davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Easy to Live in Washington.

An administration official declares that it is all nonsense about men re- fusing cabinet positions and congress sional nominations on the sole score that it Is too expensive to live in Washington. "Nine-tenths of them. , he says, not only live within their sala- ries, but save money. Some spend a great deal more than they receive from the government, and they can well af- ford to doso. Good formal dinners and similar entertainments can be giv- en in the capital as cheaply as in any other place and at less cost than in many large cities"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

several months been connected with a hotel in Tampa, Fla, which is owned by his brothers. He will probably be here until the first of the year.
 Messrs. T. P. Code and W. D. Heath of Union Springs. are in Mont gomery.
 MT. A. c. Converse of Chattanooga. arrived in Montgomery last night.
 MT. George E. Mason of Columbiana arrived in the city last night.
 MT. F. J. White of Geneva was in Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. J. A. Fairleigh of Louisville is in Montgomery.
 Mir. H. B. Pointer of Jackson. Tenn. is in the city.
 Mir. E. w. Robinson of Lowndesboro is at Clancey's.
 MT. Humes Rogers of Birmin gham is in the city.
 Mir. W. w. Patten of Livingston is in the city.
 MT. E. W. Jones of Opelika IS ID Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
UPWARD OR OUTWARD,

Recently representative of the Astors, while in Birmingham advised the business men to build out not up," meaning that they should build up outlying property instead of building what have come to be known as sky scrapers. To a certain extent his ad- vice was good, if by skyscrapers he means houses of fifteen, twenty or thirty stories, and also provided there is plenty of convenient and unoccupied land near by which can be obtained.
 There is mean, however, between these immensely tall buildings and the squatty ones of the early days. Houses of but one or two stories cannot be tolerated in our modern cities, but there is an extreme the other way which should be avoided, in our judg- ment. The speaker alluded to thought that every story above the eight ad- ded a mile to the distance from mans home to his business and tripled the risks" He also contended that "it costs more to occupy the sky two hundred feet above the ground than It does to get more ground and stay closer to 1t, no matter how expensive the ground is.'
 No doubt the speaker stretched point in his reasoning, but We have reason to believe from other testimony that the immensely tall buildings are not proving as popular as was at one time expected There are limitations in buildings as well as in all other human efforts, and that limit has in some instances been passed, if we are to believe some intelligent observers. At the same time, as before stated, that does not mean that modern builders should be afraid to get more than two stories from the earth. The city of Birmingham can make room for some tens of thousands of inhabitants with out going more than six stories high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
FRANKLIN PIERCE.

The Charlotte Observer after copy ing an article from The Advertiser in tribute to Franklin Pierce says:
 This is, we believe, no more than justice. But that. in the foregoing, upon which we would fix the attention Cf despairful Democrats is that MT Pierce in 1852 carried all but four States, and 254 electoral votes out of 296, though the Whigs had but four years before elected General Taylor triumphantly. We need scarcely refer to the Greeley disaster of 1872, follow ed in 1876 by the election of Tilden, as is now universally admitted These instances prove that the fortunes of parties may run very low without be- coming wholly desperate, and that in politics there Is no guessing what four years may bring forth. New men and new issues may spring up and condi- tions may wholly change. It is not wise. therefore, to decide, upon a that the Democratic Party received itS death blow on the Sth of November or to advise reorganization or disband- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
pr. shoaR to Leavc.

