davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
CARNIVAL SHOW
IS SIGNED UP
WORKMAN AND ALLEN SHOWS
WILL De IN RED JACKET THE
WEEK OF JULY
FOU RTH.

Red Jacket. as well as Laurium, il
to have a carnival company the weel
of July Fourth. This was determined
at meeting held last evening in the
| Red Jacket town hall.
Thomas w Allen. representing the
Worthan 4 Allen company OF Chicago
presented proposition for the APP
pearance Of his company here, and
this morning the contracts were sign
ed This company also is booked for
the L.. T.. Firemens tournament at
| Gladstone in August, and at Ishpem-
ing some time the coming summer.
The company is one Of the larges;
touring the country. 1t has twenty
one attractions. including four free at
fractions.
The company will be independent of
the local Fourth of July celebration.
Arrangements are being made for a
big electrical display during the week
Of the carnival. and at least 5000 in
candescent lights will be used for IL
Eliminating purposes.
Here are few of the attractions
that win be seen during the week of
the carnival
Princess Maxine.
The Educated Mule, known as the
ire-flghing mule.
DyeTs big animal show.
Turkey Trot. A mechanical show,
on lines similar to the Katzenjammers
The Tlckler--Another mechanical
show.
Mutt and JEFF.
Darkness and Dawn.
The Great Galveston Flood. A me-
chanical and electrical show, which
depicts the flood. the carrying away
of buildings by the onrush of water,
etc.
Up and Down Broadway, a musical
show.
Mile Christine.
Farley's Midgets.
Richards Animal and Jungle show. |
Dandy Dixie Minstrels-
Doc Turner's side shows.
Evans side shows.
The Soudan.
Dante's Inferno.
The Human Roulette Wheel.
The Ocean Wave.
The Ferris wheel. diameter SO feet
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
ANOTHER VOTER
Is HEARD FROM
WRITES CONCERNING REMuNER.
ALTON RECEIVED BY TOWN.
SHIP TREASURER AND
PROPOSED CHANGE.

Calumet. Mich, March IS 1919.
Editor Calumet News:
] read in your paper yesterday 4 let
ter from "a voter asking some informa
ton IN regard 10 the proposed chang,
In coupensatlng the treasurer OF Cal
umet Township. and as | happen {,
have some of the information he de.
sires l am glad TO give IL herewith.
The present law was passed sis
wears ago. Previous 10 that time IN,
I township treasurer was receiving IN
fees something over $4,000 per year
Tho Calumet Township tax roll
amounts 10 about siOo.O0O.o0 and If the
treasurer nae TO collect this amount
in small lots a salary Of $4,000 per year
would not be too much as he would
have 10 hire and pay three or four as
sistants. In this township, however,
fully q. of the tax is paid into the bank
In one lump without any effort on the
part OF the treasurer.
Under the present law the trcasurers
salary is fixed at $500 per year, and
all fees so into the township treasury.
For this $500 the treasurer puts in
three months time in the collection OF
taxes. He pays an assistant 5000 who
does practically all Of the work leaving
the treasurer $500 year or $500 per
month for the time actually at work
The treasurer's bond which is IN the
sum Of about $500, 10000 Is furnished
for him free OF charge ukder the pres
ent system, whereas under the pro-
posed change he undoubtedly would
have 10 purchase a surety company
bond IL he could get one.
During the last six years the fees !
paid into the township treasury over |
he treasurers salary have provided |
he township with about Sl5.0OO0O |
which has been expended for the good |
Il the entire township.
The salary which the treasurer draws /
low is very high pay for the services
endered and is more than is received
" the Township Clerk and Township
Commissioner Of highways combined,
10Th Of whom work throughout the
ntire year, the clerk being confined
o his office every business day during
he year and all day.
Under the change proposed the
treasurer would draw fees amounting
o about $500 per year, or $500 per
lonth for the time actually at work.
. other words the treasurer Of Calu-
net Township would receive a salary
NO or three times larger than any of
he county officers and larger than the
alary Of any state officer not except
ng the governor.
During the last six years we have
ad plenty Of men who were willing
nd anxious 10 become treasurer for
l,SO0 per year because they realized
hat at that figure the Office is easy
money"
/ believe that public officers should |
e well paid but ! do not believe that
public funds should be used TO enrich
ne man when they can be so well laid |
nut for the betterment of the whole
l hope that this will give "a voter"
he information he wants
Another Voter.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28

