davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
WILL DEDICATE TABLET
TO ALL SAINTS HEROES
Bronze Memorial to BE Unveiled in
Church Tomorrow Morning
mt ii O'Clock.
NAMES OF ~ INSCRIBED on 1T
-Four Men Who Went Out to World
War From Congregation Lost
Their Lives During the Great
Conflict.

~ Dedication of bronze memorial
tnblct to the seventy-three members
of tho congregation who saw service
during. tho world war, four OF whom,
4 did not return. will take the place OF
regular service tomorrow at All
Saints Episcopal Church. at IL
O'clock.
The service flag will be furied and
laid on tho altar.
Rev. Beverley d. Tucker. of Alex
andr'a. who was chaplain with
will conduct the regular services.
Rev. j. Y. Downman. rector of the
church. viii speak at the unveilins
Design of the tablet. which is be-
ing dedicated. was suggested by Mrs.
John Dunn. l, was cast at the Cor
ham Works. and is designed TO har-
monizc with the architecture OF the
church. on the tablet is a cross and
i beneath this emblem are inscribed the
words:
'.An Saints Parish here inscribes
the names OF her sons who served IN
the great war lelT-lslS-l2l?. The
rank and service Is also given IN the
record. The border encircling the
with ribbon upon which is found
tho special device of each branch or
the service represented IN the r"Sora
franc and across the bottom are two
palm branches and the devices OF tho
aviation corps. Gold stars marx
John Dunn. Waiter 5. lioen. Foster
s. Powell and J. Mitchell! Conrad
John w. Boyd, Is. Lieut.. lnt. sa.n Ply.
Ia q chsi4n w. 5r % s s! iSSi fqn I'M,
Fred S. Saiep,ins u ii i i.,nn, r ~
Vim. Gray Valentine. Seaman. I. s \.
Mann S. Valentine. Jr., ist Lieut., Air
SG n SSsaXwou w,ddcv c,p. G.
Rl. MsS mazsra' Lieut. Jr Grade. y. n.
Nelson M Hs4ssr 'r ID D. sS ca. A. Ssi
E$siT' r. F. HsdsGG chs ;sh nv
isnn Eoy s, w tsB 4 Il; k's GsTps F. A.
Mss2 s!a5ss Pm Eiv A Ss Co csFps
LLOYD aa :. Tsyl has,iisi LEU; Fra
HSaFSs # ?. Ma, Med Med ssTD.
Darlington Williams. NJ. ID. Capt. Med.
$. .. sausnaIi Graham. ,Mai. Ems.
arthur L Lacy. Mnsisi' U s.: aN,s nj,
J. " Tussle. Corp. lei a. T. Co. l.. 18th
Ss4,on i Hsqssfs s.saasE. s. es serF;
John T. Cole Corp. llith r A.
Holt Page. LIST Lieut.. Inf. Ssth Div
Fred j. Adkirs. Ensign Naval Az.
Julian l.at /urd Seaman. u. S. y.
SFiaIsy l&Gi H. a Ss
". Mex Marriott, Jr.. Oh. Woman. L.
Richard NJ. os,crloh. LIST Lieut.. y A.
Ha5!y snydss% Ton Sept, iis,h lat
9 @addy ' Wide. sef RI: . oosth ii. t.
Daniel ". Thorp. Jr.. I'd Lieut., F. 4.
I r. Ray Snt,s.s Ma Ehy Ann Res
James NJ. Michaux. PRIV !Ath Eng.
John Dunn, ". Cadet r.. +: G:
Matter s Hocn. NJ. n, Y. S: y.
Alfred l.. Cooke. Priv. ~. =. F.
Henry W. Rountree. Jr.. Priv. Q. ".
a. G. Franklin. NJ. d. Capt. Med Corps.
Foster :. Powell: Yroman L. S. y.
i.lnwood +; Vincent. PITY. II 7. "a 4. A.
Matthew L, Peasants. L. $. y H.
VIM. B. WARWICK. Priv. 9Th Eng. r. n.
Albert j.. Hunt. Jr.. Corr. e. 4.
;lohn Rsbin"n, Jr.. LIST ScrG,. Vet Corps.
W. a.; CHI mbers. Jr.. Oh. Q. NJ. L. S.
g. A. waracld. Ensign Sub Com. U. 3. n.
i. FeiEuer Neal, Cadet. Nav. Av.
& Raymond kuhe. r.:SS: y:
!; Mitchell Conrad. PRIV. 3ps NJ. q. Ra,t
Il. Coleman Andrews. Scrg Mai
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
UNIQUE MEETING PLANNED
BY KlWANIS CLUB MONDAY
Every Member to bring His Own or
Someone Elsc's
Hoy.

