davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
Sunday breaches on the EUangeIistic
Church and Knocks FadS and Isns

Don't be fool and try to tell him
how 20 run his business.
AssaIIs New Thought People.
We have been getting away from
spirit 81 things, The spiritual seems
so unreal. We want gold we can
touch And these new thought people
have transformed the devil into an
angel OF light with their isms and
schlsms and no wthought all made TO
fool the elect And the devil likes It.
II doesn't always suit his purpose TO
be painted black. II hurts him. The
devils pretty smooth guy. He knows
his business
think one OF the biggest curses that
ever came TO America was the congress-
OF religions, held In Chicago during the
Worlds Fair. There were there Chris
tiau men sitting In with NUTS like Hin
dus. followers of Zoroasters, Shintoism,
| Parasees, Confucius-they had their pa
godas and joss houses and temples, and
there we're sun worshipers In Chicago,
who built high wall around little
! joint-they built the house with glass
and went In there 20 worship so that the
sun would eliminate sin.
Cannot Improve ON God.
Any man that thinks he can improve
on God Is n fool, rs big fool as the
man who thinks 20 can make honey bet
ter than the bees, And we have all these
isms. There Is the crowd that tries to
drive the devil out by some sort OF a
hypodermic needle. And then there is
| Blava atskyism which holds that life Is a
dreamlike cosmic progress. And they re
+ all trying to keep mon and women away
from Jesus Christ. And | tell you II Is
my business to fight anything that Is
fightins Jesus Christ and I'll do II In
spite of anybody this side of hell.
Now this Blavatskyism tries to find In
everything on earth the reincarnate form
OF an earlier existence. They see you on
the streets OF Omaha and they say II IL
somebody else who lived long ago and
In another form called you. They tell
you not TO shy shoe at the tomcat
rouslng the night on the back fence. for
that tomcat is the daughter of your
neighboi who used to take music lessons
We got Eddyism; they label 1t Chris
CONTINUED on Page Five. Column Twol
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
LOOKS OVER REGAL AGENCY
FOR OMAHA AND VICINITY

J. II. Reeve. assistant manager OF the
Regal Motor Car company OF Detroit.
Mich. in charge OF eastern territory, has
spent the last week IN this territory taxi
ing care OF the state fair exhibit and
completing the details Of the arrange
ment with Phil Mcshane for the handling
OF Royals IN this territorv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
SUNDAY SCORES
VARIOUS lSMS IN
VERBAL HOT FIRE
Christian Science Declared to Be
Ninety-0ne Parts Humbug
in Morning Address of
Evangelist,
PEOPLE DAFFY OVER UPLIFT
Need of Present Time is Revival
Of Doctrines of Salvation
and He'll.
TAKES RAP AT SCHOOL BOARD

BILLY" Sunday startled his Sunday
morning audience of 5000 persons
three times. This is what he said and
did
Predicted the near approach of the
end of the world, saying. "If l read
the Signs of the times Alright, and 1
know do, we're living in the end of
the big toe of the existence of the
world" Among the signs, he said,
were wars and rumors of war;.
Interrupted his prayer which be-
gan, "Well, Lord" with the excla-
nation, "Whew-gosh, I'm getting
tired seized a water pitcher and
drank from it and finished the prayer
holding the vessel in one hand and
a sweat-soaked handkerchief in the
other.
Remarked in discussion of Chris
tian Science: "If old Mother Eddy
crawls out of her grave before the
resurrection, I'll eat a polecat for
4 breakfast and wash it down with
whisky"
The prediction of the end of the world
was interpolated in a discussion of pres
ent-day evils II will preach TO you some
time about it and show you," he said.
1t Was a Hot Time.
1t was fearfully hot in the tabernacle,
perspiration drops fell in tiny showers
from BILLY" Sundays face when he
leaned from the rostrum toward the audi
ence. His clothes were soaked with mois-
tuTe, although he put but little acrobatic
exercise into the sermon.
It was only at the close of the sermon
after he had mounted a chair, and had be-
gun his prayer that he gave any indication
that he felt the heat.
Sunday assailed vigorously ministers
and church folk who are willing to
compromise on differences in beliefs and
attacked churches which, he said, denied
the divinity Of Christ.
Attacks Christfan Science.
He aimed a severe verbal assault
against Christian Science, which, he said,
was made up of three parts mental sug-
gestion, three parts Hindoophius, three
parts OF religion and ninety-one parts
pure humbug.
Sundays opinion of social reforms
which, his critics have said, he has
failed to give proper consideration in
his work Of saving souls, was expressed
as follows:
Some of us are going daffy over VOL
fare work and uplift schemes which are
ell right, but are all wrong when they
try to be a substitute for salvation. The
pressing need of the times is a revival
of the doctrines of repentance, salvation,
heaven. hell and personal devil"
Who Are Heathensf
"A man that doesn't believe in God in
Omaha is a bigger heathen than a black
man I'm Malay" declared Sunday. 80
you old heather, listen to me-" ne con-
tinued, addressing whomsoever might
take the title to himself.
A remark which was interpreted as a
criticism OF the Omaha school board, by
many who recollected the opposition of a
majority of the members to work by the
evangelist in local schools, was made in
connection with a discussion of immigra-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

