davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
NJ z;M!!A@6it6o||k&W6SteIIl

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. ae
Z :, V:oo a. M.-NORFOLKE LIMITED Arrives
M No. II :za M s.ops only al Petersburg,
a:s 4. M.--sT. louis EXPRESS. I'm Iufte:
p pIr Cdr. Petersburg 10 Lynchburs and
Hoanoke. Pullman Sleepcrs Roanoke 10 ST.
Louis Blucfleld to Cincinnati: also Roanoke
10 K,,noxyil;.. and Knoxville to Chattanooga
Il 1910 r. M.-RoA NoKE EXPRESS for Farm.
vile: I.ynchburg aud ftoRhokc.
s:oo =. M;-;oCEAN SHORE LIMITED Arr
rPcs Sorfok $50 r.. Afs Stops only at Peters
burE. Waverlyi and Suffolk Connects with
steamers to Boston. Providence, New York
baltimore and Washington '5$f 79l5'g.
OF Petersburg. 'fs1 b h M IS u 49,
$3.50 r. MsNEw ORLEANS SHORT lime
pullman Slecpers Richmond to Lynnhburs and
noanoke. Petersburg to Bristol. Lynchburs 10
C I11 nnoosa. Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe
Z s:so r. M--woRLD's FAIR SPECIAL
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersburg 70 st.
Louis. Cafe Dining Car. @ 8sl d
+. Trains arrive from the West 7:35 "A. NJ. .:o5
n NJ and 9:05 p. M; from Norfolk ll:49 A. NJ. y
and $50 r. 81. 55s53F ~ 3 geo ea +
4 Office No. SIS East Main street
W. 3. BEv1LL, c.. Fl. BOHLEY. ,Ess
Gent. Pass AEt Dist Pass ACT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
The Joke on Mark Twain.

A friend OF Mark Twain tells story OF tho
hnmorortst, which. II Is thought. has not be-.
fore appeared in print
mo warm day In Hartford. Mr.. Clemens.
on his way homo from a long walk. felt some
what fatigued. Suddenly no Eat down upon
carriage block to rest for n bit. and began
vigorously to fan himself with hs hat.
There Glanced be on his immediate neigh
borhool at thu moment the author OF Gin
nocent Abroad" seated himself o street piano
man, who soon struck up a lively tune. Il
n An elderly lady panslng the two evidently
Jumped to tho conclusion that the author
was the assistant OF the musician. for abe
stopped and dropped a coin In the hat Mr..
Twain had in hand.
whereupon tho humorist arose and bowling
most politely gave expression In stately phrase
TO his thanks. Then It began 10 dawn upon
the lady that she madc}E{a mistake Shn
stepped back. and mn expression OF uneasiness
came to hcr countenancc.
Don't DO frightened. madam. : obnerved
Mr. Clemens "Ita trio the man docsntHnt-
tach chair to me: nevertheless. I'm quite
vel trrined--ouite-and. assure YOU. entirely
harmless!"-St. Paul Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
y p. ID Richmond. Fredcricks.
aas VI burg s Potomac X. II.

