davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
WILL SEEK TO CONDEMN
SALEM POsTOFFIcE SITE

washington, d. C..-The Treasury
Department today requested tho De.
partment of Justice TO use all pos
sible dispatch In bringing aoout COM
domination proceedings whereby the
Federal government Is 20 obtain the
site for the postofice at Salem. vir-
ginia.
The site for the building which was
selected and accepted on February
a, 1914. at q cost Of $40. $50. is located
on the southwest corner Of Clay Street
and College Avenues. having q 'front.'
age of lac by 100 feet, The land
Is owned Jointly by the city, by The
Masonic Lodge and by minor heirs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Alexandria, Va. June 10.--Lewis
Hooff, former secretary and general
manager of the defunct Mercantile
Railway Building and Loan Associa :
tion, died at 4:30 o'clock this morninf
at the Alexandria Hospital. His death
followed stroke of paralysis. which
ne received about ten days ago al
Blackstone, Va, while on business for
the Department of Commerce. of which
he was an attache.
Mr.. Hooff was sixty three years old
and native of Alexandria. He was
son of the late Charles r. Hooff and
lived on Seminary Hill. Fairfax Coun-
ty, several miles west of Alexandria
The deceased. besides his wife, is
survived by three children-Charies r,
Hooff. Laurel. Md; MES. Louise Barn
well. Westminster. Md. and Miss Mary
Janney Hooff--and sister. Mrs. Caro-
line Hooff, of Seminary Hin. The flu
neral arrangements have not yet been
rfade.--
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
NORFOLK SCHOOL BOARD
FACES WHIPPING QUESTION

Norfolk. June l0.--As a result of
the arrest Monday of Principal Ewell,
of the rambleton public schools. on
the charge of whipping a pupil, the
school board. at it's June meeting dis
missed the matter of finding some
way TO protect the teachers and
principals of the school from court
procedure In the matter of corporal
punishment in the schools, but no
definite action was taken at this time,
it being understood that the board
will go into the matter again before
the schools reopen newt September.
The arrest of school principals has
become so frequent In this connection
that the school board seems face to
face with the question of whether to
support its teachers or declare they
must not use the rod.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
DEFAULTTNG CASHIER TO
BE TRIED BY GRAND JURY

Staunton. June t0.--Twelve in
dictments were found by the grand
jury empaneled in Federal Court yes
terday morning and. Ten of the cases
were disposed of during the day.
OF particular local interest liz the
indictment against Harry w. Stewart,
formerly cashier of the First National
Bank at New Market. He Ii accused
of a shortage In his accounts of APP
proximately $4,000. Steward was ar
rested last week in San Francisco
and is now being brought east for
trial. He will not arrive, however.
in time for hearing at this term
of court in Harrisonburg. His case
therefore. will probably be tried in
Roanoke at the term beginning June
%. He was bonded for $4,000 The
bank will therefore lose nothing be-
cause of the shortage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
CLOSING EXERCISES
AT WILLIAM FOX SCHOOL

Very interesting closing exercises
were held at the William F. Fox
School last night.
Edward n, Calisch. IL. and Regf-
maid Brooks presented the class me-
MORALS, which were accepted by AS
sistant Principal Wayne c. Metcalf
Principal Joseph II. Saunders award
ed the certificates and DR. Calisch
made the address Of the occasion In
his usual happy vein
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Cape Charles. Va. June 10.--one
of the largest and most brilliant we'd
dings Cape Charles has known was
the marriage of Miss Florence H.
Wilkins. daughter of DR.. John T. Will
kins, Jr., to Lynn w. Stevenson, dep
of Cape Charles. There was great
interest in the event and gifts and
tokens from an unusually large num-
her Of persons. Emmanuel Protes-
tant Episcopal Church was beautifully
adorned with flowers, plants. branches
and cuttings.
Rev. M. c. DouEherty ofIiciated and
he was assisted by Rev. J. 8. Mont
gomery. The bride was given away
by her father. The bride wore an
exquisite Paris gown OF white dou-
chess satin trimmed with real lace
and pearls, the veil being caught with
orange blossoms. and she carried .
shower bouquet of white roses and
lilies of the valley. Miss Mary z.
wilkins. the maid of honor. wore 4
blue net over blue crepe meteor and
carried pink roses Miss Annie will
kins. neice OF the bride. was the
flower girl. and wore white chiffon
with pink ribbons and carried pink
sweet peas The bridesmaids. who
wore pink chiffon over messAline, and
who carried pink roses, were: Miss
Irene wilhelmi. Miss Mamie Bett
williams. Miss Sallie Savage and Mrs
Claude Mapp. The ushers were MT
Lynn w, Meekins. Mr.. John w Dan-
lei, Mr.. Aubrey L. Williams ana Mr..
John T. wilkins. III.
The ceremony was at 7:30. and the
church was filled with guests from
Virginia, Maryland. Delaware, Penn
sylvania and New York. Among
them were Norman n. Hamilton
collector OF the District OF Virginia:
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Collins. Laurel.
Del; Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn r. Meekins
Hershey, Pa: Mrs. e. 8. Hargis. Po-
comoke, Nd; Mayor and Mrs. I. J.
Burbage. Cape Charles; Mr.. and Mrs
t. e. Mumford, DIR. and Mrs. Daily.
Miss Margaret Mason, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Wilkins. Eastviils;
Captain n. A. Mcguire. DR.. and Mrs.
|C. l. Nottingham. DR.. ana Mrs. n.
NJ. Lynch.
The wedding presents were very
handsome and numbered nearly Two
hundred A reception to the bridal
held at the home OF DR. and Mrs. VIII
kins. the house being beautifully dec
GRATED. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson left
on the night train for the North. They
will return to thir home In Cape
Charles the iaAt OF this month;
The groom Is the son OF Hon. and
Mrs. Marion H. Stevenson. Mr.. Ste
venson was for many years mayor OF
the town and was formerly collector
OF the port. His son succeeded him
az collector and Ii associated with him
in the real estate and Insurance arm
Of NJ. H. Stevenson and Son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
snprcme Court I.roceedinrs.

