer.
10th Wards. L. Lavergne, Hy Ora.
Der, NJ. D. Legoe, Commissioners; w.
B. Smith, Ed. HARRISON, Clerks; R. S.
Towles, Peace Officer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
NOTICE.


Notice Is hereby given to all per.
sons. firms and corporations, other
than depositors, who have claims
against the Feliciana Bank G. Trust
Company, Of st. Francisville, Louisi-
ana. that they must file their claims
with the State Examiner Of State
Banks, OF with his duly appointed
Special Agent Oliver B. Steele, and
make legal proof az to the Justice
thereof, on or before the eighth day
OF December, 1913, at the Office of
said Bank at st. Francisville, Louisi-
ana, In accordance with Section 4
of Act 800 of 1910.
w. L. YOUNG,
State Examiner of State Banks.
OLIVER B. STEELE,
Special Agent.
Sept SO mo.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
TO TELL HER THINGS

~ tELL TEN THINGS.
The newspapers cover routine mat
tiers pretty well, but one who wants
the news must have the confidence of
a woman. Philadelphia Ledger.
Yes, a woman who has a husband.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
s1,eSs.2s
Respectfully,
q. L. PLETTINGER, Clerk.
Recess. warrants approved:


A. B.. BRIANT, Mayor.
G. L. PLETTINGER, Clerk.
Thereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy Of the orig
inal minutes as they appear on pages
266 and 267.
G. l.. PLETTINGER, Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
BAYOU SARA COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS.

City Hall, Bayou Sara, La, Oct. 2, 1913
AT regular meeting of the Town
Council, the following members were
present: Jas. H. Logan, Mayor: A.
c. Gore, Jake Kaufman, Jas. L. Roth,
Councilmen.
Meeting called to order and min.
utes of last monthly meeting read
and approved.
The following bills were read and
approved:
True Democrat ......... se25
F. B. bennett. ..... 295
l.. SzaDo ............... 3.35
Chas. Weydert ...... 3s0
The following resolution was PASS
ed: Moved and seconded, That the
tax collector Nose Vantromp and city
attorney be authorized to collect taxes
from Paepcke-Leicht Lumber Co. for
lumber on Bayou Sara Lumber Co.'S.
yard. as grown for year ending Nav
18th, 1913. And also the taxes due
the town Of Bayou Sara by the Cum
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

ST. Francisville, La, Oct Z, 1918.
At regular meeting of the Board Of
Aldermen held this day, the following
members were present: A. B. Briant,
Mayor; Board of Aldermen: Geo.
Rettig, F. O. Hamilton, G. w. New
man, Joe Stern.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Mayor and Marshal reported five
cases.
Motion made by Hamilton and sec.
onded by Newman, To refer bill Of
Kilbourne &. Walker to attorney Mum
son.
Motion made by Stern, seconded by
Hamilton, That a warrant be drawn
each month in favor of the Mayor for
the sum of $3.50 for pauper.
Motion made by Rettig, seconded
| by Hamilton, That all salaries, COM
missions, and labor bills be paid; also
contract with True Democrat.
F. B. bennett, salary. 800. 90
H. r. Anderson, salary. ........... 5000
G. S. Davidson, salary. ............ $500
G. l.. Plettinger, salary. ......... 5000
G. w. Newman, attending meeting LOO
Joe Stern, same. ..............>.. 100
George Rettig, same. .............. 100
F. o. Hamilton, ame............ 100
G. S. Davidson. commission. ...... 500
A. B. Briant. commission. ....... 1000
Marshall Doyle, pauper. ........... zoo
A. 3. Briant, for pauper. ........ $50
True Democrat contract. ....... $3.50
| Motion made, seconded and carried,
That the following appropriations be
made:
Road fund. -. IS $500
Rant fund ................. 10000
Motion made by Hamilton and Sec
onded by Stern, That walk be built
to Jail, the town to furnish all mate
rial and deliver on ground and the
property holders to erect Same. Car
ried.
Clerk submitted statement of re-
ceipts and disbursements for month
|of September:
st. Francisville La, Oct. /, 1913.
Statement of Receipts and disbursements
of the Town of st. Francisville, for the
month of September, 1918:
Cash on hand, Corporation, Sep
TENDER 1, 1913.............. SO, 47S.2s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11

