davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Allen OLyer, Franklin.
Josh Powell, Kennilworth.
Fletcher Phoenix, Wyoming.
Jake Pleasant, Verona.
Bowie Parsons. Verona.
Jim Pettiway, Verona.
Silas Perkins, OpOssum Run.
Alcnzo Patterson, Opossum r,
Albert Perondelli, Cypress.
Lccis Paris, Oak Grove.
He ody Porter, Musgrove.
go. Pcttiway, Franklin.
II. ii. Patton, Franklin.
| Alfred Perkins, Franklin.
Henry Pear, Franklin.
I John Parsons, New Light. ~
Gene Parsons, Eddington.
Benny Parsons, Eddington.
Albert Parsons, Eddington.
Hense Parsons, Newellton.
Neal Robinson, Nebraska.
Hy Redding, Franklin.
Charlie Rounder, Routhwood.
Leonard Robinson, Lexington.
VERNE Robinson, Cypress.
Frank Register, Newellton.
cpu RuckeT, NeWeiitOn.
Alonzo Rodgers, Newellton.
| Sullivan Straughter, income.
/ Willie Sanders, Black Water
Hamp Smith, Wyoming.
Joe Selvy, Verona.
Thos. Sc.vy, Verona
John Spencer, Locust Grove.
Peter Smith, Jr., Nebraska. $780,
John Scott, Crescent.
Cordell Smith, Beck.
John Straughter, Green Vale.
John Strauder. Tensas Bluffs.
lobe Smith, Jr., Nebraska.
Watson Sanders, Franklin. .-
Nathan Stamps, Routhwood.
Nose Shelton, Routhwood.
Joe Smith, Routhwoo1. p-sG
Duly Sargent, Routhwood.
Pierce South, New Light.
Nose South. New Light.
lie South. Jr, New Light. -
Hiram South, Jr., New Light.
Ezekiel South, New Light.
Lavre South. New Light.
Jessie Sanders, Eddington.
Gee. Smith, Eddih3ton.
Eddy Smith, Newellton.
Alex Strauder. Newellton.
Benny Soloman, Newellton.
Hyman Soloman, Newellton.
- Sharp, Newellton.
Archie Sprewer, Newellton.
James Stewart, Jr., Newellton.
Anderson Stewart, Newellton.
Gus Tolsum, Kennilworth.
Willie Thomas, Verona.
John Thomas. Verona.
Lem Taylor, Kansas.
Sonny Trask, Shackleford.
Major Trask, Shackleford.
John Taylor, Shackleford.
Jesse Thomas, Oak Grove.
Richard Turner, Westwood.
Silas Taylor, Routhwood.
e. e. Trevillian, Routhwood.
VIM. Thomas Jr., New Light.
Wiley Thomas, Pecan.
M de Vries, Newellton.
John White, Jr., Kennilworth.
Dan White, Kennilworth.
Joe White, Kennilworth.
Jake Westly. Kennilworth.
John Wesley, Kennilworth.
James West, Kennilworth.
Ernest Williams, Blackwater.
Willie Willie, Balmoral.
Willie Williams, Nancy
John Williams, Opossum Run.
Frank Watson, Holly Grove.
Alex Wiley, Wild Cat.
Gus Waters, Nebraska.
Chryst Wade, Cypress.
Willie Wright, Oak Grove.
Jake Wells, Musgrove.
Van Watkins, Franklin.
Andrew Washington, Routhwood.
Tom Washington, Routhwood.
Walter Ware, Routhwood.
Nose Waters, Routhwood.
John White, New Light.
Dan White, Jr., New Light.
Eph Williams, Newellton.
Willie Waters, Newellton.
Junius Watson, Newellton.
Fred Ware, Newellton.
Nose Waters, Newellton.
Henry Ware, Newellton.
James Weatherington, Newellton.
THIRD WARD.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

BoldeL Sc. n, MarydaIe
Scott Y .Ilayflower
John S14..n. Shutdown
Breeme Sect, Choctaw IaAe
Dan Sexton, Mayflower
lobe s., :, Mayf1ower
Toy Scott, Isaquens.
EnOch SIlith, Erin
Clarence Thomas, Cnoctaw Jar.
Sam Turner. Lake MISERY
Allen Wesley. Monticello
Joe Wright, Monroe
Mack Williams. Monroe
Stump Williams, Monroe
Ben Williams. Shutdown
Henry Williams. Shutdown
Joseph Willis. NayiIower
WILDER Wilson. Mayflower
John Wilson. Maysiower
Sam Williams, Maytrower
Levy WI Jams, Mayflower
Geo. Williams, Jr., AIsatia
Jarvis Webb, st. Mary
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
THIRD WARD.

