davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-09

the Children of Israel forsake their affairs and
cross dry-shod the Red Seas unwetted sands
to the Promised Land
The glory that was Greece and the grandeur that
was Rome dazzle once again with their
inefable splendor. Our hearts thrill to the
solemn chant of the Crusaders as they stagger
amidst the hush and silence of an endless
desert = on and onto Jerusalem the Golden.
We view the mighty sea-rovers of the far North
as they sail uncharted seas to lands unknown
to man. We hear their battle-shouts mingled
with the shrill screams of the cloud riding
Valkyries - as Celt and Teuton go down in
defeat.
The legends of Ancestral Europe are enacted
again before our very eyes. Charlenagne and
his paladins, King Arthur and his knights,
Siegfried and the heroes of the Nibelung-
march before us in immortal pageantry.
Powder is invented and the classes begin to
crumble before the masses. Printing is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-09
New crop garden seeds.
Landreth's and Steckler's at
The Crystal Pharmacy.
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACOLIANS
Both Of EN- Right

Both of EN- Right
Lookout boys, there must be some
thing in the wind! The Pensacola
Journal, at one end of the state. and
the Times Union at the other, have
been trying themselves TO see which
could say the incest things about the
country editor. We can see where they
are both right, and there is nothing
too good in this shop for our genial
neighbors.-Santa Rosa Press.
Watch the Press
We had it in mind to write long,
nice piece about the coming Mardi
per, but our business manager hap
pened 20 be in that town last Satur-
day and when the business men
caught on to that fact they fell all
over themselves to get cards in the
paper to catch our Carnival visitors
trade. Only a few of the choicest and
best known firms cards were accept
ed--they can be seen on our first page
and they took up all the space we
could spare. However, next week we
will give old King Priscus and the
beautiful Queen OF the Carnival a
piece that viii make their hair CURL
The Santa Rosa Press.
Able and Eloquent
William Bloxham Crawford, son of
the secretary of war, has been APP
pointed prosecuting attorney of Osce-
ola county to fill the unexpired term
of s. d. Geiger. who recently re-
signed. Mr.. Crawford was for some
time editor OF the Pensacola News but
has of late been practicing law in
Kissimmee, as partner of p. A. Vans
Agnew; he has also been the presi-
dent OF the Southern Utilities Com
pany and is a business man of ability
as well as talented speaker.-Miami
Daily Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-09

From the period when Man first emerged from
the dripping caves of prehistoric times;
when his only implements of peace and war
were the bones from which he gnawed the
raw and bleeding flesh; when he was beast
of battle and his female beast of burden;
from these times, when the star of human
destiny hung quivering in the murk and plasm
of a primeval world, down through the en-
battled centuries when might was right and
the millions were ruled by the sword and
@s lash-even to the glorious years of our own
era, when right is might the few are
the Servants and not the masters of the many
and Man is coming into his own Kingdom,
Throughallt these changing cycles and centuries,
Larned's History of the World" carries the
spel-bound reader, stirring him, as it were,
with gripping memories of pre-existence
Seventy centuries unroll themselves before his
eyes. The hoary Pyramids yield up their
royal secrets: Babylon and Asshur become
again the busting marts of Trade; we behold
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-09

vouchsafed from Heaven and the masses
begin to achieve democracy.
The dazzlingstar of Napoleon arises through the
smoke-wreaths that encloud his cannon in the
streets of Paris, blazes across the heavens
with meteoric splendor, and sinks forever
beneath the desolate marshes at Waterloo.
Weight anewthe battIesof OurownRevo
we pass through the bloody baptism of the
Civil War. Spain yields her priceless pos
sessions to the Stars and Stripes. The birth
of liberty in our neighboring Republic of
Mexico, guided and guarded by her elder
sister of the North, Is here described for the
first time.
From the Fall Of Babylon to the fan Of Vera
Cruz, these matchless pages of our century's
greatest historian, Josephus Nelson Larned,
hold US breathless with the annals of all
recorded history and yesterdays seven
thousand years are imbreathed with the life
of humanity today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-02-09
Nearly
1000

