davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
Tribute to Tennvson.

There is a memorial window to
Tennyson in Haslemere parish church,
with a tablet bearing the following in
scription:
I'm memory of Alfred, Lord Ten
nyson, poet laureate, in thankfulness
for the music of his words, and for
that yet more excellent gift whereby,
being himself schooled by love and
sorrow. he had power to confirm in
the hearts of many their faith in the
things which are not seen-their hope
Of immortality; in praise of God, the
lnspirer Of prophet and poet, this
window is dedicated by some friends
and neighbors in Haslemere."
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
HEAVENLY FIRE WORKS.
Comet, Eclipse and Lightning
Make a Night of 1t.

Monday night was about the most in
teresting from the standpoint of the
astronomer, that Richfield has known
for long time.
The comet blazed clear in the western
skies; ball of hazy, diaphanous light,
with a fieecy tail several million miles
long, stretching over third of the sky.
Then the beautiful full moon, which
rose about o'clock, climed steadily in
to the sky, only to become the victim
of one of the most successful total
eclipses that any one ever saw. Grad
ually its direct light was blotted out,
until the whole disk showed pale, suf-
fused light, like the glow of candle
that has gone out, leaving the wick
still smoking. The moon at no time
lost all its light, but could be seen
clearly at all times. AS it became
darker, the comet blazed forth the
brighter, until it presented the most
brilliant appearance of any time during
its present visit to the solar system.
And there was yet another section to
the celestial fire works. Off to the
northeast, the heavy clouds that had
overcast the sky early in the evening,
gathered and held some kind of an in
dignatiom meeting. The lightning
played quite vividly through the sky,
and made the third of the great natural
illuminants, all of them rare for this
section, to be seen that night.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26

An unusual large number of Home
seeker have found their way into Rich
field this week, with the result that
several more families have located on
the Richfeld tract and several more
will probably locate in the next few
days.
Andy Peterson has bought of Ray
Leach 40 acres of land, partly in culti-
vation that has been proved up on
three miles north of town.
The Richfeld Real Estate and Insur-
ance Co., have sold to H. A. Talley of
Oregon, the O. c. Burton 40 one and a
half miles northwest of town. This is
a very desirable tract of land, all clear
ed and plowed. Mr.. Talley expects to
build and move onto his new home in a
short time.
J. M. Beeman has sold to Harry
Tong of Ames, Iowa, 80 acres just a
mile northwest of town. This land
will be put into cultivation at once
V. v. Bower sold to O. R. Clark, a
retired hardware dealer of Illinois 40
acres one mile west of town. Mr..
Clark will build and commence improv-
ing the place at once and will move
here some time this summer with his
family.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
School Board Meets
Select Teachers, and Transact Other
Important Business----T Year
High School Course Next Term
Three Teachers for Richfeld Schools.
Two years High school course next

Three Teachers for Richfield Schools.
Two years High school course next
term.
At a special meeting of the school
board Wednesday evening, it was de-
cided that only an eight months term
would be contracted for the next term
of school, to begin September 10.
This step was taken owing to the fact
that the last month of the present term
has been very poorly attended, some
days only six being in attendance, but
if the attendance the coming term
should keep good to the last, another
month would be added in the spring,
making nine months term.
A large number of applications had
been made for positions in the Richfeld
schools, by teachers all over the United
States and as Prof. Park had previously
contracted with for the coming term,
it left two teachers yet to be selected.
Miss Agnus johnson. of Illinois, who
has had eight years experience as
teacher, and who is highly recommend
ed by the superintendent and school
trustees, where she has been employed,
was offered the position as teacher of
the higher grades.
Miss Agnus Dew of Iowa, a sister of
Mrs. A. H. Wright of this city, and
who has had three years experience as
teacher and is also highly recommend
ed, was offered the position as teacher
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26

N Sullivan chief justice of the Idaho court one OF
Northwest He has served the
well that his
conwhaever be the political complex
the
Adrian College, Michigan before coming west
homestead Kansas covering the
Cofeyvie, worth perhaps
Haley
residence in Boise attend to his judicial duties
doubt his eciou His dary wanted him. the pub
the glad have capable the
they would be glad of the chance
Sullivan fal
republican party affiliated However his
be expected @ majority
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
Richfield Land Sales
Large Number of New Settlers Buy
ing Land on the Richfield Tract
This week---GOod Prices

