davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22

he retired from the practice of mod
icine and engaged in his other work
until prevented by illness. He never
fully recovered from a stroke OF pa
ralysis some time ago.
His funeral was in charge OF the
Cecil Lodge f. & A. NJ. OF which he had
long been member. Burial in the city
cemetery beside other members of his
family. The funeral was largely at
tended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
DOINGS OF JOHNSON
COUNTY PEOPLE.
News From Paintsville and
the Surrounding
Country.
Return. From conf.r.nee.

Rev. X. a. Stewards returned Monday
evening from the Western Virginia Con
ference. which Was in session Mt Char
lesion last week, and reports a SPLEEN
did trip and an enjoyable week, The
entire people OF Paintsvillo win be glad
TO learn that Rev. Stewards was re.
turned here BY tho Conference. FOR an
other years work
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
ELAhERY MURDER TRIAL.

In the Circuit Court the case against
VIM. E, Flanery for killing DR.. L. O..
Thornbury in July, 1915. is on hands.
A special commissioner, Richard Thomp
son. was appointed to summon fifty
men from whom it is hoped to secure
ia jury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
euRNET1E CONVICTED.

Bob Brunette. a negro. charged with
killing Joe Harris, negro, on Shelby,
was found guilty of manslaughter and
sentenced to the penitentiary for two
to twenty-one years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
Visitors From Preston.buro.

Mrs. John SlEcmore and Mrs. Minnie
Blovins formerly OF this city. but who
now 1.-Two at Prcatonsburg were here
this week the guests OF friends. Mra
Blevfns will be remembered by friends
as Miss Minnie Szemorc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
BOBBY THoRN6URY
NOT so WELL.

Bobby Thornbury. who was operat-
ed on at Chicago hospital last year
for disease in the left leg, is again
confined to his bed and unable to at
tend to his laundry and pop corn bus
inaaa .. II. n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
EsTEP TRIAL.

Alvin Estep's trial on a murder
charge will probably be decided by the
time your paper is published. He is
charged with the murder OF Harrison
Mccoy senior and junior. and the
wounding of Green Mccoy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22

church Of Pikeville.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Paul Robinson. who
had been spending the past twelve
days in Catlettsburg have returned
home.
Mayor r. II. Cooper OF Pikeville
transacted business in Cauettsburg
Thursday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
FLOYD COUNTY'S
RECORD FOR WEEK,
News From Prestonsburg
and the Surrounding
Country.
Sentenced To The Penitentiary.

Lee Smith was given a twenty year
sentence to the penitentiary for the
killing OF 10 Ad Turner. Nine OF the
jurors were for electrocution. two for
twenty one years, and one for life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
70 LouI.viIls oen.aI colIsa..

DIR. Harry Hazelrigg left last weak
for Louisville. where ne will resume
his third year IN Dental college Or
Hazelrigg Is a bright young man and
We predict for him great success In his
work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
Transferred 10 Nswpert. ".

Last sunday was the close OF Rev.
o, }. cardcrs sixth year ms pastor OF
the NJ. +. Church at this place. lilo will
leave this week for his new pastoratc
at Newport. Ky where he was trans
{sfred last week by his conforencc
which was in session at Bcresl. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
HAS LOCATED
AT EMlN ENcE.

Jas. Renfro. who was for awhile in
this city in the insurance business, is
in the newspaper business at Eminence
in Henry county. He was a native OF
Pleasureville, Henry county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
SEVERE SENTENCE.

John w. Fleming was fined 500 and
given a jail sentence of three months
for sending threatening letter to
Henry Johnson.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22

Miss Beatrice Langley entertained a
host of her friends Friday evening at
her home on River Front Cards, mu-
sic and games were INDUCED In until
a late hour after which pimento and
nut sandwiches were served.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
LEXINGTON
CONTRACTOR HERE.

A contractor has arrived from Lex
ington to superintend the brick work
on the York residence and the Ken
lucky Wholesale Grocery Co, building.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
Or. Bond Wait. Al Fla, Gao.

Or. o. X. Bond. Of CArlettsburg. pass
cd through hero Wednesday enroute 10
Fiat Gap % SEQ hlS father. uncle Steve
Bond, who has been sick for somt
Bond. who has been aick for some
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
Visiting In Martin County.

Mrs. Grant wheatiy and son. John
Grant, Jr, and little daughter. Mary
Elizabeth. are tho guests OF Mrs
Wheatley's parents. DIR. and Mrs. ]. H.
Falrchild at lnez, this week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
Atty. George Martin.