My brand is a spade. The public is
warned against buying cattle with this
brand, without my consent.
j. G. MAGEARL.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11

The public is hereby warned against
buying wood, posts and timber Of any
description from tenants on the Oakley.
Ogden and Downs plantations. All hunt
ing, cattle driving and fence-cutting is
positively prohibited. and these places are
closed against agents of all kinds.
LUCY L. MATTHEW'S.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11

From and after this date all hunting Of
any kind on Ambrosia and Independence
plantation is positively prohibited under
penalty Of trespassing. Any one found on
these places without permission will be
considered trespassing, and prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
MRS. S. H. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11

Hunting, fishing and any form Of tres
passing on Solitude. Frogmoor or Beau
yais tracts prohibited. No exceptions.
w. B. SMITH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11

The Flower and Magnolia places are
hereby posted against all hunting. snder
penalty of trespass No exceptions.
w. J. FORT.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11

The public 10 hereby notified that hunt
ing on, crossing over, or any other form
Of trespass is prohibited on piece Of
ground west of they. 6 M. V. Railroad
beginning at the north boundary of r. H.
Stirling and extending to Whitman plat
form, on the property Of Mrs. S. T. Al
lain. Also on all property of Mrs. C. H.
Lewis, Mrs. ]. A. Mhoon, and r. II. Stir
ling.
r. H. STIRLING. Agent.
Hunting and fishing are strictly prohib
fled, under penalty OF trespass, on the
following named places: Alton Villa, Oak
Grove, Layson, Maxwell Flower Hill and
Shirley.
The Bellevue Farms Co., Ltd,
A. 8. BOWMAN, President.
--------------------
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11

From and after this date all hunting OF
any kind on the Greenwood plantation Is
positively prohibited under penalty of tres
passing. ANY one found on this place
without permission will be considered
trespassing and prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
MRS. j. A. VENTREsS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
CATTLE BRANDS.
The following are my cattle brands:

The public is hereby warned against
buying or trading for cattle bearing these
brands from irresponsible people.
F. S. PERCY.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
TREsPAss NOTICES.

All hunting with dog or gun. or driving
through or off Of any cattle, on the
"Rosale" plantation without special per-
mission, is positively prohibited. Ali such
acts will be regarded as trespassing and
prosecuted as such.
MRS. C. r. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
BRAND CLAIMED.

We claim hat brand on either
side. We will esteem 1t favor -
II any one having cattle with this brand
on their premises, will notify US at
Wilcox, La.
BELLEVUE FARMS CO., Ltd,
By A. s. Bowman, Pres
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-10-11
R. H. STIRLING. Agent.

Get the Little Ad" habit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

and year out for the heaviest of arr
ullcry and army equipment This
being the case, lt stands TO reason that
her farmers can market their pro-
duCe communicate with each other,
transact business and return home
without miring i'm the mud, or being
drowned i'm some stream. The chill
dren can go and come from schools lu-
lated far enough apart to justify good
schools, without danger from floods.
The cost of travel and transportation
Of people and heavy fire sht is reduc-
ed 10 the lowest possible minimum,
which in a great measure reduces the
much talked of Nigh price OF living
IN America.
England has had her toll roads and
dispensed with them. and placed all
road building and maintenance dir
ectly under the government So II Is
with the other countries Of Europe,
more or less as the cntcrprising spirit
has predominatod.
Nothing in Return.
Here i'm our own cntcrpriSlng coun-
tTy-the United States the modern
nation Of the world, with the wealth
that has long since put Rome 10
shame-hcrs We are dragging In The
mud, from one side OF the nation 90
tho other year after year spend ing
thOusands-yes milNOus-of dollars
worth OF time and money ana getting
nothing in return but the same cond.-
lions that have prevailed since our ma.
tons birth.
There is r certain amount Of cs-
cuse that may possibly be used 10 COW
ar up tha conditions but IT is $50 thin
would not stand the process Of au
HIIug- UDUaa bath. We gTafrtI ont .T
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Tulsa County Can Profit
BY Building Good Roads
Brief History of Highway Construction Ruling Ma
tions Ones that Built Roads-From Earliest Times
Greatest Importance Attached to Roadways.

