davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05

and the Fourth infantry, Colonel f.
f. Goodwin, commanding. followed
in order, and the Blues followed these,
In the division devoted TO students
organizations Princeton university was
given the preference, but the Cniver-
sity of Virginia was second in line,
followed by those from Davidson coll
lege. North Carolina, then Johns Hop
kins, which institutions President VIII
son also attended The Virginia Mill
tary cadets led the cadet section.
The Gray and the Blues left Rich
mond Monday reaching Washington
early that night. The Blues march
ed Immediately to their barracks on
Seventeenth and Eye streets. and the
Grays TO headquarters in the District
Guard armory, over Center market.
Some members OF both battalions re-
turned to Richmond tonight. but the
others remained over until tomorrow
night.
Nirsinians Throng Washington.
This town was full of Virginians
last night and tonight. The people
from just across the Potomac had not
had opportunity to celebrate the cleo
ton of a Nirginian to the chief mag
istracy of the nation since several
years before the War Between the
States and many can scarcely remem-
and they seemed determined to make
up for lost time. Maryland, Penn
sylVania and New Jersey sent hosts of
visitors to the Inauguration, but if
there were as many of them as from
Virginia they were not so much in
evidence. Nirginians thronged hotel
lobbies, restaurants, cafes and streets.
They were everywhere and their en-
thusiasm YVES unlimited. University of
Virginia students with the orange and
blue sashes were present 500 strong,
500 cadets from the Virginia Military
institute, 2,200 State militia, students
from Emory & Henry, Knights of
Pythiaa and thousands of citizens
from every walk of life poured into
Washington Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Trains over the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac from
Richmond and the South were run in
three sections for the most part. every
section carrying ten or fifteen coaches
Governor Mann and his staff reach
ed the city Monday night, when they
were guests of honor at reception
given four visiting Democratic gov
errors by the Southern Women's Will
son and Marshall league. The others
were Brewer, of Missouri; O'Neal of
Alabama, and Craig, of North Caro-
lima.
Disappointed Xirginian.
One Virginian that had set his heart
upon seeing Woodrow Wilson inaugu-
rated president was disappointed. He
was DR.. J. A. Murphy, of Bristol, who
had voted the Democratic ticket for
sixty-ni years, casting his first vote
for James X. Polk, In 1S45. DR.. MUIR
ply is ninety one years of age and
being unable TO secure a sleeper gave
up the trip.
Several Thousand Richrn onders Wis
itors TO the Inauguration, returned
home last night, but the majority of
them remained over night to witness
the display of fireworks and illumi-
nation which takes the place Of the
inaugural ball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-05
VIRGINIA TROOPS
RECEIVE OVATION
Continued from First Page,)

