davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10

Taylor In the battle of Buena vista
ANA later waa under the United states
ltoopH operating m northern mexico
Nc served for three years ON the Union
side IN the Clyll war but falling sick
was compelled ~ leave the service
Later ho was piyon special WORK w
ne government ana lu recognition or
hlH services received u personal lel'rr
from President Abraham lincolmWh'n
who expressed his thanks tor me SER
Vices performed hy Nh SOlbN ThC re-
mains VIII be- sent 10 Jacksonville, llls"
hlR former home for inl'nuonl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
New subway is Opened,

New York july n-Thc first subway
train to reach the South Ferry terminal
arrived there ~ midnight tonight The
departure Of this train opened the NOW
terminal and other subway stations be-.
low wan street 90 regular lranlc,
The tunnel nndor the Harlem river
WAS formally oponod for public tmmc
by q train which lCrl one Hundred
and Eightlcth street and the Boston A
Maine roud AT one minute after mid
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
40 Gambling IN MeXls0.

MoNico Guy Iuly At II stated that
no moro gambling licenses win be is.
sued after Aug, L. when All existing
licenses expire dow Tands ~ the fed.
cral district announces that he Is de-,
tcrmiucd To cStrpmc gambling IN this
city,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
HISTORY or coNcERN

49, Louis July ga'rhc Peoples
Tinted states bunk wac Incorporated
NOV II, l1Oi win capital stock of
one million do'urf, The capital stock
was Increased March d. 1905 lo ST..
5oN0fo NJ which i20OO0 600 was paid in
The original capital Mas divided into
10000 shares, l.alj OF which were held
by H. a. Lows, The remaining NJ
shares were shown to bo held by AZ
Others, each " whom held ave shares
TIE mon chosen fu rlho nrW board Ol
directors Vorc Edward -, Lewis, Frank
d. cabot Augustine T., Nonklry l3ua
Rrnu W, Thompson ana Guy ArhoHlsh
I. q, LOWS began advertising the
bunk IN the February 1904, edition OF
the Nonau's Magazine, publication
which ho owned ana controlled, ANA
which he hnl been Publishing In H.
Louis ui Che lime fnr about year
THIS publication has continued io ear.
ry the adyoWpomonlH of the bank
since lhu time
Early Statements regarding the bank
Wrlo llllnd vain hope and promise. I'm
the Nomnn'g Nugu2uH for July 1901
it wac stated by Lewis
"sIncc my nTtiolo Appeared IN our
hN issue over 10000 subscriptions lo
the capital stock NJ our bank have
been received
~ am IA 'Gru nearly everything |
have into cagl. outside ~ my stock.
holdings IN my present publishing bust.
ncys, and aypcct 10 subscribe for ut
least ilOOUOop Of the stock of our
bank must pay cash, exactly the
same is you dO for my stock, as there
is no promoters stock In this bank
when II 0pons NE doors there VIII bo
dollar I'm cash IN the vaults for every
dollar NJ my profit win 80 10 Increase
the rosorvo NJ tie bank each year.
Already the enormous success uf the
bank is assured. ono banker Of chi.
,Hgo has Offered To place million dol.
lars Of our stock In n single day 4 San
Francisco mau subscribed Tor $500 0OO
of he stock but was permitted to
have only $500 and II any Of my read.
ors FAN 20 goi IN before all the stock
IN subscribed, ! shall not let this bank.
or have the 100000 of tho stock each
ycoi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
EIGHT MEN KILLED BY
PREMATURE BLAST EXPLOSION

