davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE q. u:
ARRIVED

T,YI't ''F NIN HNVNy, II y 2 =. ~,
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon. Harucy. Norfolk. MGR
chand!se and passengers. old Dominion Line
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
seHgcTs. Virginia Navigation Company.
Steamer Aurora. FuEman, Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
scngers, Furman Line.
Barge Tonsler. BAILEY. Baltimore. sid.
ccal :. II. Halves & Co.
SAILED.
steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk, mcr
chandisc and passengers. Old Dominion Line.
Steamer Aurora, FuTmaa. Petersburg and
James River landings, merchandise and pas
sonCefs. Furnan Line.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
Richmond & Petersburg .Iectrlc RAILWAY
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAII. LINE TO NORFOLK.
schedule in Effect June Il, 1912
Leave Byrd street station. itichmona, FOR
NORFOLK: bS:lo a. 81, 500 A. r. s5.0a
J.. NJ. 'i;lo +. NJ bs:35 p. II
FOR LfNCHBUKG AND TIE WEST: .6uj
A NJ. 'lvcp a N. a3:cJ Z NJ. .o:2o p w.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ai:,o A.
II. oil'E a. NJ. 's:35 p. NJ. b!o:2j r. ".
'ii:3o p II. From the West, go A. NJ
a2.iO T.. NJ. oiio =. Al. 'e.o5 r. 81. 900 p.
u.
.paiiy: aDaily ex Sunday. bsunday only.
W. b BENlLL. q. II. BOSLEY
G. p. A. Roanoke. D r. a. RIchmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
CATTLE MARKETS.
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tsaies at Union Stock Yardso
Richmond, Va luna - ,.f

Richmond, Va June % 1915
Repor; OF the live stock market Tor The
week ending June g. 1862.
Best steers 'i:u7A.c. medium to GOOD.
S 80 &c common to fair. 5is sic best
common 10 fair. ~ 9jito best cows an
e.2c.' medium to good. 5G5 isc: common 10
liir, so best oxen, So &c. medium 10
Eood o16c.; common 10 fair 415c.; bulls
I.sHSi:c Fresh COWS. $500 co 90 per head
Best calves De. fair TO good. 567c.: dicks
Y 90 pest hogs. &C; shoats 6'li6Nc; pigs
oQo'='': COWS and stays. a..4,Gi.c.; best
shecp' % ne: fair TO good. i,aqjc.: com
mon 2i@ q Be: best wool lambs 5iaTGisc;
faiF to good az q Sc, spring lambs. Ia SIZE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
MARKET CONDlr

Poultry In heavy rece!pt and nrosn.c,s
Tor lower market. Eggs moving slowly
and market dull. Butter active al quota
lions also live stock, hides aud wool.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
cuICAGo GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. H.. June g--An uphcaval in
prices lot wheat took place to-day as u
result Of dry weather The close was stea dy
at net advance o. li.d27so Corn scored
gain o: !! n i7sc. over last night. oats I'm
ishcd IN &c. NJ. and provisions Unchnnee d
TO 5'.G ioc. increased in cost.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

me spot 2ii bales and 55s 10 arrive. ruturs,
Used suNerN steady; july. 1926: August II ~:
:, ep!eEnoeT llSs. October. lisi. December
80; January Ill., March. u.7a, June, 100
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS..

FURNISHED BY Levy Commission Co. Com
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va)
Richmond. Va. June q. 1871,
ACTUAL WHOLESALE 0I<;TNTIONS or
MARKET
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

Sales. Stock.