Completing the first week of his
Omaha campaign, BILLY" Sunday
was at his very best Saturday.
He "called a space a spade" he took
off his coat, when his shirt was
Bweated through and his collar had
given up in despair and wilted down
to his shirt band. He gave the ex-
pectant audience all the slang 1t
could possibly want and he related
one of the finest Bible incidents in
decidedly modern language.
This was the fine old story of
Naman, who went down from
Damascus to Jerusalem to be cured
of his leprosy. BILLY" told it like
this:
when Naman came to King
Joram and showed him the letter,
the king ripped it open. Then he
began pacing the floor very excited
and he said:
They're trying to put one over
on us. Don't fall for 1t, boys. This
is a military ruse.' Then he sent
him to Elisha. who lived in the sub
urbs of the city"
Acts Part of Elisha.
Billy acted out his conception OF tho
! bowling servant coming into Elisha's hut
and telling him his masters mission.
Then he took a chair to his pulpit and
sat on the chair back with his feet on
! the seat to represent Elisha sitting on a
! high stool writing with a reed pen on
papyrus." Elisha, according to the
I "Billy-ian" Interpretation, stroked his
/ whiskers and spat before answering the
! servant. Then he said, Whats the mat
/ ter with you? What do you want to let
! little thing like that get your goat forR'
| What answer the servant made, Billy"
said not, but the servant went out and
told Naaman elisha is home, but he's
a queer duck"
! Here BILLY" injected some sarcasm on
/ Christian Science, which amused him as
much as 1t did the audience. He rolled
with laughter as he pointed out that
Elisha didn't tell Naman that he didn't
/ have leprosy and didn't offer to give him
absent treatment.
New Deal for Naman.
| Next he depicted Naman at the Jordan,
B where the prophet had commanded him
to wash seven times.
"Naman wasn't used to this thing "
said Billy" ''At his home up in
Damascus he had a porcelain bath tub
end Pears soap and Ivory and Cuticura
end one Of those crooked-handled dingo-
ramuses that you scratch your back
with"
And SC he continued the narrative with
ocnsummate acting end soaring imagina-
rion. even to Naman slipping on a
smooth stone and the goose pimple that
came upon him. The rest OF the dra-
matte story. the Joy OF Mrs NaInan and
all the little Namans" when they saw
him cleansed OF his leprosy was 80
splendidly done that many were wiping
their tears
] Moral Lepers" was the title OF the
sermon. And a score Of times through
out the discourse those five fateful
words rumbled lugubriously from the
depths OF the evangelist's throat, But
he was a lepeT"
He described the horrors Of the disease.
'continued on Page Five. Column FouT)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