Joe Atkins. Delta.
Tom Anderson. Oneonta.
Geo. Atkins, Ashland.
Willie Austin, Pamela.
Louis Adison, Villa Clara.
John ADDISON, Villa Clara.
Tom Anthony, Maryland.
Louis Armstead, Locust Land.
Allen Angee, Compress.
Sonny Allen, st. Joseph.
Vert Anderson, st. Joseph.
John Baker, Av0ndale.
Willie Brown. Avondale.
James Brown, Delta.
Jim Beman, Delta.
James Buford. Delta.
q. T. Berry. Delta.
Tom Buford. Oneonta.
Bob Brown. Oneonta.
Marshall Brown, Oneonta.
Bob Brown. Jr.. Oneonta.
Shed Buford. Jr.. Oneonta.
Chas. Bright. Oneonta.
A. M. Blanche. Jr., Blanche Mill.
John Banks, Saranac.
Geo. Banks, Saranac.
Jack Bates. Locust Wood.
Judge Bush, Bray Lake.
Joe Booker. Sunnyside.
John Brocus. Ridgeland.
Ed Barney. Ridgeland.
Fred Brown, Rideeiand.
Dick Bartlett. 'Ridgeland.
Nelson Bell, Botany Bay.
Lenox Banks, Osceola No. 2.
Emanuel Bolden, Pamela
Judge Bush, Pamela.
Tom Bush, Pamela.
Ike Blair. Duckpond.
Walter eBrry, villa Clara.
Mitchell Burrus. villa Clara.
Felix Burrus. Villa Clara.
James Bennett, Capewell.
VIII Bush, Case Lumber Co.
WIN Bowman. Case Lumber Co.
Zeke Brown. Case Lumber Co.
VIM. Brown. Case Lumber Co.
Clarence Breemer, Crimea
Joe Brown, Crimea
Elijah Bass, Mt. Ararat
Vince Baragona, st. Joe
Rodger Brocus. Aubrey
rank Baragona, st. Joe
A. G. Bondurant St Joe
Simon Brown. st. Joe
John Battice, st. Joe
Gabe Blanton. st. Joe
Granville Banks, ST. Joe
Clarence Boon. st. Joe
Sam Boon, st. Joe
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20
List Of Delinquent Road Hands
for Tensas Parish.
The following is the list of the delinquent Road Tax
Payers for the year 1914. This tax must be paid
promptly or steps will be taken to enforce coec-
ton, which will attach additional costs.

John Williams, Winter Quarters.
Ike Wesley, Cypress Grove.
Douglas Williams, Cypress Grove.
Tom Williams. Cypress Grove.
John West, Limerick.
Dave Wright, Bertha Villa.
Gus Wright, Bertha Villa.
Claudio Washington, Bertha Villa.
Emanuel Wine, Bertha Villa.
Ed Warren. Bertha Villa.
Van Wilson, Lake Place.
Josh Wilson, Lake Place. -.
Joseph Wilson, Lake Place.
Sy Warner, Frogmoor. -
Duke Watson, Gum Ridge.
Geo. Young, Lucknow.
Sam Young, Evergreen.
Nose Young. Lake Place.
Rome Young, Lake Place.
Jesse York, Buck Ridge.
Sherman Young, Frogmoor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

