davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

MY Latest Sun is Sinking Fast"
Miss Flett.
The porotse Car" rav Psr Tsa,sor c,artar
Daughters of 1919. will have a sub
scription card party Wednesday after
noon at the Shenandoah apartments.
the affair, and tickets may be obtained
from her, members of the chapter or
at the drug store In the building.
The Junior. brsp Hunt =; Junior Ar~,
Hary or ST, James Episcopal church
Will have an egg hunt Tuesday, March
9oth, AZ clock. In Richmond college
grounds, Immediately opposite the
church.
Miss Lora Crump has returned from
Charleston, S. c., where she has been
the guest of Miss Marie Libby for
several weeks.
Miss Elson Barnes. Of Jackson
Vile, Ill. and Miss Lucy Wilson, of
Mobile, Ala, are guests of Miss Louise
Richardson for the Easter holidays
Mrs Jessica Evans has returned
from visit to Mrs Ann Stockton, at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Aston Drake, who has been
SpeHolhS SeFeIdl Gays In DanViile with
her sister, Mrs. ]. |. Pritchett. Jr.,
has returned to Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett I4athrop are
spending Easter at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Garnett Tabb will go
to Wilmington. n. c., for the mar
riage of Miss Helen Strange. daughter
of Bishop Robert Strange, to Mr..
Burke Bridgess, which will take place
on April 10TH
Miss Nan Goodwin, of Fincastie, is
the guest of Miss Helen Stevens
Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Hill have been
spending several days in Raleigh, N.
c.
Mr.. Stanley Clark. OF the University
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

bouquet of Parma vtoIets. Little Miss
Grace Saunders was the ring bearer.
Mr.. Richard Webb, of Kenbridge,
Va, was best man. and the ushers
were Messrs. Claiborne Stokes. of Vic
toria, Va; Thomas Ozlin, Scott Irby
James Featherstone, of KenbridEe.
ley, of kenbridge: Mrs. Anna c. Cole.
liam Farrell, of this city. Out-of-
town guests at the wedding were: Mrs.
Agnes Wilkinson. Miss Perry Wilkin-
son. of Kenbridge; DIR William Will
kinson. OF La Crosse; Thomas Mere
dith, of I.awrenceville; Nj. o. Town
send. of Keysville: Miss Coline Bag
ley, of eKnbrdige; Mrs Anna C. Cole,
Miss Lulie Dimes. J. ] Cole. Mrs l. IL.
Christian. OF Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilkinson will live at
Kenbridge, Va.
Z. NJ. T.. S. to Meet.
The Confederate Memorial Liter
airy society will meet on Wednesday
morning at i o'clock at the Confed-
crate museum. A full attendance or
members is requested.
Miss McMuran Engaged.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Martha Custis McMuran, sister
OF Mr.. Holmes McMuran. of Newport
News, Va. to Mr.. William Hayes Chap
man, of Baltimore.
granddaughter of Martha Washington
and cousin OF General Robert r. Lee,
Mr.. Chapman liz son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Breckenridge Chap
man. OF Baltimore county. On his
mothers side he Is related to we'll
known Maryland and Virginia families,
including the Humes. the Towards and
Hayes. The wedding win take place
in Baltimore in June.
Livingstone Memorial Service.
The Y. w. C. A. vesper service this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the
gymnasium. Fourth and Cary streets.
Will be in honor OF David I.invingstone.
The program will be as follows:
II Will Remember Thee" Miss
Katharine Rhoads.
why We Celebrate the Birth of
Livingstone" Mr. l. r. Scott. Union
Theological seminary.
ale VIII Not Forsake Thee" Misses
Fiett and Rhoads.
Reading. ITO Lift the somber Fringes
Of thu NishA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

In presenting the candidacy of Mrs.
James Davidson Iglehart for vice.
president of the Daughters of the
American Revolution at the election to
be held in Washington next April the
Maryland chapter sends out this an
nouncement:
The State OF Maryland. not having
had vice-president-g general. N. I. d.
A. r., for ten years. at the State con-
ference last November unanimously
endorsed as her candidate, Mrs. James
Davidson Iglehart, wife of the distin-
guished Baltimore physician.
No aspirant to this office can bring
to it higher or more indisputable lin
cage, being the daughter of COLONEL
William III. Watson, a noted Mary4(khd
lawyer, and one time speaker OF the
house of delegates, who was requested
by the president of the N. /. when the
Mexican war came on. to command
the Maryland and District of Column
bia troops. Until the battle of Mon
terey he led his command in many
engagements. but here death found
the gallant colonel, as he headed the
charge of his regiment Mrs. lyle
hart was born one week after this sad
blow. and was baptised Monterey
in memory Of her fathers heroism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
MRS. IGLEHART IS CANDIDATE
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT D. A. r