This man has . bank account,
<or years he had been yearninR
TO make his business 1arFer,
30 more money he'd 'S> sarnAne.
tn 81 Last he nSund q means
10 MAKE his business pay
TIE method that We speak OF
Il the weli-known WANT An WAY.
Wnea your bank account rOts smaller
And your customers you lose
xou oan n AXE your bank baok larger
II BHH WAIT AD you1l use.
Your business can be very profit
ably advertised by a liberal use az
BEE WANT ADS.
Try a classified campaisn for eha
fall season and watch the reauftas
you Will be more than pleased With
and
PUT IT IN rnE onEAHA MN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

BILLY" GRABS THE WATER PITCHER-h was hot
in the tabernacle yesterday and the speaker just ran with
sweat In tho midst of his prayer he stopped to take
cooling drink out of the pitcher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
The Weather

For Nebraska-Cloudy. cooler.
Temperatures at Omaha Yesterd
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13
SIN SCARS MAN
LIKE LEPROSY
Billy" Sunday Describes How Evil
Scars Souls of Those Who
Yield Lives to It.
0MAHANs FINE, TELLS GOD
MONDAY PROGRAM.

MONDAY FhOGMAM.
No meetings In onaha.....xt 4. the
weekly rest day OF mr.. sunday and ire
party. he ana Mrs. Sunday and Homsr
Rodeheavor and q. A. Brews or wi go
to Idncoln In the morning, where the
evengelist will preach twice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

CONTINUED on Page Two, Column Two.J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

ADVERTISING IS THE
UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE
SPOKEN EvERYwHERE BY
BUYERS AND SELLERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

Iemperature and precipitation Depart
uTes from the normal:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-13

'continued on Page Five. Column FOur)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
ROAD Bull DING RECORD FOR THE WEEK
SHOWS CONTINUED ACTIVITY IN SOUTH

voted 10000 bonds for road con-
struction.
Bonds to BE Voted.
Beaumont, Tex-city votes May 30
on $4,000 bonds for street paving.
Clinton, Tenn.--Anderson County
issued $4,000 bonds to improve
roads.
Dublin. Ga--City votes June on
$50. 900 bonds for street improve
ments, to cost $4,000. etc.
Henderson, y. C.--vance County
will vote May ii on $4,000 bonds to
construct roads.
Lafayette. Ga.~~walker County will
vote on $4,000 expenditure for road
construction,
Princeton, W. Va----Mercer County
ordered election on May 10. on issuing
$s5o.0o0 bonds for road cons,ruc-
ton.
West Palm Beach. FTa.--Palm
Beach County ordered election for
May IS to vote on 100000 bonds for
construction Of highways, etc
Waverly. Tenn.--H u m h e
County ordered election on issuing
$3.50, 900 bonds for road construction
Contracts Awarded.
ASHORE. n. C.-Randolph County
awarded $40 ono contract. 30 construct
eighteen miles OF road.
Cumberland. Md.--City awarded
$i39,36394 contract to pay seventeen
streets: 61.63s square yards; brick on
concrete base.
Cnshinx, Okla (xty awarded can
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
MORE MEN TO BE SET
TO WORK AT DUPONT

Petersburg, va, April t7.--Consid-
cradle increase in the activity at the
DUPONT plant is expected as a result
of the contracts of the American Loco
motive Company. announced yesterday
for the manufacture of $4,000, 900
worth of shrapnel for one Of the allied
governments. II Is understood that
the Richmond Locomotive Works.
which is owned by the American Lo-
connective Company. will manufacture a.
large portion of the shrapnel repre-
scented by the order. and that the pro-
tectiles will be loaded al DUPONT
Al present the guncotton manufac-
tured at the city Point plant Is
shipped IN dry state to Wilmington
and other plants of the company,
where tho manufacturing process Is
completed. and then 1t is transported
10 Montreal. where it is loaded into
the shrapnel. It seems 10 be the in
tehtio1 Of the company 10 change this
process to a considera BILE extent by
having large portion of the exports
loaded AT DUPONT. and proba bly,
shipped from Norfolk.
r the shells are loaded at the Pc
tersburg plant Of the company Il will
mean that a large number of men will
have to be employed in addition to The
number already at work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
HIOCoUGHED FIVE MONTHS.
Interesting Case Treated In BROOKLYN
Hospital,

