davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
LIFE IS GREATER THAN
THINGS IT LIVES ON
Rev. Russell Bowie breaches Eloquent
Sermon Before Charities Con-
vention in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md. May 16.-That life
is greater than all the things 1t lives
on, and that communities boasting
their material greatness and richness
at the expense of broken lives for
their people are dead to much that
should constitute life, were emphasized
today by Rev. w. Russell Bowie. OF
Richmond. in an eloquent address on
Life" before the mass meeting of
the Charities Convention now in ses-
sion here.
Left Mr.. Bowie declared. lis
the one word which is large enough
to suggest all the desires of this con-
ference. We are here, 1t seems to
me, because we ourselves want to
live more largely. And II this confer
ence succeeds. Ii will be in the fact
that when we go away we shall go
to help carry larger life to the COM
munities In which we dwell and work.
Life is more than existence, more
than pleasure. greater than material
gain, and greater than all the things
ii lives on, said Mr.. Bowie, and with
apt illustration and sound argument
he emphasized each of the four points.
Skaters False Ideals.
He showed that as life is with in
dividuals. so IL, is with communities
conclusions that shattered false ideals
held by much of the world.
I'm the industrial and social world
of today" he said, the temptation
Is obvious and frequent TO try to
reverse the words of Jesus and to
hold abundance Of possessions as
worth more than all the rest of life.
Men follow the fierce allurement OF
some hard ambition. They organize
their business to bring profit to them
selves, regardless of its human cost.
They weave specious excuses to justi-
fly the protection Of profitable sin and
vice. And sometimes private greed or
ganizes itself into general policy. Leg
islation Is shaped-or prevented--in
the interests OF the special privilege
which betrays the public good: and
the sordid interests of few outweigh
the rights OF a people.
Cities and Nations Wrong.
When a city glories in its great
miles and factories and the dividends
they earn and boasts of its bank ac-
counts. and its balance IN trade. and
Is blind to the broken lives on which
these things are built---blind to the
men and women imprisoned. body
and mind. inexhausting toll; blind to
the children taken from the school
and from Gods out-of-doors to grow
shrunken and pailid in the somber
mills: blind TO the weary wretched
ness of its tenements and the sordid
alleys where its workers herd-then
that city Is dead TO much that ought
to constitute is life: dead to sympa-
thy. TO pity. and to that high sacri-
flee which might glorify its SOUL
IF this be true of communities. it
is true no less of nations. Certainly
one OF the deep roots--if not the deep
est root Of the bitter fruitage of this
hideous war Is the fact that among
the nations there has been so much
of the false belief that great peo-
pie could see material things selfishly
and thereby ruin life."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
THE WEATHER

Washington. May 1s.--weather fore
cast for tomorrow:
Nirginia--Fair Monday. cooler in
west and south. Tuesday fair, contin-
ued cool: moderate. shifting winds.
North Carolina--Fair, cooler Monday
Tuesday fair, moderate west wids.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
suit<aso stolen.

L. ]. Beiienot. 113 North Vine
Street. reported to the police yester-
day that a suitcase which he had
left standing In McCoy's store at
Eighth and Broad Street, had been
stolen. The contents, consisting Of
wearing apparel. was valued at several
dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Cs,arrefI With Shootiur.

william Coots, colored, twenty years
old, was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Patroimen w. n. Clarke and l. N.
Clarke and locked up Mt the second
Precinct Police Station on the charge
Of shooting at Porter Hunt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
Dap Diet convenes.

Toxic. May 1s.--The Japanese Diet.
called By the EnpsraF. assemblies tor
morrow FOR y session Of threa weeks
The results Of the negotiations with
China III the center of interest auaong
the nelnhsrn IS to Dlst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17

James W. Powell, ll6 North
Twentieth Street, reported to the po-
lice yesterday that his room had been
Ientered and clothing valued at about
$50 stolen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
ootaonseed cruaher- y convention.

&, Birmtngha m, Ala Mag sts. The
Interstate Cottonseed Crashers' Con-
extend three days. with President g.
Il Ives IN tho chair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-17
r.ecsl Temper.ture Ye.tera.y,
Local Rainfall,

Rainfall last tweve hours. ........
Rainfall last twenty -four hours. .ol
Deficiency in rainfall since Mich. L.. ~:
Deficiency in rainfall since Jan L.. IL:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Los COhERC|ANTfS DEBEh RE.
TIRAR SUS HERCANCIAS De
LAS BODECAS PUbLICAS
Ell GOBERNADOR DEL DISTRITO FEDERAL
EIpIDIO UN DECRETO En- ESE SENTDO,
DANDOLES OUNCE DIAS De PLAzO
Ell CORRESPONSAL.

