davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
LIS, Nt0Ttmegp lgpatfb 60
SdHNNaDA @ EkIEs AAEHs00GGFCGKAEE G0E tUJNNFaIPS@

or wife ~unknown). ana had William
%, who removed from Glouccster Ia
brunswick county. and wns a member
or tho llouso of Burgesscs, 1855. 1762.
1863. 1867, 1868. lie married .Jnno
probably. a daughter Of Sterling C,ack
Tor sonic time clerk of Brunswick
county. Ito had sons and daughters.
.wnoSe record is not clear, besides
sterling 90. Peter ,5) Presley. and
Francis (b). @ M
Peter Presley 60, his youngest chill
married Elizabeth McCulloch, and had
Eiiznheth go, William s.. (8). Roderick
~Alctiullorh (G), Jann Clack, Isn helm
Mary Jones. Peter Presley, James
francis, Robert IIorsley. Belinda Ann.
who married Francis Il. Quarles, OF
king and Queen county.
Sterling t5l Thornton and Isr,nc,s
t"l evidently went back to Gloucester
n IT is most probable that William
~ ana Jane Clack were married. no
lore they cmigrated to Brunswick.
Jane Clack was a descendant OF Jnmns
Glack, who WINS rector of Ware Parish
from 1919 to 1873. Tho tomb Of lilo
its'crcnd James stands ut Ware
S'hurch, n the inscription is:
Hero lyeth tho Body OF
James clnck, son Of william and Nar,.
Glack. who was born In the Parish
OF Marden .'e Miles from
the Devices. In the County
of Wits.
lic camc out OF England In .August
l67S. Arrived In Virginia upon New
ours Day following: came into
The Parish of Ware on Easter.
Where he continued Min
tSter near fortS-tivc
Years, till he
Dyed.
he departed this life on Tie antii day
OF December. IN the year of our
lord God l723. III hopes OF Il
joyful Resurrection to Etcr-
nal Life, which God grant
him for his blessed
~Rcdecmcr's Sake.
Amen" vi
IL must be q satisfaction to uil de-
s~ccndhnis OF this Reverend Japlcs anu.
Mary Cl',ck 10 know or Ibis punderous
bInck marble tomb, stNl eloquent and
nlpcaiing. ntt the corner OF old Wurc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
ny Riiv. q. II. GRAHAM,
f'nstor Emeritus nf the WinrI,cstcr
1'rrSby(crlnn Church..

t 9 prcSbstcrtitn Church.
The following explanatory note IS
an excerpt from n letter 81 Tie Rev.
Mr. Graham TO his SON. President IL.
Trucker Graham, OF iIampden- sidney
colleges:
y pastel portrait, OF stohrwall Jack
son is on txhilitson In Daltinorc, be-
longing 10 Mrs, Julia McCnm. aud Sow
raj erroneous statements have been
published respecting the photo from
which iifwas copied. Several persons,
knowing illnt / am acquainted with
all tho ftttH touching the photo. havc
urged inc to give a .tntamcut OF them
To tho public. AS you sec, I hive
yielded 10 tiicir iniportunity. Having
written the article. l did not feel at
liberty 10 imt. IL III priut iii 81 was
submitted 70 I,r, William T.. Mcclure.
rs il largely concerns his family. lie:
read i, ms afternoon. and not only
heartily APPROVES its publication, but;
distinctly ,onhrms from his own.rccol-
i@rrtion every statement that Is made.
lie WAS rrosullt ut The Inner referred
to, niii ~ q Very iinpressiblr age.
AIv attcittion has s~ayerai times laen
called TO an article going The rounds
OF the press, purporting 10 givc In.
history sof the picture OF .'Stoncwal,'
80 th''l'r E NV VI tNlltUlAIOll VII Dull
dams Galleries in 1slltlmorr. OF the
cntly history Of The picture Itself !
lave no personal knowledge. but the
statements concerning The photograph
from whici Il was copied arc alto
sctlicr ceniecturai and IN the main
inaccurate,
THAT photograph wa taken In Win
chester ity Routzahn very late ii
October. vrl early III November. 1862.
when lnckson was IN camp ncnr
Bunikcr iitli. and but q few days after
receiving his commission M licutenant-
general lie and some members OF
Ids staff werc dining wills Mrs Hugh
Mcclure, thu mother OF Dr. iiuntc-
Nlctinirr. the distinguished medical
director VI Jnckson's army. 4 few IT
thn generals friends In town were in.
vitcd IL 'ltr with him. At tile table
my seut wis directly opposite IN his,
and ] carefully observed his appear
ancc, which had changed 81 good deal
since Tho previous winter. whom lie
AMI Mrs. jackson were for some
months members Of my family. The
ciiniige was altogether in his favor. He
had grown stoutei and more robust;
was In perfect health, in nnc spirits
and entirely at case. lie probably
never appeared 10 better advantage.
As we rose from the table tiiu
daughter Of our hostess said TO him
Iii n voice tremulo,is with doubt. yet
most persuasive In tone; General
jackson. I would like 30 much 10 have
YOUR picture Knowing how aversc
lie was 10 sitting for his picture. and
how often similar requests had met
with disu npointmcnts. ] was curious to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

