davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS

OLD MON
~ " STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
HS. TRI-wEERLYY d 5IEE FOR NEW
Steamers lenys Rs4m2nd
DAY, AND FRIDAY at . O'clock
p. N. Manifest closed one hour before sailing
time. NJ, =.
steamers leave New York from Pier 20, North
River. for Richmond every MONDAY, WE'D.
NESDAY, AND SATURDAY AZ +. NJ, arriving
in Richmond MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, AND
FRIDAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpasseL
Cabin fare 10 New York Qncludng meals AMI
bertn) ria James-riyer route. ...........s 90
ROund-trtp tickets, limited to thirty days
after date Of issue. ............... II %
Stesrage fare, with stCnce........-. %
Steerage fare, without Subsistence. . %
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake and ONO rail-
way. and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad tickets limited 20 four days. 90
Round-trp tickets Omitted 70 Gfteen
Tickets can be obtained At Richmond Transfer
COmpany's, 90l east Main street; Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and Petersburg iepOts.
and at the company's ONCE, 1901 Main street.
and wharf, Rockets.
Freight forwarded and through bills OF lading
issued tor points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until T. NJ
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS,
WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and SAIUR-
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway RIA
Newport News al 8 A. NJ. an By tho Richmond
and Petersburg railroad same days al . A. n.
will make connection AT NORFOLK with steam
GEORGE w. ALLEN 4 CO., Agents,
NO. 1901 MAN street,
jyl0 and companys wharf, R0cketta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
BY sutton & Co,
Real Estate AuctiOnsers,
1914 Main street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
L TWO-STORY DETACHED FRAME DWELL
ING No. l30BI< WEST CLAY BETWEEN NOR
TON AND KINNEY STREETS.-By virtue Of a
certain deed OF trust executed to the undersigned
trustee, dated December Z. 1891, and OF record
in tho Clerks once Of Richmond Chancery
Court, Dee1-BOok 144 c, page 404. default
having been made in the payment OF portion
OF the money secured thereby, and being re-
quested 80 20 do by the beneficiary therein. we
snail proceed to sell at public auction upon the
premises, on
THURSDAY, DgCgNBER 20, 1892,
at AZ O'Clock 7. NJ, the aboye-detcrbei PRO-
PERTl, fronting 20x150 feet on tho north SIDE
OF Clay between Norton and Kinney streets.
The dwelling has six rooms and IL in go0d or
der.
Terms: Cash, as 20 expenses Of sale and 10
pay OF one interest note OF sl2, n credit az TO
Sl2 until Juno Z, 1898, and n further credit
as 10 SAP until December Z, 1898: balance
upon terms 70 be announced AZ sale.
{. II. SUIT ION, Trustee.
SUTTON B CO., Auctioneers. dc ID
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
By j. Is. Elan b Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street

THAT ATTRACTIVE AND DE-
Il LIGHTFULLY-SITUAT MODERN DE-
TACHED THREE-SToRY BRICK RESIDENCE
No. 23cS EAST GRACE STREET,
OPPOSITE THE BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
AND GROUNDS OF MISS T.. l. vANLEW,
TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
TIE MooRE-couNrY MURDER.
AWlFE-MURDEReR SENTENCED.
Loney, the Negro Impostor, and Holt, a
Populist, Leave the State.

Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.I
RAIEIGH. n. c., December 16.--Anthony
Rogers was to-day sentenced in Richmond
county to be hanged January 2Sth. He
poisoned his wife last autumn, using
rough-on-rats," and was arrested the DAY
of her death.
Application is to be made to the Legisla-
ture for a charter for q railway between
Durham and Charlotte in Durham, Cha
than, Moore. Montgomery, Stanley. and
Mecklenburg counties. Capitalists are
backing this new movement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
sENsgoRo' DWELLING BURNED.
Negro Murderers in Danger from Judge
Lynch-Newspaper Changes.


Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
GRYRNvIILE, n. c.. December 15.-1he
dwelling on the Bensboro' farm, about
eight miles north of here. was burned on
the 9Th instant. 1t was an old landmark
of ante-hellum days and was in dilapi-
dated condition. The fire originated from
sparks falling on the roof.
Two prisoners (negroes) from the Greene
county Jail were brought here yesterday
for safe. keeping. They are charged with
murder. and that jail was not considered
safe. Judge Whitaker ordered them sent
here. There had also been some threats
of lynching.
The outgoing officers of the county are
now turning their attention TO matters not
political. Ex-Registrar James has moved
his family to the country TO his farm. near
Pactolas. and ex-Sherih Tucker is prepar-
ing to return with his family to his farm
by January.
ATITs OLD HOME.
The Watch TOlcer, the organ of the Dis
ciples' Church in Eastern North Carolina,
is preparing TO return TO It's old pu Olication
home, Washington, n. c.. from which 1t
will be issued for January. 1t has been
issued from the Reflector office here tor the
past three years. but the completion of the
railroad TO Washington has given that
point increased mail. as well as other facl-
hties. which has caused It's return.
An affection of the eyes of Mr.. James
B. LLOYD, proprietor of the Formers Ado
cate "a Thirdite organ, of Tarboro, n. G.,
has caused the sale of that paper TO MIR.
Marion Butler, of Clinton. n. c.
The ladies of the Baptist church are
holding a bazaar or festival for the benefit
of their church In one of the vacant stores
on Main street. 1t opened yesterday and
is to continue for three DAYS. They hope
to realize quite nice little sum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
PHILADELPHIA, RICH NIA
MOND, AND NORFOLK - *.
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Appointed sailing days: Every TUESDAY and
FRIDAY at +. N. and every SUNDAY az ,
4. ~.
Freight for Tuesdays and Friday s.eamers
received till sailing nOur; for Sundays steamer
till ?. ". Saturday. Freight received till sail
lng hour.
Fare So.
For further information applyto
j. ". MCCARRlCk,
Genera Southern Agent ONCE Rockets
". T. CLYDE & co,
my2o Gensral Agents Philadelphia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF
Il TWO UBsTANTTALLY-BuILr BRICK
DWELLINGS, No. 40 AND 712 AcD0NoUGH
STREET, MANCHESTER. yA.-By virtue OF q
deed OF trust from smitheyt Spain and wife
dated July z, 1892. recorded In Deadlock IA.
page 323 In the Clerks once OF the Hastings
Court OF the city OF Manchester. default having
been made In the payment OF the bond secured
by said deed and being thereunto required By
the Board OF Directors OF the virginia Building
and Loan Com peuy, the undersigned trustee
will sell at public auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1892,
&C o'clock r. NJ, those two ATTRACTIVE
BRICK DWELLINGS fronting together 30 feet
on the south side Of McDon0ugh street between
Seventh and Eighth streets, and having depth
OF 100 feet 10 alley. This property Is In nrst-
rate order. the lots are very desirable In every
way, the dwellings contain ak rooms each. and
are very conveniently arranged. -
TgRss: Cash. A. L. ADAMS0N.
Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17
RAILROAD ft~.
1onh =, IA ~ EFFECT Cr,s,.
h d'ao kCHMoSD, BYHD-,rh..r. ~

~. n. 81 '''s'hSh gclglufA
o.nhpl In ~ EFFECT O,T..s...
LEAVE RICHMOND, Cyan ..r.,'..'.. p. l.,
WV ~ !" g Tan kichmonf arf ~. 10
~ Up LE3 LIMITED t.,.tfa.
,..h 1880 a. AZ .,H Il.
o.oo A. tl@tslDtf Ha.erfy ~. 1,'f =
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100 100 lhodlite stations. ~" u
,o.oo , a, N0n beyOu1 Klsr... 70 80.
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LosTs BluerrlIE.Yt '.i,
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81. ~ .-
5:45 p. ". DAILY. Arrv, ,..,..-
ll:40 y. ". Daily Tor Roam. ... -
H. and br.sr .... -
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hni that's,nD'st I..t. I'd
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17

