davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
GREAT INCREASE N
TRADE WITH HEUTRALs
Hundred Per Gent Growth Indicates
Large "ScepaEc" Of Trade Through
TO Aussro- Gsrmanic Nations
NET GAIN is LARGE
Decrease In Imports For Fiscal Year
Was $4,000 900. While Increase In
Exports Was SSS7. 900. 0O0-Com-
paraiiye Figures.

~. -, Inc mos. striking facts con-
-, a. ........ ..raaa o5 the
N'eN
United States for the fiscal year end
ca with June. AS shown in official
e,,,r.- f,.st iee,,es is ;he phenomenal
-. :, a., ,-o,bsr-
increase IN orr exports 70 ti'e -Ne'ilsi
lands, Norway. Sweden ard itaiy. Inc
total ehs1~4arta Of domestic nerchan-
aise frr these four countries figured
ur si45.uaB. 600. as against S2t0. 00Q,-
a6n fa- the preceding ycar a gain of
s2qS. coo 200 nr largely more than
76a r,r cam. thus 20 a very consider
snh}s extent affsetting the decline IN
Sirerr shipments 10 Germany
More ,han oue-third Of our export
t~asa for ,he wear was to the United
<snr917g II canada bc included, he
aggregate for the United Kingdom
ana Canada eguaIcd "a per cent Of
o.r EXPORTS the total for the two
heins SIlI2,0o0. 900 Next 70 the
I-nited Kingdom came France, with
Sass. az 200. a gain ~ S210.ooo,ao0
compared with the preceding year,
v-fli1e he gain 10 the United Kingdom
and France exceeded by $4,000. 900
tho net gain Of our total eNportB.
Among the countries witch show
IA a large decrease were Aust ria
hungary. with r. decline of Sg1.5o0.-
600 Belgium - than $40 0o0 600,
C;ernanv. S$1E GOO 600. Canada, $40
enD 600 Argentina. Sl2.E0o.000. Bra
IN e. 600 600. China. IS GOO. 900; ia
nan So 100000. and Australia, s2,-
coo 200
While there was a decrease to
South America and Asiatic countries,
a. we'll as to Austria Hungary. Bel
sinn and Germany. there were as
stated. notable increases. including
s1IO,AOa 6ge to Italy s3l. 100000 to
ne Netherlands sac, ooo. 600 10 Nor
wav and SGss00. 900 10 Sweden, while
rsusS4a in Europe showed gain Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
SLIPPERS PROVES
SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULT

Lewis Roseman and A. r. Kraus,
both of Washington. ID. c., who have
been at the Gilbert Hotel for the past
five days, reported to the police yes
terday morning that during the pre-
ceding night robbers entered their
room and took s13.35 in cash, a pair
of glasses, gold stick pin and geld
tie clasp engraved with the letters Il
r.
The men are book statesmen in tho
employ of the Leslie Judge Company.
On retiring Friday night they Jailed
to lock their door, and when they
awoke they found their clothes .sca:-
tered, the door open and their cash
and jewelry gone.
Roseman had secreted $40 in money
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
GOVERNOR PARDORS
ROANOKE MURDERER
Years of Eightcen-Year Term
in Pcniteniary.

Alexander Mayo, who has served
ten years of an eighteen-year term
for murder committed in Roanoke
County. was yesterday granted par
don by Governor Henry C. Stuart.
Clemency was granted on the recon-
'mendation OF the Judge, Common
wealth's Attorney and other court Of
ficials the Executive having had the
case under consideration for six
months.
Governor Stuart also pardoned Joe
Baker, a negro serving a year
sentence from Roanoke for man.
slaughter. The negro's faithfulness to
the late Captain Davis, superintend-
ent of the State Farm, was largely re-
sponsible for the Governors favora Bile
action. He had served about half of
his term.
The petition of John Mills. serving
eighteen years for murder commit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
FREEZING.

