davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
STATEN ENT. 1.

Of the condition OF Farmers State Bank,
organized under the laws Of Iowa. lo-s
at the close of business on 10th day
Of Sept. 1913. made to the Auditor Of
5s ASSETS.
Amount Of bills. bonds and Si}$ !. "
other evidence OF debt dis-
counted or purchased actu- 3. Z U as5# s.
s,i1sr ~ owned BY this baak as so' 'l4s 11s g
Legal tender :. national
x bank notes and sub II
Drafts, Checks and Ell "a Il {. y . 4
other Cash items not f$734i &s.ys9 s5AisI4
dtshonored$ " - S
Total Cold. silver, Legal Ten
der. Drafts and Checks. etc. AZ = d
Amount subject to be drawn
i.ss s ss:s''s s:g sssg
Expense account in excess Of :s.. :s.
y:Ss: :; F:;:.ss; s;'i;;
Total Assets. ..s. 4. ,1ss. .74s Sc
Ia E,s n LIABILITIES. 8s s
Amount 5ot Capital Stock. - 5000 90 sS
Amount. Of DEPOSITS @ 3is@N
Subject to check. 81, ,s46 IS 55;. q.
APeppns Dspsa's; 81 Il Time Il De- e'ss' sos
Alnoaat mounts ;; saving. ): De-: !. !. ). ! :
Amount Deposited BY \, ST.
Postal savings Do
Il posits. Z. !. I. !. NJ III a. ''f
:, 4, Total deposits. '1s1.!7s Z 5os9 g
Rediscounts, {. ..@.. :. 3s5522 224sSi3t5sS
Due Clearing House. .... :.
Unpaid Dividends. 1850
other Oh s Profits @ after Deductin9
5 Expenses. 81 -. t.. 27S ~ Sf3
is5 Total Liabilities. ..f.. .$169. 748t S6 N
STATE OF IOWA. Delaware County All
We, w. 8. johnson. President. ana A.
w. Mcdonald. Cashier OF bank above a
named, do solemnly swear that the f0re-
going statement ID full. true and cor.
rect, to the best Of our knowledge and ss5553
belief and that the assests therein set
forth are bona fide the property Of SAID
bank In its corporate capacity. aud that 534a
no part Of the same has been loaned or
advanced to said bank for the purpose o. sss
being exhibited as . portion OF it, as-55355s
sets. -->,,,,e.,~,
President
"A. ". MCDONALD:
Sworn TO before me and subscribed 8$
A. w. Mcdonald this 18th day OF Sept
80 % D. c. oEHLER,
Notary Public in and forSa
Delaware County.
Ralph Milroy and James Kehoe. Di-
rectors.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
HoUsEsFoR RENT.
room house for rent, located s.
block south of greenhouse.
SS-tf G. L. ADAMS.
FOR 'REENr-..

The two back rooms in building on
Franklin and Delaware streets, known
repair shop. Inquire of Geo. E. Sim
mons, Manchester Iowa. 3Sw
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
JURORS FOR ocToHERETE

Following is the list OF jurors
Drawn for service for the October
term Of court: & Fl iss
~. j. Schacherer, Edgewo6d.
! B. A. Smith, Hopkinton.
P. H. Britt, Hopkinton.
i E. R. Davis, Manchester.
\ L. B. Roland, Mancheste ter.
II J. D. McElmee1, Delhi.
Chas Orr, Hopkinton. s55
G. H.. Smith, Ryan. .S
G.. Weston, Dundee.
II. Deemer, Earlville. IL
81. B.SClark, Delhi. Il
O. King. Delhi. 3zv
M. Green. Hopkinton.,
p. Johnson, Manchester
Steve Lacy, Ryan.
w. c.. Chapel, Manchester.
G. W. Grouse, Manchester.
C. o. Noble, Manchester.
M. Stevenson. Ryan.
I'D. Falconer, Ryan.
# H. Lillibridge, Greeley !.
" R.. b. Arnold, Manchester.
~, NJ. Bacon, Hopkinton.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
leo. w. Scnley ana WI 10 SaiA
Z Heiden. Part Of NV IA of Sc
4 ID OF sec. 80, twp SS, north
range s.. $4,000
Mary E. Ensign and hus. ct
al to- Anna NJ. johnson. E
IL Of ne IA OF sec 2S,twp 81,
E rangea4.
J. E. and L. A. Burroughs to A.
r. and e. r. Schroeder. E 1-2
Of ne IA Of sec "a, twp 80,
range 6, also tract of land in
4 g 1-2 OF Sc IA OF sec "a, twp
80, range 6, ... -. ]
Henry Bronson and VT to Jennie
E. Bronson. Lot 26, in Bur
rington's addition to Manches-
ter. 5000
Charles H. Paxson to o. M. .Green- 4,
wood. Lot g Of Paxsons addi-
S ton to Manchester. loo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
CARD .OE THANKS.

