davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

Every man should own his own
home. Rent is a dead horse. You
are better contented and will save
more money II you own your own
nome. Paying for a home on terms
is the same as putting your money
In savings bank-only better. We
are ofering some town homes at pri.
ces and terms that ought to appeal
to you. Come and see us.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
Few Drunks Recorded.

There have been few arrests in
Salem during the past two months
for drunkenness, the records in the
police court showing that only seven
have been up for this offense in the
last 90 days. Salem is certainly on
the water wagon with vengeance
If this record is any criterion. But
maybe some cases have been over
looked.-Salem Messenger.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06
800 ACRES FOR SALE

One hundred and thirty acres in
cultivation, plenty of running water,
all fenced. Fair buildings. 100 acres
OF good pasture, 2 acres In alfalfa
3 acres more that can be put In
alfalfa. 130 acres in wheat and oats
goes with this place. $40 per acre
buys this place four miles from
Heppner. One-half cash, balance
terms to suit. Smeau and Crawford
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Tobacco and Cigar Salesman want
eo 10 Advertise. Experience unnec-
essary. 500 monthly and travelling
expenses. Advertise Smoking, Chew
ing Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars. Send
&c. stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO., New York.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Why burn wood and coal and heat
up your house these warm days. Get
one OF those electric irons of Heppner
Light 4 Water Co. and be cool while
doing the ironing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

1t Is estimated that by the expen-
alture OF $4,000 the Crook county
end of the Mckenzie pass can be nut
in good condition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Highest cash price paid at all times
FOR hides, pelts and furs. See Peo-
pies Cash Market, r.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-08-06

Ii you want anything special in
the meat line-crown roast lamb,
mutton, English or French chops
you can get them at the City Meat
Market.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
MORE THAN EVEN

\ certain lady suspected her nus
band was In the habit OF kissing the
cook. a pretty German girl, and re-
solved to detect him In the act. M-
ter watching four days, she heard
him come in one evening and gently
pass through into the kitchen.
Now, Katie was out that evening
and the kitchen was dark. Burning
with jealousy, the wife took some
matches. and hastily placing her
shawl ON hor head, aH Katie often
did. she entered the kitchen Oy the
bask door and was almost Immediate
Is seized and embraced and kissed in
the most ardent manner. With her
heart bursting with rage, the Injured
wife. prepared to administer ter
riblc rcbukc to her spouse. Tearing
herself from his embrace, she struck
match and stood face TO face with
Katies beau. one Of the factory boys,
Her husband says his wife has never
treated him so well since the first
month they were married, as she has
for the past week.-in National
Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Bruce Loses 70
Williams After 10
Rounds Of Fighting

Drawer. colo tFFi iss isSts-- =
t1rs- ssusd ~ iaaerta aait ,a.s
sisa' Fsps'F Wiliiat.g II p-psss No.
zissa . ps,issarr-J Arets.8a ever
o'is iiUis- ~ gs,siIizi az ,hs cod at
Ten ssssis as ut- Ga-H ssiiiiRs -s-
- Ns'tFs4si IL this s,lsJ al lhs sauH-
Sc Th7 HRsg zlrsasl ,'fHsisAs- die
ib" nrss ".Hhi vb7a sl.s i"rai b.F
ssnEhr iT Fr ajlh Lssi FiEs, .a
'Lr i-gig' af iar shin. aSegpiaz him
isr swaat ~ f"ars Assia Ia 'h-
toaTt- Vurpa. Wiltisfas aFagtsrsi 'h-
rFiniisi vri'fsa r. shI uith a ,sFEif.
T. 'ish' agp~r sgi 80 is- Is-.
rt. sa..sth S"aHa was al wIi-
llaus snd he HasEri the b.F .Fuhs
Epa'trgn CoisTsAp .iiuta asr .oTa.r
"f tir riaa Ip aaaihsg.
1FuF- tasis Errai uphiii nsi,
frum ,tr apraius tpaHi aad. al
,hosgh Et"tIy bad hius sraEzF a,
iintss. The iarmsr demonstrates, the,
h- Is or1 ~ ss~ saniss, i-aTs ,ha,
has bs-s s--a IN is-st ring tar
saav Iisi-. r'u.e, pss tho .lss.s-s,
~ ihs i~o. -, HE siaas lacked a."
s,-zm sf the U-ntrr isd. uh" carried
his opp"Hrni off his ,r-g ri'h his
terrific run'h'a fr"n all angles.
The s-lHs. iRiiup be,wee, Bins-
Mr-sFihY ~ sal, i-ase aai wiiii-
WIiiiaua uf gaioraas Spfiass result
- In tho latter b'inE ru, :. dTcsm-
land in ,h- nfth rpEai a;iCr sh"s-
iug considerable 'i"sorn-ss in III"
earlier rounds, binEr "Iiciass"'i hia
opfan.n, In all stages of the contest.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

