davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

w. H. McClintock went to Hager-
man last evening to inspect the new
telephone line to Artesia. The line
men are down as far as Hagerman
and are moving rapidly in the con
s%truction of the new line.
Mrs. ]. Augustus Graham left this
morning for Newport. Arkansas, to
spend the summer with her brother
J. W. Grubbs. She will visit the Fair
at st. Louis where Mr.. Graham is
employed, before returning to Ros
WELL.
H. H. Mohler, who came to the
Valley eighteen months ago and
bought a ranch near Hagerman, has
recently sold the ranch to r. H.
Champion and has gone back to Hi.
nois. He will come back in the fall
however, to remain.
Look over the list of property ad.
vertised by us on second page of the
Roswell Record. If nothing there suits
you, see us at once, in Room 7, Okla
bona block. We've got property listed
everywhere and of all kinds, "world
without end."-Carlton & Roach.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society of the First Methodist church
South will meet at the church Fri
I day, June 18th, at three O'Clock. AL
members are requested to be present
There will also be Bible study con
Quoted by Mrs. Thorne. Visitors arr
welcome.
A. L. Palmer, of Wellman, Iowa
was in the city this week on a pros
pecting trip. He has been in the Val
ley before and thinks it the garden
spot of the world. He is an agent fol
farm property and operates in sever
al states. He will in future make fire
quent trips to the Valley in the inter
ests of ~homeseekers and investors.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
Charities Convention.

Portland, Me-, June 16.-There was
a large and enthusiastic attendance
today when the regular program OF
the 25th annual meeting of the Ma
tional Conference Of Charities and
Correction was begun. Under the gen.
eral head of Children" the morning
session discussed the child labor
question, work among Indian and col
ored children, and manual training
as a preventive of juvenile depend
ency and delinquency. The treatment
of criminals was the general topic of
discussion this afternoon.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
Lives in Chihauhau.

George w. Johnson passed through.
here last evening enroute to Chihau
hau, Mexico where he is now in bu-
siness. He formerly lived in the Val
ley. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. V.
Johnson, reside at Mcmillan. Mr.
Johnson has been at Festus, Nilsson
ri for several weeks buying jacks. He
shipped fifteen thoroughbred jacks
to Chihauhau for breeding purposes.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
Resolution.

Hall of Damon Lodge Knights of
Pythias, No. Is.
Whereas, 1t has pleased the Sup
rene Being to take from us our be-
loved Brother Mathews, Damon lodge
loses a valuable member and true
friend; therefore be it resolved, That
we extend to the family and friends
OF deceased our heartfelt sympathy
in their bereavement, and; Resolv-
ed, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes of this lodge. that
a copy BIZ sent to the family OF the
deceased and published in the papers
of the city.
A. J. NISBET,
F. c. BLACKWELDER,
C. L. SHERWOOD.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
Police Court News.

Policeman Cathey took a six shoot
err off Robert Majors who works on
a nearby ranch. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $50 and costs. He paid
the fine and was released from Gus
tody.
and costs on the charge of drunken
ness. A Mexican also appeared OF
a drunk charge and was assessed IS
and costs, which amounted to $13.25.
All of the arrests were made by
Night Policeman Cathey.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
Remember.

Remember that The Record Office
is equipped with one of the finest
and most complete job departments
in the Territory. This department is
presided over by George Burk, of Wi
chita, Kansas, a printer who thor
oughly understands the details of fine
printing. Let us do your job work
and it will be- done correctly.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
Protracted Services.

Pastor c.. c.. Young of the Baptist
church announces that the meetings
will begin tonight instead of Friday,
as was announced in the paper. In
fact. the first meeting was last night.
and a good one, too. The work is
we'll started and the pastor and con.
gregation are hopeful and working
for a great meeting.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16
Corn-Bozart.