Mrs. Richard Tobin and son return
ed yesterday from Salt Lake City,
Utah and California points. where
they have been visiting for the past
month. Mr. Tobin is still visiting in
the west.
DIR. John McRae and family of Cen
tennial, who have been touring Europe
sail for home about April 20. They
will spend a short time in the east
before returning to Calumet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
LOCAL BREVlTiEs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Samuel Rogers OF Elm street, is ILL
Joseph Trevenen left last night for
Detroit
Mrs. J. S, Dymock has left for Pom
\ tiac for visit.
John Alshbach left last night for
Duluth on business.
Edward Ulseth is expected home to-
morrow from Chicago.
Mrs. John Larson, of Raymbaultown,
is seriously i'll at her home.
William f. Wolner left yesterday
for Marquette to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seager have re-
turned from a visit TO Marquette.
Joseph Reed has returned from a
visit TO Winona and Baraga county
points.
Mrs S. Malfroid went to Marinette.
Wis, yesterday, where she Will visit
relatives.
Sigurd Olson has returned from Car
roll College. Wis, TO spend the Easter
vacation.
Miss Florence Greene of Wyandot,
has returned home after visiting Cal
umet friends
George Sustarich of osceola, left
yesterday for Calremont. Pa. where he
will make his residence.
Miss Louise Bebeau OF Albion, re-
turned yesterday from a two weeks
visit with friends at Marquette.
| Herbert Smith has returned from
Gulfport, Miss. where he had been in.
specting some farming property.
Bartlett Kemp of Seventh street, will
leave next week for Hillsboro. Wis.
where he will engage in farming.
Thomas Huber. Of Albion. was taken
undergo an operation for appendicitis
He is doing nicely.
Mrs. c. w. Champion and family left
yesterday for Spokane. Wash. where
they will join Mr.. Champion who has
been located there for the past year.
ED. WatlSowsli, organist of st. An
thongs Polish church. is preparing
special music for the Easter services
The choir will be augmented for tho
occasion.
The Independents. members of the
Y. NJ. G. a. Commercial bowling league
went 20 Mohawk Tuesday evening and
defeated the Mohawk team two games
out of three.
t. .. Pelto has resigned his position
as stenOgrapher for Attorneys LeCien-
Dire and Driscoll, and will leave Sat
urday for Duluth. where he has Sc
cured another position.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. ID. Petermann o
| Wolverine are In Buffalo. N. Y, wher,
they will attend the golden wedding
anniversary of Mrs. Petermann's par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. Barth.
The membership contest which has
been conducted by Co a. Engineers foi
| three weeks came TO a close Tuesday
evening and resulted in bringing tn,
enrolment up TO about 30.
| ELI Kalkkoncn. charged with SANDER
| ing Josephine Johnson entered plea
| of guilty in Justice JaclSola's court
yesterday afternoon, and was fined
| S. and costs. The money was paid.
Harry Phillips is recovering from a
serious accident he received while a
work I'm the Calumet branch of the G
& H. mine. Mr.. Phillips was bail!
| injured on the head by falling rock.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
DEATH OF MOHAWK MAN.

The death occurred yesterday OF Ad-
am Haapala. of Mohawk, aged A. tu-
berculoss being the cause. The dece-
dent had been a resident Of Calumet
and was well known. He is survived
by a wife and five children. The fun
eral took place this afternoon, with
services at the Mohawk Finnish church
Rev. V. Rautanen officiating. Inter-
ment was in Lake View cemetery.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
AT KEARsARoE M. e. CHURCH.
Program to Be Given by Woman's
Home Missionary Society.