We wish to thank our neighbors
and friends for their Kindness during
the sickness and after the death of
our daughter, Winona, and for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
MR. ANDNMRS. FRANK FARLEY
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
!. ..Ml.l.ANcHEsTER CHURCHES.
! .iiz.i :gti Presb yterian.

Il. Rev. w y A. Dillon Of Upton, 10.
wa, will conduct services at the
church next Sunday.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
Conc al REQ !, : ationaI.

Con0re0 atlonal.
n The pastor will speak in the morn; m :;
ing on The Virtue OF Thoughtfulness
and in the evening on Don't Be q
GUTTER. s 53s; J n
The subject for the mid-Week SER
vice on Thursday evening will be
''The Preachers Task, You are cor
daily invited to attend these ser
vices. ING GJ n
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17

SE$WASts ~ AAASs
s The following bills were allowed: 4
ssC.. % n chapman, abor !. 5s. y s Al 5753
Irving w ilson, team board -. 20 90
Irving Wilson, la bor. 81 Z. u. .5 81 90
Del Co. st. Bank, bal on act { ! Is
5Manchester Press, pub. So. 81 46:
I'D L. III 5. e. r. s Co, lights !. 159 SO.
4 Hutchinson & sAtwater, sup 4. 20 90
John Briggman, labor. is 80
4 Model Printing Co., printing IS %
sFs ing. J. !. IA 22
Homer Abbott. police service y. q ssOt.
I'd. IA Stuart 4 CO., ma terial z. & 81
Chas- Whitman, police service 3 90
George Everts, salary {. i 4 i. so 90
ELIAS Pinch, labor. 5$3.i 81. :. a. 4 90
DIR. II. j. Burns, services g. g so
T. Crosier, labor. !. s. \; rs ..55.. 80 90
Otis Stone, labor. z. I. "a 90
George EYerts, labor. &. I, +. !. 5 20
IS. IA. Morgan, salary. !. j. ~. 25 00'
G. H. sKeyes, la Dor and mater as 4 4
ia 5McGee, salary. 4. {. 4 u. y. so 90
Pittsb burg Meter Co., repairs IL So
II. T. Oliver, salary y s., ]. 30 90
oIlard /, larry s. ~. ]. Is. 80 0'
ilson, salary e :. Is. 80. DU 1
Leo. Champlfn abor. ST I. 81. a. 7. 3 90
II. Wilson, salary. i: \ y /. y. so O1
Hutchinson e Atwater, sup. is 49
James Vosburg, salsry.. !, : 124 90
M G. o. Ry. Co, freig 81 20
Nv. J. Clark, labor. X. ". -. 20
4 d. HI. MalYin, labor. -. 2 90
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
IMPORTANT MEETING. { | { !.
Of CITY COUNCIL !.
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL TURN
DOWN ROLLER PROPOSE s$
T,oN.s
! UNOPENED BIDS RETURNED TO OWNERS
Bond 81 8. +. Young e Licensed
city PIumbe Is Accepted. Usu-5
4, al Grist Of Bills,