enchanting pages
of History. All
about the men and
the deeds of men
that have m ade
this world what it
is todayl
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11

in American history. Each pupil is to
prepare report on some topic of in
terest Of the present day. Several re-
ports have been given in and show
splendid research work. Gladys Dague
showed how the present day educa-
tional system has been developed in
the United States. Bernard Slaug-
enhaupt gave a character sketch of
Alexander Hamilton; Stacy Pierce
discussed socialism and John Hamil-
ton the single tax.
Saturday evening Miss Nelson, Ger
man and Latin teacher Of the High
School, received the SADIE news of the
death Of her father at Lacrosse, Wis.
Saturday evening the county league
debating team met with Hover in a
closely contested debate. Mr.. Phillips,
Of Pasco, who judged the debate gave
the decision to Hover. An interesting
point to note was that Kennewick's
team, composed Of Ralph Dague, Ell
win Brace and Ruth Cresswell had
never met an opposing team while the
Hover team had the advantage of
last years experience. !isa92ss 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
'Fromthe Correspondents
Items Of Interest concerning Nghbor up and down the Valley
been the guest of Mrs. s. A. Hoyt for
several days, returning to her home

been the guest of Mrs. s. A. Hoyt fol
several days, returning to her home
Saturday.
A number Of changes in residence
have taken place this spring. The
Bowman family has moved on the
Under place. A family by the name
of Bennett, Of the Big Bend country,
has moved into the old Dutton house.
Robert Perkins is building bung-
allow on his place this spring.
The parent-teacher association will
hold meeting at the school house
Saturday afternoon, Marchs13. Every
one interested in the school in any way
should be there. A short interesting
program will be given. Business SEES
sion to begin promptly at o'clock, the
program following.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith and son,
of Orleans, Nebr., and Mrs. Smiths
sister, Miss Sarah Kirkland, arrived
Monday to visit their mother, Mrs.
Smith, and their sister, Mrs. Homer
Johnson and family. They have been
making tour Of the coast states and
visiting at the Panama exposition
and are on their way home.
Percy McCoskrie came over from
Pasco for a short visit with his bro
Their.
Henry Thampke is making con-
crete cellar and foundation for his
house he intends to build soon.
M. D. O'Connell, county game war
den, recently received fifty pair of
Hungarian cartridges from Yardley,
PENN, for distribution over the coun- |
". He was down through the valley
Sunday iberating them at Finley,
Hover and through the valley. They
are beautiful bird and very tame. |
They will be protected by law for at |
east three years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
@nnnnnHnnn
KIONA-BENTON CITY =

nHnn u n n u u u n nMpnH
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clement enter
tanned few couples Of young folks
Thursday evening.
/ John G. Heinz, Of Sunnyside; R. K
Tiffany, of North Kakima; E. Nc
Collough, of Sunnyside; B. Bottinfield,
of Easton, and Chas, H. Swigart, Of
North Yakima, all Of the U. S. r. S.,
went over the works in an auto with
w. G. Marion Friday.
Arthur C. Bates, of Sunnyside, has
taken position with the u. S. r. S.
here.
Mrs. Walter Neal came Saturday
to be with her husband, who is in the
reclamation service. 1851
At. the school election Saturday,
Mrs. Kelso was elected director for
three years. The proposition to buy
40 acres of land on the Highlands for
an experimental farm and to have
another teacher next year carried. -
A. Zane, of the Zane Construction
Co., Of North Yakima, was q visitor,
here Saturday. d;sss.. sabs,s
Mrs. M. II. Chapman entertained a:
few friends Friday evening. 80
Miss Margaret Bryant, the primary
teacher, spent Friday night and Satur-
day visiting her pupils on the High
lands. ss.e 20 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton, Of North Yak
ina, are spending q few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Binegar.
L Guy Dean, of Grandview, was q
Sunday caller here. i
Lou Armacost came down from
in his auto Sunday. r
Mrs. A. M. Weir was in Sunnyside !
on business Thursday.
A. E. Whan was Prosser visitor
Thursday.
Miss Drinkhahn returned from
Kennewick Wednesday where she has
been under the doctors care. She was
badly bitten by neighbours dog.
w. II. Mcknight went to Prosser
IN business Thursday.
Miss Kate Ketcham went to P~osser
Thursday.
NJ. A. Ketcham was Kenncwi:s
7;sitor Thursday.
Jas. Cooper, of Granger, is at the
lone Of G. E. Rowley.
N. E. Palmer was Prosser visitor
J. L. VanHorn, of Sunnyside, came
n last week with a car Of household Il
FOODS and livestock. He will make
lis home here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
n M nmnnn d q q z
: NOTES FROM HOVER :
'HHHHhhnnnHnnnnpnHnS