WASHINGTON. Octubrc i5.-La
A=encia carranciSla csIablccida en-
cSta capital infOrma que el Go
brrnadOr del DiSlritO Federal, ge-
neral Cesar Lopez DE Lara, ha
cXpedidO un nucvO decrcto prescri-
biendO a todOs los cGmerciantes
he la ciudad de Mexico. que en el
tGrminO de ounce diaS, a cOntar de
la fecha del dcrrcto. deberan de
rctirar de las bOdcgaS publicas.
todaS las eXiSIcncias que ticnen
en- elias. para cvitar que Sigan es-
peculandO tan inmOdcradamente al
pueblo.
En- el miSmO dccretO Sc dfspc-
lie que los dcrechOs que de5craa
pagar los cOmcrcianIas pOr cl al
marenajc de suS mercanciaS. en- las
bodcjaS De los ferrocarriIcs, debc
ser hecho bajo la base OrO o su
equivalcntc en- mOnpda carranciSla
o billeteS de banco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
DICEH Los VIILISTAS QUE ES-
IA COEFIRHADO FL RESCA-
TE De lUCIO BLAhCO

LAREDO. Tex. Oct. 15.-Los Vi
liistaS aSeguran que las noticias rela-
twas = que una parte de Ia guarni-
cion carraacista de la ciudad de To-
rreGn Sc habia subIevado en- favor de
Villa y Ebertado al general Lucio
Bnnro. c>!au coufirmadaS.
La censura pueSta por los carran-
cistas ha impedido conocer de TALES
de Ia sublevaci6n, pero 81 saben los
villistas de cierto que el cuartelazo
Sc verified en- la Perla de la Laguna.
Los carrancistas no han desmenti-
do haSta ahora de una manera ener-
gica Ia noticia de la sublevacion de
las tropas mandadas por Murguia, Y
este hace que Sc crea en- Ia veracidad
de tai informe.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
EN- CARTAS PRIVADAS RECIBI-
CIDAS EN- NUEVA YORK Sc
HAbLA De IA REVOLU-
CIOH En- GUATEMALA
EN- ELIAS Sc ASFGURA QUE Los REVOLU-
CIONARIOS Sc INTERNARGN Al Pals
POR EL ESTADO De CHIAPAS
Telegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

NUENA YORK, Octubrc ia
prSar de los informrS publicadGs
por 81 gobicrno de Washington y
por al Consul de Guatemala tn eS-
lr puerto. negandO que haya cS-
lallado en- aQuclla repdblira centro-
americana. una rcvOluci6n contra cl
gObirrno de- Estrada Cabrera. Y que
otros rrbedeS - hayan int"rnado
IN 81 pals. procrienteS del ESta-
do mrxncanO de ChiapaS. ha quedo
confirmadO plenamente. no solo
Dor las notIclaS recibidas De Nurva
OrIenaS Y de Mexico. >ino tam
biin pOr variaS cartaS particularcS
que han aStadO recibicndO algunOS
prrSonaieS gualtemaliecos Y meXi-
canOS. RESIDENCES en- esta ciudad.
que el mOvimientO revolucinnariO
esta tomando incremento diariamen
te. en- los EStadoS de la region sep
tentrional de Guatemala, Iimitro-
feS con el de ChiapaS, de donde
precisamente proceden las cartas de
referencia.
Las personals Que han recibido
eSaS noticias Sc niegan hacer CO.
mentarios de ninguna naturaIeza
Sobre Ell movimiento revOluciona-
rio. sin duda pOr tenor de que Sus
allegados vayan a sufrir atrOpe-
Hos de los secuaces de Estrada Ca
brera.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Mr.. ARNOLD SHANKL|N RENUN-
Clio Ell CARGO De CONSUL
GENERAL EN- mexico
Una CGNPANIA PETROLERA AMERICANA
10 OHOHBRO SU REPRESEhTARIE ! SAL
ORA EN- BREYE PARA La CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Octubre 15.-Mr.
ArnOl Shanklin. que drsempehaba
el cargo de Consul General de los
EstadOS Unidos en- Ia ciudad de Me-
XicO. acaba de preSentar la renun-
Ella de su puesto la Secretaria
de RcIaciOncs americana, para pO-
der aceptar cl cargo de representa-
tc cn la misma capital de Mexico, de
una de las impOrtanteS companies
petrOleras americans.
FL SecrctariO Lansing tuvo bien
acepiar la renuncia del Consul Ge-
neral. Que dcSempen6 ese pueslO
por eSpacio de sieie amos. Mr..
Shanklin saIi6 de la Ciudad de He-
XicO. Ell el mes de Julio pr6XimO
paSadO. dcspuGS de una diferencia
que tuvO con el MiniStro de Brasil,
que on esa epoca representaba los
inlcrescs de los Eslados UnidoS en-
Mexico. radicandOSe drSde entOn-
ces en- esta capital.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
DOS NiL MtESTROS DE ESCUE-
IA ERiNCESES HAN MIERTO
IN LOS CAMP0S DE BATA-
LILA.