The Woman's Home Missionary 30.
ciety Of the Kearsarge NJ. Il. churcl
will entertain at social and concer
in the church parlors tomorrow even
ing, commencing at 1880 O'Clock. Fol
Lowing is the excellent program pre-
pared:
Song-Coronation. society.
Invocation-Rev. S. Polkinghorne.
Solo--Miss Ethel HILL
Recitation-Mrs. Young.
Selection-Male quartette
Address-Rev. PolNnghorne.
Solo-Mrs. George w. Harger.
Recitatlon-Mrs, Tremberth.
Duet-Miss Hill ana Miss Rogers.
Mite box opening and collection.
Violin solo, John Davis.
Solo-Elizabeth Collins.
Selection--Male quartette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY.

The annual meeting OF tho members
and congregation OF the Calumet Pres
byteriau church win be held tomorrow
evening in the Sunday school rooms
OF the church Reports will be present
ed showing the results OF the years
work in the different church organiza-
lions and officers viii bee elected for
tho ensuing year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
SALE OF BAKED GOODS.

The ladies of Christ's church. Epls.
copal. will conduct a sale OF cakes and
baked goods firm to o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. at the Office OF the
Western Express company.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
PRESS BASKET BALL GAMES.
Gazette and Journal Team Lose LAST
Nieht. News Forfeits.

Some interesting basket bali games
were PLAYED last evening at the Y. II.
c. A.. the Times defeating the Journal
team p 10 y. and tie Gazette being
vanguished by the heweeEaw Miner
team in a close and interesting game,
tho score being - 10 - The News
team forfeited 10 the Pavaleht The
standings u the teams are as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
TO THE VOTERS or CALUMET
TOWNSHIP.

Thomas S. Warren of Blue Jacket
candidate for Treasurer respectfully
solicits your vote and interest at tho
convention and at the polls.
Yours respectfully,
3tm2S Thomas S. Warren.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
All forms OF Insurance
FAUCETT BROS. a. GUcK.
TO THE VOTERS or CALUMET

To THE VOTERS or CALUMET
TOWNSHIP.
am q candidate for the Office OF
commisaioner Of highways on the nom
nation ticket and ask you for your
same strong support and vote that has
been accorded me la the past, at the
election on Monday April l.
Respectfully yours.
80 Charles Mugford.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28

Another chance Monday To see the
Plckanlnics Of Uncle Toms Cabin.
$3.50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28

see Aunty Chloe ami Miss Ophelia
ssain Monday al Calumet Methodist
church. $3.50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28

Millinery Opening al Miss Dawes
Hat store, Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday of this week. 30
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28

Real Estate. Loans. 20 years ex
perience. FAUCETT BROS. & GUcK.
News Want AIS bring results.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28

Little Eva and Topsy again at Calu-
met Methodist church Monday. $3.50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28

The knights and Ladies OF Security
will give a dance In tho Laurium Bank
Hall. Saturday evening. March both.
Music by Harveys Orchestra Nd
mission % cents. 80
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-03-28
VOTERS OF CALUMET TOWN
SHIP.

] am candidate for recollection to
the office OF overseer of highways OF,
the Citizens ticket and ask for the sup
port Of the voters at tho polls on Mon
day, April LIST.
30 Alex. Silvola.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
vACATION|STS IN
OCEAN ACCIDENT

Boston. July 2,.-More ,han 80 returning
yat4tlonilis from Maine resorts went
'hioush ocean accident on The New
Hampshire coast Gn!l ;os ana daf1ness
sHry to-ca, "nen ,ne s!c.-wneeier g!ts
GO -ki4ne, from ,ae kenneDec Aver ;or
fusion hal aes bow csump.ea "a co..-
rtauAtA lu-kA.4.s Kept tao Eser-4uI
-n9ai wn4.e Aiuvotn sea anc TIE .act
fInt me tn4shoin. N-ns a4ons side !nl-
n4t-iattIy after tue cO4.Iliou enabled ;ue
D. -s4nsers NJ te fs4asieii.a 20 tu- collier
"llholt loss o. iife
= fcN 90, the psssens.rs suffered aln9t
!n-trist rom sac collision.
= score. m0sry women ana cli.dren. a re
thrown into Rae seg When the D0~ o. a
.ittooat iv4l !rufu lie Fa,lts. ~. wee r.s-
tlea STA .teooats were launched Gcr.ns
tA. ieN Wluutea % excitement .ollowln.
tae coiis.on. but majority o. tho pas
s'rsefs rrramb.ed over the side Of the
COLLIER from the deck o. the bockisue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
south Riohmoad Bureau.
Tho Times Dispatch.