The regular meeting OF the CITY
council was held Monday evening g. !.
the council chamber, with all q: q
the members present. Ri
City Treasure rer5 Seeds report Was va 3
read and approved. The bond OF f
-. II. Dung, as licensed city plumb
Ter, was also accepted q 5$
The mem bers of the council then
4 took up the question Of purchasing
q. roller for the city. After q heated
discus sion the counc linen decided
( not to purchase a roller and order:
SeG that the sealed bids presented by
sthe different roller and tractor COM
panies be returned to their owner
unopened. The council had gone
ahead and advertised for a roller con
test without first looking into the
question carefully, and finding out
gwhetherhthe city funds would warrant
\ the purchasing OF q machine at this
time, and still comply with the law
regulating municip alites in the pur-
chase OF machinery. The roller com
spanies were allowed to bring their
machines here at heavy expense n to
them. with the supposed understand.
ing that one OF the machines com
speting in the contest would be; sold
To the city At the Monday even-
ing meeting 1t was discovered that
the funds Of the city would not al
low the purchase Of roller, 4: at
least at the present time. En-
~ 11rHrv
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK.
The Friday Afternoon club meets
With Mrs. VIM. Barr on September

~ - 1!
SOCIAL EVENTS OF WEEK. s. W
The Friday Afternoon club meets
with Mrs. VIM. Barr on September
26th. 5.i .zSg
Mrs. "A. Strickland will enter,
tain at lunch heon on Tuesday and
Thursday OF next week. :ss.5 ,:sl
Mrs. M F.. LIE Roy entertained
company OF friends at lunc cheons on
Monday and today. .s.
The ladies' Of the. Golden church.
will hold their annua; bazaar on
next Wednesday, Septem Der oath.
Dinner will be served at noon. A ball
game will be a feature of the after
noon entertainments. i3.S
The Tourist Club held its first:
meeting OF the club year Tuesday af-is;
ternoonF at the home OF Mrs. Della
Carr. The program was preceded by
q delicious luncheon served by the:
members OF the club. After the an
nual reports aof the u officers s were
heard Mrs. Kat theTines Merry as q re-;
|tirinE president extended the greet
Ing to- the new officers. Her words
were saptly chosen and the thoughts
given were appropriate to the occa-
sion. Mrs. Carrie Stanger deliver
ed the new. presidents address with
pleasing cleverness and assumed the
office Of president. "A very instruct-
I've and interesting article, the sub
siect OF which was, "a Glimpse at
Persia was given by Mrs. LIE Roy
Pie next meeting Of the club win be
at the home Of Mrs. Stanger on Tues
day, September 23rd.5 ys ssSf ssss
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17

ATTEND PREsBYTERY AT JEsUP.
Rev. w. H. Ensign Of Hopkinton
was in the city Tuesday en- route to
Jesup to attend the sessions of the
Presbytery.
n. A. LIE Clere Of this place is
also at Jesup attending the meeting.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17

Governor Clarke has issued q
proclamation proclaiming Thursday,
October 9, as the annual Fire Pre-;
vention Day in Iowa. 81 ~ .s..sE8
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
~ u, + =, s.. y '''sI'3
ST. PauosS.

.s;!i, st. Paul's 9. 5:l Fl
Sundp school at 2:3O and preach
ing * -9Aes at g: 80, !, by Rev. Ray
Bus enbA N Fl
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17
.SspttiIs''t. !. ,

Church. ';.S "
Bible School at hour. Even
ing sermon theme the Lamb q 4,
Of Go .'5 =
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17

Of the condition Of Farmers State Bank,
Gated at 2Hopkinton. County OF Delaware,
at the close of business on 10th day I,
OF Sept. 1913. made to the Auditor of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17

Mrs. M. F.. LIE Roy entertained ia
company sot friends at &luncheonsa on
Monday and today II! s.$3 ..s II
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1913-09-17

Mrs. j. A. Strickland will enter.
tain at lunch heon on Tuesday N and
Thursday OF next week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
SEVERAL FRUSTRATED
AT THE SHlPYARDS

