davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
PLANITOE DISCUSS
.IE.L.lE|.IP]HIQjNE l|.I] ONION.
Neighborriinig Cities Repre-:
sentatiyes eeting Here !
This A Afternoon.

- - La-. 49, 3 4 L ~
A solution, of!the perplexing and an;
double telephone problem
will beSsolghtS late this $afternoon3atSa
meetingEsSof presidents: and secretaries
of various trade organizations of Nor
thernS West yirginiastoib be held intthe
,Fairmontr Chamber of Commerce
rooms s ~ &. - Is, .ss
Among the Representatives of trade
Organizations Invited Ito: attend. the con:
ference by Charles ". Evans, secre:
tary oflthe Tairmont Chamber OF. Com,
merces are r. B. Eaylor, Of Wheeling; 5;
j. Mentor Caldwell, = Of Parkersburg; !;
G. W.sDud derer, ,sof$ Ciarksburg; e. D.
Talbot, Of llSins;a E. = M q Grant, OF
Morgantown; 4 NJ #. 3. Kendall. Of Graf;
ton: and Jesse Shimp, Of Manningt gtpn.
+ Among Z the plans proposed to8rid
professional men and 18th.
ers OF the necessity. ofEmainta two
in their stores and toificeseis
to have the Consoli date buy out the
Bell lines in West yir ginia or to have
the two companies arrange in some
tanner fora transfer iofS calls between
the, two systems Arrangements for
the elimination OF he necessity, OF hav:
ing two phones are said to be carried
out In a. satisfa ctory manner In
Charleston and other cities I'M the
southern part of the state! For, the
Bell Company to buy out the Console;
dated Company; It is said, would be a
violation gof the Sherman Antitrust
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
Agent
ison The WAY
to Germ any II.
MEYER GERHARD THOUGHT TO
Be a REPRESENTATIVE OF
COUNT HERNsToRFF.
SAILING ACCOMMODATIONS en-;
eAeEo JUST BEFORE YES
SELLS DEPARTURE.

- =.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Meyer Ger,
hard, who. is understood to be the
agent ambassador Won Bernstorh Is
sending to Berlin, sailed yesterday
aboard the steamer United States fot tot
Amsterdam Mr. Gerhard g accommmo. M
dations aboard the vessel were engagi
ed by wire less than two hours before
sailing time. He reached the pier
about five minutes before the vessel
cast on. Until the receipt Of cable
gram, officials of the scandinavian:
American Line, owners of the steam
err. knew! nothing of his plan to- sail.
Mr., Gerhard registered under his own
name, giving his home as New York
city! Whether he Z is an American
citizen! Is unknown tS :. ,iS II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
DENTS 8tolM,e|;'e,t 3
In Glarksb burg

The bi.monthly meeting OFT the Mo:
nonaghela Valley Dental Society VIII
be held at the Gore hotel at Clarksi;
burg Saturday evening.
Papers will be read by prominent
dentists OF the Monongaheta valley
after which ascourse luncheon will be
served in the hotel dining room: Den.
lists from the various towns in the .e.
Monongahela Valley will attend the
session. ". IL y.
| Locals dentists will leave here on the
sixR 6lcioek eaf tomorroN evening sIor
the injecting and retu rrf Snnday
morning. Among those who viii at
tend Fthe meeting are the following:
Drs. g. II. Neil, w. J. !. Boydston; Her;
schels Satterteid, Fred Hess, Earl NC: NC
Cray, S. E. Burnett and Claude "a: d:
Gayman. ~; ! !. 4, s = :. - g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
ative Tone 10 r epIy VIII
=