Freezing, Va. Aug, i4.--Mrs. Cora
carieo. who has been visiting rela-
tives at this place. returned to her
home near St Paul on Monday.
Moses Moore, of Osborn's Gap. was
Z. visitor at Freezing early in the week,
James c.. McFalI was visitor at
Isom during the week.
Noah l. Vanover Is attending United
States court at Big Stone Gap this
week.
Andrew J. Counts was at Clintwood
on business on Tuesday.
Mrs Martha Hanover, Of near
Clintwood, is vistlr at this place.
Miss Cora Trivitt, Of Clintwood, has
been teaching the young idea how TO
shoot at Freezing during the past
week.
Ralph Hanover In visiting his father
in-law, George W. Fleming, OF near
CTintwood,
Bowles Hanover Is visiting relatieves
at Shelby Gap, KY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
.DELUCE VISITS
WARREN COUNTY

Especial to The Richmond Virginianl
Strasburg. Va, Aug 14.-This sec
ton OF the State was visited on Thurs
day by very heavy rains, A cloun-
burst did considerable damage to prop
erty In and around Linden, In War
rem County. Dwellings and stores
were flooded. and property of various
kinds taken off by the high water
in the little mountain streams. It was
indeed, strange sight to witness hay
stacks, be hives. railroad ties, and va
rious other property being taken of
by the flood, which soon followed the
heavy storms. 1t has been many years
since as much rain fell in the same
length of time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Convention In Session.
Winchester. Va, Ministers and lay
men and their families and friends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Garden Farming
sv1.EE CLEVELAND CoRBETT. Horticulturis In
~ Pnreau Of Plant Industry, United States De-
e7tsartnent of AgrleultnEa~, ssop cota NJ Rasss'
illustrated. $500.
Tvpes and Breeds of Farm Animals
Rv CHARLES SUMNER PLUMB, Professor ut AMI
ma, uusba ndry the College OF Agriculture o. IN"
ohio state University svo. cloth 36S pages mus
trated. $500
r,v.re,nIes and Practice of Poultry Culture
~ ronN HENRY ROBINSON, Editor of Farm
pantry svo, CLOTH xvi Il Gil pages, illustrate
ed, so
Fungous Diseases of Plants
Bv BENJAMIN MINGE DUGGAR, Professor OF
plant Physiology In rnelrUniversty svo cio'h
sos pages illustrated, S2.oO.
Examining and Grading Grains
Bv THOMAS L. LYON. Professor Of Soil Tech
no,oev in the Federal Experimental Station, Cor
nell University, and EDWARD g. MONTGOMERY
formerly Assistant Professor of Experimental Ag-
enemy in the University of Nebraska. 12mo
clot,n i01 pages. Illustrated. so cents
Soil Physics Laboratory Manual
pv T. g. MOsIER, Professor of Soil Physics, and
A. f. GUsTAFsON Associate in Soil Physics. in
the University Of illinois svo, CLOTH u pages
illustrated 60 cents.
Our Domestic Birds
BY JOHN HENRY ROBINSON Editor of Farm
Poultry. svo. cloth, S27 pages, illustrated $1.35
ExpcrmentaI Dairy Bacterioogy
Nv III L. RUSSELL Dear of the College Of Ag-
riculture and f, G. HASTINGS. Associate Pro-
fessor of Agricultural 70 logy in the Uni
versity of Wisconsin 12mo c.cth la pages. illus
trated $500.
school and Home Gardens
BY w H. D MEIER, Head Of the Department OF
Biology and School Gardening n the State Normal
School. Fremine'1am Mass. svo. CLOTH 31s pages.
Illustrated so cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

featuring. 1914. s7ss.7is.los; 1915,
t5os, 4ss,3s4.
Foodstuffs in crude condition and
food animals. 1914. s1sT,ssb.ls1; 1915,
s507, 064.6io.
Foodstufrs partly or wholly manu-
featured. 1914 sass.21s.sss; 1915,
s45z,7s772e.
Manufactures for further use IN
manufacturing. 1914, ss74.224,2
1915, s3s7.46e, s26.
Manufactures ready for consump-
ton, 1914. s724.sos, 900; 1915, $685.
6S4,402
Miscellaneous, 1914, sT.122, 24s;
1915 Ss0,s16.144.
Total domestic exports. 1914. $2,-
32s.ss4,025; 1915, S2.716.l7S,4s5.
Foreign merchandise exported. 1914.
ss4se5.123: 1915. $62,4I0,s75.
Total exports, 1914, s2,Ss4.57s'14S;
1915, .s40.
Comparative Figures.
The detailed 1gures showing our
exports TO foreign countries for the
year as compared with the preceding
fiscal year are as follows:
Country. 1914. 1918.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
Other Important Agricultural Books
Country Life Education Series

