davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
BIBLE SOCIETY IS
DOING fine WORK
Many Languages Represented IN
Distribution of Scriptures
Along Seaboard.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD
Secretary of South Atlantic
Agency Submits Report--Of-
ficers Are Elected.
ANNUAL MEETING HELD

Thirty-four languages and Dialects
are represented in the Scriptures dis
tributed throughout the South Atlantic
Agency OF the American Bible Sc
ciatv last year, according to the re-
mort Of Secretary NJ. B. Porter sub
mitted wednesday night at the ninety
seventh annual meeting of the Virginia
Society embracing the two Nirginias,
two Carolinas. Georgia and Florida.
Cclporteurs, the report says, spent
2.7o4 days in their work, travelling
27.s51 miles, visiting 2S.657 families,
OF whom they found SAB without
Bibles. In 1907, the first year OF the
esta bnshment of the agency, the err
culation of Scriptures was 1s,5oo
copies: in 1908. the circulation was
sa.251 copies: in 1909. the circulation
was 1855 Bibles. 2l,so5 Testaments
and eS,sl3 portions. To accomplish
this work, Secretary Porter engaged
forty-four persons. eleven of them
being regular colporteurs under MS
control and the remainder focal agents
and correspondents.
Memorable Year.
Referring to the work OF the Ameri-
can Society Secretary Porter said;
THE year Is also memorable for
a large increase in the issues OF the
society. The issues from the Bible
House in New York alone are more
than 237,o19 volumes in excess of any
preceding year. These issues are in
nearly seventy Languages and dialects.
What is true in this country Is also
true in the great foreign fields of the
society. China shows an advance Of
532,4T7 volumes in the issues of the
society for the past year, bringing the
total issues in China up to LOGS. 4s6
volumes for this society alone. The
total Issues OF the society are s1S, :
sos volumes in excess OF the issues
of a year ago. and 59o.o7s in excess
Of any year in its history.
More Funds Needed.
These advance movements have re-
CURED an advance in appropriations
for the coming year. Grave rcspon-
sibilities rest upon the board OF man
ayers in view Of the increasing de-
rraBds In this country and around the
world. A total Advance az more than
t4o.a00 II made In ths approprtatiens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

for the next year The society's bud
get for the year beginning April |.
1910. will be over $650.090, SO that
II is apparent that even the large
additions to the society's endowment
which have been recorded, when they
shall all be received and invested. viii
not yield an income at all common
surate with the expenses OF single
Year There will be need, therefore,
for the same generous giving on the
part of tne churches and individuals
that has characterized the past.
Those I'm Pulpit.
Besides Secretary Porter. those oe-
cupying seats in the pulpit of the
First Presbyterian church where the
meeting was held were Rev. DIR. Rus
sell Cecil. Rev. DR. d. Clay. Lilly
Rev. DR.. F. L. McFsden, pastor OF
the church. was not present owing to
the recent death or his mother al
Harper's Ferry.
Officers OF the Virginia Society elect
ed for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows:
President Rev. B. p. Lipscomb. D
ID. fMethodist); vice-presidents. Rev
l.. A Goodwin tEpiscopaD; Rev. Rus
sell Cecil. y. j.. (Presbyterian) Rev
J. J. Scherer English Lntheran)
Rev. ". II. wh.tsitt, u. d. (Bapistj
Rev. w n. Proctor tMethodist); Rev
II. -. MacLachlan (Christian): Rev
Oscar Guthe German EvangelicaD.
Members OF rfle Board.
Methodist-Rey. s. C.. Hatcher, p
D.; Rev B. F. Lipsconb. d. D.: Rev
w. r. Proctor. Rev. ]. n. Latham
p. D.: l.. r. Christian. John p. Branch
8. II. Bowman. DR.. r. f. Blackwell
Episcopal---Rev. l.. r. Mason. Rev
r. A. Goodwin. Rev. r. w. Forsyth
Rev. James W. Morris. Rev. J. Y
bowman. John L. Williams, james
Caskte, DIR. John r, Wheat
Presbyterian--Rev. j. Calvin Stew,
art, D. D.: Rev. Russell Cecil, d. D.
Rev. r. T. McFaden. D. d.; Rev. J. Y
Fair. d. D.: Captain John A. Coke, NJ
NJ. Gillian. George r. Cannon.
Baptist--Rey. Ryiand knight. d
D.; Rev. W. II. Whitsitt, %. D.: Rev
w. r.. l.. Smith. d. D.
Christian-Rey. n. p. Atkins, Rev
H. %. MacLachlan.
English Lutheran-Rer. J. j
Scherer Jacob Umlauf.
German Evangelicai-Rev. osca,
4Guthe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
CONDEMN MAYO'S BRIDGE
RATHER THAN BUY 1T
Argues Value of Property But Does Not Offer
ANY Reduction in Price Originally Asked,

