davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-26
PASTOR TRANSFERRED.

Rev. r. J. Hamilton. Of State Center,
Goes to Colorado.
Word from Upton. where the an
nual session of the Upper Iowa Confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal church
IS in session, announces the transfer
of Rev. T. ]. Hamilton, pastor at State
Center. from the Upper Iowa TO the
Colorado conference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-26
INCREASED VALUES
70 BOOST TAXES
MIllAGE LEVY LOWER FOR 1914
BUT TAXES TO BE PAID WILL
BE HIGHER.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
ORDERS INCREASE
Ten Per Cent Advance in Assessed
Valuation Of City Property Of First
Class Ordered by State Executive
Council Responsible for Higher
Taxes-Levy is Lower by 3 Mills.

Altho the millase levy against prop
erty of the first class IL the city Will
be less for 1913 than il was for 1872,
the taxpayer will pay more taxes.
assuming that the valuation of his
property has not been lowered by the
assessment County Auditor a. H
welker has compiled the levy in mills
for next year. 1t will be 90 mills, COM
pared win s5 mills levied in 1912 and
being paid in taxes this year
While this levy would indicate that
the taxpayer would have lower taxea
to pay next year. such is not 10 ns ths
ease In fact the opposite Will be the
case. for the state executive council
Increased the valuation Of town prop
erty 10 per cent all over the state. This
addition was made after the assess
ment had been made by the loca!
assessor.
How Levy Divides.
The following is the leyies in mills
for 1913, and 1872. divided according 10
the purposes for which it was levied:
1913 1872
state ...'..-.''' o..
County ..12l lit
City schools $40 IA
City :. ..................3 1915 SO
Totals ......92 $500 CSC
All the levies. except the one for the
schools, is made in mills by the state
executive council. the county board OF
supervisors and the city council. re-
spectively. The school board asks for
a lump sum, and enough mills are
levied by the auditor TO produce thai
sum. The reason the school levy IS sc
much lower than Il was last year. Is
because Of the increased valuation Part
Of this increase was made by the ~
per cent increase ordered by the eXecu
tive council.
How Il Herks Out.
Taking a concrete case. for iLustra a
ton. this is how the 10 per cent in
crease in assessed value a the 1918
levy and the old lower assessed valu-
alton at the 1912 higher levy works out
a property assessed as worth $4,000
paid taxes this year on $500 at levy
of 95 mills The taxes paid we're s41.5o
Assuming that this spring the assessor
did not increase the assessed value Of
this property it went on the tax book;
AT 50 900. But the executive council
ordered the increase Of 20 per cent OF
the taxable value. or $50 increase Of
$500. The taxable value was then $3.50
a levy Of 81 mills against that amour
will make taxes Of 5000. an increase o
$40 over the 1912 taxes.
Not All Of County Levy.
The III mills levied by the county 81
first class property in thu city does no
: include mills that the supervisor
levied for the new county road buildin:
fund. This , mills was levied onl,
against agricultural land, within cit
limits and on farm lands. il does no
apply on lots. So the county levy. as !
applies 10 all but town lots. vas Il.
instead OF I2.1 mills.
Not all of the levy Of 1915 milk
credited to the city was made By IN
present council. One-half mill Of thi
amount was levied by the former coun
Gil. in 1912, 10 De assessed in 1913. TIL
half-mill levy was for the improvement
fund 20 pay for paving.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-09-26

In the Police Court.
John Connen. lis North Fourteenth
street was arrested by Constable Col
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
IN THE CHURCHES

