davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

readers OF their pape for the ex-
hibitions Of venomous malice which
have appeared in the columns of the
paper Of which they are the owners.
and, therefore, the responsible parties.
They owe more than general apology
to Mr.. Hepburn and Mr.. Peters. They
should write them a personal letter Of
regret that their employees should have
used such depreciatory. even SANDER
Gus. language concerning their work.
The editorial from which the quota
ton given at the beginning OF This let
ter is taken. appeared in the Times
Dispatch the latter part OF July, and
would have been allowed to pass
without notice, but within the last
few days this same paper published a
news article which contained state
ments concerning the League which
we're absolutely false. These false
statements were taken as a text by the
Evening Journal, and another attack
made upon the League, and upon J.
Sidney Peters and James Cannon. Jr.,
in particular. A letter was sent to the
journal In reply to these statements.
which was published In the journal
and also in The Virginian.
There ls no question as to the real
position OF the Times Dispatch and o.
the Evening Journal. They are venom
ously angry because the State voted
dry" by a great majority. and while
they dare not openly to oppose the
passage Of a prohibition law by the
General Assembly. yet they attempt by
innuendo and SANDER to excite the
distrust of the people toward leaders
of the Anti Saloon League. and they
attribute to them concealed and evil
motives. and intimate that they are
aiming to sratify personal ambitions
for themselves. rather than to advance
the prohibition cause. They wish II
possible to confuse the counsels Of the
prohibition workers. so that the prOhi-
bition law may fail and the State re-
turn to the licensed sale Of liquor.
Our people are warned that these
papers are absolutely untrustworthy
concerning prohibition. and no de-
pendence can be placed upon ANYTHING
,'Aey print. They have mi srcpresentnd
our work and our workers for years.
They hate us today as bitterly as they
ever did. and they will attack ~ us
whenever either malice or rage rr in
terest incites them so to do. The
srifit of these papers is such that It is
ev mt they would Inisrepresert and
SANDER the prohibition WORK ard
workers. just as shamefnlly and
shamelessly as they did before the
Richmnnd virginian was established,
were It not that they now realize that
The Virginian will expose their mis-
Representations.
JAMES CANNON, JR.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
N. & w. TO BUILD
TWO GREAT PIERS

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 23.-The Norfolk
and Western Railroad will build near
Lamberts Point two immense coast
wise freight warehouses to cost ST.
/, 500. eaQ. the hoard, OF. diEacioSsa having
authorized President J.. Il. Johnson to
expend that amount for the improve
ments and to Immediately begin work
on the structures.
The reported grain elevator said to
have been contemplated at "A cost of
si.oho.Aoo Will not materialize, the d.
rectors having decided not to make
the outlay at this time.
This Information was received in
Norfolk today from President johnson
IN letter to Secretary w. A. Cox. of
the Chamber Of Commerce., who has
been in correspondence with Mr.. john
son for several months relative to ina
provements designed to relieve freight
congestion on Wide Water Street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

other. signe by an employe of the
brokerage firm, declares that for a
long period OF years the bank had
regular dealings with his company.
1t is on these pieces of sworn evil
the grand jury. The issue will he
watched with no less interest than at
tended the hearing Of the charges
originally made by the bank against
The treasury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
School Taxes.

Editor Nirginian:
Sir.---In todays issue of The Vir-
ginian we notice table of delinquent
capitation taxpayers. which amounts
To s29.a16. according to the figures
of he table as l9,9s4 persons who do
not pay capitatton tax in the city,
which We think is just a small part
of the Stgte, which looks to us to be
an outrage as the bigger part of this
money is used for schools, We think
II would be noble thing on your
part to keep this before the public
until the next Legislature conyenes
and see if we cannot get some law en-
acted so that each man shall bear his
part toward the support of the public
schools,
L. IL. pHIPPINS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
Harrisonb,,rg Has S.ss7.

Harrisonburg, Sept. 23.---At a spe-
cial meeting OF the Town Council the
reports of the five special census
enumerators who have completed their
work, was received. The reports shoN
that the town has 5,557 inhabitantl
not including visitors and persons moi
permanently residing here. Only s.
600 inhabitants are required for the
town TO become city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

9'aere is really no cause for surprise
a. captain Won Pspen's eharacteriza-
ZION Of Americans as these idiotie
Yankees" Everybody outside Of Ger
many is spoken # by Germans with
some adjective 1t g the stupid Enc
lsh, the silly French. the stubborn
Belgian~. the savage Russians, the
dirty Italians of whom t'ae ruling Ger
mar not only thinks bat speaks among
his in,imates The whole military
sisss is :nsbued with the ldea of the
divine right Of Germany TO rule and
ruin the world
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
Sailors Assault Negro.