W Thornton.
William Thornton took up land in
Gloucester i'll I70t The N Of
Stafford, King George, Richmond,
northumberland, Essex. Caroline, SPOT
syivania. Orange. Culpcpcr, Madison,
brunswick arc descended Of This Will
liam, grantee OF 1901.
William Thornton. ST.. is memorials
lied forever by n y which ho
signed in York county on May II, 1916.
BY this writing he pledged himself to
care for the cattle of John Liptrot
until he (John 1~iptrot) should como
Of age. what II small transaction sur
wives the wear and teur of time and
war. otc.i
Twenty years later his William
Thornton takes ur land in Gloucester,
In Tottsworth Parish. and becomes II
vcstryilan Of Prttsworth Church, And
in his old age (lT0S> William Thorn
ton. the clnigrant. removed to Stafford
county.
Ills son. William Thornton (2). re-
nained In Gloucester. lie was horn In
1919, and married three times. TIn,o
has moi. boon rs Kind To ihc Indies nf
his choice as TO john Liptrot and his
cattle, for the name of each wife is
absolutely lost. Thorc is Il family
Bible, once belonging TO this remote
gentleman. In which he recorded the
names OF his sixteen children; took
tho entire credit of their X istencc 90
himself, ~ once mentioned
The name Of y blessed wife Or mother.
In this age II might have been Tho
ot~licr--ncvcr this--wly.
lie had Eliznbcth. (3l. Margaret ca,
Mary ca. Esther (3). Sarah t3l. Inne
go. Judith go. Anna (3l (did lie wrltho
In Indignation over the recurrent ID
mnlcO. William (G), Susan ta).
Francis (3). Seth ca. William ta) mud
Prudence ta). twins: John (a). and
Johanna ta). The first son must have
died.
Francis (%) ThorntoAL tho oldest ron
TO survive, was horn Ml6aa, and died
.i7S7. lie, too. wIIXs@$A iestrymnn OF
tPcttswnrth 4ParisHSVSESu I bly,. living on
tlAn Il 1nil La N.Y., G6&A2J8 q l.,i,.I M n q 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
THE BEST I.IKENESSO OF


