davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
That Green River Trip

II May be Hot as Blaxees Here.
But It's Cool on Green River
Too hot 10 laugh, too hot to cry,
Too hot to sing, too hot to sigh,
Too hot TO sell, too hot to buy.
Too hot to live. too hot to die.
Too hot TO eat, too not To sleep,
Too hot to smile, too hot to weep,
Too b lot to give, too hot to keep,
Too hot TO SOW, too hot to reap.
Too hot to scold, too hot to whip,
., Too hot to sneeze II You have the
grippe,
Too hot TO drink, too hot to sip.
But not too rot for the Green Riv-
err Trip. n ~
The coolest place in Kentucky
IN August is on the upper deck
of the Steamer Bowling Green,
going mp or down Green river.
The cooling river breeze gently
fans the fevered cheek bring ing
some of that much needed rest
that knits up the ragged sleeve
of care. The really grand and
beautiful scenery along the banks
Of both Green and Barren rivers
soothes the weary mind aud you
forget the cares and troubles of
the work.a-dsy world. The
changing views and scenes of ac-
tivity at the river towns are full
of novel interest. and one who
makes the trip over these beauti-
ful waterways will have some
thing to look back over and be
thankful for having experienced.
The obliging kindness of the boat
people from the captain down to
the bumblest deckhand is won.
derful and they take real in
terest in your comfort and well
fare. They are never too busy
10 do every thing in their power
to make the trip Que of pleasure.
The Bees Contest party will leave
Darlington on train 81 Thursday
Aug. 18th and return on train 93
Sunday night Aug 18th. The
The cost of the entire trip will
be only $3.50 aHt we want you
10 go with us on this trip. In
case any children or young peo-
pie wish 10 make the trip they
viii be taken care of by suitable
chaperones. As we can not take
over certain number it would
be well TO send in your name as
early as possible.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
ALL TEACHERS
ARE RE-ELECTED
Prot Dudley superintendent and
/. Entire Faculty Chosen iof
Another Year


An ~ the .teach - co,,,,os,v,..
,.cn,vv i, 49, ~ =.
Ia az Hisb al TX ~ -
iustsnad 5s,.s., 49,.
the Roa,a ~ Edncs.,.u ~, -.s
IN : xan III. ~ "a -
ce,,taa ,os,t,n,,s ,ot -
H.; !. 80 - q y. =
~ c,ys : ,avo}ab,a :, ,,rsss,on 49,
can..nca v,,h,a - -. 60
srbs ,s,sc.ion ,.sss 1870. -
NJ tbs schoo, po.rd -, Nv !, 49, 49,
avan,no p,of n q n,,d,s !, !, z.
b,,ep eiected .avv.ar.s 1913 -
had accepted i. tbesoo.issonn ~, sI,.n.,~.
iptendent FOR anafb =, go, +. -
hoped that xhs fnli hosrd rnieh.
presant for tha annn.I a,sct,an 49,
ne coutipoed iI1nars ~ M q Al.
wise. Who has baan ar sa,ns 1870
at, Hot spr,nss !. A.. .aarava,ts q -,
attendance AUD ma. Anal rnaat,rs-
eould NOS ionoer A. no.tnonaa Th-..
work OF The vaar iu.t .ndaa -.
been 40 satisfan 49, - n. 3 49,
''atocd that ,tba ko.rd a,d No. x.s,
a,ks maxine - = ~ 49,. 4, 49,; Z. =.
soneli az the facnltv vb,cb h.s 49,.
sucb excaIlant team vorL TM.
facn,tv from ,ba cnnsr,n,en.,nme
down 70 The 'nr;,o.rv er.ds
fo,,ow.. ~. n II =
prof n e Dua,.v I,.s..K.m
r,pe Howard. GeneZa Bpffskers YEA.
lat. Wilson. Ruth. Brown sna MiN....
wuli. Euxaheth Harn Ea~al ~
E.wca.t Gan,s Arm,,rong No.,
Motbersheaa NJ
Voca, mn.,. sr.v,,o ss~,,wgs
hand Work domsst,c scisnoa. roam-
nal tra,nirg have Iii hasn oivan A..
the childreo .hron.hon, ~ ua.r
mast n .nch maasnrA .s n waa 80.
smile ana the .henaf,t. ae,ivad trsn.
this sonn,amsntarv ,,.iniro wna.s,
is NOT rsnnirsd hv law I'm, - nrt an.
70 the Earlinoton Srbool for saas,.
msssnre baansa nm and rnnnine aw-
ar are manifast ~ avarvhoay ws,.
has ,at.o the tins 10 ,ooE or 20 s,.-
ten IN what has baan aecomnl,ah.a
II is the purpose of the Roard ~
Education and Of the tscul.y A..
strengthen the work along. t,aass,
itpes Az vel, A tbron.bont tha. a..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
r. Lou Thomas, Hickory Grove,