Joe Boon, st. Joe
Robt. Brown, st. Joe
Ben Beal, St Joe
Rance Brown. st. Joe
Will Blair, st. Joe
Emanuel Boyd, st. Joe
Jim Burks, st. Joe
Jim Burks, st. Joe
Jerry Blanton, st. Joe
Joe Bell. st. Joe &
Hy Blair, st. Joe
Ed Carter, Delta. y
Jim Calvin, Delta
Robt. Cole, Lakewood.
Nose Cain, Ashland
Abe Clark, Saranac
Tom Calvin, Saranac
Wexler Clark, Saranac
Jack Cameron, Sunnyside
Edgar Cameron, Sunnyside
John Chambers, Ridgeland
West Clark, Botany Bay
Andrew Clark, Botany Bay
Sidney Crockett, Duck Pond
Rodger Crockett, Duck Pond
Isham Campbell, = Maryland
Sam Carter, c. Z. Co.
Fred Carter, c. L. Co.
Albert Crockett. c. l.. Co.
Norah Crockett, C. L. Co.
Isaac CLANCY, c. L. Co.
Joe Chambers, Crinlea. go =
Granville Credic, Mt. Ararat.
James Curry, Jr., st. Joe.
Leonard Calvin, st. Joe.
Hy Calhoun, st. Joe.
Garfield Crossgrove, st. Joe.
Leroy Coleman, st. Joe
Ed Clark, st. Joe.
Gould Carroll, St. Joe.
Arthur Clayton, st. Joe.
Joe Duncan, Delta. = ssAs ~
Will Drummond. Gladstone.
Tony Daniels. Saranac.
Geo. Daniels. Saranac
Alfred Davis. Yelver'on.
Cnas. Dee, Locust Wood
Joe Davis, Inge. -
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-11-20

James Jones. st. Joe.
Middleton Johnson, st. Joe.
Gene Jackson, st. Joe.
Alex Jackson, st. Joe.
Jonas Jones, st. Joe.
Ed johnson. Jr., st. Joe.
Willie Jonfren. st. Joe.
Steve Jackson, st. Joe.
Willie Jeames, st. Joe.
! Fred King, Ridgeland.
Ike Knight, Woodstock.
Edwin Katten, st. Joe.
Joe King, st. Joe.
Bill King, st. Joe.
Walter King, st. Joe..
Chas. King, st. Joe.
Geo. King, st. Joe.
Glenn Lewis, Avondale.
Geo. Lloyd, Blanche Mill.
kempe Lewis, Ashland.
Chas. Love, Botany Bay.
Jim Lee, Botany Bay.
A. Lasure. c. l.. Co.
Geo. Laws, c. L. Co.
Bean Lewis, c. l.. Co.
Miller Lloyd, Locustland
John Lee, Crimea.
Abe Love, St. Joe.
Arthur Lupus, st. Joe.
Mack Lincoln, st. Joe.
Lemoine Laws, st. Joe.
Oliver Laws, ST. Joe.
Floyd Lincoln, st. Joe.
John Lucas, st. Joe.
Clay Landry, st. Joe.
Charlie Lemons, st. Joe.
A. S. Lewis, st. Joe.
Abe Muse, Delta. Y
Hy Miles, Delta.
Willie Miles, Delta.
Steve Moore, Delta.
Rodney Miller, Oneonta.
Bunion Miles. B a. he Mill.
Luke Morris, Sum vside.
John Mason, Sum- side.
She'd Meade, 3o'ary Bay.
Epp Meade, Botany Bay.
Ike Mcdonald Jr >anola.
Nose Mcdonald. ,nola. D
Vince Meade, Pan )la.
Nick Mitchell Minnohaha
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20

time the most effective manner The
drapery is dropped little from the
waistline at the back, the fringe fall
ing away from the plat at the center
OF the back of the messaline skirt.
The brides veil is gathered on a
wire band with much fullness, and not
worn in the manner of a cap. A clus-
ter of orange flowers is placed at each
side.
The bouquet of lilies of the valley
and white lilacs is made with pendent
ribbons of gauze having sprays OF
flowers fastened to them. With the
elbow sleeves three-quarter length
gloves Of white kid finish a toilette Of
which any bride and her family may
have reason to be proud.
Tulle wedding wells and fine lace,
rich embroidery and pearls. are to be
carefully saved and passed on They
are really family affairs" and only
temporarily the property of the bride
Many a shawl like that shown in the
picture lies folded away, yellowing
with time and non-use. There are
plenty OF June brides to which they
would lend that charm of something
old" which the old saying says must
be part OF the bridal gown to insure
the best of luck in days to come.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
BUSINESS ABOVE ALL THINGS
Farmer Willing to Let Wife Sob Her
Fill IL He Got the Price
for the Goo"