hear how he wriilJ phrnpe an excuse
That would cXtricatc him from This
iicw embarrassment. To my asionish-
inent. lio%rvcr. his nnawcr was both
prompt nud gracious-"Thank you.
thank You, Miss Gert,e, III go al once
turn 10 the p~arlors. without resuming
liza seat. he look leave OF the COM
Iuny. Before stnsct two of is who
had dined With him were
20 the studio to pass Judgment upon
the proofs There was no hesltn-
tlon in selecting The one. which. from
That iiine. has been universally ac-
ctrted by those who knew him as
the most faithful representation Of
hini. II is AN absolutely perfect like
nrss of tho general as he appeared
that day. The next day A finished
picture was sent me from the proof
we had selected. which now hangs in
ms library, and from which many
copies lIire been taken.
While In the studio. tho photogra-
flhcr mentioned an Incident connected
with the sitting that may be of In
ierest Ia others. as IL WAS to MS.
When TIE general had taken his seat
heforc the camera II was noticed that
81 button was missing from his coat,
ana regret was expressed. as lis abb
SERGE would impair the picture. Eat
't ~ q bihlcNlts DE saying. Inc
buttgn is in my pocket: II you have
q needle | will acw II on The needle
was supplied. ond. stripping on his
coat, tic button was soon replaced.
Ills sartorinl skill. however. proved
less exact tia his stragetical. for the
replaccd button 1.-THE third from top
on his left breastJ is seen to be some
! what out of line.
II is from this photograph that the
pastel portrait npw Mt Bcndann's is
| copied. Will that portrait have
been familiar ever since II was brought
10 Winchester. more than forty years
ago. By Its owner, Captain Thomas
tDr,) McC'aw. an officer OF my church.
II IS a wondcrfully exact reproduction
of the original in posture. figure and
drcss-in everything. Indeed, except
tho coIorins. which kcster. the artist.
felt a. liberty to add. IL. MS ] have
compared the Two. ] have seemed 10
miys from the pastel the exact feat
ures and expression found IN the
photograph, il is BECAUSE absolute eX-
a%c,ncss can be 4Hyodleed. by the
caIneru alone.
! Tho article referrcd 3 to Is in error both
as 70 the date of tye photograph and
tho connection OF General Bradley r.
johnson With II, We are Indebted
altogether 10 this winning appeal OF 4
Winchester girl for "a picture. which
best likeness eNtant'' OF our great
general.
Will add that when the army
moved from Winchester, November
y, 1862. the negative" of this pic
turc was taken to Richmond. OF It's
subsequent history ] have no definite
informa ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

NAVAL WARFARE

inchos was laid. dingonally reversed.
ana olted, creating an armor four
inches thick. Her hroadsides were
pierced for eight guns aud her bow and
stern c%aseiratcs p%unctured for seven
and II half rifle runs OF the Brooke
pattern. All this had hccn a work OF
great labor. because or inefficient
materials machinery and unskilled
labor.
However. by March ., the expert
mental %ironrlad had so far progressed
as 10 warrant the authorities raising
steam in her boilers.
In the James and Elizabeth rivers
were also the converted grnboats
Jamestown, Patrick Henry ana Teaser,
also the Raleigh and Beaufort. The
Marrimac, now about ready. was re-
named The Virginia and Captain Frank
lin Buchanan, OF Maryland, assigned TO
her command.
sailors were very scarce in the Con-
icdcr5cy, so a number Of General Ma
erulcr's troops enlisted. leaving still
the needed complement tlirty-one short.
CAPTAIN kevill, OF the United ARTILLERY
OF Norfolk. filled he storage, himself
taking command of the detachment
, from his battery.
Preparation though somewhat crude
We're sufficiently complete To warrant
Captain Buchanan's assuming the Of
f~cnsive. saturday, March S, 1862,
about II ~. NJ. the Virginia passed out
OF the Elizabeth River for hor initin!
trial with the Federal fleet anchored In
Hampton Roads.
The motive power OF the Vtrglni
was so weak her engines propelled her
less than i've miles an hour. f
~ rri.. II ~ .5e- - h,EEF ENIHr lfs.HfHITI-Hf
the officers Of the Federal fleet had
become aware OF the construction OF
nus new and novel engine of marine
warfare. The officers and crews of the
vessels cdngregnted In the Roads gave
little %credence TO the reported formida-
blcness. therefore. prepared 10 give
battle to tile Confederate monster.
rs she rounded into the I,oads, The
drums OF the s~Ioop-of-war Cumbcr-
iand, *. guns, also OF tile frigate Con-
sfcss. 90 guns, heat to quarters.
Straight for the Cumberland slovlv
stpnmled tho Virginia. The Cnniberlana
opened with every gun capable of be-
ms brought TO bear. Her heaviest
shots bounded from the armor OF The
Virginia as pebbles from an iron boiler.
Amos al thr moment of contact,
Lieutenant Tones, the executive officer,
called out 10 Lieutenant Morris on the
cumberland Surrender, Morris, or III
SINK Hou.' Never" responded Norris,
and into her starboard bow crashed tho
prov of the Virginia, and in fifteen
minutes tho Cumberland Disappeared
beneath tho surface of the Roads. only
the upper portions of her mnsts he
jus visible, her colors proudly boating,
ono hundred ind iwcnty-onu OF her.
officers n men perish!ng with tho
gallant sloop.
Near the Cumberland was the fr,ga:o
fffn y ne 4. ~ lyts- - - r.A-.f. l..
herland had been sealed The Congr6ss
.ulppcd her rabld aid stood inStoward
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
FIFTY YEARS AGO

