davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sum rise. hM.. I'M. rM
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
. AM AM An
'""oyh x = 40. Gov. Isl ":2i Hell GA,siiIi
Low WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk "2:4i Gov Isl, - IL Uel, Ga,e a.,
ArHved-rRIpAy. February
Sc rede. 8 p. NJ, Genoa. Jan II.
Ss unenistocIes. . y. NJ. Gibraltar. Ian u
me,s Si,y 30 y NJ, Bristol. Jan 10.
Jan. ~. "' 81 run'nA'
50 Monticello. 2:n y NJ. Cardiff. Jar. IS
Jan. IL. 3" '""'e""'' '""'o"'
$, Kannak. . r NJ. nielva Jan. is
g Nuicano. 4i5 y VI THURSDAY, Jan. u
IS Philadelphia, ..p 4. n, san Juan,
g Chsparra, A. NJ Csibaren. Jan
So Qriente. Galveston. Jar 20
- Jefterson, Norfolk. Fob.
p Matsnnas. philsdelphis. Fob !
- pelaNarc. Philadelphia, Feb Z
80 Hotcnsius. Boston, Feb 2
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Sc Korea. at London
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Rcrsen-fiord. from Bcrrrn
Sc T"nsdores. from Havana
Sc Moro Castle, irou Havana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
QUEENS real. ESTATE FOR SALE.
NEAR THE WATER

House. - rooms ana 3 hHths large Mot
Of ground. 80 minutes 20 3ard - and tn
Ave. rolling ,nuttr,. s'Nrf. water. 60.
ei~c,tIciiy. $500 cash. h4'-,t" - can Is" tr
ranged ;. ;. STEpHENSu>. -iGW 3ith -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
lat 3cOs THIRD AVENUE
by George Price
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhattan.

&6TII ST. - Nicholas Grrgorio g. CO
ngt Arthur Brisbane ct a. Mar u,
SANE r,norEKrY-sa same az, am Ar
sEMr 'riRorrRTy nun 'drippcn : &"
SAME PROPERTY -Clarsmont Iron
Work. agt same, Mar 10, 1910 .sc3Ss9
SAME tn"rEkrf-sam" "s' same, Arr
SANE TRoPERTy-M J Callahan % ssi
SANE rRoPERTY-syd sydney Frcidin At at
"si 'ITs; Ma y, ts, sn.., M,x $50;
SANE ,vT'' r1HSo5piE;RTri eros. =, a, ss'
sA ,,T' rk W1F 4 eros, ., a, - 49,
SANE rRorERTY-Thomas J flaming
agt sane, FEB .; is,a.'', ,s6:I
SAME PROPERTY Geo II Storm ~ 90
agt same. Mar ., 1874, i.i1.as
SAME FRcPERTY-1iusrsy p Gc,gcr art
same. Mar 3, lslt,"..,.,.,..... 1885,. a.
SANE PROPERTY -Larkin Lumber -
sAMr rnorERTy nTo"x ~, stone Go
sAMr TnoFEKTy Isaac Blumoers arii
sAMM TnorERgy, 'M.rA Harris ~,
SAME PROPERTY Harry Irfrsk sgt
SAME rMoPERry. noO.r, som,.,,y,,ii!,. .ss
sane' Msr =: ~. Ella 80
SAME PROPERTY Ch~s 4 Hssb~uck
siSM TTT"rERryI, iasi.vi n a'''.;s..s
as,. Y Edition Co Of Al, reb :,
ssrW ST. ss w-.i.idor. D;oii.ky art J.,s'
| ferson Clark ct al, Jan "a, 1916. S<t Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
ASSIGNMENTS or MORTGAGES.
Manhattan.

ILNINtTO\ Az lhIh ANA n,h,- man
c-,y- .c, srhu,k o, 49,. k.r.
u,rh, tot ~, Ni,hoh.. N
.ttv, II II Ho,bcrt, iii I'd Nv
Sr AZ -. ,ss, ,,,s.
and otbe, p,on.-ra-
rusius Schurk 10 :, Nirhoia, nj Is
gssfsl .,ty came
...ru Sr az y'
49, o,be- n-o,e-, S.r. =, :.o
~,lu,s ,ori,r ~ a. ,.s.. .,,.
.,wr "
>rH -. . + and o,h.- n-op,r,,
sane Il, e., nr 80 Al ,-Y. , 49,,
Am.
SHrii - -. 90 y 9Th sv. .-.N1s E-Ci:,
,s' u 49, l'.,l a. - hr"df :.
- - INV 80 "N' ' S
~ " i;,t'N -, .s'N'Ot.
J"N ~ ,~,uN"r'| - h'I! |el'hnNr ,oN
N."'' hANh' ANY " Nlsnor' l0s ny.
loGTSIJ 1T '"'"
'',' - a. SVNtVV,.o
'""a 49, 'H'' l" lawyer, Mtg
18TH ST.. l:o3e ~ az, 20 sslcou
90. a, 80 ''"u'i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
MECHANICS LIENS,
Manhattan.

