davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
FUNERAL Of JOHN 5.
Elicit WAS YESTERDAY
south Third Street BY Rev. III.
ID. c. Maclachh,n.

The funeral yesterday afternoon of
John Spears Elicit, whose death oc-
Cured early Sunday morning. was
largely attended. The services were
conducted from the late home. 116
South Third Street. by Rev H. u. G..
Maclachlan, pastor of Seventh Street
Christian Church, of which Mr.. Elicit
was prominent and active mem Der.
interment was in Hollywood
The active pallbeareTs were: Henry
Lee Valentine. Deane Maury, william
Gray Waller Holiday, William Wal
lace Christian. William G. Maury. j.
Kent Rawley. Henry S. Hotchkiss, Jr.,
and Hugh Antrim.
Honorary pallbearers: Judge George
H. Christian. James ID Crump, a. K.
t.llerson. Joseph i. BeaSleY Colonel
William II. Palmc". Captain Carlton
Mccarthy. Colonel John r. Purcell
s. II. Halves, T.. l.. Bemiss, l.. II. Will
liams. Herbert w. Jackson. Granville
G. Valentine, r. A. Cary Edwin Pleas
ants. Charles A Peple. William NJ
Hill. James @. Tinsley O. A. Haw-
kins. Colonel W. Miles Cary. John r.
Cary. General Charles ] Anderson. j.
Ludwell Hill, G. II. Watkins. Captain
John A Coke Ca PtaiH- John Lamb,
John c. Freeman, Frank T sutton
James w. Sinton, Captain William II.
Mccarthy, ID. s. Mccarthy. Ma jor
Henry G. Carter, James r. Gray. O.
Sommers Morton. Or w u. Lorraine
and O. G.. Flippen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
FUNERAL THIS MORNING
Of JAMES AGkEW GR|GG
! Services VIII be Mt II 40 o'clock From
Second Presbyterian Churchs In
terment In Hoiiyw God.

/ The funeral of James Aghew Grieg
1 who died Sunday afternoon at hi
home, 1924 Grove Avenue, will b,
conducted at l1:30 O'Clock this morn
{ ing from the Second Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Dr. RI ssell Cecil. pas.
; tor. will officiate. lnterment Will be II
Hollywood.
The pallbearers will be:
Active-Co,onel W. Miles Cary
Horace S. Halves, John a. Coke, Jr.
George w. Wyatt, James l.. Ander-
son, Oscar Swineford, H. H. McVel
and John Cecil
Hohorary--Herbert w. jackson. c
b. Morgan, John S. Munce. B. b. Nor.
gan. Howard Swineford, Edgar d
I Taylor, Henry 7. Taylor, A. Churchill
Young. St. George Bryan, Sr,. James
D. Crump, II. Carl Boschen. r. Nj
Darlington. Judge George L. Chris
S. II. HAYES, NJ NJ Gillian, L. Nj
Crutchfield. II. d. Owen, A. r Hunt
DR. r. L. Simpson and Captain Carlton
Mccarthy.
Mr. Grigg was born January 80
1876. at Burkeville, Nottoway County
Va, being a son of Mr.. and Mrs ]
+. Grigg. of that place. He received
his early education in Nottoway Coun-
ty. and came to Richmond after the
surrenderer at Appomattox. He served
In the same company of Howitzers. in
which John S. Elicit. who died early
yesterday morning, also appeared on
! the field Of battle. Mr.. Elett's family
ha6 yesterday included the name OF
Mr.. 6Tigg in the list of honorary pail
/ bearers for the Elicit funeral. not
knowing until late in the day of Mr.
Griggs death.
After moving to Richmond to live
, Mr.. Grigg became associated in the
shoe business with Mr.. Boschen. For
number of years NJ. Grigg was en-
gagged in business in the Pace Build
ing at Eighth and Main Streets. later
occupied by other businesses and as
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
general Offices. He was also member
of the firm of Grigg q Cross, of Broad
Street. a number of Years. After
being associated with the firms OF
Putney. Watts & Wingo, and Wingo
Elicit & Crump and engaging in bus
| mess ventures on his own account,
Mr.. Grigg returned to Boschens
where he remained until about a year
ago. when he was forced by i'll health
to retire from business.
Besides widow, who was Miss
Mary w. Neal. Mr.. Grigg leaves four
sons--Frank N, S. ham, Thomas
Neal and William Jones Grigg, and
four daughters-Mrs. Max Samuelson
of Culpeper: Mrs. Martin Coster OF
Pittshurg. Fa..and Misses Agnes and
Mary Grigg. There survive also one
brother, c. ]. Grigg. Of this city, and
two sisters, Mrs. ". g, Scott Of New
port News, and Mrs. Henry w. War
riner., of Amelia County
Mr.. Grigg was a member of r. E
Lee Camp, United Confederate Vet
Grams. of the Richmond Howitzers'
Association. and of Temple Lodge. No
@, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons
He was member Of the board OF
deacons of Second Presbyterian
Church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12