George Corn and Miss Mayme Bo
Fart were married at Eden Valley
Saturday evening at eight O'Clock by
Elder C. C. Hill, pastor of the Chris
tan church of this city. The marriage
witnessed by a large number of the
friends of the young couple.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

Roe Stevens, of WeatherfOrd, Tex
as, who has benin the city for y.
eral weeks as the guest of his uncle
Thomas Hefrin, left this morning for
ST. Louis to attend the fair.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

Ladies taught free at the Skating
Pavilion every Monday and Friday
afternoon from 2 until A O'Clock. Don't
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

: LOCAL NEWS. s


S. S. Ward is in from the ranch.
Record want ads. always bring Pc
suits.
J.. w. Shipman of Ell Paso is in the
city.
r. HUMPHREYS is down from Anna
rillo.
L. P. Ruff of st. Louis is mere on
a business trip.
Fine chickens for sale cheap. Call
at Record office.
F. D. Mitchell of Hagerman spent
yesterday in the city.
Andy Robertson went to Artesia
on business last evening.
J. H. S%tinson, roadmaster of the
P. V. Lines, is ia the city.
T.. E. Edmondson, of Waco, Texas,
spent yesterday in the city.
Ike Gronski went to Hagerman last
evening to visit his sheep camp.
III. Benson, the Artesia surveyor
was a Roswell visitor yesterday.
The best stock of wall paper in
town.-E. L. Cooper, ia East 4th st.
George w. Reilly, Jr., of Wichita,
Kansas, is among the visitors to the
city.
L. e. Goodman and O. M. Fairchild
of st. Louis arrived in the city yes
terday.
Good grass pasture four miles south
on the east side of Main street.-W.
w. Petty. 92t2*
w. w. Urquehart, the st. Louis
drug man is paying us one of his reg
ular visits.
The cement walk has been compile
ted in front of h Smith livery sta
BILE on End street.
S. Marks, a we'll known commercial
man of Dallas. is in the city calling
on the local trade.
Charles F.. Ederle, a cigar manufac
turer of Fit. Worth, spent yesterday
in the city on business.
George p. Miller arrived yesterday
from New York City and will spend
several days in the Valley.
H. G.. Stinson of Artesia is in the
city. He returned yesterday from a
trip to his old home in Kansas.
George H. Webster, Jr., of Carls-
bad returned to the Valley last eve
ming from a trip to Kansas City.
William P. Anderson, live stock ag-
ent of the Santa Fe. arrived in the
city last evening from the north.
Amy woman calling at our store
within two weeks will be presented
with a useful souvenir.-String &
Tame. 92t5
A good broom house on Military
Heights. Good house. yard, and other
improvements. A special bargain if
sold at once.-Carlton & Roach.
A. L. Conrad, auditor of the Pecos
Valley Lines, is in the city. He had
not a word to say about the pros
poets of a new depot for Roswell.
Elder C. C. Hill of the Christian
church of this city preached at the
school house in Eden Valley Saturday
night, and there were eight CONVEX
sions.
Miss Alice Clark arrived last ever
ing from Champaign, Illinois, where
she has been attending school,. She
will spend the summer vacation here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Clark.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Garcia. who
have been in the city for ten days as
the guests of Mrs. Garcia's sister
Mrs. John Purviance. left this morn
ing for their home at a Antonio
Texas.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

Claude Lippincott left this morn
ing for st. Louis to attend the fair
He may make his future home in st.
Louis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

The Skating Pavilion will be oper
for ladies and gentlemen Saturda,
night. 92t2S
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

e. T.. Burr of Dexter came in on
the morning train
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-06-16

william Upton returned this mo-
ming from Carlsbad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Queries and Answers

r L s.
1. Samuel Hayden, said to have been cen
j, only child. and susannah Hal. sip
posed to be from Ma yland. married lr1-ts'l.
about 17e5, and lived in Lou down county INT!
Va. They had nine children their three 1l'.t'
sons we're Richard, Samuel. Jr., and VIII.
liam carrorl Hayden. About 17s7 this this.
family removed 10 Clark county, Ky,
settling Fl at ,IIaydon's Corner = have
their family records after removal to
Kentucky !; \ would Ike TO know something
OF their ancestors. \
ira dition says there were two first
cousins blythe name OF Samuel Hay
don, born and bred In Iloudoun$ county
Va, and came to ISentu cky toget her. 5st
William Simpson futile. born Sep.
TENDER %. 1865. in Fairfax county, VA,
and Jane stapleton, born January 20, 1169,
married March q, 17s5, and aived near
'Centervile. Fairfax county, n "a, where
their seven childrot, were born.
~ About 1900 this family removed to Mad
ison county, Ky; while living there, a
nephew. James Tuttle. o Virginia, Wis
tied them. In 1878, this family removed
to Boone county, Mo. I have their family
records complete from the a bove dates:
would like TO know something Of their
ancestors or any kindred living II Viz
GINA. IVA 3sss II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
q f A..NlI.l