-kAfty oas assrsiae." ls says. Il
500 . hik fellow shite bsSa.iss
s~sass The hiiis. vas s.nflss !.
3s-ssiihsr rifle .Glliss close 4.
the sis huh ! .hs. Eiss last b-siAd
the rishs eessiss lie Ieii s-si Il
oAs fissa shot Tss saffais sas of
|sstsses1tnssy size asa eossiaasi 10
.esA The hSAs asa sos-s 10 the
Soilhsaotea is.si.asios al Wassiss-
tos sa1 the sssieaiss@,s fsSHe Of the
ssssi heAss y eh stsisiIIss .sss~ To-
ass. The ssiaai saa.a have exceed
ed 10 seishl b. sassr shsa sss hus-
assa ssss1s shs average basfsis aKa
sas shsl AoreasiA jia so~sia kss.
called . ~Aors@s, Professor Hssss.
~hs sas ssualssss's s~hsr~s-d ~isA
The Aas~ssa 81 tass ,iss- sAs si-iisssr
~ ~ish shs sift, lie ssSs- as p<s,
ssssi letter ihssAiss sa- log iks car,
rssss ! have sssss s~~s the baffsio
sisse IL sss aosss~i bsas s~~sAsiy ssY
$40 visited wosA,ssssa ssa sis~.I
the stuffed spssis.a .sish is still 10
sssa sesaistss."
rAs aasIss ~ telegraph op~ssiss
81 WsAsssss Get. iisas 10 those ass.
Tyler sosAiss al the xsf ssiY a
lee sosss 10 lhs saiaai. St The asy.
bssiss hbs 80 ss"4@a's ks acted ..
cashier ef - ssiise A..s~ srsr the
sesoss Maissis ~as sh~ shi.s .s-s.
s~sssd lkssvs xp.< asss af,.r a toss
si~ss OF hsftsio. sAs A-aa ~ss
skAsssa tn ssss issX rabbit. bs. a. a
ses~ssi suie Shs cN.saaaa-Fs al Ii.
sssiss huas- got bSsstaIa ssrai gss
aAfs IN the sssf I.Ssp years lssf
the nss, sisho.s4s ,h. saiaa-sn aii
cot sili,sxiJ sis- sp si-. a meal
TOT . piece Al choke hsstsi. sl~sA aaa
. Tee siS~ dishes as .saaSi s.G.s
tables Tkss sss- Tyler sh. ii.. ns
bayisx ssnsia ss-s, asa saiI.vias !,
10 eastern a.ssks.ss Jss Lsai-ss
sold h,s ,ss ssr.sssss ss~s.s Oa
oa~ ssssissa~st ci ts-sr .ssi.ads he
oAS~ . profit of si.sss.
tie si.s lid . tis Lssisess In bsst.
fsio hides. u those aays . bal, hsas
sosid b. '-ovxbS foe tsosa sisiS sa
es.:s. Cos sSses ssoashs ,soa sss
V e...s. Oas Al ,sp- hidss uoSid
ssks ~ osssrsai. Tea battAis soais
vesv ~s,a rsSsok1y 10 lbSa s"s,sssy
foe ei.sss ssrA hssS sh.y ~ 30, b~-
Iess 10 Tylss. H. .slassd out ell Of
his baffsie hoiasssS ioax $50. osss
while Tytss "a. cashier ~ Tbs s-s-
isussas. wAid niii tti.koA. se'-sra'.
81 gus mas. shos' changed the house
sac" on = bill. II ~ss uaiui-.,i"a.
si aad Tyler vas soins To speak u
Hi.kok shous ~ On sc.oni Thought.
however. he .saeISsled 'ha, Wili i'ilI
va. such an mmodaiiax !-ii"~
sni carried saeh biz guns that II
would b~ jus, ss we'll to let the mat
i~s rest. II rcstcd.-fi~id and Farm
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