,lB3 Associated Presrf
WASHtNGToN ON, June 4s=P resident
Wils6n finished the new note TO Ger.
sdiany today and laid sit before The cab,
met It probably VIII be dispatched
to Berlin late tonight or tomorrcw.
No arrangemen entss have yet been made
as to the time when II viii be made
public. White house Officials said to-
day that while the President had pen
ned the note himself no had consult.
ed with Secretary Bryan over the
principles and details He siBo has
been in constant consultadon with
Consular Lansing and Also Attorney
General Gregory who Investigated 81
iidayits that the Lusitania had car.
ried guns. The Government Is con
WINGED there is no gyounds for that
contention and the note wiz 80 infofm
Germany.
Consular Lansing. As the Prosl.
dents chief adviser on questions OF
Internal ationalg law eat IN today's cabl-
net meeting Previously he has only
attended I'm the absence OF Secretary
Bryan, but today AIr Lansing hno
been invited by the Presldenl TO &C.
company the Fsecretary.
All the cabinet members uniformly
refused to discuss the suhieet as they
entered The meeting. Today cabinet
meeting begal Win all menabera prac-
sticallYS agreed that the United Stntea
cannot consider the German theory
lresponstye and must insist before the
idipfomatic CORE pcndenee can pro
coed further upon an affirmative q
negative answer 20 the principle that
lives OF oGnon;combatants can not Jaw;
fully be imperifed on high seas. but
must be eStransferred TO safety before
a ultimate prize Is destroyed
The purpose Of the United States
Is to keep ITS reJoinder on the same
plane as the note ot May 10, 70 81
certain definitely Whistler Germany
will be guided by princlpais Of iRW
and humanity.
Should a negatye answer be re.
ceiyed diplomatic reiaions, 1t sen.
orally Is believed. could not be con.
tinued. An affirmative reply would
be In the nature Of 3 guarantee
against further violation Of American
rights in the war zone ana would
make possible discussion OF facts
In Individual cases that have occufr:
ed.
Z, The American point Of view nrieny
IS not the complete Abandonment oi
submarine SWarfereI but IT'S modinca:
tion to such an extent that would
make submarines net g do other war.
shfps in dealing with euemys com.
merce. Some afrangement whereby
merchant Ships CARVING Passengers
should dEbe5defnitely known as un1rm.
ed vessels Is one OF the proposals Z
is generally suggested might make
the submarine able TO exercise tnn
right OF visit ana search.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
PRESIDENTS REPLY TO KAISER
IS READY 10. Be DISPATCHED
Foreigners
To Leave Mexico
BRITISH AUTHORITIES Will AID
REFUGEES 10 REACH The
RAILROADS.
fBy Ass.ocIa ted ppesIIsIi 8

I3j g4l 4(Bv 4AEsocia ted EHess.l tii ~
WASHINGTON, June British eu,
#tharftfes In Mexico Cit 6re arra1 ine
lf6 take It foreigneI by horse baek
and auto 4obiles to- ints whers ~ 6
is train Service Nera Cruz The
Brazilih b minista in charge mer-
lean isterests5 ep.Fted that Cum.
miu<,a fort4er British snsys would
stzft Tueday with a party on horse
mack iQRPachuca.
TIt8 British charge will take party
~ Foreigners Wednesday by autom9
ebile to the same point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
Mas Ga Men I AXE
Negro From Jailer
rae AssocIated Press.) }

VI II sls CBy Associated Press5.l
Il. PRINCETON. Kya June 4-MasK
men overpowered the county 1atler
here today, dragged Arthur Bell, q ne
gro, from his cell and hanged him to Q
tree in the Jail yard.
Bell was charged with having at.
tackled a young. white woman in tho
,astern part OF Caldwell county last
week! The execution was conducted
so quietly the authorities were not
aroused.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
eERMANl;Y;NANTs Ts!iNpEMNITY.

y Z, 5.-1 tBXsIlAssooIate led SREeaS. W.
PARIS June a "A demand 4for In
demnity for sdamag ges done German
property in HIilan during an anti. Ger
man disorder has been addressed by
Germany to : the Italian government
through the Swiss LEGATION at Rome,
says azGeneva dispatch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
MATT FARRELL, HAePlEsf (
THE TRIO, JOKES With III Il
PRlsoNIo GUAR

tRv Assocfated Pigs.
MOUNDSVILLE, w. Va, June A.
Three men convicted q murfer and
sentenced to be hung early in 4lyls
are now in the DEATH &ell inS hesstate
prison here. They a$es sNilli4 Stew.
art, Matt FARRELL and William Graham.
The two: former fill. be nged on
July 2, making n. the. ffd double
hanging in the history q 4he institHs
StiRna, The msh seem 4nconce cerkad
about their fate hopet Al hssbeltet
that heir friends will rsuaAe Coz
ernor Hat9e eid, to col nnsnte tlfeSsen-
tence
Jarte tEho has onls Zone leg, - @she
happ esk of the. trio, going about his
dahl Adties in the prison and joking
Wit The guards. 5ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
sWedel delship,S,in.ksj
Grew ofs % Saved .';yI
gl. ------
1nv IA..la.o,clated Press.l

