davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
he substance of his closing words before

the substance of his closing words before his death:
 "I am a lonely man, patiently waiting the roll call of the Great Chief above. Much of my life, as you have heard, has been passed in solitude, on paths beset with danger or in deadly strife. l have been from necessity, self-reliant, and fearless. but since my fathers death, when so many orphans were left in my charge, my trust has been in God. and the greater the peril the firmer my faith in Him, and it has comforted me in sor- row. sustained me when cold and wearied on my midnight scouts; it has nerved my arm when striking for my country. and now it lights up the gloom of the grave and shines brighter and brighter in the depths of eternity"
 Thus passed away one who should be called the greatest hero of his time, and Georgia would do well to get and keep a record of his life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Everything is lovely and the goose hangs high. Our Meats, vegeta- bles, Poultry and Fish are the very best in town.
 Phone 29O. Meehan & Morris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
MANUFACTURING
 ESTABLISHMENTS
hat Will Leave Chicago for Better
 

That Will Leave Chicago Tor Better
 Treatment.
 Chicago special to New Orleans Picayune The attitude of the labor un- ions of Chicago is resulting in a whole sale exodus of manufacturers to small towns in the interior of Illinois, In<ana and other States. The statement was made tonight by an official of the Antiboycott League that ten factories will be moved from Chicago within the next three months One of them is a big piano and organ concern, which is now seeking a location in one of the Southern States. The removal of the factories will throw 5000 people out of employment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Though the American eagle is a tough old bird, when it roostS the back of silver dollar 1t Is legal tender.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

It will be a matter of sincere and deep regret to Alabama Daughters that our beloved Mrs. Nell can not attend the State Conference in November. In a re- cent letter she writes How I wish could accept your kind invitation to be with the Alabama Daughters of the American Revolution at the coming con- ference. but I have other engagements for this fall. I must attend and read a paper before Ladies' Missionary meet ing in October and go to the State U. D. c. Convention in Charleston in November and to Washington with my husband also in November, so, I will not be able to find time for the Montgomery meeting. I fear "the places that have known me will know me no more.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Interesting Facts.

Alabama was one of the first States to respond to the invitation of Dr. Mcdowell founder of the Sons of the American Revolution" for a convention which was held in the Long Room, Frances Tavern, New York. This place was the scene Of Washington's farewell to his fellow of ficers after the successful close of the Revolution. At this convention was organized the s. A. R. and D. A. R. societies on equal terms; after this, Octo- Der Il, 1890 the D. A. R. became separ- ate society thoroughly organized and equipped by Dr. Mcdowell and the three founders, Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth. Miss Eugenia Washington and Miss Mary .Desha. A delegate from Alabama design ed the beautiful insignia No which was presented to Dr. McDowell as the founder when the s. A. R. and D. A. R. were one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Military Band Concert at Pickett Springs Sunday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

It's remarkable how a woman who has dimple in her chin nearly always has one right above her kneOs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Daughters of the
 American Revolution.

Lawrence, and Henry Baker, attorneys of Mir. Baker. for that purpose: Also pow CT of attorney, May 1676. from Elizabeth, wife of Lawrence Baker. to her kinsman, Henry Baker, authorizing him to acknowl- edge a deed made by said Lawrence Ba- ker. The will of a Henry Baker, dated February A. 1897, was proved in Surrey July. 1700. His legatees were his wife Sarah and one daughter, Rebecca, sons Henry, Edward and William, grandson, William Baker, and daughters. Mary, su- sanna. Elizabeth. Alice, Sarah and Anne. Henry Baker was justice of Isle of Wight 16S5-9s 1702. Henry Baker, Sheriff of Nansemond. 1712 Henry Baker patent ed land in Nansenlond 1899. Lawrence Baker was vestryman of Newport Parish. Isle of Wight, 1724 James Baker was surveyor of the Isle of Wight. 1794. Rich- ard Baker, vestryman of the upper parish of Isle of Wight 17s9. Richard Baker, burgess for Isle of Wight, 176S-69. Rich ard Baker. clerk of Isle of Wight, died October. I'll. Benjamin Baker, member of convention, 1774 from Nansemond. In 1762 Richard Baker petitioned the general assembly for pay for the services of his brother. James Baker, lieutenant in the Virginia regiment, who had raised bodies of Tuscarora and Nottaway Indians and marched them to the defense of the iron | tiers. and had been killed in action near Fort Duquesne. The Assembly took fa- vorable action on the petition. Lawrence Baker, Sheriff of Isle of Wight, 17s5-s6. Benamin Baker. member of the House of Delegates from Nansemond in 1920 There Is recorded in Surrey a power of attorney dated October. 1705, from Madam Sarah Bland to Lieutenant Colonel Henry Ba- ker. See Joseph Habersham Historical l Collections Vol. 2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