Richmond lady Jnherits Money.
(Sreeial to The Richmond Virginian.)
wytnev.lle. Va, Oct. 1.--UndeI
mo viii ct Mrs. Jacob G. McGavock.
Of this county. Mrs. Fannie Kent
Ha-v.e, Of Richmond, Is heir to $4,000
dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
MOTHER OF TRIPLES
WANTS A REWARD
Writes Governor Stuart to Know II
There Is Any Offered BY
state,

Governor Henry c. Stuart Is in re-
ceipt of an interesting letter from a
Henrico County woman, aged thirty
four, who says she is the mother OF
ten children. announcing the arrival
of triplets. She is desirouss of know
ing whether the state OF Virginia
offers any reward for such a proud
performance of the duties of mother
nood and the chief executive, while
he wrote an appreciative and common
datory reply. was forced to state tina.
this Commonwealth had not yet made
any provision for such awards The
doting mother stated that the father
Of the trio is an ardent Democrat and
a supporter of Governor Stuart, and
tlat her mother before her WAS
Democrat. The trio weighed thirteen
and oue-half pounds each.
The executive will probably refer
the communication to former Presi-
dent Roosevelt being reminded OF
that gentleman's prediction for twins
in recent award he made to a West
erner. whose wife had just presented
him with tr!plets. The former presi-
dent sent the couple handsome sill
yer loving cup SO the story goes and
it was promptly presented to the low
ing husband and father
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
CALIFORNIA NO PLACE
FOR L. G.. GlSSELBRECHT

Louis G. Gisselhrecht has returned
from an extended trip throughout the
Far West. He visited every city on
the Pacific Coast. and took in the
Pan-American Exposition.
You talk about the glorious eli
mate Of California" said Mr. Gissel-
breeht last night, that. is all right to
talk about and it is pretty good
weather at that But give me the
elorious climate of Old virginia and
that which surrounds Richmond par
ticularly. There Is a lot that goes
with climate to make life worth liv-
ing. and when you figure about that
you will find that the climate and the
people Of Virginia combined are SO far
ahead of California and the people
combined, that II is a shame to even
think about the two at the same time,
or even on the same dar. ] like Okla
homa better than ! do California.
Washington or Oregon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
.ORUIOS PREPARING
FIR WINTER SEASON

Richmond Druids are getting ready
for the winter season. Several meet
'ngs are scheduled for the next few
weeks. and there is a great awaken
ing In the ranks of this ancient and
honora Bile organization
Liberal Grove. No. g. will hold a
meeting on Thursday night, at 4
o'clock at Thompson's Hall, First and
Broad Streets, A number OF candi-
dates will be initiated and lunch
con will be INDUCED in.
jefferson Grove will meet on Tues
day, Novem Der 2. at Thompson's Hall.
Louis c. Gisselbrecht, one of the
leading Druids in the state. stated last
night that there would he a large at
tendance on Thursday night as mat
ters of importance to the state or
ganization would be discussed All
visiting Drtiids are invited to ee pres
ent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12

The Foreign Mission Board of the
Northern Presbyterian Church re-
ceived during the year just closed
s22s7.260. 1t began the year with a
debt OF 1922. 1000 and closed with a
debt OF &1Qo,93e.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
LATE CORN KILLED
BY HEAVY FROST

Late corn has probably all been
killed and the tobacco crop seriously
damaged by the frost Saturday and
Sunday night, according to Director
of Institutes John ]. owen. of the
State Department of Agriculture. VINO
returned To his desk yesterday morn
Ing from a weekend trip TO Prince
Edward County.
The earliest frost known tn tsfe
Richmond weather bureau Was on
September 26, 1902 but the frost
Saturday, which was one that did the
real damage. was probably the most
destructive. said Mr. Owen in the
States history, Just what tie extent
of the damage is or the monetary
loss can hardly he estimated now.
but over in Prince Edward Mr. Owen
states. it covered the ground Sunday
morning like a blanket Of snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
was NOT RACING WITH
HARRIS CAR SAYS WOOD
Naval Officer Killed When Car Hit
Tree at Bad Curve in Road Near
Country Club.