come back ID England and get enough
forhis sons there, bit he lleycr ret urtied,
tdnd died al Jennings rdinnry.. Samuel
Hubbard, who came over In the same
ship. was his .neis libor mt Jennings ordi'-.
fnars. s5. &.
William Jennings had The following
children: John. who married ,rctnpcrai,se
Thompson; William, WHO married Dick.
eiso,; Robert. marie G,llsis lungs;
who married GranslinW; joscph. ed
Anna Bilups; Agnes & married y loicker-
son: Sarah who married lvo,,lka; Mary,
married FOulks: 1IliE1bet h. ma rflcd wa! Z
ton; Anna, married Thompson, J. IN Y grand.
sty,f Va. and Is buried near Dry Fork
depot on the I.ynchburg and Danvillc
Railroad /. Like ell other English estates.
the disputes about the heirs at law sere z
5settlcd mt lnst, but myself being next o.
promise for Tic last nifty years
The United STATES Jennings Assocls \
ton. which met often Mt Camden. n. J..
about Il 70 or moro, members, We look
stock. paid the Initiation fee well. they.
got our money, then dropped lis to help
ourselves. John W. Woodward, OF
2Gienco. Mo, who has the proof. would
not Join tho association. and John ~.
AT law. according 10 English law, WAS
defeated: III. claimed all the land that the
town ot Birmingham, England. is on. i
II am the great grandchild Of William
Jennings Statement after statement from
lawyers have been sent. There Is a Lee
estate In England. too, but they could
not decide who was the Oldest brother.
Earl Howe. however. and 11ygon have our
property; give lis our rights for the end
/ OF time Is coming when we al W have
to stand before the same Judge 4 never
heard OF tho Amherst and aAlbemarlc3 j eli !
{ningses before. l Will sell all the papers !
have. concerning the Jennings estate for
1--WE thousand dollars. and wipe my hands
as PLATE Gid when they crucihed the Sal
yiour, and have nothing more 70 DO 81 OF
say with It. 9. s5
MRS MARTHAiAN.S EARsiER.
d Gen ealogtst.
"a 4. 1s& MI. Airy. Va,
w did hot know: before. that we had
s,tel, a venerable and interesting genoa
slogist now living IN Virginia.. $ we hope
10 hear from her again. & 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
DoLLY's D AN GER.

OR. what ii you think has happened7s
Dolly Rosy almost died F3
1t frightened ma 40 dread fully.
III OF course, 4 cried and fcrled. 43
i rocked her TO sleep this morning,
And laid heri in the chair;
,Tlntir1 the; pussy didn't know
That I had put her there
And SO, when he got sleepy.
What should he do but curl
His great gray body In n ring
Right on my little girl |!
Selected by SADIE WALKER
s$l53 g5 II Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
AMERICAN
.REDST.!' ART

The American Red Be-
start breeds ii tie United
States, NIex,i,ct.o and Cen
trail America. 1t is coll-
tti11ually in rapid motion
after the fashion Of tbs
llumn,ii,g bird, catching
flies OH the wing. The ll.
male has dark BLUSH.
graz plllmagc alb boz: with
ycllIptwlsl1 patches ON the
wings and tails the head
and throat are black LA the
tail IS yell'owish brown
ana the 8ullldcl3 Pa ~ q 81 Y ? I
yellowishs- white. The
nest, cup-shtsaped and
beautiful in appearance,
Is constructed Of grasses,
hairs and #hetapen fibers.s
held together with spi-
der's, webs. The nest est 4 IS.
placed in small trees
usually 81 about ',,' fifteen feet.
from the ground The,
Sfo,lr& eggs are gree1ish-
white, in ground color,1
wifi speclss and spots Of
c,illllalnon-brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
Jennings Family Once More.