100 Hun Street.
Phone Madison 10.
Strains o. Old familiar alss dos,ed
through Wash!nsto ton Park last gh;, and
q .a!se audience. even larger tAan the open
perform FOR the second time IN the south
siae The grounds wsTe 10 the same bad
AZ the -n.;.a! Performance. but used TO the
novelty % crawling over the huge ciod. O.,
cirt. hard rocks. ;ho audience escaped
wi,hou; any serious accidents small BOYS.
jumps and utilized them Cor seats untN a
heaNy rains d!ssoivcs the ground and u
present condition.
Go to Hear Montague
carload after carload Of soutAs.ders last
n!EAt LEFT for The city Auditorium 10 hear
large mass-meeiins. Some disappointment
over the abandonale o! the plan to march
70 the meeting vas expressed. but the ma
Joriiy OF the club members desired TO take
their wives and children TO hear the speech.
ana the latter course was decided upon as
Kahn Is DimIssed.
Win the understanding that he Will not
Interfere with his child while II is In the
eustod% o; its grandmother. Russell Kahn.
the Young butcher. charged with a5duc-
tion OF ms own little daughter. was yes
teFdav dismissed by Justice II 4. Maurice
in Police Court. Par, :. Kahn however.
when IN ! position TO take charge o: the
ehi-i. can co 30. hl, until that time must
ieave II strictly alone.
Kahn appeared IN court complaint %
his mo,her-!n-!aw. Mrs Lola Belcher 1ao
has had charge OF his child since the death
~ Mrs Kahn three weeks ago Mrs.
Bee.cher is willing 10 raise the child but
= not willing TO divide the respons h!ii,y.
steam Roller En- Route.
Notice ~ the shipment Of the new steam
roller Tor the Soutasidc was received hero
Yesterday hv Assistant City Engineer y L.
IaPra6e Tho machine was shipped from
srrinEheld o All Nii reach here n about
ten days Il weisi-> thirteen tors. and will
he used exclusively the Sourhside The
first work for the roller Will Ae tho levelir-
Of the mounds let on the streets after the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31

died Yesterday morning at his home,
1912 Park Avenue. The funeral will
take place this afternoon at o'clock
y special detachment OF police Will be
detailed to attend the funeral
He was born January 81. 1871. in
King William county, being the son
.of William Robins. u scnoolma ster
who afterwards moved to Gloucester
county lie came to this city ana
ynsased IN business when very youns.
IN 1871 he enlisted IN Company -.
rlrst virginia Regiment, ana served
throughout the War. lie partic 'pateu
IN some oI the most important battles.
ana shortly before the surrender was
taken prisoner and held Tor slX months
after nostlllties ceased.
During the years mat he served on
the police force ne was considered one
oers lie first came INTO prominence
wnen. n company with Captain Charles
l.pes. he arrested Thomas }. Cluverlus
" no was subsequently hansed Tor the
murder OF Fannie Lillian Madison.
few years ago nc suffered an ac-
cldent which eventually caused mis- re-
tirement from the force.
Mr.. Robins is survived by his wife
ana one brother Thomas c. Robins. lie
leaves also several more distant rela-
tives.
Mrs. Roberta Alice Harris.
Special to The Times patcA.l
Lynchburs. Va. July 30.-Alrs Ro-
ocrta Alice saIris died last night at
her home at Riverrille, Amherst coun-
~. Mrs. Harris was f!fty-thrcc years
al age. Shs was the mothet OF w b.
Harris. OF this city
Miss SuuIa Thomas.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch.l
Rocky Mount, Va, July 3o.--Miss
soula Thomas. one OF the most erticient
teachers of the county. and recently
a missionary 10 the Indians in Okla
roma died OF tuberculosis Saturday at
the home OF her brother, Low Thomas,
o.; Glade Hill. aged about thir,y-nve
years.
Miss Thomas was 4 woman of great
unseldshness. intellectual and lovablc.
and was held in high esteem and aMec-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
Brown.
second District-paui c. Trugien.