Geo. Martin. a leading attorney OF
catlettsburg. was In town this week on
legal business,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
Negro Killed.

In row that occurred at Carrot, this
county Saturday. Jim Goodman. a son
of Buck Goodman with pair Of steel
knucks. killed one negro and seriously
wounded another. Goodman was ser
iously cut and is in the hospital at
Carrot and not expected to live.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
Ladies Aid.

The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church met with Mrs, Il. f. Combs
Wednesday afternoon. Delicious eake
and sherbet were served
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22

C. Buskirk will move to Detroit. He
has been engineer for the light com
pany.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22

John Hinzeman has moved to Bar
louisville, w. Va. He is track super
visor for the c. and o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-09-22
c. & o. TRAINS DELAYED.

A freight wreck on the Marrowbone
branch OF the c. & o, Saturday delay
cd trains few hours.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
timer Tragefafcn.

@uttlieb Sd. arBer Dem id9nen
ytornen @ottlieb baben mir aud Soft
frieo uno @ottIob. 2eioer lit Ser elm
lige @ottIob, Den mir in @aibington
fennen Elm 5iemIif gottloier Meni6,
lonlt ober Elm gonS tit1tiger Serl.
SRI. MatbilOe s. 8ir glollben niG,t
bob nod Dem &riege sic &olpgamie
ooer Tielmeiberei in 9eut1dlono ge-
ietli6 eingefiibrt miro. @enn Sbre
S6neltern befiir6ten, 0rouben feine
W8anner 81 befommen, 10 IolIen Sic
oiele nltr nod 8oibington fommen.
8ir baben bier nod mebrere bpirats-
litltige Nt1nner uno @ittper orf 60
ger, Die ii6 gerne pieoer berbeiroten
m06ten. Sbre SAmeitern iper0en
alt6 in 9euti6lono feline olten Sung
fern merOen penn iie biibi9 iiro unO
etDas @elo i'm Strumtpf ODER N Ser
8anf boben.
Is. 90. $. BUR 6eier bes Oeutihen
Cages lDur0en feline &omplimentar-
tidets o%ltsgegeber. Srei ourfte mir
Der 8ltm Spfer beItimmte O6ie Oen
Seltplas betreten. Sic moren bod
ni6t Oieier S6ie.
Sprt MDer. SSn friiberen Sobren
lieBen li6 lei0er Oiele junge 9euti6e
sic itd I'M alien &oterIanoe ibrer Wti=
litGrpfli6t ent5oeen botten bier an
nerben uno biele bon oieien 2etttcn
lino nou beute in Ser r~egltlGren Sir
NEE, 8u finoen. 8enn sic oud 20
Sabre unO nod lGnger geoient buberL
10 iperoen sic 0ur9 oie ebrenbafte
@lltIoilung ni6t ueo ipio" &iirqer.
9ie Notltroliiierl1ng fam nllr Gin Sc
riGt bpQ3ieben, oas ober ben @nflaI
lungsi9ein oIs 8emeis Ser notpenOi-
gen observation-disclosures arerfennen
miro.
Seini6mefer. ltniere importierten
Gerbelatpiirlte fommen iebt aus Dem
Stoote Seem gorf, aus Ohio 1no aus
@iscnniin un0 uniere importierten
&beinpeinc itummen aus California.
Eanline @alt6er. Inns eingeIun0te
&ereinsartifeI meroen immer nit Dem
gr0Bten Gergniigen %abgebruft. Golf
ten Mngaben oarin ni6t Ben Satia-
den entipre6en, Damn bot Der betr.
SefretGr Dos at berantlporten. Seben
Sic ii6 olio bite NIT Oemielben in
&erbinou1g.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
@amOjd0tt.
Die fciniten Salami mno Gerbelat'
iuiiritc iinO sn baben bel
@MBIers,
532 Genter- nnS Is Giess Marft.
eamOiaaer.
Glcibnnasitide fir arieasaefanaeme.