1 ~ :" F" !" :" !" u u " u y u u " -
Jas. Stutt, of Hillsboro, Oregon, is
spending the week here getting his
ranch in shape to move his family on.
He expects to move here the last of
this month.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. Cox last Thursday afternoon.
About seventeen ladies were present
and a very enjoyable afternoon was
spent.
Rev. E. A. Balls, Of Walla Walla,
held services here Sunday morning
and evening.
Mrs. Bowles, of Finley, was q bust
ness visitor in Hover Monday.
Last Wednesday afternoon the
grandmothers Of Hover were enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. VIM. Mills
in honor of Mrs. John Mills birthday.
Mrs. Chas. Mills and Mrs. ]. E. Hamp-
ton assisted in the entertaining.
Those invited were Mrs. B. C. Phillips,
Mrs. II. c. Graft, Mrs. L. L. Hamilton
Mrs. JAS. Mackenzie, Mrs. VIM. Nc
CURE and Mrs. Jas. Doyle.
B. B. Stewart and Jas. Stitt trans
acted business in Kennewick Monday.
VIM. Doyle's brother, from Spokane,
visited Saturday and Sunday in Hover.
Mrs. B. H. MacManigal left Satur-
day to visit friends in Spokane.
Mrs. Johnson, of Finley, substituted
Monday for Mrs. Ayers, our inter-
mediate teacher, who was called to
Idaho on business. Mrs. johnson was
to have taught all week but was call
ed home Monday.
Miss Lydia Evans, is teaching the
intermediate room during Mrs. Ayers
absence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
&rlrunl Nntra

Wednesday morning the High school
student body had the pleasure of list
ening to an interesting as well as in
strtctive talk about Newspapers" by
Mr.. Gardner. The development of the
ne W. paper was traced from the time
it was first begun in America in 1884.
to the present time.
In connection with the regular work
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11
FINLEY RESIDENT
DIES SUDDENLY
E. b. Moore Retires in Apparent
u Good Health and Passes
Away During Night

The Finley neighborhood was shock
ed Tuesday morning by the news Of
the death Of E. B. Moore, who passed
away at his home some time during
Monday night Mr.. Moore was feel.
ing as well as usual when he retired
Monday evening, but life was extinct
when Mrs. Moore went to call him in
the morning.
The funeral was held atltha family
home this Thursday morning at II
o'clock with Rev. A. ]. Pine, of Bur-
bank officiating. Interment was in the
Kennewick cemetery where the i'm
pressive Masonic burial ceremonies
were observed by the members Of the
local lodge.
Mr.. Moore has lived in the Finley
neighborhood for about two years,
and leaves, besides his widow, four
sons, two Of whom live here, one at
Roy, WASH, and the fourth in Idaho.
Mrs. Alice Ayers left Saturday for
Weiser, Idaho, to settle.up her moth
erSs estate for which she was ap-
pointed administrative.
School district No. 10 held their
annual election Saturday afternoon at
the school house. Fred Parkinson's
term expired and James Jarboe was
elected to fill the vacancy. The men,
bers Of the school board for the year
are, James Jarboe, VIM. Tewalt and
E. M. Angel.
Fred Abbey was business visitor
in Sunnyside Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid held their dime So
citl Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. T. Farney. A large crowd at
tended, all reporting a splendid time.
A short musical program was given.
A very dainty lunch was served. The
Mesdames Goss and Quimby assisted
the hostess.
Mrs. Fred Cresswell was very pleas
antly surprised Thursday afternoon,
when returning home from the Aid
social, by finding that her daughter,
Mrs. Mabel Gardner, had arrived to
visit her. Mrs. Gardner comes from
Fresno, Cal.
Roy Bush, of Plymouth, came up to
visit his mother, Mrs. Fred Cresswell,
and his sister last week. This week
he is in Vancouver on business.
B. Masters and family moved to
Hover the first of the week.
Mrs. Mabel Bardner visited Tues
and Wednesday with her uncle in Pas
co.
Messrs. Fred Kadow and Phelps, of
the Highlands, visited Sunday with E.
NJ. Angel and family.
Mrs. VIM. Altrogge and Mrs. Leon
Dobbins visited in Burbank Tuesday.
F. v. Hoyt shipped his household |
goods this week to Spokane. Mrs. F.
v. Hoyt and son are visiting with Mrs.
A. F. Woodward this week.
Mrs. Johnson and son Lester Clut-
ter, of Seattle, friends Of the Cochran
family are visiting here looking up a
location. They like the country here
80 well that they have determined to
nave home among US.
Mrs. Wuth, Of the Highlands, has
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-03-11