Soil Fertility and Permanent Agriculture
BY CYRIL GEORGE HOPKINS Professor OF AZ
ronomy in the University of Illinois Gnief IN
the Illinois Agricultural Experiment stauon
svo cloth xxi Il s53 pages. $22b
soil Facility Laboratory Manual
Nv Cyril. GEORGE HOPKINS. and JAMES
HARVEY PETIT. Professor OF sou Fertiiity IN
az College Of Agriculture and Chief of Soil Fer
tility in the Agricultural Experiment station UNI
versitv of illinois. 8vo CLOTH 10 II IL blank
pages, so cents.
prncinIes of Breeding: ThremmatoIogy
Nv ErrcENE DAVENPORT, Dean of the College Of
Arrcu,ture director of the Agricultural Expert-
rent station and Professor Of Thremmat oiogy IN
the University of Illinois Svo cloth, 127 pages
Illustrated. s2.5o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR
GREAT FARM MEETING
Emporka VIII he Thronged Next
Wednesday BY Representatives
Ftlrmers.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Emporia. Va. Aug. 14.-It is ex-
pected the farmers meeting to be
held In Emporia on August IS will
surpass in attendance and interest
any farmers meeting ever held in
Greenesville County. The farmers, the
professional and business men are
working as one man to have this
meeting a great success Prominent
speakers will address the people. Free
dinner will be provided and the farm
ers of the adjoining counties are in
yited to attend. The Five County
Agricultural Fair" will be pulled off
in a four days fair on October 1929,
at Emporia.
Crops are good and everybody hope
full that prices for the the same may
be such. that we may say, There IL
no vocation quite as independent as
is the farm"
The following Is the program for the
big meeting August ls. opening at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, with speaking in the
courthouse
Program For the Day.
Address OF welcome by Mayor T. E.
Everett
Address of FIVE minutes by Deal
Weaver. Club Boy"
Five minutes talk by Hon. w. r,
Cato, subject. What Should Be the
Relations Between the Farmer and
the Businessman"
Five minutes talk by e. Peyton Tur-
l,ner, subject, THE Farmer and the
La wyer"
Five minutes talk by Hon. ]. S.
Weaver. subject, How to Keep the
Boy Upon the Farm"
! Five minutes talk by DIR. c. c. Fa-
| Indefinite time by Judge @. f. Cas-
sci, subject. Relations That Should
Exist Between the Farmers and the
Railways"
| Recess and dinner at 80 O'Clock,
| P. p. Tillar. Sheriff Lee and s. d.
Goodyn, committee In charge
Afternoon.
! Meeting opens at o'clock.
Address by F. S. Farrar, subject;
The Demonstration Work.
Address by Jesse NJ. Jones, of WASH
ington. ID. c.. subject "Co-operatfon"
Address by A. B. Thornhill. State
president of the Farmers Union. sub
ject. Business Reasons Why the
Farmers Should Join the Union"
| Address by A. NJ. Blankenship state
secretary of the union, subject, THE
| Educated Farmer"
| Adjournment.
| Convention In Session.
| Winchester. Va, Ministers and lay
I AAl~ 81 R-4- A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
AGRICULTURAL BOOKS
FOR FARM AND SCHOOL

Cloth 500 Pages Fully Price s125
cooperation ofladnspe d
behind is IN
cumnat
oftne agriculture he whole
North Carolina n
II atriAya scientific sady II $ the f farming 1t is
the m
atctok Its
ofar1c furnish
Illustrated and the al
unbeatable in it's and
nno,reoaI of botha
ah
full description table
ndspe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15
COUNCIL. SCHEDULE
FOR THE WEEK