The chorus choir of the Grace
Street Presbyterian church. cornor
Fourth and Grace. win sing r. Hunt
ington Woodlands new sacred cam
tata, The Message Of the star" to-
night at s r. NJ.
The regular choir will be augment-
ed by Hs.ssatl,ess~ yseif~knowr fncaf
singers
r. Huntington Woodman is one OF
the best known American song COM
posers and The Message of the
Star" Is considered his best work
1t is written for baritone solo and
chorus and is an example of modern
harmony.
Mr.. Arthur SerIvenor viii sing the
solo part, assisted by Mrs. George
Lorraine. soprano; Miss A. Allen, con-
tralto; Mr., Clifford Walker, tenor, and
Mr.. Samuel Eowardin, violinist.
The Organist and director. MIR. Cliff
ford A. Morse. win be at the organ.
Union Station Methodist church,
corner Twenty fourth and N streets
Rev. DR., w Asbury Christian. pastor,
will preach at both services, morning
and evening. Morning subject. at II
A. NJ THE Great Commandment of
the Lord" ., Evening subject. at & p.
NJ: Hero. Worship, and Lee as a
Hero" Suday school at 9.15 A. NJ.
Bates i5ffie class al $3.50 A, NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
JASPER, ''BRAINY" DOG.
CALLS ON THE MAYOR

NEW YORK, Jan. 25,-Jasper, the
dog with human brains" received by
President Taft, Woodrow Wilson, Car
dinal Gibbons and other prominent
persons. called on Mayor Gaynor at
the City hall yesterday with his mas
ter. Dixie" Taylor, OF Richmond,
Va. and was in the mayors room for
about an hour.
Responding to his masters com
mand, Jasper stood on his hind legs
and gave the mayor the Masonic
grip" Also at the word of command
he went out into the anteroom and re-
moved Police Lieutenant William
Kennels hat, and then his eye
glasses.
He also operated typewriter to
the extent of tapping the keys. picked
a newspaper from Lieutenant Ken
nell's pocket, rolled over on his back
when asked whether he would rather
be a dead dog than Jack johnson.
and obeyed the command to sneeze
with ''ker-choo" that was unmis-
taxable.
Mayor Gaynor commented. at the
conclusion of the Interview" that
Jasper was a wonderful dog; that he
could do everything but talk. and
said that he wished that the animal
was his own.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

try: it lis the beacon light of Demo-
cracy and an emblem OF freedom.
And wherever Il see It. Ii always re-
calls to my mind the patriotism of
Francis Scott Key. who. In 1913,
while a prisoner on a British man
of-war, was compelled to witness the
bonn bardment of Fort MeHenry on
Patapsaco river. near Baltimore, and
amid the bursting OF the bombs in
the air, he longed to know whether
the flag was still there. This Incl
dent and his love and devotion to
his country Inspired him to write that
enduring, heroic verse, The Star
Spangled Banner"
He lies buried in his birthplace,
Frederick, Md. and over his grave
has been erected a beautiful bronze
monument and on the base Is In
scrlbed these words, "Oh. say can
you see the star spangled banner yet
wave over the land OF the free, and
the home of the brave? p.
Our country was then small and
our government was young ana inse-
cure, but now, after lapse of just
one hundred years that rag waves
over q just and secure government
and a land that extends from the
Great Lakes to the Rio Grande,
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, over
Panama, over the Hawaii Islands,
over the Philippines, over Alaska,
and If our growth continues there
will be but one flag and that flag
will be the one that Commander
Peary planted ut the North Pole.
The Star Spang1ed Banner
II admire the sentiment of the
Junior order of American Mechanics
in wishing to see the Bible and the
flag in every schoolhouse, and l hope
that they will not be satisfied until
they have the Bible and the flag in
every home OF our land.
Il accept this flag and hope that
it will fly over the schools until the
sun has lost it's light"
At intervals, during the ceremonies
the Madison school chorus. under the
leadership of Professor Mercer, sang
THE Red, White and Blue" My
Country" and THE Star Spangled
Banner"
At the conclusion of MIR. Ebel s
speech, the gathered crowd went to
the roof of the school, where the
flag was raised by principal Jones
and little Elizabeth Warren and
RiyeS Stahf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
UNCLE SAM PAYS
BY NEW SYSTEM
BEGINNING FEBRUARY 1sT, WILL
Use CHECKS INSTEAD or
suBTREAsUARY NOTES.
TO DISTRIBUTE CASH
SYSTEM WILL TAKE FROM NEW
YORK AND DISTRIBUTE ONE
BILLIoN ANNUALLY Nv
NATIONAL BANKS.