road referred to and a favorite one to
travel, seems to have led from SuZa
TO Sardis-a distance of about three
hundred and twelve miles along
which were many works Of ornament
enterprise and beauty and also sta
tions every eighteen TO twenty-five
miles, whore the traveller could re-
cruit himself with a bath food and
fresh mount. The ordinary days
travel would take one from sixty to
one hundred miles.
A close examination into the ma
terials used in those by-EOne days
discloscs the fact that asphalt, Ce-
ment and other materials now used
in modern construction, We're also
common to those ancient engineers
and builders
While Egypt and Babylon used
their roads for hauling materials 90
construct their pyramids, walls and
towers Carthage, coming next into
prominence as world-poWer, about
one thousand years before Christ
fully demonstrated the usefulness OF
good-roads in ama-silg armies and
supplies with which to continue the
wars with Rome. To the lasting
tenacity with which Carthage held
out against the greater numbers. is
8
that covered the land. The Romans
undoubtedly learned q severe and
lasting lesson in road-construction
when they invaded the soil OF the
Carthagenians. and took the lessons
home, and profited by them.
Road That Led To Rome.
When Rome I'm all her glory had
reached her supremacy and sat
proudly upon her seven hills, looking
down upon the conquered world, in
dulging i'm the most brutal and extra
VACANT pastimos, pampered up with
success. pride and wicked vanity, no
less than twenty-nine great thor
oughfarcs led up 10 the gildcd city of
crime and Carn3lty. Hills, ravines.
swamps and other impossible places
were leveled, filled, and made pass
able for the heavy loads of military
supplies and armies. In ancient
France Cor Gaul. as il was then
known.) no less than 1900 miles OF
road were so constf'ated. while I'm
Britain, $500 miles were built and
maintained. Spain, Austria, the
great Danube bottoms, the fertile
lands of the Nile and the wealth of
the Orient were reached by the roads
from Rome. Hence, and truly, the
saying. IAN roads lead to Rome
Those we're the palmy days for the
Roman. Then IL was said. that ii
was greater to be "a Roman, than to
be a king of other nations
However, It seems that Caesar had
his weakness for specializing certain
roads on which to lavish the wealth
Z the nation and his ill-gotten gains
n conquest, and the Appian way was
called the queen of Roads was
built about 312 years before Christ
and stayed good for 500 years after
il was completed. one Of the best
built bridges over the Tiber has five
arches. and Is known as the five
srched SAINT Angelo. II still stands
as monument to the engineering
ability Of ancient Rome, and II Is
presumable that youthful lads and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