CHAPTER DIRECTORY. General Sumter Chapter-Regent. MITE
 S. P. Fowlks. Birmingham. Light Horse Harry Lee Chapter-Ne-
 gent. Mrs. E. R. Miller. Auburn. Peter Forney Chapter-Regent.M Miss Anne
 Marks Williams Montgomery. Andrew Jackson Chapter.-Regent, MITE
 J. Nj Thornton. Talladega. Marina wayles Jefferson Chapter-He-
 gent Mrs J. L. Cowan. Opeltka- Frederick William Gray Chapter-he-
 g'st. Mrs. Walter Robinson. Anais-
 ton
 John Wade Reyes Chapter-Regfn Mrs Memory p. Peebles, Athens. Mobile Chapter-Regent. Mrs Hicharo
 H. Clarke. Mobile. Lewis Chapter-Regent. Mrs. l.. l. Dean, Eufaula. Tuscaloosa Chapter-Rsgent Mrs. Ellen Peter-Bryce. Tuscaloosa. Regent-Mrs Sarah Mcqueen. Euta". Regent-Mrs A. D. Pitts. Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

The pessimist never expects anytbine to turn out right for fear he will be foIied
 It may be mistake to marry yourS sb1t if Is a mistake that Is seldom repeated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Headquarters for Tennessee Poul- try, Butter and Fresh Eggs. Get our prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

o. K. Grocery, 20 Monroe St. Phone 479. Elgin Butter, 25c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

An actress doesn't always fare well on he farewell tour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Hamburger Roll, Milchner and Sardnells at Phone 324.
 Stuckey's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

EDITORS. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith md Mra R. H.
 Carter.
 STATE DIRECTORY. Mrs. J. Morgan Smith. Regent. Birming-
 ham. Mrs. A. F. Mcclellan. Vice Regent. Athens. A. ham. Mre l.. J. Haley. Secretary. Dirm'ns- ham. Mira Rhett Goode, Treasurer. Mooiie. "Childrens children are the crown or old men; and the glory of children are their fathers" Proverbs. xvii. Q.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

5l3. wITHERs-The ancestor of this family in Virginia was Wm. Withers, of England, born January ,1731. He came to Virginia in 1745, to take possession of an
 inheritance of lands in Fairfax County
 Thomas Withers was first employed in Virginia as the clerk of Anthony Wake. of Nansemond County. He afterwards To- cated at Williamsburg, and became the private secretary of Governor Dinwiddie. He finally removed to Dinwiddie County. He married October, 1761, Priscilla Wright of Nansemond County. Issue: l, Pris- ella, married in 178S, John Grammer; ?. William g. Thomas. born 1766, died 1S43. married, first. Elizabeth Walker, second, Elizabeth Grammer; 4, John, born 1773. married Mary Herbert Jones; B. David Wright. died 1921. Issue of Thomas and Elizabeth (Walke) Withers: 1. William born 1794, married 1917 Eliza daughter of Richard Stith; 2, Ann Eliza, born 1795, married 1874, Gen. Wm. H. Broadnax; 3, Robert born 179S married, first. 1922, Mar tha Williams, second Mary Withers; 6, Mary L., married Roger Atkinson, and their daughter, Elizabeth, married Bish- op Lay; 5, Thomas, born 1908, died 1879; G. Louisa, born 1S10, married Rev. Chas. Dresser; 2, Elizabeth. born 1915, married Rev. Thomas Adams; their son William married Miss Wilcox; s, Edmund, born
 1918, married Clara c. Gillian. Issue, Thomas Clara, Robert and Louisa. Issue of John and Mary (Herbert Jones) With CTS: 1, Susanna. born 179S. married Hon. Clement c. Clay; 2, William L., born 1920; 8, Dorethea 4, daughter, married | Vim. Mcdowell; 5, Augustus Jones. mar ried Mary Woodson; 6, Ann Eliza, mar ried T. G. Levert; ', Mary, married Dr. Robert Withers; 8, James, married Re becca E. Forney; g, Maria Herbert; 10, Maria, married Rev. Anastasius Marcas.
 See Bristol Parish by Slaughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