WASHINGTON. Jan, 25.--On Feb
ruary lst the new system of paying
its 4s44ls ey-efeeks ifisteaa~o by Sub
treasury notes. will be put into effect
by the government.
Also, according TO the new rule, all
the income Of the government will
be received by the banks in the form
Of checks, The payments of the
government will be made by checks
drawn by disbursing officers on the
treasury of the United States paya-
Bile at any national bank depository
and charged to the treasury.
IT is calculated that the new sys-
tenn viii take away from New York
about one billion dollars annually, and
dsburse it among the national banks
in various parts of the country which
are contiguous TO big public works,
and in which the government will
be obliged TO maintain large money
reserves to meet the pay checks of
it's employees.
Reduces Banking Expense.
This new System Will also divert a
great sum Of money from New York
BY 'ohviating the payment, OF commits
sions to New York banks for the
transfer of money by their bank cor
respondents IN Other cltleS.
For instance, IL a bank in Denver
which is not a government depository
receives "a government check from a
customer, for $40, 900, and the bank
happens to need at this particular
time credit of sac, 600, in New York
all the Denver bank will have to do
instead OF buying exchange on New
York for 10000, will be to mail Its
check 10 it's correspondent bank II
New York for this amount. The New
York bank will put the cheek through
the clearing house at New York to 9
government depositary bank and re-
ceiVe credit or currency for tht
amount. Thus the transfer of fund:
is made without expense.
Advantage To Government.
The new system will be a great ad
vantage 10 the government. as 1t viii
concentrate the entire accounting ir
! the office Of the treasurer of the
United States. The secretary of tn,
treasury viii therefore know precise
Z ~ each day the amount OF money paic
out by disbuFsing officers and by eacf
. deposltary Under the present sys
+ tenn the accounts Of the disbursing Of
/ ficers are scattered all over the coun
try so that ii is impossible to know
/ the exact fiscal condition OF the gov
eminent at any precise time
Another beneficent feature Of The
\ new practice will be the thousand,
4 OF dollars saved to the government
pensioners as they will be able t6
! collect their pension checks withou
b. the payment Of exchange.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
SALES AGGREGATE All ,0O5 POT NDs
AND COMPETITION AMONG
BIDDERS STRONG.
WATSON IS NOT READY
COSGRESsMAN-ELE WILL NOT
ENDORSE CANDIDATE FOR POST
OFFICE UNTIL HE TAKES
HIS SEAT.
Petersburg, Va, Jan. q

Law Building, Phone 1237.-

Petersburg, Va, Jan. 25.
The Petersburg tobacco market
showed great strength and activity
this week. There was a marked ad-
vance In prices and strong competitor
among bidders The sales this week
aggregated 47l,005 pounds. The
prices ranged from SIS to for com
mon Tugs, $40 to S14 for shipping
leaf, $l2 to SIS for short wrapper
and SIT to S25 for fine wrappers. The
aggregate sales for the season to date
are 2,555,6 $50 pounds. The sales next
week are also expected to be heavy.
Judge Watson Issues Statement.
Congressman Elect Watson, of this
district has just issued "a public state
ment in regard TO his position on the
question of the local postmastership
Judge Watson states that he does not
consider 1t opportune at the present
time for him to endorse either of the
four candidates. He states that his
term of office does not Sommence. nm
I'll March 4th. and that the, local post :
master has still one year TO serve.
He also states that none of the can
didates have advised him that they
have secured such endorsements as
they desire and are ready to present
them. Judge Watson states in con-
clusion that the moment he decides
Z
people of Petersburg will know his
choice for postmaster.
Record Year In Buildings.
Last year was a record year in the
building line in Petersburg. The out
look is for an equally good record
this year Many stores are now be-
Ing erected and improvements are no
ticeable all over the city. The city
itself will make many public improve
mentS this wear
To Discuss Temperance.
rs a Christian Community Under
Any Obligation to the Man Who
I Drinks?" will be the subject OF DIR,
Booker's sermon at Washington
Street Methodist church tomorrow
night. DR., Booker has no sympathy
with the law which licenses the liquor
saloon and then Furnishes the man
who drinks. A large congregation viii
doubtless hear him tomorrow night
DR.. Roper, of the First Baptist
church will begin a series of sermons
tomrrow night on the subject, Love,
the Greatest Thing in the World"
/ Funeral of Mr.. Ramey.
The funeral of the late Robert r,
Ramey took place from High-Street
1 Methodist church this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock 1t was very largely at
tended. Rev. w. II. Atwell officiated,
assisted by Rev. j. K. Jolliff, George
H Spooner, L. c. Moore and A. r.
Love. The following acted as pail
I bearers: Messrs. q. w. Dyer H. f.
Munt, l. r. Dyer, IT. F. Parsons, H p,
Harrison, b. g. Wells and Il. J. Col
Gns- A. p. Hill Camp of Confederate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
R|DER-kELSEY To
SING IN RICHMOND
FAMOUS CONCERT SOPRANO
WILL APPEAR AT ONE OF
MUSICAL TEAS.