Daughter selects sheer nainsook
with baby ribbon rosettes and hand
embroidered medallions when she buys
= new combination. But mother wants
something substantial that will make
good scrub rags after it is worn out.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
near SIDE OF MARKET
IS STILL UNPOPULAR
o1Ocks Closed LIS; Night at New High
Levels With No Sign of impcnd-
Nh ing Break.
BETHLEHEM STILL G,EtT1NG.
Professionals Back of stunts Being
Performed h, Scliwalt> Enterprise.
n German Exchange tnsalcablc at
New Low Level

No. 1-o-. ,,riy n How. risk,
--.-...s..- ,t;.
y mas been 10 IVY 10 "e''1' ''"e ~
Limitations of the present stock mar
Net ~peculators and various forecast
- ha,,, found more Than once ia
-. e.. ,.,,..
s~cei' "S'NS' '' ''' '''S
The latest attempts +" call ihc j4i't
NJ The saving goes. were tnutuundst
~. ,aaa,.s Recommendation ON ihe
sss,ct exrhanr, which showed Swat Il
Ts,,,i;, j,,,.,a,I,,.. - REACTION s,.~ .-tIH
s,alxtrv 81, ,urretae autft. suta t8o
,s,srt'ot ,,a that o-,tetaa nusiug VT.
raI;r~ ,,,o,| ana more control ~ the
,,,.,cs r,nyon,crt regardless or adverse
reyelopr,enis mn. rouuselS o. caution
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
CHANCERX COURT TRANSFERS.
Seven Deeds of Bargain and Sale
Recorded YcSt1siay.