turc, recommends nrmins the State N nd,oentc. a union n .ynpnth,
II destiny with the slnychoidnE States. HfIa##I3f-.
Presheat Lincoln issues n proclamation calling Into cry Ice lI.OoO
voiuntecs for three ycnr5 N directing h Increase or The army I'M
nnvy. H eAH #H#H# ##W #EHM #ME 4EH&@ WH84
My 4-stcn mshtp sSGnr OF he West la put into commission nv lie
receiving nhip OF, thu Confederate Snr., nj Nrw' UrIcnns. W
May G-NIrEDiu In admitted intot the tho pfcdcr In xurctY
of the Confederate Congress. @
Ell rho nfcder Congress- recognizes VAR with Ii Unftci Stntc,n md
uthorxc the issue % letters OF mnrquc and reprAnLW I
The LEGISLATURE of. Arkonsns pns-csn n unconditional ordinnucc or
secession d y Il vote 81 to H. ##EHaht
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

1862. forty-ninc years ago. there took
AS65psNha.. tho waters of Hampton Roads.
sAsS5faHs5S9 lent that quickly transformer
IE82Aa&sffssSSS&S4 en- vessels OF war OF all nations
S#$bSAs#8 css crafts.
as8f1S44@@SEA forces OF the United states
ss~EHSS1&SaEES|d the Gosport navy yard at
~8EEgEeSSs8&HH lth. Va. tho night OF April
ssSSaaa$Ea&S$zs$ AZ that date there. were az
ssssSEg#ESsS on The ship-of-the-line Tenn
S$3sEfHSE4A 10 guns, the sloops-of-war
SS4HH#@aaEE8 and, ~ guns Plymouth. %
sg8B8z&*$$& 10 frigatc McrFimac, 40 guns
s$A&HSSEs$tS Dolphin, six guns, and
SS8NE8&saBSa5 n-of-war Germantown, - guns.
~ss89EsSS&a%%SNs3 'rimac and Plymouth had their
5s$SES&sHS3 opened. ana SUM ~ their
ea##Sss$s$SssH8. i, and The G~nrihantown had
faS9%HH ok broken by tho immense
S5ee$SSaa#falling across her.
S~$$aa5IfaS8H88 loop-o war Pawncc. with arcg-
d&&SSHHsHaf Massachusetts troop. all I'M
ssSS&aes%Bs48 command Of Commodore PAUL..
s#aSHS$saM&3 Fortress Monroe on the even.
sNSS&aH84a Npril 20 to take command Of thu
HS$&a#S9- navy YARD and protect The
8Sf#M states property there. This
AS$%N1 ard was tho largest and most
3&a6ES$#lnt In the United States. and
SA&ttssaaHa98 the vessels named. there was Il
s&3EEH83&f3 mount of valuable property be-
BsS#SSES# TO II general government.
sMASSSas% orfollk lad boon seized liy tho,
#sEA&&BH Virginia militia OH tho Scces-
the Old Dominion. aud aoo.-
a6#s FUNDS of powder captured and
aES{H$B part TO }i:irhmond II mart oft
ss8E6d$$saS$E3 ,us to the Norfolk fair ground.
sasSssSS@sA largo seizure of gunpowcr he
f9aSsz8$a m|omcntuoUs asset to the young
%ssYy88 lorHcy.
5|H#SNSSS#a mo1orc Ianldins found the work
s#H%S&%e8 stfuctlon well under WAY when
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
Slaughter EamiIy,