10TH ST. eos :" t3 T. and los,h 4. ,o>
10 ~ E-Jcnnings 4 W'lstoaI sgt Ma
ma Mfg "a. owner. Brown Rros. Inc,
contractors r,,.,. .... ..... .., .,....fI'n
MADISON ST, ~ Is,ior Goldman agt
Louis & Minnie Frank. owners a con
lsgTH ST. oil W MugI"rs Iron Wks In.
az, county En- glneerniv 90, Inc. "wn"r
paul Windcls 4 waiter ! Clarke, con-
ar ST. i.s to 1874 South Amhoy
Terra Gotta 60 agt Tho I.smbs. owner
brown Bros, iuc, contractors, si,s0o
BARCLAY ST, AN. Ts!sky * GO, Ino.
Art Protestant Episcopal Society Tor
promo,lng Religion & Learning, Owner:
Acm- building 'o,npany, owner and
contractor ......'. ,'''.''.. ''..... 1900
BrOnS.
PARAMOUNT PLACE. = z, l0l " south
ern Blvd, 50xl30-Sydney J Frcidin ag,
u C jackson Rlty 90. owners and con
,,sr rH'o r.. "a. H.Abrah.m zindi.r All
Isidor Horowits, owner: Kay Rec Constr
Co. Inc. contractors ..........,,,.aiti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
Court Of appeals AdJourns.
spain short at Paper ruip.

AlRt<N. l'h The court ~ ArT"s's
.nok iva works recess to-day and VII re-
owen" February -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
1900 ACRES or rxCEuI.r>r TuMBrR

LAND for sal" At an exceptionally lo~
price: this ground r. located In Sou'h J"r
sew near the scashore; there are 100 acre.
cleared. with tine new brick dwelling with
ali modern improvements o'so Large barn
and outbu!ldl IS, WITH orchard. 81 1000
fruit trees. thlS - ono 81 the heet 'trn
lardp IN this lection - AZ. Boy l3f sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05

HAVE 3 beautiful lot. right on the
,rlc,tv. gas. water, e,c,; easily worth 81. 900
each: will sell considerably loss 10 bought
a. once: need cash. WATERFRONT. box
los sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
downtown.

MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lender and
lenders Attorney
Downtown.
South Of Fourteenth ST.
BANTER ST. $3.50. e 9. 5oxio0- Bene-
detto Casaerande to Domenico Casells'
! yrs' sp q. Feb 4 atty chns l .do
w1%siIiNGToS sf. 571.57s. SO n
Houston st., Sox7og equal lien WIN
lite In, : Trust Co. .r.t. Anne. /,
wife Howard Townsend. 81 Wall ST. Feb
z dsmand; . a'ty'' De witt, / ZOO 100
SAME PROPERTY, equal lien, with above
Same, to same. trste Marion. VIE
GRBExwiCH ST.. " :. 1901 n Leroy ct,
I q am snT rsyin. Z na bistnf;!oH an ct a a,
Ieb j. j yrs, . y e. ATTY IL j 20. ao"
.N2'ooo
Esst side.
East OF Fifth av, between Fourteenth
and 10th stsb
MADISON Az. $40. w q. 49, n t3d 81. ?jx
20. equal lien with mtg OS~,0oo-.Peasc
& ElllnBn to Union trust Go. 40 bway'
Feb : yrs. ~ y c. atty. r de p fos;
5sTn ST. 40 y. -, Il. " list az. isSso-
sal,ator" Di salvo TO Lawyers Mtg GO.
hsnd I,' sr,;. f. F 90. + Is dq sxa &C., as .SSss55
ssTH ST n :. iss e I'd sv. s5Sioo.5. El,z
II Jordan 10 Emigrant Ind Saw Bank
aitys, & J U'Gorman, 81 chan,
soTu sT. III Il. n :. 1868 v 81 av. 'issS
100 Mail, J.. wife Edv : Beach 20 Mu-
tusI Iife Ins 60. 3. Nassau a. Feb j.
due, 81. - per bond; atty. l. T 60, ~"
Manhattan Island, north OF 10th So
I.-D ST. II =. 30 " .th aV. iisNioo ii
nsb,tsa t,illert Ia Title GUAR A. 10,
ls6 Bvay. Fob 4. due as per bond. S'.ooo
i:5Th ST, q :, 100 @ I"noN nN. -
Bowcry savings Bank. l2s Boweiy. Feb
?. ! ". > = =. a:'y, l. T co i'o hroad,
way '-''V'
borough Of Tho Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1905; 10y
lbs L 18th ct, pr mtse $4,000, Feb ..
duo Noy 8. isi7'' p :; ai'ys, Lc.e & C.
MS'.rf> *. %aos s';a;. ",;;y frog MARION =
Rise to German say Bank. i5I 9Th ~.
F.b 2. / ST. y e: ATTY. Il T & J. a.,
HANCU' ST. " =. 1875 = columbus ~.
IssNloo Maria Sanatorc FaValc 10
Anna l. Ryer. 1855 Powell az. Jan -. du.
- per bond S''y' 7 q a 7 CO, ~
wRRSHiNGroN ~ 1907 y : Sv
1911 Moy r',ers to Ros"n R.sl,y cor.
fFoIS'io" nag. 9 I ''s a,,%;. Kartnan '% I
= IS Rroad .......... ttsoO
I.AENyErTH ST v ~. na,.rGed ~,
and Auo 30 Jane VI Do'i'nr"r. 2el W
l2sth ST, Dec T.. 1918, due as per bond
a"y, { " no,inser' Hotel cecil ,iis6nrr
NErHERLNNp Az. c"ntrc Inc. plot h."
gins at = = plot ~. $50 " Riv-rdalc aN,
1gs to centre line Setheriand sv y
l.oN O Hem n li9 Trainor e
EruuN security a Brokcrag" 90. ."> J.
lrs'h -, Fob I. i1stsil-, . . G. at'y
- HMAm . - I. a
l:,TH ~. =. 3iS9 9 cypress az. 1921
los. Eiw Erickson 80 Bronx security
& Brokerage 90. 25s y lash -. Feb ,
ins',l.s. y g; AIRY. ! levi~on. .5S '
| l.Slh -. ...... ........ .iah(
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-02-05
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.


'Wiih name and address Of lender and
attorney. II attorneys name is omitted
address party OF first partD
The bee., 1916-09-26
JOHN OWEN DIES
IN HERRIN, ILL

John O. Owen, aged 80 years,.
died in Herrln, ILL.,, Sept. 20, ac-
cording to advlces received by
friends here. Death was due to
stomach trouble of which he had
been a sufferer for several years..
He was well known in this city
and was a resident of Barnsley
for years before going. to Herrins
Mr.. Owen is survived by several
children and two brothers, Joe
and Lem Owen, of HerrIn.
Interment was in the Herrin
cemetery Friday under tho
auspices of the Redmen of which
the deceased had been a member
for years.
The bee., 1916-09-26
Little Misses COeRHR
Watered Soldiers

While returning from a Is
mile hike a company of soldiers
diers in Montgomery, Ala, stop
ped in front of the home Of +.
A. Ooenen to rest in the shade and
to refresh themselves with warm
day-old water from their can.
teens. They were surprised to
see two little girls with a bucket
and glasses approach them and
ask, "Would you like to have
some ice water?" They were
Clara Jeane and Lucy Margaret
Ooenen and they poured water
for the whole company. The
soldiers were loud in their thanks
and praise of the little girls.
General Bncken also thanked
them in a very courteous man.
ner.
The bee., 1916-09-26
GIGARET SMOKING BY
SCHOOL BOYS OVER
Supt. Benzet Reads and Lays
Down Law at Chapel
Applies to Grades Also