The following Council and commit
tee meetings are scheduled for the
coming week:
Monday, Board of Aldermen, p.
NJ
Tuesday Finance Committee, 9 r
M, Charter Changes Committee, 8 p
M. Public Buildings Committee, s p
M
Thursday. Ordinance Committee,
p. NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

Gardens and Their Meaning
nv DORA WILLIAMS. Teacher In the Boston
Normal school svo. cloth. 235 pages inustrated'
81 90.
Principles of Rural Economics
BY THOMAS NIXON CARVER. DAVID =. We YEN
Professor of Political Economy 10 fs,V sn IN.
yorsitv svo cloth, II ass pages siso
,cronomv Practical Gardening for High Schools
r WILLARD n elite. Teacher Of Science In
~ E1ower Tcchnical High School for Girls, Chi
aeo iii syo. cloth, XII II 2se pages. illustrated.
$780,
Dor,csticated Animals and Plants
nv EUGENE DAVENPORT, Dean of the College
~ Arricnlture, Director OF the Agricultural Expe-
r,mc,,t station, and Professor of Thremmatology
in the University of Illinois svo. cloth. s2f pages.
Illustrated, sf.25.
Shcep Feeding and Farm Management
By d HOWARD DOANE. Assistant Agricuiturist
in the office of Farm Management. United States
Department of Agriculture and Assistant Pro-
lessor, in charge of Farm Management In tne
University of Missouri limo cloth i2s pages
illustrated. $780,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

many sections OF Virginia. West vir-
ginia and other States are attending
the sixty-seventh annuarsession OF the
Virginia Valley Central Conference,
which In now being held in the Chris
tiona Church en- Timber Ridge, Hamp-
shire County, w. Va. with the presi-
dent. Rev. william T. Walters. of Win
chester. presiding.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

ted in Greenesviile County. was re-
fused
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-15

orders IN one Of his slippers wl1icI
the intruders overlooked, and the.
are congratuiafing themselves tina
Hoseman's foresight kept them fro,
being absolutely stripped.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-10
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Sentiment Bearish on Wheat Market
and Old Drops Five and New
Three TO Six Cents.
OATS CROP IS BIG THIS YEAR

OMAHA. Aug. 3. 1915.
The wheat market was very bearish to-
day. New wheat declined Sqj wnile
the old wheat sold Sc lower This weak
ness In wheat is probably due 20 the fav-
orable weather conditions as there was
fairly good cash mand for that
cereal. Corn and oats were uull an
there was very little demand for ether
OF these cereals. Corn was quoted nc
lEalc lower.
The speculative world has before its
eyes the enormous crop OF oats raised
IN the United States this year and the
Willingness on the part OF farme.s to
allow goodly portion OF surplus to slip
througn their fingers around the present
price level II Is said that fore gners
are willing TO make purchases OF oats on
liberal scale, but that they are waiting
iior the new crop to move, and expect
lower prices
CIealances. Wheat and flour equal TO
So'VVS bu, corn, B00D bu., and oats. i5l COO
Liverpool spot: Wheat. II TO % higher.
corn, UNCHANGED to iRd higher.
Primary wheat receipts were 1O64OOO bu.
and shipments of S47 200 bu aEainst re-
Ceipts of $4,000 bu and Shipments OF
9yI go bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were SOL 900 btl
and shipments OF 572O0 bu. against re-
ceipts OF $4,000 bu. and shipments OF
$4,000 bu. last year
Primary oats receipts were 3S2Ono bu.
and shipments OF 3S2OOO bu.. against re-
ceipts Of 65,OoO bu and shipments OF
66lOO bu. last year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-10
new YORK STOCK MARKET
Steel Issues Are the Favorites
Among the Traders on Change
in New York.
BIG WAR CONTRACTS REPORTED