.i"a og spssiassasn,. ,foaa saGP
sraasssE aal sasFd aaiH In sh~
,sstAnsissssa ~ the start. tIltlr sGaEH-
'i@a was paid Ia ihts law. hal s~ipg1
tiisg- niiss Of ihs pisiss tad tsrh
tFssrsss,i ils practical sgFhisss br1
saasv a ssaSys ~ issi,sli"a ~ snr
g@palag-s ,sshas' legislators. iaas'
"a and all sorts ~ 5-''Y irgislAl@5s
insisird apSn shs r5isiisEss a,'ara~t
ts ts-iF pasiiisss- rbSF Wif~ Wt5ta
gshrgs Usikrss. srstrd h. ramP Uatfa
@shrrs worked ssi sirgg Rhits Sgsrfs
s'"ssa Eustd- MaSaEriEss ssFF s~pn
s-ssi, ,hF FfitiiaEs'i Fiass vas "srHa
~ r-tii..i sna br'"Fr nssF Asys BAD
elapsed sau,iHy asi rrbsiiiaa Ssgr
F,s" IN 'h- T'asriIsE i,apihilF
rhs sisss raiaY FSrmP't"ss
saiu,r,i Is itr s"Hsii,uiio1 Eai f.
faced ssaTsssiahs. Asts ~ iHsats5f- o.
aihs,ios psre prunpJiY rusissr,s ~
,h- i.Wrg rasifg ssi ahvn Fasra srsr
sEp-aira t. Ihs sapsrmr spsf's ShsJ
aaEas, t.aiy upsyid ,hr uEt' 81 tsas-
huidiaz aitil izi pasitisHs &" ride saa
Fcs, sua sleep
Thus. this amazing aEsr~ sstiaH
dTiu.,i sl"uz ior DAYS AMI pssss. iss
up the Platte. sisA,iHs sHd sAiEtins :
,'is-'s Pax and catering uFsH ,he
saunniaiu ussa-s vhi-h TED "a thT
.Gt~a, ilssia. Probably n.sEias sa
ridiculous In the saF 81 "a .sErii'
;ian -t-r had ,xistrHer In ,h- tnsi''i
state Th- humsF II ;h- ihinz
h-ip-i q" keep h alive.
SulH after pssainE oI'T, i-sgsmir.
huA-,-r. afiaiTa san0 ." crisis.
President Watkins. sitaoash aa sgis-
gpsFag l5 birth. scgazHis',i ibv Ius'-
n-ss ~ the runsisiats az ih" COM
alDn .iiIsaua and snuEb; ~ have the
obHuSisus sp-"lsi-Pfisii-sr isw re-
p-ai-i. Tais. ihc lrsisla,ur" refused
10 10. Til. common pcopi" there
vi pu. held convention and adopted
formal ordinance NJ secession. shuH
dissup,inE the Republic aud lcaSinE
the offlc--hoid-fa with ;hcir office.
but minus anyone to govern
Following this open rupture a
compromise WAS reached whereby the
property Of the Ro.ubiie was appor'
toned smong tho mcmb"rs. o. 'h"
various smail groups which hsdhc-n
formed. and the expedition arattcrcd.
zach rrnun for Itself
The historian records that many
weeks later. at beginning Of winter.
almost AT the base Of ,h" Sierra Ne
vada mountains. a solitary. greasy.
bearded. pnwashcl individual was
encountered on the trail hy one Of
the many parties pushing on to the
goid-ficids. At first the man was
thought to be a Mexican Brisand.
hut he soon introduced himself. in
courteous and cultured language, a'
Captain Watkins. late president of
the Tcnnessee-Callforn Travelling
Republic. Deserted by the last of
his once one hundred loyal subjects.
tn. Captain was under the necessity
of asking aid OF travellers along the
way,
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
TRINIDAD FOLKS
ASroNrsH Dauo0ls1