New York. April 7.-Physrcians at
the Brooklyn Hospital are much In
terested III the case of Cortlandt
Brooks. thirty years old. a captain of
a lighter living al Greenport. l.. L.,
who started 10 hiccough a day or two
after eating his Thank sgiving dinner
and Is stu at Il, fic hiccoughed
awake or asleep without any let up
whatever when he was admitted to
the hospital on February IL. but his
spasrns now last only five or six hours
a day. He was husky man of $50
pounds at the time the spasnodie con-
fractions or his diaphragm began
and mas since lost 40 pounds
The hospital physicians found that
Brooks is suffering from Potts dis
case, Or tuberculosis Of the spins. and
tests proved that he has tubercular
kidneys. They found Il mass on his
right side near the diaphragm, which.
they believe. is an abscess resulting
from the tubercular disease OF the
spine or OF the kidneys. They are
confident that this sbsCess is respon~
stbie for the spasm OF the Diaphragm.
or .hiccoughing.
The physicians have decided To put
Brooks in plaster east and permit
him 10 return home in the near future
He Will be enjoined 10 keep out OF
doors as much as possible The treat
ment is designed 10 cure tuberculosis
of the spine. The doctors are very
hopeful that the htccough may soon
disappear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

Great activity in highways improve
shown by the record of current work.
Of work authorised and of projects
about to be launched. tn every South
ern State municipalities are broadening
their fields and tho advance I'm better
roads. making possible better communi-
cation and bigger business. The return
OF general business conditions to nor
NAL Is reflected by the highways work
activity.
The summary of the weeks work, as
presented by the Manufacturers Re-
cord. Is as follows:
Bonds Voted.
Arkansas Pass, Tex.--sity sold S.
500 bonds to improve streets
Ripley. Tenn.---City sold 5000
bond issue to improve streets and
$4,000 bonds to construct sidewalks.
GAINESVILLE. Tenn.---Mont o M e r v
County voted $4,000 bonds to con-
struct roads.
Columbus, n. C.-Polk County.
Saluda and Tryon Townships. voted
$4,000 bonds for grading 10 miles Of
road.
Dobson, n. .C--Surry County, PHO.
Township. voted $4,000 road bonds.
SOS Franklin. last, Mary. parish
voted 100000 bonds TO construct
road.
Pittsborc, n. C.-Chatham County.
Gulf Township, voted $4,000 bonds
for road construction.
~Qxt LAynca. Calhoun Csunty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
THIS WILL BE NEWS TO
TOBACCO PRODUCERS AND USERS

New York. April l1.-Those who
sntoy the luxury of smoking imported
sugars will have to pay more for their
fAvorite smokes. Manufacturers have
Increased prices from 5 10 10 per cent
and many wholesalers and retailers
have followed suit. while others are
planning to make advances. The man
who smokes will have TO pay from
to 4 cents more for his cigar, de-
pending altogether upon the brand
he smokes.
The necessity for the increase Is
attributed TO the great shortage Of
the 1915 crops-that is, tobacco plant
cd In 1914 and cut in 1915. In adj
dition to this. II Is said. the European
war figures TO large degree by rea-
son OF the sssat slac3een!nE Of orders
from the countries now eMbroiled In
he big struggle. Tho fact that men
9TH stocks Of 1914 tobacco on their
hands are holding II for higher prices
u also . contributing elsment In fore
{ng 1xt9oo n AIas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
TO IMPROVE ROAD.