"Well, can say that 1 never
had a cigaret in my mouth in
my life, but after that talk, 1
never want to have one" com
mented high school lad as he
passed down the fire escape yes
terday morning after listening to
the talk by Supt. Benzst on
cigaret smoking at the high
school chapel exercises.
The effect of the cigaret on the
heart will never be forgotten by
the boys, for the drawings aud
graphs made, showed clearly the
loss Of vitality that a clgaret
smoker is bound to experience.
"You can never become ef-
ficient if you continue to smoke.
And the world doe not want
you if you are not efficient.
Here is what some of the en-
ployers and athletes of this coun-
try have to say about the cigaret
smoker" and the new superin-
tendent quoted from letters from
Marshall Field and company,
Henry Ford, not one of those
1000 employees are allowed the
of cigarets, as we'll as from Ty
Cobb, and Connie Mack.
"And we are goIng'to help you
boys to astain from this practice
of smoking, and we have the
right to do so." With these
words Mr.. Benzet pulled a letter
from the school board attorneys
from his pocket, whicn stated
that the school authorities have
the legal control of students to
and from school, and have the
power, according to the anti
cigaret law, to forbid smoking
while children are in their care.
The superintendent stated that
he would enforce the schools
right. The first pupil reported
smoking on the way to or from
school will have to appear at the
school Office before the superin-
tendent with his parent. The
second offense will mean suspen-
sion.-Evansville Courier.
The bee., 1916-09-26
CHIEF OF POLICE
HAS CLOSE CALL
Bullet Narrowly Misses Of
ficers Of Town Where
Keach was Slain

Dawson Springs, KY, Sept.
Pa mysterious shooting oc-
Cured here yesterday afternoon,
in which Chief of Police Han.
berry and his assistant had a
narrow escape.
The two men were sitting on a
bench in Arcadia Park when a
bullet, fred by unknown per-
sons from a wooded hill back of
the park, barely missed them
and buried itself in a drug store
across the street.
Mr.. Hanberry succeeded Chief
of Police Keach, who was slain
on the street here last July.
Like Mr.. Reach, he has been
very active in suppressing blind
tigers and in prosecuting boot.
leggers.
The bee., 1916-09-26
FOREST NOTES

One ton of coniferous wood
waste will produce from 15 to 20
gallons of 190-proof alcohol.
The farm woodlots of the Uni.
ted States contain about 10 per
cent of the total standing timber
in the country.
Grazing experts of the Forest
Service estimate that the cost of
producing lambs in the North
western States is 81, 80 per head.
The bark of black oak, or"yel-
low oak" as 1t is often called on
account of the color of the inner
bark, is now used for dye-mak.
ing.
The stand of timber on the two
great National Forests in Alaska
is estimated by the Forest Ser
vice as over 20 billion board feet
while the annual growth will, it
is SAID, produce of pulpwood
alone enough for the. mapufact-
ure of three thousand tons of
wood pulp a day.
Oak is the most suitable wood
for carving, on account of its du.
rability and toughness, without
being too hard. Chestnut,
American walnut, mahogany and
teak are also desirable, while for
fine work Italian walnut, lime,
sycamore, apple, pear, or plum
are generally chosen.
The bee., 1916-09-26
Why Advertising Pays

Everybody reads the ads and eve
rybody remembers what they read.
Mrs. Jones remarks to Mrs. Smith
thai she simply must 60 to the store
and get new dress pattern, or a
winter coat, or possibly a new hat.
Mrs. Smith has read the latest crea-
tons at some store and Immediately
springs her knowledge on Mrs. Jones
who simply can'tresist the temptation
to 60 and see for herself. Once there
she generally buys.
Farmer HankinSon needs a new
harness, or a plow, or some other
implement for progressive farming.
His neighbor has read the up to date
ad Of the implement house in the To-
cal paper and incidentally mentions
that So and.So carries a good articles
which he is advertising quiet heavily.
| This exciteS Farmer Hankinson'S Gu
riosity and he ''just drops in to see
it" He, too, often ends with a buy.
The woman's club, or the sewing
Scircle, or the pink tea ladies get to.
gether and spend the afternoon or
evening in gathering up stray bits Of
information. Anything that has at.
tracted the eye of any member comes
in for discussion, and nothing is more
dear to their hearts than those delight
full things that were advertised in the
last issue of the paper. Of course
they all want to know about them,
and then they must see them and in
the end they buy them.
Bill Doolittle wants new over
coat, and the we'll written overcoat
ad never gets by him. He dropS,In and
looks over the coats of which the
merchant has spoken so glowingly.
They are as represented, and he buys.
Yes, they all read the ads, and
they talk about the goods they read
about, and they buy when they are
sufficiently interested to talk about
them.
Of course advertising pays. Every
body knows it pays.
The bee., 1916-09-26
UNDERSTANDINGS
CLUB ORGANIZED
Starts With Forty Members
Judge Sparks to Ad-
dress Club Oct. a.

