davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10
NEWS OF THE
RAILWAY OFFICES

Mr.. 7. w milford general claim
agent for the Virginia Railway and
Power Company, has been confined
to his home by Illness for several
days.
J, NJ. Hutchins. travelling agent of
the Northwestern Line, composing the
Chicago and Northwestern and the
Chicago. st. Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha railways. with office in PhiFa-
feiphia. was a visitor here Yesterday
The Southern railway is now max
ing extensive improvements between
Knoxville and Chattanooga and Ashe-
Vile and Morristown. involving the
construction of ten passing tracks.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10
VIRGINIA BREAKS
HER COAL RECORD
OUTPUT OF HER MINES IN 1910
OVER SIN MILLION
TONS.
HISTORY OF INDUSTRY
FIRST RITERMINoUs COAL DIsCoy-
Erred IN RICHMOND BASIN NEAR
THIS CITY IN I7e0.

! ,-,uo,, 40, ..s....t l. ..,,
| :. > ''9' -
ny increasing ne total output OF
, the State in 1910 was 6.5o6.9 97 short
tons with n snot ,a1,s ~ Es-74ss
ACCORDING 10 Eo""'' W. faFkeF' eoa'
statistician of the United States Geo
ifogi,., s,-,.a,.
Virginia established two new records
IN the statistics of her coal nrod1e-
80,
I'm III Wv "'S'' ''' qHahNtE vi '''i
produced t6.o0i,sa' short tons1, and
second in the amount and percentage
NJ tncrease aver tho nracaai,g ,aar
ri -. = o,o go
ne touut.Ioil a. 90 f''o-,- S.,"'
eoiiS' llau ai pltN lo1s ~
VLus' pdt ms sas o'ateh III ~ ny
Ltie uhpreeeae.,teu ~ case ol i'. 20
'eV '"i's' heal eol ~ "a tent nc NJ
saiue 4"t' ~ - ~ -
IN TON 70 ''p,P 10 ~, ~
tlIpueH illtie ""' ~ ,He " ~ x me
piouuct was siltpte' 10 tlle "ts' ~
H-aN N w 'iie ~ Al, us" - .tI'
pfoiohsed sttlh@ III the mines 81 the
ais9lsH ippi '1!.e. SOUS tIle 7 nor
ake III shuse StalfS ""S tne Hli'
ytre{,i o 'nT ~ ~ ,'' ,hn
- una > me- :. ~ So ne III wv
~ { oEI,lt.si'i t'a' ~
e'n',' ~ "a. Ne i'aLt ~ ~ ~,
80 uo'i.n ~ 'li'' - a'e, '9H''1d'a' 'tl
seii' ~ 'Ie sra'oat ~ va ~ y ~ 'fu /"
M 'enii'1Iaris ~ o''sao'e MAJ
~ - m the IS. ms demand "a
80 Sppo+ 49,. q "a
oItie' 20 the So ,'1.i'1 i"f Il s'.,sd
G9a. an opportnH'tE ~ Whlch 'he
nia cuai i''e'' "@'7 ''' N'''" 1"
en- aIN a ar
oooo ref Sa.t'a output ny 'ne
m'hers.
:, lrstala s'a'lus W. w among the
States IN the qaaht'1N % eoal pro
a ,ot Ior each man tt1pi9S 60 III
-sdV 'le loflioet ~ mn eH4ploNsa Has
-, VIZ N"i hel an a. ftaNg ~ -
. ~lE ne sae 1aN. F.,,i'I'ion i,ts
nan vas go t"Hs ZOE tltf Soaii aH4
90 'thS lof t"@h paS po'H "i tHes'
af'i,ATes aEt oe''e' '.9I' tiioSe sii',"
-. 'o t''@Jpt ~ % Abt "a ii00 N'iit
.'1os, - We i'''i's'S -. W.
o., VT" ~ ilo'.' = va VI ne ne
',-et men e'hp4o4"a N l@4o' '''Io
worked 70 hours ana 1921 worked
iio4ss. oniv one .1''he Was 'epoF'eo
az LINK > noeis a,...,
N4'shiia oetp.'s~ ul% "4St1hS''"i
81 "a ing proa1Sso ae ,nsS 3l.u!'iIz
80 20 ,'i''ieu - NJ itseu 7t@ee9
NJ tA.tai outp@A. I..AeNe = Vac NO.
- ~, - - - 80 -
""tNh HoN siFes t'~ift+" soiiT ilot
HeHtT as pfoq"t'r Vt G0ak pIt ""s
opta L'ieq lF'lIi W. - eia5IS KNOW Il
as tne tsiciitliohI ~ s'ii@'t 'eS
near M VlV oI R3l immune,
nv Iar,y D'seoEery o. eos'' r,,.,
~ Nl4tSnec =, NUet ~ ''c -
, ,-8a 3aslt' wa SnoNh as az
~, .ho"s INNING ata no, IA
.nt,! 61e Iater paIt u ING ve31tuls
80 -. - 'ia"" %
" s.c ~ III 7t"res ~ So
~ ..S,. Ling 20 -Hf 4; aS ioL, "a iiS
1tdtistt,S e5 M M tne Hpu'iVttun
80 'Ns3 " 49, -,
1Ieats /" p'liN tHe iNt''i lis't'H "l9'i
.'.s' I'.'liie\t 80, az "a
y onnoef, ~ v '4t's' IA So iie 90
'oitHs U.s. t' "aE ~ ~, a,"
.Si'ec'5 - NhsH, soon 4tteI VA q. We
WV no ~ ttie, ~ II = tht3s
was uSN F"pe-' me mines III s''e tNI'll-
!"oilu ossHl ~ put a "Is"uN -
t@'F anu oPet IONS ~ tAetu Wele l"F +
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10
GLOBE WILL GET INTO NEW
HOME BY JANUARY j. 1912.

