davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03
A Sermon On Noah

Ma text dis mornin Bredden, took from Holy Writ
Wherein read how Noah an fashioned it:
He built de Ark oh gopher wood, an, used cubt rule
While all de knockers sat Ground an cussed TO- foo
De local anvil chorus, dey jes' eroun' an spat
Terbaccer juice his wood Knocked him jes lax dat
An Whafoah yo maxim dis hyah foah on dry lam?
Yo-all a-hinkin maybe, dat yo IFS sailah mann"
But Noah paid tenhun allowed he heard dem croa.
But Jes minded his business lax all good proper folks
When dey read de weddah ontinnered warm an fa;
Ole Noah went on budn. an allowed He didn't care
But one day de weddah shifted; barometer done fall.
An de rain down raned To- fotv all,
An de knockers an de oae drowned s lax so many rats
Which es what dey had nothn lef excep dew b
An de moral OBJ dis story, Bedden hit writ quite plain
Dat whenevah knockers tell yo dey amt be no rain
Jes' ahead lax Noah, an don't 'em get yo' goat
An some day you'll have lax Noah de bgge show afoat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

Whatever may have been condi-
tions heretofore, it is apparent to
every observer that we are now en-
tering upon an era of prosperity
such as this country has not seen in
many year. We need not discuss
the cause of the good times coming,
sufficient to know that they are al
ready here. The question that most
Immediately concerns US, is Ken
drick ready to receive her share?
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

Walter Thomas reports that
the band practice on Monday night
was one of the best in the history
of the organization. NJ More than
twenty band-men were out at the
last practice and, from present in
dications, it can be safely stated
that they will be in trim to make
the welkin ring with syncopated
harmony at their initial appearance
in those brand new uniforms.
Their leader hopes to have them
appear for the first time.this season
on about the first Of May. ss.ss
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03
KENDRIcK IDAHO. FRIDAY. MARCH 5. 1915
FOREWORD

We have recently purchased the
Kendrick Gazette including all its
equipment and good will. In thus
entering upon work in which the
public is, or ought to be, interested,
it may be well to state briefly the
plans and purposes we have in mind.
First and foremost the Gazette
will stand, as it has stood in the
past, for Kendrick and its adjacent
territory. Local interests will al
ways be kept in the foreground.
Whatever contributes to the well
fare Of the community will be
strenously advocated to the end
that prosperity and good will may
prevail.
The Gazette will be conducted as
an independent journal. It knows
no party organization and acknow-
leges no political brand. It be-
lieves in honesty and efficiency in
public office and will always be
lOuuu WOIhluk AOI lIlCu VIII uOot
clearly represent the people in the
above important particulars.
Nothing more need be said at
this time-"by their fruits We shall
know Them" and that is the stand
ard by which we expect to be judged.
But we earnestly invite the cooper
alton of the business men of Ken
drick and surrounding country that
our little city may continue to be
a fair representative Of one Of the
most fertile regions of the great
northwest.
Mr.. O. E. MACPHERSON will con-
tinue as foreman of the mechanical
department and Miss Myrtle Smith
will set the type. We believe with
Mr.. MACPHERSON in charge of the
back Office that the Gazette can turn
out a class Of job work equal to
any work that can be done in the
country.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

There have been some inquiries
as to whether those who have paid
their subscriptions in advance will
receive credit for same by the new
management. All subscribers,
paid-up or in advance, will receive
credit for the same under the new
management. Back subscriptions
are also payable to the new editor
and will be received with pleasure.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

There is no room for the pessi-
mist. If he has ever had mission
it is in the past. Today is the best
day the world has ever seen. Let
us all feel that we are as i prosper
Gus as we look. ~. !.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03
A. aoup Preventive.

There Is no cure for roup, but here
Is recipe for prevention: Clean quar-.
tiers, which means freedom from insect
pests; clean floor; new earth If the
floor is of dirt; regular cleaning, not
necessarily daily.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

Primarily the Holstein cow IL q
dairy cow-a milk producer-and
while in milk cannot be readily fat
tened because she converts her sur
plus feed into milk. But when dry
her great digestive and assimilative
powers enable her to put on flesh
rapidly and so make excellent beef.
The COW pictured is pure bred Hol-
stein-Friesian.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03
Tho Hopperdozer.