SECOND Dist:lct-PaCl g IruGier.
! Fourth Distr!ct-H. c. smith
sixth D!strlct-C. w Surface.
Seventh !strict-Lew!s \. Zirkle.
Ninth D!strict-J. II. Hartman.
In the Third. Fifth Eighth and Tenth
Districts no electors We're named Fol-
lowing the nominations the committee
reported the nomination OF Thomas Lee
Moore, OF Roanoke. as the state chair
man OF the party. MI Moore accepted
the honor with an appropriate speech.
Al the night session the temporary
organization was made permanent X.
T Thorpe. temporary chairman. being
made permanent chairman and J. T..
Boehm permanent secretary
At the morning session Thomas Lee
Moore. national committeeman and
State chairman, delivered the opening
address. which was well received.
Following Mr.. Moores remarks, the
appointment OF committees was gone
into
In the afternoon Mr. Thorpe delivered
the keynote speech. Mr. Thorpe rid
died the TWO old parties. the Demo
cratic and Republican organizations.
He characterized them IS being dom
mated by bosses. who are moved like
puppets by great corporations. and
whose chief concern in life is 10 hold
their Jobs BY retaining . firm grip upon
the party machinery" He devoted the
greater portion OF his speech to an ar
raiGnment OF the old parties and q re-
| View OF their many deiiciencies' as he
saw them. He dweli at length upon
the history OF both organizations. point
( Ing out the defects In their admins
tration. national and state His speech
also paid a high tribute to Theodore
Roosevelt as "a man and great leader.
Following the announcement of com
mittees' they went into session. and at
the night session reported The plat
form adopted declares for:
The initiative referendum and recall.
The lcgslized primary for all men
seeking elective Offices. whether State
or Federal. the primaries to be conduct
, ed and paid for by the state and safe
guarded in the same manner as the
general elections.
| For thorough examination OF the
| finances of the State.
Opposition to child labor and legis-
larton generally reducing hours OF
labor.
\ change from the present outworp
system of taxation to thorough ana
| scientific one.
tenn
For an adequate pension for the
Confederate soldier and his widow.
such pension to be frs, charge upon
the money in the State Treasury.
For tho principle OF home rule
meaning thereby the right OF ma
jority of the qualified voters to tx mo
form of city or county government
! Votes for women
FREQ school books
Tho repeal of poll tax as pre-
requisite for voting.
AS this declaration OF principles is
promulgated BY a large and enthusi-
As,ic mass meeting composed OF citi-
zens OF both the old politicsl par.
Ties. we invite the support OF all men
without reference to party political
differences. the platform concIudcs
those here from Richmond included
H. > simpson. John L. Grubbs. X
steiner and Jefferson Powell.
me Ninth DISCREET delegation in
convention Endorsed Henry $. Bowen
OIL lazeweli. as a candidate for Con-
gress from the Ninth District to op-
] pose Slemp and Ayers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
News Of South Richmond

