davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Ia voGr share n lsssea5zg -uaEa-
Esuus 12seRse II Jour community asks
me Kane Department If Heath.
KAsp away 1-nrn lanse VINO are SICK
WITH suc1 Diseases Cover Sae@re
and Goug1 E-<ase "a use earnrn0n
drinking Eup A. a -aase- ta~el N a
-ys,l5.- place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Afternoon Session

Attorney Ea-1azEazI made Z
known I1ll- There vas nothing tE--1-
ar ne wished n ask M E5s1-1z1--, re
hand wiring expert d0r ire S1z1a- ~
that tine
Or Frank v "a 1z1zaer If Bow6oin
college medical expert fer tae Siz-a
vas recalled Is rae STAND. having
prsE10uslv testified u length
Ee4-esczy Of has week
The trousers Of Burke we're arsi
handed 10 Or. Wal1ss-. zhe bullet
holes were described Tests RAJ
been made ID determine II what DIS
tz2re the revolver was keId -1ar
.nZsse The Eole.
FROM yDE-r examination Of The
cIDEh alone w5a- would be your es-
tanaEa Of the distance from winch
1ae shot was frat 49, asked NJ Mer-
-,rEl
M F's--z-Eyz4l 1j5 3escfsss upon liz
ground z11a1 No powder marks had
been proven and ina Ike
NJ Merrill .sked f Dr. whzzzaer
had examined ire c3oga for poxs3er
marks Or WE1r1zsr answered II
the 2-=i-z-lz,.zTg- and further replied
-na1 ne wound Ez-z1 n mas opinion
been fa--e1 by . ess-ca1lbr'e-
Experiments hy both - and Is
c2a1b-e gus Ind teen made by the
E,5xE0la py-U[zss0-- Re IVES asked
how lEz- Il -GzEe9 rEe revolver
WIS he3e: 10 Inc c3otA- Judging from
ne condition CT The z1ai@Tlz
LII Pa11a-2=z.l s73cCted-
Assuming Z g ss>-t-azafsre Ina.
yzs us1d lzsz--sd VIII black powder
have EUu been z1le Ia form IL oPan-
ion Of l1e distance IL Ea1cz1 rs1e
wea pcz rs helz ar' asked NJ Ear-
ral
Ja2g= Wilson said assuming 1-la1
re aocLc- Es-3 --so made ezQe-1-
-EZE xs-5l = ..-.-l.-zzlsr,e rgrxaixEzF and
wOa31 f2l2sw u VIII testimony %
Tai a1-scI- CVe-:ul=1: the objection.
Ny 07Lz4on US Il E2s held n
distance q ,or ever =. inches
trGEa r11e Lee replied Dr. whztz5er
Azzzzzllzg L WIS a ss1:-.-'-' asked
AE- Ier--ll
i INK Z DlS- have been Reid
-T8 or -z-ee Iz-rkes -ea-e- ne Ier
N al probability
IN Regard ID powder marks znd
bs1r-.s around the wound L = .esS-cazl-
hr-e T.-zs Gsaez, -sr- Whzr-ler rave g
has oTa1lGn Inc c2g-22ce was nor ever
: inches = - distance not over
e inches.
s TAe Jas11-- CITY --egzr&z7E me dis
razca Esas excluded 81 the ground
t-zG- n TIE previous testimony 4 vas
10- brought 8gz- as 10 -. length q
t1e 5z--ei q Iha gin
:s.s=--.- JOIN 4 Iooe--s was called
u ire stand for ne third tarne THIS
zar n lie trial E5e testified 70
knowing CT a compliant ard warrant
Telsa- we're Ewgrn Su- 3sy Mr. Burke
sl-24Esss IL -a-1sey and dated CC--
IL. T9z9
JOHN B2lue- recognized ! Ca1sr
ssgle1 before him May -. 1873 by
Nelson "a Barley AID John 4
Burke
Ee recalled TIE Frost Williams
FSra car and the AMOS Crafts car.
both Ct WHICH .2<-7sa rxo spare tres
On zae ls1 SIDE. They ware AROUND
.szCE-aQ IA the fail Of 1879
Gideon Rzncus1-r WIS called 70 the
stand and Immediately excused.
Without giving any testimony.
M-- E4z1zagal asked thar another
r0o- Dc placed az the disposal IF
the 5efznse witnesses 50 thai they
might net nng3e Win the Stays
Witnesses
Court adjourned al 4-30 until .
0 check Sss114r11.y uaruEng. which Is
a half hour earlier Tran Usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
The oxsordines cssehrzre