Colonel William H. Watson was a
son of Captain Thomas Watson and
Rebecca Freeman, his wife, and served
in the war of 1912 and later in the
Florida and Texas campaigns, where
he was made major. He was born in
1854 and died In 1850.
Major Thomas Watson was the son
of Captain William Watson and Sarah
Ackiey, his wife, of Red Bank, n. j.,
from which place he entered the
Revolutionary army as lieutenant
later becoming a captain of the First
battalion OF Gloucester county militia,
according to the records of the ad-
iutant- general in Trenton. He was
born in tT40 and died in 1882.
Colonel William III. Watson's other
grandmother was Ann Howard. of
the old Anne Arundel county family
of that name. who are descended from
the dukes of Norfolk.
Through her mother. Sarah A. Tay-
Tor, daughter of Lemuel Taylor, Mrs
Iglehart is proud to trace descent from
this boy hero. who saved Fort Nc
Henry during the war of 1912 by
snatching from a barrel of gunpow-
der lighted candle. placed there by
a British spy. Although only a boy.
he was made. captain and later adj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

jutant, and especially mentioned IN ~
letter from General John Strickler O.
Major General Smith. Lemuel TAy1uG
was born 1891, married. in 1909, Dta3
demia Davis, and died in 1852 Hf1
father, James Taylor. also served tn
this war, and died 1842. S
Through Catherine Barber. wits 0Z
James Taylor, Mrs. Iglehart claina ~
an ancestor Charles Barber, father o1
Catherine. who was member of Mary
land assembly March 80. 1774. HI
was son of DIR. Luke Barber, who WAm
lieutenant governor of Maryland tn
1856 and acting governor in 1857.
Mrs. Iglehart has long and wide 60
perience in patriotic societies. hAvtnm
held office in many, and has just beelR
elected president of the Daughters RI
1912 in Maryland. She Is also a rn4u1%
Der of the following: The Order 0&
the Lords of Colonial Manors. Co1onfG3
Governors. Colonial Danes. DauGh
tiers of the Cincinnati. Daughters a.
the American Revolution, and ~
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs Iglehart. II elected vice-prem&S
ient-generaI ID. A. R.. will bring &x
the national society vast enthusiaan
experience and ability in dealing witt
women. She is regent of the FrAnt3<
Scott Key Chapter. D. A. r., Of HI
timore. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
GiIiianA--King.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, MArf
22.-Cards have been received here On
the marriage of Miss Blanche Tay16
King. daughter Of Mrs. George
King. OF Richmond. to William 5anS
Gillian. Jr. The ceremony VIII tqA
place Wednesday evening, April 1<
at Monumental Episcopal chnx&
Richmond. The prospective birds ri
relative of the Rowe family, ok Iy
ericksburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

Miss Louise w. Brooks, Miss Helen
Thoburn and Miss Gertrude MACARTHUR,
all OF New York city. spent several days
in Richmond this past week making
preparations for the coming National
Biennial convention OF the Y. w. & a
10 be held April 9Th TO 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntington Wilson Will
sail for Europe on April 10th.
Mrs Egbert G. Leigh. Jr. has gone
abroad for a tour of SIX months
fhrn1Igh Enrnpe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

DIR. John G.. Phillips and nr. x3FN
A. Allen. OF the Boston Society 0l
four month huntinE' expedisson IA
Egypt and the Soudan-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23

of Virginia rs spending the Easter
holidays at his home in this city.
Miss Imogen Riddick has returned
from Harrisonburg, where she was the
guest of Miss Shirley Manor.
Miss Eunice West. Of Randolph
Macon Woman's college. is the guest
OF Miss Marie Long for the Easter
holidays.
Miss Mary Ball Saunders is at the
University OF Virginia for the Easter
dances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
These SILKS Are Offered AS
Best Possible Values for the Money