There are sections where grasshop-
pers are annual pests. When they
come next season try this old device
for getting rid of them. 1t was first
used during the migratory grasshopper
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

The Gazette greets its readers
with the prediction that there lies
before us fruitful season. ,.......
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

years Of 1916. 1t consists of shallow
sheet iron pans, containing oil or tar,
mounted on low wheels or sled run
ners. An upright screen at the back
catches the hoppers as the machine is
drawn forward.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-03-03

James Ashton of Juliaetta was q
Kendrick visitor Sunday. -.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

lshed at the fair meeting last year.
 The prize offered for this event is the largest ever paid for a similar contest. The prize money totals S20JO. Included in the entry list are some of the foremost opponents of the rop- ing game, men who have captured championship in previous years.
 The result of the first day of the championship event resulted as fol- lows: c. C. Jackson, 10 George Gi0- son, 10%; Clay McGonagill, 11A; Geo. Wier, 11h; E. Giles, 11A; Oscar Rob crts, 11h; John Glen. 12% Joe Shull, 2112; Arthur Beloat, 1912 Fred Cline, 161k; Slim Alien, 13A; A. F. Sanders. 131a; Jim Cline, 1894; J. w. Haverty H. Walter Cline. 2412: George Adams 13 Rance Adams, 1874 Emmett Him son, 23; J. R. Wilson, 271a Richard Kunde, 23: Willie Stroope. Is; James Kane. IS; L. E. Morris, 25; A. c. Rob bins, r; Ora Ham, 12h; Perlie Nor ris, 21A; Ray Sorrels, 1894; B. J. Stewart, 21%; Arthur Martin, 29; Ellsworth Brown, 16; Ben Robbins. 12A; Doc Pardee. IT; E. B. Sorrels, 15; Frank Cain p: Hosea Cline. 14A: J. E. Clanton, 25; Johnnie Judd, 1912; Jim Pendergast TIA; Tommie Rice. 15is Chico Harques, 25A; Jose
 
 16M; Fred Beescn. 15H; Bill Ander- son. 1872: Dick Conley. 1874; John Wolfe, 12B; Ray Rorrels. IS.
 Following the contest, Johnny Judd of Ponca City, Okla, one of the best trick ropers in the world. gave an exhibition of fancy roping in front of the grandstand.
 Thirty-five of the toughest riding horses in the world have been col lected at the fair grounds for the hroncho busting contests today. These horses are all outlawed and will be ridden in the events this afternoon.
 Many of the best riders in the country are collected for this event Prairie Rose Henderson and Prairie Lilly Allen are considered the most formidable woman broncho busters in fhe world. Miss Henderson held the title for nine years and Miss Allen is the present champion.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
DAY IF
 TRAP SHOOTING

With the loud sound of Bang, bangi" all morning long, the greatest gun club shoot ever held in Arizona, started yesterday morning at eight o'clock sharp, at the fair ground traps.
 Hundreds of enthusiastic spectators gathered around the field range where the big tournament was taking place and saw thoVsdnds of the little clay pigeons hit the dust.
 The shooters were at their posts when the referee started the first squad firing at eight o'clock The air was cool and light, bad at such an early hour to make real good score, but after the sun had warmed the chilled air the shooters were able to hit the little white flyers with greater reg ularity. It has been planned by the secretary of the club to start the shoot this morning an hour later, as it will
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

he better for the sportsmen in their effort to make a winning score
 Ed Mitchell, of the Selby Smelling and Lead Company, of San Francisco, made a wonderful record yesterday morning for a profession shooter, hay ing broken 191 out of 200 birds. Guy Holohan. of the Dupont Powder Com pany. was second, with a score of 1S9 out of 200
 The high amateur shooter of the day was 0. N. Ford, of San Jose, Calif Tom Edens, one of Arizona's greatest trap shooters was second with a score of 1S6 out of 200. Ray DeMund was third, with 1S5 out of 200 birds The local sportsmen are expecting to shoot much better this morning than they did, yesterday, in spite of the cold weather
 | The following scores indicate the re- suits of yesterday shoot:
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
Amendments