Trains Leave Richmond---N ortnward.
t:l5 a. tAl.-Daiiy-Byrd 81. Through. u y.
& Gas "A. SM.-Daily-hialn ST. Through.
7:l5HA. M..Week Days-Eiba. s. Ashland Ac-i
$40 4 -Daliy--Byrd St. Through. Local
II :06 naon-Week Days-Dyrd ST. Through.
q 800 r. M.--Week Days-Byrd st. Frecenck.-
burg Accommodation. }5}5s5
sos r. SM.-Dntly-Main St.fThrough &
3 ESQ p, 3 M.--Week Days-Elba ASHLAND gAc-
connodhtIon.a ~ s3t8 iif s 5a
sos p. M.-Daiiy-Byrd St Through.
Arrive ichmond--Southward. q.
$50 a. M.-wcek Days--Elba- Ashland
500 A.. hf.--Wcek Days-Byrd ST. ErederickA-
burg Acconm oda ton
& s:2o AZ M.--Daily-Byrd ST Through.
1l:t9A a. A.--Week Days. Byrd ST. Through.
.;o5 r. M.SDaily-siaIn St Through
500 P. M.-.-Wesk Days-Elba Ashland Acc
@flsfi commoda, lion. @5s 3s5
7:i5 p M.-DaIiy-Byrd ST TIL rough. SF #
$50 P. !ly--Byrd st. Trough, Local
10 20 r. ii .-Dnlly-ala! st. Through.
Z iNoTE-PuIlman4 Sleeping or Parior Cara on 1
all trains except train arriving Richmond il 80
a. NJ, week days, and local acoonmoda tons.
b limo OF arrivals and departures and connec-
tions not r.uarantced. ssaEss 1t19i
W.D. DUKE. CIV. cuLP " P.TAYLoR.
Genl Man'r.. Asst. Gen'i Mani. Tra:. Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
RAIL WAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 9TH. 1904.
.t3 TRAINS LEAVE RIcHhiO ON ID. g3S
4 TOO A.. M.--Daily-Local for Charlotte, NC.
12 40 ?, Observation-Disclosures Pullman II
Atlanta and Birmingham. New Orleans.
Memphis. Chattanooga and al the South
6:05sP MEN snndnE-Kcysvil.e Local.
.l:s z, NJ Daiiy-L!mited. Pullman ready
Ea $3.50 =. NJ. for all the South.
YORK RIVER LINE.
TneSfavor.tG route TO Baltimore md Eastern
points. leave Richmond tn r.. 81. daily, OK
cept sunday l54 l.5s q.
2:l5 p. Observation-Disclosures Sunday.
ai:aJ r. M.--Except Sundny--For Yves, Point.
connecting with steamers for I3altinor.,
y and river landings. Steamers sailing from
West Point Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day call at Yorktown and Clns Bank;
Tue.day. Thursday and Saturday AIl-s
rnonds and Glouceste point.
4:l5 A. NJ .--Except Sunday--lLocnl mixed for
West Point tx
TRAINS q ARRIVE RICHMOND.
CESS AM and 6:42 r. M.--From2 all the South.
4 :35 2. M. --Fron Charlotte ard Durham.
$40 4. M.--FroEl Keysvie.
9;D A. sM.-BaItnore and West Point.
10: AS A. N.s S:10 +. M---From West Point.
c. W.5WEsTBURY. d. p. As. Richmond w
S. HHTIARDWICH. W. II. I-tYLQE,
&. II XttKERT. Gent. Msr,
Washington. D. 6.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
American Cider

in single year than In all the rest Of tho
world In five years. But although American
cider takes everywhere high rank as a
where accepted as a NATIONAL drink, though
in Southeastern England and Northwestern
France. cider is the staple beverage. and has
been for many years. In England last year
cider became what is known as the smart
drink" and there arose In consequence some
controversy to tho merits OF this refreshing
and healthful beverage some persons e1tollng
1t in the form Of cider cup and others as
cider diluted with soda wnter, but without
ice. said to cloak It's zcst and destroy tho
snap Of the apples. a beverage that I'm
rrovts the complexion and brightens the eyes
is certain to be fayoritc. and cider is said
Z, do both things. It Is not f:tt ming, and It
suit rheumatic persons better than wine, beer
or ipunch.-New York Sun.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
-IUlIVH
100,