Gas and Water Departments had pu, the
n-~ mains under sround.
Improve seventh Street
rufolns on seventh Street between Nc
Ger tae supervision oi the Ens .neering De-
paFtmeni A sirip OF srouno twenty feet
"'et on th's olock was iecen--S condemned
20 N!cen tne street ~ soon the curb
Is .aid the new section OF the street viii
ue raveG "itA granite spall No provision
.ot Sidewalk was made when the money
tor soGtas.de improvements was apnro-
delayed.
Inc, was Yesterday ordered TO move sew
cral sHia. frame structures on seventh
street near The Free Bridge. The Buildings
a.e On s,slp o. property twenty-eisAs
Used 10 Widen the street
win Erect Crossing
Determining that crossing Is necessary
the Chesterfield Board o. sGpervi.o,. vrs,
certain the Cost o: erecting an overhead
efoss!"s over the Atlantic CoaS, Line RAN
!oac on the Conduit road near Pet.rsburs
vas ms crossing that two young
siF.s were Killed last week by the Cannon
aesrbv e ;lM Aeeordins to man living
e'oSsins 10 his .ccoiIcctioas
Funeral of Mrs. >ledd.
ne ;rneFa. Q: Mrs Matte Hatcher sledd
VIE OF "; II. sietd. merchant OF Chgs-
ter was held yesterday afternoon a. )
o'elocl; from the home at Chester The ser
wees were conducted by the Rev Nj.
ScAerer. pastor OF the Chester Methodist
church The burial was In tho Hatchsr
cemetery.
Mrs sledd died Monday morning She
Is 'nl'y-ioGT wears % ase. and leaves be-
SIDES her husband. Two children. She is
$50 a survived oy her mother Mrs Martha
/ Hatcher and several brothers ana one
sister. Mrs. z. z. Gregory
start Work Cd Park.
Alter three months delay. during when
tline the material has been on hand, tn.
Son contra. va. on Monday begin TO lay the
cement walks IN Washington square, Near
iy 80 cubic yards Viii be aid
The fountain which was 10 have besn
erected In front OF the courthouse win moi
ne put UP This year rho reason assigned is
Arrested for Theft
samuel Green. coiOred. Norfolk bound
vas arrested yesterday as he was boarding
= train He VIII appear in Police Court
fari :. ihis morning 70 answer to a charge
%, stsaA"s $50 from MS landlord JEFF
iusAes The arrest was made BY Orlcsr
Wescoi' \ trunk was stopped but a sui,
destination. 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
LoEnn Sims Robins
DEATHS


GGBsoN-Died. July 90. 1912. at 7us
NJ at his home. Norwood. chi
pener county. Va. DIR. EDWARD
DORSEY GIBSON. after lingering
Illness age eighty. four Years
Funeral from his home TUESDAY
AFTERNOON al 1880 o'clock
WILSON Died. Tuesday July so. at
$50 z. NJ. FRANCIS LYON WILSON.
infant son Of j. fred and Jessie
Robinson Wilson age seven months
Funeral from residence. 2Sl6 east
franklin street. THIS "wednesday
AFTERNOON at o'clock
ROBINS Died. al his home. 1912 Park
Avenue. at y. NJ. July so. LOGAN
;. ROBINS. aged seventy-onc.
Funeral Will take place from tho
house a, y NJ TO-DAY CWcducs-
dayl No flowers
sIoUssAT.- Died. Monday. July 20.
1912, at tho homo OF his father in
Washington, d. c.. WILLIAM d.
STOUSSAT.
funeral WEDNESDAY. July 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-31
REV. EDWIN r. CARTER RESIGNS
TO ACCEPT HAMPTON CALI

Isnecla 90 ~. r.ues-Dlspatcn.
Lyu.h1lrs Va Jlly sJ-Rev. Edwin r.
Garrett WAC has been rector ot Grace Me.
.n1rihi tpiscopai Church for a number o.:
yr@rs. mas rendered hls RESIGNATION 10
tfe vostry az the parsa. having decided
20 accept thc call rendered about a month
ego hy tAe So Johns Episropa. Church al
Hampton.
u is %. purpose % Yir Carte. % remain
wfn fhe consresat!on mere Tor tao -nonths
rs hs 'esigns,ion ! not .nieu1et TO be ef-
ieciiF' lufl October q az which ;.ire ae
.N7-ru - 80 20 HAMPTON.
NJ Carter sncceeted Dr john J Lloyd
here when Dr i.!orl resigned % take up
fns work lH the mountain districts ~
south w.tterr VlrEiusa for the s3rthern
EY olal Diocese ~ VlrF'aia.