uonai money for lending through the sale of their bonds. Thus it will be seen that this farm loan banking sys- tenn is a big cooperative machine. which collects the savings of the thrif- ty and then puts this money out for the purpose of agricultural develop ment. The whole process. is done un- der governmental supervision without waste and without profit to any in- dividual.
 Loans are made to farmers on the amortization or installment plan. These loans may run from five to forty years and they must be paid back in equal annual installments throughout the period of the loan. They recognize the fact that farmers need longtime loans, so as to put their farms in shape to pay back the debt out of the profits from the invest ment"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
TONY AJAX ACCEPTS THE
 CHALLENGE OF NEUMANN

Tony Ajax, a. wrestler with the Wortham shows, notified The Re publican last night he would ac- cept the wrestling challenge Of Carl Neumann published yester- day, if the latter would put up a s100 side het.
 Ajax is offering $50 to any conner who can stay 15 minutes without a fall.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
HOPING CONTESTANTS DIMINISHED IN FIRST
 DAYS WORK AT FAIR

Forty seven of SS entrants remain in the contest for t1e worlds roping championship which started at the state fair grounds yesterday after noon. C. C. Jackson of Prescott car ried off honors for the first day by establishing record of 10 seconds for rOping steer from a 60-foo; start. Six of the entrants had records
 better than the lowest mark estab-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

horses were held at the barrier for nearly p minutes. with a result that th'ee Of the horses were withdrawn. Apache Kid wen by a length over Namtav Fair in 1:O2 5-4 The two furlong race was captured by Ten, derest in 24A seconds. Seven start CTS faced tEe barrier in this event.
 Summary
 First Race-O,e Mile Runninc. O,en
 Purse s250
 Casa Loma gr. 2. Entered by w.
 $. Meadows (Warren) ........ Chas J. Harvey. b. g. Entered by
 I, Piper 'Passey) ............. ? SenoT1ta Dana, ch- m. Entered by
 j. l.. Rice (RusselD .. 2 Loreta. b. m. Entered by Joe AL Second Raee-5-s Mile Runninq. Ar zona Horses. Purse, so0o. Apache Kid. blk. h. Entered bv B. Crisman tPassey) ........ Vanity Fair, b. m. Entered by C.
 ". Pdrdee (Ollcr) " "SWaid. D. g. Entered by J. R.
 Halstead BinshamD ...... 3 Il; ,,;. b;, b, Entered by R. j. Tb;rd ,In'~ esaa eaam5trong) .......s.. i u Purse, s2oo. -ops"' Iendsrest, D. m. Entered by Geo.
 o. Walter (Sachs) ..1 TICK Tac. D. m. Entered by C. W.
 Pardee, (Oller) Goggety, blk. h. Entered oy John
 son .-........... .......... 2 Dick Cato oh 9. Entered bv K. I.
 ShUitz Armstrong; ....... Yellow Sis, V m Entered by B F.
 Hobart tSingham) ,..... Queen of Hearts, D. m. Entered bv
 Chas Burks (Sykes) ,........
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
TODAY'S PROGRAM IF COWBOY SPORTS HERE

First Event Relay race, one and one-half mile, change each quarter of Q mile. Entry list as follows. Frel Atkinson, Earl Simpson, Buster Gard
 ner. Jim Cline. Walter Cline. CIyde
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
COCON|NO |S SAFE FUR CAMPBELL BY
 MAJORITY 0F 50