= p Z
ADMISSIBLE. a bend ermine, clotised
or. Crest a VOLTS head per pale, or, and
azure.
a1otto--sperate fortes fortibus ct bonis.
4 1916
AS per request, tho Clopton family.
who settled quite early in Virginia, lis
given, 50 fai as can be gathered. yet we
regret not having a more full aud per-
feet descent ol the family.
Isaac C;opton en,igr rated to the Colony
u In 1915 ana settled at Hampton, York
county. We. He came from Warwick
county. England where the ancient fam
lily seat ..Clopton Hall" Is situated.
s Burke in his Landed Gentry and Royal
Families stales hat the Rev. Rous
Copton owned c!opton Hall In the If
;eenth century. and from him descended
most OF the name in England. One OF
his daughters. Avis. married the Barcnet
Keogh of Ireland. The family were evil
IDENTIFY OF high standing. for the arms
brought over denote position and wealth.
Little can be found OF the emigrant or
mis- family: yet 1t is known that he had
several sons. from whom the Virginia
descendants sprang. In 1760 the name Of
George Clopton is found among the rec
nrds Of Henrico county. parish, as then
being land holder. and his boundaries
established by the ve>.ry Of the parish.
This was evidently grandson OF the
emigrant. Isaac Clopton and the Clopton
family OF Richmond. who we're early
connected with st. Johns church. are
MS direct descendants. One Of the most
prominent members Of the family was
John Clopton. the statesman. He was
fine lawyer Curing his day, and represent
ed the district in the Congress OF 1859.
and also in that OF 150l, to the year
1876, at which time he died.
His brother. the Rev, Reuben Clopton.
is mentioned In DR.. Hawks History Of
the Church, as tho minister OF st. Davd's
parish, in King William county, and he
was at the Episcopal Convention held at
Richmond for the years 1871 and 90, at
which latter date he must have died, as
We hear Of him no more. Bishop Meade,
however, makes no mention of him at
all, and his ministry must have been
snort
In 1870 there were many OF the name
settled in Richmond.
James Clopton and his wife, Susan,
L., with their children-Ida, Susan, Julia.
and Edward a. Clopton-were earnest
supporters Of old ST. Johns church.
Judge ]. B. Clopton, circuit judge OF
The Fourth District during the years
1866, is still! we'll remembered for his
astute qualities in the law and promi-
descendants are still in the city. having
married into some OF the best families
Of the city and STATE.
The arms as given ar4.' described as
being sable, a lend ermine. clotised, or
Crest, VOLTS head per pale, or an
azure. Motto: sperate fores fortibus
ct bonis.'
a full ist OF the descendants is desir-
cd (. E. c. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
STEAMBOATS,,

;1,.. 81 lhGlNIAS Navigation Co.,
Ws0AD JAMES, RIVER DAY LINE,
STEAMER OLD IOINT COM.
MI - FOKp leaves. MONDAY. WE'D.
cAECq,,S1 NIiSDAi AND FRIDAY Mt Z
s4EzS.E- a.. NJ for Norfnlk. Portsmouth,
sA ~1W--s Old Point ~ n export News
r13~ Clarelnont and James Aiper
i.na,,.,-. and connecting at Old Point Tor
.unah,,r ION Baltimore and tho North. State
r " reserved for the night at moderate
prices Electric Tears direct st ~, e. the wharf
ITreeht received for. aboyo-nanle1 places All i
ali ponts in Eastern Virginia and North Caro-,
lima. :, MY ~ ~ $40 snnrat. ~, SS' 4'sE'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND AlLY--BYltD,
d3'si5I1 STREET STATION.
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, SEPT. E1lTlI. Is r
o:o5 a, Ma. Y, l.. Express 10 all points
900 a. M.--Pctersburg and Norfolk.
1910 Y, M.--petelsburg and \, aud W. West.
800 J.. M.--Petersbulg and Norfolk. S5S
a 10 r. aM.--GUlGsborO Local. sg$. n
HIS H. M.-Petersburg Local. X
7;95 =, M.-"Florda and West Indian Linz
ted to all points South.
3 o 80 p, 5M.--Pe,ersburg andN n. and W. West.
i $50 r., M.--Pelersburg Local JifF
a''a-sf = TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND. a
4:o7 4. NJ; :35 A. II. 1875 a. NJ: '.l0;45 a,
M.;ll:4o a. NJ, 1:D, !. NJ; ::os r. M.;5s;O +. (
al; 7:i5 j., 1M.;ySN5 i. NJ u y
Except sunday. '.Sunday only. N .@5s
5Ey7lE% G. s. 2CAAtpBELL. Div. Pass. Agt.
q w. J.. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Axt. Al.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
RAILROADS.
gE'10y%.s sa;e s, a;i,
SOLID yESTIBULE TRAINS.
1O ST. LOUIS, MO.