Sales. Stock.
Allis- Chalmers. old
100 AlltS-Chal.. nfd. ist paid.
~ -" \ malGamat-.d Copper &c.
~ Amer Agri. Chem. com
l."o Amer. Beet Sugar. com. .
s.lrl American Can ............
700 American Can, pfd.......
"3 amer. Car ani Foundry.
Amer. Car and Foun.. pfd
American Cotton Oil...
Am. Hide AMI Leather. pr
American Linsecd OIL.
80" American Locomotive $50.
Amer. Locomotive. pfd..
81" Amer. Matt 60. nd 49,.
$500 American smelling ...
lsoc American Sugar .... 49,.
Loo Amo'. Tie! and Tel. Co.
l.i.3 American Tobacco. com
go Amer. Toh pfd.. new.
l.H' Anaconda Copper .......
i.lH' AtchiSon Observation-Disclosures.
@' Atlantic Coast Line. .....
\ e. l.. OF Conaecti1u ut.
500 Baltimore and OHIO.
s"' Bethlehem Steel .........
$500 British Amer lob. Co. F..
800 Bookiyn Rapid Transit.
10 Central Leather. com ....
$50 Canadian Pacific ..........
o.EHl Chesapea lie ana Ohio.
9'l Chicago Great Western.
$500 Chi Nil and st. Paul.
80 Crucible steel Cor. com.
50 Crucitic Steel. pf1....
@"9 Chicago and Northwest
." Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado and Southern
!" Consolidated Gas .........
80 Del aware ana Hudson.
Den. and Rio Gran. com
Den. and Rio Gran. pfd.
ln Distillers' SEC. Cor.
BOO Eric
'"o Erie. list pfd ......
Fed. Min. and Sm. pfi.
Coo. w. Heime lob. co.
t.1"n General Electric ...
800 Great Northern. pfl......
: 2Cl Great Northern orc cts
gI Illinois Central ...........
Lon lnterhcro- Met. .
Loo nterboro Met. pfd ......
Int. Mer. Marine. com.
f"o International Paper ....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
AND MINERS TRANS. Co
Vacation Trips by Sea"
NORFOLK TO
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.


Steamers Norfolk to Boston daily. except
Thursday: to Providence. Monday. Thurs
cay and Saturday. r. VI. Through tickets
on sale to principal points.
Fine steamers, excellent service, low fareA.
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet.
Apply c. & o. Ry., y. & w. Ry.. S. II.
Bowman. No. 7th E. Main Street. and Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. so L. Main 81.
KICnMOSr AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule Of Electric Trains effective May
90 1872. Leave Richmond, Laurel and Broad
Streets: bt6:G 4. NJ. '7:i0 A. NJ, bS:i0 A.
NJ. $40 a. NJ "i0:i0 A. NJ, Il:io a. NJ. 1910
p. NJ. 2:l0 L. NJ, 1910 =. NJ. bi:lo T. NJ, $50
p NJ. $40 p. NJ. 7:l0 Z. NJ. bs:l0 p NJ,
1910 p. NJ. Has p. VI. Leave Ashland. Eng
land and Maple Streets: '5:55 \. NJ, b 100 A.
NJ. 100 y. NJ. b9:co A. NJ. 1000 y. NJ Ell 90
a. NJ. 'i.:oo NJ. ''i:cO =. NJ. 200 p. NJ. %
p. NJ. 400 p. NJ, b5:00 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. 7.la
p. NJ, 500 p. NJ. b9:c0 p. NJ, IL GO p. NJ.
'Dally except Sunday ..Su.day only
bCarries baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
DRY GOODS MARKET.

Sc per pound machine picked. sasi.c per
pound Smelling stock, :isc ncr pound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va. June p. 1872
Following are the quotations OF the ltich-
nopd Tobacco ESrnanue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

Baltimore Nj June e7-wheat-ouiet.
spot contract, silo& Corn-Dull. spot CON
tract CSC Cais-Steady. 30 white. Soc.
RNe- DIV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

IasH -FaIn cTossd Wheat-No red
;llp'. Etlii- No. hard. sicfA. n i.i0i :
COME . i.a-ia. No yellow, 1874 q
75c oats-No. Waite aA. Sc standard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

Load Your cars so that nav a, doors 80,
'esents contents and thus avoid rejccttons
MS marke; grades hay in accordance
NTH the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

coiton. quiei. mladllne. .. 90. r-o.s ~,
eeipiS III baies: sales. - bales. stock iis 7is
bales: eNpoF; TO Great Britain. 75l bales. To-
the Continent. G57 bales ~
Tota! to-day at all ports-N-,, rsc.i,,s
?is5 bales: export to Great Britain
1a!.s; 70 the Continent 4ci; bales. 10
Cons con.ol,d,'s sies . s'oI" 800 ea!es
49,! oaies' export TO Great Britain. .Saa7
nate. to the Continent. 1874 uaies. 10
Total sine September ] q, an por,s- X.
receipts ii.1lioi bales: export ia G-cat
bI!ta'n' il"NA!5 bales. TO france LIS M
bh'es' 70 The Continent 1856. $50 btI.s IN
Japan il-ms bales. 10 Mexico 7ai bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
RioInoNp GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond Va june q 1872
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS. on ,cIIAZc;r
WHEAT--Car lO;s
No. rod. western Cnevl...il1o Gsil2
80. : red Virginia tnewI.. q lin
80. red new ............... Inr a IN
virginia. bag lots trcwl ... 10 n los
Old wheat w'h bring rremum o: Sc.
Over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

Suotatiohs Tor !nterest-payins bonds are
at price 10 which interest mia, aie
income neon hencs and certificates OF indebtsS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va Juno O. 1912
niond Hay Exchange: " i'N'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
COTTON MARKETS.