Mrs Lou Thomas, Hickory Grove,
Kentucky.
Ora u. Hazelif, Brownsville. Ky,
Mrs w. u. Carr, Mt. Sterling, XIV.
Mrs Cbas. McFsll, Mrs II. Il. Dosn
Miss Jennie Christian, Mrs II. j..
White, Greensboro, KY
Mrs Lucy Lesselton. Lewisport,
Kentucky.
Mrs Joiene Hawkins, FIemings-
burg, Ky
Mrs Rebeccs McGregory, Gstliff,
Kentucky.
Mrs G. l.. Wright aud Mrs G.. n,
Vanbook, sulphur, Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29

ling Green. Il was strosx.
clear, inspiring talk, pracsiaA
and understandable, and hsr
hearers were sorry when be sstr
ished, The speakerca AS sas,s
st'fnte for Dr. "a. b Cherry, Of
Bowling Green, who was pro-
vented by Illness from meeting
this appointment.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
AtisniiOnI<

All Red Men are/Equested to-
meet at Wigwam Sunday. Mas
Slst at Up, NJ. purpose deeogas
ton and memorial service.
Harry Long, Sachem-
Attest;s
Jno 7. DeVylder. q. of r..
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
CARD OF THANKS.
rendered 81, Bernard sinias Company
And Others by Daughters Of
Rsbecea.

A rising vote Of Thanks was taken
ut the 9th Annual Session of the
Kentucky State Assembly thanking
Mr.. +. ID. Rash. General Manager Of
the st. Bernard Mining Company,
Mr.. A. q. SpIllman, General Sup
erintendent aud the members of the
Engineering STAFF, for their manage
ment in conducting the delegates
through the mines and the refresh
ments served so literally, both at
the mines and the park, and Bar
nett aud 90. for the able way they
managed the crowds ineonveYlng
them 90 the MINES, the park ana
60 their homes.
The true hospitality of Kentucky
was certainly shown with able man
agement and many thanks are due
the follow wing committee Of CEDAR
Vale Lodge No. 10 for the splendid
manner in which they handled the
State Assembly.
Committee on Arrangements.
Mr. and Mrs T w VssEey,
Mr. and Mrs w Lester,
Miss Lille Newbold
Miss Clara Newbold, 4
Mr. Henry Lawson,
Mr. Geo w Robinson.
Nautical Nctes.
The Sea Of Mstrimony 10 filled with
Hardships. Lippincott's
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
Mrs. NeweII Allp,d Enisr.ln,

Mrs. Newell Afford entertained ls,s,
Sewing Cinb at her residences sss
main street Tnsscav afternoon, lh
honor Of Ars. MsCarthy. Of Duloih-.
Quite a pRmbsr o. Out-of-town gsssss.
were preset A delightful thrsa.
course lonetsop Was served by tf4
hostess.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
STATE ASSEMB-
Ly DAUGHTERS
OF REBECCA
hoIt,,27th Annual Assembly in Ear
llngion-LaTgs Number Of
Delegates Present
SUCCESSFUL MEETING HELD