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July a
Several prostrations are reported at
the shipyard from the intense heat OF
yesterday fltter named Disharoon
fell out while at work about 5 O'CLOCK,
ard was taken to ST. Francis hospital
where no soon recovered from the eff
fects of his swoon, and was able to
leave the hospital. DR.. S. w. Hob
son, physician to the shipyard. was
summoned and had the man removed
to the hospital where he was treated.
He was not seriously i'll and no
serious results are expected in his
case.
Reports were. current last night
that several other prostrations had
occurred during the day. but so far
as could be learned none were serious
ly overcome. No fatalities are re-
ported. and only one OF the overcome
men was taken TO a hospital. Sew
eral of the men were revived and re-
turned t. their work, while others
are said to have left the shipyard and
gone to their homes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
DISCOVER STOLEN
RING IN BALTIMORE
REMARKABLE CASE OF COINCI-
DENCE IN NEWPORT NEWS
THEFT.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. July g.
One of the most remarkable cases
Of coincidence that has happened in
this city is brought to light by the
arrest In Baltimore of a negro named
Pool, who Is being held there pending
the arrival of an officer from this
city.
Pool is charged with the theft or
diamond ring from Siegel Brothers,
who operated a pawn shop untii May
! st. The ring was pawned with the
pawnbrokers by a young man. Later
the young man went to redeem the
ring but the proprietor could not find
it. A search of the records in the
place and the premises proved fruit
less and the pawnbrokers were at a
loss to know what had become OF IT.
A diamond ring on the hand OF a
negro walking on the street in Balti-
more attracted the attention of a
policeman. who thought ne had seen
the stone before. He looked at the
ring carefully and then arrested the
negro on suspicion. believing that he
had stolen the ring. He wired 10 his
son in this city to know II he had
lost his ring.
The young man who owned the
ring identified the one found on Pools
hand as his own. Pool then acknowl-
edged the theft and was held for the
local authorities. The police say that
the case is one OF the strangest that
has ever come to their attention.
A police sergeant left last night
for Baltimore 10 bring the negro back
to this city for trial.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
SPEAKER CLARK
TO MAKE ADDRESS
WILL BE GUEST OF HONOR AT
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
SUMMER SCHOOL.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July 3.
Speaker Champ Clark. who will de-
liver the address at the Fourth of
July celebration at the University OF
Virginia summer school. will arrive
this morning. Hts address will be de-
livered IN the afternoon from the
south front OF the Rotunda. While
here he will be a guest Of honor,
taking lunch at the University Com
mons at o'clock. He will be in
troduced by Armistead c. Gordon, OF
Staunton.
Just before the speaking begins, the
students. grouped according to the
States from which they come, will
pass in review before the speakers
stand which viii he occupied by a
number of distinguished guests. TWO
hundred boy scouts and troops Will
also take part in the parade.
An elaborate pyrotechnie display
In the evening will close the days
exercises, but Speaker Clark will be
| unable to attend as he Will be COM
| PEELED to return to Washington late
| in the afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
LIGHTNING PLAY
PECULIAR TRICKS
LEAVES MARKS OF LEAVES ON
BOYS BODY AND TAKES
HAIR FROM CAT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
WINCH ESTER, VA, July 3.-Dur-
passed over Winchester last night
lightning struck the home of Mrs
Mary March and severely injured her
and her eleven-year- son, Leonard
March. Both were rendered uncon-
scious and badly burned over almost
their entire bodies. The electric fluid
left the tracings of the leaves of
a tree along the left side of the boy.
Another bolt struck Mrs. Lemuel
Pingley, badly injuring her. and SINCE
ing every hair from a cats body
without injuring the cat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
FORMER DANVILLE
........ MAYOR is DEAD

DANVILLE, VA, July "a teie-
gram was received in this city yes
terday announcing the death OF Mr.,
George c. Ayres, at Washington. Mr..
Ayres is very well known here. es-
pecially to the older generation, for
about the year 1883 he was elected
MAYER Of the eity-ef Dan*fffe, and as
near as the facts can be learned In
the case, he was succeeded by John
Henry Johnson
Mr.. Ayres was about seventy-seven
years of age at the time of his death.
and the cause OF his death Is attrihut-
ed to hts extreme old age, and the ag-
gravations of the exceptionally hot
weather that has been experienced
during the past two weeks.
He IL survived by daughter, Mrs.
John Fuller. of this city, and a son,
Mr.. William Ayres, formerly of this
city, but now travelling represen-
tative of an insurance company?
He is also a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Sallie X Ayres and an uncle of Mrs.
Harry Wooding, Sr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
ILL HEALTH CAUSE
OF WOMAN'S SUICIDE