aWytheviIIe, Va, June 10.--Supreme
Court proceedings yesterday were:
John A. Witt VS.. W. 7. Greasy: argu-
ment completed by william Eubank,
for plaintiff in error. and Landon
Lowry, for defendant In error, and
submitted
Grayson Lumber Company vs.,
Young argued by J. s. Bourne and
n. r. Buchanan. for plaintiff in error.
and ". S. reaae. for defendant IN
error, and submitted.
The next cases 10 be called are:
United States Spruce T. Company vs.
shamats. Fulton vs.. Cox: Mctsnney
~ Trustees y. and III. Colless
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
HOT CAMPAIGN IN
Town OF IRON GATE

Iron Gate, Va, June I0.-Ons OF the
most bitterly fought political contests
In the history OF the town Of Iron
Gate was Staged here Tuesday when
the regular alAGtion for Mayor ana
six Councilm4n was nsld. Mr.. O. N.
Dickson wAa reelected Mayor with
out opposition. the number Of votes
being cast for him being thirty-Ave.
This il the second term for Mayor
Dickson. n
Ten citizens Of the towns were can
tiidates for the Council and the foi-
lowing were elected; Geo. b. Pools.
J. w. surber, J. w. Black. c. L
Iowe. e w. Noeil and H. c, Steele.
The defeated candidates were: r. s.
LAcky, r. r. Musgrove. c. r. Crutch.
field, and c. NJ. Slough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
virginian. wed in wa.hinaton.