Ger @inter nibert iih mieoer ein-
nal nit aft ieinen unangenebmen
8oIgeiL beionOers fir Die armen
acknowledgement Sit boben OieIe
8e0ouernsiperten foltm Die NOTICE
&leioune, gei9meige oenn worme
@interfleioune. Sn ben beiOen leb-
ten Sobren iommelte man in itnierer
Sta0t mpaene &leioer fir Die ormen
@efungenen. GrfreuIi6erneiie itelt-
erten uniere bieiigen 9eltihen red3t
reidli6 0o6u bel, uno Die 6olge ba-
BON mar, oaB einiee &iiten on Die
@e0iirftigen obgei6idt tperoen font
ten. SSSlt oielem Sabre bat li6 Srort
6. @ummeI, 922 $50. Nbe. @.-@. er-
boterl Die Sa9en, Die uniere @oi6-
ingtoner 0euti6en bergeben moIen,
.an5unebmen uno ite Oonr meiter SIT
befor0ern.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
8 nhnerfiitternnA.

Die Trage, tpiebiel Sutter Elm 9ubn
eebrau9t, IGbt fi9 ni6t 10 einfa4 be-
antporten, ba &afe, Die Derf9ieoenen
Mobrungsmittel, Die Sabres3eit II. +.
IN. babel cine tpi9tige &oGIe fpieIen.
Gin !Subn ben0tigt, penn es ni9t in
Der 2egeoeit itebt, ni9t Die Nabrungs~
ftoffe, Die es n0tig bat, tpenn es Gier
probuaiert. 8e3iigli9 Der Nabrungsz
mittel einige 8etfpiele. @s entbalten
40 @ramm Mlais ettpa 800 @rumm
@ipeiB, 1,6O @ramm Tett, 1920
@rdmm @tdrfe (&pblenbborate). &c
@ramm &ortOffeln baden nur 1,65
@ramm GipeiB, O,10 @ramm Settle
uno 10000 @ramm @tdrte (&oblens
bporate). So unterf4eioen fi9 Die
9Gbrftoffe in jeoer Meiie. Die Siere
folen in @ei9futter uno &0rnerfutter
tGgli9 IA big 16 @ramm @ipeiB, 4
Bis 6 @ramm 5ett uab 40 Biz so
@romm @tGrfe erbalten. Natirli4
fpielen fleine Mbpei9ungen babel feline
Stole. Sir legenbe 9iibner 1T bas
SHUTTER am borteilbafteiten, tpenn es
na9 <mq ,tnb Subres3eit II Bis 2
Seile Sett, 15 Biz 25 Seile StGrfe
entbGlt.
Gin grbaltun9sfutter fir Elm 9ubn
bon bier pfunb 2~ebensgepi9t beftebt
I'M Dur9f9nitt aus 8 Biz 10 @ramm
GitpeiB Wrotein), ! Big 1 Gromm
Jett uno 40 Bis 80 @ramm itiditoffa
freie @toffe, pie Stdrfe, 3ider y. +.
M. Sn Ser 2ege8eit geniigt bisIes
Sutter ni@t, 0as Sier muB oann tag
lt9 mod etpa 5 @ramm @ipeiB unb
Al @ramm 5ett mebr befommen. Gin
9ubn BON apei &ilogramm bebarf 0u@
ber tGgIi9 an @efamtfutter: grbal=
tunssfutter: 9rotein (GipsiB) 8 Big
10 @ramm, Tett 0,5 @ramm, itids
ftofffreie Grtraftitoffe (&oblenbbbrate)
40 Bis so @ramm. Yrobuftionsfut@
ter: protein s @ramm, Sett AS
@ramm. @eiamtfutter: protein 10
Biz Is Gramm, Sett 5 @ramm, ftidz
itofffreie grtrattitoffe 40 Bis so
Sramm. Gin iOl6es Sutter, pel6es
oie Ndbrfoffe in berjenigen 3uiamz
menteauns entbalt, 9tbt es nidt, es
1T au9 ni9t ansebra6t, Elm fOl9es
gu fittern, benn abpe9ielung in Der
Nabrung 1T n0tie uro bdlt ben Mppez
tit rsge. 8ei freiem Muslauf dnoert
f9 Die Sadie tpeiter, oa bann 6as Sc
fliigel fi6 brauBen Die 5utterftoffe
felbft iu6t, Die es in Dem BON Mens
i9enbano gerei9ten 5utter ni9t fin
bet. Serner miifen 8Drnerz unb
Mei6futter abpe9ieln unb babel oarf
es ben Sieren ni@t an @riinftoffen feb=
len, fpie ibnen audi tierii3e Stoff.
(5leif9mebl u. T. n.y. gu rei9en iinb.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
praktifbe 1Binke
@eft6tszGr m E.