ROANOKE, VA, July 3.-Despon-
dency caused by ill-health Is assign
ed as the reason for Mrs William
II. Young's tragic act last night when
she fred bullet into her abdomen.
causing almost instant death.
Mrs Young went to her room about
Gao o'clock and carefully prepared
to end her life. Tho firing OF the
pistol was heard by members of the
family. who rushed to the room and
found Mrs. Young dead in bed, a bull
let having gone through her body and
lodged in the mattress.
The husband is Frustrated with
grief. The couple seemed devoted to
each other and the wife's ill-health
had caused the husband TO worry a
great deal. Mrs. Young was twenty
eight years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
CITY OF BRISTOL
WILL SUE N. & W

BRISTOL. VA, July 3.-The city
council of Bristol. Va, has authorized
the bringing of a suit against the
Norfolk and Western Railway COM
pany to compel the stationing of a
ffagman at Edmond street crossing in
order that that crossing may he open
for the benefit OF the public. The
city has sought to have bridge con-
structed over the crossing there, but
has been unable to get action from
the railway company.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

ASHLAND, VA. July 3.-Mrs.
George Morris was hostess at most
enjoyable euchre party on Wednes-
day morning. Those playing We're:
Madames James Chenery, Anna Carr,
Allen Maury. Schooler Fox, E. w.
Newman. Herndon Cartwright, Ruth
erford Fleet, John Addison. w. d.
Cardwell. Aubrey Hunt. Misses Chris
tine Cook and Lou Redd. After the
game n buffet luncheon was served
and Mrs. Morris was assisted In the
dining room by Misses Elise and
Sarah Cardwell. The prize went to
Mrs. Herndon Gathright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell Smith and
three sons. of Charlottesville, are
guests of Or. and Mrs. r. A lilly
Mrs. John Fisher and little Jack
Fisher will leave Saturday to spend
July with relatives in Nashville,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Newman have
returned from Virginia Beach, where
they spent a week at the Fitzhugh
cottage.
DR.. and Mrs. r. E. Blackwell left
Tuesday for a visit to Mrs John
Blackwell at their country place in
Louisa county.
Misses Myra and Rebecca Spencer,
of Eugfehart. y. c., are guests OF
their aunt, Mrs. u. r. Midyette.
Miss Virginia Marshall is visiting
friends in Jacksonville, Fla s....s...,...
Mrs. Lindsey Patton and family
left Tuesday TO visit friends near
Roanoke.
Thomas Bruce is visiting relatives
in. Chase City.
Miss Ethel Priddy, of Barton
Heights. is the guest of Miss Burke
Thompson. .-.----
Mrs. Newell, of Chattanooga. Is
the guest of Mrs. Norvelle Lapsley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Hewitt and
Mrs. Fannie Crump Tucker are
among the guests at Mrs James
Harris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
DEPRIVED OF EGGS
ADOPTS KITTENS

HEATHSvILLE. VA. July "a
setting hen. belonging to F. w. Payne,
in King George county, after being
lily Of kittens born close by and for
several days has spread over them
her maternal wings. and the real
mother Of the kittens does not seem
TO resent in the least the kind offices
OF the hen mother. but without jar
or Mitch the strange family moves on
Its way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
Killed By Lightning.

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 3.-Tho
fourteen-year-old son OF Samuel
Meyer, farmer living seven miles
from Lovingston. In Nelson county,
was killed by lightning late yester.
day afternoon
The lad was hurrying home In ad-
vance Of an approaching storm. when
the lightning struck a locust tree
nearby. The boy was instantly killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
ADVANCE GUARD OF
TROOPS At BEACH
ENCAsfPMENT BEGINS SUNDAY
AND SOLDIERS WILL ARRIVE
:
TOMORROW.