Mrs j. ~ Chsias, the new pro7r1e-
ter Of the Oxford hotel showed he-
patriotism On A-uas-ce Oar. BIZ hs--
ING automobiles and taking her help
aad the guests who wished ID "a CT
parade through downtown streets
II the afternoon and evening. They
carried Tags and rang bells and gaze
the following yeiis-
We xre fran the Cxrard
We are never lz-A
We are t0r t.e soldiers
We think rarE did great
Ea-a- Ran Raa-
We Al lake Skowaegaz.
We al did our part
We we're sad and sorry
To see our boys GepE-z
We are cut u cheer them
Fr- they sUrs I'D great
EAA- Fan Ran
The Oxford hssp al en5cyzd the
ride and Appreciated Mrs Chisssg
E167ess In taking them oUx which
added TO the pleasure Of the Gay
Mrs Albert Perry and 6su-nzsr
Ethel WIN have been v.Emar rela-
Eyes u KlrgSsid. visited over Thurs
cay night with Mr.. and Mrs ETwav5
Morse Of Middle street. hesc-H leaving
On the moor train FRIDAY fur their
home II Chester Station " G
The deputy sheriff of Portland ar
rived IN town IN the Ills u NJ r-azn
Friday bringing 4 YOUNG mother and
1.-the child - the retcrnatorv
Mrs Harry Ezlgore and daughter
Marion returned FRIDAY. from "A arRr-
vile. where they had been the guest
OF her daughter Mrs. FIJI Williamson
for several Gays
IL--on- the y1C-g son OF LII and
Mrs J. r Messerver of quite IL al
their horne On Baptist hill
Mrs Bertha wor1esen Of Mercer -
IN town. the guest CT ner dgu-a-s-
Mrs Frank StE-y, Mount Pleasa NJ
avenue
Mrs. 8. c. EursH. Mrs. Ethel srg~sas
and MI. and Hrs Ivory Bu--ill Of
Canaan were u town shopping, Fri
5a-
Mrs Herbert L Nichols xer- -
Gardner Thursday. ID attend 4 For
eaC. MISSIONARY meeting Rev and
Mrs. Herbert L Nichols and their
EaEsrz. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L Sazuo-
scn Of Plymouth Mass. attended rsse
A-mlsface DsT celebration IN Anguish
Harry NJ Fa--1a Of Brighten Tvas
II town or business Thu-sdav and
called On his sisters Mrs Ernest A.
Decker and Ms Charles Decker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