New York, June 27-Beyond The evening
UP OF the July contracts in advance of ~
Ptc'ed notices Tomorrow. there was Ill
tc rso!ng feature IN the cotton mark,
t@-qay' anG prices huctUaied within range
o. o! points with the close steady n.,
p4lh,s higher 70 9 points lower. gencrailv
months W" "N''Ne
Receipts a; the ports to-day were .7s5
o"aes against !'!si last week and 1921 las;
year. I"ldays receipts at Galveston ~
oeiss AGAINST l5l last year. a; New orleans
zoo bales asa.ns; ilci last year and 81
Houston ssi bales against 1913 last s,ar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

BY Richard w Maurv.
STOCK and Bond Broker. 1915 Z. Main Stree.
Richmond, Va, June p. 1911?
SALES AT BOARD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-28

va. Fire and Marine lns..... Is IS 4.
IscDLLA%EoUs.
Va.-Car. chem. ptd. 5 n cloo ,,s
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-27

Question fer the preachers t.
cnswer.
Why dil Coo command the
people to Offer burnt sacrifices
to him. Slch as sheep and cat.
tie Of The very best, to what prr.
pose Was it to him, and What
good did 1t do him to see the
smoke or to smell the flesh burn.
snG, why not give the meat to tie
starving children instead Of
burning it up: IF there was a
man in this country that had
plenty Of corn and meat, and he
would pile up some rocks for an
alter and lay bis meat and corn
on it and bum it up instead of
giving it to the hungry, we
would say that he vas no Chris.
tian, nor even q gentleman in
principle.
Answer this soon and we will
Ind another question for you.
S, G. Merritt.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-27
TAKE, No

5ns ."NG,Y ~ parties Wishing to.
ak nv questions through this
pap H?nn any subject religions
" C. }rrwise shall be treated
- = .".'1. But in 10 case VIZ
>'tv :;or SLOW any sizing Or
i",t r3rs,2l e. through IT,
>'''r. -,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-27

The JAZZ VIA Church NHj T. hid the wersnip of Cod
0 every }y rv!aI under t. un Any Or thoGo1 Church.
Concentration can IA ryiccs in ID when not occupied by
Ia" Clcny people, Bet there strict observance Of the
tol>Nlng rul@s Isl. Ia coming The and oWned by The
CoonE people there shall be lon following, fat riding nor
s 0otng Of Of any Kind in Ike manner
siren leaving 'Il@ ctUrc: l-3e same rules: While
IN te house. aud E@o1 il the house 0uis SERVICES there will
b. unnecessary atr4 allowed, a. will b9 oi disturbing
nature 10 tie - ctl nG hit will BE- he Of dis
"rbs natnrr, 10 >taD5ta chewing - Tobacco, splitting
i"i@cco u2 On HnoJ TIMER >1rUe OF disturbing
MIXTURE to th2>e.Yrc- Iatjn@ oae rules may
r"cl to he DIT wiz, aG>.:t.a~ T.; the Law,
NV T.. :, Garrett Manager.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-27

az ESIIONS no. lG.