There is n friend IN Columbuss%tsas
VINO wishes you o give her SlaurI,cls
dnta. Who were John SIaughter.s m II
ents" Any Information You nanTi,a
SUBSCRIBER. a
For Croshaw SEQ lfft
For Slaughter see
VIII the editor OF the 80
Column please see II an answer canahsg
found to the ~following. gtAi 4,S3GaSSs
Elizabeth fTerrill, daughter ofIRoESJRS
Terrill. of Orange county, va. JStoss
Will dated l1SG. Is on record thjerSS go
Nnc wife OF a Mr.. IiucEer.E whose y iiJasS
name ] am trying TO in1. She 1SIfsaai
beth Terrill Ruckerl was tho mofhnEs
Eii1hbcth, whose husband was ~ ihiAG
Herring: and the mother or Nfarvs
tucker. whose husband vas nfallS
Creed Both were married; womas{s 80
l1S6. according to tho will..&Efiza 4 nttss
Tarrill muat have marriedHSaomeff,IaS9As
during the sixties, probably abont$f4asE
or 17Gf. $500 wv
ask m Insertion OF this ausryy& Tnn
ms that 1t may attract tha3eyoESfSi,a,
Herring or Creed observation-disclosures |# stFsH
Others who may know OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
tnmliies-thc Fuckers land ETSrTiiSsS1ns
lived In Orange county. Ma. sshgs@ 81 Sis$yes
There wcro Two sons horn HTStsysss
beth Terrill Ruckcr. VIC @,nIfHs.. Sssss
were Ephraim and Reuben..s sigsssAI
have q tradition tostheAtffsofs tssSsS
they were sons OF AnEus SRmaEsy
wnlSl, the n"mS q EphrattTf u
confirm ms tho latter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @SsS
tho fathor or Angus. isSsS N9s5SSM
Angus RuckSr was married
TO M!ss fIare, 5tAAllJshai And MI
had slS chiidrcn,SallS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
VIII Con record lsNNi hfndtsSn% e6nSaSgs
The lrst wtfa's chlldren3@ VS.
ailoEcd tlfi cs1e3wne nortioE$Ssb6foESSH
TfS; ! ! NM b xss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30
BY COLONEL q. y. s0UssY
In thc Snynnnnh News

A half century Is Il long !,iirk back
We are within Il year OF the division
of time, when perhaps the most I'M
p%ortant episode of tho nineteenth cen
Jury was chroniclcd in history. March
., 1862. %forty-nlnc years ngo. there took
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

We print tl!is article hy request Of
Il subscriber who asks the favor. and
Will print tho swc to her Queries. IL
Freeman Curtis I've do not know how
to shell IllpkinstalD is named after
her Erandmotltar, Judy Ann lIipkin-
town during tho latter part OF the
seventeenth century. hound for Glou-
eester county. to inhorit land left by
mother said she was. cheated ont OF
this land.
Judy did not return to England. In.
q short while She married Nelson Dig
Gloucester, Nielsen pigglo could e
country during the Mexican War. feli
@9yerhoard from q ship in c%hssapeaka
iic said: "Don't lo afraid. hoys; throw
inc n line
Judy AM, Hipkinstal and Nelson Dig
:. 1890. they had Eliza MnTsrse CAS-
pronounced by mother could IL have
boon A%lnIntyre?l, II iso2 tdIed aged
fnriy-scvonl and Mary Diggle. Mary
tcrl and cmigratcd 10 Kentucky, We
know nothing of them.
Eliza McTerre Digglc tmy grand
man tEInglisi, descent, horn 1907, died
al thirty-hve).
ELIZA aIcTerro Diggie Freeman aud
lohn I,iahard Freeman hnd: ~ jennie
Freeman tunmarried); rs Sarah Frees
man. who married -- Hopkins. and
'(3l julia Ann Hlpkinatai Freeman.
who married. William H.. Curtis. OF
Hampton. Va. M
Sarah Freeman, who married -
Hopkins, lived at FoS Inn. not FAR
from HamptOn, Va. TIopkine'y nrst
vito was Widow sDrummond. OF r'oS
I'LL. by, whom ln Ind several chill
;trnn, opc uf whom marrIsd Captain
John A.}Curtls, of this city. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-30

There is n friend In Columbus 81
VINO wishes you o give her slaugIioai
dnta: who were John slaughter.s par33
will he appreciated. lseSASis9H
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13
Two Painful Accidents,

Little eight year old vii
Wheelock had the misfortune tc
be thrown from horse last
week and broke his arm in two
places above the elbow. He has
suffered great deal but appears
to be getting along nicely at
present
On Thursday, last, Louise
Murphy, daughter of DR.. G.. S.
Murphy and wife, was thrown
violently to the ground, from a
horse, with the result that she
was unconscious for twenty-four
hours.
AT present she seems to be
doing nicely and we hope to hear
that each of these little ones
may be well again soon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13
THIS THIEF WAS TH1UGi 7UL
Kept the Money. eu, Mailed Pocket
book win N. Papers Back 10
His Nic,i-,