Hampton, Sept 23.-Because he de-
elined to salute the American flag
when commanded to do SO, William
Skinner. colored. was given severe
heating by three sailors and two ar
|tiilerymen from Fort Monroe. In try
ing to get away from his assailAntg
Skinner ran through : elass window
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

The success Of the projected loan ~
tha4 country ia England and France
depends really ON tho Willingness Of
abe general pnblic to 5uy rs notes
and bonds whid'i Will ho ofIr'e.l sor
sa,e "a Auerica.
The bankers wul not eNc ;hs dies
ars cash they VIII no, haaa over 10
: ,.ake hundred dotInr note fol- say
an@ty-seren dollars and sell ii 10 the
average investor for It's faee ealGe,
thus making farce dollars "a every
hundrea--.ff they are allowed the rate
ther desire. Right here seems Ia he
the chief dispute between the inner
ieaa ard allied fnanciers The Amor
leans want to make a. mu'h ~ they
car and the allies want TO save as
rnaeh a. they can II the general
pI Sic for instance does rot buy n,
the notes then the bankers VIII have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

in Days place and was severely cut
about the wrist. He almost bled "a
death. and 1t required some time for
DIR. o. W. Ward to sew him up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

Tv Cobb makes the front page by
eyer annexed,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

The question now is: H,1at did
Mr.: Bryan say To Nj, Wilson and
what reply did he get
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

There seems TO have been consider
able fire under the smoke raised about
the Riggs Bank case.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
TOUCHING THE PEOPLE.

Il the purpo a S artir t.h7ble,
10 eoh ton
n the
do
% an In sdean
all
nd whic
g a 80 ter act
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
INDIcTING THE RIGGS Rank.

There seems prosper r1at the
grand jury sitting in Washington viii
ipdict officials Of the Riggs National
Bank as an aftermath Of the recent
case BROUGHT by that institution
against Secretary aeAdoo and Comp
srosier Williams /: viii be recalled
that tAe court trial resulted in VIC
nory Tor the treasury officials and save
tor one technical point ME bsnk'a case
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24

was virtually thrown out of court by
the PRESIDING justice
Now there have been presented to
The grand jury as evidence TWO af-
tidaNits filed. with the court us evil
dence in the first case. One of these
af'idavits signed by bank officials de-
MICS that i'ae bank ever had any stock
transactions with a defunct subsidiary
stock gambling company. and the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-09-24
Silk Sweaters

and others of fiber silk ESQ closely resembling pure
silk that many deceived by its brilliant lustre),
and Of beautifully knitted wool.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-17

DKEOOEO NdQlCdily
Cut i'm Price
$3.50 TO $3.50 DREssEs-sTREET, HOUSE, and PORCH
$50
The first time in Baton Rouge that you have had an
opportunity to select from such pleasing assortment of
styles and fabrics Dresses this price Lawns voiles
crepes and linens, in broad style range
LAWN KlMoNoS, FULL LENGTH, WORTH $100,
66c
Fine Sheer Lawn Kimonos in light dark floral effects
made with elastic Wristbands finished with organdy and
Quaker collar newest styles
LAWN klMoNos, ODD LOTS, WORTH $780, AT 77c
Odds and ends of Lawn Kimonos worth up to $780, many
lacerimmed; all arranged in big group for quick
selling at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 77c
$500 HOUSE DRESSES, SUMMER STYLE LAWNS, Sc
pleasing assortment of Styles patterns and coors awaits
you here All styles of lawns in a complete
range of sizes from 81 to A. Every one $1OO Dress
Remode1ing Sale price Observation-Disclosures. XXI
25c Figured Lawn Dresses Sale price . 17h
25c Lawn Bib Aprons, full size. Sale price. 800. 1Om
1Oc Percale and Lawn Dust Caps, choice. A.. Oh
soc Bingham and Percale Bungalow Aprons for OOh
$l.OO Crepe Kmonos assorted lot, at......... CO..
SKIRTS
All Wool Serge Skirts worth to $780, new models all
sizes Special at. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ct Ak
New Silk and Wool Skirts, plain tailored and novelty
effects up to $3.50 values. '......'.. S4.35
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-17
SIPS and $1.5O
Summer BlOuSeS SIC