rather and Son" night will be celc-
hrated at the weekly meeting of the
kiwanis Club Monday night at the
business Mems Club. Every member
OF me ciuh viii be asked to bring
with him either his son or the son
OF someone else.
John stewart Bryan will make the
ADDRESS OF tho occasion on some tonic
suitable 10 the occasion.
Announcement that Louis j. Icindl,
after ~. Mckinney. Edgar C. Helt-
zel, beverley {. Wilkes and Rev. Len
iniited to membership. has been made
by George :. Barnard, the secretary.
;. On the evening of November 20 the
klWanls Club has been invited to be
torley plano Compa MES at a concert
al the CITY. Auditorium.
;, ARTISTS OF the concert include Ethel
itust Mcllor. soprano: George Cone
land. pianist; Alfred Mirovitch, plan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
FIVE ESCAPE INJURY WHEN
THEIR CAR TAKES PLUNGE
= Automobile Operated NRJ. q. G. An
drews Runs In Dock Structure
ON Sonlh SIdH

An automobile owned and driven by
u I. Andrews. 40S West Thirteenth
street. plunged into n DOCK structure
at First and Hull Streets ut IL O'clock
Iast night when something went
anisS with its steering gear throw
ing andrews and four other passenE-
crs into the river. None was hurt
and all were out before city am
hulancc. which had been called by
spectators. arrived.
Andrews companions were w. a.
CroWdcr. BIS West Eleventh Street, G.
l.. East. 1000 Delaware Avenue D.
;. Williams. Twelfth and Everctte
streets. and Clarence jackson, coo
West Twenty-ninth Street. South
Richmond. All were able to go to
their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
SANTA CLAUS WILL VISIT
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
Old Soldiers Asked TO Write Letters
Stating What They Want
rlsf

The second annual ChrIstma. tree
for the veterans OF the Confederate
Army now living at the Lee Camp
Soldiers Home, will be given during
Christmas week by committee OF
hearts of the old soldiers glad at
this holiday time. they have been In
ritcd to write letters stating lust
what they would like for Christmas.
These will be received by tho com
mandant and turned over 10 the com :
mtttee for such action as is practi-
cable.
Miss Morris is chairman in charge
OF arranS emcntS. She Viii be assisted
py Mrs. j. St. George Bryan, Mrs
STAFFORD G. Parker. Mrs. &. w. Nor
ris and Mrs. Inglcs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
brock Mend. Community League.

S. II. Brock was chosen prcsIdent
OF the Elmont Community League al
a recent meeting held at the Elmont
school Other officers chosen were
AZ follows: +. 7. Crawford, vice.
president. and Miss Constance Par
rim, secretary and treasurer. SUPER
intendcnt j. Walton Hall presided
and urged the people to work to-
Ecther for their school. There are
fourteen leagues In Hanover County
and nine OF these doing active work.
Tho banner leagues are: boswell,
divers, Cold Harbor and Montpelier.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
C. & o. DIRECTORS DEFER
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT
rive yiee-Presidcnts of Company
mentioned ms Likely CnndI-
dnteH for Vacancy.