II is annoufTted that the Globe
Clothing house will not occupy the
new building ii has leased at the
northeast corner of Eight and Broad
longer than January i. 1919. the in
tention of the house being to occupy
the building to be erected on the site
OF the old Monticello Hall on the south
side of Broad street between Sixth and
Seventh Streets by that date.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10
Leaves $500 Estate.

George W. Chamberlayne qualified
In the chancery court yesterday as
administrator of the estate of Laura
l.. Chamberlayne which is valued at
$500.
William s. Lockett qualIfied on the
estate OF Fannie l.. Ballew. This es-
tAte 10 valued at $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10

Mrs. 8, II. Scott. OF New Bern, y,
C., Is at the Johnston Willis Sana-
torium. recovering satisfactorily from
went Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10
The leather

Forecast for Virginia Fair Tuesday.
kept unsettled In southeast portion.
Friday. probably fair,
North Carolina: Generally fair. except
proba bly, scattered tocal thunder
showers Thursday ana Friday
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10

eide To proceed at once with the
necessary repairs To the basin, making
action on the petition filed by Rich
mond business men with the commits
sion unnecessary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10

door weighs twelve tons. Il Is so
beautifully balanced. however, that 1t
may he opened and shut by u boy
The Broad Street Bank has made q
business record of which any institu-
ton MAY well feel proud Before its
esta hlishment on July 10. 1901. several
attempts had been made to establish
bank on Broad street but none
proved permanently successful
When the Broad Street Bank was
opened for business a number Of the
leading merchants on Broad street
transferred their accounts to IT, and
took active part In the banks man
agement. From the start the institu-
ton has held the confidence OF the
public, and has won well-earned
reputation for careful and conserva-
tive conduct of its business The
following statistics furnished The
Richmond EIrgintan show well not
only for the bank, but fer Richmond
and its huSirGGs dexaIopr,ap,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10

The officers Of the bank are w. NJ.
Habiston president; j W. Rothert,
first Vice president John C Walker.
second vice president; Andrew NJ
Glover, cashier.
The directors are Henry w An
derson. Bent, T. Alsop. Leon Dittel-
bach T II Elicit, H +. Gri,nmeIl.
". NJ, Habliston. / f. Kaufman, Ra-
phael Levy, George w Minter. John
Murphy, ". s. Rhoads. J. w. Roth
ert, J. w. Tyler, John G. Walker. r.
Rand Wexford.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-10

For Bright-~A. l.. Vonderiehr. Har-
ry Huber.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16