Summer BlOuSeS SIC
ZOO BLoUsEs- Embracing about 40 new and dainty
styles ranging from "a to "A bust and in
styles up to 46 bust They all sheer summer Styles
including such materials lightweight Crepes Chiffon
Voes and plain and embroidered Organizes and Baistes
Never before have you such variety Of clever
styles offered this low price All the style features
convertible Quaker and Puritan Collars $125 and $50
Blouses to close out at..'...,..,,........... SIC
RLoUsEs WORTH $500 AND $225 at $145.
Beautiful Bouses of Chiffon, Lace Jap Silk, Habuai Pussy
Willow and Crepe de Chine Silk. Some slightly
soied. Also dainty summer models in voiles and Or
gandies-sensational values.
BLoUsEs WORTH $3.50 TO $3.50 AT $1s5.
You have the equal Of this vauegvng in point
of style and low price. All blouses of dainty
sheer Organizes and Voiles complete range of Sizes
from 81 to 49,
LACE AND SILK BLousEs
Georgee Crepe, Crepe de Chine Shadow Laces, Chiffon
Pussy Willows etc. all highgrade blouses; $50 in the
, lot; actual 81 and IS values at... S2.75
} $500 and $3.50 Jap Silk Blouses at........ 81 Xxx
$2.9S and $845 organdy Blouses at....... Ct 02
} ODD LOT OF WAISTS
Odds and ends from various lots slightly soed mussed
all arranged in one big lot embracing values up to
$1,OO. Your choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1QA
75c AND $1oo WAISTS.
All fresh crisp Waistsn plain and alover embroider
ed crepe and voles-about six dandy styles that
made to sell for 75c and $lOO Choice for. 3QG
60c VAL LAcEs
Put up 10 yards in bolt fine diamond mesh VAL worth
75c bolt. Sale price IL yards for............. 9OG
UP TO $3.50 VAL LAcEs
Fine German and French Val Lace Edgngs and Insertions
all new patterns. Sale price per dozen yards Coz
$1oo TO $500 LACE FLoUNclNes
Beautiful Imported Shadow Net Founcings
varied of handsome patterns $1OO to $500
values Sale price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S0n
BABY FLouNcING AND CORSET COVER
EMRRoIDERlEs
Shown in pleasing assortment of patterns; worth up
to 49c. To close out, special per yard ........ OSM
= SHADOW LACE FLoUNcINGs
10 inches wide, in big variety Of pretty patterns These
; wanted laces worth up to 49c Choice at. 25G
) UMBRELLAS
) One lot Of Mems and Women's Ranproof Umbrellas,
worth $1OO Sale price while they last...... 70G
JAP ROSE SOAP
Jap Rose Glycerine Soap, 10c the world
sale So
MEMS PARIS CARRIERS
Paris and Boston Pad Carriers, 25c the world over
Sale price. Observation-Disclosures. 1gM
RoMPERS
Children's Gngham Percale and Linen Rompers in
sorted styles; ages to years. 25c Values. 17M
TROUSERS
Boys Khaki Trousers servicegvng quality sizes to II
years Remodelng Sale price. 1QA
SLIPPERS
Womens Kid Boudoir Slippers, with cork composition
soes; assorted colors; sec Slippers pair 20G
PUMPS.
Infants sofsoe ankle strap Pumps pink blue white
black sizes to 3; worth 49c. Sale price,. 2Qh
DRAWERS
Womens softfnshed Nainsook Cambria Drawers lace
trimmed rufHe; best 25c values .......,.,.... 49,
Tho G%0no VonrSx1o
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-17

YIN w
we have catered to the people of this city and the
rounding territory. We have always carried the high
est grade of merchandise and have thousands of salts
fled customers 1--WE do as we ADVERTISE"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-07-17
Three Groups of Undermuslins

Three Groups of Undermuslins
$50
soc Corset Covers Csc Gowns SOC Teddy Bears SOC Draw
ers soc Petticoas These various garments are shown
in variety of styles of sheer soft fabrics and prettily
trimmed with laces and embroideries and ribbons None
better at SOC or &c. Early choosing is advisable
7SG
$OO Teddy Bears $1O0 Gowns rs Pettcoats sOO Com
binations, 1925 Chemses Dainty summary styles of
fine sheer Nansook, Batiste and Crepe sheer flmy
trimmings and neat in workmanship and style You
never bought any better or nicer garments at $1OO
$1.3S
$500 Combinations $500 Gowns $500 Teddy Bears, $500
Princess Slips, 1925 Petticoats Pretty sheer Lingerie
Nainsook and Batste garments and novel ideas in
trimmings; laces, embroideries, medallions ribbons
tucks, hemstitching ETC. None worth less than $500
LADIES' $500 UNDERWEAR AT $2es
Very best qualities Of finest materials including some silk
garments, all exqustely finished by hand
$3.50 kAYsERs SILK VESTS FOR $500
Kaysers Venetian Silk Vests with tapped and arm
holes, reinforced shield full sizes, in pink and white
sold for $3.50 the world over. Sale price,. 81 40
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT SPECIAL PRICE, Csc
Including Corset Covers Gowns Drawers etc. of splendid
materials, we'll made and trimmed
Childrens Cambria and Nansook Drawers, 10 and
zoe Vaiues. 7(1G
CORSET COVERS
Thirty dozen Longcoh Corset Covers trimmed with lace
sizes "a to Az worth Csc. Sale price ~ 49,
WASH SUITS
Boys $500 Wash Suits that are made handsomely of fine
KNEE PANTS
Boys $1OO Wooden Knee Pants, splendid fabrics good
coors and patterns, all sizes, at ............ EnA
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-01
MANY REGISTER At
At IOWA BUILDING
NUMBER OF NAMES ALREADY ON
BOOKS FROM oTTUMWA AND
WAPELLo COUNTY.