Gordon F. Wood. employed by T. w.
Wood q Sons, seedsmen, who lives
at Monroe Terrace, yesterday declared
that he was not racing with the car
driven by Lieutenant Frank NJ. Har-
ris, United States Navy, in which the
latter was killed Sunday morning
when his car crashed into a tree on
the Three Chopt Road, near the Coun-
try Club.
Mr.. Wood, whose car was some dis
lance ahead. heard the crash and
drove back looking for the trouble
He found the wrecked car in which
was the unconscious Harris and took
Harris and three companions DIR.
Leslie B. Wigs, 2ro East Franklin
Street; Lieutenant Henry e. Parson,
301 East Franklin Street. and Ensign
E. p. Powell. Of the United States
steamship Delaware. to st. a-Luke,s
Hospital. SD.
Lieutenant Harris was dead when
the hospital was reached. DR.. Wigs
remained at the hospital only short
time. The other two young men
were suffering only from shock and
did not need special medical treat
ment The body OF Lieutenant Har-
ris was taken to his home in Mem
phis Monday evening. being accom-
panied by Lieutenant Parson and En-
sign Powell.
Telling yesterday what he knew of
the accident Mr.. Wood said that with
Charles Robertson, OF Westhampton
whom he was taking home. and Cliff
ford Mayfield. OF 1907 Grove Avenue,
and Charles Sands, OF 1927 Hanover
Avenue. he was driving from dance
at the Jefferson. The car of Harris
was running behind hundred yards
or so.
"A few minutes after we passed into
the Three Chopt Road. just beyond
the point where the Cary Street Road
swerves off to the south and the road
to the Country GLIB begins, We heard
an awful crash behind us" said Mr.
Wood. Turning around quickly .and
going back TO investigate we found
that Harris car, a Premier, $50
had coliided with a tree The car
turned partly over. was lying few
feet TO the left of the road and Har-
ris was still at the wheel. The other
three occupants were thrown out on
the ground. and, strange to 1ty. none
or them were seriously hurt Har-
rls was unconscious. with his skull
crushed in. ! rushed him into the
city in my automobile, but he died
before | reached ST. Luke's Hospital
Evidently Harris. unacquainted with
the road. mistook a sharp curve in
the road for an easy one. causing his
machine to strike the tree.
For the protection OF autoists in
general Ii seems to me that II would
he a good idea II red light or some
thing else to warn them were placed
al this spot"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY
TRUSTEES IN SESSION

The board OF trustees OF the Ameri-
can Bible Society held an interesting
meeting yesterday, those present being
d. G. Whitehead. Rev. F. T. Me-
Faden. r. NJ. Kent. Rev. A. D. Rudd,
Rev G. W Kemper. W. S. Robertson,
Rev. ]. j. Scherer, Rev. J. c. Metcalf.
NJ. NJ. Gillian and Rev. J. Calvan
Stewart
After routine business had been
transacted a most interesting talk was
made by Rev. NJ r. Porter. secre.
tary OF the South Atlantic agency of
the society. who told OF his recent
visit TO San Francisco where he at
tended four-day conference OF the
American Bible Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12

OF the one hundred and fifty~seven
annual conferences and missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
thirty-six are in the foreign field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
STOCKHOLDERS TO
MEET HERE TO-DAY

Prominent officers and stock holders
of the Southern Railway will gather
in Richmond today for the twenty
second annual meeting Of the stock
holders Of the company, which will
be held at 10 o'clock this morning
in the offices of the cnmnany, seventh
floor of tho Times Dispatch building,
President Fairfax Harrison will pre-
side and large number of other of
fcers Will he In attendance in order
tl.at any question asked may he
answered and stockholders furnished
any information they may desire in
regard to tie oue~"tiDEs Of the road
during the past gear
Following the custom inaugurated
last year, the meeting viii he an open
affair, at which every storEholder will
have the opportunity to vote his stock
in person or be represented by indi-
vidual proxy The principal business
to be transacted viii he the election Of
four directors to fill the places Of the
four directors whose terms expire this
years, MeSsrs. Fairfax Harrison Henry
&. Spercer Robert NJ. Galloway and
John w Grant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
Glover Leaf Grub Mects.