SIX ll-J. VI, 4lai4t
80. LEAVE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4.
200 A. a.. M.-Daily--Local TO Newport News Old
300 a. M-@Dally Limltod--Arrivcs William,
burg $3.50 "A. NJ, Newport, News fo:@ 4.
ss, M, Old Point II 100 A. NJ Norfolk II ii "a
4. NJ. Port Amouth II .A5 a. M. - . -
s:W Z. NJ. Dnily--SpecIal--Arfiycs Williams.
BURG $50 p. Nj. Newport News 1 :So IT, Al I.
Cd Point 500 I' NJ, Norfolk lB:25 p. A..
pottsmouth GAS p N. 5ff 4 4 3'Frst -
bW PM.--Daily--.IocalR to Old Point ana Nor.
MAIN LrN5--WlssTBouND.
$3.50 A. N. --locnl.-Daiyit to Chari0t;esylle. -.
u. Ggept Sunday to Clifton Forge go
2:Oo T.. NJ. -Dnily.-St Louls siecial--To CIR. +
cinnati, Louisville, ST. Louis and Chicago
HHunet Parlor Car Richmond to clifton
,e s:sp. M..-week. days--1.oca, g Orange.
W!ao q NJ. Observation-Disclosures Cincinnati.
Lou1sville. ST. Louis and Chicago. n
"a ~ a JAMES RIVER IL NE. T.
WY q. y. daily xptcss7-T'o Lynchburs
H& Lexington, Va, New; Castle Clifton Tgrrs
md principal stations; except Sunday 10
III, nosnay and Albcrenc. N, -
o!1o Il. NJ ..-Weck days-Iocal-'ro Esnlont
Trains ARRIVE RICHMOND FROM $
Norlolls and Old Point $40 A. NJ. Daily, flI:ts
a. NJ. DAILY. 100 p. NJ. and 10 rs p. ri. Daily.
From Cincinnati and West I 80 A. Nj Daily
ana $50 r. n Daily; Main Limo Local a:io
a., except Sunday, from Clifton Forge and
aa'iy rpm charlottesville. Orange Accom-. $50
. James River Line Local from Clifton Forge
Eek. Sunday. 's'sf'ss - = 49,
H. W. FULLER, ". o. wARrurS.
G. p. DoYffE. Cent. Manager ger ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Scott.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear Sir IN your cpfnmn OF The .Times-
Dispatch sof. the 18TH, in mentioning the
Scott family Of Virginia, you omitted
g alludc to Captain John Scott. my an
cestor. He was n large ship owner and
at one tinc wnen tho city OF Norfolk was
but q village, his ships piled between that
place and Liverpool. You will see In old
state records copies OF orders to be sent
SCOTS ships.
He retired to his home on SCOTS Creek,
named for him. in Norfolk county, near
Portsmouth Flo was very wealthy, and
also owned Lover B b, Tx Street Norfo ok
Mr.. Bourk gave the land on which ST.
Paul's Church now stands. but John Scott
was also one Of the first vestrymen Of
this church, together. with a Mr.. Godfrey,
and later the Whiteheads. John Scott
viii YOU kindly give the Jennings
.al.5 d On r. e. ".
1t is not our Intention to omit any name
Genealogical Column; but we have not
vet been able to set all the descendants
of Tho Virginia fHmilies in;,. our head.
but hope the time will soon come when
all Will be- crammed in, and not ono
eorrespondene r. :. ", to - overlook Msek thu
omissi on. aud II him, and all others, will
say. If they will send us the names, they
shall appear. The Jennings Arms was
not given In our article on the family.
May stll, for the reason We could not
have obtained q description, and they
will be given in our next. with some OF
the descendants
E. G. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
The
Rubycrest
THE BOY OR GIRL UNDER T\

The Rubycrcst is a
well known bird in the
United States, spending
its summers in the far
North and its winters
III the South, The up
per parts are grecnish-
olive, and the wings and
tail dusky; the under
parts are yellowish-white
and the crest is rich
scarlet. The nest is a
tiny affair, consisting OF
a mass Of hair and fea-
Tiers, mixed with moss
and some short bits Of
straw II commonly
breeds in the heavy pine
and spruce forests on
the mountains Of Colo
RADIO and Arizona,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Queries and Answers.
Hope.