A report of sixty vote majority for Tom Campbell in Coconino county was the only development yesterday in the count on the race for the goVernorship of Arizona The lead of the republican nominee of 170 reported in The Repub lican Saturday, was maintained in spite of the consistent stream of rum ors sent out by the democratis work CTS.
 Cochse county complete on all offices and the amendments, was reported to The Republican yesterday afternoon, and the previous figure of S37 Govern or Hunts majority in that section, was not altered. Fredonia reported a vote Of S7 to 20 for Campbell.
 Cochise county complete, shows the following:
 Baughn. 2.s39; Ross, 2,SO2. Howe, 2.762; Smalley, 7,G90. Wilson, COTS; Hughes, 3,249. Ashurst, 5476; Kibbey, 3,467. Hayden, GAO; Eads, 2,144. Hunt 5,2S4; Campbell, 4.447. Osborn, 6,O50; Prochaska. 2,744. Boyce, 5,135; Merrill, S,S57. Johnson. D. F., 5,005, Campbell 3,314. Jones' 5,O90: Gust, 3.346. Case 4.93S; Matthews. 3.335. Eetts, 5,S93; Cloonan, 2,64S. Bolin, 4,7S9; Mckenzie, S,961.
 Rock, 5,936 Sparks, 6,070: 'Schmid, 3012; Wheeler, 5,447; Wright 4,241; Ross, H. F., 6,ll5; Ruth, 2,522; Ross, J. F., 5,S61; Kingburg. 3.413; Lintz, 4.495; Toles. 1880; Hughes, SPA; Tenn pie, 2,411; Krebs, 3.996; Davis. 2.6S9: Roberts. 4,974; Sutter, 5,722; Watkins, 2,S9O; White, 3.346; Cook, 5,O95; Foster, 4,S54; Francis, 4,S43, Hughes, 5,S4S; Jacks, 5,6SS: Mckay. 4.921: O'Neil. 5,672; Badger 3.176; Campbell, 3,O37 Jones' 2.769; Ray, 3.625; Redmond, S,473; Woolery, 3,395
 Amendments
 100-Yes. 3.295; 101-No. 3,S7S. 102- Yes, 2,569 1OS-No, 2,67l. 1O4-Yes. 4,2O6; 1O5-No, 3,462 106-Yes, 4.17S: 107-No. 2,514. 10S-Yes, 2.S52: 109- No, 4,744. 110-Yes. 3,25S; 1l1-No, 5.5S4. 112-Yes, 2.292; 113-No, S,S39 S00-Yes, S.245; SO1-No. S,329 SO2- Yes. 2.715; 3O3-No, 3.5S7. 304-Yes 1888; 3O5-No, 4639 306-Yes. 2S60: S07-No, 2,67O. SOS-Yes, 2,65S; 3O9- No, 2.5S3
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Shields. Roy Beloat, John Ciago and Arch Sanders.
 Second Events-Ladies' broncho rid ing for S150 cash prizes. Prairie Lil- lie Allen on Premero; Prairie Rose Henderson on Lone Wolf; Mildred Douglas on Miss Helleat and Little Jo Tyler on Star Pointer.
 Third Event-Men's broncho riding for $500 cash prizes. Doc Pardee on Chicken Inspector; Perlie Morris, on Blazer, Charles Putney on Toughy, John Judd On Black Devil, George Carlton on Cotton Eye. Shorty Kelso on Dan Kleinman. Lone Jordc1 on Tonny, Fred Atkinson on Zebra Dunn. J. A. Carroll on Bill Stewar- and Lee Robinson on ElZa Bown.
 Fourth Event-Second day of elim- ination roping contest for worlds champion and s2,000 purse.
 Fifth Event-Bull doggng.
 Sixth Event-Steer riding.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14
CASA LOMA IS WINNER BY A
 STRIDE LA
,~-------z-.-

Continued from Page seven)
Arizona republican., 1916-11-14

Hire Little Salesman at the Re publican office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
MASS MEETING FOR
JAMES RIVER BRIDGE
Citizens of South Richmond TO Discuss
Proposed Structure for West
End.