eastward from the pyramids TO the
Arabian mountains. As historians
place the building of the pyramids in
the fourth dynasty, It is evident that
this highway must have been built
about four thousand years before
Christ To more fully substantiate
this claim. the historian. Herodotus,
refers to the great Egyptian road, on
which King Cheops employed 100000
men for a period of ten years. The
theory drawn from the writers would
be that this was the road built from
ancient Memphis to the great pyra-
mid. and is described as having wei
paved drive-ways, foot paths shaded
with beautiful trees, fountains of liv-
ing water, fragrant and ever bloom
ing flowers Of rare beauty, mauso-
lcums, porticos, statutes and other
ornamental and useful accompani-
ments, which might put some of our
modern boulevards in the back
ground.
Great Roads of Old.
While the historian gives us the de-
scription of only one great road In
Egypt. he speaks Of the highly paved
streets of Babylon. the city Of walls,
hanging gardens. and the sky-touch-
ing tower. He speaks Of the roads
that run to Memphis Suza. Ecbatana
and Sardis. However, the principal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Of the building Of railroads. This land
% turn, was sold To- tine actual sut-
der and the railroad company and
the settler have worked together tO
develop the country up to the stage
OF Progression II Is now 10.
Now comes another condition. Tho
railroads used To be allowed to
charge their own prices for hauling
freight and passengers, unmolcstsd
by the legislature or courts, now,
the rates are figured down TO a fiue
point so much so, that only i'm hand
ling an enormous business can tho
transportation companies make Il
profitable. Hence the desire TO get
every available pound Of freight
along each line, to make II "A paying
proposition.
\ Good Roads Department
Today the United States govern
mcnt is maintaining a good roads de-
rartmcut as well as many Of tho
moro progressive states, with good
results. 1t would be impossible TO
ouumcratc and explain an the diff
icrcut laws Of the different states,
but as each has peculiar basic or
constitutional law of its own, tho
laws while similar, have TO be ad-
iustcd 90 fit the constitution.
Here in oklahoma the constitution
was drawn TO enable ana encourage
The building OF highways In q similar
...,. ,,.,.,,'.., 4" fs ,'..,'r.,i'tI, ~,
t.,',....i i'.,,.
.''.- ir...'.,... l',', H..
...., .f feno '''I ,'.'i. i'. ,,..'
nj
.'...'..l o., .'ri ..,'....r.
pa. ,,..l.. .s '.'....i'. .rI
..,.,....,'.. ..,...,''t.,, tu,,,.l 49,, .'l
i. 30
. ...., o., ....,l'
.l .'.5 ..'... .,....
.t t.., ,f,... .f
....l, , ,,,, ,t
. .nt.,.. i....l..'I
....f., E 49,. .....'...i ..
....t 30 ,.l...... ,..,. 30 .,... ..,..r.r..f..l
...I XIII, .' ..i ,.....I a..l .........
..'...i.... I.....
.5.'.. ....,. .... ...,f,,.
" .t ,t.,
'i., ,I..'.., .- ....- .,.,,. ..'..'..
....'.. ...t..... ID, .f....t.l .t..
.,,,' ,,ur,y ,r r,rr'"ir,i.,,, ~, .iJ
.ud assist prfyafr ent,rpr.-.s fha
i,.s rcrtainIu. to GOOD roads was dee
cnred unconstitutional by the s'afe.
supreme court and as "a result Dk-
ahoma has fallen pack into Oh, Same
,II rut of mussfug up the country
roads once a year with fresh SUM
DIV of mud dragged out of the ditch
and piled up In bumps I'm the middle
of the road iu "a WAY TO hinder. mora
ham tY promote travel Thus we arc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

the largest and strongest bridges in
th" southwest spanning the Arkansas
river i'm Tulsa county The first was
built by uervy and far-sightcd busi-
ness men of Tulsa. when 10 was, as a
town, i'm It's sWadilnE bands. Too
much credit can never be given these
men, as 10 them belongs the credit
and honor of making Tulsa center
for the distribution of oil-wcli sup
plies, and thus establishing a meeting
place for oil men, until with ether
advantages both natural and artifi-
cial, Tulsa has made herself what
she Is today
Deficiency In Laws.
The present road laws seem 20 be
very deficient Yet with so little en-
couraEemcnt, Red Fork Township,
perhaps. exhibits the greatest activity
of amy township In the county in road
work. The laws were liberal enough
tO admit OF the bonding of the town
ship for such purpose, and the people
Of Rcd Fork township have shown
themselves very onterprisng along
this line. While the laws allow county
commissioners 10 build bridges liber-
ally they give the commissioners no
authority whatever In building and
maintaining roads. The only good
roads laws that Oklahoma had. were
so amended as 10 be declared uncon-
suuutional by the state supreme court,
and today oklahoma II is rcgrottable
to say has very little 90 encourage
road building $50 far as the laws are
concerned. However. ou the other
hand, There .s au abundance of mater
al rsht here Iu Tulsa county of all
kinds. lNo have a. good chance for
drainage. pIouU. of firm earth. am
abundance oI the best OF rock. both
U.uy and s0f,. plenty of financial as-
sets. and class of ou..rpr people
tlIt have always responded literally,
when There. seemed chance to i'm
prove conditions.
just now Boo addition t0 what has
already been done. thor, aro plans
being worked out fur o. great thor
OJlbMr. from Duluth. Mimi. t1 Gall
weston. TeNas This great road. when
built VIII connect DIiuth ST. Paul.
and Nuueluuls Sioux CITY Council
Bluffs and Omaha ST. Joseph Kansas
CITY, Tulsa and SlpgIpa. D.rrisou.
Austin Houston and Galveston Il
white way for such 10 win Doe when
completed. with electric LIGHTS. cities
towns and villages and the finest II
country homes along the line of il.
Ter roads until the whole country
VIII Doc connected up.. and great
e1hnIei-iu artery VIII he me result,
riN.i.,t ihn NJ 'asI-sipil as CONNER
.'ai IN ,n'Lou-'i ,'.. .,I' ......, &c.. ...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
CBY c. II. CLEVELAND