Cine quite @eIi9ts= Creme ergibt bic
foIsenbe Miiduns: Der Suft elmer
3itrOne, Elm 5eeI0ffel 8Olnifdes 8ais
fer, elm 8eel5ffel @Gpcerin, elm See.
IDffel SOnis, einige SrOpfen MiDrrbens
Einttur, elm frif6es GipeiB. or
Ianse riibren, bis es c~remeartige Maft
If.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Ginpfanser Der seitifteteu 8iHternas-
itattnns i'm fibiriideH Eager cine
GmpfnngsbeitGtiguHs crbGlt.
@uBerOem miro fir ieOe ein5elne
gusriiItung-oIio fir jeoe Spenoe
bon 5 Dollar II cine fiinltlerti1e
Quittunq bcrabrei6t, bic ouf @unidl
Qeqen Elm i60nes 0ipIom eingetarldt
iuerOen fam.
SpenOen fir oieie 9lusItotttngen
ienoe man mad u&riegsgefongenen-
Siiriorae", "a Nortb Wtoore Str,
Stem 0orf.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
&riegs= Oeiangenens
TiriOrge
"a @prtb MoOre Str, Nciu YOrf.
gerIorgung ser iibiriiden &riegsge-
fangenen nit @interflei0ung.
@0Qige Mltsriiltung fir 5 Dollars.

9lae 8eri9te itimmen Ourin iiber-
eiuL Dob Ser oringenoite 3meig Der
SiIfeleiitllng fir Die ariegSgefangc-
men in Sibirien Sic 8eriorgung nit
angenleIiener &leiOung fir oas fiircb=
terIide iibirii6e 8interflimo tit.
0ie arnerifonii6eS oti6aft IN &eters-
burg bat in eincm offi3iellen 9eribte
SEQ. 1919 bonn 16. Mar5 1915 felt
geltelt, oaB in ben 2agern Sgen-
burgs 5fpii9en 1900 big $4,000
&riegSgefangene on ben Solget bon
ungeniigenoer @rnGbrung uno 1tngc-
niigen6er &leiOnng nmgefommen
iino. SSn anberen 8eri6ten pur0e
5ugegeben bob ben &euten Sbren,
gtaien uno anoere @lieOmaBen er-
frurem iinO, iuOak Oieie teiliueile atn=
pntiert luerScn mttRten.
Son Ser @rfenntnis ~hitsgebeno,
oaB fir Sen fpmmenoen @inter alts-
giebige Silfe geldoffen peroen mltB,
bat Die &riegsgefangene n=Silrlorge"
ii@ nit Ser uSilfsoftion Sientiin" ,
bic bon oen bo1iten oeutf6en Iutori-
taten, 3. 9. Dem oeutiden &ei1Sfan8-
Ter, Berlin als obiolut 8uOerlaliig
bcaei6net muroe, in 8erbinoung ge-
ictt uno nit oieier 2 Nnsitattnn9s-
einbeiten fir bic &interbefleiOnna
Der 9riesssefamsemem imSibirien Der
eiabart.
Die cine lit fir @efangene be.
ltimmt, Ocren 2eibmdi6e nod trag-
bar it, unb beitebt aus:
1 i6neren gefiitterten 8intermall-
tel, 1 i6merelt 8inter9oie; 1 Haar
i6lperen Observation-Disclosures, 1 mon
l6uriiden Wiibe NIT ShuBflappcn
fiir Sbren uno Naden.
Die anoere Mltsl tottltng beItebt ars
1 &aar fraftigen 8elsitiefeIr, 1 chi
neiiI6en lAmeren mattierten 9efe,
6-9 SUB; | poaenem llnterbemO
| mollenen l1nterboie;. jc ! Yaar mol
leHe SIrlinlpTe un0 SodefL . 20
i6entil6ern.
Oiele Iltsitattungen mcr0en boz
elmer Geibe bon Srauen-Silfsperei
men IN alien gr0Beren StG0tcn DIT
Iiiens 9ergeitelt. 9u mebrere bun.
Oerttartlenoe iol6er fir BEN fommerl+
Den &illter in SSroge fou1men fonn.
te cine iiberals Oorteilbafte @nfertit
gltng ermirft iperoerl, ioOaf cine jct
DC pOllitanSise Nnsriitnns einidl
Sranspurtfuiten nad ben iibiriider
Sascrn mir 5 SoIars foltet.
Die 1&riegsgefangenen -6iiriorge'
il6ernimmt oie @ermittlung oerarfi
ger Nusltattungen an Die &riegsgc
~fangenen in Sibirien uno empfieblr
ben Spen0ern, m0gli6lt beioe Gin
beiten Den cin5elncn @cfongenen Sll
Wenoen al mollen.
Die nSilfsoftion Sientfin" bat 5ll
gelagt DaB ieoer Spenoer bon ben
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06
NatiOmalc Senitcr- nno gnrcan-
Neinignmgs : OcIellidaft!