= 10 Dduk nttIt u IeVbcNN"' WhtNh
sissn auxiliary Of ;he ODD Fellows
lodge, neld their 18th annual sission
OF the state Assembly IN this city
this week. 1t wss large and en-
thusiastic meeting and delegates
from ala over The state were in at
tendance, The Assembly convened
Monday morning and continued
with mornirgsnd afternoon sessions
until ThnrsdsN, ntght. The dele
gstes were highly pleased, With the
efiorts made by the ST. Bernard Min
ing Co: and citizens Of Darlington TO
rqsk e.sheir Stay q plessabt one and
n vote of thApks. yiass psssed~by the
Assembly to this effect
Following 10 q complete list Of
delegates attending:
Mrs Elisabstb +E gineton and Mrs
Margaret SwArtz. Msysviiie, KY.
! Mrs Kate Black, Mrs q. Curry,
Mrs J.. Solomon, MRS Lou Knigbton.
Mrs l.. LedermsD, Mrs. Il. Mavfsld,
ffrs Corripne,C @. Graham, Mrs Will
~. Graham and Lonis Lederman,
louisville, Ky.
Mrs. A. g. Davis, Mrs Lena Efipg-
or. Mrs Lizzie >Beckenbapgh, Mrs
Herbert Householder, Mrs Cora Harc
mon, Padpcah, Ky.
Mrs Florence Rice, Mrs Laura
spstsr, Mrs MstfldA Rnby, Mrs Har-
"
nv Ruby, Mrs Lille Hin, Mrs A. II.
Hill, Latenia. Ky.
Mrs Marsha Smith, Mrs Minnie
Gould, Covingtpp, XIV
urs CAroliSe Wnitbsr, Mss BERTHE
Dfake, RrsnsD, u y
Mechanics Lsars Gcldeprod. Sara
Goldenrod, Mary Seott ,GoIdenrod
Ind Mics Esther Hayes ,ooIdenrod.
1sArs Mary Lohstich, Mrs Kate An
defsop, Mrs Anns Rreid, MFs. Addie
Northstt. Mrs Marie WAly, Mrs
Katie Attention.. Mrs Annie Stein,
Newport, Ky.
Mrs Amsnna l. Wilkins, Mrs Mol
lie shaw, Mrs OzIe b. Oates, Mrs
Flora shaw, Mrs s. s. swabsey,
WORTHWHILE, Ny
Mrs Lula Wodda all, Paris, XIV.
Mrs Maud Newcomh, Mrs b. M,
Baker, Clay, KY.
Mrs Charlotte Foster, shamrock,
Kentucky.
Mrs Martha Webster, Hanson, Ky.
Mrs EN- ma Il. Plank, Mics Elite
fRHlinger, Mrs Minnie J. jones, Lex
ipgton, KY.
Mrs CLAY Woodruff, Mrs Jee Fault
st Charles, XIV.
Mrs Bette Eastwood, Sebree, Ky.
Mrs Leslie Trumbull.. Onton. Ky.
Mss- Ella Hardwick, Fernleaf. KY.
hrs Lucy Kenneth, BONNEVILLE, Ky.
nc. II. Whittop, Mrs A. @. Todor,
Mary Harp, Mrs Amos Whltton,
sGrorestown, KY.
Mrs Mary Rogers, white PIaiDs.
* kentucky. ~
mrs Matte r. Wbitner, Mise EN-
ma v. Nswbold, Little Rock, Ark.
Mrs 4. p. Howard. Mrs Mary r.
Piper. Russeliville, Ky,
MRS Minnie James, q. NJ. Claton,
<sksttie Wilcox, Clark, Ky.
Mrs r. ii. Chsndlor, CyD tisna X v.
Mrs Manta l.. DAVIS, Miss Lille
Jack. Drakesbero, XIV.
Miss Annie Pinrod, KnIghtsburg
KsEtnekY.
Mrs Bessie Dick. Mrs Ellie South
erland, Lynnville, Ky.
Mrs Dora Page Falsomdale, KY
Chas Dave, Barbourville, Ky.
Della Carney, Mayheld' Ky.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
CLOSING EXERCISES
Of EsrIinston Graded Schools Witnessed
BY LARGE and Enthusiastic
Audience A
pRoL. lElpfR MARES CLASS ADDRts,

lnll OF people az lemple Ineatre
Thursday evening, who witness
ed the commencement exercises
of the darlington Graded and
High School. Expressions of
praise were heard on every side,
for the parts taken by the High
School graduates, for the goodly
number Of eighth grade pupils
finishing, and for the many sub.
stantial evidences of the excel.
lent and steady progress being
made by this school, which is be-
coming more and more a thing
of pride and personal interest TO
the people Of Earlipgton and Of
the Darlington Graded School
District. This interest, too, is
not by any means confined to the
limits Of This district, as is evi-
aenced by the number Of pupils
ID the school this year from 9th,
% po'n's oo'n Z. : Z @nu Vue " 'ne
county. The outside patronage
was good this wear and there are
flatter,pg promises that 1t wiki
~ ~ $500 n'ys ~, ~ s''s ''' - ops1
e = sSp1 ~ 70 81
'"'Hs =" ~ p'ok
80 y
80. p.,ax -.
oytha .chooi hoa-d '.,s 4. . h.s'.x
ta,L 80 Z; i !, : \ q : : ~. u
i. - ~, ri IA, I a,;on IA
,,,s.d;na MI; ~ ! ~, ~. !, - 800
tha;r .h,,d,an IA asnao,al,a,ha
bav. - The scboo, - s.t
nm - herss at,eost nnt;,thsv shonld
s.;.h ,ha o;oh,h 80 ua,han
nresented the certificates of nro
motion. There were nineteen to
receive these certificates. 6 bows
and IA Girls. Twelve Of this
number had pa.aad continuously
tbrongh tho Earl;nyton school
from the urinary grade the 9th.
ar saven GINNING il or different
nor;oa. Thosa who rece,vea
49, ~, :, - ;on oar,;eoa,os .,ore
~,
o,
"
'
vi cniei lntesss' was the part
taken IN ene program oy tne
Hisn ocnooi graduates Oh ~
u'ass' in Inc oroer mentioneu
these graduates gave the loIio~,
ing numbers; oratien-"hVo-
'ueion' Iusar Arnoia' iseao,he
a ~'Si's, Interest mss
"",sa'e' Duaiey hSSSy ui''
's" ns :" , nc "'sS n'n
O'u''s U,"'S wan anu TO-
pnevs' "'ss AcS Lee o'sA me
WIN ~ Gao" was "eiconnsu WIN
se"e'Vus "ppiause snu .ney "e's
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29