We s~'i h,ssS sooa aseiis inc. bu,
us are told the mixture OF buckihosa
bark. siys~sias. etc. kso~n a. Nd.
lrsi.hA. Il the hesi &c ever sold
Trinidad folks s.isai.h us daily b,
telling hos QUICKLY Adirr-i-sa rc.
liescs snur stomach. "a. On the SION.
sch sad constipation. May report
that A SINGLE DOSE relieves lh-.e
troubles almost IMMEDIATELY. We
AZ. Eiad &c ss- Trinidad agents fos
Adicr.i.~a. The Hausmsn DSus Co
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
Beware of Olntmsnts for
catarrh That Contain Mercury

q mercury will surely d::sr9y the sense ~
ias mucous Surfaces; such articles shSSld ,,YSl
Inn fn reputable ~ physicians. q. the damage
sy vi! AZ ten tx e ths,E ths 1000 HiXi|. XiS|s
e nercSsy, and il taEsn ist.rnaliy. setins
8fectiy upon the blood And .Ico mucous us;,!. sm!
Catarth Cure b. sure you get the femn-
ine. IL Is taken Internally and made In
Toiedo. ohio by r. J. Cheney Z Co. Tes-
iln1oniais free.
eo,d by druggists. Price &c per bottle.
Tsts Rs,i's FAMILY pills Cor conssipstioa. :.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

ReMlHlsEMcEs OF FRONTIER DAYS IN the WEST.

5A@ss sassiss rs,A shs Pt.sssss Of hi.
the Bsiidsss Of the Gisstsss Koriss Of The Ws.-
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
YurElDAY's RESULTS
National League.

Batteries: Cooper aud Gibson. s
Ice: Hooper aud winso. snyacr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
''moTIEl JONES' ~
IS RELEASED

st,sssssssA ssso 49, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

Mae workers \ ~rit sss sfasls.s
~ this eouU . f-a days sRs AhS as-
su0sh's s-s~ Z. bp heard Gsa-sai
Chase hsi bsea samnssss To pss-iu.-
sar soman In snaf's it.s s-i.ass .iii
ss'oss,lesiiy do s~sy .I,s the rfs,
.sedinf..
Tas asssasias Of ''M.,sss@ jasss
has sabIeetr.s the sssessos and tsc
siiiias. authorities To n. nso.s ,is.
lest .si'Ssisn 90 the part es ts- IL.
bnf ps-ss. Just hoe ''Mash~s'' jsss.
~iii sp~ni her iii,-r's s-msis. tn b.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

rsistias Of every description neat.
" aad quickly executed at the
Chroaiels-Ssw jos roo0s. Samples
and quotAtioss 90 request. css ths
eslspbous. Trinidsd Alo. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

ff,n'iBE OF ever, description aes'-
" and quickly executed Al the
chron,cir-sovs iop rooms. Samples
and quotation. on request. use the
Telephone. Trinidad 40 u
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