355. MAUPIN. In the article on the Maupin family where the name Jarvinan appears 1t should be Jarman
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

Also the name of David Kiblinger, who married Lucy. daughter of William Mau- pin, and his wife Mary White. This name is given as Reblinger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

512. FOX-The Foxes were of King William and a very old family. Henry Fox married Anne West. daughter of Gov ernor John West son of Thomas. End Lord de la Warr. Captain David Fox was a Burgess from Lancaster in 1892, and William Fox represented the County in 17O2. See Joseph Habersham Historical Collections, Vol. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Queries.


 No. 514. PORTER-Informatio ton is de- sired of the Porter family. I think they were originally from Virginia, or North Carolina. Reese Porter was born 1774. whom did he marry? Would like to have the names of his children. L.
 N. 515. JONES. I think the writer (476) of the Epes record Is mistaken about Mary Jones Epes' marriage. She married Dr. Daniel H. Hardaway, not Dr. J. H. Hardaway. Can writer (476) give me the Jones ancestry of Dr. Daniel H. Harda- way and Salie Tanner Jones of Amelia county, Virginia, and great grand son of Robert James and Ann Ward, daughter of Bowl nd Ward of Amelia county.
 Can the writer (476) tell me the names of the wife and children of Peter Jones, the son of Captain Peter Jones and Mary Jones (his cousin), who was the daughter of Major Peter Jones. He (Peter Jones), was a brother of Frederick Jones, who married Miss Betsy Eppes of whom men tion Is made in the Epes records of (476). Did he (Peter Jones) ever live in Dinwid- die county, afterwards in Amelia county, Virginia? am under the impression that this Peter Jones' is the great great grand father of Daniel H. Hardaway. Am I correct? A. c. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

No 516. BURWELL-GREGG. Can you tell me anything of the Burwells of Virginia. In colonial times they lived at Williams burg. they were my fathers ancestors, and there have been several of the name in each generation, since the Revolution. What I especially wish to ascertain is which one of the Burwells married a Grigg, Cor Gregg. or Gregory. This cou- pie had two sons. Edmund Grigg. and Burwell Grigg think these brothers lived in Greenville county, Virginia. A com mittee of five has been compiling a his tory of the Gregg family from the time of its emigration from Scotland. Can you help me to communicate with this committee. One of the family, Andrew Gregg. was member of [. s. Senate (from Pennsylvania 11th Congress; he was born 1755, and died 1885. B. G. T.
 No. 517. COWPERS, HARDY SHAKER. Would 1t be asking too much for infor- nation of three lines. The Cowpers of Virginia near Norfolk, the Tardys of Maryland, and also give me a reference when I can get documentary proof that General Lawrence Marmaduke Baker of North Carolina, was an officer in the Rev. olution. B. G. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Embroidery.

