davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
MAKING SURVEY Of
THE DISMAL SWAMP
UNITED STATES ENGINEER HAS
COMPLETED HIS WORK ON
CHTCKAHOMivY.

George NJ. Warren, the United
States engineer in charge of this
drainage district, who recently COM
pletsd the survey OF the Chickahominy
swamp lands is now engaged In map
ping out the great Dismal swamp
district.
Contrary to the general impression
the government does not bear the ex-
pense OF this drainage work. The
preliminary surveys are made, and
the work mapped out, and then the
owners of the land divide the expense
OF drainage proportionately The ma
tlonal government paves the way by
showing what can be done. In the
case of the kahominy drainage
movement. the government mapped
the country out: the State passed the
necessary drainage law governing the
assessments OF landowners and the
details OF payment and orga animation.
and all is ripe now for beginning the
great work Of retaining fifteen thous-
and acres OF fertile land.
North Carolina has the necessary
drainage law and will probably take
up the Dismal Swamp project as soon
as the government has completed the
survey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
STREET GAR LINE
NEAR COMPLETION
STORAGE BATTERIES WILL BE
USED AT FIRST IN NEW BERN,
NORTH CAROLINA.

NEW BERN. N. c., July 2s.--Work
on the new car line is now nearing
completion and within the next three
weeks cars " i. be in operation IN tie
streets Of New Bern. The work of
running the track from Graves street
up Queen to the depot was complete.
yesterday. In addition to this curves
we're laid at the corner of Sou.a Front
and Middle streets and also at the
corner OF South Front and Craven
streets. At present two and three
quarter miles of track have been laid
and a large force OF men are now en-
gagged in putting down track through
Client.
Four storage battery cars are now
being constructed at Cincinnati, o..
and are nearing completion This type
Of car is used extensively In Northern
cities and has proven very satisfac-
tory. The car will seat forty-six peo-
pie while its total carrying capacity is
ninety people, Each car is fitted with
every convenience for the comfort of
passengers and the managers OF the
street car company intend giving their
patrons the very best service possible.
Only four cars will be placed on the
line at first, but II the patronage war
rants additional cars they will be
placed in service later on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
SPEEDER is FINED,
TAKES AN APPEAL

r. O. Leadbetter. Of 10 South Lon~
hardy street. was fined 500 in Police
court yesterday morning on a charge
Of violating the autone bile speed
ordinance on the night of July 10th
The compliments were Sergeants
Marin and Motorcycles Policeman
Samuels. The officers testified that
they were standing at the corner Of
Henry and Broad streets when they
saw ar automobile whiz by them.
Policeman Samueis was off duty at
the time and without his motorcycle.
But they eapied an automobile driven
by William Baker. across the street.
and borrowed his car TO give chase.
Leadbetter wus arrested after he
had run few blocks. II was testified
that he was running at a rate ex-
ceeding thirty-fve miles an hour. He
appealed. and High Constable VIII
liam Fl Wyatt gave security for him
in the sum Of 800.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
WIFE SHOOTS AND
KILLS HUSBAND
NORTH CAROIINLAN DIES FOL-
LOWING WOUNDS INFLICTED
IN FAMILY RRAWI.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
RALEIGH, \. c.. July 26.--V j.
Harfwep. farmer OF some prom.
hence in Hopewell township. Neck
ienburg county. was killed today by
his wife. The couple became engaged
in domestic brawl last night, during
which Hartzell Is said to have threat
ened his wife's life.
The quarrel was renewed this morn
''g and the Wife shot the husband
with two bullets from .3S calibre re-
volVer.
tartzell had shady reputation. He
played a part in a scandal with n.
Cabarrus woman two years ago This
and other similar troubles are pre-
sumed to have caused the tragedy
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Fulton News
News items may be left mt Nes-
sens Furniture Store. or pboned
20 Madison 474s.