The Boy and the Buffalo: The
folks who 10 around the parks now
adays and see the few head OF dys-
peptic bison in the roo obtain but =
very faint idea Of the great buffalo
horde that once roamed these mag
niticent plains. When the Kansas
Pacific was heading this way 1s-
year-old boy named Byron Tyler was
sent out to Wakeeny on the Smoky
nm as telegraph operator and the
stories he tells about the old buffalo
days would make the modern kids
hair stand on end like the quilts Of
the frcttcd porcnupine. The road got
there in 1867 and as he had Il good
deal OF spare time on his hands he
+wss always slipping out and killing
the native bovines as q mere matter
of amusement. Later he killed them
as . business and shipped their car
casses to st. Louis where they were
sold at fancy prices and 1t was in
this way that he laid the foundation
of his fortune.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16
QUITE EVIDENT

The Sunday school lesson was con-
ccrning the affiliations OF Job. and
his wonderful patience during all his
trials.
And now" said the superintcnd-
ent at the close Of the lesson. who
can tell what condition Job was in
at the end OF his lifc?'
Dead" answered the sad-lookins
boy in the back seat.--In National
Monthly.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-16

II In need OF printing OF any KIND
phone the Chronicle-News. We are
equipped TO give you first class work
promptly. Call Trinidad 40. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
DICKINSON G. @. p.
CANDIDATES NAMED

Freezing, Dec. is.--The Repu pii-
cans of Dickinson County met in con
vention at Cltntwood, December Il.
and nominated candidates for the
county offices To be f1lled at the No
vember, 1915. election, The follow
ing parties were nominated for the
offices named: John G., Smith, for
Commonwealth Attorney; Melvin G..
Swindel, for Sheriff; Or, j G. Suther-
land, for Treasurer Rev. John g.
kanady, for Commissio ner of the Rev
enue of the Western Dictrict; Rev.
Doc Martin. for Commissioner of the
Revenue of the Eastern District
While there were a number Of aspi-
rants for nomination for each Office
and especially for Sheriff. II Is sup
posed that the matter was amicably
adjusted as between the contestants.
The selection of candidates has nos
been generally discussed among Dem
ocrats. James G. McFalls, promi~
nent farmer and business man Of the
west end. is spoken of as a possible
candidate for the Office OF treasurer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
CITY MANAGER PLAN
FULLY DISCUSSED
PETERSBURG CHAMBER GETS IN
FORMATION FROM FRED
F.RICKSBURG MANAGER.

Petersburg, Va. Dec. IA largely
attended and enthusiastic meeting was
held in the rooms of the Chamber or
Commerce last evening to formulate
plans of procedure in the matter OF
the proposed city manager plan or
government for Petersburg.
The meeting was addressed by X.
Stuart Roger city commissioner or
Fredericksburg. who explained the
satisfactory results Of the working OF
the system in that city. Many Ques-
tons were asked the speaker. all OF
which were answered by him in a
satisfa Glory manner The committee
obtained a great deal OF information
as to the efficiency of Fredericksburg S
government, which is similar to the
plan proposed for Petersburg The
matter was thoroughly discussed by
several members of the chamber pre-
sent and a subcom mittee of FIVE. CON
sisting of Carl II. Davis. chairman;
Samuel W thinner w, H. Wilcox,
Isaac Cohen and Bernard G. Syme.
was named to secure all possible data
on the subject and report to the gen
eral committee at a meeting to be
held after the holidays
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17

stanton. Dec. l6.-Though the
Stonewal Brigade Band lives to de-
light the lovers of band music. the
last surviving member of the old war
organiZation--the band which cheer
ed Jackson's soldiers on the eve OF
the battle when they faced death and
the carnage OF war. has been muster
ed out Robert 4. Hamilton. one of
Staunton's Oldest and at one time m ost
widely known citizens. died yester-
day having been in declining health
for some months. and with Mr.. Ham
ilton's death the original roll of the
Stonewall Band is ended.
Mr. Hamilton was almost seventy
five years of age, having been born
on December Is 1910, in Winches-
ter. where he enlisted in Company A,
Fifth Virginia Infantry at the out
break Of the War Between the States,
serving through the entire four years
of the conflict He moved to Staun-
ton in 1870. a year after his marriage
to Miss Alvernon Graham, of that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
SHOOTING FOLLOWS
MANLY-SHUEY SUIT