nuwshurF Pc, Iuly ~ Eight men
were blown 10 pieces ana two others
Wrrc injured by the premature oNplu.
sIors ~ a biz blast NJ rock powder ON
the Pennsylvania railroad Improve.
mpula npnr New Cumberland AT ii3)
O'Clock this morning The accident
occurred directly across The Susuur'
Munu river from the scene of the Penn
pylyuum railroad Woch ON May H. N
which % persons We're Killed ana many
others were injured
Al the victims NJ iodaNs disaster
Wpir employee Of r. : kruhugh ~ Goa
contractors, who oIo NOW building the
double tracks for me Pennsylvania
railroad IN ruuuorl win the ln0n
yards IN, bodies of the men were
lornhN mWglod and particles NJ nosh
and hone W,I0 scattered Tor a dislUu,.
NJ zoo wards from the scene Of the
rNploplon,
DEAD,
lumoe Nltcmun
Arthur green
Robert Thompson
Fuuk Nullach
1hro' lWlINns ana one Sl0y KNOW
only by numbers
An inquest was held this afternoon
Tho fury rendered n verdict W proml'
ulrc explosion from am unknown cause
and ma blame attached 10 the cone
lruDiurg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
Mexican war Veteran Dend,

Tacoma, wash luly lO..lohn sclby.
II veteran of the Mexican ana CNll
wars, after a lingering Illness died lu.
day llo waH ~ years old
Mr. Solhy served under Gen Zachary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-10
Time Table
IN EFFECT
June Isl, zoos
!syFYSgiMEMg'
W0ClA1lIyEg'

No, i.l'lom ogden. Chl,,so
Omaha, Nv Louis, KaY'ea
No lrom' ' 0pd""6S''P6,ii.s9 tiSan,
No c''i'roGm' ~" GeJSn ro,nn3Pen,,oo. s@An,
NoI3 "lroom CSSIcW. eoci"V,i, 'lDAn,
No. ? fr4omp osdl,nm SN,,, J n,lqyg ms an
totlf. kUnYaH rltv, Om,h,
A.. DonNrr ana San lrauosro' tUn
40 10 IRON OGDEN Cache Nbl. "" Vh
ICY, butte, poHlnhl ana
rNh FiangINco u,.,,n,,,,., fN,u
DEPART, '"'
NO 5'af3r ogdop, Omahn, Chi.
esgos ,h,nVrt Kansas cry
No. /, Fors 4" I opdsn". 'p5,,i.sg 'IoAm
Builo Fun Francisco aGd
No i,,i ,gSu" Sr,S9d'SS, P32,mnslb,"g,y loNaA
c0Rp, Denver Nansan' civ.
" Louis and Aan naR'
No li"sE9Sr' '6ssSic26,' 'Gs.,s"yT Dpn.
No 1" 4g l99cT'q hSn,. points 40 pm,
tag. Guy Omaha, 81 Loulo
No. . 9aorC "o(Saa1EoGs Gssto "vi. t@pu,
oy,, Butte, Helena, Port.
and San Francisco ana
%'Mo ,sSiIGM%G,igR. iioiRl SSS NJ
I, p hunLEY, q =. n n 4 w"
az = tPENCFR, AtU, a. r. A.
CITY Ticket Once, gll Main RlrcSt
49,. Telephone 40
Notol-Iraln numbers shown above A.,
ul,goon hhotl iino IRAN numbers ana IA
ngl apply 10 mo, Noutlorn paclno geI
u ogdtn OF tho Union paclno caot n'p..
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

sion at Paw Paw, Mich, when
hOstilities broke out. AS soon
as Sumpter was fired upon, he
enlisted as member of the
Fourth Michigan cavalry. He
assisted IN the organization of
the regiment and was promoted
to the rank of lieutenant, and
later to major. His personal
bravery was made manifest on
more than one southern field of
battle, and he served with his
regiment until he was mustered
out of service in 1863 ON account
of physical disability.
AS soon as he had recovered,
he resumed the practice of law,
which he followed until he re-
ceived the appointment to the
territorial attorneyship in Idaho
in 1869. He filed this position
with such signal ability that no
successor was named until 1878,
after nine years of service.
His private practice was re-
sumed and followed for u years,
until 1890, when he was called
to the supreme bench of the
newly created state. After serv-
ing for four years he was re-
elected in 1894 for full term of
six years.
Judge Huston took with him
to the bench a broad literary
culture and high scholarly at
tainments, and his opinions were
marked by great clearness of
thought and of expression
Judge Huston was prominent
in Masonic circles in the state,
and it is probable that organiza-
ton will assist In the obsequies.
The funeral was held from the
residence last Tuesday afternoon
and was largely attended.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
1T NEVER WITHERS.