WASHINGTON. .. G.. June l0.~-The
following Virginia couples were IL
censed TO marry here today:
Edward ID. Lee Cler and Alice B.
Page. both of Richmond. Va.
Clifton e. Hume. OF Raccoon Ford,
Va and Carrie g. era wfcPd, of Fred
erlcksburg. Va.
Hugh r. Chamberlain and Katherine
S. Peterson, both of Richmond. Va
George A. Hall and Sarah r. Cook,
both OF Clifton Station. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Bachelor Dinner for
Mr.. D. S. Lancaster
GIVEN TONIGHT BY MIR AND
MRS. JOHN GUY AT "CHERO-
KEE-BEDFORD WEDDING OF
INTEREST HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Guy will enter
tain tonight al a bachelor dinner in
honor of Mrs. Guys brother, Mr..
{ nabney Stewart Lancaster, whose
wedding to Miss Mary Tsbb Crump
viii he an interesting event Of tom or
row evening, The dinner will take
place AT Cherokee their attractive
bungalow near Wesihamptun. and a
number of Mr. IancsSfer's friends
from out OF town, who are In Rich
mond for his wedding. will be among
the guests.
Gall Hurt.
YESTERDAY afternoon AZ $50 o'clock
ia the Presbyterian Church In Bed
ford CITY was celebrated. very quiet
~. the marriage ~ Miss Mamie lisa
belle Hurt. daughter Of Mrs. William
r. Hurt and MIR. Joseph Bryant
Call, son Of Mr. Manfred Call, OF
this city The Rev. James GRAY per-
formed the ceremony. and Hears
and Flowers was played very softly
while the VOWS were being taken.
The church was decorated in white
flowers and lighted Naudles The
, bride was given in marriage by her
cousin, Mr. william Ewing. Of Roa-
nnke. She wore q travelling suit of
blue cloth. with hat To match, and
carried bouquet OF Richmond roses.
Miss Dell Hurt was her sisters
maid G honor and only attendant,
She was gowned In white crepe de
chine trimmed In Oriental lace, and
carried pink carnations. Mr.. ]. T.
Bemire. Of Bedford City, was the
groom's best man. After the cere-
reouy Mr.. and Mrs. Call left for a
wedding Journey. which viii include
Richmond, New York Washington
and other points After July l they
will be at home in Bedford City.
Dance at Westmoreland.
There will he music and dancing at
the westmoreland Club this evening
from to IL O'Clock and a large con-
tingent of society will be in attned-
ance. All members and their families
and guests are invited to he present.
An orchestra will play throughout
the evening, and the supper tables
Will be arranged with garden flowers.
Arrive for Wedding.
Mr.. Claiming williams. Daniels
reached Richmond last night from
Philadelphia to attend the lancaster
Crsimp wedding tomorrow evening
Miss Katharine Werner, Of st. David's
near Philadelphia, came down with
Mr. Daniels and ~ the guest Of his
mother Mrs J. r.. V. Daniels. at
me .jeRefsflfs Hotel ON Sunday Miss
Werner and Mr. Daniels will leave for
the University of Virginia, whore they
will attend the many functions In
honor of the reunion Of the uni
yersity alumni. Mr. Daniels being a
former Virginia graduate.
Invitations Issued.
Invitations have been received in
Richmond from Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam s G. Williams for the wedding
OF their daughter, Miss Sara Bell
williams, to MT Gilbert Lutrelie
Lucas, DON Wednesday evening June
90. al z O'Clock at Old St. PauPs
Church, Baltimore. A reception will
foilnw al the town house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams at the northeast cor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Good strawberry Season Ends.

Norfolk. June 10.--With only few
scattering crates now being shipped
the strawberry season for the Nor
folk section has about closed for an
other season. Ia is estimated that
'about 165,00o crates of berries went
out from Norfolk during this sea-
son. OF these about $4,000 crates
or 519 car loads were shipped by
means of refrigerator cars and about
1000 crates were included in the
shipments by water and various other
broken shipments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
STRICKEN IN BOAT
JAMES POTTS DR. owns

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.l
Wytheyiile. Va. June 1e.--pent6a
Hodge, James Potts and Hu9A FAHf
were In boat fishing In New River.
near Iyanhoe, IN this county. lete yee.
ferday evening, when Potts fell out
ana was drowned. He was not teen
again until the body was found Ut the
exact place where he fell into the
water, this morning. Potts WAS about
sixty years old and leaves . iargs
family. He IL supposed TO have been
stricken with apoplexy or heart TAIL.
ure. e ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
BEDFORD ALUM SPRINGS
MAN INJURED By AUTO.

Lynchburg, Va, June l0.--w. II.
Thacker, of near Bedford Alum
Springs. who narrowly escaped being
killed yesterday afternoon by an auto
mobile in charge of George M. Meeks.
of Roseiand. Nelson County, has re-
covered sufficiently to be able to re-
turn home. Mr.. Thacker was hurled
about twelve feet when he was struck
by the car. He Is not thought to be
seriously hurt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
EVANGEIISTTC SERVICES
BEGIN IN TENT TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock the opening
service will be held in the big tent,
corner Allen Avenue and West Main
Street. Evangelist w. G. Moffett will
speak on The Life That Satisfies ="
The meetings are part of a worldwide
campaign to reach the masses. the
cool tent proving very popular for
midsummer gospel services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Rowe---Reaforti.

Fredericksburg, Va. June ia
wedding of interest to many persons
throughout the State will be that of
Peyton Rowe, of his ely. and Miss
Myrtle s. BEDFORD, OF Richmond. the
ceremony to take place Wednesday
of next week in the home of the pros
pective bride.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Auto Hits Revenue Commissioners

Lynchburg, Va. June f0.--William
II. Snead. commissioner OF revenue
here. was knocked down last night
by an automobile driven by Col. Will
liam King, q member OF Governor
Stuart's staff and president OF the
Board of Aldermen. The accident oc-
CURED In front of Mr.. Sneads rest
dence. He received a severe cut over
the left eye and temple, but his hurts
are not thought 20 be serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
smithneId -su1oIk Auto T1,se