@an iebe fid Dor fremoen Seniter-
pllsern borl IS lit unflug, oiele
BON Der StraBe bereinaarufcn. Sc
lep6onieren Sic Main 4155, uno mir
hicfcn Sbnen einen ~erfobrenen SEN
tier oOer Sfubenpliber ms Salts.
fbcnIo berri@ten mir @acuum=Npi-
nigung.
National Window & Office Cleaning Co.
Sedlte uno 9 Str. M.-8.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Gebrp 9Dmecq's berii6mte
ipaniide Sberries iinS in 10 SOr-
ten bel Gbriitian fonOer at ba-
ben. 900 7te Strafe.
Washington Journal., 1916-10-06

Gbriitiam fanber's nniiber-
treffliaes Eager bum 80 einbei-
miid)em Mn6 impDrtierten Nbis-
flies. 900 Ute Strake.
Strafe N.-8.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
Make Iodine From Seaweed.

The Russian government is prepar-
ing to utilize large quantities of sea-
weed in the vicinity of Vladivostok in
the manufacture of iodine. The COL
onization department has set apart
100000 for an iodine factory which
is to be erected at once, according to
United States Consul John X. Cald-
well of Vladivostok.
Eight hundred boats have been or
dered and peasants will be employed
to gather the seaweed with hooks. 1t
has been customary for the peasants
to gather the seaweed by tearing it up
by the roots, but this has been de-
clared unproductive and harmful, and
new methods will be employed
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05

Hereafter, when Uncle Sam ships
his fish about the country to be plant
ed in the various streams and lakes of
the United States, these favored few of
the finny tribe will travel in style. They
will be transported in a new special
steel car de luxe, which has just been
put into commission by the bureau of
fisheries.
In the past the fish have been
shipped by express, but there has been
considerable loss through improper
handling and unfavorable weather con-
ditions. The facilities provided by the
new car will make it possible to ship
fish to any part of the country without
fear of loss.
The car is entirely of steel, includ-
Ing all interior bulkheads, partitions,
doors, berths, lockers and water tanks,
and is thoroughly insulated by the
latest improved method to insure
against heat and cold. 1t has length
of sixty feet one-half inch over ends of
body plates, and standard width of
ten feet. The weight of the car with
equipment is 10000 pounds, and is de-
signed to carry load of 35 900 pounds,
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
Battalion to Give Third Regiment.

With the mastering in of Company
F of the Second battalion of infantry
at Golden rifle range. the two Colo
RADIO battalions of infantry, under
Major Hamrock and Major Goodman,
were completed. Adjutant General
Gamble has been asked to authorize
the formation of third battalion, SO
that Colorado will have full regi-
ment of infantry. Rice Means has
two full companies of infantry ready
to enlist in third battalion; Joseph
LeFevre has fifty men; T. R. Elkins
has twenty-seven men, and Bloom
field Brooks, former major in the
cavalry, has thirty men. These men
are all ready to enlist in third bat.
talon and with little recruiting the
full regiment could soon be obtained,
1t was pointed out to Gen. Gamble.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05

including water, fuel, ice and other
supplies, making its total weight when
loaded 1S5,000 pounds, or 921a tons.
The car is specially designed for
carrying live fish long distances. In
the center of it, running lengthwise on
each side, are insulated tanks with a
total capacity for 100 10-gallon cans
in which to transport fish. During
transportation the fish will be fur
nished with oxygen and fresh water by
means of air and water pumps, op-
Grated by a six-horsepower steam boil
er. The boiler will also furnish heat
to the car, but in addition to this in
dependent heating system the usual
train attachment for heating the car
from the locomotive is provided for.
Tanks for carrying a reserve water
supply are located beneath the car, and
an ice box of capacity of one ton of
ice provided. In addition to the facili-
ties for the transportation of fish the
car is fitted with living accommoda-
tions for crew of five men, a cook S
galley an Office and space for dining
room. A permanent crew has been as
signed to the car.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
BANK ROBBER WEAKENING.
Nebraska Prosecutor Says Accused
Colorado Man May Confess, But
Companions Still Defiant.