A man and a woman love each 9TH
er because there is no reason for it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16

fused to receive the extra pay accru-
ing to a senator while he was active
ly occupying the office of governor. If
this construction holds he cannot ac-
cept any pay for senator from De-
cember, 1911, to June, 1913, the full
term for which he was elected gov
ernor of Georgia"
What child's play is this, to be
sure!
The plain intent of the law is that
the governor while holding his office
shall not receive ANY other emolu-
ment" would it? If he were not gov
ernor, the law relating to the incum-
bent of that Office could not have any
| bearing upon his course and conduct.
1t will not be necessary for any
court to write the common law pro-
vision Of "reasonableness" into the
statutes of Georgia to enable Senator
Smith to receive his salary while ac-
tive holding that office. The intent Of
the law is always respected by the
courts.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
MAY PUT IN
MORE GAS PLANTS
IN GEORGIA
COL. DODSON ASKED To
TAKE The MATTER UP
Americas Man to Represent
Northern Capital

The fact that Americus and Phila-
deIphia investors have secured fran
chise to put in a thoroughly modern
gas plant at Cordele has been given
wide publicity throughout this and
adjoining states. AS a result it is not
unlikely that the same parties will
become investors in other Georgia CT
ties that are progressive in temper
ament and anxious to be provided
with modern facilities.
1t was through Col. w. A. Dodson
that the Cordele franchise was Sc
cured Work on the plant down there
is to start soon after the holiday sea-
son and will be pushed as rapidly as
possible. Probably by summer time
the housewives there will enjoy the
hitherto unknown luxury Of doing
their cooking on gas stoves and
heating their baths by instantaneous
heaters.
Yesterdays mails brought to Col
Dodson two requests from enterpris-
ing Boards of Trade in two go-ahead
Georgia cities, stating that it had
been noticed that Cordele had granted
him and associates a franchise and
requesting the pleasure of a confer
ence with him with a view to secur-
ing similar plants for their towns.
The cities in question are among the
class that are forging ahead and seem
to have very bright futures.
OF course, Col. Dodson will take the
matter up. His connections in the
North have ample capital for South
ern investment and it is not imprOba-
BILE that a chain of gas plants and
electric lighting plants will be in
stituted in Georgia and adjoining
states by them. Small Southern CT
ties of today insist on having the Sc
modern conyeniences and are inclin-
ed to welcome capitalists who are
willing to put their money in them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
CAN HOKE
DRAW SALARY
AS SENATOR?
PRO And CON ARGUMENTS
State Stirred Up Over Claim
That He Cannot
Macon Evening News.)

The Savannah Press has discovered
that Governor Hoke Smith could not,
even if he had wanted to do so, accept
the salary of senator of the United
States from Georgia accruing from
June to December. 191.
Certainly he could not, morally AMI
legally, because he was not then hold
ing the office of senator but The
Press and others were then too busy
trying to impress on the public mind
the assertion that Mr.. Smith was hold
ing wo offices at the same time give
attention to this minor and for them
.untimely point. And even when he
did decline the GALAXY which The Press
now says he could not have accepted,
he was charged with demagogy-a
play to the galleries.
But a correspondent of The Press
with whose opinion it is disposed to
coincide, now says that Senator
Smiths noncompliance of the senate
rial salary during the period for
which he continued in the office of
governor does not go far enough.
Section 6471 of the Code of Georgia of
1910 is cited in support of the posi-
ton that Senator Smith cannot receive
his salary from he federal govern
meat for and during the period of the
entire term for which he was elected
governor of Georgia. The clause re-
lates to the office of governor and this
as to the governors salary
He shall have a salary of hree
thousand dollars per annum until
otherwise provided by law passed by
a two-thirds vote of both branches Of
the general assembly, which shall not
bo increaSd or diminished during
the time for which hes hall have been
elected; nor shall he receive within
that time, any other emolument from
the United States, or ether of them,
or from any foreign power"
According 0 these words" The
Press says land the language is very
plain, in the opinion of our correspon-
dent, who happens to live on West
Peachtree street, the governor and
members of the legislature in Georgia
cannot receive appointment to Office or
pay from the United States for the
time during which they shall have
been elected, Not while Occupying
office but for the time for which he
was elected Senator Smith has re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
Al JOyner'S
Dolls, Toys and All Kinds
of, Santa Claus Goods
20 YARDS IS INCH SEA ISLAND 81,

Nice smooth soft Sea Island and
very good quality, full SO inches wide,
to go now for sc a yard. Come quick
for this.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
CANNOT AMERICUS HAVE A
"a GREAT WHITE WAY!"