Correct-Attest:
j. J. MONTAGUE,
w. j. WRSTW0OD,
MORTON b. ROSENBAUM.
de II Directors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17

lie auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY NEXT, DECEMBER 10TH,
az 4:30 O'Clock p. NJ, the above-named VERY
ATTRACTIVE DETACHED, SPACIOUS, AND
SUBSTANTIAL MODERN BRICK RESI-
DENCE, containing about eight rooms,
besides good two-story detached brick
kitchen, fuel-houss, &c, having Latrobe
heater. gas, water bath, closets, cul-
vert, &C., wide halls, rooms Of tine size, we'll
ranged and in good order, the lot beng elevated.
dry, and a very desirable one, fronting about 30
feet and running back between parallel lines
$50 feet 10 wide alley.
This Is one OF tho best residences Ia that beau
titul square between Twonty-third and Twenty
fourth streets, with pleasant surroundings, de-
lghtful views, within easy walking distance from
the business centre, and near both street rail-
ways.
Possession will be given 10 thirty DAYS, and all
persons seeking thOroughly-comiortable and
attractive homo are respectfully urged 70 be
present az this sale.
Liberal terms will be given aud announced at
sale. j. b. ELAN s. CO.,
AurtiOuaara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-17

LOCAL MIXED. daily rv.'.' ''
Twenty-thiri rtree. ipr a..t
date points.
Ticset-onice 40 station ... ' f-g t'..''.
Open 4. VI. Co q T.. ". SOB GOA ID"
80 A. NJ.
City tickst-0Gice c1-'
sol. HAAS, ". b.
Trsnls Manager. Grnrrl. tr- .f-s
". n. GKEES, General 81 l.l-
j. = Il. I.uHI.s N4.Hr % 'H.. -,
J. :. POTTS Passenger A-ru. hf.
Richmond. Va.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-17
Waited from st, Paul.

Wafte0 from st. Faul.
George j. Gay is paying a visit in St
Louis, Missouri.
The case Of Reinig, indicted with Mrs
Smith, is now on trial.
James Kepealy was awarded his police
pension by Judge Kelly.
Mr.. d. Kelly of ST. Cloud is visiting
friends on the West Side.
Frank McCann is now the proprietor
Of the Lakeville Arbitrator.
The Kellogg Concert has been post
poned until the first week in January.
Rev. James Treanor of Waseca paid
the city flying visit during the week.
Frank e. Ford, of this city, was united
in marriage at Duluth to Miss NJ E.
Elliott.
The next st. Luke's social will be held
at the home Of Mrs. franklin on Tuesday
of next week.
Mr.. Dana, the genial deputy sheriff,
and his wife have returned from their
wedding trip.
On Hast Saturday Detective McGuig-
gan found valuable robe in the rear Of
Ryan's Robert street saloon.
The teachers Of the public schools re-
1ceived their salaries yesterday and inn
mediately started out on q ashopping tour.
f The Misses Franklin gave card party
at their residence on Selby avenue last
week. a most enjoyable evening was
passed. a55.
The West Side is complaining Of lack
OF light. It is estimated that it will cost
81, ,7426 90 to run st. Panl for the com
Ing year.
The Ohantauqua circle held it's weekly
meeting 81 the homo of Miss shanley On
"Wednesday evening Mrs @. 4 Nc
Oartl,y gave g read ing
The case of John ] Ward vs. James
sR Mccoy tfor real estate eonnniission, 70
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-12-17
A MONTANA CRIME
Thomas Gavin, Formerly Of This
City, Fatally Shot at Liv-
ingston.
OUR SISTER CITY lTEMIZED
Of an Unusually Busy
Week at the State
I'LL Capitol.