Miss Lottie CARRIER has returned
from a visit to her cousin, Miss
Katherine Pease. Of Norfolk.
Miss Josie 1iadate and her niece,
Miss Nellie Bolrn. are visiting friends
in Baltimore. Nd.
Mrs f. T. Ambrose, Of T.yncfburg,
was the guest If Mrs. s. Is. Names
last week
Misses Mary Mann, Mary shmidt.
Inez Rogers and Grace Wiikersc n
have returned from Buckroe Beach.
Miss Josie Rogers is home, after
spending some time al Buckl oe Beach
and Norfolk
Mr.. K, II Cavanaueh is visiting
friends in North Carolina
Mr.. y. l. Wheeler has returned
from visit to relatives In North
Carolina.
Mrs A. H. McCalley and children
left Friday for a two weeks stay at
Ocean View.
Mrs. G. II. Galloway, Miss Mabel
and Master Marshall Galloway have
returned to their home In Norfolk,
after a visit TO relatives and friends
Mr.. and Mrs. James CARRIER have
moved into their handsome new resi-
derce on Fulton Hill
Mr.. Claude proffitt has returned
from Lynchburg, where he has been
confined in hospital since his acct
don't On the railroad soma time ga.
Rev. G. Fl. Smith, j, f. Avery, Jr..
ana Burk Barker have returned from
the district conference held at
Wrights chapel, Caroline county.
Mrs, Wade. OF Henrico county, Is
visiting friends at Tunstalls, Va
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brittian are
stopping al loves cottage, Ocean
View
The many friends Of Mrs. Carrie
Throckmorton, of Nicholson street.
will regret to learn that she has gone
to make her future home in Canada
Mary Louise Childress. of Orleans
street. died at the Virginia hospital
July 2lst at $50. in the fourteenth
year of her age The funeral took
place "Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock from the gospel hall. Burial
in lakewood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
HISTORIC PLACE
SOLD BY HEIRS
cLENWOoD ESTATE IN ROCK
BRIDGE BECOMES PART OF
FOREST RESERVATION.

LEXINGTON. VA. July 27.--~The
Gienwood estate IN the Blue Ridge
mountains If Rockbridre south Of
James river. has been sold 10 the
United States government TO form n
rart of the Appalachian forest reser-
Nation The estate was the properly
81 the heirs Of the late Judge Fran
CTS 7. Anderson. The sale vas made
by Hon. william A. Anderson, who -
the executor TT his fathers estate
There are about 600 acres in the
tract IN Roekbridge, Bedford and
Boietourt counties. The price agreed
upon ~ SO 50 an acre
Auds" Anderson bought the prop
erty many years before IN" War Be
tween the States and from 1888 untiI
1876 charcoal iron furnaces were
operated This war the last furnace
% this kind eOnductaa in RockbridSe,
although previous 70 ti.,t time mum
her II these furnaces we're IA opera
tiLn.
The GlenW0od est4t ~ one time
Was owned hY General Light Horse"
baA-s Leo. Nho Was interestt: IN The
dsEeloument u its ron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
MANY HELPFUL
SPEECHES MADE
DISTRICT CONFER
:
ESCE CONTINUES SESSIONS
At BESN'S CHURCH.

Special TO The Richmond Nirginiau.,
BENN'S CHURCH, VA, July 2s.--
The Portsmouth district conferences
continues its sessions at Benn's Metho-.
dist Episcopal church. near Smith
field. The features OF yesterdays ses-
sion we're the presentation and strong
speeches by DR.. S. c. Hatcher, rep
resenting Randolph Macon college.
who spoke on The Educational Wurk
Of Our Church Schools" Rev. Thomas
r.. Reeves representing Blackstone
Female institute, in an interesting
talk on the work Of that institution.
Dr. Graham Lambeth representing
the Baltimore and Richmond Chris
tian ADV ocate, and Rev. J. p, Me-
Allister, representing the Virginia
Anti~Saloon League; Rev. G. r.
Greene made an interesting talk on
the institutional Sunday nool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Begin Eugenic Congress.