Tie question of the construction Of
a bridge over the river in the West
End is not to be overlooked. The
resolution introduced in Council by
Edgar B. English. providing for an
appropriation OF 100000 for the
bridge, will be considered by the FL
nance Committee tomorrow night.
A meeting of interested citizens
will be held at O'clock tonight at tho
Episcopal Sunday School, Semmes
Avenue. to be presided over by Angus
tine Royal. of Forest Hill. one OF the
advocates of q bridge to connect Rich
mond with the suburbs at or near the
foot of Belvidere Street. Citizens
from the north side OF the river have
seen invited to attend the meeting
Advocates of the boulevard along
Chamberlayne Avenue into the city
pro ,er also favor the bridge. II will
give the Northsiders a through road
way into Chesterfield, and fine drive
way to Petersburg and the south.
A number of local speakers OF prom
inence will he at the meeting tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
MISS RAY VAN WORT HAS
LARGE CAST IN CHARGE.
FOR SHAKESPEARE PLAY
John Marshall High School Students Will Present AS You
Like IT. on April IS and a. Scenery Built and Cos
tunes Made BY John Marshall Students.

When John Marshall High School
presents AS You Like 1t by Will
liam Shakespeare, on the nights of
April IS and II the High School will
DO q great deal toward making the
coming Shakespearean ter-centenary
festival here a success. The presen-
tation OF the play viii be entirely
original at the school Everything
used in the play. except, Of course,
the story and dialogue, will be a
product of the school.
Miss Ray Van Wort. who il ihs
head of the English department %
the school faculty. has charge OF the
large cast which will take part in
the presentation OF the play Pro-
fessor T. j. Stubs. of the History
department, and Professor Arthur W.
James. of the public speaking depart
ment. are assisting her in the work
of getting the members of the cast
in readiness for the play. Miss Gal
ligher. of the domestic science de,
partment. is supervising the manu-
facture of all the costumes which will
be used In the play. All of the cos
tunes will be of the Elizabethan
type and are exceedingly difficult to
make. However. the students of Miss
-GaAsg her classes are working dill
gently on the costumes, and they will
be ready for the first dress rehearsal
which will be held next week.
Professor c. c. Spear. who has
charge OF the higher art classes at
the school. Is experimenting the
building and painting of the scenery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
JOHN JETER'S FRIENDS
WILL GATHER SHORTLY
Candidates supporters Believe Ihat
He VIII he sent IA the Common
Council.

Friends 81 ,lohn r.. deter viii hold
q meeting-.in the Fast End within the
next few days in the interest cf ms
eandidary for the Common Council
from jefferson Ward owing 10 the
fact that he was forced 10 work al"
mos. night and day during the time
tire state legislative bodies were In
pession he has been unable To DO much
sanrassinx in his own behalf How
tver ne has had a large number OF
friends working for him, and they
fcei cutie confident shat ne will he one
sf the five 10 he elected from tire
Church Hi ward
Mfr Je'er ia one OF the most enter
..tising Young men on Church HNl.
aad has done much for this section OF
the city. II was due 10 his efforts that
she people in Paramount wereE given
twn cars instead Of one. while he has
..een the means OF the East End get
ting many other Improvements, for
which he has received practically no
credit
He has a large number Of friends
in the Eas End aud they assert that
: frr witt re '7frtr 11I, - the -r1tt-e=----
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
OBITUARY
Mis- Dora na.imnn

Miss Dora Dadmun. who was. = SIS
ter OF the Rev. E. T. Dadmun. one OF
the most prominent members of the
Virginia Methodist Conference, died
Saturday at the home of her brother.
Berkely Avenue, Norfolk. Va. after =
long illness. Miss Dadmun was very
well known and generally liked She
Icing an ardent church worker in
Norfolk. ..-..~.es4
Hersbody will be brought to Peters,
burg today for burial. Funeral SER
vices over the body viii be held this
morning at 1880 o'clock and the in
terment will be made in Blandford
CemeterV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
STREET DEDICATION
MAY Be CONTINUED
Proposition of Ceding Fifteen Feet OF
Eleventh Street to Government
Up for Consideration.