The buyer said IT challenge competition" And
that up great deal. To this want to add that
the Cohen Silk Store deserves your patronage not only
Monday. but every day. It is gaining favor with the
multndes, because it is constant aim to sell
SMALL PROFITS
AII-sIIK CREPE CHIMES. 2s-inch E.
.
and
plenty Of the blue shades quality
sells at s2oe at yard
SILK PoNtEE; yard wide in leading shade black 20
CREPE CLOTH, nd E0.
at yard w.
AII-STIK NEsSaLINE. quality,
quality heretofore S1l9.
this 0~T~
CREPE IMPERIAL. cotton, but full silk
all construction. O.
beautiful fabric other 0S
sHowERPRooF FOULARDs.
that been selling sls8 will be sold QQr
BLACK HaRsEUsE. pure double &C.
selling usually S125, wv
BLACK ATI-sIIK MESSaIINE, fun to be ca
BULGARIAN TOULARDs one Of he mos
S2o0
CREPE RADIUM. 40 inches wide; perhaps the
this in all
colors pZ.[C
X. VIII 1Er
day, yard ~~~
STRIPE SATIN SESSAIINE all silk Instead 4ec . ~
IN this sale at yard @@S~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-23
New Home.

Major and Mrs. James III. Dooley
are spending several days In staunton
They are the week END guests of the
Misses Atkinson, but Wilt spend to-
morrow at their palatiai new home,
'Swanano," which will be ready for
occupancy by the latter part OF the
summer
The evening world., 1913-01-23
CHASE 3 As SH0PlIFTERS
AND CAPTURE A FOURTH.
Two Men and Two Women Caught
by Detectives and Locked UP
on Grand Larceny Charge.

Two men and two women. alleged
shopliftsrs. are locked up in the East
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street
police station and will bs arraisned to-
day In the Harlem Police Court. Three
we're arrested on the complaint OF Mrs.
Sarah Hoshieich. owner Of a millinery
shop at No. 1881 PARK avenue. They
dsecribed themselves a. Jacob Kumup-
sky. twenty-four years old. OF No. 27o
Delaney street: Abraham Rosemsn.
twenty-five. Of No. l% Rivington street.
and Lights Becker. twenty. Of No. 100
Allen street.
The three were Joined. while being
pursued by detectives. BY awoman who
said she was Rose Disconte, thirty
years old. Of No. lS Chrysus street.
She carried. the police assert, . suit
case containing wearing apparel that
vas Identified by persons connected
with the hrm Of Morris q Co.. mems
furnishsrs. Third avenue and One Hun
dred and Fourteenth street, a. property
appropriated there yesterday.
She was locked up, a. were tho other
three. on charges OF grand larceny.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
CRIPPLE BREAKS WINDOW
TO GET PRISON SHELTER.
Turned Out of One Court Through
Sympathy, Traynor Uses Crutch
to Make Cell Certain.

Harry Trsynor. thirty-fve years old,
a homeless cripple. asked to be sen; 10
the workhouse for one month when ar
rsigned to-day In the Court OF Special
Sessions on the charge of wilfully
breaking the window Of n store at Third
avenue and One Hundred and Fourth
street lie was sent to the PenItentiary
for three months.
II am cold. ] am out OF work. am
a cripple" declared Traynor. Il broke
the window. I am glad I did 1t. I had
a purpose"
What was the purpose?" was asked.
Il wanted some place to stay.
haven't home, ! want a shelter. I
want to go to the workhouse for a
month";
Traynor was arraigned before Judge
Rosaisky IN the Court OF General Ses-
sions several days ago, and was re-
leased, the sympathy Of the Court hav-
ing been aroused by his condition.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

- wt1sA ! thought vesld q ne seed
bus fesnA thsv diAn'k I spsat ell k4nds
q nsaav. but n was q ~ usa - I savs
~ hsSs. found Ne alvrtissasut q
0uvsssA oesp aaA Ointsasat h ~ pApse
nd said, Il ~ eoiAs 70 W then foe
~ last.' ussd ~ Cuucvra Soap end
ohtosat aad n tve vss,ss ! ~ Tie
plny,ss saA haaaEhsAds wss diaDeaasias,
- ] hsDs a ualaG shsa ustN I W. I'll
erred" (sisnsdl 0eerss }. osas0sa: June
-. 1918.
WV ~ ~ ~ bsss ada spaD ias1saA ef
~ Dsorssef The Alosesass n eoo h n.
AiAg: ~ result n ~ slSsa as>ooishing, On.
tIcurs oea1 dess - nvsA ~ poes eomS1sg.
Ions, ~ re0oh haA1s. dry. tAia anA AalllaS
hair ~ wv slAA tgeSh,aA sspsuia,ly vhsa
aasls>sA ~ OueieusN Oinsn0t. that 10 cthss
On taAse ~ plase. CuAiCurs eeep C4So)
~ outlsuFN 0latmsat tsoc.) ~ soad svay.
vAssa. UeasA sAnvla u saeh naiisd ne.
vttA ~. ollA Desh. AdAss0 postcard
"Cuets1sA, Ds0s. 2. Deseoa."
~T0A0-tAnA nsa sAsuid ~ Cuticusa
seao ohsviaG etlahS. CSC. ssnpss frsa.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
Recovered From
Severe Lung Trouble