Local Republicans organized a
Hughes-Fair5anks club at the city
hall Saturday night with 40 mem-
bers. Since that time the member
ship has been increased. DR.. c. B.
johnson was elected president,
Judge O. G. Cowell, vice president,
and W. N. Martin, secretary.
During the evening talks were
made by DR.. johnson, Judge C. G.
Cowell, w. N. Martin, ChaS. Webb,
David Cowell, Gilbert King, Pete
McCord, John X. Taylor, "Cap"
Martin and Robert SiSk.
The next meeting of the club will
be held on the evening of Oct. 4
when Judge S. j. Sparks, of Green
vile, will address the club and the
voters of this city.
The bee., 1916-09-26
Rev. H. ]. BTazeItOR
To Leave RuSSHIIViIIe

The Russellville paper has the
following to say IN regard to the
resignation of Rev. Howard j.
Brazelton, formerly pastor of'the
Christian church of this city:
Rev. Howard j. Braz elton,
pastor of the Christian church in
this city, offered his resignation
on last Sunday evening, to take
effect October I5. He has &C.
cepted lhs pastorate at Mayfield,
where he will substitute during
a prolonged absence of their
pastor, Rev. j. j. Oastleberry.
DR.. Brazelton and his family
came to this city from Earring
ton, Ky, last December. During
the short>time he has had charge
of the local church, DR.. Brazel.
ton has done much spiritual
good.
Mrs. Brazelton has made many
warm friends In the city who
will regret giving her up. She
has been a consistent member of
the Woman's Civic League.
The church to which DR.. Braz-
elton was unanimously called is
one of the largest in Western
Kentucky, having a membership
of over 700, They were indeed
lucky to secure the services of
DIR. Brazelton during their pas.
tors absence.
The bee., 1916-09-26
BathsrS Paint Legs

Atlantic City, N. j. Sept. 25.-
The bathing girl has found
another wrinkle-or rather cir
Gle. She IS painting her bare
limbs-aud fooling the life
guards. The decorated limb made
Its appearance on the beach to-
day. There has been an edict
quietly issued ordering stockings
over the shapely neither extre-
mites. Some of the girls didn't
like the idea and they quietly
slipped one over on the husky
life-savers, the official beach
censors.
For some weeks the bathing
damsels have been bolder and
bolder with their abbreviated
costumes, until some of them had
the life-guards worried. The
bare limbs among the beach
promenaders became too mum
erous. Then came the painted
limb. The girls simply forgot
stockings, put on their high
laced bathing sandals and then
painted three narraw stripes
clear around their limbs just be-
low the knee. The life-guard
finally noticed the deception, but
turned their heads in the other
and watched the bath
ers only,
The bee., 1916-09-26
SOCIAL ITEMS
Dinner Party

Miss Elizabeth Long entertain
ed Thursday evening at elk
O'Clock dinner with covers laid
for the following: Misses Freda
Heller, Elizabeth Kemp, Hazel,
Lucy and Julia FaYcett, Grover
Long and the hostess. The menu,
consisting of all the delicacies of
the season, was composed Of five
courses. The color scheme Of red
and white was carried out in the
decorations, ices and cake.
An interesting feature of the
dinner was the birthday cake
covered with red candlesln honor
of Misses Heller and Lucy Faw.
cett's birthday. The old custom
of ascertaining the number of
years until ones wedding day by
blowing out the candles resulted
in the following happy or un-
happy forecast: Miss Heller,
nineteen years; Lucy Fawcett,
eighteen years; Julia Fawcett,
seventeen years; Elizabeth
Kemp, thirteen years; Elizabeth
Long, twelve years; Hazel Faw-
cett, eight years, and Grover
Long, thirteen years.
After dinner the guests we're
entertained at the Idle Hour.
The bee., 1916-09-26
House Party

A house ps:sy was given by
Miss Curtis Hawkins Monday
evening in. honor of Miss Ossie
Gary Of Hanson. Refreshments
were served after games were
played. Those present we're ;
Misses Maud and Mayme Nance,
Emma Vinson, Ossie Gary, of
Hanson; Cammie Carpenter, Es-
ter Oarnahan, Curtis Hawkins; (;
Alvey Hawkins, Mason Carnahan,
Monroe Craig, Frank DunnIng,
Henry Smith, Leslie Vickers,
Sam Arnold, VIM. Langley and
Loumies Nixon, of Madisonville.
The bee., 1916-09-26
KIND WORDS
FOR THE BEE

Mrs. O. L. Devault in letter to
Darlington friends said among other
things: 81 have failed TO get The
Bee for Sept. 18th and 18th. The
only objection l have TO The Bee it
is not a daily instead of a semi-week-
ly. Please send the two missing
copies as / do not want to miss a
single issue. There are so many
knockers in the life of a newspaper
that a letter like this makes the
whole force feel good for week.
The bee., 1916-09-26
CAR SHORTAGE
ON |. & n. R. R.