tttHtluOEu from FIRST gaSE.I
there were four. making it about
O'Clock when they got into line and
swung up Pennsylvania avenue. Once
started the worst was over. for there
was no hitch and the boys marched to
the White House without interruption,
feeling we'll repaid that they, repre-
sentatiyes of the mother State of the
man they had come to honor, should
eclipse all State organizations. Reach
ing the court Of honor they dropped
out and each company returned to
headquarters for welcome supper
partaken sitter fast of seven hours.
In the First regiment nearly every
company was represented, Companies
A, B and c, of Richmond. or the Rich
mond Greys. the Lynchburg Home
Guards, the stanton Guards, the Au-
gusta Rifles, the Danville and Char
lottesville militia were all there. In
fact, the large ma jaritg of the thous-
and men comprising the regiment was
in Washington The Fourth was rep
resented by most of it's companies,
among them being two from Norfolk,
one from Petersburg and one from
Newport News
Led BY Governor.
The 'NirgInlans were led by Gov
ernor William Hodges Mann and his
staff. Colonies a. ID. Hamilton, Il.
w. Arnold ID, S Bell, j. b. Boyer.
Fl. L. Brewer, Jr. A, J. Gray, l.. Greg
DRY, f. A. Halsey. r, +. Neale, J. w.
Holloway, ]. u. johnson, c. La hldd
It. B. McAdams, w. j. helms, W. w.
Old. Jr., w. Fl. Sergeant, Jr., j. G.
Seay. w. T. Shields. q. S. thinner
man, +. II. Smith, X. c. Stokes, j. i.
Templeton, Il. u. White, c. w. Rogers
and John Hutchison.
The governor was engaged in bow
ing to the right and left from the
time of the start. Mounted upon a
spirited horse, which he evidently had
no difficulty in managing, dignified
looking even in the saddle. ana with
every appearance of the typical old
Virginia gentleman with pointed gray
beard, clear eye and high forehead
he impressed the crowd and brought
spontaneous applause. Following
Governor Mann were Adjutant-Gener-
al w, w Sale and staff General g.
c. Vaughan, Jr.. and staff headed the
brigade Virginia infantry and the
First Virginia infantry, Colonel w. j..
Perry, commanding; Second infantry,
Colonel K. Il. Leedy. commanding,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ATTENTION THE ghest cash prices paid for
Calves. JOHN MINER. Hyde Park.
WANTED Woman for kitchen work. one who
wants job the year round.
L. F. RANDALL, Morrisville.
WANTRDi-2s Men for woods, taking spruce,
timber from stump to MILL Good pay; plenty Of
business $40 to $40 per month and board.
L. S. MORSE, Jefersonville
For SALR Two registered Holstein Bull
Calves, two months old, from I stock. If taken
soon will be sold for SIS each.
E. NJ. CARPENTER, White River Jet. Vt.
FLOWERS lin large or small quantities at
short notice. Order early for Lilies and other
plants for Easter MRS. c. w. FITCH,
Ph ne IIz-5 Morrisville.
Fox SALEl-Some good work Horses and a
Heavy Lumber Wagon; also Light Wagon suit
able for gathering cream or other similar work
R.lF. ID. 3. w. 5. NEwcoMB, Morrisvie.
FARM FOR SALE THE Farm known as the
Ed Lilley farm on Battle Row, Hyde Park, now
owned by S. H. Myers, together with stock and
tools, is offered for sale For further information
call on or address.
A. B. Cora, R. F. D. No. I, Hyde Park.
ATTENTION Hyde Park Village Water and
Light bills are due on or before March T5th, and
if not paid BY that date, they are placed in the
hands of the collector with five per cent added. !
will be at the Bank from to p. NJ. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings Of this veek to
receive payment of these bills.
F. NJ. CULVER, Village Treasurer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
p. A. Senior Play

The Senior Class of Peoples Academy
will present the play "T'riss, or Beyond
the Rockies" in the town hail. Tues Law
and Friday evenings, March 27 and %,
under the direction of Mrs. Ila Niles
Jackson. Triss is pathetic western
drama, full of exciting scenes, and it is
sure to please the people. On Thursday
noon the academy students will give a
parade in which over one hundred
students will take part. Much work
and planning has been done to make
Thursday one of the liveliest days Norris
vile has ever seen. A special invitation
is extended to the out of town people to
come to Morrisville on Thursday and
stay to attend the play. Watch for
pictures of play in store windows next
Saturday afternoon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
HYDE PARK

Miss Halle Gates is taking short va
cation from duties at Pages Office.
l.. c. Udall of Wolcott and R. X. Udall
of Crattsbury were in town yesterday.
Miss Sally Child Of Waterville visited
relatives at "The Elms" several days
recently.
b. c. Douglass returned from Water
bury Monday and has resumed work in
the Mcfarland office.
Ed. Richardson has gathered up his
household effects from various parts of
the village and moved the same tc Cady's
Falls. What's up, Ed?
Miss Rose Rooney, Miss Norma Strong,
Miss Marjorie Hulburd and Fred Noble
are among those who are now out after
great tusse with measles.
Henry Morey and Miss Ruby Horner,
both of this village, were married at
Morrisvlle last Sunday by Rev. 6. w.
Tabor. Henry has paid the cigars" and
the happy couple have the best wishes of
many friends.
A flock of Evening Grossbecks," an al
most unknown bird in this state, were
seen in this village several times last
week. They are a most beautiful bird
and attract attention of even those who
are not "ornithologically" inclined.
The Pauly Jail Co. of New York are
putting in additional cells in the county
Jail, on the upper floor. They will in.
clude female ward and hospital room.
Ralph Kirk OF Owego, NY. with an able
corps of assistants, is doing the work,
which is similar to that on the lower
floor
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
To Cigarette Dealers

Your attention is called to No. 235 of the
Acts of the Legislature of 1928, which
prohibits the selling, furnishing, or giving
away of cigarettes, cigarette papers or
wrappers to person under twentv-one
years of age, under the penalty of fine
of not more than fifty dollars, or imprison-
ment of not more than two months. or
both
The act further provides that you shall
post in your stores acopy of this act, and
shall be liable to fine of not more tian
twenty-five dollars, nor less than hve dol
lars for not sopostiug. Copies necessary
for posting can be obtained by writing
Hon Guy ". Bailey, Secretary of State,
Essex Jet, Vt, which should be done at
once. 81. p. Maurice, States Atty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
It Was "Gentlemen's Night"