Luther Burbank has named
his never whitening blossom the
Australian Star" flower. There
is boquet of these flowers in
his library at Santa Rosa, Cal,
that was picked a year ago, and
the flowers are as bright and
fresh as though just nipped
from the plant. They are of b
rose crimson shade, though
sometimes approaching pure
white. 1t is said that this bios
som means revolution In floral
millinery adornments. Women
win be able to wear real flowers
in their hats. incidentally, just
because of this prospect, Mr.
Burbank has received thousands
of letters and kilograms from
all over the world. But he has
no seed to sell, for men who
handle these creations soon pro-
cured all he had to spare. But
next year the Australian Star
flower win bloom in many clim-
ates. No water is needed TO
keep the plucked blossoms fresh
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
CONDUCTOR LANE DEAD.

William Lane, for many years
conductor on the Wood River
branch railroad, but of later
years a conductor on the main
line of the o. S. l., railroad. died
one day last week at Pocatello-
He was generally known in the
southern portion of Idaho by
the people who travel by rail-
He was whole-souled man and
was highly esteemed.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
OFFICIAL PLAT ToBEFILED
q. S. LAND OFFICE, ]

Haley, Ida, March 81, 1905. {
Notice is hereby given, that
there has been received at this
office a plat or the survey of
Township l North of Range q
East, B. NJ, which said plat viii
be officially filed on May 3rd,
1905, on and after which date
we viii be prepared to receive
applications for the entry of
lands in such township.
N. J. SHARP, Register.
W. a. HoDGMAN, Receiver.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

last Tuesday.
VIM. Ginnell was down from
Bayhorse last week.
The mail inspector was in Gus.
ter county last week.
For good fresh seeds that will
grow call on Buster.
Loon creek will soon have a
postoffice and mail route.
Mrs. VIM. Stethem and Mrs.
Olds of Salmon visited friends in
Challis last week.
The Hon. Board of County
Commissioners met in regular
session yesterday.
At the town election held in
Mackay last week the Sunday
closing proposition won out.
Give your postmaster 81. so and
have him send you the Salt Lake
Tribune twice a week for one
year.
The Rebekahs of Challis will
celebrate the Seth anniversary
of Odd Fellowship on April 26
with a program in the afternoon
of that day at 8 o'clock and a
ball at night.
The Annual meeting of the
Custer County Stock Association
was held in Challis, at which
time much important business in
connection with the Association
was transacted.
J. w. Cross and Dearden, Nc
Gown & Co., of Custer, and the
Lost River Mercantile Co., of
Mackay, have consolidated in
putting in a large stock of gen
eral merchandise in Loon creek.
Manager Czizek of the Packer
mine at Loon creek, was in this
city last week on business. He
is rustler and is getting things
in shape to commence a very ac
tive campaign in Loon creek
this season.
The box social held at the
church last Friday evening was
well attended. The boxes and
baskets which were filed with
choice viands sold readily from
so cents to $3.50 each, making
an average of about $1.25 each.
The boxes and baskets, many OF
them, were very artistically dec
grated. They were sold at pub
lie auction by Dick Jones, who
is not by any means a green
hand at auctioneering. A sad
misfortune befell the Hon. VIM.
K. Flenniker, who purchased a
beautiful box, and had it stolen
before had an opportunity to
sample it. Lockhart Boyd pur-
chased three boxes.
Attorney Brown returned from
Salt Lake last Tuesday. From
what Mr.. Brown could learn
there were little hopes OF the
Short Line extending its road to
Salmon river this year. Inc
only thing that will bring the
Short Line is some other ran
road invading this territory. II
another road should build here
the Short Line may as well re-
main where it is, because the
way it has treated the Salmon
river people has not won it very
many friends in this section OF
Idaho. We have become simply
dispusted with newspaper re-
ports of the various railroads
projected that are going to con-
struct railway lines up and down
salmon river next year. ouI
next year" comes and goes ou'
NO railroad. In the winter when
there is four feet of snow On .iie
ground, we hear, as the !. lnolan
would say, heap big talk rei"'
tive to railroads building mere ~
,,,,o,. comes and the
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