directors CT the Chesapeake ana
OHIO Railroad. in monthly session
Yesterday In New York. deferred cleo
.ion of successor to the late George
w. stevens. who was president OF the
line.
:, Inc hoard of the Hooking Valley
inallroad. a subsidiary of tho other
t my anu closely connected with II,
Ihero arc five vice-prcsidcnts of the
company VINO are mentioned as like
iy candidates for the position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

.he State Corporation YESTERDAY
Sen.srca a rule aga.n3t the Walke.
Mat'aponi Bridge Company for fail
,hhs 70 NE schedule OF rates with
t ~, commission and alsn for alice ~
discrimination in rates. a hearinr
WIS zen the company. and as c3u.
pants failed TO prove DISCRIMINATION
ana me company acknowledged the
~ NJ IN railing to file rate sched-
commission - Wv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Football. Randolph Macon W..
Willinm and Maj no,,I;
Field. -.
Musicians Club OF Richmond
prcscnts group OF student mcmber.
In recital. womnn's Club Auditor
International Conference Rni-
10. a"S''
fImy ut Soldiers Home by Junior
Auxiliary of ST. Marks CIurch. =
informant dance, Country Club, Il.
Acadcmy-SIotion pfcturc. md
vaudeville. Rails. :aS ma a,ao
Observation-Disclosures NIvh,
matinee. 2:30, night, $50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
HOMEOPATHS READ PAPERS
AT CONCLUDING SESSIONS
southern Association Ends Successful
convention Mt the Jefferson


a number of technical papers were
day in the Jefferson Hotel Of The
southern Homeopathic Association.
DR.. +. H. Jewett. OF Lexington. XIV.
DR., c. w. Taber. OF tltls city, is see.
ond vice president. while DIR. RnIpb
Faris. also OF Richmond, who headed
the bureau of propaganda and medical
reform tho past year. a trustee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
necosnlre. Hodge. comml..Ion.

Colonel Leroy Hodges. aid TO Gov
ernor Davis. recently appointed n ma
jor in the Virginia National Guard.
ordinance department. has been
recognized by the War Department.
according to announcement made
Yesterday through the office OF the
Acknowledgement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

lanes Rutherford was awarded
fi'2uo damages against the Chcsa
peakc and Ohio Railroad subject 10
the courts ruling on tho demurrer TO
shc evidence inicrposcd Ivy the de-
'endant, III Hastings Court. Part III,
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

Tho State Corporation conn,ss,o,
yesterday refused TO grant a petition
OF the Rossyln Gas Company. OF Ros-
SYN. Arlington County. for an in
crease IN rates The petition has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

c. w. T!nslcy. 1904 West Main
street. was severely hurt YESTERDAY
when pinned beneath milk wagon
Nc was driving when Il wheel broke,
according TO Il police report. MIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Rev. y. \. Page. tho now nas,or or
aSnurv Methodist Church. was given
welcome last night in the Sunday
School by the Epworth League.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

The annual election ~ on,c.ro ~,
1o"ardin Avenue Churstian Church
VIII b" held III the church tomorrow
morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20

new traffic order issued yestcr.
Gay by Director or Public Safety
Myers requires all street cars NOV
!nS In either direction on Ncnablc
street 10 come 10 Il full stop at Mosby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Not snrnc Lee Turner.

Lee Emerson Turner. Of los Eas,
FRANKLIN street, wishes il known
mat ne Is not the Lee Turner fined
q charge Of drunkenness. o''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Shirts at $2.95

Genuine woven thru-and-thru
Madras Shirts of splendid quail
ity. A choice assortment of neat
and refined patterns, selected
for men who appreciate the
finer grades of Shirts.
Sizes Ia to II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Mems Lisle Finish
Hose
35cor 3for$1.OO

Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction for wear. They are
medium weight for winter wear.
and come in black, navy, brown,
gray and white.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Shirts at 1895

Our finest quality M a dras.
Shirts that compare favorably
in tailoring and quality with
those produced by the finest Gus
tom makers. Patterns appeal
ing especially to men of refined
and conservative taste.
Sizes ID to II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-20
Boys Shirts are
Reduced tO$1.95