Louisville, KY, Sept. 25.-As
against a nominal shortage of 500
or 900 cars at this season, the Louis
vile railroad company today re
ported shortage of 1900 frei6ht
cars for the entire system. The
depletion in rolling stock was ascrib
ed at the general offices of the road
here today to various conditions.
The bee., 1916-09-26
Rev. Grant breaches
Farewell Sermons

Rev. W. A. Grant. pastor of the
local M. E. Church, South, preached
his farewell sermons Sunday after
noon and Sunday night. Large con.
gregations attended each service.
Rev. Grant mas been stationed here
for four wears and viii not bereturn.
ed as the church law prohibits a pas
tor remaining at one place more than
four years.
The bee., 1916-09-26
MASS MEETING
AT CITY HALL
Tuesday Night-Bond Issue
Discussed for Building
Dixie Bee Line
ANOTHER MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT

At a meeting Of some 80 to 50 tax"
PAYERS and citizens Of Darlington
held at the city hall Tuesday night
for the purpose Of devising ways
and mean for building the Dixie Bee
Line and other permanent streets the
different ways in which the city might
build was taken up and fully discuss
ed.
The statement was made by Mayor
w. E. Rash showing that more than
100000 a year had been spent on
the streets and bridges Of the city for
the last five years, this amount nee
essarily in a large measure being
temporary work.
The question of a bond issue was
suggested and discussed, and it was
the consensus of opinion that a bond
issue was the proper way in which to
build permanent streets and buildthem
now, although ii was shown that
by ordinance the city could require
the abutting property owners. The
fact that appealed most strongly to
all present was that under no circum
stances can the taxes be raised for the
purpose of bond issue and also the
method is only way in which we can
obtain state aid on the Dixse Bee
Line. The amount now being ex.
pended on the streets for temporary
repairs would more than Offset the
amount of interest that would be
paid on the bonds and also take care
of a sinking fund to pay them off.
After a full cussion, and on
motion which carried unanimously
the mayor was instructed to appoint
a committee to go fully into the
amount of bonds that we should is
sue, the number Of years same should
run, to select a commission to handle
and diSburSe the funds, and to re-
port back their findings and recon-
mendations to a mass meeting, at
which every citizen should be pres,
ent, to be held at the city hall Friday
night, Sept. %, at 7:30 o'clock.
The committee appointed was as
follows: Harry Brown, Ernest New
ton, w L. Phillips, DR.. c. B. John
son and F. B. Arnold.
If we have an election on the bond
issue at the coming November elect.
ion it will be necessary for the city
council at their meeting on next
Monday night to order this election
by ordinance. So we urge all citi-
zens and taxpayers, both white and
colored. to be present at this mass
meeting on next friday night at
which time a selection will be made
by the citizens assembled of COM
mission of three to disburse the
funds and to pass on the other
questions submitted by the COM
mittee
The bee., 1916-09-26
DIRECTORS MEETING

The regular October meeting of
the ri ectors of st. Bernard Mining
Co. will be held in the offices of the
of the Company at Darlington. KY,
on Wednesday, Oct. IL, 1916.
Dan N. Evans, Sec'y.
The bee., 1916-09-26
DrOpSy Fatal to
Mrs. James DOdSOH

Dropsy was fatal to Mrs. Jas.
Dodson, aged rs years, Monday
night after a lingering illness.
She is survived by three chill
dren, VIM. Dodson, Tennessee,
Mrs. Sally Tilford aud Mrs. Fan
ny Burns, both of this city In
terment will be IN OskwOod
cemetery today.
The bee., 1916-09-26

An investment of only IS
cents in our splendid magazine
club offer will give you and your
family a monthly income of en-
joyment and instruction for a
whole year. Let us show you
these magazines.
The bee., 1916-09-26

Do you know that a free dress
pattern is included with the
club of four magazines that we
are giving in combination with
The Bee for only 25 cents extra.
Send your order by mail, or
phone az.
The bee., 1916-09-26
EASTERN STAR
GRAND LODGE

The G and Lodge of the East
ern Star will meet at Dawson
Springs on Oct. io-11-12, A
number of delegates from this
city will attend the meeting.
The bee., 1916-09-26

You can get four standard
magazines one year for 25 cents
extra by renewing your sub
scrlption to The Bee.