At--- ----- --,1---------g tezsre VII be
T--2- c-ze s@-wice II ne
-l--a--- ard tase EoceE Pest
p zen VII be II n
--lIa.2 s-7ec-s5 -Azc Ezv.
-s'-e ,r- --5.sET- n lexington.
-ss- g~Hacn ~ botA morning
-l'e, ze~T.ceS The Tes1E-
- E5 zor Slr7tEav z<ta--
rs -as7 -es--7sred a-r5E = later
- r-.--ss-Te1 1gTaT---aa-
- 1 5 daring 1&,e morning
~a wl be = charge OF Mrs
Sunday school az ze
-,'1 - ] ? 8 L Z x1E bold
s-ee * 3 azl0ek
- 2a III - -au1E Peoples
~ >-s ~s7as -eav ~ ire E=ta-
Esr. Assxaatzsr
'si'i' ~'-- T5-aS-Er Of EEl--
Is --F- ea- TIA Baaa5stS- VII
s- Sad z-ser6 a. t-.r morning
@ 2.z E1he4 w A-,ss
T1e q. -1e 0r-sl ard ira
zfreEtazf h~ Ms
''aEf re Elaz5erx- -vAre z-FsE =asa
~ 2 .s'eg-s~k me Su71av
rg35e- The Power arr
'-- -. .-rs-s~ At s1- O'Clock
E1tleawg~ serier- VII
-2-7E-- whse1 VII De N
III TN CT WHICH Miss
:, -'-~ -as s Tsle zez5e-- which,
So ss aE Mzrszv Decker.
Gorge Ea-es ard
.gw. wao Eizi Eive short
G- anderson VII sd
saGE3s. -zsra VIII be
E" my ne Es-zazr CIR
-- a 5auela laEsies' -Esa--asze.
'1cE service Rev Een1er-
-a Els cirSzr address for
- pu5zlsc and especially
-s@ ~ ztzTsa-a9 WITH any
s-e invited n attend
81 Sunday.
s Cz-aF515c church there
h. g224 services On Sunday
g. II --- es Il 81 Am receiving
= ---s0a e. Ire $40 a. II
KIN - CIR -zha--srz-ce- VII, be
y 2Ev Z Z Nichols n
- sta10dts- ctzzr-s, SS1-aa-
r. "a TIE ruEsr ~ 1ns=r
b.. - 1zFs E-sa6frs Per-es1
-'a. Mildred Weston preszG rg
b., "a SEz6a- school VII cun-
:" - .szcE- VII. classes zsz-1-
T1-1s and admits
SERVICES VII be combined
= H. WIN al sssd-ess m the
Fa-s @aEza and vurng peu-se IN
tR t1-sc IRE A-sd Test
ss.- Tins servs-e IS n
"a WIN Ny CArn- SER
s-- - vi De- he8d each evening
F. Under reas auspices Of -sse
Leag-R
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13
Burke Murder Trial

fcsutsnusd frsm pzUs ooea
sesvss cnzy md fingers we're busy
usxie emrz we're strained 20 CATCH the
vuras 0f the Witnesses DR. George
Burx- Mzx-zxh az Boston was seen
m the cunrr rom Friday afternoon
zfser n iva days ahsenre-
ForD0na SeSSiaa
John Treeiznd E5a-aag Of New
Tarik. handwriting expert far the
SEzsn. resumed the Stand. Friday
nozu1nR.
Asxnrn9y WHnzm h Pz<.zagza.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Gzy 10 vssIr her naece- Mrs John
Murray AFTER whacn she VIII go 10
Monmouth where she Wi. pass ting
winter with Mrs VIII LORD
Mrs. Ernest A. Decker was quite
Ia Al Ter home On East LeaEaz-
street On Thursday and Fr6ay-
AA Wilbur knox and Mrs Ee--
bert Knax OF Madison were III roEn
y cey hours Friday On their way 10
Wa1ervaiie
s. J. Eersam Of Rzcnnond was In
RowheEz1 Friday On his way II
Norz7dEewock- where he VIII hold :
Seventh Day Advent service On SAT
urcay.
Mrs c ". Jackson Of E-zSnesl
Is passing = few days N roxa Win
aer husband VINO - here IS . wiz
1sszE 1or the State II the Burke trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

The largest pia factory - n Fir
-ingaz-. England. where surs-Asng
Ike il 3strs pins ARE manufactured
every working Gzy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

The annual meeting CT INA Sweet
Corn Growers ASs-oelE<aerl was hs-As
y --a-EsasT evening Il . CLOCK n
Grange aali and was vel amended
Mr.. PiZ-n=- at Eeu1an- S1z-s press-
cent e IRE Association Was crescent
and gave HI interesting tax On the
growing - SWEEP cpr--- Re ssake Of
me iKr1r- -egz2azzCsng- he fertilizer
used and Szsa-- nzz-zEzrs pertaining u
making --7e business 4 saccesE The
following officers zE-H =3ec-A5 11T IN
snsGing Tear; President zEeurge Z
II assse-- VICE president u Long
leg s+G-erz--- and treasurer jain Z
Gleason 91reg1zrs- C. Z Ea-as ard "
? SaEr=l3A- Delegates Ter TIE COUNTY
1<4e11lg II De ae5G II AlEls,a me early
pa-- II December vs1=- = " LszrE-
leE- John zss2snsa AMI Z II Nzeeger
4 -ecess was declared curing E1e 1st--as-
NJ and d Enc sIppE- wzs s=-ea ny
Gasra1e Fs-2lgz- TIE mem cansas- II.
CT BAKED beans 5rnE1 az2s5 y 1i-e brand
salads assr-aa cakEs dgG-.l1Ers pla
ard cuEee- Ms CAaS Z Y aeeser z7fs
Ms Sidney Wentworth V=ra the con-
-ai1rE-e n charge Of TIE sE1pe-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