LONDON, July 25.--Wonen out
numbered the men at the opening ses-
sion Of the international eugenic con-
gress here today. over four hundred
being present Major Leonard Oar
win titttngly carried on the spirit ~
his famous fathers teachings by say
ing in his presidential address:
'Eugenics should he regarded Ms
the natural sequence TO the accert-
ance Of the doctrine OF eyoltnuion.''
After making the assertion that
heredity was the soul of cugenics.
Darwin proceeded to discuss it's infit-
ence on destiny and on the human
race. The knowledge Of the laws %
hcredity he said. however perfect IL
might BECOME. would be Of little use
aS "a method of insuring the progress
Of mankind. until II was not only
widely known. but actually incor-
porated in the moral code Of the peo-
pie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Will Try To Land Bankers.

Backed by Manager w T. Dnbney.
Of the Chamber OF Commerce. Rich
mond bankers who propose to attend
the convention of the American IN
stttute OF Banking, are confident Of
securing the 1913 convention OF the
organization for Richmond. The 1912
meeting will be held August 2tst. 22d
and 23d in Salt Lake City, and Tho
bankers who will attend from Rich
mond are George @. Keesee. Aubir,
Parker, Clinton l.. williams. Carter
Talman and Warren Goddard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Wounded MAN Dying.

ROANOKE. VA, July 26.--At-
tempting to commit suicide. ]. d..
Neighbors. a farmer living near
Roanoke, last night shot himself
through the head and today il in a
local hospita! In a dying condition.
In an operation this morning sew
eral pieces of skull were removed
from the brain.
Neighbors has a wife and two chill
dren- His act is believed to have
been due to mental depression
TWO or three other attempted sill
cides have recently occurred in this
section ~ the State Mrs A. I.
Chapman. Of the Hollins ueighbor-
hood. killed herself Friday evening
She suffered from mental aberra ton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Wilson Marsh aIl-CarIin Club

Especial to The Richmond VirginianD J
WARRENTOS. VA, July ga
Wilson Marshall Carlin club was or
ganized here last evening in the law
ofhces Of Colonel Grenville Gaines. A
large number OF citizens were in at
tendance The following officers were
elected: President. Colonel Granville
Gaines vice presidents. General h. D.
sp'iman' Hon. J, A. C. Keith, State
senator G. Latham Fletcher, Sheriff
Alexander Hamilton, Garland Skinker
Henry Hutton. II. [. Hutton and Rob
ert Menafee; treasurer, c. F. Tiffany;
secretary, Thos. f. Frank; correspond
ing secretary, Albert Fletcher Jr.
u, Gaines, T. f. Frank and Latham
Fletcher were appointed a committee
10 receive memberships to the club.
ne meeting was adjourned subject TO
the call OF the president.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
THINKS COLoRED SCHOOL ron
HELPING STATE.
WANTS PUBLICITY
WOULD EDUCATE CoLoRED CHILD
REs AND RELIEVE STATE or
POSSIBILITY OF FUTURE
MEADTCASTs- AND
PAUPERs.