The farmers met In the market
town. and there was calculating look
In the eyes OF both as they faced each
other. About that there COO I was
talking to you OF the other day" be-
gan Farmer Dobbins; will you take
twelve pounds for her. George?" mo.
no. OF couldn't part with 'er for that
not by long chalk But tother
day you told me you might let 'er go
for that" Something's appened to
the coo, since them" Mercy on US.
George. what's the matter? Coo dead?"
"Worser n that" said George You
see. my old missus can't abear to part
with { old COO. II I'd break 'er cart
Shed sob 'erself into fit over it"
Well, we'll, l suppose that ends the
business?" well, I'm not so sure a.
that. Farmer Hayseed. Look ere.
Make it twelve pun ten. and let the
missus sob. London Tit-Bits.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
HEARD FROM
Democratic Policy Condemned in
Vigorous Manner.
Strong indication That the People
Only Await Opportunity to Turn
the Reins Of Government Over
to the Republicans.

The president asked the voters of
the Seventh New Jersey district to
show their judgment with regard to
the present administration" They
showed 1t, and expressed themselves
adversely by two to one. In a poll OF
21,OOO votes, the Republican candidate
received within a few hundred OF a
majority over all. He had more than
two to one over his Democratic oppo-
nent, who had less than two hundred
votes more than the Social candidate
The Bull Mooser limped In with only
some six hundred to his credit in the
entire district. In word, the result
was Republican landslide.
Several things contributed We may
believe that the canal tolls issue was
one. That came in late, but in time
Expressions from the candidates were
sought. The Republican declared for
free tolls. the Democrat against.
But prior to and above that was the
tariff. New Jersey Is a manufacturing
stronghold. and has repeatedly voted
for protection. The probability is that
In contest based exclusively on that
issue the state would vote two to one
for the American policy.
The Underwood tariff, while carry
Ing measure OF protection in certain
lines, is the first step in a declared pol
icy to abolish protection as rapidly as
possible. Continued Democratic con-
troll is conceded to mean other tariff
revisions downward. with no certainty
of check until approximate free trade
is reached
Evidently Jersey disapproves of such
procedure. Business In the Seventh
district, as elsewhere. is depressed
partly as the result OF the attack on
protection. Industry is halted, as
much by reason of what has been done
as what is threatened; and the voters
overwhelmingly, registered a formal
protest. 1t was expected, and 1t ar
rived
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
In Gear of Connress-

One of the burdens borne by bust
ness is the fear of congress. The
night over the Panama canal tolls
question has been delaying the work
OF the house, and the senate will be
much more seriously hampered by
this issue. It is one of the reasons
why predictions are made freely in
Washington that final adjournment
viii not come before the middle OF
summer
That prospect is bad for trade and
industry. Il is a check upon construc-
tive enterprise. It interferes with
many plans for commercial expansion.
The country is disposed to wait for
the lawmakers at Washington to get
through with their tasks and their ex-
periments and go home.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
Republican Gains Sure.

No one who observes the trend of
things can doubt that the Republicans
will make very substantial gains next
fall. In the first place. the Progressive
party is not likely to be such disturb
ing element as was expected. Mr..
roosevelt may put some life into his
organization when he returns to the
United States, but there is no doubt
that at the present time 1t is losing
ground. 1t cannot find a CLEAN of
hope in any election. In Maine, last
fall, in the Third congressional dis
trict election, the Republican and Pro
gressive vote was completely reversed
as compared with 1912. In the guber-
material campaign in New Jersey the
progressive vote fell from $4,000 to
10000. In Maryland only 1000 Pro
gressives voted. as against 81 900 votes
cast for Roosevelt. In South Dakota
the Progressive element could not de-
feat straight-out stand-pat Repubii-
can in the fight for the senatorial nom
ination. In New Jersey the Democrat
ic and the Socialist candidates for con.
SresS ran about an even race, with the
Progressives polling a mere handful.
while In Boston the Republican candi-
date was given more votes than the
Progressive, although in 1912 it was
the other way. There is not much con-
ISOLATION for the Progressives in the
way in which the elections are break
ing for them.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST

PiSfson, N. Dakota.-"The eczema
started on my scalp. II finally went
on to the back of my neck. then on to
my back, arms and chest 1t broke
out in pimples first and then seemed
to run together in some places, max
ing 6 sore about the size OF a dime.
At times the itching and burning were
so intense that II seemed unbearable.
The more l scratched 1t the worse It
became, and there would be a slight
discharge from 1t, especially on my
scalp, so as to make my hair matted
and sticky close to the scalp. The
hair was dry, lifeless and thin My
hair was falling so terribly that had
begun to despair OF ever finding re-
lief. My clothing irritated the erup-
ton on my back, The affected parts
were almost a solid scab.
Il had been bothered with eczema
for about year and half Then I
began using the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. | used them daily for two
months and I was cured" (Signed)
Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr 80, 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample OF each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. 7. Boston."-Adv.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20

VERY member of the family is will
II ling to give up treasures to it's
brides, or ought to be- If there is
oid lace or exquisite embroidery or
household treasures, why should they
not add to the joys of the young and
Joyous? To them they mean more, in
their capacity for giving pleasure,
than to those who have outgrown
such small delights.
Here is bridal gown in which one
or the old, eXquisitely embroidered
sllk-crepe shawls has been used to
make the overdress and to trim the
bodice. This is a modest dress lifted
into magnificence by this treasure of
shawl used in it's adornment
In the bridal gown pictured there
Is a skirt of satin messaline with a
demi-train worn over trained netti.
coat trimmed with wide shadow lace
Inc underbodice of messaline is ont
with round neck and elbow sleeves
1t is covered with embroidered chiffon
and the neck is edged with a row of
pearl beads. That portion of the shawl
trimmed off for decorating the bodice
Is arranged in the manner of a tchu
and terminates under the satin Cir
die.
The shawl is draped about the fig
ure In the plainest, and at the same
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
Not a Democratic Policy

The privilege accorded owners Of
vessels constructed IN foreign ship
building yards to register them under
the American flag has not proved a
tempting bait. Nothing VIII accomplish
the restoration Of the American mer-
chant marine by the placing OF Ameri-
can sailors on the Jame leve, as those
OF other countries, and II Wilson's ad-
ministration can bring about that re-
suit IT will be accomplished. There is
one other way. subsIdization. but the
Democrats are as much opposed to
that course as they are 10 permitting
other American industries to prospax.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20

women, too. cannot praise lydia +.
Plnkharn Vegetable Compound enough
for l know never would have been as
well If / had not taken it and 1 recon-
mend it to suffering women"
Daughter Helped Also.
I gave it to my daughter when she
was thirteen years old. She was in
school and was nervous wreck. and
could not sheep nights. Now she looks
so healthy that even the doctor speaks
of It. You can publish this letter if Won
like. Mrs. RENA Bowman. ISL & i0tb
Street Ironton, Ohio.
Why will women continue TO sufer
day IN and day out and drag out a sicklv
half-hearted existence, missing three
fourths Of the JOY Of living. when thew
can find health in Lydia q. Pinkbam's
Vegetable Compound?
If You have the slightest douht
That Lydia II. Pinkbam's VeQeta-
Die Compound will help YOU. write
TO Lydia E.Pinlham MeflicineCo,
(contidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman
and held In strict confidence,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20

NOV that the motor car begins the
~ call that is an irresistible lure.
miladi bethinks her of her motor head
wear. Small, close-htting. flexible hats.
which can be drawn well down over
the head, have made a place for them
selves in motoring that no other shane
as.d style can fll.
Braids of silk fiber are soft and
strong and made in all colors. The
majority of hats designed for motor
wear are made Of this braid.
Trimmings are simple and hand
made, Of the braid that appears in the
hat or Of other millinery fabrics.
They lie Fat to the brim usually. and
are not disarranged by wind or the
tying Of veil over them
The addition OF a little separate
cape Of chiffon at the back. for pro
tecting the neck. results In a fascinat
ing little touch that is new and fetch
ing" II is not meant to replace the
veil but to keep the neck from too
much exposure to sun and weather
when the veil is discarded for a time
A pretty hat in which this veil is
Incorporated is shown In the first pic
ture. II has a coronet Of gray hemp.
which folds over at the top, across the
front There is a soft, plain crown Of
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20