5000 yards EMBROIDERY and IN
 SERTIcNS, worth 10 to 12 1-2c a yard, for Monday. =. .7c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

He married Elizabeth. the daughter of Col. Lawrence Smith of Gloucester ana the sister of the wife of John Taliaferro of Essex. The fact that he married a daughter of Col. Lawrence Smith is prov ed by a deed recorded in Essex in lIO4, which recites the fact that Major Smith had given his son-in-law. John Battaille, a power of attorney to sell certain lands in Essex He died 170S, as is shown by his will dated January 24, 170S. and re- corded in Essex county. February, 17OS, The inventory of his personal estate Of Col. John Battaille was recorded Tn ES- sex county in May. 170S, and aggregated 591 pounds a large sum for that period. This inventory shows that John Bat taille was colonel of the militia of Essex county al the time of his death.
 The legatees under his will were his wife, Elizabeth, his sons. John, Hay, Lawrence and Nicholas. and his daugh- ter. Elizabeth. The John Battaille who was one of the first justices of Caroline County in 172S and whose will was proved in that county in 1733, was probably the son named in the will of Col. John Bat taille. The Lawrence Battaille, who was justice for Caroline County in 1i4S, ana whose will was proved in March l'oo py his widow. Sarah Battaille, was probaoly the son of that name mentioned ln the will of Col John Battaille. While Hay Battaille, who was living in Caroline County in l7s2 may have been also son of Col. John Battaille, but there is no evil dence of the facts on record so far as know.
 There was a Hay Bataille who was justice of Caroline County in 1ISo. and sheriff in 1so45. The Battaille family was large and numerous in Caroline ana adjoining counties during the early part of the eighteenth century. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

ToPCHok LACE-A new lot just in.
 Very fine quality with insertions to match, for Monday a yard. 5c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13
Fall Dress Goods.
New Goods.

100 pieces all wool TRICoT SUIT 1NGs, all colors, 34 inches wide,
 worth 65c. yard, for Monday 32c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

10 dozen Misses and Children's
 UNION SUITS, silk taped neck,
 worth 5oc., for Monday. .. 24c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

WHITE BED sPREADs-Marseilles Pattern, full size, worth $1.25, for
 Monday. .. .. .. .7oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

One case NEW FALL PERCALES in
 dark colors, very handsome de- signs for Monday a yard .7 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-13

500 Battaille Col John Battaille. was probably born about 1855 or 1860. Was jus tice of Rappahannock county, afterwards Essex The Calender of Virginia State Papers, Vol. 1. shows that he was cap tain of the Rangers in active service against the Indians in 1892. He was Bur gess from Essex county, the same year H692), and again in 1896, which facts are shown by the Essex county records. now in the State library at Richmond. Va. Mention is made of him as early as 1889 in the letters of William Fitzhugh.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
Reflections of a Bachelor

Kissed lips tell no tales.
The hardest thing to learn is
what not to learn.
The devil always keeps his
tools in good repair.
Even a man who sells gold
bricks will get fooled when he
tries to buy them.
There is nothing a woman
should be so careful about as
not failing to fill up her stock
ings.
The one who loves a man for
the en- mics he makes is him
self.
The two senses which women
don't have are horse sense and
card sense.
There is always somebody
that one is afraid not to give a
Christmas present to.
It's awful hard for a man to
k eep his seat in street car
when women are standing when
he has a newspaper to read
without knowing what he is
reading.
The reason a bride on her
wedding tour knows that no.
body suspects she is bride is
that she sees everybody whis,
pering to everybody else, try
ing to find out what she is
New York Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
Ridiculous Mistakes.

The November issue Of d high
school magazine comes with
four pages repeated. but what
is worse, they are nixed in-with
other matter SO that they cam
not be removed
A handsome Thanksgiving
edition comes with one section
dated a year ahead.
Bot we are not going to count
these, or the Missouri EDITORS
poem ON the death OF Senator
Vest.
The most ridiculous mistake
is related by an uuNnOwn ex.
change. A minister, who could
never see how printers make so
many mistakes, took the copy
OF a song service to a printing
Office and to be sure that no
mistakes should appear in it
stipulated that the proof should
be sent to him. This was done
and the corrections made ac-
cordiug TO his markings. The
sheets were distributed and the
service passed off all right, but
after it was over one Of his
church members called his at
tention to what be Thought was
rather a bad mistake. He
pointed to the line Jesus re.
signs and heaven rejoices." The
minister nearly tainted and can
now doubtless see how it is
p osslble for mistakes to occur
Elk.
Germany and England mus;t
have heard bad news
Germany now only demands at
apology an 100000 of Ven e
zuela. A cut of $4,000. Eng
la nd only wants an apology an q
$40 600, which is $500, 900 less
han her first demand. 1t is be.
lieved that President Castro
will find the Mazuma. 1t has
cost Johnny. Bull and Bully
Will liam almost that amount TO
do heir buIldCzing stunts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
A Wise Merchant.