LoNDoN, June I4.-The Evening
Standard says. the Swedish steamer
tI;apland was sunk last night at a
point 55 miles OF Peterhead, /, a seaport
Of Eastern Scotland. No submarine
was sighted, but Captain Peterson
stated he believed the vessel was tor.
lpedoed The crew OF 10 men with four
women was landed at Peterhead To-
day. \, q: I, +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
MAYOR sEINEsT TWO.

me trial of Bill Smith and PeafIeT
watkins was held before Mayor Bow:
en- yesterdayia fterno lats2 $50 clock.
sfni n CONF "a To the charge against;
him and was Gnsd $50 by Mayor
Bowen In default OF payment OF
lheir dnes they we're sent back to the
eity IAN! It IS safd5 that Chief Of Po:
llca Harf W1i leave tomorrow With
Miss Watlsins for Pittsburgh. Pa
phere she WI be placed in g home
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
Odd Eello oWs Plan
Mem al s erYiEiiee. Vi

\ PaIatipes 10 dgeE No. o. q: !: y
planning to sattend. /. q pecial memorial
sermon 10 be eliyered Sunday even.
ing at tie M; E,g q Church South by the
pastor, Rev WI. sGanter:
All members are urged ito he pres:
ent atSthe lodge hall at O'clock heni
the march the Ichurch q bod yswiil
be started.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
ARRANGING coNcERT.gToUR. J

Wetser W. Baker, OF Utica; n: Y,
Conservatory OF Music, has been in
the city for the past few lays arrang-
ing for az concert tour through this
section next fall. ri The artists sof the
conservatory. i%ills be the members Of
the concert party: .'.,szs:9 y;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
GERMAN FORCE is
EI.IEBRING.LEM!BgRG
London Papers Confirm the.
Capture of Przemysl By
Austrians.

'fBy Negotiated Press.) J

8. LONDON. June 74.-The second edl-8
stions OF the london morning papers
today published confirmation from of:
Ificial sources in Petrograd, of the fall
of Przemysl The word reported"
was accordingly stricken from the &C.
count OF the Austro- German victory
in Galicia, and the words .Przemysl
LOST constituted the leading head:
lines, in English newspapers today.
The big loop which the Austro.G Ger;
man forces had made around Przemysl
stronghold. has been! drawn to a.
straight lines Stry has been left be.
hind as General Won fl Einsinge ems
forces are pushing tn cir way north;
ward toward the sDniester river with
Lemberg presumably as their btecz
tive, seeking to avoid great marshes
to the. west. 1t Is reported that some
!ofs the forces already have reached the,
4Dniester line. near. Mikolatow, with
Lemberg only about 25S miles away.
To the; north OF PrzemgslI Gen. Won
3Mackensonsis now. safe, having dared
Russian armies on the lower San and 4
the fortress, and mad good. It was
a risky move, and Knowing its peril,
British observers have been watching
with keen interest. Fora week they
have been. expressing hone II would /
fail. but &c Z did |. not IA and now Cen:
teral Niackenson has "a breathing spell
and ( can elect either to. stand where
he Is or TO push forward from a base
of great strategic adYantage.
No one can predict whether the
Austro. Germans will continue theirlter.
rife icofensiye In the east, such as pre-
.ced ed sthe taking OF Przemysl. But
viewing the compl placency with which
the Germans have accepted punish
,ment lin the past, j in 4 order to- Ia achieve
the belief herel Is that they
have set; their heart upon Eemberg,
and that they will not for some time
to come, be content to assume the
idefensiye:s e;
sS Some CONNIE entators on the mill jtary
tsituati tionGareF suggesting that the al:
lies IN the west viii now INF itiate an
offensive 2moyementsin in the hope ofsre.
ilieYing the spressureso on the Russians,
on the 9th herS hand &c Is mott ticeablei
that during the Austro:G German rush
into Galicia, there was no ssynchroniZ:5
ing allied movement in the west, and /
fits;would sbesnoy surprised the Germans
should beging a. serious Of
fensiEe movement in France or Bel
lgium.
Mrs ?. NJ ttings and daughter
Isabe have returned from Martins
fNtfsE isss54 ~ anvs AZ AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
ssTEEII..lA ARRlNEs.