Editor Genealogical Department, Times
Dispatch:
Dear s!r-George Hope came to thi,
country about 1863 and settled at Hamp-
ton, Va, where he married Rebecca
Meredith Ballard.
In some way he was related TO the
Wood family OF England. several mem
oers Of that family having visited him
at Hampton. The arms OF the Hope fam
lily, ] am told. are an oak wreath with
acorns; the crest, q ship builders adj.
Can anyone tell me If the description OF
the arms is correct? Very truly,
NJ. H. W.,
Washington. D. G.
Answering NJ. II, ". 1t is probable the
Hope arms are taken from the Wood
arms. the crest OF which is given as
AN oak tree ppr., acorned, or Motto,
,ropatr!a, but We fail to ind the Hope
arms proper. as described above (See
"Burkes Peerags" and his Family
Pccords.'D
Editor Genealogical Column, Times-Dis-
patch
Dear sir,--can you or any Of the read
crs Of your paper give me any !nfor-
NATION as to the first one of the Muse
family who came 10 this country. About
1870, Daniel Hudson, Thomas and Nlcho-
las Muse lived In " Gstmoreland, Va
Who was the first Of the family, and did
they bear arms? Yours truly
NJ, II, W.
Everett.
Editor Genealogical Column, Tlmes-Ds-
patch:
Dear Sir,-Will you be kind enough to
look up the Everett family Of Virginia.
My forefathers descended from English
nobility, came over and settled in Bed
Tnrd comfy. My niece from Kentucky is
getting UP the family tree, and VIC would
be very grateful for any assistance you
can render US Very respectfully
MRS n. o..
North First Street.
The editor Ii now at work trying to
gel up the Everett family. which hope
will soon be given. But we think the
family first settled In Massachusetts. and
some Of them came from there to Vir-
gjnia and settled III Bedford and Abe
marie.
Allen.
Editor Genealogical Column, 1!mes-Dis-
patch,,
s.r,-can you tell something OF tie fam
tly o. the late Joseph Allea, Was per-
tspG ORE OF the toundsrs 81 Tbs VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Crittenden.
Editor The Times Dispatch Genealogical

Fol or 11ie -11nles-DfspaRcn -Gehea16E1caI
4 Column: 5tt & n
III slr,-I would like for you to publish in
your column, all tho sitn formation that
you have Of r the Crittenden family. es-
pecially Of Virginia. am under the i'm
preston that they first came over with
the cavaliers and settled I'm Essex coun-
ty: a portion Of them afterward removed
to Missouri and Kentucky I would ve
very grateful for any information, as i
am not certain II this be the true history.
w. S. tCR1TTENDEN,
University OF Virginia.
The Crittenden family will be looked up
and given as soon as possible. Cannot
the University library aid you?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
STEAM BOATS.

k1acxa BAY LINE 70 BALTIMORE
81 ! i
VEG88 Via c. & O. Rwy. and Old Poiu,
5\AS ~. 8. MAIL ROUTE 57fFs.
A. 0A9 Leave Richmond via c. 4 o.
Il NA(uI daily except Sunday, at p "
~ 951G3g71 connecting al Old Point with
STEAMERS OF Old Buy Line Eleay.
" ing 7:l5 r. NJ arriving DajtI-
more $50 A. NJ, connecting North, East and
West. FOR tickets and Information apply 10
CO o. Rwy.. Richmond TrAnSfer Company,
or No $50 East Main Street ya9i }tes,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

4 Leave Richmond every evening tfoot OF Ash,
sreet) Nj S team ra. STOP az Newport
y q !. round trip. Includes siaieroom berth:
r,aals Oc. Street Cars to Steamers Wharf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
3EABOARD AIR LINE RAILNAY.