large Sans for Advertising.
One firm III the british Isles pays
about s7Se,eO0 4 year Tor advertising
and another s4ss.O0o. A third issues
a tade cstslcspe at the cost Of s74s.-
900 Every year n + INV "s'ss'
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1914-05-29
Nominating COUPON


Is nominated for the Green River Trip. Please
enter her with (1ooo) Complimentary Votes. =
SIGNED, ..................
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Published Every Friday
Official Journal of Caldwell Parish.
Administrators Sale:
Thirtieth District Court,
Parish Of Caldwell.

Thirtieth District Court,
Parish Of Caldwell.
State Of Louisiana.
Succession Of, Alice Easily. deceased:
No. -
Notice is hereby given, that |, M. l..
Mccom, Clerk District Court, in and
for the Parish of Caldwell, State of
louisiana, having been duly and legal
ly appointed and qualified as the adj
nlinistrator Of the estate and succession
of Alice Easily, deceased: will offer
for sale, and sell to the highest bidder
for cash, at public auction at the
Main Street, IrOnt door Of the Court
house in the town OF Columbia, La, on
SATURDAY AUGUST STH. 1914,
between legal sale hours. the following
real estate belonging to and composing
the estate and succession of Alice
Easily, deceased, to-Wit: An undivided
oneha!f interest in and IS Lot No. 5 In
Block No % Of 4;le town Of Columbia,
La, together with all building and
Improvements thereon.
Appraisenent, Fifty Dollars.
Terms Of sale Cash, for not less
than appraisement.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
said Court, officially, atColumbia, La. >,
this June Goth, 1911.
NJ. L. MECOM,
Clerk Dist. Court.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
School Board Proceedings
Continued from page ~

Of the Parish of Caldwell, Louisiana, at
it's regular meeting held on the 9TH day
Of inv. 1914, |, G. T. Martin, President
of said Parish Board Of School Direc-
tors hereby give notice that, in COM
pliance with said resolution, special
election will be held in School Districts
Nos. Is, II and "a, Parish of Caldwell,
Louisiana, on the 25th day of August,
1914, for the purpose of submitting to
the property taxpayers qualified under
the Constitution and laws of the State
of Louisiana to vote at said election,
the following proposition, to-wit: To
levy special tax of five mills on the
dollar on all the property in School
Districts Nos. Is, II and "a, Parish of
Caldwell, Louisiana, subject to State
Taxation, annually, for period of
five years, for the purpose of giving
additional aid to the public schools.
For the purposes of said special cleo
ton the polling places will be for Dis
trict No. Is, Bethel Church, and the
following commissioners are appointed:
L. M. Humble, G. w. Thompson and
E. R. Reitzell, J. H. Ferrand, clerk of
the election, and for District No. II,
the polling place will be Palestine, and
O. L. Womack, S. O. Dortch and B.
B Barnette, are appointed as commits.
sioners, B. B. Banister as clerk, and
for District No. "a, the polling place
will be Chicks School House, and j. H.
Stamper, 7. NJ. Meredith and H. c.
johnson are appointed to serve as
commissioners, and H. C. Monroe as
clerk, all of whom shall serve without
compensation.
At special election the Polls will
open at 7 o'clock A. NJ, and close at S
O'Clock P. NJ, and the election will be
conducted in accordance with +he laws
of Louisiana applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at 10 o'clock
A. NJ, on the 10Th day of August,
1914; the said Parish Board of School
Directors of the Parish of Caldwell,
Louisiana, will meet in Columbia,
Louisiana, and in open session proceed
to open the ballot boxes, examine and
count the ballots in number and
examine and canvass the re-
turns, and declare the result OF said
special election.
This 18th day of July, 1914.
G. T. MARTIN,
Pres. Parish Board School Directors.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Notice FOR Publication