PARIS. Ortuhrr lj.-En una eS-
ladi>tira publiraIa hoy IN rSta ca
pi,al pur Il Mini>trrio de- In Cite
rra. - murStra que rl nlimrro de
marS.r,> ,ir r>ru"ia lur han murrIn
IN ds.rrISa del pals. rn Ia prrSentr
-u'rra. &>riendr Il dos mil, POGO
mas - mrnoS. ir>de que principe
IA Iucha an Julio Grl aio paSaIo.
Fin Ia mi>ma liSta rStadi>lica,
aparrrrn los nonbrrS de otr0S ocho
r:-n.oS eluraioreS de IA niiI"z.
que - rnrurnlran hrridoS IN diver
SOS r>;ablrcimirnIo> dr la rrpubli-
"a.
f. mimnr0 total de- maeStroS de
rs.urla 1ue - afiliaron al riirci-
to al ,,r .!anaiaS laS diverSaS re-
>.rvaS Iurantr 81 aHo paSado. -
e.. jrrim!a mil. sjrndo Ia mayor
partr H. rlIo> Il" yeiHtr 4 trrinja
aIoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
ANOCKIEE SALIO De MEXICO Ell PRIMER
TREN DIRECTO DE PASA)EROS
PARA NUEVO LAREDO
Pablo Gonzalez envio gran n1nero de tro
pas para que patrullen la Inca hasta
Ia Ciudad de San Luis Potos1
De esta capital a la ciudad fronteriza la via es
ia va siendo cuidada por suficientes tropas
para evitar que ell enemigo La destruya

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40 -, ....,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,"' -
'''1o 4"' II" ''''''. ,''''','o w :,''' ~.
"'Ni'', w }.'. - -" w ''' '''' 9''
''' "''' '''' "''"""''
ri Al's'ilo "''''Fa' r"O'1 "oli%'-
I'@' u'''"F" que He "a" LUIS rp-
'">' ''a9'" NucNo L''euo' nan S'uo
roioradaS va lropaS SuI!tIrl'''9 pa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Tomas 0rnelas dice que
abandono a Villa porque
este intentaba, fusilarlo
Ell ex:jefe viIlista juro ante las autoridades mill
tares del Fuerte Bliss, que no tiene IL
gas con ninguna faccion

Siguiendo el eiemplo de OrnelaS.
eI PreSiiente Municipal de Ciudad
Juirez. Luis Monfnrt. cl Jefe de Ia
Policia Y ei jefr del Servicio Secre-
to de Villa. abandOnarOn tambiGn
aquelIa ciudad Y Sc vinierOn para
este lado. en- donde pienSan radi-
carSe.
Villa nOmbr6 Il Manuel Chao Je-
fe de las ArmaS en- la vecina plaza,
en- SuStituci6n de OrnelaS, y Segun
Sc dice. este jefe ha eStadO env:an-
do para CaSaS Grandes. a muchos de
los amigos que OrnelaS tenia en-
Ciudad JuareZ. En- vista de GStO,
Sc cree que el ''jefe de las opera
clones Sc vengari en- ellos de la
traStada que le hizO OrnelaS, GUAM
do menOS enviandOlOs a las filas
para que t0men parte los pr6Xi-
mos combateS.
Ell CORRESpONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
felegrama especial para La PRENsA.