That the work on the new city jail
will Be started In the, near future again
4 h; 1owns BY the arrival of the steel
for Sthesbuilding. /, The steel arrived at
Walkers Siding this morning over tne
Baltimore and Ohio railroad and was
unloaded at once. The work OF itlnlsn'.i i1In,
Ing the building will be rushed In the
near future and as soon as the ,S!; steel
part OF the building is completed fne
bricks will be laid.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
o. s: May Appeal
Steel 8GaseEDe Decision
.Ri ~ - 90 -'.f.,
-. A...at.t.5nrn-.

Ia tBys ABsocIated 3Press).Z q
WASHINGTON ON, June The full
opinion 8of, the Fec deral Court deciding
ngainst the government in the steel
corporation suit was laid today before
Attorney General Gregory. While of
ficiafs OF the department Of Justice
would not lsayswheth Ter an appeal would
be taken, &c was generally expected
that Il would be carried to the Su.
nrene Court. - - q n. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
7 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I

4 & I, (ByIAssoolat ted FPress,l IL.tas
\, ,gVASHINGTON,R June .-=Emperot
Nicholas OF Russia has responded 2.
orably to Presid dent Wilson's personal
itter conveying q request by Austria
that provision be made sfors inspecting
Siberian camps where Austrian tprts;
oneFsf are held, e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
ARRIVE 5Yys4sF

clarksburg. sfffsed in Fairmont at 2
o.cless tthfs morning in So horse;
sSS@ef Lozier racer. They are on
their way to Morgantown: Due to
the excessive amount Of mud on the
county roads they were forced to
place their car in Newcomers garage:
They will leave town tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
Allie Eaky No
Indep pend e e j Action

fR% iAssocIs 81 j Press

u I,' tCBSa Associated sFress2J S,,.sssSs =
TOXIC, June AZ Foreign Minister
Kato mad the sdecla ion today In
the House of Peers that Great Britain.
France, Russia Italy and Japan had
agreed to take no ind dependnti action
OF any. Kind in conn ectton with the
Europeanswar:s -,:si -; s; ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
\ 3TI'M = MHHiUR5sT DEAD.

lCBy ASSOC ted sPress.l .. \.
PoTTSVILLE,f Pa June 4:-=7Ii I'M.
Hurst, former mai league tnseball
umpire, died sudd emily at the home 3ot
q friend I'm MineFsyille today from an
attack OF Indigestion. He was 81
years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
Portu gal lay Sever
German r ELLA atiOns

~. =. /. m a 1Plr.leisla. z Fl

LIsBo Portugal via Paris: June ]
Protesting vel 6emeptly ~ against the,
sinking of two Portuguese ships by
German submarines the press tPorf
tugaIi dnands that 5the government
ely5seYerl ldipl lometic relations
with Germany. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
Ford Auto Company
Increase S Stock
fpv Assoclated Press.

DETROIT, Mich. June 4:-The
Ford Motor Company announced to-
day that it had increased thelauthorlz,
ed capital stock from 100000 to
500. .0o0,0 900 and had declared stock
dividend OF s4s,oOo,ooo payable July ].
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
.Pru ar Los IS
Are ], $4,000 Men

5ERys AssocI a ted BPress.l
5AMSTERDAMsyia Londo June 49,
The Telegraphi states that ccording
To- 5Germangcasualty lists the PrussianI
losses alone fhayeire he'd the total OF
isSss ,ot1O men. Recent casualty lists
contained the names of 56 airmen, OF
were ;killed and sS5 wounded
theiremaining 10 being missing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04

Mrs P. n. Get ttings and daug ghter
Isabe have returned from Martins
Ferry. ohios where ii ey3 had been the
Tiisstsf 81 Ifelati ives for several days
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04
GHARTER" Opponents VIRTUALL
ADMIT WEST NRGINIAN'S charge
Germans Cutoff
From Supply Base
RUSSIAN FORCES VICTORIOUS IN
BATTLES AROUND LIeAu
AND MEMEL.
fRv .A..oc,ated Press. !