The West side man took a small. ia,
wallet ost Of his hip uocke, and
showed II 10 a friend Uncle Sam Ia
good postmaster. he said 4 got
that IN the mall yesterday. just as II
Is. without even a rubber band about
Il 10 hold the contents in"
"But-why should you get your own
wallet In the mall don't under
stand"
The West side man smiled-rsthsr
reluctantly. The fact is." he con.
fessed. 4 had my pocket picked a
few nights ago-first time in my life
! was going home on the stree, car
and somebody relieved me OF this
purse. Fortunately Il contained only
five-dollar bin In money. bu; there
were two promissory notes in II and
some other papers which were valua.
BILE 10 me- only The light fingered
citizen kept the money. but was SUI.
Hcicntly considerate 20 toss the pu rse
containing all the papers into the re-
ceiyiug box Of enc Of the branch post
ofices Some 81 my visiting cards
were IN the w.'lef and b. chose the
post ONCE nearest my home. call
that ihougf'fu don't rou' The post
once employees evidently gave the
purse the most respectful attention.
for e was delivered 20 me intact. but
II was not Wr4rI cd or lied suppose
the intention vas 20 have me see Just
the condition lu which the post once
had received it"-Sew York Sun.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13
Chinese rrsl,s.

The Chinese are orderly. aw.abid
ina and well.beha,ed. they have .
strong sense ~ 7shi and justice are
fair minded they are reliable In com.
mercial dealings pay their debts and
keep their agreements. whether vsr
bal or written. they are dutiful To
parents. fond ~ children and mindful
OF etiquette and punctiiious about r..
turning courtesies or fRvors: they are
respectful TO elders and superiors:
they honor and respect character and
Intellectual ability. snd DO not recoe
nize an aristocracy OF wealth. This
list might be largely extended. but Il
is enough 10 show what ! have under
taken 10 show-that China has not BY
any means 10 seek abroad all the
requisites for national greatness and
popular welfare. some OF the most inn
porsnt are here already.--Addres TO
students OF St Johns college. ShanR
hal
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13
BABY WORKS FOR HIS LIVING
Irfsnt 10 Found IN .ondoa Who Hooks
tyes on Cards FOR Nls
Poor Mether.

A baby aged two and one half year,
Who works FOR HIS living by hooking
eyes on a card for bis poor. working
mother. has been discovered In Lon
doo
'Gravely and industriously this
baby toiler placed hook after hook In
It's place on the cord saving a rew
minutes every hour 20 the mother
Who earns three shillinss a week at
The most monotonous. weary. tread.
mill type OF ~oman's wor that exists
There are !: hooks and ses on n
card. and the worker Is paid tenye1ce
for every gross OF cards First she
sevs the hooks on the cards and the
child links each hook with ar eye.
Then the eyes are stitched IN place.
n Great Britain there are 200 900
school children IN full attendance who
work out OF school hours for wages
There are between so 900 and 90 900
hali-timers who DO a halliday In the
factory and halliday N ,he school
vi the iulitime workers between
thirteen and fourteen years of age
probably number 100000 From .hese
statistics alone n can BE- seen that
over half million children .ndsr
fourteen years OF age are breadw n.
ners There are 10000 factory GILL
dren under fourteen and nearly 800.
600 children and young rrsors under
. Eighteen years u age V0tkIrg q, fhs
facto<ies
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1911-07-13

while reading French book o,
The sixteenth century In The univsr
atty library. ~ Andrews. the German
lecturer. Or SchaaTs. noticed some
fragments of m old French poem
which the binder had pasted on back
and covers Of the book
After loosening them he removed
the glue and out Of the four pieces oh
tanned composed two larger pieces
parts OF two leaves OF manuscrip,
written In a beautiful and clear type
in two columns Of thiriynine lines
each. ia Ia all. with red and blue IN.
itials The names occurring In the
teri leave no doubt that the frag.
ments contain parts OF the old French
chason 'Le Roman De Girard de-
viane." and from the language and
the script Il appears that the manu-.
script WAS written between 1850 and
1890