Tuesday night was Gentlemen's Night
with the Home Culture Club and fine
event it was ; in fact the ladies of the club
once year invite the men folk to an
evening OF their doings and the masculine
element always look forward to this in
teresting and pleasant occasion.
The event this year was held at the Inn
and a splendid place it was forir. Ample
room in the ball room for the various ex
ercises, with the dining-room commodi-
Gus for the serving of the banquet.
The color scheme was green and white
and the decorations were very tasty.
The guests were received in regulation
form on arriving and paid their respects
to he ladies in waiting" who on this
occasion were the resident, Miss DeNio.
the Vice President, Mrs. Lillian Leach;
and the Secretary, Mrs. lsadore 1horp.
After this there was social hour of an
informal character, during which the
HYDE Park Orchestra of seven pieces
rendered several choice selections Then
came a guessing contest, with impr omptu
musical selections rendered by several
which created much amusement, after
which Miss DeNio aud Prof. Crosby rend-
cred pleasing vocal duet, to which they
responded to hearty encore; couple of
recitations were given by Rev. Trili. fol-
lowed by q solo by Mrs. Trill, with a
nice response.
The banquet followed and seventy par
took of the same. which was a splendid
course affair." nicely supervised by Mine
Host Savery, and finely served by an
able corps of assistants. Following the
feast there was humorous trio, Three
Old Maids, by Mrs. Stella Goddard, Mrs.
Trill and Miss DeNio. which was repeat.
ed in response to the applause.
Perhaps "the event of the evening" was
he farce, very humorous one, in which
Mrs. NUra Wood, Mrs. Stella Goddard
and Rev. Mr.. Tril were the participants.
1t was " Automatic Ann" and was ren-
dered TO perfection, and received by the
audience with rounds of laughter.
Home, Sweet Home" with dancing,
the evenings entertainment
and all were of the opinion that, while
other like events had been interesting,
this was "the best ever" Surely the
aides gave the gentlemen a fine enter
which will long be remem-
bered by all.
Mine Host Savery and his estimable
wife were untiring in their efforts to aid
n making the affair the success it was.
To be sure the Hyde Park Inn Quartet
was there, on this occasion greatly aug
mented by several additional voices and
they received rounds of applause.
Kirk Ellsworth of Cambridge, Miss
louise Leland of Johnson, Prof Burnham
If Johnson, Mrs. Wilma Hanley and Mrs.
4. X. Hall of Essex Junction, were among
hose from out-of-town in attendance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
Some Wrestling

There was a large crowd at the Gym
last evening to witness the wrestling
match between Young Gotch of Clare
mont, N. H., and Young Pera of Hard
wick, the latter winning the match in
two straight falls, the first in one and a
half minutes and the second and cham
pionship in nine and quarter minutes.
The preliminary match between Shark
ey and Pope of Hardwick was won BY
the latter in two straight falls, the first
in 16 and the second in 6 Ia minutes.
Chas. Bixby acted as referee
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12
Woman's Club