Entire stock reduced to new
lowered prices, Offering an un-
usual selection of our finest quail
ity Madras Shirts at $1.95.
Neck band and collar attached
styles; sizes 121s to Id.
Floor One, East Broad.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
AmuSenentN
"GALLERY OF MIRRORS"
NAMED FROM GLASSES
WHICH WERE MORE
PRECIOUS THAN RUBlES

"Galerie Des Glaces," or the Gal.
lery of Mirrors at the Palace of Yer
sales, gets its name from II beveled
mirrors, which were more precious
than rubies before glassmaking was
reduced to science Opposite each
mirror is window, these windows
overlooking the famous gardens which
were scenes of royal revelries and
regal pomp.
In these gardens all the sculptors
of standing in France were com
Wandered for innumerable pieces
Piped waters spout from mouths OF
gilded frogs and lizards, fauns play
flutes, and dragons kidnap cupids
while stately old. trees give one touch
Of nature against this supremacy ar
tificial setting in these gardens
The mirrors are framed in. works
of art and surmounted by paintings
One series of these paintings depicts
in flamboyant scenes the career OF
Louis XIV. Originally tables and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
HAD TO MUFFLE
THE TELEPHONE
Mrs. Swanson's Nerves Were Upset
From Years OF Trouble
Gains 20 Pounds

For the benefit of thousands who
are suffering from stomach trouble
and run down condition | want 70
tell Of the wonderful results I have
gotten from Tanlac,'" said Mrs. Lena
Swanson, Of 1920 North Madison St.,
Peoria, Ill.
ut was eight years ago that my
stomach got cut of order and my
health began to fail" she continued.
Finally I got to feeling so bad that
I lost interest in every thing and got
no pleasure out of life. My food acted
like poison to my system and I would
bloat up with gas and suffered agon-
les. My heart would futter until I
was almost faint and at times would
get so dizzy the house seemed to be
whirling round. I had to almost stop
eating and became so weak it was all
! could do to get about the house. MY
nerves were so shattered even the
ringing Of the telephone upset me
and I had to muffle it. / slept very
little and seldom work up in the
morning without dull naggine
headache.
"My brother had gotten such fine
reults from taking Tanlac that he
talked me into trying it and 1 i'm
proved remarkably with the very FRS,
bottle-got so / could eat and sleer
better. Now after taking five bottles
my friends tell me l am the picture
lof health. I can eat anything, ever
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
HEROINE OF "THE SHARK"
LEAPS INTO THE SEA

One of the most daring feats- ever
performed in screen work takes place
in THE Shark, a William Fox pro-
duction starring George Walsh, which
will be shown at the Casino Theater
today.
In an effort to escape the violence
of beast in human form the hero
inc climbs to the rigging of ship on
which she is being held prisoner,
and leaps to the water fully seventy
fie feet below This is only one OF
many great scenes in thrilling pho
todrama.
In the cast are Mary Hall, Robert
Broderick, William G. Nally James
Mack and Henry Pemberton,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
THE ORIGIN OF THE IDEA
OF "THE PRAISE AGENT

The late Charles Klein, whose
name will endure in the history OF
the stage because he wrote "The Lion
and the Mouse" "The Third Degree"
"The Music Master" and "The Gam
blers," in a newspaper interview
stated that the idea Of every play
he wrote was suggested by a news
story.
Earle Mitchell, a prominent Broad
way actor, and author of several pro
nounced New York dramatic hits
drew his inspiration for "The Praise
Agent" which World-Pictures pictur
ize with Arthur Ashley and Dorothy
Green as the stars, from an advertise
ment that appered in a New York
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

boiled meats, cabbage and pickles
without a bit of trouble with my
stomach. My nerves are calm and I
sleep like child every night; I have
gained twenty pounds in weight and
l never grow tired Of praising Tan
lac
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
ley Drug Co., and in Winter Haven by
Anderson Drug Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

chairs in this hall were Of solid Sill
yer. The ensemble was typical OF the
emptiness of the yoke from when
France freed herself
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
newspaper.