vet, ho says, Why did Gcrshom
say he was a stranger in a
strange land2" Ard I|izier said
lnr the Goa "f my father was
ny hcIp.'
Wasn't it Moses that used that
language instead OF the boys:
lie named the first Gershom
II memory Of blHng in . strange
and (Aljuian) and I,izlcr III
inemorv Of getting cut IT tie
land Of Egypt by, the help Of God
alter he rad killed the Egyptian
And wasn't Japhcth the son Of
Moan The head of the Gen,iIys:
See Gen. 10-1 to 81
And Fad. Wasn't Cain Adam. s
jigst son: Answer through the
CRESET.
j. II. Green,
BloodIand, No.
No, | "Nasn'v it Moses that
used that language in the place
OF he ooys Yes, it is true.
Moses used the language, refer.
ed TO. But this does nOJ changc
the answer given in NRESsET
May the 8. For our aim and OBJ
l2ct in that lesson was, to gi-a to
the uNc&t'oner and our read ms
d the C9EsSGT the meaning Of
the prophecy. And MT policu-
larly tie one who said 1t. Mos.
e.5 was prophet Of God, and
man who set forth the things Ct
God. And those things were
written, frr our learning and
til.7 vas tle main point, we had
III view liz car answer, 20 let our
reauet5 hLOW what tho savings
M@nt To us, regardless of WHO
might have said them for in
/ ameing those two sons, Moses
set iorth tAo very things that we
taught in our anSWer-SJ trust
lns tia. This VIII satisfy the |
question ABOVE.
We turn to the 2nd. And !
wasn't Japeth the son of Noah !
the head OF the Gantiles? (Soe .
Gen, lO-l 10 -" Ga this cues
ton we answer he was Noan's
so1, but he was no, the head of
the 1entlles; Japeth and his fam
Ily only JNlGeu the Isles Of the !
Gen,l,e2, and tuaU is il.t What
IL lays IN those scriptures refer
cd to, it says by these we're th4
Isles Of th2 Gentile> divided. );
The head OF the Gentiles was
created on the slxtn day. Please !
read,
AniG)l sail, f.: us mlta MN in on.
Image. after our likeness: and let them have
dominion over the fish Of the sca ana over the !
low! OF the air. ana over the cattle. ana over
all the earth, aud o,et every crecpin.. thing
that crcrpoth upon the earth.
so God ere ted man is his own Image. in the
image Of God created he him: male and female
he t1em. GEN. l-,.G- %.
bat you may say this il, tho
man THAT Was placed N the gar
den; we again say No. Here
IS tne o:her man who was placed !
in ths garden, please read.
Ana tn Lon! Cod !orne'' aan Of the duet Of
The ground and DrrntAel into Ii. noytr,,s the +,
breath OF lie; an" nlan became living soul,
AID The l.o1d God planted garden eastward
IN Eden; ard there H. WI tie nam whom he |
Lad 70 Incd
Gen. 2-i-S
Now here is the man who WAS
placed in the garden. Tni, was
not the man who was c,al ted
on tho sixth day. This man is
the progonitor of the lsrac!i.i,h
race Thc othcr one wa, the
proGenitor OF the Gentle nation
We must prove this fact now.
And for this proof we Shall ask
you to read the following.
FOR we are his workmanship created in
Christ Jesus unto good works which God bath
before ordained that We should walk in then,
sphc 20
This teach Is that there ras
some ona created q new in
IhtistJesuS, and the / V. tells !
who is was, please rcat.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-27
QUESTION No. il.

.iIarta burg Mo,
G-t5-1a12
Editor WORLDS CRE5sET;;-
What was the yolls that Christ
wanted the LADorcrs 10 take up.
on them:'
The ROCK shat is spoken Of as
having the church built on it. is
the (TRUTI)- The CHURCH is
oailt on The TRUTH.
Resp.
Thos. Coorce.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-27

r,,to .,-,\
7, ni. ,,..,, IT,, ..,.a ana
n,od ia ,,,.: :, ia -.
t.ircnn >isior .,,l ,ncn !, tbo
I, y r. .ons ,I,,o,,,.1-t;,, ,r ~.
Gen,i0cs before fire y.,o.na cg
! Ch,je, ,>,oasa ,.al
r,, - ,l... .,
C.s,;,,. :,
,,.,,. 80, 49,, -,
>t,,,,o.,,,, f,l,, -. ' -
), n,,,;,o ,,a.; , :,
,,.,t,,,,,t Co., j., ,,>,.D,.
n7.l.o o,,>
1,,js nroro'. ,,.,, A., ro,.,:,,.
,,;> .
cr
' y 49, V $ . . -
'HPl EAI"t7" ~ t"o l}F't'iitsI o.
Moses ARA J., -,r ~ :. :. .all,,
,,,..-- :,
hpirs rlpa % rro,j
'o!l',' l''''' % iO'''
hoU ne" N C0f1st Jesus ye
VINO SOMETIMES were lar Oh are
'''"0 "'s'' ny 'ile Diocu CI o''il>V'
NIphe. : - }
And in The fl l. tails i1St
how thosn tuo ,,ro,,l, v.,, ,,,,7o
o,r a,l; A. 49, a.. =.
q - '-' i"'"l lo' 'O"0V Ill re.
S"'o 10 t''e TWO men end m
u "l' 10 ''llo o"' jo75 y }" org
'"'So Nv" ''"'c 'e'h III ez1S'2hce
W. s''''' '''9' o"'.o ''0 u" A@i'
-" 'i%
" ''' ".''S' y '''' '' may understand
wnl., n o,,.r a.., 49,. 40, 49,,
rrto III. sons If mona. ,ro, ,o,,,,., INIT,
lis Naly apostles SUD nra.s b, The spirit;
lA'' the ";"''i'~ >bon.! to fellow t.jf.. aaA
u '4' ,'','' '''y ana 's'@ '''' CT h'7 promise
''' -'''''' = .'...'." '--''
''''' ~ 20 y '''''7 o. '''3 eAlS'
4 "a n
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1912-06-27