7 Yer or the board Of the Virginia State
School for Colored Deaf and Blind
Children, has just returned from
trip to the institution At Newport
News. lie reports that affairs at the
institution arc in good shape, and
/ that the additienal land recently aG-
( ohired will be utilized for the en-
+ leiRement OF facilities at the .nst'-
tuition, so that tho accommodations
may he increased thrcefo.d.
The idea Of The establishment OF
the institution said MIR. Steiner yes
I terday is that the hundreds OF
deaf. dumb and blind coIored chill
dren Of the State may have the advan-
+ Iages Of education. SO that they may
become self-supportng in years TO
come. and that the State may be re-
lieved Of the expense Of caring for
them In the almshogses and other in
ftitutIous. Seventy-hve pupils were
HuTftrRd AT the last session. TIE
hc ard this year hopes 10 increase that
number to TO, il no more, The eNis-
tence IT the institution is no: gem
orally known by the colorcd people
OF the State. and ii is he desire Of
the board to inform them. and with
that end in view we ask all the peo-
PIE Of the State 10 get In touch with
ls in reference to the matter and TO
no tify us about cases THAI may come
Under individual observation.
Good For Entire State
The Institution has been in tAis-
tence but four years. Through the In
dcfadgable labors Or superintendent
William c. Ritter ana Hon. Hurry r.
Houston, member Of the legisla ture
from Hampton. the institution has he
come d. factor in the unfit Of the
colored people Of the State. and the
more L. Institution can do the bet
Ter II VIII be for the people of the
State at large in many WAYS.
We would Ike The Eirg1ntnn to
spread the good news all over the
State.
Governor Mann is taking much IN
terest in the ssrhool and has visited il
several times during the wear"
A circular gotten out by the supar-
tnteudent contains this information.
Hesides given a good working edu-
cation, the deaf boys are taught car
penter work, shoemal5iug farming
etc; the deaf girls. plain and fancy
sewing. the making Of dresses. gar
TT7FTItz szr74-- f,r77kfr1F- laundering nj
housekeeping generally While the
blind girls get n good education which
enables them tn read countless hooks
ana newapapers printed for their use
in this country and which the gov
errrnent ira nsf,its; Through the mails
free ar cast thus brtphtanIng thair
lives The blind bows are tansht
! +radeS h, which .tey csp mate q
cornfortabla living. s,1,.h a. mattress
and broom making ana cbaIr-ranejng.
Music also has prominent mart In
their training
School Nat "a frbarf,v
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

The following charters were granted
yesterday nv the State Corporation
commission:
The Johnson Painting and Decora
ting corporation. Norfolk. Va. $500 to
$4,000. W. A. Johnson, president: r.
NJ. Donahoe. treasurer; II. H. len
ninBs. secretary--all Of Norfolk.
Virginia Steamship company. West
Point. Va, $40, 600 to $4,000; operate
IA steamboat line from West Poin. u
Ayletts, Va. Walker D. Stuart, presi-
dent; Samuel Wilkinson vice presi-
dent and secretary both Of Richmond.
Va. X. G. Garden, treasurer and gen
eral manager; Samuel Hardy---botn Of
West Point Frank r. sutton, Jr..
Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Strikers Continue Meetings.

LONDON, July 2s.--Ben Tillett and
his throng Of thousands OF striking
dock workers. continued their meet
ings on Tower Hill today. German
dreadnoughts are less to be feared
than British bread riots" shouted the
leader. in one of his speeches. In an
other he said: I'VE prayed to God
70 kill Lord Davenport. but he is not
dead yet am satisfied now that
God does not want Lord Davenport.
Max the deYil take him." Tillett ex-
coriated the government for spending
money on battleships while British
workingrnen and their families are
starving.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
OF for Encampmsnt.

tSp"tlai 10 The Richmond Nlrgihian.l
FREDERICKSBURG VA, July 26.
The Washington Guards. Company
J., First regiment. Virginia infantry.
left here Wednesday night on board
special train for MI. Gretua, Pa,
where they will participate in the
manue"ers 10 be conducted there t3r
ten days The company was com
manded BY Lieutenant 9. %, Montague
and Lieutenant a n Bauman
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Arhoaast---Glikerson

Special 10 The Richmond Nirgirian1
Miss Margaret Gilkerson and Mr.,
John r Arbegast. o successful bust
ness man If Monterey were married
yesterday at the home or the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Giiker
son. al ParHassus, Augusta county, by
Rev. W. G. White. The couple left
for a trip 10 Atlantic city. Both fami-
lies are prominent in social anf busi-
npss circles
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Especial 10 The Richmond Nrginian.l
EMPoRGA. VA" July 2s-J. II
Wrenn and Miss Hattie Rookie, both of
the southern part ~ Creensville coun-
~. came into town Wednesday eve
ming. obtained license and were mar
ried. Rev. :, l.. Naff, ut the Baptist
parsonage. officiating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
II. p. 4. Excursio, To,;.,.