W T. Harris to c. s. Woodson. lot
~, block b. Henry Place, 3oxl26;
$500
II Z Hamilton to u, H. Hey. Nos.
262o-22 W. Main Street, 44-ax9o;
$4,000
same to Same. No. 1924 W. Main
street. 2l-4x9o; $4,000.
=. G. Woodward and wife TO Cary
A. Power. No. 6 South Rowland,
2Ix12o; S3,900.
r. T. Brown and r. A. Ammons
trustees. to James Grant. lot Nicholson
Street. near Williamsburg Avenue.
14-7x9a-S; sl.12o
Percy Wilson and wife to Sidney
Branch and wife. No 1911 I-2 West
Catherine. 2o-sx1oo; $4,000.
Mary Eta Brown and husband to
G S. Sickei. No. 2lo1 Park Avenue,
25x130 $4,000.
Deed OF Release.
L d. Blake. trustee. TO Louise V.
SchIeiscr. northwest corner Twenty
third an Y. 3oxl20;s63s.
j y. Connolly trustee. to Carrie L.
hit lot. Marshall between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seventh Streets
22-6x11o. (No 5000; si.77o.
i. NJ. Jacobs, trustee. to Anna L.
Walters and husband, No. 3l3 South
Harrison. 24-Sxt25; sS96.
MUSINGS Transfers.
John A. Lundln. ct Tx, to Ada f.
Rice, l00x322 feet south line West
street, 500 feet west of North Street.
April 3, 1915. tax 50. $40.
John l.. Watthour ct al, to Maegis
letter. 26X122 feet south line Nc
Donoueh street. IS feet east of Thir-
teenth street April s, 1915. $500.
Hcnrico Transfers.
John S. Williams, ct Tx, to Maria
w. Williams, Al feet inches by 5Sl
feet ON the south side of the Cary
Street Road. March 6, 1915. tax
81, $40.
| +. ]. Crawford, trustee. to Mary y.
| Broaddus. SIS acres on the Graded
! Road, near Greenwood. November 2,
1915. 24oo.
| Realty and Finance Corporation. TO
! j. Gray. lot 3 In block s in the plan
of Wright's Park. April 2. 1915, tax
+ 81, SO
/ Westhamp;on Heights Company, to
Robert .. Doggett, lot II in block
in the plan Of Westhampton Heights,
April 10. 1915. sA50.
/ Same to Robert r. Doggstt. lots IL
and S IN block ! in the plan OF West
/ hampton Heights. April 10, 1918,
5000,
I Thomas W. Gardner. trustee, to
! Frank j Mccarthy. 200 feet on the
west side of WesthamptoH Avenue.
loo feet north Of the Three Chopt
! Road April 3, 1915, sl,l5o.
Hastings Release Deed.
A. l.. Adamson. ct al. trustees. 10
IC. f. Walthour. ct ux, 33xl57 feet
south line Leigh street
Hcnrico Release Deeds.
! John G. Easley to Jerome Cooke, Ell
luz, t00xi23 feet west line Granite
! svenue. +a5vfeet nsr;h of Grove Ave
nue. s65655.
George ". Call ct al. trustees. to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

was made, and time given to fix =
hearing
Building Permits.
Inspector Butler yesterday issued
permits to the following persons:
Levy Carey to build a two-story
brick dwelling. Main Street. between
Dooley and Crenshaw. to cost So 500.
John r. Williford, to build two
story brick dwelling, No. 6i5 North
Thirty-second Street. to cost $500.
d, Mochetti. 10 build one-story
frame dwelling. Jacoueline. between
Lombardy and Carter. to cost 1850.
G. 8. Dowdy. to repair frame dwell
ling. No. 34l4 Broad Street. to cost
S24o,
To Sell IAtfle Thcatcr.
Judge WaddeiI OF the Federal
Court. yesterday appointed special
commissioners to sell the Little Thea
ter" belonging to NJ. l.. Hofheimer
bankrupt, the sale TO take place
through Carneal and Son and C. L.
and II. L. Denoon. The commissioners
named are: Leon NJ. Nelson. Hill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
BUSINESS AND COURT NEWS

Roselawn Land Corporation, 22 IA
acres at Westhampton, near the la nd
owned by the Richmond College.
$500.
Marriage Licenses.
clerk Walter Christian issued mar
riage licenses yesterday to George
y. Clarke and Edna 1. Fletcher. j.
r, Roane and Virginia r. Baker, G.
$. Hamlin and Mary L. Bowen, A. Z.
Tyler and Louise Spain.
law and Equity Court.
In the case of Helen Tally, an infant,
suing through others. against the
CITY OF Richmond and the Scott
Nuckols Co.. for $4,000. for injuries
sustained by falling into ditch. a
verdict against Scott-Nuckols was
given for 1925, and a verdict for the
city was given. Motion to set aside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
Hastings Court

Montague, r. K. CabelI and r. H.
Talley.
Hastings Court
Aurelius Taylor. colored was &C
quilted In this court of the charge
of petit larceny, on appeal from Po-
lice Court,
J. l. Lyle, was acquitted of the
charge OF speeding. on appeal from
the lower court
William Scott was given one year
In the penitentiary for forgery,
H. b. Trice, on the charge OF petit
larceny. was geven fifteen days in
Jail.
State Corporation Commission.
The following charters were grant
ed yesterday by the State Corporation
Commission
The suffolk Apartment Construc-
ton Corporation, Suffolk, Va Max
imum. $4,000; minimum. $1,000. Par
value si00. Building business. J.
T. Benthal, president: w. 8. Bea'
man, vice-presldent; G. S. +. Holland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