''',., ~ ~ 40
' ~ '''- ''~.'' Va ~'''' ''-.
,,i -, J., 49,, ~ ~, y - ., ,'',', ,,, ,,
| e,,p.e,ic1 Of these ~.,j.n, nybyli III. Log!
comyta viii ten ,ncn:.nl Of h.$ s-ia,-,
'"'"' i-Ii
jV"e '":" tH'tn WAS VIC
.''"'' ''""l A0l'H' ""@ '~;'' u"
Gain &NI ABLE cur ui -t'.iN :
generation. Ard IN @upDNrt O!
,h1.. Wa slal IN h,",y and :, q
,.hof ,,os,. ."i3 a',,,t II j..
n',a>n road
,AnIl!~.! lied h.n}rv! ...,y an! two
years AMI i. ly:at Enoc'. Gvn. 5--,S
lu)@ Is Ne i-noch CAV ]1"@
SN@hc o., 20d '-A2c;l IS 1l2 Soy
enlh counting b2ctl",iI, a1o
Cam ard -h"i Is !r:t ont ct i'i"
MAN ADAM q generation. E1t
we dcSlre "a r2";e Ihl* 'act ~
plaza as poS>'o 9, ava 'harelofc
we ask 20" u fe2d again the ISL
verse OF 4t'l. CIV A'u rAto par
tiCni2r Y hat t.Y" says, Sic lays,
Il have gotten 4 man tIum The
Lord" here Eve Il, Il cOncpD)ian.
w, ara c0nf1ant th.t she con.
cciycd Tie IDEA that She ronI
docnfya her husband NV q?yf1r
|, 7 have gotten 4 man from ;r,.
'L9ru.
Ara We tni,ava tina. IT, Was ror
49,. ,r 49,,
r,
@''> ''"'''l''' "''N ~
tioI!, iLN tiIa1 Sl4 Should GitNH
forth children il sorrow.
Tine newt thiN.r for ns ~ notice
- ,,lnt I,-o. ,o:l ,c(.o, Gal, .,r,.-
~,
-'' '''' 81 .>]'' " - "a "'''>''
-A''''''l' 90 VIZ H"'H 1Iu@N H!ltaN,i
III the "!n. Oh. Setn 10 be TIE
first born Of Tins MAY ADAM.
AID 81 fl at va NAV lnorn tnn
d;f,,,,,o, J., ,r1,,. ,r.o ,;1
w. ~ V" >'''"
b,r. san .n, ,o,ic1 II r.,,, Sam w.. cna
said she Aa,h appointed Inc another seed instead
'f Able wAcm Cain slew, Gen" :-s5
Here Eve Says tha. God bath
me another seel, not
the Same seed, tnt another seed !
This makes the distinction he.
tween the two, when Seth was
torn Eve sal that Goa app mt
cd Der another sc d. Bot when !
Cain was born. EvA said that she .
had gotten q man from Tie Lord. !
But row CONS The voice a |
gain&t her. P.cuae cad. /
Notes cain VIC ,ycs ,t,l~a wicked enc au4
SIC" f'S 'Fo'A'F' ~" "h' ''tor1 slew "e him:
Rcn.Usc His OWN works wa,4 xvi. and b;s
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
JONES-GRIFFITHS