NORFOLK, VA, July 3.-The ad-
vance guard of the Virginia troops
who will spend week under can
vas at the Virginia Beach camp site.
beginning Sunday. arrived today when
Brigadier- General C. c. Vaughan and
members of his staff established head
quarters there. Major Allen Potts,
chief quartermaster of the brigade
staff, and his assistant Captain
James w Graves, have been on the
ground several days; The other
members of General Vaughan's staff
due to reach the camp soon are
Major Peyton B. Winfree and Major
Alfred B. Percy.
1t will cost the government s3.o25
for the rations for the 1900 or 1000
men while the citizen soldiers are in
camp. Eleven thousand rations at
q IL cents each have been requisi-
toned from the war department. Con-
tracts for the furnishing of the fol-
lowing supplies were awarded yes
terday: Adams Bakery for bread,
Armour q Co., fresh meats; c. B.
Kennedy e. Co, for coffee. James FL.
Hill e Co. and Jennings & Co., for
forage.
DANVILLE. VA July 3.-The local
Light Infantry company has received
orders to be in readiness TO leave this
city on the night of Saturday. July
5th. at 1880 o'clock TO leave for Vir-
ginia Beach. where they will go into
encampment for ten days.
The company will leave here on a
special train chartered for the SOL
diers. which will consist of one bag
gage coach. one passenger coach and
one Pullman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
WIN Name Pitcher.

NORFOLK, VA. July 3.--Mayor
Wyndham r. Mayo will, in Septem-
Der, send to the city council the
name OF George Pitcher to be city
attorney of Norfolk for term OF two
years from January 1st, and at the
same time to fill out the three months
October. November and December
of the unexpired term OF Colonel
George c. Cabell who has resigned
the office from October list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
Hold PRAYER Meeting To-day,

The Womans Christian Temperance
union prayer meeting. which was to
have been held yesterday morning, at
10 o'clock, HAS postponed until S
o'clock this afternoon. The meeting
will be held in the headquarters of
the union. Sixth and Broad streets
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

Elicit Washington, negro. was
arrested yesterday by Henrico county
officers on a charge of betrayal pre-
ferred against him by Viola Wilder, q
fourteen-year-old negro girl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
DanieI--Ifalnes.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian.)
WINCHESTER. VA. July 3.-Miss
Nellie Albin Haines, daughter OF the
late George II. 'Eiaines. of this city.
and James human nanieI -Rnens
Vista, Va, were married last night at
the brides home by Rev. w II, Car
ter. Of the First Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
TWO EXCURSIONS TO WEST POINT.
VIRGINIA

July 4th. via Southern Railway. 800
A. NJ. and 430 p. NJ; SOC round trip
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04
Impton---Steeie.

Especial 10 The Richmond Virginian,)
WINCH ESTER. VA, July 3.-Wm
Miller Lupton, prominent young
business man, and Miss Mary Glenn
Steele were married last night by Rev,
w @. Talhert at the parsonage of the
Braddock street Methodist Episcopal
church, South.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-04

Harry. Charles Riddle. Ward Critten-
den, Frank McElroy. Rosser Hooson,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Reed and Mr..
and Mrs. ". Jackson acted as chap
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1913-08-16
POET AND MAN.

An English periodical disclosed,
mainly in the poets own words, the
inspiration of several of Longfellow' s
poems, among them "The Psalm of
Life which was written when he was
young man.
ut was bright day." he said. "The
trees were blooming and felt an i'm
pulse to write out my aim and pur-
pose in the world. wrote it for my
self; did not intend it for publica-
ton. Some months afterwards I was
asked for a poem for popular maya
zine. 1 recalled my Psalm of Life. /
copied it, sent it to the periodical 1t
saw the light, took wings, and flew
over the world"
One of it's resting places seems pc
culiarly worthy of record. When the
poet was in England he was honored
by receiving an invitation from the
queen. AS he was leaving the palace
yard his carriage was hindered by a
crowd of vehicles. There came a mo-
ble-looking English workingman.
Are you Professor Longfellow?" he
said
Longfellow bowed
May | ask you, sir, if you wrote
The Psalm of Life"
Longfellow smiled assent.
Would you be willing, sir, to take
workingman by the hand?"
81 extended my hand to him." said
Longfellow, in relating the incident.
HE clasped it, and never in my life
have received compliment that
gave me more satisfaction
This viii be readily credited. Long
fellow was not only the poet of
melody, of sympathetic gentleness
and courtesy, but as man he persona
fed all these fine attributes.