F. w. Powell has. bought so acres a
mile west of town. Mr.. Powell is here
with his family and has contracted to
have 40 acres put in cultivation. He
has also contracted for a large cistern,
and will commence the erection of a
modern home at once.
The Crothers Bros. have sold their
ranch on Big Wood river, ten miles
west of town, to T. N. Coleman of
Horse Heaven, Wash. This is an old
improved ranch.
The land that was sold has brought
bonus of from five to twenty-seven
dollars en- acre and in every instance
the purchaser is well pleased with his
buy.
Several other deals are pending and
there is no doubt but what great deal
of land will change hands on the Rich
field tract in the next few days. The
magnificent crops that are now grow
ing on the land that is in cultivation is
a good advertisement to the tract and
since people from the outside are find
ing out that the new railroad is an as
sured fact which gives US direct com
munication with the best markets IN
the west, they are more anxious than
ever to buy.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
Regulation of Water
Plans Adopted for Distribution of the
Water in Canals and LateraIs by
Idaho Irrigation Co., Ltd.

Section 10 Of the between the Idaho the Idaho Ig
~ While the party said Big
a9 use w4 @ one ha I'm mile of tine place & Intended use and such guam
i anu anu az suc oes ne & e CO. @ Oh @ crops ana weather may qe
and serve the interests of the users of water @ % m s As rigaS % @ y
party the second paT and BY the 3 Big Wood @ Ru % Rr y @ ca
management Big Reservoir Canal Co.. Ltd
contract following regulations
mi the distribution of the controlled and
settlers system of
ton Company Ltd has been divided into
supeinten-
Superintendent
pnon the delivery
the following employees tie
charge particular
ves Engineer charge operations any
the settler period
to the settler as soon after the notice is received as possible
is the
each settlers adgate day and the
REGULATION oFzGATEs AND TuRNoUTs
No excepting authorized of the Company will be permitted
any Irrigation cmpny canals
aons of this regulation will be vigorously the
any being irrigation
courses without being used the will shut off such an amount
as being wasted and notify the settler that
ROTATION WATER
In is order obtain the
tiers drawing from Company Canal
agreed between dihidr should
notified writing the the exchange
delivered
advisable
delivering
entitled
settler his eadgate the length which
will be delivered
c. H. FITCH, Pres. L. GORTON, Chief Engineer
IDAHO IRRIGATION CO., LTD. IDAHO
Approved May 49, 1910 by D. G. MARTIN State Engineer
Approved May BoardL Commiss
JAMES H. BRADY @
Gov and Ex-Oco Chairman Board Land
May
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26

of the primary department. AS it has
been some time since these applications
were filed, the board may not be able
to secure the teachers selected, but if
they refuse, there is yet plenty of good
applicants to select from.
AS there are large number of pu-
pills who would have to go away to
school, if there was not High school
in Richfield, the board decided, that a
two year course in High school work
would be instituted. This was made
possible by the generous offer of the
Idaho Irrigation company, who donated
$500 to the schools the past year, and
said they would make another donation
for the purpose of maintaining a High
School.
The matter of organizing an inde-
pendent district was brought up and
as the district has the required amount
of taxable property for such district
the board were unanimously in favor of
it and the matter will be brought be-
fore the county commissioners at their
next meeting.
The board plans to have the school
grounds graded and seeded to grass
during the summer and next summer
trees will be set out
A warrant was drawn to pay j. H.
Murftt for the balance due him on
building the new school house after
which the board adjourned.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26

handy, or l would embalm you in
measures that charmi | think it pity
that folks in city can't all at this sea-
son be out on a farml | would that
town legions, in green, rural regions,
might gambol and monkey, and chortle
and sing, and, far from sky scrapers,
and fierce daily papers, get down to
grass roots and know what is SPRING.
Exchange.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
THE SCHOOL PROGRAM

very interesting School Entertainment will be
held at the school building, Saturday evening, be-
ginning promptly at 815 Harand d. Hest of Sho-
shOne will deliver the commencement address. Some
good music, both instrumental and vocal will be urn-
ished. AS this will complete the school work for the
year every person should attend
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
Excursion to Salt Lake City
June End to 9TH Inclusive