The Western Railway train tltat ar 6:20 o'clock last night brought a large number of Methodist preachers who have been attending the Alabama Con ference in Selma.
 The only change made by the Con- ference in its appointments of minis ters was the transferring of Rev. !. w. Shoaf, pastor of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church, to the Georgia con ference, he being assigned to a church at Columbus.
 Rev. Mir. Cox. one of the old time Methodist preachers of this section will succeed Dr. Shoaff at the Dexter Avenue Church.
 All except the Montgomery delexa- tion left last night on the differint outgoing trains for their several homes in various parts of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

We have all heard the story of the man who bent the barrel of his rifle so that he might shoot around a hill. j'he Japs seem to have adopted something of the same plan, for it is said :uat they can shoot over a hill and nit the mark That is taking a mean ad- vantage of the Russians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

The Brooklyn Standard Union thinks Senator Tom Platt could not round out his long and creditable career by d nobler and more courageous act than what? Than putting himself shall forever end the intolerable in justice involved in the scandalous over-representation of the South in the Congress and in the Electoral College" Now if Tom doesn't buy several extra copies of that issue he's an ungrateful cuss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

The cheekiest proposition about re- ducing Southern representation in Con- gress comes from Representative Nor Till, of Pennsylvania. If that State will cut out all fraudulent votes how many members of Congress would it be shnrt0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Deseryea No Credit.

Dothan SlftlngS.
 The old blowhard who could never take a drink of sweet gin even, without holding his nose in one hand and cold water in the other deserves no credit for being sober. He has not fought against 1t as old blowzy has, and don't know what he'd do. if he was retailing a breath without license and carrying red signals on his nose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

Part of the intellectual North is studying the South through the telc- scope" says The Spartanburg Herald. Yes. but too many of them put the big end of the instrument to their eyes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Protests at Its Removel.

Birmingham Ledger.
 It Is said that the Empress of China Is willing to open the door of reform far enough to stop binding women's feet and to stop the wearing of queues by men. The foot binding ought to be stopped, but the picturesque queue is so much part of the Chinaman that the world and even civilization protests at it's removal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Reunion at Louisville.

New Orleans. Dec. 12-General Vim. F.. Mickle. adjutant general United Confederate Veterans authorizes the announcement that the next reunion of the veterans will be held in Louisville, Ky. but that the date has not vet been settled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
ClanCey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 Montgomery, Ala.
 ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

J. T. Buchanan, Louisville, Ky. J. R Reeve, Waugh. Ala; R. B. Chalker. Jackscnvilie, Fla; willis Da,ay, Lex ington, Ky; F. ". Jones, opelika- Ala; George E. Mason Columbiana. Ala; .. c. DuBose, Columbiana. Ala; s, U. Turnipseed. Daleville, Ala; J. R. Hammer New York; J. ". Adams, Cor Fl. IT. Garner, Dothan, Ala; A. D. Cameron, Notasulga Ala. ]; W. D. Heath. Elba. Ala; T. P. Code, Union Springs; II. M Leslie. Union Springs; Irhy Mor- gan. Mobile; R. c. Morrison, New York; E. w Robinson, Lowndesboro. Ala; J. B. Holcombe.. City J. W. Caldwell. Savannah, Ala; A. J. Odom. Sylacauga, Ala; Wm. Clifton and wife. Savannah; c. Claber. Birmin gham. Ala.
 B. II. Bonifay, Andalusia, Ala; James Daily, New York Chas, Cate, Tennessee; A. Jorden, city; "; F. McLaqgh. Waynesville, Ala; F, V. Hardwi"k. Va:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

 NAIEMRER. lRA4.
Daily Average, November, 190f.... 12,43l
 Sunday Average, November, 1904. .. 15,553 |

Sunday Average, November, 1904. 15,553 F. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiser's daily circulation for the month of November. 1904. is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted. r. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manage-
 The Advertiser Company Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day of December. 1904.
 r. w. JACKSON,
 N. P, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

Gold and silver are good for curing pneumonia, d scientific expert informs us. Yes, we have noticed that doctors will accept either or both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

The current discussion of divorce and the need of national legislation on the subject recalls Susan B. Anthony's remark, made several years ago. The divorce court" said she, is to the American woman what Canada was to the fugitive slave in years gone by."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

We are continually adopting new names into our language and here after when bank has been Iocoed we may say it has basn Chadwicked.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
on to Cotton Meeting

Commissioner Of Agriculture RObert R. Poole left Montgomery yesterday to attend the Convention of the Cotton Boil Weevil Association in Shreyenort La. He was joined here by several other Alabama delegates who were an pointed some time ago by Acting Gov ernor Cunningham.
 Mr. Poole expressed the opinion that the Convention would take action which would be of great service to the cotton planters of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
What Would Be.
Sheffield Reaper.