NEW YORK, Aug a.--The demand Tor
industrial stocks again determined the
character OF the market TO-DAY. In the
early transactions the courec Ot prices
Mas uncertain. a few specialties rose
buoyantlN. but in other quarters restraint
was Imposed by reahslng sales. The dts
position To take profits was apparent
throuEhout, but interest In war shares
was untloggng. Their sustained strength
Tsmoved the chief source OF doubt as TO
the ground for a general advance. Dur
mg the afternoon railroads as well M in
dustrials responded to a broad buying
movement which continued To the close,
Last quotations were on a substantially
higher hasis. Total sales, 696,OlD shares
steel Issues again we're the favoritss
among the war stocks advances in some
cases were from to 10 points Those
hlgh records were established; General
Motors, 2i9, rise OF Is points WHY'S
tric. ,utaa, up sk: United states Industrial
Alcohol, IN, up 4.
The report that war contracts amount
ine TO more than 800, OOn O0O we're 20 be let
was used TO Keep up the bullish interest
Vices were optimistic.
The crop report reacted favOrably on
railroad shares, being better I'm some par
uculare than was expected.
lieaNiness appeared in Canadian Pa
regular dividend was not received from
Montreal until after tho close. There was
an unusual break In exchange rates, Tx
change on London declined to A76h,
new low recnrd for the war period ok
at STA
Bondn weEN irregular Total sales. mar
Value R,WnOO United States and Pan.
ANA bonds advanced y TO u on call.
Number o. sale; ana l'adinE quotations on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-10
G0MPERS AND PINCH0T
FLAY LAWSON CONVICTION

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s.-samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation Of Labor. and clifford Pinchoi
were among the speakers at mass meet.
ing held tonight on the city hall plaza
to protest against the conviction OF John
r. lawson. the Colorado strike leader
OF first degree murder.
Resolutions denouncing the coal COM
panies for the fragrant dominance OF
the government and courts in various
parts OF Colorado" ami demanding ''the
removal from the bench OF Judge CRANKY
Hnlyer'' were introduced by Rev. Samuel
Zane Batten. representing the Federal
Council OF Churches Of Christ in America
Other speakers were William Gree. gen
eral secretary Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, and Frank Morrison,
secretary Of the American Federation OF
Labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-10
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
wheat Easy and Flower Lower Ia
Sell.


NEW YORK. Aug 9.-FL,OUR--LoweI
to SELL spring patents, S6,65d71O. winter
patents, $5.5Od6,75; winter straights, $3.50
wHEAT-spot. easy; No. red s11. c
!. {. New York, export. and No. hard
1855, c. !. {. to arrive; No. ! northern,
Duluth and No, l northern, Mani, oba,
H1lR. c. t. {. Buffalo. Futures were easy;
September, $1.16.
CoRN-spot, easy: No. yellow. SOC,
lake and rail. August 20 shipment
OATS-Spot. weak; standard. 661ac: No
white. 66hc: fancy clipped white 69074c
ping, s1.156Ti 20.
HoPS-Steady; state. common 10
choice; 1914 crop. s91Sc; Pacific coast, 1914
crop. 12q15c; 1918 crop. 9al1c.
HIDES-Steady: Bogota, 30d31c; Cen
trail America, 29c.
Neutrality-suspicious. hemlock. flrsts. S2c
PROVIsIoNS-Pork. steady: mess, $3.50
d170O; family, s2OOOdI21 90; short clears.
$l9.O0gE20.50 Beef steady Lard, firm.
middle west tS.15dS.25.
szl T TALL 9; city, 5'sc; country,
wooIs-steady; domestic fleece. XXX
RiCE-steady; head SC; Blue Rose. 80.
NOTWITHSTANDING; New Orleans, open
kettle A0dI5Oc.
BUTTER-steady; receipts SSO1 tubs:
creamery extras. 26do7c; firsts, 24d25Isc;
seconds, 221402319c
EGGS-Irregular. receipts, 1888 cases
fresh gathered extras, 23ika25c: extra
firsts 2la2Sc; hrsts, 19a2Ol4c; seconds. 16jf
d1S1S.
CHEESE-Barely steady; receipts, I,s22
boxes; state whole milk fresh. flats, white
and colored, specials l3S. 6Dl4c; do colred
fancy, lS.zc; do, white. 1Shd1SIsc.
POULTRY-Alive, prices not settled
Dressed, easier; western frozen roasting
chickens, lSQ22c; fresh fowls, iced, 1870
1910: fresh turkeys. iced. l5@l8c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-10
FRENCH And BRITON
OFFICERS QUARREL
Berlin Agency Says Gauls Accuse
English Of Having Lost Courage
in Gallipoli
NOT ALLOWED TO CONVERSE