Via Oregon Short Line for Conven-
tions Young Mems and Young Ladies
Mutual Improvement Associations. See
agents for further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
WE WILL CELEBRATE

At the meeting of the Commercial Club Tuesday
evening, it decided that Richfed would celebrate
Nations birthday in the good old way. Every per-
the Rchfed Tract is invited to attend and take
part and make it occasion to long be remembered
There will be basket dinner base ball game, racing,
dancing and in fact everything that goes with the
screaming of the eagle.
Be sure and come, and bring your baskets well
filled There will also be some good speeches of spec
ial interest to the farmer
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
Opening of 10000 Acres Carey
Act Land

At Weiser Idaho, June 14th, under
Crane creek project. Reduced rates
via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on
sale June 11th, 18th and 18th, limited
to June 18. See agent for rates and
further particulars.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
Portland Rose Festival, Port
land, Orc, June Gil, 1910

Reduced rate3 via Oregon Short Line
See agents for selling dates, rates,
etc.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26

There is doubt but what the present line being
by the Oregon Short Line engineers, out of this
city is to be the permanent route. Where there is
building along the survey, the and ad-
dress is taken and the dimensions OF the building
cured.
i he iii thirty
feet west of the SWITCH angles ounorthwest the
McCanahan place, then across the Pagan, Phelps
and Lisle ranches in northwestery direction to Big
Wood River.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26
Sale of 1000 Acres State Land
May 27.

AT Burley. For this occasion the
Short Line will sell tickets at two cts.
a mile each way. Tickets on sale May
"a, 25 and 26.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1910-05-26

Found-Ladies coat. Inquire at this
office.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
GEORGIA CANE SEED ron sAlx

Produces syrup which many prvsSs D.
tnAt m 400 OF Louisiana cano. max % fsfsy pes
cent moro than shum Heat sub.aftuss
Tor Doll weevil cotton. Tho Tod u psod ucss
nays tho cost nj raising . surs crop any veas
fnes. b.. MOD; v bu., e 30: p~rh. mo:
- ooooVetCO oysAo Form.
Care OF w. CALytr VILLA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

ipiIbes llnrxtt.r polIitdnpia perfpiiitet
ipnrben.
Negsn unb G.ipitter baben benz
e,iten Gifler aIIes 6ab uno Out &C.
nonm.n, baben ieine Qrbeit labmgss
lest uno nas lelbitloie 9olt, Dds ben
Wanoerer nit fr1ftigem Shtpar5brot
unb Shinisn nno NIT miibepoll as5o@
ssnem Mein b.tpirtbet, on ben gettsl-
Iiab sebrdd)t. Sn pi.Ie eliidlife 5dus
ier belt Der 5ob feinen ginSiig
5reifat, ibr manberer, ihr ShOn.
6eitfnder, psroet ibr Dant empfin.
ben. ipenn eut) Der Nes odnn etHmaI
in BITE Gif.i unb an bic qbr brinat-
ipenn ibr Die unermtblife Sfonbe'i
bieies itinen aanbes ihdnen partt.
WiItn gDintei m q n n.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
Giisl anS abr.
0as gif.Ia.birgs unb feline S6Onbsi'
ten. - Reuenobr. - GoitfrsunbIi'
ts Giiler.