From the beginning of history, the
nations that have ruled the world
were progressive road builders Egypt
Babylon, Carthage Rome and France
have, in their turn, held supremacy
as governing powers which power
is traceable to their road building.
Before the pyramids OF Egypt
could POSSIBLY be built a great road
way had to be constructed, n portion
GDout one mile in length Of which
has recently been discovered, leading
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Certain Fate.
'1 am going to get on the stage
by hook or by crook"
"Oh. you'u get the hook on it all
right"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

Special Rates Made by Ship
ping Combine for Entire Bus
mess, ProberS Hear.

WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-William
Lowery, representative of the Pan
American mail steamship line, told the
house committee on merchant marine
today. which is investigating the ship
ping trust, that the coffee trust made d
deal with the international shipping
combine whereby the coffee trust got
artifcialv low rates on coffee from
Brazil to the United States and III re-
turn the Brazilian shippers gave all
their business from Brazil to the trust
lines.
He gave it as his opinion that legis-
Iation in the United States to prevent
tine system Of rebates would not be eff
fecjive unless legislation of a similar
character were passed at the same time
in Brazil
Pat couldn't We reach these lines by
barring them from the United States >?
asked Representative Humphreys. OF
Washington, a member Of the commit
tee.
Il am not lawyer" said the witness
but perhaps that plan would be effec-
tive. At any rate, it is the only plan
that | know Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08
COLLIE DOGS SAVE
4 CHILDREN FROM
FIRE AND COYOTES

TRINIDAD, Jan. S.--'fwo collie dogs.
who saved the lives of four children.
are being pettcd by their owners here
today. one dog saved Louis and sam
uel Salverno, who were attacked by
coyotes on the plains ten miles south
west of here The dog killed two of the
attacking animals and chased the third
away.
The other dog saved the two infant
children of Nels Zurta, Mrs, Zurta
went at midnight to carry her hus-
bands lunch to him. While she was
away cat upset a lamp, it fell on the
bed where the children were sleeping
and the bed clothing blazed up. The
dog, left to guard the children, dragged
the bed clothing from the bed and into
an adjoining room 1t barked so fu-
rlously that neishbors We're attracted to
the house and eNtinguished the flames
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-08

primaries TO succeed himself. win be
elected to this position on Tuesday. Jan
uary a.
The general assembly convened yester-
day in its biennial session The house
elected George w. Conner. Of Wilson as
speaker Lieutenant Governor T.. +.
bauEhtridge. Of Edgecombe county. is
president Of the senate
Governor kitchu. in his last message
To the legislature before his term ended
which he submitted today. takes an adj
Vanced position in the matter of prison
reform urging among other things that
the large and expensive prison i'm Ra-
leigh be abolished and that convicts he
paid wages for their work ON public high
ways, portion of this wage to go to
the families Of the prisoners
The question that is agitatng the Iegis-
lators most is that Of raising money to
run the state
Effective child labor legislation will
likely be enacted at this term. 1t is pro
posed to abolish night work for women
and children in the cotton mills
The prohibition law will receive atten-
ton II its friends can have their way.
The judiciary system may he changed
so that judges will not be required to ro-
tate, and so that additional judges may
be secured. Solicitors now being paid
fees will be placed on salaries. the solicit
tors themselves having Endorsed the prop
osition.
Another matter that the legislature will
wrestle with is the question Of delegat-
ing to the city and county governments
all matters of local nature
Vigorous advocates OF a constitutional
convention to effect many changes I'm the
organic law will urge the Legislature to
adjourn for AT least sixty days while the
more important matters are being worked
out hN committees