I'm the cicnealog Ical Column. the deti6.
rsse sa@f e Mssns
patch OF May St1l Tor ono hundred
years or more the svAat estate Of William
Jennings, who lied June ~, ITS; buried
4 at Sudbury Suffolk. In tho Same vault
With his father ind mot her r ebert Jen-
t,lngs, who married Ann Gudot; thai Rob-,
ert was tho fourth son Of Y Humphrey
Jennings, horn 1911 /, died 1725. and was
fatherSo of the interstate WI LAM. to think;
Jenness or Jfnnings should spring up In
the heart Of Virginia and claim what the
ResceRdants Of William Jennings Of l775
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
tRECOLLECTIONS OF
#5 MY FIRST HORSE

When i was a little girl eight years old
7 spent a summer In tho country. An
old horse was given mo to ide,& and 4
soon learned to catch her ana put the
bride and saddle on. I rode her to town
often to get the mail Iz 4. a
II had a little cousin who came to. see
me, and we would both ride her around
the held together My old horse was
thirty years old, SO = took good care Q :
had n dog named Don, who used to
follow us. My cd horse and dog are
gone now. and l wonder IT, shall ever
FRANZ ES R. MILES,
8$s8i g54 NJ i8 RAJ ford 4 Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

L. OF the HAYDN family in Virginia,
We can gather very little so far. II the
family came from Maryland, Kershayals
History should give something OF them.
Ia the name Hayden, or Hayden !? Are
these two families, or is tho one q cor.
truptcd name? We find many IIaydens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
THE 81 REAsoNI,W WHY 4,

when II was At d party 81. 1,
Said Betty (axed Just FOUR
a little girl fell off her 4 chair,
R!sht down up on the floor ::8l
Began to iatigh but mo III u
didn't laugh a single bit 81 #
Said Betty, seriously. N
''Why5 not n, ri Z mother sked her,
Full Of delight to find
That Bstty-bless her little heart
Had bee1is 30 sweetly kind M
Or don't yoii like to tell ~
Nj ~ didn't laugh said Betty,
Selected by # MARTHA BROWN, S
5s M .3'8s Richmond Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
SOME LETTERS RECEIVED
FROM OUR BOYS AND GIRLS

prize. am sorry the print on the other
side shows through 80 as to disfigure tbs 4
sky Please send ME badge. banking
you in advance, I remain, S&
your l't AsN tf1sn II. DAVIS
Dear Editor,--1 hope one OF my draw
.ings will he put In your paper. got my
name nan, n the paper once before for get
s 4 s. "a N. L. DoYNB.
oalewood Avenue, July 5. $50!
& Dear Editor,--1 thought I would color i
this picture, hoping to get q prize. i am +
ten years Of age and have colored plc-sS5
lures tots the r. y. G. 9. before.
s fsIy tgRly' cHz1DRgY.
saw In Sundays paper. that I got q
prize 70 Will try ass,n se Nd, yo,,
' ons Of tfem IL an Illustrated story, er-
titled ''How Johnny Spent The Fourth. The
an aIsd far as
prlze ever 40 m,ich, @
rentain your friend. !. n !, :, $50, n
's s.i VII, = snt.r tho ''Kodak'' CONTEST
Dear Editor r. d. G. c.: 3 rs ..3
rs.,s fnd enSlossa nc 3 vi
like it, please publish In Tho Times Dispatch.
Hoping my drawing does not 80 to tho waste
basket, - . Y,
Stirry, Va, July 4th.s Ssi s4ili n igss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