A number OF people from Ottumwa
and other parts of Wapello county
have registered at the Iowa building
at the Panama-Pacific international
exposition at San Francisco during the
first six weeks of its session. The
following Is the list copied from the
book during the interval of February
20 to March rs:
Agency-George N. Rush, b. G.
Springer
Dudley-Earl Burgeson.
Eddyville-Mrs. D. P. Guy, Mrs. B.
A. Picken.
Eldon-Miss Louise hurry, Miss
Ruth Jaques, T. J. Jaques,Dr. Jas.
o. Murphy.
Ottumwa--John H. Baker, Marion
F. Mccartney, Clyde E. Burkmann, M.
]. Ennis, Susie Rosenauer Routh, Carl
Warfield, w. ]. Hicks, Eugene Boom.
er, Henry Eugene Boomer, Margaret
Bushman, Mrs w. s. Russell, Clay
Peters, Emma Rosenauer, Mrs. G. r.
Burkman, G. r. McClung, Melissa 3.
King, H. F. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
F. Robertson, Chas. Peach, Fred 5.
Mccullough, Mrs. Ora Lewis, G. 5.
Harlan. Fred E. Brown, VIM. keirns'
VIM. M. Calvin, c. w. Barnes.
Registered as Wapello county-Mr
and Mrs. C. w. Shepherd, D. P. Gerry
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Chilberger.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-01
BIDW ELL.
Elmer Rose and family Of Pleasant
Home visited Sunday at the G. r.

Elmer Rose and family of Pleasant
| Home visited Sunday at the G. R
Chisman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gustafson visit.
ed relatives at Munterville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Green of South
Ottumwa visited Sunday at the Geo
H. Chisman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Johnston and lit
tie son Orvil visited Thursday at the
Clarence Patrick home of High Point
Roy Gates and family visited Sun.
day at the Alvin Golf home Of Village
Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Murray and faith.
er. Thomas Murray visited Sunday at
the Milton Murray home of High
Point
Noyes Garfield and son Herald were
visiting relatives in Blakesburg Satur
day.
Frank Yenger and family of Ash
Grove, visited Sunday at the Mrs
Doll Fiske home.
Wilbur Chisman of Nebraska, visit
ed relatives and friends here few
days last week.
Mrs. Ellen Chisman is visiting at
tho Chas. Harlan home of Pleasant
Home.
Mrs. Rolla Lewis and little son Bert
and sister Miss Ruth Upp, visited
Wednesday at the home Of their uncle
Frank Upp Of South Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-01
LIBERTY BELL" is
PLANNED BY WOMEN

Troy, N. Y, March S1.-Women's
suffrage leaders from New York,
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
gathered here today to superintend
and celebrate the casting Of wom-
ems liberty bell in local foundry.
The bell was designed to be dupli-
cate the famous liberty bell which
announced the declaration of indie
pendence. When completed 1t will
be taken to Philadelphia and mounted
in Independence square. Eventually,
the suffragists said, they hoped to take
the bell to washington and hang it In
"a campanile so beautiful that all the
world will come to see it."
The bell is gift to the suffragists
from Mrs. Charles w. Ruschenberger
of Stanford, Pa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-01
DRILLED RECRUITS
HALF CENTURY AGO
r. r. Buckley INTERVIEWED At
DAVENPORT WHILE IN.
SPECTlN0 HOME.