While we all know that plenty Of fresh
sons suffering from iunE trouble. some;
hssith Ectmsn's xiteSnstivs is a msdi:
cine for throat and lung troubles. ard so
many reports have been received showing
number OF eases which we're declared hone
;ss' 'hs ~ srs o o
In. ..ns y h.s dsns rs.;or;ss rSr o,as vo heS
investigate this case:--
Madison Lake. MINI.
. "Gentlemen lin December. tD0s, and
rSss.s q the isnss whlss esoniins% me sew:
-t NJ. Vary ':ss %..s % ana scsshss % ssr at ns Tss;s
!sed fU%c me- M sssg Doctor say.sSs E s's%s IN. 20
West; So. 60. 10 ssptsmbsr; 1909, J planned
ShsS Ss ss si% II Ssa foT p'; ;nfss
cols: SS.r SSSssmSs my !.ris:i ifr ne. PC. SisSssi
ios rseS me- S0os sa'1 :sEs ny fHrs %esr
feel feel better: ! ksp, on tssipE The ipnle,di.
w ww % VIXEN sSo9 b.sy! ses.t,s ysias, aaa ss. ss.
aY SSssHe Sc s.s and os Your ny Ai;sF RsF:
?ths., ps,rscn sumer,ns from tuberculosis.
Sworn tl s'eHflxxd xfxdaSSltS daS T. PAUL l.. rAsvAcHr
Bronc chitis.- Asthms. Hay Fever, Throat
and LunE Troubles; and II u~pbYiidng ~ The
isadins drusEis,s. ASK for booklet tellins
Ssrs;Sfs 81 y'iE iE.sSDhr sS hr'' & tal aes%sR .Ss,,ons G
oyidence.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
TO Use O|CTACRAPH
FOR FIRST Time At
TRIAL IN new YORK
Machine Trapped Bargainer in
Alleged Blackmail Plot
Against Doctor.

The AiSsnGraDh viii be introduced in
. tr1sa IN me criminal courts q this
city for ths nrst time a. . means OF
oStaininS sviAsnce. IN the trial Of Mrs.
Fanny 0io. . fortune dsdlsr. Of No. 100
nest Third street. charged with at
tempted eztortson. before Judge Malone
IN General Sessions. The dictagraph
was ussd In allowing Detective oavaid.
VINO 10 . stanoGrapher. 10 take down a
record Of . cenvsrA' N between Or.
samuel Panditch. then living At No. 2%o
Eas& Fifty-third street, . man repre-
ssnting himself a. . lawyer and the
agent Of Mr.. Oio.
From Information at the District
Attorneys once. the lawyer. oonfronted
with ne dictAGraph. aSPssd TO turn
Stats's witness against Mrs. 0fo.
According To . complaint made by DR..
Pandiich In October TO the police. he re-
csived . letter dsmsndtnG that he place
a sum Of money under u loosened brick
In the founAa tions OF tte house at No.
In East Third street Under poitce in
structiOns DR.. Pandnch left the money
~ dissSeed. II was not disturbed, and
the next day an anonymous letter In
formed him that persons acting suspi-
ciously like detectives had been sseer
banging around. and directing him to
iaavs the money on . flre-escape back
Of No. 10 East Third atreet Mrs. Clos
home.
Again Detectives Deutsch. Oswald and
Hauser watched the money. and again
"a l-A. - A.
the physician ordered him to pay the
money to Mrs. Gio herself The detec'
uvss called on her Al friendS OF the
physician. Shs told them she had q
claim from q man injured by the ply.
SLOAN, which was In her hands for col.
| lection. She said she knew nothing oi
The evening world., 1913-01-23
P|MPLES TTCHED
AND BURNED
blg, Red and Fsstsred. Mse Black
hsads. Scratched Day and Night
Until Became Sores. Cutieura
Soap end Ointment Cured.