Jr.. secretary and treasurer-all OF
Suffolk. Va
Walter j. Simmons Company. inc.
Norfolk. Va. Maximum. $4,000:
minimum. $1,000; par value. $500
Gents furnishing business. F. l.
Grimstead. president; w. %. Coates
vice-preside nt: A. b. Stephen, secre-
tary: A. b. Doxler. treasurer~-all OF
Norfolk, Va.
Pamunkey Ferry Company. inc
Sweet Hall, Va Maximum, 5000:
minimum, $500. Maintain and oper-
ate a public ferry. w. c. Stone.
president: II. F. Galpin. vics-presi-
dent; N. X. Palmer, secretary; c. NJ
Brown. treasurer--all OF Sweet Hall
Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
pETERsBURG PEANUT MARKET.
Try Rodgers, Piummer q Co.. Inc.

Petersburg. Va. April 10, 1918.
SPANISH
Farmers stock: market steady, Sic
per bushel.
EfRGINIAS~
Farmers stock; market steady.
Fancy Jumbo 3Ao per pound.
Fancy Handpcked Sac per pound.
Extra Prime, ~. E per pound
Smelling stock 3Ac to 2a.c per pound
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller 4 CO., Brokers
Richmond. Val

chl.sSo. Apru l3.-Wheat---Son7e
R aat lower Liverpool sent flrm I'M
GtrtOue. with reports Of light India
offers and tail, that tho Russian avail.
able supply - disappointing. European
visible gJ.@Ss. 600. Foreign crop 70
porte ON tho wheat appear to he fairly
favorable Domestic crop reports prac-
tieaItv entirely good.
Corn Distinctly lovc-. win tho Ma
liquidation rresrlnr. Receipts ass.he9
Provisions Lower. Chicago chow Cd
y 600 hoss Uch, receipts and earl
Atrructt, .1 That market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Furnished ny Miller q Co., Brokers.
Richmond. Na.b

New York, April i3.-Cotton came
back strong today. disregardsng tho
heayIHe and the lower range OF prices
IN Liverpool The market on the other
ss{,e was sis 20 eight points below our
cidso of Yesterday, and made a weak
show iur oar market refused 10 fol
low. rrlces at the start were slightly
lower, but tho support was good and
tho shorts came back with Il rush. and
prices advanced some ten to twelve
points from the low The mar ket
eIosed stcNdy - strong.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

Montague. r. Z. CabelI and r. H.
Talley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

STREET RAILWAY STOCKS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

Richmond. Va. April 10, 1915.
STATE SECURITIES.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

In the period since William Carey
went to India, the population Of the
entire world has increased 80 per
cent, and tho number OF Christians
$50 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-04-14

change sold down 10 new low lever,
ard was almost unsa cable al 81 Ia
for demand
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21
Bear Lake Resort

A. Klingman, better known al
Doc" was a visitor in KemmereI
over Sunday, coming in from Gar.
den city, Utah, where he has been
busy on the improvements being
erected at the pleasure resort Of
the Ideal Beach Amusement Co.
He reports the large new dance hall
almost completed, and work pro-
on the new hotel which is
also nearly completed. Twenty-Five
tents are also being erected, fur
nished for camping parties, and
work on the new bath house will
soon be commenced. Three motor
boats are to arrive this week for the
company, which win be placed on
Bear Lake for the pleasure seekers.
Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-05-21

After a fair and impartial
study of Governor Alexander's
promise to build a north and
south railroad in Idaho, we
are inclined to take it with
about the same degree of SER
iousness that we did his claim
to having saved the state a
million dollars. The gross un-
fairness and deliberate intent
of that claim to deceive the
people were plain to all. Some
of the governors political ad-
visors should tip off to him
the fact that he has an exag-
gerated idea of the ignorance
of our people.