0uU Four stone sbutments are estl-
mated by him TO be worth $4,000,
and eighteen piers. valued at $4,000
each. to be worth $4,000. The ap-
proaches at the south end. he claims
are also a part of the Mayo property.
Altogether he contends that the bridge
company is offering, for sl27,ooo, d
property now actually worth si2s,oeo.
not to mention the surrendering OF a
valua BILE franchise.
At the conclusion of his statement
his auditors began to ask questions,
AS a result IL was ascertained that
the piers are only thirty feet vide.
The annexation agreement calls for
the construction of a bridge with a
roadway ut least forty feet wide. but
Major Cutchins persisted that the
bridge on its present piers would be
useful for transportation and hand
ling of material in erecting new
structure.
Arguments being concluded. tie
committee went into executive ses-
sion. and heard from City Attorney
Pollard as to the legal rights TO ap-
proaches and open streets surround
ing the bridge at either end. Later
it was announced that 1t had been de-
cided TO recommend that the right of
way be condemned. A resolution Ia
this effect will go before Council at a
meeting to be held Thursday night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Bowling Green

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA, June g.
At called meeting OF the Kilwinning
Crosse Masonic Lodge Tuesday night,
Mr.. r. NJ. Mills passed to the second
degree.
Mrs. Magruder Cobb, Of Washing
ton, p. c.. is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Coghill.
Mrs. Ernest G. Smoot and children
left Tuesday for Urbanna, Va, where
they will visit Captain and Mrs. Nell
son at Hote. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Chandler, OF
Texas, are visiting their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. b. Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Ennis spent
Monday in Richmond.
Rev. r. II. Rowe and family. OF
the Southern Seminary, Busna Vista
are at their summer home, Holly
Hill. near Bowling Green.
Miss Margaret Webb has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Y. M a. Moonlight Excursion.

The special attention of senior
members of the Young Mems Chris
tan Associate ton is called to the moon
light excursion going out on the night
of June 16. which will be conducted
as social feature for the members.
The associations 10 DESTROYS of get
ting together as many members as
possible for this occasion, that they
may have a good social time Tlckets
may be secured at the association
office, beginning Monday. May 10, al
one CLOCK, at which time the mem
bers may also secure tickets for their
lady friends.
A special meeting of the member
ship campaign captains and workers
will be held Monday night, June Is
at s:i5 o'clock, at the association
building. TO complete arrangements
for the excursion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
LAWYERS TELL WHAT
THEY REALLY SAID
Attorneys Who Testified in Pol
lock-Wise Investigation Re
pIv To Committees Report

That their position with reference
to the conduct of Councilmen Pollock
and Wise, recently Investigated by "A
committee the Council maY-hnl
be misunderstood, MessrS, John Car
land Pollard, NJ. Fulton and :. ~.
Anderson have issued a statement
bearing on the question. This iol-
lows
"In the report or the committee
appointed to investigate the condu+t
OF Councilmen Pollock and Wise, ne
find the following language:
I'm view of the efforts of
Messrs. Wise and Pollock 10 JUS
tify their action by the produc
ton of evidence intended to sho"
that their conduct was entire'J
professional and ethical in receiT-
ing compensation to obtain from
the executive officer of one OF th5
departments of the city govern
ment permission for the violation
of the said ordinance prohibiting
the feeding of distillery waste 10
which cows, etc.
The foregoing language must nave
been put into" the report through IN
advertence. for we presume that II
the evidence had shown that Me5srs.
Wise and Pollock attempted to induce
an Officer OF the city to violate his
oath of office by permitting breach
Of the city ordinance that the com
mittee would have recommended their
expulsion from the Council.
But, inasmuch as the public press
reports us as having expressed
opinions as to the professional and
ethical phase OF the case, the above
language of the committee may be
taken by some to convey the idea that
we expressed the opinion that there
was nothing unprofessional or un-
ethical in seeking to induce a city ofn-
cial to permit the violation OF law.
I'VE expressed no such opinion and
never stated that they or any one
had a right to ask anybody to violate
a city ordinance. The opinion which
we did express was that the ordi-
nance in question did not by fair in
terpretation prohibit the feeding OF
fresh. pure and wholesome feed in a
sanitary manner, no matter where
this feed was obtained. whether from
distilleries or elsewhere; and that II
Messrs. Pollock and Wise so construed
said ordinance. that they had right
to seek TO obtain from the Health De-
uartment sue ha construction OF the
ordinance as would permit their
clients, the dairymen. TO feed their
COWS with fires hand wholesome dis
tillery waste. which we were advised
the chief health officer of the city
had declared to be wholesome food
when fed in sanitary way ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
ATLANTA-NEW YORK
RUN HAS GOOD START
Cars Enter Roanoke in Good Con-
dition-Weather and Roads
Are Perfect.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. June s.--Roanoks gave
royal welcome to the good roads
tourists on their arrival here to-day.
at noon. from Atlanta. With nns
weather and perfect roads the ma
chimes found the trip from Martins
Vile this morning pleasant and inter-
esting. No accidents happened to
mar the pleasure and excitement Of
the drive. Shortly before noon the
cars began sweeping around the blum
that overhangs Roanoke river. just
south of the city. From that point
whiried between a double row OF e.
ger and curious people. thousands OF
whom turned out to see the process
sion. Within an hour from the time
the pathfinder made its appearance.
every car had reported. The tourists
expressed themselves az having en-
joyed the drive over the Blue Ridge
immensely.
Local committees had made elabo-
rate preparations for them. On the
beautiful lawn Of Hotel Roanoke,
delicious luncheon was served, consist-
ing OF Smfthfield ham, genuine beaten
many other delicacies. At two o'clock
the journey to New York was resum.
ed the cars passing through the north
east sections Of the city followed by
the cheers OF a great audience.
The Machine Works band rendered
inspiring musical selections while
lunch was being served. The hotel
and grounds were HANDSOMELY decor,
ated with the national colors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
MANY NORWEGIANS ARE
COMING TO VIRGINIA