A series Of three musical teas VIII
be given in the Jefferson hotel audi
torium during the month Of Feb
ruary under the patronage Of a num-
her Of women Of Richmond. These
teas will be given on three successive
Wednesday,, at which will appear
some Of the best-known concert mu-
sicians in America.
The FIRST viii be held Wednesday.
February 12th when Miss Christine
Miller con,ralto. VIII sing. David
End Clara MARINES Mil giye- d sonata
recital Oh the following Wednesday
afternoon. and on February 26th
Nine CUrinue Rider Kelsey. the most
famous concert soprano in this coun-
try. viii I'LL the program. Tea will
be served each afternoon
Arrangements are in charge Of Mrs.
Wilson Greene, If Washington. Fol-
lowing are the parrouessss:
Mrs. Thomas Adkins, Mrs. Decatur
AxteN. Mrs John T. Anderson, Mrs.
H. 81 George Anderson. Miss Efhe
Branch Mrs A Bierne Blair, Mrs.
John Stewart Bryan. Mrs. Jonathan
Bryan. Mrs. St George Bryan. Mrs
Malcolm Bruce. Mrs T. NJ Boyltin
Mrs stuart i5owe, Mrs. v. {. Blanken-
ship. Mrs Eugene Cook Bingham,
Mrs William kufiin Coz, Mrs. f. w.
Christian Mrs. John Coke, Jr.. Mrs.
81 j. Caples Mrs. John q. Corley
Mrs ] d Crump, Mrs Y. l.. Crutch-
field Mrs, W. M. Cary Mrs. Hunsdon
Cary Mrs James IL Do0Iey, Mrs e.
l. Deyle. Mrs, J. S Davenport, Jr,
r4fxEstalji. Mrs ~ s fsorbts, Mrs
Harry Frazier, Mrs n. Randolph
wexford. Mrs T. w Farley, Mrs A,
B. Guigon. Mrs Frank b. Guest. Mira.
Bernard F. Guest, Mrs. Edgar Gum,
Mrs f. w Grice, Mrs Andrew J.
Gray, Jr, Mrs A. NJ. Cover Mrs. Basil
fswatiImey. Mrs. Leslie Garrett, Miss
Garnet. Miss Katherine Halves, Mrs.
Horace Ha~es. Mrs. S. II Halves, Mrs.
f. -. Hotchksss. Jr., Mrs II. s. Hotch-
hiss. Mrs w NJ Habltston Mrs. II.
w. Jackson, Mrs Thomas Cary John
son. Mrs. George =. Jennings, Mrs
Philip L. Johnson. Mrs. r. Hughes
Lindsey, Mrs Egbert g. Leigh, Jr.
Mrs. &. Earksdate Lathrop, Mrs. Ar
Thur w Lee Mrs. f. X. Lafferty. Mrs
Samuel r. Morgan. Mrs w X. Masste
Mrs Ivan Maltby. Mrs. Herbert Mann
Mrs J. Mason Miller, Mrs. w S. Nc
Neil Mrs Edward q. Mayo, Mrs, 7. l.
Moore. Mrs j. f. Mosby, Mrs. James
III sfts5f, NJ NJ " G. Neal, Mrs J.-Seoti
Parrish. Mrs w. y. Pizzini, Mrs. "
Frank Powers, Mrs. NJ r.. Porter
Mrs Lyons Pemberton. Mrs Norman
". Randolph Mrs PoltiapX Robinson
Miss Robinson. Mrs. r. T. Robinson
Mrs. Charles r Robins, Mrs, W. 5
Rhoads. Miss Frances Scott, Mrs. Il
A. Saunders. Mrs. H l., Spllman, Mrs
Meade T Spicer, Mrs. Frank Eugen'
Stacey, Mrs Williamson Taliey, Mrs
Rrydon Tenant, Mrs. William Todd
Mira. william II White. Miss Emmi
Gray White, Miss Mary Williams, Mrs
A. u. Williams Mrs. Thomas Whittet
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