Members of the local Travellers
Protective association are planning a
great time tonight, the occasion being
the annual moonlight excursion or
the order kessnich's band has been
engaged for the trip, and a string
orchestra Will furnish music for the
dancing, Eugene Cloves will be in
charge Of the music, and an intro
duce me committee of twenty mem
bers Will see that everybody gets ac-
quainted
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
Bryant----NfOrgan.

Especial w. The Richmond Eirgiutan.9
EMPOR1A. VA. July 2G,--James
Thomas Bryant a prominent farmer
and merchant, and Miss Mary Eliza
BETH Morgan. 9th Of Gaskins, Green's
N'i1c county were united in mutrf-
mony nj st. Andrews Methodist
church Wednesday evening ~ go
O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
j. 4. j. Sykes.

Special to The Richmond Virginian.}
EMPORiA: VA. July e6.-J. A. ].
Sykes, of Gaskins, GreensYille county.
ar old Confederate veteran and
prominent citizen. aged eighty-thrce
years, died Mt his home "Wednesday.
His funeral was conducted Thursday
evening. He is survived by number
OF children and grandchildren. With
one exception ne was the oldest man
In GreenSYilie county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
VIRGINIA WEDDINGS
Mnorss---.-.W Wins.

Especial 10 The Richmond Nirginjan.)
HARRISON I$I RG N&4 Jniy Ga
Announcement Is made Of the mar
rage u J. iolmes Moore, Of the con
tracing frm OF Moore e Hedrick, and
II Fs-+A Eafs+a- Wine ststGg-Gf Mail Car
rier Samuel II Uranium.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
TOGA, VA. July 26.--The body NJ
James r. Edwards was buried in rhe
old family cemetery at Malone. He
having died at the hore OF his daugf9~
ter. Mrs. A q. Mari In Richmond,
He was buried by the body OF his
wife after living separated by death
for thirty-one years. MIR. Edwards
was born In King William county on
December IL. 1923. and belonged 10
one OF the Oldest and most dfstin-
guished families OF that section. He
had lived for many years in Buch-
ingham county and led beautiful
Christian life in his home and al
ways occupied the highest place in
the estimation of the people as cit
izen. He leaves six children and a
number OF grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
John c. Henkel.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian-l
HARRISONRURG, VA. July 20
While sitting on his porch reading the
daily paper. John G. Henkel. sixty-six
years old, an old Confederate soldier
was stricken Wednesday at Basic city.
dying In few minutes. The body
was brought TO his old home at New
Market for burial.
Mr.. Henkei. who was a Valley
Ranger. often declared that he was
present at Appomattox and saw the
last Yankee fall from his horse. after
being struck by Southern bullet.
Mr.. Henkel leaves his widow. who
was Miss Annie Moffett, daughter of
the late Colonel Anderson Moffett He
leaves four children in Basic,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
delegates 10 Revenue Convention.

Delegates TO the National Internal
Revenue association, which meets in
Buffalo September 18th have been
named by the Internal Revenue aisao-
citation # the Socon1 Virginia district
aa follows. Captain Charles Gee. Fred
erIckSbnrg u r. Norman. G. VI
pozier. Y. ~ Steddard. W r.. Turner
and J. + MeanS>~or Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27
rtncd For Ob,exsionable Resort

FTncu FUT OUJedfIUIiHtft fNt'stFft.
Willie Dawkins, colored, was fined
s25 in Police court yesterday morning
on a charge OF operating an objection
able resort at 1871 East Franklin
street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