LIE executive eUT-zE-@F q the
SkOwaeEal Open Forum with VIeas-
are acSnunce taaz the first meeting
CT the Forum wi. be bald u ScnEav
evening NGv- " u the 0pe-z house
ar Winch time the speaker vzfs be
PaysnE Smith COMMISSIONS Of Ezsu-
cation of Massachusetts, aa,-aer1r
State superintendent of 9un.sc SCHOOLS
sf Maine. TIE coI1-1--ae ts-el sure
t1st IN obtaining Mr. SEz5rz.. tfes ara
hr1aEaE E speaker % -1wa --sza
whom ire community VII be delight
ed 70 hen- because IT his former Drsi-
Ton n the Stale and becazsa re VII
certainly have something Of r--eat
value % bring ID the people n Skrr-
heEa1- No admission and 70 Gfrs--f--
taken Il IS hoped That IRE Opera
house VIII be dIed 10 lis capaci7E-
Ms Alfred T-zz.s Of Mao son IVES
business caller n t1rz- F--Eav-
\ very en5uva5se dance vas heli IN
Thursday evening IN Grange hal
Music was furnished by Aad-rTrs' a--
ches--a- P-uf Ralph u Leighton.
John. H Jenkins and Walter Fight
were responsible FIR 1.7e a--zn-e--,s-1rs
q tire affair which was enc ef a series
Of dances planned f0r the winter
Miss Co,zlse Fa-kzr- vaa has beer
making Ger home WIKI her Amt. Ms
CamIna Weston. Of Turner avenue
far The past rwo weeks. WIS operated
upon FRIDAY morning for appendicitis
n the Somerset hospital
c Z Huntington and SCH, GGE. of
--~~@ -
Thursday, and while here VISITED WIFE
his cUusin- Mr. Charles Decker
Florence Eaacourr If Jackna1 vas
operated UPON IT TIE Somerser nos-
pitaz Thursday
The. Country Cub VIII held rs reg
uiar meeting On Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Carrie warren Al her
home On the River road a vgv
PHEASANT social tune was held The
ies The aex1 meeting VIII he aela
IN Dec L with Mrs. Bertha E-st.an-
Mrs. Inra Green Of Skgwaegan was
Operated upcn * the ke1ncbec Val
Icy hospital Friday nnr-nE
RI and Mrs. A Z Conan- dang1-
ter. Margaret and sons. Warren and
DaTid. RECENTLY attended family
party he'd IL the home AZ Nr- Can
ant slsfEr and her HEzsHaad- Or z-d
Mrx Z s Spear, In North Ans0n- the
grert Of honor being nephew. ThEa0-
dure Cananr- t-m Cedar Rapids
iowa Another brother and Ills wife
Nr and Mrs. Sznnel Il Cananr Of
SzrnnE. were also guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

Mrs William A5tSz1- WE'D AIS asHn
employed tar several months IN III
-un Is visiting her 74-e1E E- and
Ms Frank Bridges
Z = Bridges Gf Oakland Es5z-rs
has gone n Lewiston 11r = few 6aTs
Mrs. Cay Mora Ms Clyde Ellis
and Mrs Roy ADAMS we're E-es-s
-hu-sazE IF Mrs. Frank Garland II
the Fairfield -0ad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-13

sss messing af TIRE Golden
ss,,. ~--'s. of he Trrs-nx-scnas
''s Society vza De held On
Evening star., 1920-07-02
SCHOOL PERSONNEL
CHANGES MADE
Board of Education An
nounces New Appointments
and Altered Status.