newspaper.
This advertisement extolled the vir-
tues Of new soap, and at the bottom
of the ad. was a coupon which, If
sent in to the company, would give
to the sender bar of soap without
cost
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

Mr.. Mitchell, on reading the sdva
tisement, saw the possibilities
wrecking a company because Of
liberality. This suggested to him d
idea for a motion picture, and ID
the story of 'The Praise Agent" v
born.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

The anniversary Of the birth OF
President Grover Cleveland will b.
commemorated with a public meeting
IN New York today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The phosphate developed Europe
where the state Of the Impoverished
tvation has made the artificial
productivity As result Of the crop Yields
due to its fertilizer established necessity
and American agriculture inability to OBJ
tain ships during shipments Europe virtually
suspended since 1914 with the result that there
the European supply million tons of phos
plate rock This situation coupled peace time con-
sumption America Europe and other countries the rapid
development the phosphate
favorable market for phosphate rock years come
PROPERTIES ACQUIRED AND TO BE ACQUIRED
This corporation acquired land in Polk and Desoo
Countess Florida adjoining containing one hundred
sixty d6o acres less which carry deposit Of phos
hate rock guaranteeing million which said
averages from sxsx cent 66o evenyfour per cent
04 Bone Phosphate Lime with average Iron and
Aumna combined said approximately three per cent
1917.
This thoroughly carefully and
the lands lie contiguous that desirable and
tive mining proposition and by chemist who did
the prospecting the beinq now in the
sion of the company
This corporation has also purchase adonnn
carrying deposit of phosphate TONNAGE beesn ~
and four million with average grade of Bone
Lime and Iron Aumna the same as the
it has already acquired
PRESENT FINANCING
The corporation has twenty thousand f,oooo,
shares of it's Preferred deliver with each sar
(t) share of Common Stock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19
Farmers Cooperative Phosphate and Fertilizer Company
TO OUR CUSTOMERS:

TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
We invite your subscription to the shares Of this Cor
poration as described in the following prospectus
Mulberry Florida, March II, 1920
The Farmers Fertilizer Company was
incorporated February purpose engaging in the
business of buying and otherwise acquiring working
m general phosphate erecting
ing and dry mixing plants throughout the territory
its authorized capital consists of five million dollars
divided into fifty thousand 100000
hundred dollars $100O0 twenty thousand
(2oOoo shares Of Preferred Stock carrying with guaranty
seven percent 09 dividend aecuns from January
preferred stock retirabIe ter (1o) years.
The balance thirty thousand (s0O0o
power o corporation
PHOSPHATE BUSINESS
Phosphate ingredient fertilizer sold
principally chemical fertilizer
into acid phosphate which mixed with potash
ingredients
! applied by the farmer n stage.
Phosphate deposits necessity must vary In their chemical
properties varying from 66q seventyour
4qo are used for do
! mestic consumption
deposits grades phosphate are
found in Polk oesoto Hisboroush Counties Florida
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-19

The provide required build
and equip modern phosphate plant every detail tho property
which now in Polk County Florida with all convenlenc1
buildings equipment and houses for It's that will be needed
and also expects to qualify to do business the State Of South
Carolina and will there calculating fertilizer
ing plant with making
SALE OF STOCK
SAD stock is being Corporation direct
to the purchaser from its Mulberry Florida thereby
"e the expense Of listing the exchange. the
snt to accept or reject the whole part subscriptions
Nam aalEEE
n PPkiN President.
0r 'urther information Clayton KILLER Hotel Building
" n0okmorsan Company, National Bank Lakeland
Florida.
Farmers COOPERATIVE Phosphate and Fertilizer Co.
" NJ CLAYTON GEO. 9. MORGAN
- s"eARlNeEN c. HOOK
S"ous o. making absolute safe 7o6 investment will
A. ~ - al your earliest convenience We are going give
~ 'nanee to get in an absolute safe and sound
~ we are organizing Farmer Co Operative phosphate
company with the head Offices at Mulberry Florida.
:" the near future operation in TN. manufacturing
aoe pnophates and Fertilizers This is chance Of your
~ " get stock in proposition of this kind
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-18
- RoAd iNItaNIaIPar
Van coNver, &c.