The Street Committee of City Coun-
Gil will meet In regular session this
afternoon at. 3 O'Clock. The docket
will be wiped off. and tomorrow night
the special matter pertaining to the
dedication of the fifteen feet OF
Eleventh Street to the United States
government for the postoffice. and the
opinion on that proposition by the
city Engineer will be disposed of
City Engineer Boiling opposes the
dedication.
1t was stated at the meeting OF the
committee recently that the PROPOSE
ton would be disposed of at this
meeting There is some probability
of it's going over until after the pri-
plarv election.
Recently all the members of City
Council signed paper committing
them to the agreement OF voting to
cede the fifteen feet to the govern.
ment Since that time number OF
councilmen whose constituents have
conferred with them. have felt that
probably it would be best not to
dedicate the fifteen feet.
The proposition. therefore. is up in
he air" It is not at all certain that
Council will vote for the dedication.
While the committee has not disclosed
cts views on the question, II is prob
able that the plan to be proposed by
City Engineer Boiling will he refer
red to subcommittee to look into,
and the final report handed into Coun-
ell at a special meeting early In April,
so that the matter may he taken up
at the April meeting of the Board or
Aldermen, Tuesday. the 18th.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
DECORATE CHRISTIANS AT
JAPANESE CORONATION

Nothing illustrates more sisnally
the growing influence OF Christianity
in Japan than the fact that at the re-
cent coronation of Emperor Yoshihito
distinguished honors were conferred
upon many well-known Christians
number many times out of proportion
TO the numerical strength OF Chris
tianity in the empire. Seven of the
fourteen decorations conferred on ed
ucators fell to Christian Japanese con-
neeted with mission schools. On the
following six was conferred the Order
of the Sacred Treasure: Honorable
Soroku Ebara (Methodist); DR.. 8
Motoda, of st. Paul's College tEpis-
copaf): DR.. K. Ibuka, of Meiii Gakuin
(Presbyterian); President N. Naruse
of woman's University tCongreya-
tional).; Mrs. X. Yamati, of JOSH Ga.
kuhn (Presbyterian), and DIR. +. Ha-
rada. of the Doshisha tCongrega-
tional), II Ia understood that Miss
Umeko Tsuda. another Christian edu-
Gator. wss decorated. makin~ che
seventh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
SILVA MAKING GOOD
WITH Il. S. MARINES.

Experiencing that peculiar pride
that lis felt ty the r-sined marine when
10 liz brought tn fun realization OF
the responsibility that rests upon him
las the defender of his country's Gag.
John }. SILVA, formerly Of this city.
recruit in the United states Marine
Cara who for the past few
months been undergoing n course OF
Instruction IN the drills, duties, etc.
which would make him "A fun fedseG
..reauiar, was recently turned over
to duty" and transferred 10 the marine
: hat rack - nav saftl Philadelphia. Pa,
where he Ia being held in readiness
for expeditiouarN or sea duty,
Mr. silva. who is son OF Mrs.
sarah NJ Silva FOL South Laurel street.
Richmond, enlisted in the United states
Marine Corps al its local recruiting
sta ton. rosto6iee Building, on Sep
y TENDER Is. 1915.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-27
RICHMOND BOY MAKING
GOOD IN BALTIMORE
Joe We~t Is Elected Vice President OF
the Firm of HiiI-West
Company.

Joseph A West. a well-known
younS man of this city. who is a son
OF j. G.. West. passenger agent of the
Chesa peake and Ohio Railway Com
psnv has gone into business for him.
self in Baltimore. and Is vice. presi-
dent Of the Hiil-W Company. deal
els Ia coal lands Edward P Rankin,
another well-known Richmond boy.
10 secretary of the Arm. ---
West - we'll known in local athletic
CIRCLES he having won letters on the
baseball. basketball and treack teams
at Behedictine Military College. He
graduated from Benedictine in 1914.
and later entered the law department
Of Richmond College
The local hoy is associated with j.
II Hill. a wealthy Raltomorean. who
a. president of the company The
company was organized only a. short
whtle ago. but it is said 10 be doing a
good business.