Valdosta has arranged for Great
White Way" The iron posts are al
ready on the streets, in the business
section, ready for the globes, and in a
few days the blocks devoted to retail
trade in that bright, hustling, progress
siVe South Georgia town will be fairly
ablaze with light. 1t will be a great
advertisement for Valdosta, the first of
the smaller cities of the state to I'M
dertake this "sctunt" the first to show
that city of moderate size can in
dulge in some of the features of metro
politan life in the shape of light and
brilliancy at nights in it's shopping
district.
Albany is figuring on doing the same
thing. 1t has turned down the plans
of a promoter of these schemes, be-
cause it believes it can do it better and
cheaper itself. That is probably true.
Now that the interest of the business
men there has ben awakened there is
every reason to expect several blocks
to speedily Guido the sun in all is
brilliancy as soon as the shades of
darkness fall over Dougherty county.
Americas should be the next. and a
speedy next, at that. Just think what
| Ii would mean to have the two blocks
on Lamar street., from Lee to Cotton
avenue, and the block on Jackson from
Lamar to Forsyth, and the two blocks
on Forsyth, from Lee to Cotton avenue,
fairly ahame at night With electric
lights, to have them one blaze Of
glory 1t is possible, Yes, more than
that, it is within the reach Of Ameri-
Gus fully as much as it is within the
reach of Valdosta or Albany.
A Great White Way" that took IN
these five blocks would be a magnia-
cent advertisement for the city and for
its business interests. Shall it be UNI
dertaken? The electric lighting com
pany states that its new plant will
soon be in readiness to operate. Surely
il can do this much for the good of
Americas, give a very low rate for
the power for display lamps along
these five blocks, help the city and its
business men to advertise the town,
help to make it a more progressive
Americas.
The idea is worth taking hold Of and
finding out If the burden were not
too heavy one the business men
here would hardly be found less en-
terprising than those of Vaidosta and
Albany Who will lead the movement
for an Americas Great White Way?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
CHENEY'S
ExPECTORANT
CURES COUGHS AND COLDs
FINE MULES AT TURPINS,

Turpin Bros. stables have three
carloads extra fine Kentucky mules,
just arrived We can suit you in any
kind of animal desired, and at any
price you wish to pay for good stock.
w-2t-d&w TURPIN BROS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
MEMS soc HEAVY UNDERWEAR
FOR 35c EACH.
soc NEGLIGEE SHIRT FOR 35c.

Mems regular soc Dress Shirts N
novelties and staples to go now for
35c. Nice clean, new goods. See
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16

The man who never forgets to call
his wife sweetheart in public often
does not in private.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
Sc DRY GOODS SPECIAL SC.

The best Manchester Chambray now
SC. Genuine Domino Apron Cling
hams sc yd. Extra heavy Unbleached
Drilling sc yd. Good quality Outing
in dark and light sc yd.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16

A man will never lie to his wife If
he hasn't one.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
MEMS SAMPLE GLOVES
0NE-THIRD OFF.

A great line of samples in Mems
Work Gloves in many feathers. The
prices range from 25c to $1.4S pr, for
40c to $500 values.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16
15c SUITINGs NOW Zoe YARD.
soc WOOL GOODS NOW 25c.