LONDON, June 4.-Russian forces
operating south Of Libau have cut that
city off from Memel. depriytng ths
Germans OF us supply base, accord
ing to word Hom PetfasEAd.
At the sa1e ting De RuS SLAMS TOOK
Polangen ahd tIaeSVillage Rutzan.
Another dssleh force is sProachins
Libau fr9h lie north. WitA this city,
envelope she Germans hafe an o9st
let only the sea:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-04

leonlInued on Page Twelve.l
The Era-leader., 1915-04-15

: him to render the services re
qulred in said matter; and,
whereas, on account of saiC
necessity the Police Jury secur
ed the advice and service of Ma
gee " ,Ott, Attorney, in connec.
'lon with the.,preparation of the
various ordinances and resolu-
V'ons IN connection with the sub
mission to the people of the vot.
ing of the said''tax and the lew
thereof and arrange with said
Attorney for fee of his services
II the sum Of $4,000
Therefore be it, resolved bv
the Police Jury that the said
sum Of $4,000 be allowed and
''e President and Secretary be
authorized and directed to draw
a warrant for said sum payable
out OF the4special road fund,
There being no further busi-
ness upon motion the bord ad-
'ouTned to meet May 4th, 1915. |
W. L. SMITH, Pres.
W. E. BAN1sTER
The Era-leader., 1915-04-15
Tick Eradication.

( Hons. c. NJ. Brister and J. F
Moak, members Of the Board q
Supervisors Of Lincoln county
were here Monday as a connittol
10 confer with reference to cat+]a
owners living near the line ba.
tween the two counties using the
tick eradication dipping watts of
the county. The subject of bro.
:.ectng Pike from tick.infection
from Lincoln county cattle was
AIS also discussed, and it was agreed
mat the best plan was to b1iId q
fence on or near the line, the ex.
Pense to be equally shared bv
oota counties. Inasmucb as tho
fencing of individual properly |
own owners now encloses the greater
part of the distance, the cost 0f
fencing would be comparativeIv
sinai The Board here readily
consented to Lincoln county
s'ock'owners using vats in this
county Tick era dication was
: deteated ,i in Lincoln county last
IAN oy a majority Of about two'
nundred but Supervisor Brister
sald sentiment is now rapidlv V
changing, and it is believed the q
antl-t'ck element would be vjcto. Y
r1ous II an election were held now o
, IN order that the citizens -four q :,
carlsh may be enlightened on t.
decentralization, which the Gov. s;
9rnment and the State of Missis. al
''i,ppl are engaged in, we take ii
'ieaaure in publishing the above in
'Iilpplng taken from the Magnolia "a
1azette Of April 6, 1915. ar
This article clearly shows that de
N the border lines bstween ca
onntles in the State Of Mississip Sc
|, where one county is under tn
aklhg to eradicate the tick and Tt
le other refuses to do so will ow
ause friction between the citi- rid
DDS ,, llvlng near the border line. III
Ike and Walthan counties have of
ready declared against the tick n t
The Era-leader., 1915-04-15