The pending measure repeats chap
ter SOS. Acts 1909, and provides a
substitute therefor-providing for the
ascertaining. ION or before the first
Monday In June of each year" by
the county boards of education" the
amount of money needed to main
tain the public schools of each coun-
~ for four months during the sue
ceeding school year"
If the revenues available are found
to be insufficient to maintain the re-
CURED four months term. then 'it
shall be the duty of the board of
county, commissioners to levy spe-
cial tax on all property, real and per-
sonal, and on all taxable polls, SUBJ
ject to the constitutional limitation,
as to poll tax, in said county suffi-
cient to supply the efficiency needed,
etc, provided no county shall he
required to levy a special tax of more
than 5 cents on the 500 worth of
property, Tsal and personal, and 40
Gents on every taxable poll for said
purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

Veterans attended in body. Burial
was in Blandford cemetery.
The following transfers of real es-
tate were recorded here this week;
ID. ii. Burgess to J. A. Garland, lot
on Jones street, $500,
j. f. Livesay to T. NJ Brockwell,
lot on Byrne street, $4,000.
b. w Starke to Mary 4. Townsend
lot on St Matthew street, $50.
b. w. Starke to John A. Jones, lot
on Kirkham street.
l.. h Robertson to A. B. Greasy,
lots on Harmon street. $3.50.
j, G. Robinson to T. M. Bethany
five lots on Commerce street, $1,000.
X. |. Ruft1n and wife to Elenora NJ
Saunders, lot on Halifax street. 81.
$50.
w. f Quarles to Elizabeth A Ham
ilton, lot on Appomattox canal. $3.50,
Petersburg Investment corporation
to Ethel Francis Burke, lot on Cori-
ing street,
Annie n. Tinsley to Nicholas Beck,
lot on Jefferson street. 5000.
Personals.
Mrs. Frank Slade of Norfolk, spen,
today visiting relatives in this city.
Robert G. Jones has returned from
a business trip to Indiana.
The Home and Foreign Missionary
societies of Market Street Methodist
church will meet in the stewards
room Monday at r. NJ,
j. M. Saunders is III at his home
on Union street
Auto Runs Over Foot.
r. E. Mayes of this city, had the
misfortune of having a motor car run
over his left foot Thursday near South
Hin, Mecklenburg county Although
his foot was painfully, bruised. no
bones were broken.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Officers to be Installed.

Officers for the ensuing year will
be installed by the Ladies' auxiliary
of the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
Division No. 2, Monday evening at
$50 o'clock in ST Peters nall A
social session will precede the install
lation.
The officers are: Mrs c. e. Leaman.
president: Mrs. ID. j. O'Neil vice
president; Mrs. J.. j. Williams, mis-
tress- at arms; Mrs. M. v. Bowers.
sentinel; Miss Kate O'Dyer. treasurer;
Miss NJ Mcmahon, financial secre-
tary; Miss Mayme e. Reardon, re-
cording secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Ynnng Turks in Peril.

LONDON. Jan. GA late dispatch
from Constantinople tonight states
that the position Of the Young Turks
Is rapidly becoming perilous, and If
support continues 10 flock to the op-
position only another coup d'etat can
save the new government from being
overthrow
Fear is expressed that Envery Bey' 3
following of infatuated officers will de-
cert him at the first sign of the tide
of popularity favoring the opposition.
Only a part of the army is support
ing the Young Turks. The older and
higher officials whose influence is
likely To assert itself strongly when
the passion of the moment has passed,
are all with the opposition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
MADISON SCHOOL
FLIES THE FLAG
BIBLE PRESENTED BY AURORA
COUNCIL. JUNIOR ORDER,
THROUGH DIR. FREEMAN.
p ATRIOTIC SONGS
SPEECHES by CONGRESSMAN
MONTAGUE, CHAIRMAN EBEL
AND w. j. KIMBRoUGH.
LARGE GATHERING OF
PEOPLE.