An interesting meeting of the Clover
Leaf Club was held in the home OF
Misses Elsie and GLADYS Binns, 4o2
North Thirtieth stfeet. Friday evening
October s. Twelve members OF the
club were present A ter the business
meeting was adjourned, games were
plAyed and refreshments served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
NORTH RyCHMONDERS
s'at 59a.-s7yl3 WILIyss MEET TONIGHT

The North Richmond Citizens As
ISOLATION will hold its regular monthly
meeting. tonight at O'Clock. It will
he sNfersed by Hon. wyndham r.
Me, th who will make talk on
the fonosed charter changes A
large attendance Il anticipated o.
A Hawkins liz president Of the body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12
DONATION DAY AT
HOME FOR INCURABLES

October 10 has been set apart by the
management OF the Home For Incur
ahles as Donation Day at the home.
This noble charity appeals to the
finest sentiment OF Richmond with
tho increase in the council provision
II Is more urgent than ever before
that the appeal Of the president and
board Of managers should meet with
a general and generous response. Re-
member the day. October 10.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-12

The following Richmond people
have engaged boxes for the week in
tho grandstard at the State Fair:
a. D. williams. Alvin NJ Smith.
r. y. Hotchkiss. Carroll Tyler. IIeiF
r. Page. Harry Levy. Governor n.
G. Stuart, Luther L. Scherer. w. 7
Reid W. Brydon Tenant, J. r.
Swartwout r A. Cary. r. r. Airport
a. warwick. T. ], Leahey, r. w
SplIman. j. r. Anderson.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11
Ginc ipeiieGe GinfOmmcnitcucr,
allaemein uGricasltrncr" acnnnnt.

Gin &criihcrltngabtreau Der Rc'
9ierlnQ geqenarieQSriiito5, nm omcs
ritoniihe Shiffc QeQen ons @o3or6s
ipieI oe8 arieqc8 3u oerIhern lrno
cine &orIogc, oic Die lebertrogl1nJ
pon ou8IQnOiIchcn ooer I'M 2luSInn6
qebouten Sdiffcn in omerifoniide
N}nniitnr nnriinht
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11
Streifli6ter.

gSilion nno bic eurupdiidcn Ii,
plomaten miIicn iid nit Der Repolu'
ton in Wferito DeOer ein nod aus
Mcnn bie @erihte auf @obrbeit be.
ruben iou ser Salttlta0t Wterifo@
cine SungerSnot beboriteben lmo Die
europ0iluen 8ertreter ser @roBmad),
te lpolen Oterito perlalien @'rulI.
iumfciten, &erfol9ung BON Erieitern,
VoIlenperbaftlngen 8liIn6ereien etc
Iino an Der 3agesoron1ng. @orran.
5a bot nuqebIitp iogor 0en Sap!ton
zines enqliIfen S6iffe5 perbaften
lniien un0 oltBer0ent ieinen Gampfcr
6eihIognobmt SSn areiien Der onerl.
tnniihen 9un0esregierung miro Die
Sitlotion fir ic bcoenflid uno be.
oroblidb eebolten, ooB ielblt nntIidc
Stirnmen loltt peroen, Ole elm inter.
nationoles ofttbes Gingreiien III 6ie
merifonilden 8irren mie sur Bed
oes gprerollfitan0es Die Silfserpeoi'
tion nad) Gefinq, perlangen.
5Seruer bot g8ilion Dem ,65enerol
eIne 9tote Der 8un0eSregierung 81
qeIonbt. meId)e faftiIh elmer ihor,
fen 8ornung eleihfommt uno m
melher ser frilbere prooiioriid)e Trd.
itOent orin9cnOit eriltdt miro, oafiir
5t Iorgen, Dob Die beorobIiden gu
ltdnoe in ser merifaniiden Snl1pt,
itn0t mieber einen norn1olen Gborof'
fer ounebmen, miorigenfalls Die ome'
rtfuniife sSlotte mieoer eingreifer
io0. Qebtere lit bereits nod 8ero
Gru5 beorbert moroeu.
n@slosen, wie sesrndt" mnf iett
umgeGnoert nelben in: y@elogen
pie engliih Roh England iii bit
Hebellion I'M gurenlono unterbriidt
ltno nun fam ous aapItoot Die Mel
ounq, baB 5ebntauienb rebelliihe gn
rem gefongen genommen uno bel Der
admpfen auf beioen Seiten tauieni
Wann getotet moroen ieien. Dies
mar cine aultlide Witteilung, Die oel
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11
StaatsUerbauO.
&iebcr Elm nencr &crctn in Clifton
gegriinbet.