Sn bisiem Sabre baben mir enblia
einmal nisDer .iuen rihtigen Sonls
msr. Usr ba nit einem srobsn Rom
ium Don 8rOg. punid uno 1b.s &C.
rehn.t bate, ton,mt Ri4t cuf ittns
Soften. 9agsgsn Iabt iia Der Siss
mann nibt ernGrmsn, an anoere G.uts
ols on ieIns Stammtunoen isIne tubls
Baars abSugsbsn, unb ber5dnolsr mil
edit ituli.niitem 9efrorenen touft ilh
uah besnbetsr Sniion cine Bilia I'm
0runspuIo. Sn gbarlotienburs el.bt :
pisle Wiuiondrs, aber tpenig Wahsr.
llnb lberaa iansre iomm.rlihe Wsts
t.rtataitrppben. 5iobspoiten aus Der
Shpeis, aus 9anern unb Sirol, aus
Rbeinlanp, S6leiien unb unsarn iber
bic unertpurteten 9iiden pieies merit
lpurbigsn Jriibiommers.
9i. i6limmsn Weloungen aus BEN
abrtbal in Der gifel tonnen IN ibrel
Sraait nur BON benz riAtis beurtkil'
uno bitter genug empfunoen Dsrotn,
Der lpeib, tpeIt Elm tOiiIi4es alslnos
lanofhoftIi9sr Sh0nbsit nno nsld
Elm flsibigss, beineibenss, tapfsres ar
mes Bolt BON 8liB unp Sohnahsr BE-
troffeu iporbsn III.
SarS Risisnsebirse, Saditid
ShtpeiS unb 2ounus iennt i.oes aino
qber BON Der Gif.l baben psrbdltnibma
bia ipenio Qeute cine 8oriteauns. +
baB, als i'd einmdI einen 8rub boz
bort na6 Berlin ididts, man bic
glaubts, i9 iei in Grdntreih unb 3ipa
| in Der Rdbe bes gifeItburmes sttDelsn
| Dus ift tein Itnober S6er5! 0erob
Darum lpobl, neil bic Gifel bos G!it
bat, nod ni6t als SeniaiiDn fur lou
riiten entbsdt 3u iein. neil aiiBfrotn
bic 9ertebrsmittel bort nod niha 10
melt Iinb, oab bic anSubequemen n
Grpreb3ug bis ins 6.rs oiefes feltene
@sbirsss gslanssn tonnsn, III bic eiTs
nod ni6t .mObern" seDornen. ionDer
bat ii6 ibre nilben nnb lisblihe
S6Dnb.iten .rbalten. Nie IN feinemls
ben persibt bi.Ies Gebirss, ipsr Dol
. einmaI bon irgenbeinsm Opfel n
rauI4enb. 5bal unb iiber bus IN
I 8laue iih Dsrliersubs JsIisnmesr q
! f4aat bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
-sle btribmiflte---
llja(r(aaerin 0ieIes 3eila(lGs.

cton tn Der aiieiteH 3eti adb 20 asirih
gerfouen. bic tnrd nie Gnop'aHa tober bsGhm
naren. uno IS Iieat IeiH SiueHel DOS, pas
cud beiiisutnee ron Bsrfcneu s-ililssn se
sarth cine nnbetGHnie arnti i'm Gfeune hilo'
ssieles sG ibun unS bormssnfcasH. pas W.
anoere crF,cunliH iii uuo blsi5i. Shs RosHss
bat sts gaiur Ssfe Tame beioHbers beahn'fiai.
Ssnn ne BAT tbr bic fsI;sne Gabt uerritebeH. eds
eeben itrer gQiiueHiaen Dts etn nuistst'nsf'
mes nun seuan III Iser. gtEasBi Htti, eos
fe in i5rst ciacncn sssiibens an sse'sn sosnns
pobni. gsbmf bic gch gnb enr efiif b'e
seeIiu tloeuue. barn sset bIs'elee hina1I S's
abr b. tteu assbtHl pou atsa y. osfsa
srreidi 9cs Sans 1T tnr itn'sn sen0 Hh'
Gm 8oirne III oer Same:
Mrs. Il. .Yaeger, iriiGtr ,Sran yed)tsls
esrfin apenYs. qiupssb, 0laeinnah ,Lhte.
grieiiite aritpUrien Si.O0 uHo eaFnosr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