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginlan')
NEWPORT NEWS, June s.---N hen
the steamer Texas arrives mere TO-
morrow from Christiania, Norway
she will bring twenty-one passengers
eighteen of whom are third-elhs'' ~
this number thirteen are en- route toi
Clsremont Va, where they Will settle
or the thirteen ten are farm iaoor srS'
one 10 a blacksmith, one is pakcr
and one Is a merchant Two of the
Immigrants will make their homes IN
Newport News. The Texas is one
of the ships of the new Norway
Mexico line. PLYING between Mexico
Gulf ports and Norway hy way OF
Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

For some time the congregation OF
Leigh Street Baptist church mas peeH
making preparations for extensive I'M
provements to their sdifice. An an
mex 10 the sunday school will be built
and the church auditorium Will be
thoroughly renovated. The choir lott
with be built behind the pulpit. AMI
handsome new pipe organ, the ght
of Mr.. w. j, Parrish, as memorial
10 his wtge. win be installed Mrs'
Parrish, who as Miss Jennie Martin,
wax identified from her girlheea VITA
every department of the churchs IN
t.rssts, was married there. and last
Christmas her funeral was preached
from this pulpit The gift is greatly
appreciated, and will ever serve as a
reminder of the beautiful woman VINO
loved this church so well.
Mass Blanche Clement, who has
heen visiting the Misses Burton, OF
2706 East Franklin street, mas lelt
for her home at Clayviile, Powhatah
county.
visiting her uncle. Mr.. s. Il. Turner,
/ OF Chimhoraxo Park, left to-day Tor
her home In Mathews. She VIII stop
in Norfolk short time en- route
home.
Mira. Elizabeth Short announces the
: marriage of her daughter, Louise, 70
Percy Lawrence Moore, April 2, i9lV'
in Petersburg. Va.
, The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil Bagley. Of 1913 East Broad
street, 10 quite sick,
Charles r. Wakefield, Jr, continues
quite sick in the home of his parents
on Jefferson avenue.
St. James will run their annual eS-
cursion and picnic OF the Sunday
: school to West Point Friday, June I.
j The baseball team of st. James ~lii
play the West Pointers in the after
! noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wiley Davis, OF
: Twenty and Broad streets
have the sympathy OF their friends
in the death OF their Youngest son
Forrest. who died yesterday Afternoon
at & O'Clock. MIR. Davis has been sicF
quite a while with rheumatism ant
kidney trouble, but only seriously II
for about week, His funeral WI
take place from the home tomorrow
, afternoon at o'clock.
! whitney r. Sutton left the city yes
terday for a visit to New Kent coun'
! ~. Later he will Join his mother a
. stony Creek 10 spend tho summer
:. Mrs. John Mann, of Zoos Eas
. Grace street, is visiting her son, Mr.
!, Charles Mann, at his country home II
, East Atlee
!, MIR. f. w. Bandy and his two sons
are visiting in Gloucester, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
ARTILLERY NOT ABLE
TO AGREE ON MAJOR
Deadlock Between Norfolk and
smouth in the
Matter.