TRAINS LEAVE sRICIlhiONp-DAILY.
2;a0l e. .f.---Seahoard Mailr-l0:a5 P. M.-Sea-
board EApress-To Sa.g nnah. Jacksonvlie.
Atlanta and Southwest. "a
olo, a. M.-loca-For Eovnh and Hamlet
sTRAlSS|ARRlfEf RICHMOND DAILY
6:a5A. M.--No 3s--Frpm Flor da. Allantl and
9@ the Southwest.
455iP, M.--No, Sf--From Florida. Atlanta and
$50 r r. Mo se-rrom Nprlina and Local
II. i. LIZARD, p z; A.: /,
- ~ ". NJ. TAYLOR. g. II. Al
$50 East Main Street Phone 4o5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
FOR NEW YORK,

~ Che sapeake and Ohio n.y.. o A. NJ, Up.
* = nv Norfolk and Western Ry.. g A. NJ
e., m me- All lines connec, at Norfolk viii
direct steu,ners for New York sailing daily
lle 1'iTS 5sCHALKLEY,4$ City Ticket Agent s0a
t,as, Matn Street; JOHN F.. MAYER Agent.
Wharf foot OF ash street re (, Rs9h n H. 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

distinct families OF that name. as ono
gives the residence Of his mother In Eng
land 1t may help descendants OF thus fam
llN to connectfwl their ancestors on the
other side.4 s356 l7
z IN DR.. siauglter's st Marks Parish"
pages SO and 60. The Fry Family 10
given. TIA cling that of Colonel Joshua
at william. and Mary College. It Is pos
sslble the above Fry may be Of tho same
family who moved early into North Car.
olina. e.. c., NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

cars leave corner Of Perry and Sseyents sts..
Manchester. every hour lpn. the hour frop,
Ara l L PETERSBURG fast Of sycamots
Street every hour from $50 a. NJ to iliq1
Lsst car connecting with SoEfalk and WesN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Fry.
ne fo!lrv.f->r- is something further on

the Fry family:
c. March 2S, 1724-'ol) a will Of one,
Thomas Fry, who mentions his mother,
Fry, of Milton, In Southton,
wife Elizabeth and her heirs;
wife cxccutrix.' Testc: Patrick Marle,
John Baptist Ashe, Thomas Harding, Sa-
lall Swarm. There were certainly two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Franklin.

In the will of Arthur Workman. pro
buted the 18th day Of April, 1927, in Pas
quotank Precinct Court, North Carolina,
stons and .Allstons of North and South
Carolina Is a beqllcst to Mrs Sarah
Franklin. wife OF Henry Franklin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Everett.
Allen.

Editor Genealogical Column, 1'!mes-Dls-
patch.
s.r,-can you tell something OF tie fan,
tiy o. the late Joseph Allen, Was per,
aspG oas Of the toundsrs ct Tbs 5Y.s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

ADMISSIBLE. bend ernnine, clotised
on. Crest, a VOLTS head per pale or, and
azure. 4S$54s
a1otto---sperate fortes fortibus ct bonis.#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Frances daughter of George and Lucy
Taylor, born 9Th December, 1874; James,
son of George and Lucy Taylor. born
May. 1886; William, son of George and
Lucy Taylor, born May, 1888; James, son
of Bernard and Sarah Taylor. horn De-
cember. 173s; George. son of John and
Elizabeth Taylor. born August, 1851: VIII
liam, son Of John and Elizabeth Taylor
born June, 1760; Leonard. son OF Richard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

[.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

gina Fire and Marine Insurance Com.
pany was, l think, a Judge IN one of.
tho courts OF Richmond How many girls
and boys had he, and what became Of
them? One, | learn, married the Hon. s.
V. southall of Charlottesville. Can you
tell his ancestry, etc? Please do so In
next Sundays paper, If you can. II.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
z Baltimore, Nd.