bab er fid ntdt einmal bon meinen
2eiitunseH iiberseusen polIte, er nabm
rapriori" on, iie toueten nihts. Oieie
@lei6siiltisteit entiprinet feiner Sc
rinaihdbung meiner perion etne
Gerinsiddsuns, bic i9 nidt peroiene."
sic ipiihte iih iiber bic Iusen.
uWenn er fid nur bic Miibe sebtn
tpollte. 81 ersriinben, oh ih tptrtl'b
10 oberflddlid unp ssbaltIos bin ipis
sr elaubt :"
.Ste pertennen Raoul, sndbtgs
Srau," murmelte ih.
.Sie brauden ibn nidt su pertbsis
bi9en," neriebte iie ipiiroepcu, pmetn
Sers iit iein better 4opotnt."
SD bate Reht, iie Iiebte ibn, nno
.r i6lob abii1tli6 bic angen +.
Wenn II. nur nidt tpisber BON ben fns
talen r9erbdltniFen" unfinel
rDelte Damenbttanntifaften bats
te aIio Raoule" fraste ne, aus benz
lpeiden gon in einsn ihorfen, nm
niht gu ioeen: beiBenoen iibersebenb.
sic bate ii1 aufg.rihtet uno bic Nrs
me iibsreinanber idloeeno. nohm u.
cine imperatoriide Steluns an.
,0amenbetannti6often?" ipieosrs
bolte ih unbefanssn. rGr bate osrsr
piele, bic msiitsn iuneen Seuts BON 0t'
itinttion tpdren in ben gutsn 5umtlisr
oern oeiebene 8Gite."
rasubsrn sic iih tpsntssr alss'
msin, id fpre6e nitt bon nt6tsiagsn'
Der gourmaherei, bic ihrsn Qusorut
i'm Gotillon ober sinem performer
8ieuiebdsn finbet, id nil tpilien, 81
tpeI6en Oamen er in innigsrsr gs3nh'
un9 itano."
sd perfidere sic, endoigs Jrau
RaouI gaIt in osm Yuntt fur nnpsr
punbbar."
oNonsiens", srfpisosrts f. turS Ysl
1T tsin Don Suan oeipsi.n, caSu II
sr gu anftdnpig uno gu ehrseislg, bod
Elm SetIiosr tpdr er nun uno ntnmer
m.br. Sn ben b0bersn Srstien ipirl
er notiirlia teine 2iaiion angetnupf
baben; ipenn elm mann Da nt6t srnit
Qlbfdten bat, 10 Tam ss ihm libel be
,ommeu, Elm MGb6en tompromttttr
3u baben, es eiebt 9dtsr uno griioer
bic manhnlal uubequsm tperesn. Ibe
bic 6erren bdb.n ia INNER Elm b.ion
o.res st.nbrs4 fir 1beat.roamer
I RaouI mo6ts ssipib tein. Iusnahnls.
sic tri.b mid furhtbar in Die On
qe. Elm 8robtnouiiitor tonnts BON ID
: l,rrsn. Tseine Gage mar in Der gha
: peinlia; iaete ih nidts, 70 so9 &c
mir ibrsn ausrb5dftsr 3urn 81, ipurb
: i6 inbistrst, 70 beeing i'd elm unrtt
n an m.insm Gr.unbs, Dos pubi
i6, tpenn i4 mid is psrbeirathst'
: tpiiroe id meine friiberen 5reunos III
E i.osn 9r.is pom msiner Satin fer
baltsn, fie ioIIte teins GsIegenbsit bc
ben, Radforihune.n an3ulte[lsn.
It SO rsb.n Sic bod" rief 9iueent
ungspuIois.
.Quf gbre, ih rrinn.re midi MD
l. elmer ernltsrn 9tff6r.. - etwa eli
= fludtigs 2oun. fiir cine SaauIpisl
9 rim Qusgenommsn :"
.Geben Sis," iasts lie triumph
- reno, i'd bait. MID Hiht s.irrt! gs
:, mar .s2"
. Cine Sputrette," enieesnste i'd q
osrnp, rpenn Sic ibn frossu, tpirb
7 Sbnen i.Iber BON ihr er5dbIsn, falls
!" lie ni6t psrseF.H bat.
IN (Jpriissune foIss)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05
Nabifalbetiitiig
Ncrreni1lp6Oc.