All is not harmony in the Virgins
Coast Artillery Battalion. stationed ir
Norfolk and Portsmouth. Since last
winter the four companies have sew
eral times attempted to elect ma
jor. but on each occasion the result
has been a deadlock. The First and
Second companies OF Norfolk wish q
elect Captain Charles A. Mclean, cora
manding the First company and or
ganizer of the Virginia Coast Artillery
The two Portsmouth companies, Third
and Fourth, are anxious to elect Cap
tain Charles Parker Breese, who serv-
ed in the engineer corps, Z. 8. A.,
during the Spanish American war.
Adjutant General Sale has ordered
several elections. It L. now likely
tina the v Ill appoint major and end
the wrangling. Captain Mclean is
now acting major.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

at 3 O'Clock. The burial was in
Wards Chapel cemetery.
Mrs. Horner was 81 years old and
widow of Daniel Horner. Her death
was due TO injuries received from fall
ing out of a window some distance
from the ground Early yesterday
morning She was found in an uncon-
scious condition by members of her
family. Everything possible was
done but TO no avail. Mrs. Horner
was known TO nearly every resident
In the county. In spite of her ad-
vanced age she maintained her men.
tai faculties practically to the last day
Of her life. and was known as a wo-
man OF unusual intelligence and
ability
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

You will find complete assortment OF all
wanted materials for summer wear, IN our
White Goods section few of the specials.
Fine quality Persian Lawns with slightly imperfect
edges the i9c quality for II lac yard l5c quality
for &c yard.
French Lawns fine and sheer, As inches wide,
regular l5c qualities, special II lac yard,
Poplin Suitings one Of the greatest things OF the
season. will equal the 15c quality, this special lot only
lie yard
Dotted Swiss Dirnities and checked Lawns, II he
grades for 9 lac yard
Fine quality Long Cloth. 80 inches wide III yards
to the piece; 81 90 quality for zoe yard,
Remnants of White Goods at greatly reduced prices.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Two Specials in
Ribbons.

Two special lots purchased
from the manufacturer at
unusually low prices-styles,
patterns. colorings and quail
tiles In the lot to fill nearly
every summer requirement
for sashes, hair bows, trim
mings etc; all fresh and new
and in every way desirable.
One lot consists of 81 pieces of
the finest quality More, all pure
silk. 5 ID inches wide, only 4 colors,
white, old rose, Copenhagen and
navy, the correct width for hair
bows and sashes, this sells regularly
in stock at So; special Fri 90
day, at .......,..-.. $50. AIC
One lot OF beautiful Ribbons,
about 1000 yards in all. Every
piece new, this seasons styles,
including the popular polka dot,
either satin or taffeta, the new
black stripes hair and sash patterns,
plaid and changeable effects and
beautiful floral designs in the most
desirable shades. These Ribbons
always sell from soc TO SOC yard.
This special purchase on sale DC
at yard ......,........ AOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

visiting Treasurer w. q. billiard ana
other friends at Partlows.
Mrs. NJ. w. Dew and Mrs. /. b. Wash
ington and Miss Catherine Washington
are guests of Judge and Mrs, Waller
Mr. Cation, OF Alexandria, Judge
Semmes, OF Louisa and l.. K. DeJar-
nette, Jr., of Orange, were in Lewiston
on legal business.
MIR. Edenton, who was hurt at saw
mill, Is improving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Negroes Acquitted.

Especial to The RichmondVf rginian.l
EMPORIA. VA, June 9.--William
wilkins. negro charged with murder
and robbery. was tried esterday for
resisting arrest and shooting at Ofi1cer
Saunders, and Was found not guilty.
He will be tried for murder.
John IN illiams. a. negro. MAS tried
yesterday for stealing clothing and
acquitted. He will be tried, TOR whis-
key selling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
SOC Children's
Straw Hats, 25c.

For Friday only we have made .
special price on lot OF Children's
Straw Hats, all clean. new fresh
goods, sell every day for Soc,
Friday only, at 25c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

Good Under Price Merchandise!


purchased
stocks
being offered in Wmens
Coocd Wash
hhavebee
uTAkE ADVANTAGE OF THESE OFFERINGS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
Csc Mems Hose, l7c.

One small lot Of Meas Imported
Hose for summer, black, tan, grey
and black with split foot, full
fashioned, CSC values, for TIC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
mrs. MARY 4. H0RhER
BURIED IN h0TT0WAY
Death Due to Injuries Received
From Fall--Was 81 Years
Old.