The Livingston Herald of Dec. con-
tains an extended account of the fatal
shooting of Thomas Gavin, former resi-
dent Of this city, by one Charles Bloom,
for refusing loan of IS. Mr.. Gavin was
engaged as a bartender at White and
Ransom's saloon and was quite popular
with all who knew him, being courteous
aud gentlemanly in his demeanor and
having a pleasant word with ali who
came in contact with him. He was born
in Grafton, Mass, in 1861, and at the age
of years removed with his father and
family to Chicago where he spent his
boy hood days. Having reached maturity
he came to Minneapolis, and three years
ago went to Montana. As soon as cir:
cunstances permitted he fitted up lit
tie home and sent for his aged father
and widowed sister to share in the COM
forts secured by his honest earnings.
This home and the care of his father and
depend Mt sister were his one ambition,
and when informed on the fatal night
OF the shooting that he could not recover,
the thoughts Of the dying man reverted
to those dependent On him for support,
and with sigh he murmered "My poor
father" His slayer had resided Ill Liv-
lngston about three years, arriving there
from Miles city. 1t is said he comes Of a
good family. but that out West he was a
cowboy. and at one time conducted sa-
loon. In few minutes after the shoot
ing, the aged father and invalid sister ar
rived on the scene and Father Coopman
was sent for to administer the last rites
Of the Church to the dying man. Real
izing that he was going to die hemade
the following statement whiohhe@ Signed:
Il was at the bar and Charles Bloom
came and asked me for S.. i told him I
did not have it; showed him 81 and Of
fered him that. He called me a. - =.
I told him I was not. [ stepped outside
the bar and he hit me in the mouth and
I went to hit him. back. He clinched
me and we fell back and he shot mo-
Bloom struck me first and / went to
protect myself. ! was not armed in any
way and / don't know why he struck
me.''
Several witnesses who we're spectators
of the tragedy corroborated the ante
mortem statement Of Mr.. Gavin, and
Bloom was Immediately arrested and
locked up in the prison to await his trial
on a charge of murder. The deceased
was cousin of William j and Martin
H. Gavin, the livery men on First avenue
south, Minneapolis.
-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

Mr.. f. ID. Smith, Of Morrill, brought to this
Off ce Tuesday, to be advertised, a shawl he
had just fou nd in the street The Journal
was able, however, to return the shawl to
its owner without expense
CAMDEN. l.. A. @. Lamar, associate iusti :
Of the United States Supreme Court arrived
Monday. and is visiting Chief Justice Fuller
He will go with him to Castine Wednesday,
on the excursion given Chief Justice Fuller
BY the Knox County Bar Association Mr.
Hause Madison met with "A painful accident
While at work in the Knox mill last Friday
HIS right hand got caught in the MACHINERY
crushing two fingers and cutting the whole
hand badly....A large number of our PEG
pie visited Northport Campground last week
1.-The Government Lighthouse Boat Lilac
was i'll our harbor Sunday. =. .Schs Paul
Seavey and h. g. Whilldin are discharging
coal for j. y B. G. Adams. The electric
cars are running full blast. They arrive
! every half hour and large parties come on
them daily to take in our beautiful town..
The Lake CITY Hotel is now COMPLETED and
its doors We're thrown open to the public
last Friday. a large number ot guests are
expected soon and some have a re;idv arrived
! The Republican campaign Tag was flung to
the breeze last Saturday night in Post Uttice
| Square. Music for the occasion was furnish
Ell by Neazie Band, and there We're speec hes
i'll the Opera House by Hon. Ellcl Robinson,
Of Camden, and Hon. G. f. Littletied. of
/ Rockland. Mrs. l.. d. Evans is spending
| her vacation with her parents i'll Bristol
Me. Ralph Bucklin will open tailor shop
| in the store formerl Y occupied by Rose Bros.
about the middle of September. l.. +. E.
Russell was in town over Sunday. Frank
Alexander has left the employ of the Cam
den Bicycle Co.. Fred Wallace, of Cam
| bridge, Mass, is in town for few days.
Dr. F. Fl. Dillingham;, of New York City, is
a guest at Arequipa. The three-masted
schooner, Laura Messer, of Rockland, is dis
charging coal for the anchor factory. The
new street leading from Chestnut to Bay
View street and from Bay View to Dilling-
ham Point, to be known as Penobscot Ave-
nue., is nearly done. 1t opens up large
number of lots which will make fine sites
| for summer cottages. The scenery is some
| thing grand, with its unobstructed views of
our village, harbor and bay.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