LAREDO. Tex, Octubre i5.-El
General Alfredo Ricaut. Jefe de las
Armas en- Nuevo Laredo, saldra pa
ra la ciudad de Monterrey, cen OBJ
jeto de cOnferenciar con el Pri-
mer Jefe del Ej6rcito Constitution
naliSta. VenustianO Carranza, y Pc
dirle que presto ayuda pecuniaria
para lIcvar a cabO la recOnstruc-
ci6n de todos los edificioS publicos
de Nuevo Laredo, que hoy Sc en-
cuentran en- ruinaS a conSecuencia
de haber SidO incendiados por
6rdeneS edel General Quintana, en-
Abril del ano pr6ximo pasadO, cuan
do abandonaron la plaza las fuerzas
federales. atendiendo a las instruc-
cines recibidas de la Secretaria de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
kilograms especial para LA pRENSA.

Ell PASO. Tex. Octubre I5.-El
rx-Jcfr de- las Armas IN Ia vecina
palaza de Ciudad Juarez. Tomas
OrnelaS. deSput> de inStalarSe con
>u familia en- una casa de esta clu-
dad. concurri6 hoy a las oficinas
del comaadante militar Ell q Fucr
te Bliss. ante quien presto jura-
mento. conforme a las leyeS amerl-
canaS. de no eStar dctuaImente IL
@aio con ninsuna de las faccioneS
revolucionariaS de la RepubIica
Mexicana y que Su obiet0 al insta-
lar<r IN eSta ciudad. era vivir aqui
como un ciudadan0.
E. ex-genera! viIlista agregGn que
habia abandoHadO la cauSa de Su
antique jefe. pOrque saba que el
general Medinaveitia tenia 6rde-
hes terminanteS de Villa. de aprehen
derlo Y fusilarlo, juntamente con
todo Su Estad0 Mayor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Ricaut quiere reconstruir
todos los edificios pdblicos
de n. Laredo, .Tamaulipas
Va Monterrey pedir ayuda Carranza para
levantar los edificios que fueron incendia-
ron en- Abril del afio pasado

Guerra, con motive del desembar-
co de los marinos americanOs en-
el puerto de Veracruz.
CreeSe que Ricaut cOnseguira 10
que desca, Y Ell case de que aSi
sea. dentrO de POGO tempo cOmen-
Z2ran eli Nuevo Laredo, las Obras
de reconstruction de todos los edifi-
clos publicOs, tantO municlpales Co
mo federales.
81 Sc lleva a la practica el de-
SEQ del general Ricaut, habra mu-
cho trabajO Ell la plaza veclna, y
la verdad que Sc necesita, pues
hay mucha gente que esta ansiOsa
de TRAFALGAR para mejorar sus con-
dici6n que es hoy bastante criti-
ca.
Ell CORRESpONsAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
A los lectores de
LA Prensa"

:. = :. :. :. :. = = = :. :. :. :. :. ::
= IA p8ENSA" Siguc de~Irr0- ::
= llando I'll programa de mcin- ::
:: PaS que ST ha impucStO. \ ::
= las implantadaS recicntcmcn- :
= te. tenem0S que agregar 0lra ::
= mas. Tn cSrrItOr meNicanO. ::
:. de reputation S0iidam"ntr ::
:; cimentada en FL InlndO pr ::
= riodiSticO. 81 SenOr doctor don :
:: Luis Lara pardu. eScrIbir;t d:
= en- adelante, para la Secci0n :
:. editorial de este diariO. al :
= fernando SuS artic;IlOS cGu !
= los del rcdactor que ha lrui- :
:: do de>empenaudO este trL- :
= bajo.
= La primera production del :
= seiior doctor Lara PardO. IL :
:: parecera eli eSta ml>ma cdi- :
:. ci0n. EN- el lugar preferente :
= de In "a. pagina- SECURES :
:. estamoS de que nueStro> lee :
:. torres guStaran de leer los ar .
= ticulOs del doctor Lara Par =
!. do. que ha SidO unO de los y
:: escritoreS politicOS que mas
= Sc han diStinguido en- los i'll =
= timOs amos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
A los nexicanos
de Arizona