stanton. Dec. 1e-As an aftermath
of the Manly -Shuey breach of promise
case, j. w. Rowe appeared before the
Commonw ealth's attorney yesterday
and declared that his life had been
threatened by Charles Manly, OF the
Mt. Tabor neighborhood. and father of
the young woman in the case
From the meager particulars OBJ
tainable Manly went cunning for
Rowe, who was an adverse witness
in the legal proceedings. A single bar
rel gun figured In the hostilities Sun
day afternoon, and Rowe frankly ad-
mitted that he departed nor waited
on the manner of his going
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
PETERSBURG HELPS
BELGIUM LITERALLY
MORE THAN $4,000 IN CASH MD
MUCH CLOTHING
GIVEN

Petersburg, Va. Dec. ia detail
ed report of the Belgian Relief Com
mittee of Petersburg shows total cash
donations TO t'ae fund, amounting to
$2,o10.23, which was appropriated as
follows: Forwarded to j. z. Morgan
& Co. Of New York. by Miss Mary T
Patteson and Mrs. II. G.. Leigh, $l,10e,
shipped TO Norfolk l29 barrels -four.
costing s642.50: - sacks Japan rice
$l03.13: 40 bushels navy beans, $l04;
IL sacks graduated sugar. $1,000. In
addition the following food stuffs and
clothing were donated: Twelve sacks
flour. 4 barrels flour. 90 pounds rice
100 pounds sugar, 5 bushels shelied
corn. 3 barrels Irish potatoes, 3 cases
condensed milk, case tomatoes ana
20 boxes clothing containing 1890
garments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
COURT CONTINUES
JIM CROW SUIT

Bristol, Dec. 1.-THE case of w.
+. Woodfin. colored. head OF the Bris-
tol Normal Institute. against the Nor
folk and Western Railway Company
called after one mistriaI, was contin-
ued in the Corporation Court here on
Monday. The plaintiff asked for a
continuance on account of the absence
Of witness. Woodfin is seeking to
recover damages from the company
In the sum of 2,400 on account of his
having been forcibly elected from the
white waiting room by Station Master
w. w. Boaz, In the alteration be-
tween Woodfin and the Station Mas
ter, Woodfin, it is claimed, fought
the officer and the struggle was
fierce one until the two men were
separated by policeman who came
upon the scene. The incident caused
the Norfolk and Western Company to
Immediately take steps to separate
the white and colored waiting rooms
in the Bristol station
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
VALLEY SPECIAL
TRAINS MAY CO
GENERAL MANAGER OF h. d. o.
! HAS ANOTHER JOLT
| IN STORE

Winchester, Dec. l6.--From a let
ter sent by Hon. G. w. Galloway.
general manager of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, to the Business Mems
a ssociations Of Winchester and
Chariestown, II would appear more
than likely that the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Compa ny-not content
with taking off two passenger trains
from the Shenandoah Valley branch,
and removing the offices from Win
chester to Brunswick, thus making
Winchester 81 way station--wil soon
discontinue entirely the Shenandoah
Specials. These trains, which for a
time were operated through between
Lexington and Baltimore, both ways,
have now been broken up and are
only operated between Harpers Ferry
and Lexington, and from Mr., Gallo
ways letter the next step In their
evolution will be their discontinuance,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
LAST STONEWALL BAND
CHARTER MEMBER DEAD