There is considerable travel to
Loon creek nowadays.
Bert Williams and wife came
up from Mackay last week.
F. A. Reed went to Pahsarna.
roi Tuesday returning Friday.
Nal Branca of Bayhorse was
a Challis visitor Tuesday last.
J. P. Spalding is expected
home from Salt Lake this week.
The Stanley dredge will be put
IN operation as soon as possible.
Miss Minnie Hurst of Bay
horse visited friends in Challis
last week.
VIII Burton of Custer was in
IN Challis last week en- route for
Salt Lake.
Mrs. John Sullivan children
and Bud Horn departed Thurs
day for Salmon.
Commissioners H. H. Knapp
and G. V. Hanson arrived at the
county hub Sunday.
Report says a new dredge boat
will be built and put in operation
at Custer this season.
Farmer Bowen" will soon
move to his ranch on the east
side of Salmon river.
Mrs. Mable Adamson and child
expected to depart for their home
in Blackfoot yesterday.
Dick West arrived in town last
week and will soon depart for
his mining intrests on Mayfeld
creek.
A Michigan capitalist writes
US relative to starting bank in
Challis. Come right along, this
is a good field. and a central
point to vast region.
Joseph Rodgers is building
dipping vats preparatory to dip
ping his big band of sheep. On
this account he is obliged to put
off shearing later than he had
anticipated.
Last week Judge Stevens
]. c. O'Leary a new
trial in the sheep branding case.
He had a trial by jury in the Dis
trict court at this place last
month and was convicted.
Rumor has it that Thomas Nc
Govern has bonded his Custer
mining claims to DR.. Kirtley and
associates. Mr.. McGovern de-
parted Wednesday for a visit
with relatives in Minnesota.
Grant Mccoy of Bayhorse was
arrested last week for killing
deer out of season. His trial
was had before the Probate court
in this place last Wednesday.
The evidence was insufficient
and he was acquitted.
The democrats are coming to
the front again. Last week they
elected their mayor of Chicago
by 5000 majority, and also won
in St. Louis, Kansas City, To
peaka, and other Kansas cities.
The republican reform mayor
was elected at Pocatello. Most
the cities in Colorado elected
democratic mayors. Wonder If
the republican legislature of Col
orado will oust those democrats
out of office in that state as they
did Governor Adams
Saturday we receive the fol-
lowing letter from c. W. Ramsey
Of Deer Lodge, Mont, who Is
now secretary of the E. L. Bon.
ner Mercantile Co, of Deer
Lodge. He says
"Kindly send me your paper.
7 was a resident of Challis IN
1850 and 1888, when Dick Hull
t;nl-ered watches and kept post
office; Judge Burns was keeping
hotel: DR.. Smith was lord of all
nreation: Dave Woods was court
mo the lady he afterwards mar
ried. and Bob Street was keep
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
A fine snowstorm last SUNDAY