Wedding bells rang out in the vicin-
lty of the Griffiths home last Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock when Miss
Mary, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Griffiths, was united in mar
riage with Mr.. Harry Jones of the
Caldwell Auto Company. DR.. w. T.
Boone performed the ceremony in the
presence of relatives and few close
friends OF the young people.
The bride was gowned in white wolfe
with pretty arrangement of brides
roses in her dress and hair. Miss
Martha Gilgan. the maid of honor,
wore cream wolfe and carried apple
blossoms. The groom was attended
by Mr.. Walter Griffiths, Jr., brother
of the bride.
The wedding party stood in the bay
window of the living room, the win
dow banked with poted plants, MANY
OF which were in bloom, forming a
beautiful background.
A dainty luncheon followed the
ceremony. Apple blossoms in pro-
fusion lent their delicate fragrance
and beauty for decorative purposes. a
huge bell of these spring harbingers
being suspended above the brides
table
The bride has grown to womanhood
in Caldwell and graduated from the
College of Idaho with the class OF
1907. The groom come here from
Portland less than year ago and is
associated in business with the Cald-
we'll Auto Co.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jones take with them
the best wishes of hosts of friends tc
their homestead east of the reservoir
A nice array of gifts, useful, beautiful
and valuable. were left to remind the
happy couple of these good wishes
and to add to the home-making pre-.
partitions already under way.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

Mrs. l.. w. Christie of Nampa spen
the week end with Mrs. B. w. Henry
John Biggs of Boise visited friends
in Caldwell Sunday.
Prof F. F. Beale was in the capita
city on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. ]. Mitchell of Parma was i;
guest last week of her son, Mr.. Free
Mitchell an wife of this city.
The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church met Wednesday afternoon Of
last week with Mrs F. L. Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Maxey's baby
boy has been critically i'll but is i'm
proving at this writing.
Elmer Clark was Boise visitor
Monday.
Miss Cora Mussel, who has a posi-
ton in Boise, visited her parents in
this city Sunday.
Mrs. J. f. Kyle is visiting friends in
Fargo.
Harry Lesser is visiting his brother,
Curry, in Boise.
Mrs. R. M. Rockyfellow of Big
Bend. is visiting her brother, Mr.. Viii
son Lesser
Clara Phillips of Emmett is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. ]. B. Mayfield, for a
few days.
Mrs. ]. R. James, of Colorado, who
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
Ford of Central Cove, is in the city
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Meadows,
for several days.
Angus Martin ST., is improving his
residence with an addition of paint,
which adds much to the beauty of it,
Miss Hattie Cupp has moved to her
home on Cleveland Boulevard.
Miss Julia Cox has gone to Parma
to visit her sister. Mrs. M. Scott for
several days.
K. D. Keener from Parma visited
friends in Caldwell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs o. v. Bailey and
family autoed to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Jones near Lake Lowell
Sunday after church and were dinner
guests.
]. A. Elston, east of town has been
putting an extensive addition to his
residence in the form of a porch and
several rooms.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10
Public Mass Meeting.

Action will be taken on telephone
matters today. Delegation are expect
ed from all points.
Mayor Crifiths sent out letter to
all of the towns in southwestern Idaho
and those just across the Oregon line,
accompanied by copy of resolutions
passed by the city council, calling for
a meeting of representatives from the
different towns.
Many replies were received, from
towns as far north as Sweet, and as
far south as Silver. City. from Weiser
to Mountainous, all of which stated
that delegations would come, and in
several instances stating the lines
along which they conceived proper &C
ton should be taken. The meeting
today will be held in the city hall.
In regard to the meeting Mayor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-05-10

Grifiths stated that it is the expecta
ton of the projectors that this will
prove the initial step in a movement
which will bring all the scattered
communities of western Idaho ane
eastern Oregon into closer relation.
and facilitate movements for theil
common good.
Whatever the outcome of the meet.
ing may be, it will prove highly in.
teresting and instructive.
The letter sent out by the city au-
thorities calling the mass meeting fol-
lows:
Caldwell, April 26, 1912.
Representatives from the different
towns and rural localities are invited
to met here at Caldwell, at the City
Hail, at 2 o'clock on the 10th day of
May, for the purpose of discussing
the relation of the public to public
service institutions.
"The direct reason and immediate
cause for this meeting is the attitude
of the new telephone company, but
the subject naturally covers broader
field. and is of most vital importance
to us just at the present stage of our
development, when our country is
new and our resources yet undevel-
oped. Great good can be accomplish
ed and public improvement materially
advanced by more frequent confer
ences and more united action on the
part of the different localities in this
portion of the northwest.
"We inclose herewith copy of the |
resolutions passed by the city council,
and suggest that you secure as large
and earnest a delegation from your
locality as possible to attend this
Progressive seems to be the word
that charms just now, and there never
was a place or time better calculated
or substantial progress than the here
md now So let US meet and pre-
,are for a movement forward that
will mark each day with substantial