- Hunhs1as o.. Drseaiyu. N. "
sAhsas ~ yeass ~ vAap>ss saA b,Ash.
Aoa1o oAno q ~ fNoo I'D mAdo ID look
The evening world., 1913-01-23
$4,000 Y0NKERS FIRE.

The hay and feed house OF Joseph J.
win,ler on Dock street, Yonkers, was
destroyed by hre this afternoon. The
loss Ia e+Oco0 The brick and frame
building was situated in the heart Of
the manufacturing district and the en-
tire fire department strove to prevent
the blaze from spreading to nearby
factories.
The fire started In q yard adjoining
the building among a number Of bales
OF hay. and is believed to have been
caused by an employee who dropped a
match or cigarette.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Mofgan company m oompAn1ss merged
into the Steel Trust Joyce and r. v.
Lindabury. attorney for ne Steel Cor
poraAion. admitted receiving suoh . re-
quest from the committee, but did not
produce the documentS. Mr.. Untermyer
dia not insist upon tMsir production.
TAkGe UP iooUeo OF the SUE
WAY OoNoo.
~. UneausyR p1aped IN ths record
documsnts from Nhs Aiss Of J. p. Nor
gAa q %. and the New Yosk Dtock Ex-
change 10 SS0v thai IN 1893. wesan tbs
voting trust agSsssnsae ovsP the 1sutA.
sru Railway wAA egtnndGd. $4,000
stnrss Of the former voting trust GER
tshntsp tina falied 70 agree 70 TIE az
tension were strsrhpa from tAs Stock
EDcbanSe.
Mr. Dav,son sa,d he was sure no
vrons wss done 10 ths m'aor'ty
on" Observed Mr.. Untsrm1sr. ''you
think usat J. p Norman oovA . no
wronG," Il t,hins," rD,ss1 nr. nav-
ison. that J. p. Aongan . Comoany
could DO no wrong n the circumstance -
permitted thsm 10 Do what they wanted
to do. II 10 q policy Of the house TO
protect minority holders"
Mr. Dawson said that ne "a not know
the crcumstAnces Of the d Ansactton
end that he could not givs the detaAls.
Yves that q defensible thAngT de-
mAnded Mr.. uutsrmysr.
~ state that II was . defenAble thing
n the House aid Il. don't know the
facts" answered Mr.. Dawson with some
heat. He made an emphatio denial of
Mr. Untsrmye~'s Spssesti0n nat half
q dozen New York bAnkers meet weekly
at the Metropolitan Club 70 diSouss
business affairs.
Mr.. Untermyer took UP tho issus Of
ei7o. 900 Of bonds for the New York
subway system. Mr.. Davison said the
issue was allotted to memberW Of q syn.
ctcats formed Nv Morgan q Co.. the
First National Bank and the NAtionsl
City Bank. About 100 OF 1s0 syndicate
members participated In the issue. in.
cluiing hrms In Boston and Chicago.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
STEAMER uLsTERM0Re
WRECKED IN the MERSEY.
Runs Aground, Breaks In Two and
Crew Is Rescued in q Blind.
ing Snowstofm.

IHvuArOOd, Eng. Jan. 1.-Ths
British steamer Uistermors. from Baltl.
moro JaA. 4 Ter Liverpool. 10 Q wreck
h the River Nsrsey.
She ran a1ressod yesterday and refused
assistance from . llfsboat 4 heavy
gale blew up and In the high ssas the
vessel bumped badly.
The eaptain ordered the crew to istti.
sca The cargo end while this was hsipU
done tAs stsamsr broke II two and
hsslsd over VITA the decks aWash.
Ths assw seramhls1 on ths bridge.
from which psSilous position they were
resousd BY . stssa blot cutter 10 q
blinding snowstosm. ...
The evening world., 1913-01-23

the circumstances. They asked her why
she did not send n lawyer 90 see Dr.
PsndIich. She agreed to do 10.
The dictagraph was then placed on the
desk OF tile physicians office and the
conversation between him and the sup
posed legal representative OF Mrs Clio
was taken down.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
ROCKEFELLIR STARTS
FOR yEkYL ISLAND.

rDRNANDiNA. F1a.. Jan. n.-wiiliam
Rockefeller. who went to Nassau sew.
erai weeks ago. to-day boarded c. X. q.
Rtliinss's yacht here 70 return 10 Jskyl
Island. whore the oil masnats has hts
winter home. The Rockefeller party ar
rived In = special car from Palm Beach
and boarded the yacht. whioh set sail
Immediately.
The evening world., 1913-01-23
SPRING WARsLiNos.