AS"oOCi NO1lcS Oh IOuuudyS lut
23rd inst. this year.
George Starks was down from
BayhOrse last Saturday.
Chicago has whistling choir.
Count on Chicago to take to any
thing that utilizes wind.
Mr.. Cohn, representing Frank
lin & Hayes, of Pocatello, was a
Challis visitor last week.
DR.. Parkhurst has been sug-
gested for the Canal Commission
on the ground that he is a great
dirt-thrower."
Rockafeller's 100000 given to
foreign missions may not be as
good as other peoples money, but
the poor benighted heather will
never know the difference.
An Irishman walking through
a graveyard saw a tombstone on
which was inscribed Here
lies a lawyer and an honest
man" BE iabers," said Pat,
"Oi wonder how they came to
bury both iy them fellars in wan
grave ?"
Texas republicans are COM
planning because so many demo
Gratis are to be guests at the ban
quet to be rendered to President
Roosevelt at Dallas. A banquet
attended only by Texas republi-
cans would be too exclusive to
look anything like a popular
welcome to the nations Chief
Executive.
1t is fine fishing in Salmon riv-
er now. A party of four from
this city-including ourself went
down the river last Tuesday, af-
ter buying a license to catch fish
-fshed for four hours and ten
minutes and never got a bite
lost six hooks and a line on snags
in the bottom of the river and
come home. Yes, it's fine fish
ing around here.
A man In neighboring town
who secured his wife through a
matrimonial agency is trying to
secure a divorce. Just another
instance of finding that mail or
der bargains are not just as rep
resented and that a much better
grade of the same article could
have been obtained at home.
Good enough for him; he ought
to patronize home industry. The
home grown article is usually
the best.
Mrs. Jennie Jordan, formerly
the wife of Chas. Jordan and a
pioneer of this place, was found
dead in a room in lodging house
in San Francisco a week ago.
She rented the room without
giving her name and it was some
time before her identity was
known. The remains were fin
ally identified by a brother and
sister of Al Ostner, of Boise.
Death was caused by gas asphy-
xiation and was believed by the
coroner to have been accidental
Her former husband is now q
resident of Challis, in Custer
county. Idaho City World.
A girl baby weighing only 1IA
ounces and measuring less than
10 inches from the crown of its
head to its little pink toes, was
born at Jersey City, n. j., last
week. 1t is said TO be the tiniest
baby ever born. The child is
perfectly proportioned; but the
doctors declare that her size is d
severe handicap in life. She is
perfectly healthy and physicians
say she will probably live. The
atom of humanity weighs about
as much as loef of bread, anC
is considerably smaller. Hel
hands are scarcely more than an
inch from her wrist to her finger
tips, and a dime would almost
completely cover one of her
palms. Either arm Is not near
Nv as long as a lead pencil, anC
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11
JUDGE HUSTON DEAD.
WELL KNOWN JURIST AND
PIONEER ATTORNEY DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS.
Boise statesman.

Judge 10. Waldo Huston, who
had been a prominent member of
the Idaho bar for SO years, and
who served for 10 years as JUS
tice of the supreme court of Ida
no, died at his home in this city
about 1 o'clock, Sunday after
noon, April 2nd. He had been
ailing for man. months, and for
the last four weeks of his life
was unable to leave his home.
The immediate cause of his death
was pronounced clot of blood
in the heart.
Both Judge Huston and his
family were prepared for the
end, as he had been growing
weaker and weaker as the days
passed by.
Besides his widow, Judge Hus-
ton leaves daughter, Mrs. Car
rie H. Leonard, who lives on
North Eleventh street, and a
son, DIR. Collister P. Huston of
Challis. DIR. Huston was in Boise
a few weeks ago, since the be-
ginning of his fathers illness,
but was compelled to return
home.
Judge Huston had been grad
ually growing worse since he
was confined TO his home, al
though he had days when he
felt better than usual, when his
friends and relatives would hope
that he might yet again be able
to be out.
All through his life he was an
omnivorous reader, and his spare
hours were always spent in his
library, which is an exception
ally fine one. Even during his
last illness, he was continually
reading, and frequently would
be found asleep with the book
still in his hand, after he had
been propped up in bed with a
favorite volume. During the
last day or two, this desire to
commune with his favorite auth
ors left him, and it was then re
allied that the end was not far
distant.
Just before dea9h came he had
asked for DR.. Collister, Mrs.
Huston's brother, who was his
physician, to turn him over in
bed. This had been done, and
the doctor left, feeling that his
patient was comfortable as pos.
sible. 1t was but a few nom
ents, however, before he passed
peacefully away.
Judge Huston would have been
- years of age had he lived un,
til April 10, having been born in
Painsville, Ohio, in 1888. He
had been a resident of Boise
since 1869. when he was appoint
ed United States attorney for
Idaho by President Grant. He
held this position for 9 years
He was a member of the supreme
bench from 1890 until 1900. Fol
the past year and a half of his
life he had filed very acceptably
the position of police magistrate
of Boise. The remainder of his
residence in Idaho he had spent
at the bar in the practice of hi;
/ PROFESSION.
He was of Irish extraction OF
the paternal side, but his ances
tors had lived in America fol
many generations, being among
the very early settlers in New
Hampshire. His grandfather
was a soldier in the revolution
airy war. and his father Tough
for his country in the war ot
i1s12.
His fathers family also furn
ished four sons, including the
Judge, to help defend the natioI
in the civil war. The Judge, whC
had been admitted to the bar il
1857, was practicing his profes
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