!. :. :. :. !. :. + !. !. !. !! !. !. !.
Diariamente Sc reciben Ell :
. este peri0dicO, quejaS Y pro-
!. testas de huelguiStas v anti :
: huelguiStaS.
!. DebemOS decir, para salts :
: facci0n de tOdOS. que LA
!. PRENSA' no ha tornado has
!. Ia hoy, partidO pOr unOs o :
. pOr OtrOs, y que su labor ha
!. Sid0 meramente informative. :
!: Sin embargo. como la cues
ton que Sc debate en- :AriZO- :
!. ma. interesa de (preferencIa :
: al clementO meXicanG de a. :
!. quelIa circunscripci0n y eS-
: te Deri6dicO ha sidO fundadO .
: para defender los intereSeS
: de la raZa, hemOS reSueitO
!. que marche a Clifton, v de- :
mas puntOs afectadOS pOr los
. hueIguiStas, unOs de nues- :
: trOS redactOreS, el senior Vic .
. tor David DelgadO, hacer :
. una investigation minuciOsa :
. del asunto, a fin de que LA .
PRENSA' pueda, con cOnOci- :
: mientO de causa, dar una mas .
: amplia y veridica infOrma- :
ci0n acerca de este cOnflictO. :
!. Ell seHOr Delgado lleva ms :
: trucciones de proceder en- SUI :
: gesti6n EN- terminus de eX- :
+ tricta juSti:ia. :
: !. :. - ). 4. 4. I. - !. >. !. ]. j. .
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
ClROTHfRS TRABiJa PARA QUE
VILLA REVOQUE la ORDEN
De CONFISCACION
Sc TRATA De QUE LAS PROPIEDADES De
LA AMERICAN SMELLING co. NO SEAN
[ERJU)IGADAS
Telegrama especIa. para La PRENsA.

WASHINGTON. Octubrr Is. F.
agcnir drl -oDirrno americana Ger
ca Il. Francisco Villa. George &.
Carothcr>. trIe=rafid r>ta tardr al
Dcparlamento de- E>tado. tnaniirS-
ianio que r>ld Iratando i" una ma
nera inSiSleutr. he hacrr qu" Frau-
cisco Villa rrvoqu" IaS dr,l"nrS
cue di6 para que :" ronfjSraran laS
prupiedadrS dr la American
Smr.tiu2 ana Refining Co... qur
PaSa a Ia Pag ia. Col. Ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Ell DR.. VILLARREAL RENUNCIO
FL CARGO QUE TENIA CON
Los WLLLSTAS
TeIegrama especial para LA PRENsA.

Ell PASO. Tex. Octubre i5.-El
doctor Andres NilIarreal, que fl
guraba como jefc del cuerpo m6di-
60 del ej6rcito vilIista, renunci6
>u cargo hoy y abandon6 Ciudad
Juarez. viniendo esta ciudad, dom
de ha fijado su residential.
FL doctor Villarreal eSia emparen
tado polilicamente con los MaderO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Ell COltR|SpUNSAL.
AbandOnan Aqua Prieta temerOSas
del ataque de las trOpas villistas

Tclegrama especial para Ia PRESSi.
DOUGLAS. ArIE. o. uhr, So
Gran ntimcro d, v.:inoS d. Aqua
Prlrta crr!zirOn hoy il inca Ill
viSGria vip:rnGO = asia ciudah. 4
pr0IrGrrsr lrl G'aTur cur vln i
emprendcr las fu"rzaS de Villa So
bre las carrancistas que So encuen-
tran de guarnici6n an Ia plaza ve-
Gina y que cstdn al mando del ge-
neral Plu.arco Elias Gales.
MuchOS de los rrfugiadOS Salicrnn
para NacO. Arizona. dondc Green
eStar mas scguros.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
Mum. BAL
CARRANzA QU|ERE ENVIAR
TROPAS A AQUA PR|ETA POR
TFRRITORIO AMERICANA
PEDIRA IL COB. De WASHINGTON QUE LE
C0HCEDA Ell PERHSO CON OBJfT0 De
DEFENDER AQUElLA PLAZA
Telcgrama especial para Ia PRENSA.

Ell PASO Texas. Octubre l5.-La
agrncia carrancista en- esta ciudad,
iniOrm6 hoy que el General Plu-
iarcO Elias Gales, cSta va listO
con todaS Sus fuerzas. para espe-
rar cl aIapue de los vil!iSIas en- ia
plaza de Aqua Prieia. Sonora, en-
dOnde ha rrconceniradO todaS las
Irc?as carranriSiL- qIr Operaban
rn -l NOrlr del EsIadO.
DicrSr que para eriiar Iue II
mrn"r"nada plaza vaya ca"r en-
podrr dc los viIliS!AS. I'll Primer Ja-
fc pciir;i al Gobirrno americana,
QUE !" prrmla en\il" alauaOs SOL
dadoS la plaza Il Aqua frieta,
pO" terriIoriO americana Y que "s-
prra que iaI pc;ir!on l.: Snr:l con-
crdiia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espahol lgna-
clio E. Loz.no, Coz Dolorosa ST. San Anto-
MO, Texas. Su cs sa es la mas barata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-16

Ell CORRESPONSAL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
FINE PREMIUM OFFERED
T. A. Hauge Will Give Excellent Priz.
es to Exhibitors.