Changes in the personnel of TIL,
teaching corps, clerical and custodian
forces of the District public schoo
system. approved by the board Of
education at it's annual reorganiza-
ton meeting yesterday. follows;
E. p. Hardell from temporary tc
probationary, Mckinley: f. o. Harmed
from temporary to probationary. Cen
trai High: extend the temporary ap-
pointment of Mrs. r. A. Hussey
teacher. Ga, Western High; f. F.
Riley. from probationary to perma-
nent teacher. Business High, Septem-
of Lieut. r. r. Day, military in
structor. high schools, not to extend
beyond June 80, 1921.
Appointments Announced.
Estelle Brown. laborer, New Central
High; r. A. Estep, janitor, New Cen
trail High: Anna Martin, laborer. New
Central High; Ethel Ray. laborer
New Central High; D. A. Brooks
Iaborer, New Central High; Annie
Medora Campbell. laborer. New Cen
trail High: William Dade, laborer,
New Central High; Virginia Jenkins,
laborer, New Central High; Mary En-
mis-, laborer. New Central High; Mary
Bolden, laborer. New Central High;
W lllldlH a. ulllll- titttIiNidH. we"
Central High; Charles Shorts. laborer.
New Central High; Carlton Fells.
la borer, NJ Street High; r. b. Mont
gomery. teacher. Jefferson School
(summer SCHOOL,; B. J. Bimont.
teacher. Summer High; Marguerite
kelso. teacher. GA, high; r. NJ. Smith,
teacher. GA, English High; Mrs. A. G.
Smith. teacher. GA. English High: E.
NJ. Monk, teacher. Summer High;
Kathryn Steinle. teacher, Summer
High; E. G.. Walker, teacher, Arthur
Summer School; E. p. Wild. teacher,
jefferson School; E. c. Noyes, teacher,
Summer High; Z. w. Matthews,
teacher. Summer High.
Promotions and Transfers.
Promote Ellen Smith, caretaker.
Powell cooking; M. R Smith. care
taker. Takoma cooking; D. F. Sus-
sab. caretaker, West portables; HI. j..
Taylor. caretaker. Brightwood Manual
Training; Lucinda Allen, caretaker.
Morse cooking; Francis Hanrahan.
caretaker, Webb; Charlotte Lowe
caretaker. 18th and K streets north
Evening star., 1920-07-02

west: Addie Marshall, caretaker, Blair
portables; Jennie Marshall, caretaker.
Wheatly; Nora Ready, caretaker,
Northeast Industrial, Sth and /: Mag
gle Wilson, caretaker; b. o. jenkins,
caretaker. Park View: William Jor-
dan, caretaker. Takoma annex port
ables; E. NJ. Lusby, caretaker. Monroe
portables; Raymond Mahony, care
taker, Monroe portables; Annie Simms
caretaker. Tenley annex; Mary Suiil-
van. caretaker, Berrett cooking; Mar
garet Briganne, caretaker, Park View
portables; Kate Brown, caretaker, h.
D. Cook and portables cooking; P. Z.
Gray, caretaker, Petworth portabies
Eva Myers caretaker, 212 H street
northwest; Eva Newman, caretaker,
Gage portables; Mary Shorter, care
taker. Emory; Alberta White, care
taker. Brookland cooking; Daisy WI.
son. caretaker, Brookland portables;
NJ J. Gilbert. caretaker, Madison port
able; A. NJ Arendes, caretaker, Maury
portables; Annie Butler, caretaker.
SAT Massachusetts avenue northeast;
Louisa Mack, caretaker, Jefferson;
Lucy Simmons, caretaker, IA 24th
street: May Dieglemann. caretaker,
Buchanan; Ida Hultgren. caretaker,
Congress Heights NJ. T. cooking;
Thomas Green, caretaker. Harrison;
Laura Weaver caretaker, M Street
High; NJ " Butler, caretaker, Birney;
Mary Gianes. caretaker, SyphaX'
Lucy Moten. caretaker, Randall; F. +.
RAYMOND caretaker, 737-39-4l llth
street northwest: Virginia Jenkins,
Deanwood cooking and
Mabel Scott, caretaker,
Cooke portable; Rose Scott, care
taker. Miner Normal cooking ana
Mott portables: Lottie watkins, care
taker Burville portableS; Ei1za
Wright, 333 o street northwest. kin
dergarten: C. B. Jones. caretaker,
Ienox portable; Mary Worthington,
Bryan portable bstelie
Brown, caretaker. Bruce; Ellzaoetn
Monroe caretaker. stevens ManuaI
Training cooking; Lena wilkes care
taker Garrison portable: cara Alien,
Garnet portable; john X
HAYWOOD. caretaker. storehouse; Mat
tie Johnson, caretaker, Storehouse,
John Eaton portables: Nettle King,
caretaker z. V. Brown; Margaret
Window place; Elizabeth Rom. care
taker. Force portable; Leticia Smith.
caretaker. Lovejoy portable: A. e
Wilson. caretaker. Garfield A. Z.
Auth. caretaker. 25 5th street soutn-
east: NJ V. Ryan, caretaker. slo 6th
street southwest; Mary Werres, care
taker, 1922 G street northeast; u. ).
Ieahy, caretaker. 18th and Monroe
portabIes: Christina Mack, caretaker.
Emory: Mary r. Moore, caretaker.
2o14 franklin street northeast; Louisa
Carmody. clerk. financial office: r. p.
Zuberano, stenographer. financial OF.
fee: NJ A. Carroll, clerk. ohce OF
assistant superintendent: ]. P. Tay-
lor. clerk. office of assistant superin-
tendent, and ]. W. F. Smith, clerk,
public school.
List of designations.
II. E. Griffith, clerk. class 4; NJ. p.
Wooden, teacher. class 3; Mrs. K. c.
Rankin, class 3. Brookland; terminate
Mrs. K Y Cowling. temporary teach
Evening star., 1920-07-02
RENAMED CADET TUTOR.