The Woman's Club is invited to meet
with Mrs, H. A. Slayton Monday evening
March II. AS this is the evening O
St. Patrick's Day the ladies are requested
insignia appropriate to the date. How,
ever, Mrs. Slayton does not wish any.
one to stay away tor lack of St. Pat
rick favorite color. Dress in costume if
you can do so; but if you cannot adopt
the touches of green, attend just the
same. At that time the members are to
take the money they have earned to-
wards the Opera House fund and be pre-.
pared to tell the story of its accumula-
ton 1t is desired that the story be
written in rhyme but whether in rhyme
or in prose it is requested that as much
fun and wit as possible be woven into it.
Judge Walker of Cambridge was in
town to-day.
Saturday next is "Blue Ribbon" day
dl w dltS SloiCs
Mrs. |. o. Lajoy Of Hardw!ck is visiting
Mrs. Laura Titus.
Blue lodge; third degree, live" candi.
date, refreshments, tonight.
B. NJ Wiley of Greensboro was
guest Monday OF his sister, Mrs. B. ].
Kelley.
Carroll, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Miller, is ill., suffering an attack of the
measles.
Miss Lula Towne went to Hardwick
Tuesday to spend short vacation with
relatives.
J. w. Stewart goes the last of this
week to North6eld to visit relatives for
some time.
When looking for bargains in cotton
goods, do not overlook Miss N. A. Kel
logg's adv. on page 8.
L. L. Kidder has sold his farm to Mr..
Miller, of Canada, possession to be given
the first of next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown of
Worcester were guests over Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosper Springer.
Briggs has added mail order depart
ment, by which he can fill parcel post
orders with neatness and dispatch.
Waterman is doing some business in
taking measures for suits made up by the
Royal Clothiers, who fit to perfection.
Miss Eugenia Pinney, expert account
ant for the Warren Leather Co., is off duty !
Just now-giving attention to measles
E. G. Foss has opened up a grocery
store at the Malvern Farm and is now
ready to supply you with groceries, at
the lowest prices. See adv. elsewhere.
Advertised Letters Vim. F. Crawford |
Eddie Divigno. Mrs. J. X. Fuller, Mrs.
Clarence G. Fogg, Mrs, Geo. Merritt,
Rev. G. L. Story, Joe Safritti. Geo.
Savage.
Mrs. Susan Burke is seriously i'll from
and complications, following
IN attack of the measles. A trained
Nurse from Burlington came Saturday
,vening to care for her.
Rathbone Lodge, X. of P. held its first
Meeting in its new hall, in the Avalon
Block, last Thursday evening. There
vas a good attendance with much
interest manifested. The lodge room is
line one
On Friday evening last relatives and
riends of Mr. and Mrs Walter Smith to
he number of about thirty gathered at
heir home toremind them of their 10th
Wedding anniversary, the affair being
omplete surprise to the host and hostess.
he evening was very pleasantly spent,
of cake and coffee being
erved. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith were the
ecipients Of several nice presents and a
urse of money, A. E. Wheeler presenting
he same in behalf OF the guests.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12

This blue X means that your
subscription expires with this
number and that no more
papers will be sent you unless
your subscription is renewed.
Renew at once so as to receive
next issue of paper.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12

Twenty-Five men wanted to learn the
Auto business, and prepare to fill vacan-
cies at $15 90 to $4,000 per week. Special
opportunity during the spring rush.
Write now stating age.
THE MAINE AUTO COMPANY,
456 Fore Street, Portland, Me.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-03-12

"The man who has a thing to
sell and goes and whispers down
a we'll, is not as apt to collar the
dollars as he who climbs a tree
and hollers."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
w. {. Il. L. Meeting.

Probably the most interesting So
cicty in our town at this time is the
w. G. II. L. which meets the third
Tuesday in each month in the ladies'
parlor Of the y. NJ. G. A. Though
organized just three months, there is
an average attendance of fifteen at
the meetings. Lively temperance
songs are sung and an interesting
programme given.
Questions pertaining to the sobriety
and we'll being of our town are intel
ligeltly discussed and soCn the diff
ferent departments of WORK will have
been organized. The result of this
may be small, perhaps, but anything
which is done in His name and for
His sake and for the bettermcnt of
humanity, cannot fail. Every one
honors the woman who wears the
white ribbon which, as Won know Al
ways stands for purity. The ladies OF
Sumter are invited to these meet
ings, whether they are members or
not.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
Death Of George just Brown.

George Just Brown, for many years
"a citizen of Sumter died at the Tou-
mey Hospital at $50 o'clock Monday
night after an illness OF ten months
lie was taken seriously i'll last Thurs
day night and has been in a critical
condition since that time.
The funeral services were held at
tho Sumter Cemetery on We'd
nesday. morning at IL o'clock. from
the residence OF his sOn-in law, Mr.. j.
l.. Nunnamaker, No. 403 Bartlettc
street. where the body was taken from
the hospital.
Mr.. Brown was prcdeceased by his
wife. who died about a year ago. but
Is survived by his brother. ). G. Brown.
formerly OF Charleston. but now Of
Spartanburg, and the following chill
dren. Mrs. j. l.. Nunnamakcr, Misses
Alberta ana Susie Brown and :. G.
Brown Of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
MAGISTRATE WELLS LEAVES
CITY.
mission to Go Out Of the State on
Vacation.

Magistrate II. l.. B. Wells, left the
city Wednesday afternoon, and no
preliminaries n any cases for the
higher court, can be held in this dis
trict during his absence.
Mr. Wells went to Columbia We'd
nesday, but it is understood from in
formation received at his office, that
his ultimate destination is New York,
Washington, and other northern
points. He did not state how long
he would be away. Permission was
given Magistrate Wells to leave the
State Of South Carolina by Governor
Cole l.. Blease, in a letter deated at
Columbia, and reading as follows:
Il have yours of the 9th inst.
You are hereby given permission to
leave the State as per your request.
Wishing you a very pleasant trip, and
with kindness regards, ] am, etc."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
HOGAN CHARGE STILL STANDS.
Waving Preliminary, Claude B. Ho-
gan Still Rests Under Charge of
Receiving Stolen Goods.