. 4 d
In answer to Constant Reader"
.of Mc1Sendrce, w. Va, "" give all We
al, gather Of CLARK family. The earliest
J,larbs We have record of In Virginia
q 81 christopi,er Clark who settled first
IN r.ouis:, county. Where he was a4large
land owner, having obtained grants III
that county. and a part OF which Ia now
AIbe ma RE, In 1T32. He was a quaker,
aud estnbiishcd a meeting house" OH
Sii1e Southwest Mountains, IN Albcmar'e.
lChdat opher Clark and his wife. rcnt.
iote, had five sons and four daushtors--
Edward. Bowling, Micainh, John, Ghr.A-
stbpt1or, fciixabeth. SARAH. and Rachel.
ills son, John, bought III lis, OF Robert
Nelson, OF Yorktown. w, more thar s,o.o
acres Or land on Maehunk Creek. III
a ibcn,arln coiinty, which had been
patented 1893. Most Of this Clark family
removed to Bedford county tnos Camp
jelD, I'd ward end Rowling were over
seers t,f the f.rienils' meeting house, near
Lynchb,rg, Va.
Robert Atlatn Ms children were: Micajaii
Robert. Jacob, and William. Robert mar.
trItd susan. daughter OF John Henderson.
Sir, wl1o moved to Bedford. His children
were Robert. who vas the first to open
iron work III Kentucky; James. Who
became Governor Of Kentucky, and died
iii 1899 and Bennett, who was father and
erandfatllcr3 OF the two John Bullock
Clarks. both members of Congress from
Missouri, and boti, generals In the Con-
fedcratc army. William. son 70 t Micajah.
was deputy sheriff in 1855. and became
magistrate, 1900. His sons were, Jacob,
James ana Micajaf; his widow. Mrs.
elizabeth (Allen) Clark, Is still remem.
berctl by srcsidcnts6n the 1<eswick. Albc-
marie, neigllborhood as Aunt Betty
WHO was once proprietor Of 4 most POI p
l,larsE tavern called ClarksPillc, which
was bought bs Mr.@J. 3. Pace, OF Rlch--
5irond, MS a summer residence and Wh'ef,
Ii now owned by Or. 1ngerSoll, OF
EMississ,ppf; Major Jamcs Clark was q
mn gistrhte and married Margaret. daugh.
Tor OF THOMAS ~. Lewis. of /" Lotust
Grove. who, with Ills family. moved ia
Missouri In 1886. Micajaf Clark was {,
doctor lived and practiccd awhile III
sAlbc1naric, and then moved to Richmond,
AS where he was Quite successful an
4 physlclan. i "A marble monument Is still
10 be seen In the old Clark burying-
ground on the Nnountain side, erected to
one OF Or. Clarks children. who died in
31S3. n H s3 8
We 81 give Il the 81 bovc a. ,assen from
''ITistoric Homes Of the Southwest M our1-
Itains.' which is all swo can gather Of the
sClarks, and from which II Will be seen
there is no mention Of a Samuel Clark,
though It is highly probable that he was
descendant OF the Albetnarle Clarke.
who may have moved into Augusta
county, and thence to Monroe. "
Can any one throw some light on the
Augusta county Clarks, who are said to
have settled I'M NJ onroe. 17a2. and the said
Samuel was n in the Revolutionary wal
NJ hen quite young 6. nd also in the Next s.l-
can war as s maj Tor. General = George
Rogers Clark !, who was born in Able.
MARIE was Of this same family o.
sClarks.s but his name is often spelt with
i final e, which Is a mistake.
8 General Dtckey, M OF the Revolution
cannot be placed. Can any one do. 50? All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
SUNDAY q. Il Al. ". q "a {
From I. r ella ipA-. Alexander. L..