Amid music of patriotic songs,
foundations for religious thought and
| patriotic instinct and emotion were
brilliant men who took part in the
| flag and Bible presentation to Madi-
son school, given by Aurora council.
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics.
! Several hundred pupils of the
school, many of the teachers, large
number of patrons, and a hundred
| prominent citizens made up the gath
ering, which assembled in the audi
| enee room of the new school build
! ing at Madison and Cary streets.
! Weather conditions kept many away.
! There was a large crowd. however.
and the. services proved most inter
| esting.
/ Superintendent Chandler was mas
| ter of ceremonies. He introduced the
several speakers in his usual graceful
fashion. ON the platform were mem
| bers of council representing Clay
ward, mem bers of the school board
and other leading citizens, including
Mayor Ainslie.
Rev. Frank L. Wells, of Broad
Street Methodist church. an old pupil
of the school. offered prayer.
DR.. b.. S. Freeman presented the
! baa,,t;fi ,,'S x - 49,, q
A'aa a'i ..l'ie SCI
49, 80, az go me- . ~ Aat.s'
Wilt s1ois esselah Mon'aeue' VINO
pteseilteo Tue hos' WIS III one Oh ms
pess hlIooS.
NJ W. .. hisiipiousn. ihehioef o.
the sCl,ool poa'u acoePlea .ne bloAe:
anu etiaai man reroihaho Eoel' OF
me sCnooi poard' acepteo the nag.
bo'h sehtieiIieh nlaoe interesting
/ SPesCi'eS Neltner Naf. II. Il. refers
/ Or sif. W. "a oWehs' VINO were STATED
To 90 the accepting, could pc present.
( recruiting 1rouhds OF Endeavor.
( Durlhg the course OF ms remarks
/ VI freeman salo the scnoois were
the recruiting GROUNDS OF iutufe en-
/ deaVor.
no man is GOOD citizen unless
I ne mas falfh IN ms COD, SAID. the
I speaker al great men nad faith in
/ their God. HisvpTy SHOWS THAT IN our
1 own country me. greatest men are
/ those VINO. served best,sand thoses wno
I served best, served their.God Stone
I Waif Jackson victories were won on
I ms knees. me Bible is the basis OF
/ patriotism ana culture All great
! writer's and orators and thinkers
base their work upon the Bible, From
4 the Bible and the knowledge of that
! book comes the foundation of our civ
! ilfzation.
We agree that every man may wor-
! ship in his own way, for this is a
J Rt5f fz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

ATHENS. Jan. 25.--The Greeks are
pushing their cam paign against the
Turks with renewed vigor In view of
the prospect of the other Allies re-
Stunning the war, The seiee Of Janina
has been recommended In earnest.
Fifty thousand troops are closing in
on that fortress in n seuicirCle.
The Greek officials are considering
a plan To- land troops in the Gulf Of
Saros and occupy the GallpoH peninz
suia, aiming 10 gain control of the
fortiflCations OF the Dardanellas and
thus clear an entrance Ia the Sea Of
Marmora with the ultimate object Of
threatening Constantinopie
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26

The pastor, Rev. J. Arthur Winn.
will preach at both services today in
Barton Heights Methodist church.
This morning he will take for his
theme. The Deserving Power Of
Christ" and at night he will preach
on Christ Watching His Invest
ment." Sunday school opens at s:aQ
A. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-26
Youthful Couple Wed.

william c. Hnband, twenty years
cid, of Richmond. and Miss Helen M.
Horner. fifteen years old. daughter
Of r. H. Horuer. Of Henrico county,
were granted a license TO wed yes
ferday by Clerk Samuel Waddili in
HenrIco Circuit court