bright green satin. The short cape OF
green hemstitched chiffon is gathered
over bride that fastens in the front
under tiny fiat bow. This bride 10
made OF the satin which appears I'm
the crown. Small fat bows of this
satin are placed at each side of the
back at the termination Of the coronet.
A flower form and foliage are ap-
Piled to the coronet at the left They
are made Of red and green silk braid
This is a charming model. over
which a veil can be thrown when need.
ed. There is nothing to misplace.
nothing to crush, and no chance of its
blowing away. No hatpin-that hape
Of motor hats--is needed. for the
small bride takes its place.
The second hat consists of a
straight coronet and soft crown of silk
braid in bright, gay colors. A large
buckle IS made of the braid over q
Ouckram form. The long veil in smoke
gray rs laid in folds about the coronet
and fastened under the buckle. n
hangs from the back and is long
enough to wind about the throat. or
to be spread over head and face with
ends brought about the throat. Wells
for motoring should be of washable
chinon- JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
HAS NO TIME FOR HOBBIES

Il fear l must be very trite," re-
marked Mrs. Dunno, wife of the gov
ernor of Illinois. during her recent
visit to Washington, and say home,
my husband and children are all nv
fads and accomplishments, and GER
tafnly the whole Of my mission in life.
believe even the most indefatigable
or modern women would find scant
leisure for hobbies in the care of such
a household as is mine Thirteen chill
dren have come to bless our home and
or these all lived to be old enough for
us TO possess a keen sense of loss I'm
their passing away. There are ten
now with us, although the Oldest bow
Is married and has set his own roof
tree. He is Edward F.. Jr.. and there
Is chubby little son, Edward F. iii.
who is, as may be imagined. quite the
IDOL OF the family. do not wish to
repeat trutsms and obvious facts. but
number myself among those who find
the crown OF womanhood in rearing
large families and governing home
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
OF( ORDINARY
" People W.
WILL PROBE SOCIAL UNREST

The only woman representative on
the federal Industrial relations com
mission. which is soon to begin the
most complete and thorough probe
ever undertaken into existing social
unrest, with the view OF making recon-
mendations for constructive legisla-
ton. Is Mrs. j. Borden Hartman Of
New York. who has for years been
engaged In many public and useful
activities In the metropolis.
Congress has appropriated 100000
for the first years work OF the inquiry,
recommending at the same time that
the commission should lay out a pro
gram on a three years basis and
could count on fund for expenses OF
100000. The chairman OF the com
mission Is Frank p. Walsh OF Kansas,
one Of the best equipped men in the
country for such work There are
seven other male members OF the com
mission. representing both labor and
capital.
Mrs. Hartman has been engaged in
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20

One cup each Indian, rye and era.
ham meal, one cup molasses one hand.
ful raisins. one teaspoon saleratus and
! pinch Of salt
Moisten with enough cold water to
make fairly soft batter; mix well and
place in wellgreased pail (covered).
Place in covered kettle with boiling
water. enough TO reach top Of can and
steam two and a half hours. Remove
from can Immediately.
This recipe has been used for Is
years and II made as directed viii
never fail
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1914-05-20
TO. COMMAND SHIPS IN PANAMA CANAL

Capt. Hugh Rodman, q. 8. N, Will be
the real boss of the big sluiceway when
1t is open for commercial shipping next
July, and will have entire charge of
all the details OF putting ships through.
Each vessel entering the canal will
be assigned a canal pilot, who will
take the ship to an anchorage. from
which she may not move without per-
mission Of Captain Rodman or one of
the port captains, conveyed through
the pilot
AS soon as ship moves toward the
canal its wireless and all signal ar.
rangements will be under the immedi-
ate control of the canal authorities.
The engines of ship will be locked
by the canal officials by means of n
steel chain and sealing device. This
lock will be under the constant watch
OF a canal guard and an engineer of
the ship, until after leaving the locks.
when its removal will be ordered by
the canal pilot aboard.
The pilots have been selected by