+. A. Hauge Will Give Excellent Priz.
es to Exhibitors.
Premiums at the Valley County Fair
at Glasgow September 6, z, and 8,
which will attract particular attention
of the ladies have been offered by the
Model Bakery.
Mr.. Hauge believes that the deli
cious appetizing raised doughnut is
worthy of special consideration and
therefore has hung up very attract
i've premium for the best dozen
shown. This prize consists of a Cream
City Flour Bin with Sitter attached
and is valued at $500. 1t is very
handsomely made thoroughly SAINT
ary and a most desirable addition to
any household. The flour sitter should
| nave the eject of filing the Woman's
building at the fair grounds with rails
ed doughnuts.
The best assortment of cucumber
pickles exhibited will be awarded with
an Aluminium tea kettle of value of
$4.75 also offered by the Model Bak-
cry. The women of this county are
we'll known for their expert ability in
pickle making and it is apt to cause
the judges considerable difficulty to
decide who will receive this beautiful
prize. Special space has been allotted
for the pickles expected.
Mr.. Hauge is a great admirer of
flowers and to induce the ladies to
make special effort in these he has
offered No. Universal Bread Max
er as premium for the best and larg-
est exhibit Of sweet peas made at the
Fair. AS sweet peas grow in Valley
County almost without effort it will
be but meaning that the ladies only
are required to gather them and bring
them to the Fair Grounds to win this
prize. The winner will no doubt be
the lady who will devote the greatest
time to selecting the best sweet peas
"A her garden.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
BAPTIST CHURCH READY
Dedication Will be Held on Sunday,
June 9th. Noted Speakers.

Dedication Will be Held on Sunday,
June eth. Noted Speakers.
The new Baptist church will be
ready for the furnishings this week.
The work on the interior has been
rapidly pushed to completion and as
soon as the seatings arrive everything
will be ready for the dedication.
In the construction of this edifice,
Rev. J. M. Hupp, the pastor, has lob
ored from the time of excavating until
the building was completed doing a
large share of the Interior decorations
and the painting on the exterior.
About one thirteenth of the cost of
the entire building has been assumed
by the pastor and the burden for the
success or failure of the enterprise
rested upon his shoulders. Mr.. Hupp
has co-operated with the business in
terests of Glasgow in the purchase of
all material for the construction of
the church, home merchants having
been patronized with the exception of
the church seatings.
The new building is one of which
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18
CRISLER TAKEN TO PEN
Sentence Pronounced Monday Morn
in, Taken to Pen Tuesday.

M laken 10 feR luesOdy.
mot any more than lot of crook
ed evidence was put in.'
This was the answer of John Ancil
Crisler, convicted of the murder of
julius Brown, on claim near Opheim
in May, 1914, when asked by Judge
Utter if he had anything to say, OF
any reason why sentence should not
be passeu.
At ten o'clock Monday morning,
Crisler was brought into the court
room, there to receive the sentence
that would mean his spending the
remainder of his natural life behind
the prison walls at Deer Lodge penit-
entiary. Before a small crowd of
spectators, he received his sentence,
apparently as calm and unperturbed
as at any time during the trial. When
asked if he had anything to say, he
stood up and without quiver he gave
the answer, "Not any more than lot
of crooked evidence was put in"
Sheriff Powell and Mike Allen took
Crisler away on No. l Tuesday morn
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-06-18

builders have been at work near Ma
shua. Tuesday afternoon the cook de-
cided to go on a little spree, and
being possessed of no liquor or cur
rency drank several bottles Of lemon
extract. AS result of this he be-
came extremely intoxicated and some
what crazy also.
1t appears that he had some grudge
against the foreman of the crew. Arm
ing himself with an ak he crawled
to the foreman's car. The occupant
was busy and did not learn of his pre-
sence until he was within the door.
Looking over his shoulder he beheld
the frenzied man coming his way, the
ak poised in the air. He looked for
some weapon of defense and the only
thing at hand was sledge hammer.
This he grasped and hurled at his
enemy. 1t struck the man above the
eye knocking him out of the car door.
In falling he held the AK and came
down to the depot and attempted to
batter down the door. Here he fell
from the platform and lay in a semi
unconscious state for some time.
BY this time crowd had collected
and the blood was washed from his
face, a pitiful sight. He was placed
in the city bastile over night in or
der that he might sober up.