5lrs John Hart has returned from
Gordonsvilie Va where she was the
guest of Miss cora Lynn
Miss Sarah rutherford left yes
terday TO spend the rest u the sum
mer in Cuipeper.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

An engagement Of great interest
recently announced. IL that OF Miss
Catherine Henderson. Of Cypress ave-
nne Newport News. to Alex Nicely
mont Of Ffttsourg, Pa. The marriage
~lil De solemnized shortly in Pitts
burg. Mr McCiymont Is prominent
fn business circles Of that city and
is superintendent Of he pittsburg
coal mines.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Mrs Frank Q Woodward' q FIoh-
,raud who 81 spending the summer
~ the old sweet Springs was the
CUES of honor Thursday at card
narty given by Miss Jennie Mason
Gibbs. Of washington Mrs Wood
ward was again the honoree on Fri
eay. when Mrs W J. Allen. ~ Rich
rnond, entertained at cards The
pr.zes were won by AIe. charles
shields Of Richmond Mrs, Robert
son. Of Washington NJ Cane Lewis
~ Charleston, and AIR HrAnch
Wv. o4.,,,s.. az N0ratA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-07-27

Miss Margaret Weisiger left yester-
day to visit friends ia Nayncsbofo.
Mrs. Charles Shields and Misc Hat
tie Shields have Joined the Richmond
contingent az the Oid Sweet Springs
sirs Ada Ellis and Miss Mamie ~
VILE have returned hofDs from q de-
lightfuI trip to Niagara, Thousand
felands, Buffalo and other places
Miss Fannie Street who has beer
''isisine the family Of General StIth.
9iisng. Of Petersburg, returned home
sterdav
its Alfred Fail carter I'd son who
spending the summer 3 the Bran
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06

For real bargains see Brown 5
Bargain counter. 4-l3tf
Ice cream and cake, 10 cents per
order. Ideal Bakery. tt
Take camera with you on your
trips. Ansco cameras and photo
supplies at Simonds.
P. o. Swanson and family OF
LENA, Ida, spent the Fourth in
this city.
The ladies aid society. of the
Christian church will meet at the
home of Mrs. c. l.. Knox on Wed
nesday, July 10.
Voters who wish to cast their
ballot at the July primaries shoulo
not fail to register at once. Those
who registered for the local option
election must register again for th'
general elections. The registration
books are now opensd at Simond'
drug store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06
Additional Locals

Hammocks at Brodys.
Masons Jars at Browns.
Moores Furniture Co. handle the
Bedding Hall Refrigerators.
Frank Pike was BUSINESS visit
or in Standpoint Tuesday.
Don t forget the per cent dis
count for cash at Browns. 4-13tf
Lorena Black left for Usk,
Wash. where she will spend
several weeks visiting with friends
and relatives.
The Grand Union Tea Co. S
store, formerly managed by Mrs.
Cane, is now open to customers.
Two doore north of braves Har-
ness shop Come one, come all
H. A. Harrington, Agent. Ito
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1912-07-06
OUR q ANNIVERSARY

With this issue the Boomers Ferry Hed celebrates the
zznd anniversary OF its establishment Odtmers will remember
that the first and used 10 the printing OF the Herald
then known the Healdwere brought by
over the mountains from OF Kootens the Northefn
Pacific railway Great Northern railway had
line opensd through this valley The Koosus Herald
established and edited by Stephen D. Taylor Auditor OF
the State Idaho and the first the among
the most highly priced possessions OF the Herald office
The Herald published for ls years under the
direct supervision OF Mr. Taylor and when he left to assume his
duties auditor Boise the OF the pubca
ton turned Bert Hall Tbs present management
took charge March Is of this year
From the of the first publication of the Herald the
management issued paper which all and
above all things had the of the Kootens Valley at
This will be the policy of the present manage
be shaken belief that the kootenai
Valley the universe and that its people are
first above all others enterprise and public predness
qualities necessary the building of community