Departmental the Interior u.
S. Land Office at Baton Rouge
La, July Is, 1914
Notice is hereby given that
Rush Taryer, of Rosefeld, La,
who, on August 81. 1911, made
Homestead Entry No. 04300, for
S IL of the N W IA and S w
ID Of the N E IA, Sec. Is, T II
N, R 3 east, Louisiana Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to
make communication proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk of
CoHrt, at Columbia, La, on the
25th day Of August 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew Cruise, Osborne Cruise,
Duncan Grant and Levy Cruise
all Of Davis, La.
JOHN T. NUTTALL,
Register.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Growing Growing
Growing

Like everything else that THE MONROE FURNITURE CO.
inc their sales Of Modern HOME FURNISHINGS the EASY PAY
MENT PLAN growing Bigger this year than last WE ARE
CLIMBING spreading by leaps and bounds. ~ =,
anywhere within radius OF l0o miles OF MONROE
need of HOME FURNISHINGS, WRITE US about your
wants You need not the CASH. will sell you
EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
Make SMALL first payment and will ship your goods to
FREIGHT CHARGES PREPAID purchase amounts to TEN
DOLLARS and balance be paid in weekly or monthly
ments. ,,o,,,o.
DO YOU KNOW that NINETY per cent Of all the HOMES IN the
United States are furnished the EASY PAYMENT PLAN?
No excuse for not having nicely furnished HOME when you
can buy MODERN HOME FURNISHINGS at such small
and pay monthly just like rent. Write us today.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-07-24
Notice

ANoCA(O
In the matter of the Tutorship
of the minor, Erwin Wash
ington
Thirtieth District Court-Parish
of Caldwell State of Lou
isiana.
Notice is hereby given that by
virtue Of the recommendations
If a family meeting held before
/. n. I, Lovett, Notary Public
IN the 3rd day of July 1914, and
the judgement Of the said court
nomologating the proceedings of
said family meeting, | will. on
Saturday the 22d day of August
1913, offer for sale at the princi-
pal front door of the Court
house in the town of Columbia,
La, between the hour of I'm,
and the hour of 4 o'clock p. M,
on said day offer for sale for
cash, the N IL of S. E. Ia of
sec. IA, in I II, North of Range
east containing 80 acres; the
Said land having been appraised
Pby the said family meeting at
$4,000 it will not be sold for
less than said appraisement.
Witness my signature at COL
umbia, La, on this the 18th day
of July 1914.
P. J.. MEREDITH,
Tutor to the Minor, Erwin
7-17-5t Washington
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
"Ihes DansanY Not Popular
Win Local Tango 1rippers

ate French pastries, Z week ago Fri.
day was became the patronage 0id
not even up with the expenditure. In
other words. the afternoon dancing
craze did not strike Detroit with
force enough 70 make the tango-tT1p.
pers come across" with Z dollar %
. dollar and halt throw for the
aforementioned eup Of - and
chicken sandwich. The Bronx ana
the caviar are another story, also, an
other bill.
This explanation also gces for the
cessation OF the soirees dansant y
the Hotel Cadillac which closed Z
fortnight Or % ago after more q
les delightfuL e unromunoro91vo -
istenco az two or three weeks.
The weekly Saturday afternoon
"Thes Dansant" In the W0men's ex-
change, the ArSt place In Detroit 70
hold them, have been well-patronisod
but, will not be given during Lent.
In the meantime there remains the
biz public dance hall. with tn splen-
did moor and big orchestra whore for
q nickel dance and the same reck-
less expenditure for ~sody" between
dances, Jack and Jane may have .
whale of time." II they are inclined
/" forget about Lent
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25