bogaIusa creek on the 5000 do,
lar road at a price agreed upon
On motion by J. ". Knight
seconded by r. H. Spring, ane
carried the mattor of dividing
she special road fund was de
lered until the May meeting.
On motion by F.. J.. Sanford
seconded by J. W. Knight and
carried Che secretary was order.
eo TO instruct 7. J, Hood not to
work on public roads with less
than six hands,
On motion by F. L. Sanford
seconded by r. E. Keaton and
carried the statement of the in.
ueotedness of the Parish was or.
dered published in the Era-T, ,ea.
aer, Bogalusa American and the
Bogalusa Enterprise.
On motion by F. L. Sanford,
seconded by R. E. Keator and
carried, E. F. Burch viii! be al
lowed ooc per day for feeding
prisoners when tbereis less than |
zen and 40c when there is 10 or
nore.
On motion b. F. L Sanford,
seconded by J. W. knight and
'arrled, the sum of 1,O3O.SO now
tandlng to the credit of the
DAD fund at the Washington
sank u Trust Co., be transferred
D The general funds, for the Dur
ose of meeting statutory and
ecessary obligations incurred
rrlng 0he year 1914.
Be 1t further resolved that
'e President and Secretary are
ereby authorized and directed
draw warrant in favor of the {
7neral fund against the said :
lad fund for the sum of 9
,O3O.SO. {
On motion by J. W. Knight. :
'ly seconded by T. L. Sanford =
u following resolution WAS :
'anlmously adopted. q
Whereas this body acting un- =
r the e; authority conferred by !
", called special election, for .
e purpose of submitting to the q
operty tax payers of Washing. q
4 Parish of La. the pro- 8;
sltion voting a special road q
< for the maintenance and s'
Instruction of the roads of said y, y
rish, and 8,
Whereas the advice of the Attv. .,
preoair the various ordian :,
; calling for said election ard 3;
'mulgation was necessary and &
avoidable. and ~ y
Whereas the Dirtrict Attornev q
the 26th Judicial District e
) pressed with attending g
1rt and Court matters attend Se
his official duties as District e.
orney, ana for that reason g,
Id not act, and inform the bo- e.
that it was impossible for 81
The Era-leader., 1915-04-15
NUMBER 3
1873 bushels.
BEST YIELD.

W. J. Afford, Elitown, eight
acres, IS bushels per acre.
, W. ?. Bulloch, Fricke, two acres,
50 bushels per acre.
r. E. keaton, Bogalusa, two
acres, 40 bushels per acre.
D. J. McEIveen, Franklinton.
two acres, 66 bushels per acre,
F. R. McDougall, Fricke. two
acres, 81 bushels per acre.
}. W. Seal, Varnado, one acre,
II bushels per acre,
COTTON.
Number of demonstrations in
cotton-29.
Number of acres in cotton Dem
onstratlons-09.
Average yield of pounds per
acre-770.2.
Average yield for State, Bu
reau Of crop estimates-485.
BEST YIELDS.
S. W. Wilks, Jr., Mt. Hermon.
SIX acres, 1850 pounds seed cot
ton per acre.
W. K. Seal, Varnado, two
acres, 1852 pounds seed cotton
Der acre.
W. P. Knight, Franklinton, one
acre 1852 pounds per acre.
A. Carrier, Franklinton, four
|cres, 1900 pounds, seed cotton
'er acre.
f. B. Bateman, Franklinton,
wo acres, 1925 pounds seed cot
on per acre.
The Era-leader., 1915-04-15

and lnaSmuch as Pike
thall border on the nor
tend a distance Of th
IN the event that the
is applied as outlined i.
clipping, it will be nee
Washington Parish to
one half of the cost of
fence tn irty miles bel
public road gates mus
tanned, thus making tx
pen5lve to fence agauG
than 1t would to br
eradicate the ''pesken-
Now on this accqor.
believe the ttlsy |
tune for our citizep ex
and avoid partlcipsaiu-
oense of buiIding| our
.ng fences, andym to
5oard Of Police IL, and
'aIl an election,bf the
lave our Pari
ick. Itbat +
1t has been |time to
'ould be an snow in
sitate this yell as in =,
'ashington land have !
| the F'lorid and the
'e work doSsting less ,
me time more effec.
ID havingve already r
'ely dons large cattle u
our Pard stock farms Ut
nches ALREADY been "
d the f better cattle
monstr better prices D.
| be rimmune cattle
'uredlh have ticks. 3,
N tn e using their "
ese ping vats and q
n pstures of ticks. H.
dina rea son why all l.
7rennot be benefited l..
ouT. M.
le