SUNDAY q. 4 a.
From "R elative-, Alexander, Va
Can YOU give any information IN
Theological Column OF Colonel Francis
peyton, who owned considerable land In
sAlexandria, and died III 1896 a
.AnH.-Co l. Francis Peyton was son Of
5Gelouton Peytor. and grandson OF the
enisrant, John Poyton. He was member
Of Virginia Convention OF 177e, and Of the
Virginia House OF DELEGATES 1854. He
did not serve mudb In tho Revolutionary
War. but was In the war Of s1s1s. where
no distinguished himself. He had large
landed possessions IN Fairfax county,
and was highly esteemed a BY General
Warrington. His SON.. Francis Poyton,
was q surgeon III the U. s. a.. 100.
# OF tho wife and children OF Col. Fran
CTS we have been unable to gather. Can
any one DO 20
Yes. Just a. soon as We can get time.
s} Il Il, a{5 E. q. M. Ss
E'C. OF Eagle r cl.. va..--wlll YOU pub
lish record VI Of Floyd family: also the
gEdmondsons. or Edmundstons. and
5nhlipA p, 55.8ie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

winston Salem, NJ. G.. June eos 1904.
Editor Of the Chlldren,s Page: =
y. c. q. and have my two COUSINS Jessie
Brown. and Harry Sharp. also. Please
send three badges to NO a 40 spruce g
' n Il ROBERTA MITCHELL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
.d,od Al Oldham county, Ky. 1899.

tiod III Oldham county. KY 1872.
TotirtIl-.t,P Polly. Trigg, who married
elias. Ballard. and theils Cap. Tom Bal
lard 1915 was from fredericksburg, Va;
hs was fron, SPOTS county. and coming
10 Kentucky, probably married here.
WHO were her parents (Give mothers err
maiden nancy. also names OF brothers
AID sipters. Size claimed Kin With Mi WI
liam Duerson who married Lucy VIII
son: William Ducrsoi, was brother OF
8Tl,os. Ducrson
Iciftl,--Ab about ITO, Thos. Eagwell. OF Cul.
pepper county. Vn., was m orphan, ana
was raiscd by Miss Bngwcll, his aunt
This ,rhos Bsgwell had a sister, Betsy.
Who wer. his pnrents, brothers md sis
3tcrs; also name OF i,is first wife,? In
1900 lie il,nrriad Ills second wife. Elizabeth
Lord. Of Kentucky. William Tr!gg was
brother OF Col, stephen. WHO was killed
at ylio 1s.cka III 1852. ia,
Sixtli--Was 4. !. 1i0arsoit and Mary 'rrigg
siIrst cousins? II SO, III what way
IF fiji answer 10 our correspondent, Will
say. the old records Of each county are
kept At tile setvral courthouse towns.
An nppftca ton directed ia the clerk or;
the County Court will furnish you soi11e-
thing; much information also could bc
gained OIL the above questions In the
( Htata Library and Land once at Riei,-
jt,,onX. va. tbs editor OF tho Genealosl-
cal Column tstnot a.iswc, the above
questions and calls Upon some reader
To send any Information to above nd-'
dress We Will ray, however, iii answer
TO tlic3tli!rd question. that we think VIII
liam Trlgg was son OF a VIM. Trigg. WHO
married Mary Martin, daughter Of H,,d-
son Martin. OF Alben,nrie cot1ty. va.;;
besides William. were Eliza Trigg, Haw-
klns Trigg and Allison Trigg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17
4 Your friend ana member,
MILDRED r.. MARTIN.
stuart, v a. Sf35 VIA y 4 m II

# NJ. eo7 PAST Clay st.. Richmond, Va:
4 Dear Editor.-1 writc you this TO let
i called from Poverty to wealth +
hope It lie nice enough to piblish.a 4, 7
haven't q recent photogra phi that could u
send. but x am going to have my picture
soon after T received my Mot her g Dose
Paint Book" and you printed It with
Jennie 81. North's'' name beneath, ~.
THANK you for the three pretty prizes
that r. have received Y y think they arc
very pretty. close with best wishes to
tho Il. u. G.. Z. :. 49,, -, =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

III the country, but no Hayden Chat is,
ID virginia..
1Sc refer our correspondent to our
article on The futile family, IN this
number. which Is all we can gather Of
them, so far. ~. y. All.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

G. C. HAYDON, Il
1867 Indiana Ave- Chicago, Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

.g.5 Stovall, N. G., July g., 4 9O4. ss5
4 Dear Editor,-I send you sthegplcture Of
the bird painted and + hope to win the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-17

Dear NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. you will please
md the painted bird and a piece Of poetry.
Well, will close for fear OF the waste