BERLIN, Aug. s.---(By Wireless
TO snyville THE following news
items were given out today by the
Overseas News Agency:
kilograms from Athens report
increasing friction between French
and British officers on Gallipoli pen
insula, II has been necessary to for
bid them to converse with each other
The French accuse the British Of
having lost courage on account OF
losses.
"a Milan dispatch says the British have
purchased five italian ships. filled them
with ballast and sunk them off the coast
Of the peninsula 20 form a bridge for
landing heavy artillery.
bridge Not blown I'd.
The vossische zeitung learns frorn
reliable source that there IL no truth In
the report that a British submarine hlew
up the bridge between Galiats and STAN
boul
Newspapers of Athens say King Con.
stantine has determined personally 10
open the new session OF Parliament with
speech emphasizing the necessity for
Greece preserving unconditional neu-
trality, AZ the only guarantee OF welfare
Dutch ship Detained.
The Lokal An2eigsr prints . letter
dated Hoboken, Belgium. July ~. saying
that when the Dutch steamship Rotter-
dam wes detained by the British ad-
miralty in June Il was compelled to
make several trips at night between
Dover and Calais. apparently In the hope
that Il would DO mistaken for British
troop ship and torpedoed by . German
submarine"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-10
Austria Announces
Successes Against
Armies of the Gar

VIENNA (Via London). Aug. 9.-The
following official communication was is
sued today:
Russian war theater: The army OF
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand in the dis
trict between the Vistula and the Vieprez
yesterday, prosecuted its attack. Our at
lacking forces repulsed the enemy west
of the Vieprez and occupied In the after
non Lubertov and advanced northward
TO the bend OF the river. The repulsed
enemy fled in disorder across the Vieprez
South and southwest OF Wiechov our
troops gained a full success In order
TO parry our attack, the enemy counter
attacked. Hand-to-hand fighting de-
veloped and the enemy. caught in front
and flank was driven back across the
vieprez. The number Of prisoners taken
at WiechOv up 20 yesterday evening ag-
gresated twenty-three officers and 5000
men, and booty consisting OF two cannon.
eleven machine guns and two munition
cars
Threatened by our troops. victor1ously
advancing from the south toward the
lower Vieprez. tho Russian corps in the
Vistula district northwest OF Ivangorod
began TO retreat northwestward early
this morning, pursued by the Austro-
Hungarian forces.
Between the Vieprez and the Bug
fighting IL proceeding.
In east Galicia the situation IL I'M
changed.
italian war theater: After renewed
heavy artillery preparations, strong
italian infantry forces In the evening at
tackled the border plateau in the district
OF PolazEo ana Vermegiiano. This at
tack. as In the case OF all former attacks
directed against Monte sefbusi. was com
pletely repulsed."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-10
Here's Variation of
Garden of Eden Yarn

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s-It was
not Adam and Eve who brought about
the fall of man, but Noah, according 20 II
translation Of a tablet now in the Unit
versity OF Pennsylvania museum.
Announcement to this effect was made
today by an official OF the museum.
According to the Sumerian Theology
found on the tablet. which IL said TO have
been written before the DAYS OF Abraham.
and translated by DR.. Steven Langdon.
professor OF Assyriology In Oxford uni
versity, England, Noah was ordered not
TO eat OF the cAsAA tree in the garden OF
Paradise and when he disobeyed the
curse fell upon him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-08-10
REAL EsTATE-SnsCELLANEoUs

Iieh. Dexter. Ia wei
- BAhoAIN for cash: having moved
from Omaha / will sell or trade FOR
lana IN Minnesota or North Dakota. HE
property at 1911 Capitol Ave, conSiatinS
az nearly s,tOO 50. feet OF ground Win
brick building thereon. at a sacrifice m
.. quick deal 10 made. Address your otter
70 c. T., Elving. rs Plymouth BidS
Minneapolis. MINI. s'