Buliross have sssn sinsins In q
pond on the farm Of John Kane,
Blosnsssid. staten Island. during the
past week.
Ks&ydids have been chipping In q
willow tree IN front Of the homo ol
Gerald Darcy. Richmond avenue
New sprngvills.
Robins Are caroling on the farm OF
Hiram Carson, Rockiand svsnus. New
6prtngvills.
.numhis bees are bussiAG daily
around the backyard Of Nick Esbert,
0ranitsvtlls.
Crtoksts are hopping end lifting IN
The tall yellow srass In ths front yard
Of "A. Krussr. Bulls Head.
Cy Heck, the nsau 1rummel oil
atApleton. 10 wearing his spring suit of
store clothes.
The evening world., 1913-01-23

Aasastsats's Css Aits . Dsv.
Morris Psits. sisht years. es No. ~
East Twsntisth street. was run down In
front Of hls home last pisht BY On auto
owned by Magistrate BAsloW ana driven
by Fiorsncs Mcdonald. DR.. Cabill Of
Bellevue Aospata found hs was only
slishtly injured. Magistrate Baslov was
not In the car
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-06
CRSERY HILL NEWS.

Well. as | have been absent
for sometime, will come again
with little budget OF news.
j II Morrow was on the sick
list several days last week, but
we are glad to report him i'm
proving.
f. w Bennett and daughter,
Miss Rose, were Lassater vlsl-
tors last week.
Mr. and Mrs Will Nesbett and
family were visitors at the W w
Duncan home last Sunday.
We are sorry to report Miss
Pima Bennett as having been
suffering with a severe tooth
ache.
Miss Eugie Morrow is visiting
in Prospect community this week
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Youngblood.
Mrs Sadie Faviel of Jefferson,
visited her sister, Mrs Horace
Smith, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Youngblood
visited at the home of the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs j II
Morrow.
George Owens of Whiteoak,
was a Ursery Hill visitor Sunday
Wonder what attracts George
to this community
Our school opened Monday
week, with Miss Leila Jaynes as
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs r j Smith and
daughter, Miss'Lucille visited at
the home Of Horace Smith and
family Sunday afternoon.
Mr. ard Mrs John Smith and
children were visitors at the
home of Mrs Smiths parents,
Mr. and Mrs A j Hill, Sunday.
II S Morrow visited Tom Ben
nett Sunday.
Brother Williams and Brother
Latham attended Sundy School
at Ursery Hill Sunday afternoon.
AS news is scarce, will go and
give room for more and better
news. A Stranger.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-06
Notice to Creditors
THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County of Marion


County of Marion
To the Creditors of M. T. Glass
Your are hereby notified that
M. II. Glass, Of the City of JEFF
ferson, Marion County, Texas,
on the Goth day of October, A.
d. 1918, executed a deed of as
signment, conveying to the UNI
dersigned all his property, other
wise than that which is by law
exempt from execution, for the
benefit of such creditors as will
consent to accept their proper
tional share of his estate and dis
charge him FROM their respective
claims, and thalthe undersigned
has accepted such trust.
All creditors consenting to said
assignment must, within four
months after the publication of
his notice, make known to the
assignee their consent in writ
ing. and within six months from
the date Of this notice file their
claim, prescribed by law, with
the undersigned, who resides at
Jefferson, Texas, which is also
his Postotfice address.
Witness my hand this 22nd day
Of October, A. ID. 1913.
w. II. MELLON,
n 8 Assignee.
Jefferson jimplecute. (Jefferson, Tex.) 1907-1926, 1913-11-06
Our Iron Ore Development

Press reports announcing that
a ten million dollar steel plant
will be established at Texas City
to work up the iron ore deposits
of East Texas, is perhaps the
most important news item APP
pearing in the columns of Texas
papers during the year.
To survey our ore fields is to
take an inventory of natures
treasures, which are beyond
computation, and to mention the
various uses to which iron is
put is to list all useful articles of
commerce.
Now that we have begun to
tap the reservoirs of our hidden
wealth, Texas can soon hope to
occupy as stragetic position in
the mineral kingdom as it now
does in agriculture.