etbtsa0e, nerp1le Tcrfonsr nsDlnnf pon esI,. ,.
nunaslolEa.ef unb fdledteu 1SannIeu. w 11cS, 1cS,.
eltbgT tInsfIdfep Rrutis. H11er ane Mopis
fdsnlsrseii. Saaraustan, abnabne oss Ssposs i.a..
Iiiio gc6iE aainrrb. wlneenoraesn Sa,esy,s, Sne.a,,a.
opiifia 9iibiafeit Grrdfbeft. Sififrn 2ersln.ee. 2sne
pfen. aruiibefIentmmna glengiilitliei mp ArMP.
fHn-erfntren aus BEN .Iaesnofrsnns -"
einfad,, id)ncH nnS billtg allf nnnn'nt'
lid)en @er!aitc nno anscre Iolaen tn'
eenblidlcr @crirrnnarn nri:nolidl ac
heiff nnb uulfc @einnSheit unn tsrop'
finn ipicScrcrlunat merbcn fpnHrH. -
@ans nencs S5rilperiaIren. s}coer iesn
einener Writ.
Tirfes nnFerorhsrfii~ irisrsHdfte ure isny. !:
refce grc fTrmtfhe Snflnae fatnl. mngse. m,s.
bon Sfrn unb MTt Wlnrrft uisN Frdu. dels'cn
trerhsn fonse gnrn oener GirfeHenHa pon z,
eerfs VI @riefmnrfen pcr'ieasif oesoafn wetoeH
bcn Der
Eripaf.aTinif, tSf---6. Hnenne,
NEW YORK. y. r.
Wan eripakue eds Cincinnati 5oasbi1il
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-05

9isrei6 fen 5ruusn 2lmeritas.
Gin Ul. Walter 6. patterion bat aus
gsrthtlid fsitssitslten SintsrIufens
fdaftsbotumenten uno fonitisen aus
tbentii6en Guellen bas 8ermOsen bon
"a Observation-Disclosures 3uiammens
asiteat unb bic Rsiultate i'm rWunIeg
Maea3ine" berOffentIi6t. 9aHaa be-
fTbpr IN JNoIfnrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13

7 In connection witt, .hc reference yes
terday in the trial Of Adon a. 1oder
for criminal libel to his attack upon
Judge Frank z. Christian, OF Lynch
/ burg, published in Yoders pamphlet
in September. 1903, IL is interesting to
/ know that Judge Christians ilnposi-
tion of u Jail sentence upon Yoder was
reversed by the Supreme Court of Vir-
ginia only on the ground that iodcr's
alleged ofensc, though his article was
dcfamatory, did not constitute contempt
OF court because 1t was not committed
in the presence of the court.
But in rendering his opinion revers-
ing the sentence, Judss James Keith
of the Supreme Court, took occasion
to say:
That the language used is insulting
is beyond question, and that 1t was
wholly without justification is equally
true. The Judge TO whom 1t refers
has no need of any defense from us.
That he was elected to preside over a
court of unlimited civil and criminal
jurisdiction in the city of Lynchburg;
that he has been reelected to that
position by the General Assembly of
this State would seem to furnish album
dant evidence to refu:e the charges
made or insinunted against him. M
deed. the charges themselves are but
the lncoherent utterances of partisan
OF the cause of prohibition against a
Judge who issued licenses to sell in
toxlcating liquors at place in large
CITY which did not meet the approval
of the plaintiff In error. and the gray
amen of the attack upon the judge Is
that he held as trustee the bare legal
title to the premises occupied by ono
of the applicants TO whom he granted
| license.
| chic defamatory articles mentioned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-02-13
CONCERNING ARTHUR LEVY.

The South Atlantic Life Insurance
Company announces that Mr.. Arthur
Levy, for many years sales agent at
Richmond for the National Cash Reg
lister Company, has just made u con-
tract TO represent the company. and
desires TO announce this fact 10 his
many friends In tho city Mr.. Levy
has made this change only after very
careful consideration OF the merits or
the various companies, which resulted
IN his determination ia contract with
the South Atlantic, thus selling the
best OF life Insurance. ana at the same
time helping to build UP home in
stitution,
Mr., Levy is salesman of recognized
ability, and Is Well and favorably
known throughout the entire city, He
has achieved unusual success In his
past connection, and will devote him-
self with the same fidelity and zeal
which has heretofore characterized
Ms work to his new connection, and
any one dealing with him MAY be as
sured IN advance or courteous treat
mont and II Square deal"
MI, .eyy's office Will be lat III Nh
tua Building.
sec Levy tor life insurance.