For just half price we are putting
out about 80 pieces of fine wool goods.
In this lot are fancy Mohairs, Henri
ettas, Sc inch Poplins and Cashmeres
in great assortment of colors.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-12-16

The trouble with a man with few
words is that he generally boasts so
over his accomplishment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Davis. drugs

Davis. drugs
Wedding silver at Lefferts
Corrigan's undertakers. Phones las.
For authority on watches see Lestsri
DR. Cleaver Bell-phone only No. IA.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUEFEC.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
Woodr!ng Undertaking COMPANY Tel. 800.
PURE GOLD WEDDING RINGS-LEf-
FERTS.
Wanted-Small frst-class Second h Aud
safe. w. a. Maurer.
Picture framing is our speciality. Faubles
Art shop, 3S broadway. u.s." -
Call 1l2 for a case OF Guud's Peerless
beer j. J. Klein Co. distributors
See the new summer designs In Wallpaper
at II. Berwick $, N9-2ll south Main street
Excelsior Masonic lodge viii meet in spe.
Cial communication Monday evening at so
for work in the third degree.
Mrs. r.. II. Civilian left last evening to be
gone until September l. she wilt VISIT
New York, Boston and other eastern points.
Excelsior Masonic lodge will meet in spe-
Cial communication sunday afternoon a. l
o'clock for the purpose Of ettenains thS
master Masons in the city ale invited to
attend.
The friends of Mrs. John Eiiuns IN
Council Bluffs and Omaha regretted -
hear Of her illness while visiting her sister
Mrs. j. II. Carse of this city. Mrs. t1lius
was only, able 70 be out one gay during
Marion, lett for their home in Oakland.
Cal, last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. II. a. OTTO 2l5 Vine
street, are In the Wise Memorial Hospital
I'm Omaha. where Mrs Otto underwent 4
dangerous operation n few days ago Mr..
Otto entered the hospital q week ago for
treatment and last night was reported to
be in critical condition lie is suffering
from organic heart weakness.
Miss Susie Carver Of Carroll Ia, ls Wis
iting Miss Sue Hoffman, s7 Fifth avenue.
The Grand Army Of the Republic and the
Womans Relief corps, with enough Of
their friends to swell the number to 10.
fully enjoyed picnic at Manawa last
evening IL was one OF those wholesome,
happy gatherings where nothing unpleas-
ant could intrude. Well filled lunch bas-
kets were a feature OF the event.
Mrs. Neil Harris, formerly Miss Jessie
Macrae, left last evening tor her home
at Milestone, Mont, after q visit or nearly
a years duration with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. j. II. Macrae, at their home on
Park avenue. Mrs. Harris was accom-
panied by her 7-months-oid baby, which
the father will see for the first time upon
the arrival OF Mrs. Harris at her home.
Her father accompanied her last evening
as far as Sioux City.
A telegram received by H. c. McGee
yesterday announced the death at Salt
Lake City OF Vincent Battin. He had re-
sided here for more than thirty years,
but recently sold his property and went
to Salt Lake City, where he had been
living retired life I'm a comfortable home
selected by himself and wife Mr.. Battin
was 7S years old. He still retained his old
homestead at the corner of Second avenue
and Tenth street Death was due TO I'm
testinal cancer. The body Will be brought
here for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
OMAHA GENERAL MARKETS.