Suffolk, Va, June 1D.--The auto
mobile service between Suffolk and
smithfeld has started up. with : fare
OF I'VE cents per mile.
In addition to the passenger service,
70 parcel service vii be run AZ well
The cars leave SUFFOLK for SmithdAld
leave snifhieid for SUFFOLK 1T r a. NJ
And r. NJ ssss 81
b p Parker. Of suffolk. who with
Hichmcnd capital II iHsereat44 Ii the
spFojeck expecta 70 put On m 4tttcr4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Keyser W. Va, June 10--W G..
Piper was elected Mayor over Frank
Fl. Babb. Almost the total regis
tered vote was cast. J. 8, Ward de-
feated b. G.. Scribner for Council. The
holdover members of the Council are
A. j. keenan, and E. ]. Romig.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
To Build Concrete streets.

Bristol, Tenn, June Ie.--The CITY
Commission OF Bristol. Tenn. has
voted bond issue Of sI1.S00 20 pay
the city's part In the building OF cdn-
crete streets In the Holston Hefenfs
addition to the city. These bonds VIII
be available in seventeen days. ahd
will be advertised for sale.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Sleeper to Clifton Forge
VIA
Lynchburg and Natural
Bridge
Go

Commencine Monday. June "a
James River Line train leaving Rich
mend SIS p. NJ. daily except Sun.
day will carry sleeper Richmond te
Clifton Forge via Lynchburg and Nat.
urai Bridge. Connects at Balcony
Falls for Lexington. Va.
Returning, sleeper will arrive Rich
mond s:3o A NJ. daily except Sunday
open for occupancy Lynchburg s:st
r. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Mrs George H. Motley. of Rich
mond, has been the recent guest o
Mr., and Mrs. ". Fl. Vaughan. IL
Caroline. =,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Miss Alicia Todd has returned to
Norfolk after spending a week with
Miss Margaret Michigan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Miss Harriet Buchanan. CT Rich
mond, is the guest of Mrs. e. c. Hath
away. at her home in Riverview, Nor
folk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Miss Terese Nurnev is visiting her
sister. Mrs T. A, smyth, on Mona
ment Avenue
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Mr. and Mrs II. A. Jacob. OF Staun.
ton, arrived in Richmond TO visit Mr.
Jacobs relatives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Mrs. w. II. Rawlings. of Norfolk
who has been spending some time in
Richmond as the guest of Mrs
Withers Miller, has returned to her
home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11
Returning Prom Abroad.

Re ssett HouRh. who has been pur-
suing the study Of music in Berlin for
the past four years, Will return TO his
home in Richmond in the near future.
ga Hing from Bergen Norway. in July,
During the past year he has enjoyed
the rare privilege OF studying with the
renowned master. Dohanyi. who is the
head of the piano faculty at the Royal
Con an r.va tnrN In Berlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Mrs. John W. Todd, who had been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clarence
seaton. has returned to her home in
stanton,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Miss Marion Cunningham. who has
been the guest fer several days oil
Mrs George Morgan, has returned 10
her home in Knoxville, Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-11

Mrs. William H. White. Jr.. and
children. who have been the guests
OF Mr., and Mrs. William II. White. on
West Franklin Street. have returned
TO their home in Warren Crescent
Norfolk
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-18
Stand Firstly For Americans
IChicago Tnbune.l

/, we were not fusing the elements
which go into the composition of the
nation, but were preserving each part
Therefore, the present need is in.
sistence upon the thought that Ameri-
can citizens are first for America
We need an evangelistic patriotism,
! a considerate, thoughtful, proud, but
not vainglorious patriotism. pa
triotism founded upon an ideal of
national unity and dignity.
''See America first" should take
on new significance. National con-
seriousness and national idealism are
so Importantly parts Of the spiritual
life OF men that disregard Of them
Is fatal.
The present duty Of American citi-
zens is devotion to the American
policy. It will not tolerate division
or exception If our government pro-
tests to Great Britain against the
use of the American flag, against the
interruption of American commerce,
against the seizure of American yes
sells, American opinion must support
the government. If the American
government protests to Germany
against the violation Of conventions,
against unwarrantable interference
with trade, against practices dan
gerous to neutrals, American opinion
must sustain the government.
We must put new emphasis on the
word unity. We hope to be right but
Wen stand behind an honest error.
Wen trust the government not to
err in the direction of dishonesty.
This is nation and shall be con-
Quoted as such, relying upon its cleo
ted authorities for the exercise of the
wisdom with which they are endowed
and sustaining them right or wrong
when matters of international policy
in emergency are considered.
We exercise no supervision over
the secondary sympathies OF citizens.
They may be pro this and anti thar,
but, for American citizens, America
first.
We do not care to hear the eagle
scream and we want no hyperbolism
In patriotism. We want a consider
ate, honest, dignified patriotism which
regards nationality as devotion to the
finest ideals which enter and elevate
human life, which is ,regard,ful Of 9TH
er rights and considerate Of other ma
tional sentiments but which considers
that its purposes are served by devo-
ton to its own national being.
Germany for the Germans. Great
Britain for the British, France for
the French, ETC., ETC.. but the United
States of America for people who
claim and exercise American citizen
ship. Without FORGETTING the moral II
not the material right to claim that
citizenship, they may put no other
country first.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-18