The Davenport Daily Times has an
interesting story of the trying days in
the early sixties in which T. r. Bick-
ley of Ottumwa is made the chief per-
sonage. Mr.. Buckley Is one of COM
mittee Of G.. A. r., that met IN DAY.
export Tuesday to inspect the Soldiers
Orphans home at that city. The
Times has the following:
T. R. Buckley Of Ottumwa. who is in
Davenport with a committee of the
state G. A. R., inspecting the Soldiers
Orphans home, recalls the interesting
fact that 81 years ago today ne was
busy at Camp McClelland drilling re-
cruits who were to be sent to the front
to help finish the work OF putting
down the rebellion.
Mr.. Buckley, who had seen previous
service in the war, had just re-enlisted
and being veteran was detailed TO
help train the newer hands 10 the
work of war. He spent three months
in Davenport, and was then sent on to
his regiment, the First Iowa cavalry,
in Arkansas. He remembers many
interesting incidents of the war days
in Davenport, and the men who were
recruited here.
Mr. Buckley enlisted first at the out
break Of the war in the One Hundred
and Twenty-ninth Pennsylvania vol
unteers. He fought at the second bat
tie of Bull Run and in the Wilderness
and many other important engage
ments with the Army of the Potomac.
When his time of enlistment expired
he came west and enlisted again IN
an Iowa regiment.
He was for years a justice or the
peace at Ottumwa and has been prom
inent in the affairs of his department
of Iowa of the G. A. r. He has many
friends among the old soldiers In
Davenport, who are warmly greeting
him.
His companions on the commission
are Byron G. Ward, department COM
mander of Iowa G.. A. R.; Chairman
Lot Abraham, Mt. Pleasant; Henry
Karwath, Davenport; ]. P. Risley'
Davenport; Mrs. X. l. Netcott, lnde'
pendence, department president, W..
r. c.: Mrs. Stills, independence, secre-
tary w. r. c.; Mrs. Georgia work
er Davenport, and Mrs. Abbie
unangst. Davenport. Two other mem
bers could not reach here for the IN
spection. They are Major 3. II. smith
of Dubuque and S. A. Davis OF Lisbon.
]. P. Risley of Davenport is the
fifth member of the commission. Iney
went to the Orphans home this morn
ing and spent the day there They
were very much pleased with condl-
lions as they found them at the nome
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-01
CEDAR RAPIDS man
FACESL|BEL CHARGE
HELD TO DISTRICT COURT BE.
CAUSE OF MIDDLE IN MOD.
ERN BROTHERHOOD CASE.

Mason City, March 31.-Louis Car
lis, secretary of the insurgents OF the
Modern Brotherhood of America. may
be in serious trouble. He resides IN
Cedar Rapids, is charged with Grim.
inal libeling the present officers OF
the regular order, and on this charge
was brought to this city. At the pre-.
liminary hearing he was represented
by <. A. Johnson of Lisbon, and JUS
tice Stanberry thought the evidence
sufficient to bind him over to the grand
jury and fixed bonds at $1,000 which
were provided by Messrs. Bennett and
Miller of Cedar Rapids. The direct
charge on which the libel Is based IS
found in a circular issued April IA,
1914, and sent broadcast over the
country. The statement was signed
by J. H. Hughes of Cedar Rapids, az
president, and Louis Carlis, secretary.
The general allegation In the cir
cular is that the present officers had
wrongfully conducted the affairs OF
the office at the expense of its mem
bership. One of the most specific
charges was that the Brotherhood Of
ficers were loaning money at four ana
four and a half per cent when 1t
should be loaned for six or six and
half, and that some of the officers
were reaping benefits. About four
months ago J. H. Hughes, with sew
eral others, came to this city and
after going over the books of the
Brotherhood decided that there was
no radical error and he Immediately
resigned. The witnesses that were
examined Monday were Grand secre-
tary E. l.. BALI, Grand Treasurer A.
H. Gale, Chief Clerk E. A. D. Bell,
and J. H. Hughes of Cedar Rapids.
The latter did not deny that his name
was signed to the alleged defamatory
circular, but he emphatically denied
that he was paid any money or OFFER
ed any position in remuneration for
him leaving the insurgents and join
ing the regulars.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-01
BIRMINGHAM.

Last Friday evening the grammar
grade basketball team of Hillsboro and
the team from the home school had a
contest which was in favor of Hills
boro which was IS to II.
Aric Martin is sick at his home this
week with pneumonia.
Mrs. Bert Sherman, Mrs. Barney
Shott, Mrs. Sam Arbaugh and Misses
Pansie Arbaugh, Pauline and Nellie
Shott were Fairfield visitors Saturday.
Miss Mary Crowther of Batavia was
an over Sunday visitor here at this
place.
Four residence properties are now
in course of erection in Birmingham.
D. K. Bonar, G.. w. Letter, Charley
Bailey and G. w. Countryman have
commenced on new homes. Several
other buildings are being overhauled
this spring.