SKODA'SL LITTLE TABLETS.
Mild. Safe. Efficient. Far SUI
PeriOr to any pill. For Head
ache and Liver Complaint
nothing can equal these Tab.
lets. With the DISCOVERY
they cure rheumatism. so in
a box only * offs
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-08-18

Clark; quartermasters, Girard
Il md Rodney Blake. -. This year as
Hteanprs of the Boston 4 Bangor
me will make special trips on
aNs at the busiest season in order
4ot0lnlnodate the passengers and
ihr al that time. One of the com
4 ooats will leave Bangor on SUI
list, Sunday, August 2Sth and
n on the same dates at 5 p. m.
Cement will be greatly appreciate
A. Steamer Viking did a good
r. week carrying passengers from
A NpGthport and return. The
bSmarck was recently fitted with
Prller. Not long since the Bis
5ht her propeller in one of the
which are constantly changing
phS down the river and broke it
4N'.The Maine Coast Cottager
- luck and long life to the new
ank Jones, the latest addition to
WY family. AS elegant in style as
Hlr William; as graceful a speci-
lne architecture as anything de-
Ylid earth on the trestle-board OF
IMgo. May she be fortunate as
OF naval fame meet md over.
'9s as calamity as General Roger
ply at Lundy's Lane; equal il
'Vh brave Commodore Jacob
Hed the Frolic in forty-tive
ever as successful and prosper
public spirited citizen for whom
land never by adverse winds OF
eas be sent to Davy Jones
Tople at Lincolnville are anxious
Boston boats touch there anG
seems to be business enough
" especially when the season
Ntors is at its height.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-26
Young Williams Health.

BERLIN, March 49, Prince Henry, the
emperor's brother, left Berlin this after
noon to JOIN the kaiser at Hubertusstock
The empress will follow them. The semi
official announcement is made that the
rumors of the emperor's illness are great
ly exaggerated and that his condition is
satisfactory. Nevertheless the physicians
advise him to take some rest. For this
reason it is probable the emperor will not
receive the various distinguished foreign
visitors who are expected soon. Prince
Henry will, it is understood, be deputed
to represent the emperor. The foregoing
semi official statement has only served to
increase the feeling regarding the en-
peror's physical and mental condition,
which Is alleged by popular rumor to be
alarming. According to newspaper re-
ports the emperor will remain at Huber
tusstock until the end of the month.
Meanwhile the political crisis is at a
standstill. All sorts of rumors are cur
rent as to what transplred in the cabinet
meeting at which the rupture occurred
between Chancellor Won Caprlvi, Minister
Sedlidtz and the emperor, but no au-
thentic statement of the proceedings is
yet obtainable. No doubt Is entertained
that the emperor has undergone severe
mental strain within the past few days.
1t is argued be must be seriously affected
or he would not yield to the advice to
ia ke vacation at this iuncture Hitherto
be has ignored all appeals to reljnquish
work on account of physical illness or
mental strain.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-26
Attacked by Prisoners. /.