After half year OF war in Europe,
the United States as we'll as other
neutrals finds it extremely diflcuIt to
avoid controversies. Each controversy
has the element Of danger i'll 1t
which can be minimized or eliminated
by prudence, GOODNESS, wisdom, and a
desire to be Just. Each controversy
also has the element of danger which
can be emphasized and made weight
Ter.
We rely upon our government to
be governed by prudence and de-
sire to be just. We have reason to
rely upon thu men in charge, know
ing instinctively that no American
administration will convict itself Of
partfsanshtp in meeting such issues
as now are arising.
President Wilson and his advisers
are not error proof, but in handling
the questions of momentous conse-
quence which come before them we
know that they are guided by wish
and intent to have American con
duct square with honor and Justice.
What they do is the act OF the ma
ton and now is the time for Ameri-
cans to be for America. A wise de-
mocracy does not carry partisanship
into foreign affairs. 1t says over and
over again the words Of Decatur
which stand at the head Of the edi-
torial columns. It prays for wisdom,
and stands united.
We may hope that several disas-
trous consequences. apart from par
tlcipation in the war, which is un-
th1nkable, may not be our inheri-
lance from it. We may hope that
time and sober thinking may Justify
the American course so that no
belligerent will emerge with con.
viction that the American attitude
was hostile.
Americans came out OF the war
with Spain with the feeling that the
German intent was not friendly. Diff
flculties which were easily composed
had an effect on national sentiment
which was bad. We may hope to
avoid a consequence OF this nature
ct this time. We may trust that
American policies will be SO founded
upon equity and guided by wisdom,
that there will be no body of hostile
opinion in Germany or in any other
nation now at war.
We may also hope that our own
lack of unity may not be revealed
Our greatest national disaster would
be to have it shown as a fact that
we are not building nation. but
merely political and governing or
ganization OF disassociated peoples,
frreconciliable, without common tradi-
tions, with varying ideals and diver
gent sympathies. Our greatest nation
al disaster would be to discover that
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-18

The main topic Of Hamilton at the
present time is who will We have for
mayor and commissioners. Up to date,
TWO petitions are out for mayor, "A.
d. Barber, our present mayor, and ex-
Mayor Neal Daugherty are before the
people. Both good men and will be d
close race. For commissioners, we
have eight petitions out. Three of the
present commissioners. Gus Thomas,
Geo. Hosford and John Crawford, ana
the new men are Frank Elder, Elmer
Dennis, A. c.. Barnes, Hiram Kinkade
and w. F. Tanner All Of our candf-
dates are sure of election, but we
think the ladies' votes will have to
be looked, after as it will surely make
a difference. We will match anu
wait the results.
w. H. Harkrader and wife spent
Sunday in Alexis.
There are more strangers in our
town these days than for some time
past. Our hotel register shows more
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-02-18
Hamilton Gate City
Hamilton, Ill, Feb. Is.

new travelling men than it has for a
year.
The shoe factory is moving along
in good shape.
Word has been received here OF the
death of Roy Sanford at Wichita,
Kans.
Hamilton is to have a new drug
store soon, we understand. The fix.
lures are all new and new stock.
Mr. Payne of Fort Madison was in
the city last week in the interest OF
che interurban line from Nauvoo to
Quincy and stated that the road, would
be built this year.
Elmer Carr will move here soon.
We are glad to see Mr.. Carr and fam
lily returning to Hamilton.
Rev. Peckinpaugh has resigned his
pastorate here and will move to Mon
tana on farm.
NJ. c. Eckbohm Of Warsaw was u
business caller in Hamilton Wednes-
day.
We see Fl. Madison and Nauvoo
are having quite discussion over
who will have the grape juice factory.
Why not have it in Hamilton; we have
the grapes, and good distributing
center.
Two more steam railroads are peep
ing at US from the east and in time
not far distant they will be in Ham,
ilton.