@ie Serr 5rib DtnBmam bon
Iuroro, g. 0, Dem Er0iiOenten OeS
StootSperbonoe5 uttteilt, mllr6c leb.
ten Santitoa, oen 6. Otdr5, trob ber
ihneeoerluebteu 8cge. in Clifton ein
2ofalperein gegriinoet Dem iofort 30
Qtit9lieOer beitrnten.
I'm nun 0en 9IuihluB oil oel
Stot5nerbnno ofii5ien 5u modem,
miro am uGdDitcn Sunneritag, Den Is.
WarS, cine meitere &eriammluus
1tattfin0en, bel nelhcr Die @retutine
0cs StootSDerbonoS offi5ieQ pertrcteir
Iein miro.
8;e 0err NtoBnom mitteiIt, lit
beqrilnoetc 6oiinung porbanoen, 6aB
nod min0eitenS 20 lpcitere nodere
Gelrtih hs9lmCrifaner III oortiqer @es
aeno bcitreten lu0 Elm neuer IebenS-
trGftiQer @erein ocm Stoatsoerbano
5lqefilbrt miro. gropo!
G8 lit orinqeno n0tiq, ooB Dos &c.
Iantte 0eutid1tum I'M Staate lih Bel
,3eiten oufrofft, nm Dem nellen In=
Ihloa Der @eqncr lmo oWoulo o.be .Re-
FORMER" Ciebe Se9iSlatrr) geeint am
Sttnmtaiten 51 begegnen.
$50 bletbt @atertomn, Gurefa,
Gunobo, Wtenno, Borflton, sSreeman,
Scotland, Salem, Spencer Ii. o.2
0el,tIde berouS! Seio eirig. Ell
mig, einig
SIN Romen beS Staotsberbonoes
SanS 8emlttb, BrdIibent.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11
Scr Scbrecfcn ser Sritcn.
9Seere bribe 6raoanpfer 1T ben Grunb gebobrt. - s.
iberutt &OntrOQe iber abrttatiDn Sregsaterial.
@dbrung in G,riedbenanD l1b Stalien.
GrtglanD
3wetf feIbafte Grfolge TT 9Grbanellen.

%pon ] %S~s H. n%e 5 % s"r S ] g S" st. in S ben m ST9# f s
sdHkn
n mrhm
ntrie6d 20 bThi@m sRfn grn
' m % n I fS ~%'"" % " 5 "as ar ir "n ssF as@@ a Fd
dsnS 2@fan Hida ~Idn sa"seH
msr bmn
ben
UeHHs @oNerdf f ben "sH
@ @ ann 5 % % S S T M 3 r s d R a o S gu m " 1t" '""
II II
sOO"n Sns ais t4 Mm2n ima @tesn bic n&~at%ms, Der
a dnane nsenn u .
~ Se eGs Gmp 1T Der s5 5enns a I'm sabre lg6 sn 6r"1n%pa S
@ So Der S"s H 5OS1a n % @ ] G SeeGGs mt % @ % % Snr
brti4s 2a~p6r snmOe"
n4s @ s"%pT % @@"" @ % e%so ] % senasn " " " ~
Gou bn no Dem 3
Sn @ns nS ts9n od gamr ent 9 Ses Susannna Der heH
is ~aeH pe 1919 sd rhidr SdH nHb 4115
sHs ooF ontaostpos
Scr GnnnO
EmrSs" Nn fd ntuiebO urnt
II
Compiler gadfrw rdsdan
Sa"moqmP Edfe mdr an gOn SOHnSam
sdiHfapad somina~D ~D@e id oaoTn moben
fubs
nj
en It eddnf
nehdc
Der
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11