A wise merchant creates a
want and then supplies it.
There are rush months in the
year, but there should be no
dull ones. Now is the time for
him to clean up his stock pre-.
paratory for the spring trade,
He can better afford to adver-
tise and sell for a slight margin
less now than to carry goods
over and grumble because of
lost money ane capital tied up.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08

In Kansas where each negro
was to get 40 acres OF land, a
gray mule, peace and plenty it
is just as bad as it could be in
Mississippi M Cooley. a ne
gro at,Pittsburg, Kan, shot and
killed policeman MiIt Hinkle.
The negro was jailed, tie PEG.
pie took him from the Jail and
hanged him to a telegraph pole
the rope broke and then they
cut his throat. Oh yes, it is
bleeding Kansas" from John
Brown and Jim Lane, down to
the present.
Funny! What is? When a
gun is shot you can see the
smoke long before you hear~the
report. vet the instant a man is
half shot the report is heard all
over"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
The Bashful Lover.

Folks hung W the mistletoe Il
wuz standin' by,
An Mary lookin' at me with a
twinkle in her eye
An when she stood right under
it | felt my feeIin', stir;
But when it comes ter mistletoe
dunno what it's fer!
cCome. John-Come, John!
It you waic you'll miss her.;
Mary's at the mistletoe
An ,uue one eIse'll kiss
her!')
That's the way they hollered-
fer all O. them they knowed
That I'll beeu Iovin' Mary half
ii year abre it showed;
T hat wtit my love letters in a
alhur book fer her;
But when it comes ter mistletoe
l dunno what it's fer!
("Come, Johu-Come John!
If you wait you'li mss her
Mary'S az the mist'etoe
An some one etse'll kiss
herg> ..-
What's the way they hollered
an a teller from the GROVE
lest took the invitation ar
smacked her lips SO loud
/ That my heart 1t give a flute
\ but 'twuz fur away from he
4 Fer when it cones ter Gnistleto
4 l duane what it's fer!
! ("Shame, john! Shame JOIN
| Told yoV that you'd mis-
! her;
Mary's left the mistletoe
| An JohnHl never kiss her.
Atlanta Constitution
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
Brother Dickey Has a Word.

What you reckon dat les!s-
latur' gwine git at next" said
Brother Dickey. "w'en dey done
fixed up dat bill ter SEN man
ter state prison fer gittin full,
on de highway? My, my,-Dey'
amt no tellin' what trap dey'll
set fer you TO dey goes. home:
fer Christmas! All de laws in
creation amt gwine stop folks
fun gittln' full w'er de sperrit
m owes 'em; en- de mo- public de
| fullness is, de mo- fun dey
thinks dey havln'. Eff dey keeps.
movin' fer SIGH laws ca dat,
hit'Il come ter de pass whar a
manll have ter git loaded at
home, kaze his wlfe'll De so,
'fraid' dey'il sen i'm ter de pen
itentiary she'll lock up his hat,
or shoes. or his wooden leg-ez
de case, may BEEN read IN a
temp'raHce lecture 'twiXt - ch
jug! [ .aiut oly .-.' c. =. .--,n
orter git full in public p'oce,.
but still-hr'' "a. .j.Uie fer it,.
fer didn't kunuei No21. alter,
he'd been in lie water business
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
How l0ffen We Forget.