Lynchburg, Va. April i7--Commis-
tees appointed to solicit funds for the
Improvement of the road from Lynch
burg to Rustburg are hard 1T work.
One of the committeeman made a thor
ough canvass of tho Peoples Bank
building and secured several hundred
dollars In subscriptions, and II 10 un-
derstood that other committeeman have
raised substantial amaunts
II $500 can Re raised in LrncburE
and Campbell County, an additional
$500 can be secured from the road
fund OF ths state. which viii make .
total OF $4,000 to be expended on tbs
road. II Is estimated that $4,000 will
put the road in good shape. ana = strong
effort is being made TO raise the $500
The proposed improvement In bsi1G
welcomed by automobilists and farmers
of Campbell County who use the road
The road will not be macadamised. but
an EFFORT with be made to make Il ~
up todate dirt road. which II considered
by many to be better than macadam ara
-easiey TO maintain ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
KANSAS CITY EDITOR BURIED.
Flags at Half Mast and Buildings
Closed During Funeral

Kansas city Mo, April lT.-~F7ags
were set AT half mast here yesterday,
schools and public !. braries were
closed and hundreds Of business
houses and factories suspended oper-
atoms during the hour OF the funeral
OF William r. Nelson, editor of the
Kansas City star, whose death -
CURED Tuesday.
The services at the Nelson home
were open to the public. Private
services were held at Mount Wash
ington Cemetery.
Bishop Cameron Mann. Episcopal
Bishop of Florida. and q lifelong
friend of Mr.. Nelson. had charge of
the ceremonies pall5earers were
selected from among the employees of
the Star, various departments being
represented. There were no honorary
ptllhearers and simplicity marked all
arrangements.
Many civic and commercial or
CARNATIONS gathered TO attend the
services in membership bodies. and
scores OF friends of Mr.. Nelson from
other cities were present. 4
Employees or the Star visited the
home in tho morning hours to pay
their respects to the memory Of the
editor. Tho paper printed but one
edition today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
MODERN ICE PLANT IS
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

West Point. April ia large force
of workmeu are busy rushing a com
pletion the new ice and cold storage
plant OF the Citizens Ice and Fuel
Company When complete this plant
will be one of the most modern III
the country Nothing but the Ia est
type of machinery will be used and
the plant is being constructed
throughout along the most progress
i've lines II. Lane Cooke. MANAGER
of this company, states that the plant
will be In operation about the middle
Of May and that West Point will have
an ice plant such as few other cities
in the country can boast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18

tract to construct about $4,000 yards
vertical fiber vitrified pavement,
Greensboro, n. Giving Park Co.
awarded contract for asphalt and
concrete street paving, laying sewer
and water mains, etc, estimated total
cost $4,000.
Lake Charles, i4a.--Cafcasieu Par =
ish Police Jury awarded contract for
Vinton-Sta Highway. TO cost not
more than $4,000; let contract FOR
Sulphur-De Quincy Highway. $4,000
appropriated, etc,
Marshall. Tex.---Harrison County
Road District No. / awarded s4I,915
contract to construct twenty miles of
graveied and maca dam highway,
Greensboro. ky.-City awarded
$S4.440 contract Tor $1,000 square
yards Of bituiithic pavement.
Tampa, F'la,-Clty awarded con-
tract to construct about 10000 feet
OF concrete curbing and cutters on
streets TO be paved.
Zephyrhilis. Fla.--Pasco County
awarded contract to build National
Highway through Zephyrhills Road
District; cleay and rock construction;
fourteen miles long.
Contracts to He Awarded.
Abffene.> Tex.---City will lay is, 900
square yards of street paving: bids
opened April Is.
Rnsseliville. Ala---F'rankiin County
receives bids until May 10 TO build
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
Summary Of Building
Activities In the South