6inan5nintlter Der &olonie in Der
9IiiembIp mahte. 0onlit lit Ger gro.
BE llmfang Der GebelIion, Den 2on.
oon bartnddig beItritten bot, erlpie-
len. - aSSn SSnOien bridt Die 5febeIs
lion ollh peiter aus ltno fein Gertu.
ihen bilft. llno neml &ouItantinopel
eingenommen merocn loIte, oonn
mag Der obeiIige arieg" in belen
6Iantmcu ouflooern. - S5ln liioafrl-
faniidcn Enrlunent bielt Der Sppo-
ittionsfiibrer lno friibere 9irengene-
raj SerBog eine leioenidoftlthe Heoe,
in melder er bittere 2lnflagen gegen
england lmo 0en Erenier 8otbn er.
bob.
Sic 5Sreibeit oes Iiioofrifanilhen
Golfes lit bon GnQlnno erDiirgt NOR.
0en," iogtc ser @cncrnl Ii. q. .ltn.
Iere GreIie Diro 9etnebclt. uno cs
berribt Elm 8eipoti5n1s, mie mir.
9enoS Ionlt IN Der 8elt. gSir bobeu
beute nid)t etnmal mebr einen Shots
ten bon elmer fonltitutipHellen Hegie.
rltnq. G5n unieren @erihten lit feline
@ered,ti9feit mebr 5u erlangen, oenn
unlere Gihter lrteilen niht uod) b2n
8eieben, 'onoern noh gefeblen, Die
Iie bon Ser Hegierung lrno Sen Wtili.
tdrbeb6rben erbalten. g8ir ieuf5en
inter elmer 8prannei, nie iie mir.
genos Ionit berridt, uno uniere Gage
lit ldngit ltnertrdglidb gefuoroen."
Die HeOe oeS alten sSreibettsfdnt.
piers erregte gelpoltige slufregung
uno muroe bon oen Buren, nit brau-
ienoem geifaa begriiBt.
Die nGdite srpke polttiidDe Eartei
miro nift repilblifaniih ooer Demo.
frotiih ieln lonoern liberal ODER
nidt liberal. 8enn ieoe Der genonn.
ten Barteien bot inbe3ug ouf gertei.
oieimq Der perlonliden MenIhenre6.
te ibre Grilten5beredtigune Der.
iher5t Gin grpan oils 2eiter Der
Gemofraten lit geniigenb, Inn NIT
@rethen in .SauIt" ous5urufen
J aWadbarin, guer 5Ialhhen."
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11

aats=2egislatur.

&ertngnng. - 8idDtige Selpillignn'
gen. - Ter Rarteisirfcl psn Den
Sutcn anferueft. Nbidaffunn
bes Hiharos ErimGrgeiebes. -
3eitnngslente nit heller Saat ba.
Oongefommen. - EplitiIhe Sen.
gen erridItet.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11

i'm Der Srdii6ent odran perbinoern
lmo 5it oieiem 3lped ioaar oic
arieasififfe Der Ser. Staaten ge.
broudeu.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11
N11t1t1t1er, 36

ntaBgebeno it, Guh aebellfen oic
gStrtsintcreileu meeen oes nun pal-
iterten @eieBes gum Geferenoun ibre
3ufluht 5lt nebmen, Inn bas Nolf at
large entI6eiben 81 laiien, oh es nit
nleIenl 8eleb 3ufrieOen lit ooer nihf.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11

sssn elmer Der nahiten 9tInlnerll
meroen mir einn iiberIihtliden Hiids
bid iiber Die leste 2eeislntur perof-
feiltIihen. foipie eine lleberiiht Der
nihtigen neuen @eiese. Die
,G6riftl.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11

ol16 nit gerinoer W2ebrbeit 8ei0e
&orloQen riefeu Die mtfregenolten
Sample i'm AbgeorOnetenballc ber,
Dor.
Deutscher herold. [volume] (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1907-1918, 1915-03-11

DAB auh Die Iranenitimmredts=
frage ltnb Die ser itaatsmeiten Grobi-
blttpn bel Der aageneinen 0obI int
Aopelnber 1916 oen 8olfe 5ur 9lb-
thinning borgelegt miro, muroe be-
reitS on bieler Stelle berihtet. ge-
3iigIi6 beS StimmreiuItateS fir eiit
Srauen'ttnntrehts -glnletloelnent per-
teiIten Iih i'm Senat Die Stimne,t
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-07-07
Read the Daily Independent.
BIDS FOR DOING OF ROAD WORK
AND ROCK WORK ON NEW
SECRET PASS ROAD

Sealed proposals endorsed "Propos.
ais for Road Work and Rock Work
on the New Secret Pass Road" will be
received by the Clerk of the Board
of Highway Commissioners, or any
member of said Board, up to the
hour OF 10 a. NJ. of the 9th day of
July, A. D., 1915, al which time said
bids will be opened and read publicly.
Said bids shall be given for the road
work and rock work TO be done on
the new Secret Pass road from the
Forest Reserve line in a westerly di.
rection to connect with the road now
in the course of construction.
Said work shall consist of and bids
Will be based upon work to remove
rock and dirt and make a fill in the
manner following, to-wit:
One bid shall be under the follow
ing specifications:
A solid road bed twelve feet in
width, strictly confronting with tie
present survey as laid out upon the
ground by Government Engineer Mr..