We are too needless sof the lit
tie things
Done for our. comfort by our
own each day;
Too thoughtless of the cheek
our lips might kiss;
The grateful word-so short a
word to say! =
We notice not the tired feet
hurrying
'On our SMALL errauds; fail tc
heed the meek
Words of reproof nor sicker
with the thought
That at our blunders less kind
lips might speak.
God trains his angels in our
simple homes,
While we search skyward for
the radiant wings: -
And heavens light plays about
the patient souls
Who at our tstones daily
toll and sing
How often we forget, till dear
tired hands
And tender watchful eyes
Weary of waiting for our tardy
thanks
Slip into. Paradise.
Kate Whiting Patch.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
From an Arkansas Paper .

The following is going the
rounds credited to an Arkansas
exchange:
Some cake their gold in minted
mould
And some in harps hereafter,
But give me mine in a smile di.
vine;
And keep the change in laugh
ter.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08

The undersigned will give free
sample of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets to any one want
ing reliable remedy for disorders of
the stomach, billiousness or constipa-
tion. This is new remedy and a
good one. All Dealers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-08
Wives land Mothers of our Presidents,


requeStafrom some cbapt-r for
the names OF the mothers and
wives III the presidents. gave
them partial ''~i. For the
sake of atrde history | wish to
state that ta,S most interesting
correspondent. aud excellent
geUtleWrl, has been miSintOrm
ed as to oee or two facts there
in. President lanes Madison's
mother was Vi ISIS Nelly Rose
Conway. and Vi Fanny Taylor.
Thomas LETTERS, NJ married Miss
Martha Shelton, aud not Mar.
tina Wales. A 1drew Jackson
married Miss r achel Richards,
and not Rachel DOnelson; if l
am correct. George Washing.
ton married the Widow Custis
and not Curtis
For the editica ton of those
who are interested in this mat.
ter, / give below d, list of such
as 1 have been able to procure,
after a careful investigation for
some months: .,.
George Neutrality-suspicious.
Mary Ball; wife, Mrs. Martha
cambridge GUSTS.
John Adams-Mother, Susan.
ma Boylston; wife, Abigail
Smith.
Thomas Jefferson-Mo tn er,
Jane Rand oIph; wife, Martha
Shelton.
James Madison-Mother, Mel
ly Rose Conway; wife, Dolly
Payne Widow,
James M onroe-Motber, Eliza
Jones; wife, Elizabeth Kort-
right.
John Quincy Adams-7Mother,
not known; wife, Louisa John
son.
Andrew jackson M ct h er, ,
Elizabeth Hutchison; wife Ra-
chel Eobards.
Martin Van Euren-Mother,
Mary Hoes; wife, Hannah Hoes.
William Henry Harrison
Mot her, not known; wife, Anna
Symms.
John TyIer-Mother, Mary
Arm stead; wife, Letitia Chris
tian.
James K. PoIk-Mother, Jane
Knox; wife Sarah Childress.
Zachary TayloE-Mother, Sa.
rah Strother; wife, Margaret
Smith.
Willard Fillmore M OF her,
Phoebe Willard; wife, (he never
married).
Franklin Plerce-Mother, not
known; wife, Jane Appleton.
James Buchanap-Mo t b er, ,
not kno wn; he was never mar
ried.
Abrah am Lincoln-Moth r :,
Nancy Hanks; wife, Mary Todd.
Andrew Johnson-Mother, not
known; wife Eliza McCardle.
U. S. Grant-Mother, Hannah
Simpson; wife Julia Dent.
r. B. Hayes-Mother. not
known; wife, Lucy Ware Webb.
James A. Garfield-Mother,
Eliza Ballou; wife, Lucretia
Rudolph.
Chester A. Arthur-Mother,
Malvina Stone; wife, Ellen l.,
Herndon.
Grover observation-disclosures,
Anna Neal; wife Frances Fol
som.
Benja min Observation-Disclosures,
not known; wife. Miss Scott,
William McKinley-Mother,
Nancy G, Allison; wife, Ida