A brief summary of Southern and
Southwestern building operations dur
ing March is presented by the follow
ing figures as compiled BY the Manu-
facturers Record from reports from
representative cities:
A total of II permits was issued in
Richmond. Va, during the month for
new construction estimated TO cost
$2oo.sss. and So permits for alterations
and repairs estimated to cost s33,S4o.
As compared with March, 1914 these
figures show n decrease OF s253sTO In
the cost OF new construction and 81 ,04S
in the cost of alterations and repairs.
In Norfolk a total OF Sc permits was
issued. representing n cost of construc-
ton OF sfS0,6a4. as compared with IS
permits issued In March, 1914, repre-
senting q cost Of construction of s34s.-
ass.
The cost of construction for which
permits were issued In Roanoke. Va,
during the month was estimated at
s3S,765, is compared with Ss9.s45 for
March. 1914. As compared with Feb
ruary OF this year there was a de-
crease of $3.50.
A total of So permits was issued
in Winston Salem, Y c. during the
month. representing cost OF construc-
ton of s7o.452. As compared with
Fe bruary these figures show ar in
crease Of nearly $4,000. and as com
pared with March OF last year, sn In
crease OF $s.352s
The cost Of construction for which
permits were issued in Greensboro
n G. during abe month was estimated
at $4,000.
Figures for I<lnston. \. c.. arc not
available for March, but for the fiscal
year recently ended a total OF 80 per
mits was issued representing a cost
OF construction OF 3222.62S.
Permits were isued in Atlanta Ca.
during March for construction estlmat-
ed TO cost s263. 0oo, as against 1851, ga
for the corresponding month last year
a total OF IS permits was Issued in
Macon. representing a cost of con
structton or sS4.35l. AS compared with
March. 1914. these figures show an in
crease OF s15.6es
In birmingham. Ala a total Of sol
permits was issued during the month.
including alterations and repairs. rep
resentinR q cost Of construction OF
1854 565. a decrease al compared with
March. 1914, OF sS@,o4e.
Permits were issued in Jacksonville,
n of xrN
SOW, c[st ~ nnrs,~rc,to, - sete 5nn
Tha COS. ~ co,s+r,,o+fo- for v,htch
,orr,{,s vsrs issusd ~ Nr,a1,i p,s dur-
inc ,te.r,or5h was .s+tn1ated ~ s3n 400
,rs in rer.,ac,,o,.+,, so nno
ta+aI ~ sac rer--fts ,s.,,ad t.,
NasbvfI5. Tarr renraxarttrg cos,
~ stabgr M frrraase ns rc,,rzve,J
vim Fenr,,a~v or o. il tho r,7,hor ~
.ns s,@4-ss
oneration. ;n Knoxvltla Terr vara
v,i,,ca a. So nm
perr,f,~ vere ixansa tr ron,s1;l,a
Kv ~ tha r,,r,nar of aaa rarr.snrtIrv
$50 re r,rx.~,,-,to,, - ss,eton -
aratr.. as. ra-,,1t+s for varrh ,qt1
,ga,r,s.r+trr ~oxt ~ cooa+r,ctror ~
seFt son
to,a, =, 81 ,Ar~,t.s v,..s issusd g.,
ehra,onnr, 70 6nr,r, +hs moth
rs,rese,tt,r rcst ~ co,.tructton ~
a. "a -rsssa es,,,~ns .ha,,- ~
crsssa -. ahn,,t as nno wa r.rrrar,.
~ -, a. nno o,..r rar,.~r
r.. ,a,,n 81 o,ar,,tans
fharfas os+;,,a.aat .,- noo -
49, 79'
,s. - -cna.-.,..,o, <a- ht.,
,,0~,,,,,s -. ;s..,n,s - e. ra ~
as,,rr,..aa - ss,o-en - oa,arHd
1es a+.,,t.s oan,r.s -, Hror,h
.s2 97n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
Mrs Rogers Gets niXnrce

Giddings Rogers made today her first
public appearance since the scandal
connecting her husband. Lorlys Elton
Rogers. a lawyer, with Mrs. Ida
Sniffen Walters. became known
through the poisoning Of the latter's
two infant children when she went
before Supreme Court Justice Giege-
rich and asked for divorce. Rogers
made no defense and the court de-
Cfared tf1e evidence sufficient. Mrs.
Rogers declared she wanted no ALL
mcny.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-18
CoT'roN GINNING REPORT.
Total Number BALES In virzints This
Year Nv =Sf.235.

Sam l.. Rogers. director Of the census
OF the Department OF Commerce. an
noupces the preliminary report OF cot
ton Rinued by counties IN Virginia for
the crops Of 1914 and 1913 Quantities
are IN running bales. counting round as
half bales. Lrters are not included