NORTH YAKIMA, March 20-While CIV
ing the prisoners their supper in the
county Jail this afternoon, Deputy Sheriff
Dilley was set upon by Burglar Mllborn
and Norger Levering, and desperate
struggle ensned. in which the officer re-
ceived number of severe scalp wounds
from sungshot in the hands of Lever
ing. He finally broke away and drawing
his revolver, fred one Intellectual shot,
after which he drove the prisoners to
their cells and locked them up. Lever
ing is noted forger. and has left his
tracks not only in this state but IN Oregon
and California. The crime he is now be.
ing held for is obtaining $500 from the
First National bank of this city on forged
drafts. He was caught in New York
and it cost the state nearly $1,000 to ap
prehend him and bring him back for
trial. Since the attack this afternoon he
is feigning insanity.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-26
Separated by the Flood.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 1S.--Among
the residents of Johnstown. Pa, at the
time of the flood disaster was James
Agnew, his wife and three children. On
the day of the flood Agnew was at work
in the Cambria iron mills. while his
family was at home two miles down the
valley. The food came, many in the
mills we're drowned, and the house OF
Agnew was destroyed and his family
scattered. The husband and wife made
an unsuccessful search for each other,
and finally gave the other up Tor dead.
Mrs. .Agnew was sinking in despair when
there came a letter from this city. 1t
was from her brother, John Prltchard, a
machipist at the Louisville & Nashville
railroad shops. He bade his sister come
to him, and her mother sent her means to
come. Here she lived quietly. grieving
for her lost husband. A few days ago a
letter reached the Pritchard house and 1t
bore the stamp of Allentown, Pa, and it
told Mrs. Agnew that her husband was
alive. When the flood swept over the
iron works Agnew was carried away in
the wreck. Down the river he floated
until he lost consciousness for time.
When be revlyed rescuers were lifting
him from tangle of wreckage and dead
bodies. He lay in Red Cross Society
tent for many days, unconscious, shat
tered in mind and in body. When he
recovered he could find no trace of his
family. Finally, through the inquiries
of a priest, it was learned that the
Prtchards lived in Louisville, and Ag-
new is now restored to his family.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-03-26
From Mondays Daily.
Boss Farley-non est.
dead things crawl"

Boss Farley-non est.
"Dead things crawl"
Farley, the scalp taker."
''Sic transit gloria Moody"
'Nec sutor supra crepidam."
To succeed Dolph, G. Jlm-dandy Farley.
Listen to my tale of Voc. ]. Farley.
Bossism will always meet defeat In the
Republican party.
Mr.. Will Streeter, of Portland. was in
the city yesterday.
"For clerk of Wasco county Hugh Gour-
lay on first ballot"
Mr.. Harry Morse, of Portland, spent
yesterday IN The Dalles.
The first game of base ball was played in
Prinevllle last Thursday.
Workmen are busy laying the foundation
for the new building of Prinz Nitschke
en- Second street.
Politics on the Republican side are loom
ing up, and candidates can be found on al.
most every corner.
There was primary ection last Satur-
day. For particulars apply at this office,
or inquire of G. j. Farley or Hugh Gourlay.
Following deed was to-day recorded with
the county clerk: The Dalles Land and I'm
provement Co. to August Bushke; lot
block 5, Thompson's addition to The Dalles;
5000.
The information was gratuitouly given by
the solons of the faction that there were
only nine opposed to machine rule and boss
ism IN the Republican ranks; but the
''nipe" became multitude last Saturday.
An old lady, aged about 60 years, was
struck by a locomotive near Walla Walla
Friday, and knocked down an embankment
No bones were broken, but she was severe
ly bruised about the limbs and body.
Prineyille Neaos: There should be rail-
road to PrinevIlle. The rapid development
of this country demands it. Push, energy
and financial outlay will bring it. Donate
the first two literally and get the road; new
business will soon pay the last.
Mrs. Lois Kelly. wife of Hon. Milton
Kelly, the founder of the Idaho Statesman,
died In BOISE City last Wednesday. Mrs.
Kelly was, at the time of her death, more