place. For years he served ON the ro-
lice force here, and was one OF the
city's most energetic and capable ~ p
ficers At one time known and es-
teemed' by almost every man, Wn-
man and child In the community. in
later life, after his retirement from
the police force. he became almost "A
recluse. having been greatly saddCn-
ed by the death of hisl wife
Surviving Mr., Hamilton are three
brothers. David and James Hamil-
ton, of Detroit, ana Edward Hamil-
ton, of Macon, Ga; two daughters
Mrs. j. j. Conner, Of Detroit and
Mrs James G Drake, of stanton.
and six sons, Lester and Brenton. OF
Detroit: Charles Grover and Forrest,
of Richmond, and James r. Hamilton
of New York.
The funeral will be held at II A.
NJ Thursday, at the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, of which he
was a member.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
FAIRFAX COUNCIL
ARCANUM ELECTS

Winchester Dec. 16--The annual
election of officers of Fairfax Council.
No. 211o, Royal Arcanum, of Winches-
ter. was held Monday night. Grand
Regent F. II. Sayre was present and
made an instructive address on fra
ternalism. The election resulted as
follows Regent, #. II. Ritter; vice.
regent, L. w. Fries: order. william
Jackson. secretary. j. B. Beverly, Jr.;
collector. Lester Kerlin: treasurer, s.
b. Price; chaplain. Rev. Or. J. H. Lacy g;
guide, E. r. Himelright; warden,
Charles Darlington; sentry, William
Aiken: trustee W f. Grim.
f. Miller STREET.. the retiring regent,
of Fairfax Council was chosen as the
representative to the Grand Council.
which meets in Richmond. Va. next
April large attendance was present
at the meeting last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
CHEZ SEAY SHE'S
~ YEARS SERVICE

Iynchharg. Dec. is --Thirty-four
years OF serylcc In the Lynchbarg
Police Department. ia which ne FIRST
started rs pltroinl8n and gradual
", by dint of fai5hfutness TO duty
and efficiency. attained the position
which he now occupies. is the record
to which Chief John n Seay views
in retrospect, with deeree of salts
faction which must make him feel
hat his time has been well spent
During the time that he has been. at
the head Of tho department, he has
maintained a clean slate In his Of
fetal life aud he has been iderftt-
fed with the force longer than any
man now doing duty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
POWHATAN TRIBE
ELECTS OFFICERS

Petersburg, Va, Dec, I6.--Pow-
hatan Tribe. No. 10. |. o. r. NJ. elect
ed officers for the ensuing term last
night as follows: Sachem, j. Victor
Norton: senior sycamore, j. f. Austin:
junior sycamore, w. T. Slaughter:
prophet, A. c. Jones. chief of records.
w s. Alternately; keeper of Wampum.
G. r. Myers; guard of wigwam. w. III.
Johnson; trustees, r. T. Wilson for
twelve months and All Traylor for
eighteen months; delegate to the great
council which meets in Bristol next
May r. r. Wilson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
PRINCE. GEORGE
FARMERS ELECT

Petersburg, Va, Dec. 1s,--At n
meeting of the Farmers Educat ional
and Cooperative Union of Prince
George County. held at the county
courthouse yesterday. officers were
elected as follows: President, w. r.
Bowden; vice president. John F..
Kolar; secretary and treasurer, f. A.
Mifka; conductor John Mistr: chap
lain. w. d. Temple; doorkeeper, A, L.
Brady. Five delegates will be sent
by the union to the State convention,
which convenes in Roanoke In Febru.
airy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-17
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL
TOAST GRAND MASTER

Petersburg. Va, Dec. 16.-In ac-
cordance with instructions received
from Grand Commander Robert
Francis Taylor. of the Knights Tenn
plar of Virginia, Appomattox COM
mandery, OF this city, will assemble in
its asylum at noon on Christmas Day
to offer toast to the most eminent
grand master, Arthur Macarthur.
There are two past grand commanders
of Virginia living in Petersburg.
Right Eminent Sir James r. Blanks
and Right Eminent Sir John E.
Townes. both Of whom are active
members of Appomattox commandery