Nothing further has developed in
the case against Claude B. Hogan
charged with receiving u stolen COW,
although rumor on the streets this
morning had it that. after the negro
Alvin Kennedy had been given q pre-
liminary, and bound over to the high
er court, the charge against Hogan
had been dismissed. However, this is
not the case. Hogan is still under
5000 bond for appearance at the
higher court. He has waived q pre-
liminary thus far, and even though he
should wish to have one at this time,
it would be impossible to grant the
request as Magistrate Wells is out OF
the city. on an indefinite stay.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
PRELIMINARY FOR KENNEDY.
Negro Accused of Stealing Cow Il
Given Hearing Before Magistrate.

Alvin Kennedy, the negro implicat-
ed with Claude B. Hogan in the mat
ter of stealing COW from Fl. V.
Riles, was given preliminary hear
ing Wednesday afternoon before Mag
istrate Wells. Very little evidence was
brought to light other than that al
ready made public. The negro is ac-
cused by G. B. Hogan of selling a
stolen cow, but Kennedy, it is stated,
protests his innocence, and says that
when arrested at Hogan's market, the
morning after the buthery Of the cow
took place, he was only there to repair
a shed in the rear of the market. The
negro did not make a statement at
the hearing given him Wednesday af-
ternoon. He was committed to Jail,
to await trial in the higher court 1t
is understood that he has employed F.
y. Mcleod as attorney.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01
SHERIFF. CARRIES OUT PLANS
Closes Club at Anderson After Civ.
ing Fair Waning.

Anderson, Oct. 28.-The Dixie So
clal Club has been closed by Sheriff
Joe NJ. II. Ashley, and small quantitS,
OF beer and whiskey, along with the
furnishings, etc, of the place, seized.
When the place was first raided thir-
ty-siX bottles Of beer and two quarts
OF Whlskey were found, and the doors
were closed and locked. Later, when
the sheriff returned, he found that q
window had been taken out and the
beer and whiskey stolen. However,
ne got the rest Of the stuff.
The raid was made following his
order issued three weeks ago to the
effect that all social clubs retire from
business, so far as the keeping of any
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01

The Sumter commercial organiza-
ton has, through tho officers and
board ot directors. Joined the United
States Chamber Of Commerce with
headquarters at Washington. ID. G..
This gives the Sumter Chamber Of
Commerce an opportunity To get i'm
close touch with hundreds OF the
leading commercial organizations of
the world. and To- receive bulletins
from the Washington headquarters Of
the national organization ana from
tho leading commercial organizations
throughout the country ANA foreign
organizations Of many kinds.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-11-01

The white man who made an un-
successful attempt to rob the store OF
X. f. Epperson of Pinewood Monday
night, and was shot by Mr.. Clyde
Geddings, while in the act of break
ing open the store door, was captur-
ed this morning in the woods near
Rimini, where he has been hiding
since Monday night. He has painful
flesh wounds in both legs, between the
ankles and knees, but the most sc.
rious wound is in the right side, one
shot having penetrated the abdOmin-
al cavity and it is thought that the
intestines are perforated. He is in a
serious condition and will probably
be brought to this city this afternoon
for an operation at the Tourney Hos
pital, as this is believed to be the only
chance of saving his life.
The man says his name is John
Swink and that his home is ElOn Col
lege, Alamance county, North Caro-
Ana. He confessed to having es,
capped from the chaingang of a North
Carolina county, but refuses to tell
what county or to give the date of his
ing robbed house in, or near Co.
lumbia recently. He says that he was
assisted in this robbery by two boys,
one of whom was captured, while the
other escaped along with Swink by
swimming the river. He claims to
have secured $500 by this robbery.
Swink says that the old man, whose
has been his companion during his
stay in the vicinity Of Pinewood, in
the plan to rob the Epperson store.
Swnk says that the old man, whose
name is c.. G. Sans, of Burlington, n.
c., planned the robbery and assisted
him in making preparations to exc
cute it, but left the actual work to
Swink on account of Sans being
lame. Sans has been arrested and
is being held at PinewCod to await
further developments.
Swink is described as follows: Six
feet in height, 1876 to 40 pounds in
weight; erect and athletic build, grey
eyes, side whiskers, mustache and
Soatee. These men are believed to
be professional criminals and NAV be
wanted in North Carolina or else
where.