Sidney, Neb.-Signs of a possible
weakening have been detected in the
attitude of Frank Connell, Insmont,
Colo, postmaster charged with the
murder of two men and the robbery
of the Farmers State Bank at Sunol.
according to County Attorney c. s.
Radcliff. Mr.. Radcliff says it is pos
sible that Connell, who at first de-
MED all connection with the crimes,
may confess.
H., G. Lukens, arrested with Connell
and charged with aiding his escape, Is
as defiant as ever in denying all
knowledge of the crimes. Lukens is
charged with accessory before and
after the fact in the killings and
robbery.
Connell and Lukens were arraigned
in the County Court and pleaded not
guilty, waiving preliminary hearing.
They were remanded to jail without
bond, to await trial Sept. %.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
cOLORADO'S BIRTHDAY
THIRTY-SEVEN SOCIETIES JOIN
IN CELEBRATION.
Soldiers, Children, Japanese and Mem.
bers of Patriotic Orders Take
Part in Gay Feto.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-Colorado children, Colo
RADIO soldiers and Colorado wom-
en- participated Aug. L in a
beautifully spectacular exhibition at
City park in celebration of Colorado's
tortieth birthday as member of the
Union of states. AS planned by the
Sons of Colorado, the exhibition was
memorable for its gradeur and i'm
pressiveness.
But there was more to the celebra
ton than just spectacle. 1t was
patriotic observance, and a great So
cial gathering in which all joined like
=. great Iamlly and enjoyed varied en-
tertainments under a canopy of 1000
Japanese lanterns.
For the first time in Colorado day
celebration the entire national guard
of the state participated. There were
400 men from the guards mobiliza-
tion camp at Golden in the parade,
which opened the celebration.
Col. Robert N. Getty and his staff
from Fort Logan were in the parade.
ne military Uduu lTOH II rOTl bo6dh
preceded the guardsmen, who were
headed by Col. Walter T. Bates, Maj.
p. j. Hamrock and Maj. A. H. Will
liams, adjutant.
Oscar d. Cass, chairman of the en-
tertainment committee of the Sons of
Colorado, presided at the speaking
The addresses were worthy close at
tention and appropriate to the patri
otic occasion. Governor Carlson gave
short welcome, followed by former
Gov. E. M. Ammons, President viii
liam B. Phillips of the Colorado
School of Mines, and President
Charles A. Lory of the Colorado Agri
culture College.
Thirty-seven societies were repre-
sented in the program. Among then
being the Sons of Colorado, the Colo
rado Pioneers, the Daughters of Col
orado, the G. A. R., the Confederate
Veterans and the Veterans of For
eign Wars.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
Impressive Ceremony at Rifle Range.

More than 5000 persons stood in
veritable torrents of rain at the state
mobilization grounds at the rifle
range near Golden Sunday morning,
and listened to the military field
mass, the first ever held in the West,
with as profound attention and de-
voutness as though they had been
comfortably seated in the plush-cov.
cred pews of some luxurious church,
instead of standing in the slush, the
water and the muddy weeds of the
vast cathedral of the open.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
Farrar VIII Dismiss Strike Gases.

Attorney General Farrar announced
that he would dismiss majority of
the eighty-four coal strike cases now
pending in the lower courts of Las
Animas and Boulder counties. He
will dismiss the less flagrant viola
tions of the law, retaining the more
flagrant cases for trial. The cases
against John Lawson now pending in
The Supreme Court will not be dis
missed, and it is probable that those
against Lawson in the lower courts
will also be retained for trial, it is
stated.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-05
Patterson Estate Totals s1,445,ooo

Thomas NJ. Patterson left an estate
of $1,445,00O, according to the pre-
liminary inventory which accompan-
led the petition of his daughter, Mar
garet Patterson Campbell, for the ap-
pointment of her husband, Richard
Crawford Campbell, as administra-
tor of the estate. Mrs. Campbell!
states that her father died intestate
and that she is his only surviving
child. The inventory says Senator
Patterson left real estate valued at
$1,000,000 and personally of the
value of s445,0OO, though the person
atty listed in the inventry totals only
$395,S37.15. The personally is item
lied as follows. Cash in bank, So
S37.15; notes due the estate, $4,000;
negotiable bonds, 100000 and stocks
in corporations, about 100000