BUTTER-Creamery.. NO l. delivered 20
the retail trade in lib. cartons 26c; NO.
2, In 30-lb. tubs, 24c; No. 2, in lib. cartons.
24c; packing stock, solid pack 17lc; dairy,
in 6O-lb tubs, $4,000; market changes every
Tuesday.
CHEESE-Imported Swiss, S2c: American
Swiss, &c y block Swiss. 1Sc; twins, Ice;
triplets, Ice; \daisies, Ice; young America.
17c blue label brick, 15c; limburger q lb.),
FIsH-Pickerei 1Oc; white, l5c pike, lac;
trout, lac; large crappies, $4,000; Spanish
mackerel, 19c; eel, 1Sc; haddock, 13c; found
ers &c.,. green catfish, Ice; roe shad. S.OO
each; shad roe per pair, SIC; salmon. 15c;
hahbut, Sc; yellow perch' Sc; buffalo, sc;
BEEF CUTs-Ribs; No. l. 1sc; No .
1sc; No. 8, lOAc. Loin: No. l. 1Se; No: p
l4Ac; No; 81 l23Ac; Chuck; No !. &c; No.
sAc: No. g. Sc. Plate; No. l. 4lhc: No 2.
4c; No. 3, Sl1c.
FRUITS, ETC.-Apricois. California, per
crate. 81. Bananas, fancy select, per bunch.
home grown. per A-qt case 500. Canta-
loupes, California. standard, 40 count, ST. $50
% per crate pony crates 69sn ., count R
pkgs. In boxes. per box, $500. Gooseberries,
home grown, per 24-qt, case. $500. Lemons,
boX. HeO; SO si se" box. ;tc Iona FL il
moneira, fancy 800 size. per box. $500; 800
size, per box. $500; $40 and 800 sizes, soc per
box less; cymbal brand. 100000 sizes, pei
box. $500 Oranges. Niagara Redlands. Val.
lencias, all sizes, per box, 400: fancy Va
lencias, s0-96-l26 sizes, s3.75; California Jaffs
and Mediterranean sweet oranges, 176 and
smaller sizes. per box, $3.50. Peaches, Cali
fornia, per box, $1.50. Plums, California, pei
crate, $l.S5. Pineapples, Florida, 1890 36-42 Il
| sizes, per crate. 1895. Red currants, pei
"a at. case, $250Q2.75. Strawberries, Hood
river per 24-qt case. S3.25 Watermelons
Georgia and Florida, per h., 1stc.
| VEGETABLES-Beans. string and wax
per hamper. $3.50; per mkt. bsk.. S1.00. Cab
bage, home grown per h., DC. Cucumbers
| hot house. ~ and 2 doz. I'm box. per box
! S150@l.75; home grown per mkt, bsk 81
about 2 doz.. $l.50 Egg plant. fancy Florida
per doz., $3.50 Garlic extra fancy, white
per ib., 12c. Lettuce, extra fancy leaf NpeI
doz.. 40c. Tomatoes, Texas, per 4-bsk. crate
90cqS1.00. Radishes, per doz.. zoe. Onions
Texas Bermuda, white, per crate. $225; vel
low. per crate, $500: California. in sacks
per h. Slsc. Parsley, fancy home grown
per doz. punches, 45c. Potatoes, Wisconsin
white stock, per bu., $l.35Q1.50 Virginia
new stock In bbls., per bbl., $780,
| MISCELLANEOUS California
soft shell, per h., 1sc: in sack lots, lie less
Brazil nuts, per h., lie; in sack lots, /,
less. Fiiberts, per h., Hc; in sack lots /,
less. Peanuts, roasted, per h., Sc; raw, pc
10, 6lsc. Pecans, large, per h., leo; in sacl
| lots. lie less. Walnuts. California. per h. l9c
IN sack lots. 1c less. Honey, new. "A frames
1915
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-17
Council Bluffs
Will Amend THE MEMORIAL
Council Bluffs scouts 60 ne at Omaha
Meeting OF the order ThIs
EveninH.

large number OF Council Bluffs Jew
ish citizens will go to Omaha this even.
ing TO attend the Hebrew BOY Scouts
Memorial meeting. II will be the annual
memorial services concentrating the life
Of DR.. Theodore Herzi. leader OF the Zionist
movement. who died seven years ago
Council Bluffs people will take prominent
parts In the service. The general of the
scouts, Jacob Cherniak, will give a short
address; Samuel Krasne. captain OF the
scouts. will give the drill manual in both
English and Hebrew; Reva Gillinsky. one
of the brightest little girls in Council
Bluffs, who has shown remarkable his
trionlc talent will recite the 1S7th Psalm
in both English and Hebrew, and Bessie
Bmeline will sing THE Jewish Harp"
Fifteen Of the girl scout nurses. wear
ing white and blue caps and bearing the
Jewish sx-pointed star over the heart
will give some graceful evolutions, each
carrying a silken Jewish flag of white
and blue, entwined with the American
flag They will be directed by the patrol
leader. Maurice Gilinsky. Miss Jennie
Gordon will give a brief lecture, detailing
the history OF the Zion movement that
seeks to again make the Jewish race a
nation among the nations OF the earth
and will tell the relation OF the Hebrew
Boy Scouts TO the movement. The whole
program has been arranged by Prof. D
Weber. teacher of Hebrew in Council
Bluffs. a gentleman of ripe scholarship
and OF more than usual literary ability
The memorial will be held at tho jewish
svnagoRue at Eighteenth and Chicago
streets, beginning at o'clock this even
ing.