Detroit devotees Of the Argentine
and the Make, the one-step and the
hesitation. with . cup Of tea and an
innnitesimal chicken sandwich or .
Bronx and caviar accompanip
went into retirement with the coming
Of the sun, Wednesday.
That II II they are freQuenters Of
the really swagger 'Thes Dansant''
and "soiroes Dansant," which have
been IN more or less popular vogue
this wintsr. In the various hotels and
smArt Ia rooms.
Also IS thSy intend 70 observe the
Lsn1sn ,1a1l S1thlr frnm - iqna
eonviutiun ~ that t1ft6scSolfI" tol
lowing upua wseks and weeks OF sr'
when the bud" Of the year, with
her paint-brush-moustachi6ed cava-
Her. goes to the Hotel Pontchartratn
OF an afternoon. only the teapot and
the Bronx will be available, the hotel
having closed the dAnsantS last week.
"They" do say, that the real reason
the "Ponty" closed the TheS Dan.
SAINTS, which were given with great
p0mp and ceremony. with black
servitor behind every chair and
orchids on the table and most slabor-
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
BUILDING CODE
AMENDMENT IS
RUSHED THROUGH
Aldermen Don't Even Take Time
To Read Important Changes
In Measure
MINORS WILL BE
BARRED FROM SALOONS
Ordinance Adopted Prevents
Their Entering Unless Ac-
companied by Parents (.

Members of the common council.
Tuesday night. accepted the word OF
Aid. LAttls6eld ~ to the contents and
purpose Of an important ordinance In
tended to overcome the objections to
section seven Of the new building code.
and passed the measure without hav.
Ing It read. After the proposed ordi.
nance had been read by title and plac-
ed on its frst. second and third read
inss, . number Ut the aldermen who
had Yoted for It frankly admitted that
they were ignorant Of what the nea-
sure was all about.
The ordinance committee, In q SEES
sion In the morning, had recommended
changes In the measure which we're
understood to provide for . minimum
air space Of 10 feet at the rear Of oil
tenements under ave stories In height.
The new ordnance. while Aid. Little
field told the aldermen embodied the
committees recommendations. pro'
vides for = maximum air space Of ~
feet. the minimum being six feet. Nay.
Or Marx vetoed previous amendment
providing for . iivefoot-six air space
On the advice Of housing experts. The
mayor y out Of the city at the present
time.
The new ordinance permits the util-
isatton Of 30 per cent Of . corner los
for building purposes. II Was pasasd
with roll call attached.
After . lengthy discussion In which
Aid. Allan and Aid. Lodge took
prominent part. the council authorized
the members OF the public utilities
committee and the acting mayor to
accompany the corporation counsel
and tho members Of the street railway
commission to Lansing. Thursday, 70
attend the hearing on the Junction.
ave. cross-town line grade separation
matter.
The Barnstt-2uttsr ordinance for.
bidding minors In saloons unlesA &C.
companled By their parents or guar.
dams was adopted unanimously. Con.
troller Egel IVES instructed to nego-
tate for the sale Of four per cent city
bonds through On agent. The con-
troller win advertise In the regular
way for proposals. to cell approximate
y $4,000 worth Of city bonds.
Aid. vernor's ordinance to repeal
tho fender ordinance was referred to
the committee Tor . public hearing.
AID. Case introduced = resolution ~.
Questing the police department to On.
force the ordinance prohibiting the
ovsrloading Of horses.
The council adjourned after adopt.
Ing reoolutions OF sympathy for Judge
Phelan on the death Of his sister. ana
for the family Of School Inspector
Henry Miehm. who died, suddenly IN
the south.
The Detroit times., 1914-02-25
new MINISTER
COMES THIS WEEK
Rev. Frank B. .Haggard win Oc.
cupy Pulpit For First
Tine Sunday

The Rev. Frank b. Haggard. the
new pastor Of the WxTreu.Rvg. Baptist
church, II 70 take up his work here
Sunday. March /. The church naa
been eagerly awaiting the coming OF
Mr.. Hageard and successful career
for MIN n confidently predicted ~
those who know him.
Mr.. Hagxard Wa born In Missouri Z
little more than 80 years ago. and
brought up In the same state. He
lived most Of his early life In the
town OF Mexico. No.. where he receiv.
"a IN education through the high
school. He then took courSe In VII.
liam Jewell college IN Liberty. No.
and graduated with honors IN 1900. AZ
ter attending the Southern Baptist
Theological seminary In Louisville
KY. Mr.. Haggard completed his edu
cation IN Newton Theological insti
tuition, Newton Center, MASS. where
he graduated with honoes In 1919. Mr.
Haggard has preached for several
churches In Missouri and Kansas and
was for three years In Sterling, Mass
More recently he has been serving q
pastor IN Livsrmore Falls, Ne.
MrS. Haggard 10 also well trained
for Christian work. having recaivec