FIsa N -%& r ~ r #H%-y m II -z&-.Sh-I- 1gwsLaz
= =
4oo ~ 1"u's' 80 -
laoie n.u.' p''1e - =n"s !" ~ r.
sou: ''lilnsia 1Ann A"'eA' n,'As'
'n'' 1@"sAe oN'1ai
siS w. iouA'en' 10y Z.
eyiko W u1yoy p'1e. n'oy3 ,".nl'
~. AaSsze Jeso e'A''n' 70 10
sclacn Wyc'enczoneggo o14ok r.
zwodnlone], clenk'e9 n'eczysee1
XVI. DIS kazdy VIE ''m, 3
kreW ME moze Dyc o~czyszczona ma
czej, jak przez zdrowy zo}2dek. Lee
karstwa ola zo1adka "a ciezkie.
ua an; -
W'soeJ - 49, "1'Ne'' =
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17
Ma


Interes kowalski " pieknej oko
Icy, niedaleko Nowego Yorku.
D:obra sposobno6G dla polaka, kt6.
ry unie 20 niemiecku i pc angiel
sku. w miescie znajduja sic MEM.
W, anglicy zydzi | polacy, kt6rzy
"a robote zaraz place Narzedzia
sowalskle So W dobrym porzadku.
sDzierzawa wraz z mieszkaniem Wv.
;nosi. 90 dol. miesiecznie. Sprzedam
wszystko "a 200 dol. 2 powodu u.
traty zdrowia,
0 ANTONI OHALEK.
457 Pacific ave.
.sss Jersej City, n. ].
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

xszmiie oreki ostallttnllii,.nHJdinli.1slIElsSI
d, xistks' taln 8 v.ssyscyp onsaals
rowan q kon1e przy .rmiIssspp q
ppaszkwilem xnnySlonlym prses ,Ota
.fite' ID ,,PrawdY'' - wlasnejj o-
bronze. a
KEatdy : nas zbl2dzi. ale jezelisbDy
@iesscze raz ktt6ry tych miai u
5lpodpisa6 " obronie OfitypHod
Prawlddy' wtenczas ME-
,,Prawdy" ale was wypoviie siie
slows pravdy, a5kasdy : was ~ 4
czarne kresk na krzytu ] bDsdsie
1demaskowaniy M 9 sobie saslukyl.
Podlo6t wan : czola Swieci pc
movie patryoci cd dzbana. A y,
grajku pamietaj, e ~ podpis tw6ii
czeka cie surowa j zasluzena kara.
Me moralno6d twoja bedzie udo-
wodnisins Swaiadkami. Pre.ydent
a Kowalski. ktdry tYlko zdolen DO
trxymania tabakierki v reku. POI
stepnje sobie jak. dsleciak bawi4oy
sie y piasku, ktorYm sobie SAN o.
cry zasypie. A wieo otr6tnie prezYs-
dencie ME d.j sic u1ywa6 !. . narze.
die lsk ma1pa, kt6ra wszyatko 20,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-03-17

MA POWIATOWYM REPU-
'~BLIKANSKIM, hitting kt6-
ry sic odhyl " zesz}y wtorek
W hall Armory, obrani costa
Ii nastepujacy delegaci: ma
powiatowe zebranie kt6re sic
odbedzie W srode W Roches-
ter: =. D. Frost. p. |. Lewis,
Elk. Tarbell,. E M. Roberts,
A.W. Thurman, J.P. Moore.
A.W. Laird, F.E. Gardside,
IT. Berthe, John Pehler
FIR. Stephenson, A.C. John
son., Earl Simpson John.
Balm, R. A. Johnson, TN.
Peters, Ben, Brown i George
Campbell.
Ma stanowe zebranie,
kt6re sic ma odbyc v.
st. Paul We czwartek: 81.
Prentiss, III. NJ. Kinny, Chas.
Deilke, w. c. Brown, w. B.
Anderson Geo. D. French,
Eroch Stott, Martin I. Lins,
IF. Mccoy. Ben. Peterson,
1T Blair, B. Brown INV.
Rice, John Hanson, Gilbert
Corey j Sam. Watkowski.
"a $25 kupic MONA do
.bre organy, kt6re musza bye.
sprzedane natychmiast zg}o-
sic sic pod numerem.
i Nn %=n, ~ ~ n [&l&E.N &us=##E@& 81 - III