~ and Fisherman is
L. s'n street, Challis,
m M drop in and get
tae so tonsorial line you
IaO;, aOf Thunder Mt.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

nple Rooms for
Nal Hlen. X
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1905-04-11

bdging at reasonable
Il tables are always
kith the best the
brds. Good acom-
for travelling men
lblic.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06

7. II. r. TALCoIT, Receiver.
EARMvILLE & POwHATAN RAILROAD
Time Table in effect Monday, May o
1884, Between Farmville and RichmoDd via
Moseley and Southern R.R.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY Co.
Effective June 18th. 1904.
NORTHBOUND.
Tralns leave Lynchburg as follows

trains leave Lynchburg as follows
$50 "A. m. daily, express for Washfngton
anu points norm. solid Pullman train.
- n m. daily express for Washington
and points north.
i;is a, m. daily, express for Washington
and points north.
~ a m. daily, local for Washington and
- ?. m. daily, local for Washington and
way stations.
- ?: m. daily, express for Washington
and points north.
40 p. m. daily, express for Washington
and points north.
fHZ T. m. daily for Charlottesville and
way stations.
SOUTHBOUND,
pos a. m. daily, express for Atlanta and
New Orleans.
31i a. m. daily, Washington and South
western Limited, solid Pullman train, for
Augusta, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Memphis
aud New Orleans.
700 a. m. daily, local for Danville and
way stations
~ p. m. daily, local for Danviile and way
stations.
5sis p, m. daily, express for Columbia, sa
Nannah and Jacksonville
80s p. ~. daily. express for Atlanta, Biz
mlngham and New Orleans
Diners and sleepers on an through trains.
for further Information call or write.
T.. =. BROWN, General Agent.
q. u. AtkERI, General Manager.
- n. II AhDWlCk, Passenger Traffic Man
ageri Washington, ID. e.
". II. IAlLOk. General Passenger Agent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06

y
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06

DON'T WAIT for tomorrow's
paper 10 see where the fire was
today or who was hurt or who died
today. Look at today's list, TO
morrow will add more to the list
and you may be among them.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06

DON'T PUT OFF any longer TO
have your property or life INSURED,
DO 1T NOW. Neither fire, death
or accident will walt for your con-
yenience.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06

DON'T THINK BECAUSE you
have meyer suffered from fire or
accident that you can afford to
carry your own INSURANCE.
You have certainly got to die. A
man that carries his own INSUR-
ANCE has a fool for a policy
holder.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06

DON'T WAIT until another Baltl-
more fire, or until your home has
burned to convince you the lmpor-
lance Of INsURING.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06

The ravages Of drink In Edinburgh
have, IT appears. reached the worst
proportion ever known in the experi-
ence Of the Edinburg lunatie asylum.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1905-01-06
THE FARMYILLE BUILDING AND TRUST co.. FarmYlIIe. Val

Dr. Jas White President H. Wall V PRESIDENT Martin Sec
ana Treasurer H. scott Martin Asst Sec and Treas Watkins
Counsel H. r. Cale h Barrow, f. Martin, NJ
Appraiser Drectors-Jas L. White H. Wall A. Cral Crue
f. L. Erambert 5 W. Pauett ST., J. M