Vancouver Island offers sportsmen
a rich field in it's almost unexpected
streams and woods. The dense for
ests of the unsettled parts abound In
game. Wild fowl. small game and
deer are very plentiful, and the
hunter for bear is pretty certain TO
get his Bruin. Large areas of forest
are still unexplored and the sports
man ranging them has the added joy
of being pioneer.
The island is part Of partly sub
merged range of mountains and the
hills and mountains that form its
surface, make for many waterfalls
in the streams. This is the water
beloved by trout. Here, too, are
found naturalized fish citizens.
Salmon were unknown to the island
waters until some sport-loving
Englishmen who had settled there.
made the experiment of transplant
ing them. The venture proved a
success and today some of the finest
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-18
IN THE / LAUR.ENTlANS

There are 100000 acres of
beautiful lakes in the vast province
of Quebec within easy reach Of
Montreal and Quebec, and most of
them are well stocked with trout
and bass. In streams like the
Cache river are huge salmon trout
and gray and speckled trout. The
lakes are almost numberless and
many of them have no names.
Hidden in the recesses of the beau
tiful Laurentian mountains they
furnish splendid sport for the
fisherman who loves to camp in the
open far from cities md towns and
have plenty of fine fish when "chow
time" comes.
Among the hills, 124 miles north
west of Montreal, Lac Nominingue
is far enough away. to be little ex-
plotted. This is Che largest body
Of water in the Laurentians, being
35 miles in circumference, and in
the network Of waterways that
surround it are red trout, gray,
brook and salmon trout. The
scenery is beautiful and even on
the warmest day q cool breeze
stirs the surface # Lac Nonain-
ingue.
But when one undertakes to pick
out splendid place for fishing,
there is plenty of choice between
Montreal and Mont Laurier. St.
Jovite, Lac Mercier and Labelle,
named in honor of Father Labclle,
missionary who was the white
pioneer of the whole Laurentian
region, are popular centers for
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-18

along these drives, most Of them
have comfortable hotels. The Chalet
at Cameron Lake fers excellent &C.
commodations and good fishing in
delightful surroundings.
Golf is strongly entrenched. Vic
toria alone has three splendid
courses. Beaches are plentiful and
bathing may be enjoyed the year
around
The Esquimault & Nanaimo Rail-
way follows the shore of the Gulf Of
Georgia and links up the coast
towns. 1t was over this line that the
Prince of Wales travelled to visit the
Returned Soldiers Settlement at
Courtney.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-18
THE SHIFTING STATUE

The destroyer, Sharkey, which arrived
in New York harhor some days ago.
dropped anchor near the Statue of Lib4
erty on the starboard side. but during
the night the tide shifted it about TO tho
portside.
This transformation was most perplex
ing to rookie gob. who finally confided
his problem to c. 7. o.
We'll, you see, it's like this" the old,
timer informed him. New York and
Brooklyn both claim the statue so to stop
the argument the government let's New
York have it one day and then moves it
over to the Brooklyn side the next
The American Legion Weekly.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-07-18

salmon fishing in the world may be
enjoyed on Vancouver Island. In
fact it has been favorably compared
to that of Scotland, where salmon
fishing sport reaches its elimination.
Vancouver Island offers other
pleasures. Its motor roads are world
famous. Malahat Drive, Sooke Drive.
Saanich Peninsular Drive and a
dozen more radiate from Victoria.
Choice of anyone will take you over
miles of beauty--a stretch Of shore
line, dash through The twilight
made by giant frs and cedars,
glimpses of magnificent estates al
most buried in flowers.
Charming little towns are strung