Lieut.. Richard r. Day. U. S. NJ c.,
military instructor for the Washing
ton High School Cadet Corps. was re-
appointed yesterday by the board of
education to serve until June 80. 1921.
Lieut.. Day at present is on active
duty at the marine station at Guam
tico, Va.
Evening star., 1920-07-02

er, Americanization work; Mrs. NJ B.
Carroll, teacher. ga. Mckinley High;
Mary Long, caretaker, Hamilton.
Aeclination of services:
MAgaret Dye, teacher. Arthur
Sumi!Ner School; I. B. Cain, teacher,
jefferson Summer School: p. E. Thons-
sen, Summer High School.
Evening star., 1920-07-02

Sauerkraut has been found of great
use on board ships as a preservative
from scurvy during long voyages.
Evening star., 1920-07-02
Palm Beach Suits the Newest of the

you old rawcoored mhapen poorly I6tng Pa
the
shades the wooen fabrics design bndnew Styles and
carefully
Take choice
range OF al
Evening star., 1920-07-02
$14.45
Separate Trousers
Positive 81 and $8 Values

Another great big stunning offer in Separate Trousers in
neat stripes and the best effects 81 $ will buy better
value any other clothing house in town. The BELL
CLOTHES SHOP puts economy into your hands, by offering
you your choice of hundreds of pairs of these the money
saving figure of
Evening star., 1920-07-02
They're Imported T These
White Flannel Trousers

Genuine AWoo English F1annehat what these made Of
And they're made RGTrefuly tailored perfectly properly
ftnwith style and comfort than built
pair these SIS
them and you'll in half minuethey positively ARE Take
your choice of any in the lot, for, the pair only II
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11

The coming Of these paper mills
offers solution of the question
Of what the state is to do with it's
pine forest lands, after the ak of
the timbermen has devasted them.
1t means an influx of millions
of capital into Louisiana, the en-.
ployment of thousands of people,
and a blossoming country through
out the state that threatened to
lie fallow for many years.
To this meeting in the forest
from all sections from the North,
East and South came such men
as: Colonel A. G. Goodyear, of
the Goodyear Rubber Company,
and president of the Great South.
ern Lumber Company, Walter P.
Cooke, F, A. Lehr, G. W. Good.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
School Sinks Artesian Well