JENNINGS ORDINARY. MOTTO
WAY CO., VA. June 9.--The funeral
OF Mrs. Mary A. Horner, who died in
the home OF her daughter. Mrs. Jose
phine Watson, In this county yester-
dAy morning. took place this afternoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
LEWISTON NOTES

Especial To The Richmond Nirglnian.)
LEWISTON, June 9.--The closing e1-
ercfses OF BeI-Afr school VIII be held
this week. .,
Mrs. J. r. Holiday, of Scottsville, Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09

One small lot Of Womens Tan Oxfords, sizes =,
L. s. and ID on c. d. widths: these sold orgl
naly for $500 and $50 for closing out Friday we
have them marked at $i.00.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
BOYS Hose, IL l-2c-

Boys heavy ribbed Hose, also
black light weight ribbed Hose, for
misses, all sizes, but slightly i'm
perfect. regular 25c values for
i2f-1c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
$l.l9 and $l.59
Silk Hose, 79c.

Just "a pairs of Wcmen's SILK
Hose, light blue, cardinal and pink,
soiled aud faded from window
display, original prices were $i.l9
and 81 80, Friday 7sc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-09
CHURCH HILL NEWS

DO left in At the
Church Bank,o orr addison 1851
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Geo N. Reyes was here from Winslow, the first of the week buying the supplies for the Bank of Winslow. Mr. Reyes will be the Cashier of the new bank and he has the support of many friends and the success of the bank is assured.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Tilson Mann who has been dangerously i'll has almost recovered. This will be good news to her many friends. pr. D. c. Brown says Mrs. Mann is almost well. She is able to sit up for the last few days and has been able to get out of her bed.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Sensator. H. Clark, the special census inspector, was in Winslow and Flagstaff, last week. It is keeping the Senator quite busy TOW days to look after this bus inesss
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29
Al 0Id Plegde Redeemed.
Yellow Dog Trades Horses for
 Picture of President Taft.


 T. ". Brahany in Milwaukee Sentinel
 Washington President Taft mad a hearty laugh a day or two ago over a message that was brought it him by former Wis consin men.
 With Representative weisse to make introductions, the Rev. Dr. Bergman of Fond du Lac, presi- dent of the Lutheran synod of Wisconson, and the Rev. E. G. Harders of Globe, Mont, called at the White House. MT. Harders was formerly in charge of Lutheran congregation in Mil waukee, but is now stationed in Arizona as missionary among the Apache Indians. When it became known among the Indians that he was to visit Washington to take up some matters relating to Indians schools, former Apache chief, known as Yellow Dog, paid him a visit and re- quested that he hear a message to the great white father at the White House.
 At one time Yellow Dog was among the fiereest warriors of the Apache tribe. According to Yellow Dog, promise was made him twenty-one years ago by President Cleveland that he would receive two horses and a wagon as a gift on condition that he would thereafter live at peace with United States.
 This promise has never been redeeed. Yellow Dog is now we'll to do and an old man and said he did not care for the horses, but as an evidence of good faith and in fulfllment of the promise of the President. he would like anautograph pictures of the great white father. He intrusted MT. Harders with picture, of himself in full Indian costume for presentation to President.
 When Representative Weisse explained MT. Harders's erIand, President Taft laughed heartily. He said he would see to it that Yellow Dogs request was grant ed.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Rev. M. F. Ault held service at the school house Tuesday night. He will be here at school house next Monday night. Every one invited.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29


 Hon. W. H. Burbage is here th1s week from WinslOw. taking care of the Navajo-Apacke Bank and Trust Co.,, while Mir. Henning is recovering from 9 fall. While inspecting some of the plumbing in the bank Lloyd had occasion to step upon a chair when it turn ed over throwing MT. Henning upon the floor and turing one of his limbs. MT. Henning is get ting along nicely and will be able to take care of his business in a few days.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Jack Smith is in town this week getting supplies for his sheep camp and renewing acqua- intance with his family and friends.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Julius Wetzler went in to Los Angeles, Wednesday. MT. Wet zler expects to be gone about ten days, when he will return to Holbrook, to see after his build ing.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29
HOLBROOK the County Seat of Navajo County THE COMMERCIAL CENTER of NORTHERN ARIZONA

F. hempenich IS having his addition resureyed and plated. after which he will beigln to clear and grade all the streets. Mir. Kempenich says he intends to make this an ideal place to build homes.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-29

Frank Buck has the cooling room for his ice plant almost completed and is expecting the plant and day. Ice any old tune you want it and have the price be mighty fine.