The benefits to our town are
appearing too fast it seems to
be properly recorded-two such
big things at once as electric
lights and a new artesian we'll,
being fully enough to take ones
breath away.
Prof. J. l. Covington and Mr..
Frank B. Bateman. President of
the school board, were entirely
too humane to stand by and see
their half thousand school child.
rem suffer for a lack Of pure
drinking water, and putting
themselves strongly behind the
move for an artesian well, secur
ed a dollar donation from each
school child, supplemented by
other gifts from philosophical
men and enterprises, and were
thereby enabled to finance the
sinking of an artesian we'll on the
school grounds
The Frank|inton High School
is already equipped turnout with
,drinking fountains and sewerage
and with a large elevated tank
outside for the proper pressure
so the water FAMINE will b
Immediately over with the sink
ing Of the we'll,
This water proposition has
been a serious uatter from the
standpoint of health in addition
to the comfort of the school, and
patrons and pupils are highly
gratifed over the relief in sight
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11
Cut.Oyer Lands of Louisiana
To Be RefOrested.

A new Southern industry, in
volving the investment OF millions
of capital, the REPRESENTATION of
the states cut.over lands, and the
perpetuation of the lumber indus.
try in Louisiana, was born Friday
in a quite glade of the Urania
forest, within rifle shot of Henry
E. Hardtner's home in LaSalle
parish, when men representing
over a billion in capital set their
seals of approval on Mr.. Hardt.
ner's experience in reforestation
and announced policies Of devel.
opment that eventually are ex'
pected to dot the piney woods OF
Louisiana with pulp mills.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Baton Rouge. La.
October 70, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Benton
Oliver Bickham, whose post. office
address is Clifton, Louisiana, did, on
the 26th day of February, 1920, file in
this office Sworn Statement and APP
plication, No. 0945o, to purchase the
Lot Two ~, Section 20 and Lot Four
~, Section II, Township l South,
Range 10 East, St. Helena Meridian,
and the timber thereon, under the
provisions of the act of June 3, 1878,
and acts amendatory, known, as the
Climber and Stone Law" at such
value as might be fixed by appraise-
ment, and that pursuant to such ap-
plication, the land and timber thereon
have been appraised, One Hundred
& 76-1OO Dollars the timber estimated
80, 900 board feet at $500 per M, and
the land S2O.76I that said applicant
will offer final proof in support of his
application and sworn statement on
the Fifth % day Of January, 1891,
before Clerk of Court, Franklinton,
Louisiana,
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing corroborated affida-
Wit in this office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
E. D. CHAMELEON,
Register.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11

wear. Frank Goodyear, Ganson
Depew, all of Buffalo, C. |. James
Of Baltimore, Miner Grary Oh
Warren, Pa. OrIow Hamlin and
Horace Redfield Of smithport'
Pa Major Il. S. Hart and W. ":
Whitney of Harrisburg, Pa ana
FL, Peck Of Scranton, Pa.
These men represented the
Northern capital that will be ~
vested in a great Louisiana enter
prise.
Comforting with them was a
delegation of business men from
Bogalusa headed by W. H. Sui
Ivan, vice-president and general
manager Of the Great Southern
Lumber Company, J. H. Cassidy,
l
assistant manager; D. T. Cush.
ing, assistant treasurer; George
Townsend, sales manager aud
j. K. Johnson, supervisor of the
forestry department. Officers Ut
| the Great Northern Railway with
the party we're: W. 3. Farris,
general manager; MI. Mcmahon.
traffic manager, and R. H. Laft'
man, assistant general manager
, of the Bogalusa Paper Company
Commissioner NJ. L. Alexander
! of the State Department Of Con
{ servation, accompanied by Stat
. Superintendent of Forestry, of the
department; r. D. Forbes, wer
present also, the commissions
{ sounding the keynote of the meet
> ing in his address in the forest Of
the mighty work being done il
this state through conservation
of its resources, and citing tn
Il present effort as a 6 1imaxing in
stance Of it's value.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11

5000 square feet Of floor space.
and will be equipped with tbs
latest scientific apparatus. The
cost of the building will be at least
1926, 900. TIE South boasts of no
finer administration building,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-11-11

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