ShemeId Reaper. I-
 If the President should visit either Birmingham or Atlanta and skip the other, wouldn't there be a cataclysnl or something just at bad?" We'll catawumpus. So there wouldn't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
A Cinch on Fame.
A Mobile Item

MObfIe Item. | It Is now estimated that the opera tfons of Mrs. Chadwick will go above
 ten million dollars. Whatever may be- come of this woman 1t will be many long year before she is forge ten in financial circles. She has 'h on fame, at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

Superintendent J. NJ. stephens of the Western Union Telegraph Company with headquarters in Atlanta. is a visi- tor in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Less Than Half.
Decatur News.

Decatur NeWS.
 An actress declares that costumes are one-half of the performances. How can that be. when they so frequently cover less than half of the performers:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

Mir. Hal Scott. a we'll known Mont gomery young man. is in the city to spend the Christmas holidays with his family. MT. Scott has for the past
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
NOTICE

state of Alabama Montgomery County. Notice is hereby given that the under signed was on the 7th day of November. 1904, duly appointed administratrix of the estate of Helen Rosa Lee Dorsey. deceased, by the Probate Court of Montgomery Coun- ty. Ala ,, All persons indebted to said estate will make payment to me. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby noti- fled to present the same in the time re- quired by law or they will be forever barred.
 LOUISE FRANCIS MURPHY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

MT. Ava Fitzpatrick, who has been i'll at his home on South Perry Street a week or more Is convalescent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

The Selma Times says: "C. c. Prince of Montgomery. who had charge Of Western Union during illness J. T Walker, has returned to his home. MT Prince was a most courteous, affable gentleman and made friends of all with whom he came in contact"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Take It All.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 The women bathers at Sea Cliff, L. l., are taking plunges in the surf every day. If they think they need cold wa ter at this time of the year they are welcome to the whole ocean.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

MT. F. J. White of Geneva was i Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

For Group use CH E. NEVIS E X PIE CTOR- A N T.
 tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

MT. George E. Mason of Columbiana arrived in the city last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
v y v v v S v v v v ' y ' U . .s .
 v WHAT THE STATE PAPERS . v ARE SAYING. v .x v v .e v .& .1 < .& .x .x .x J ,4 . U .

Huntsville Tribune.
 It begins to look as if a sober coun- try negro on our streets is the excep- tion. They are not down drunk, but just buck eyed fools.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

MT. J. A. Fairleigh of Louisville in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

MT. A. c. Converse of Chattanooga. arrived in Montgomery last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

Messrs. T. P. Code and W. D. Heath of Union Springs. are in Mont
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

Nm ,rbe pro scnitor, or the Woodson family
OF tile United States. which has produced
70 many useful and distinguished men,
was John "a Woodson, u native OF DOT
$setshire. England. He accompanied Sir.
John Harvey 10 the colony in 1924 as q
surgeon according to tradition TO
Z, company Of 4sidicrs, bringing with him,
f8his wife. whom, herllad married III Devoi-
shire They had two sons: First ohhnEt.l
s6Ghc NocxlsoEs of Western PennsSlvanlil
are supposed to be descended from ! ms
d T0hn): second Robert who married
lli2a both daughter OF Richard Ferris,
II of i.surles',tH lIenrico county, which
I'll I. ftrryra rds became noted as the seat of
Stl,c Rnndolp1,s He had five sons and
q four daughters, rs follows:8 Flrst-Jolnl
CD, married Judith, daughter Of Stephen.
Tarleton; it Isl said that Colonel Bprras SUI
t1'arleton. the famous British partisan
ranger Of the Revolution was OF The
4. me- family sccond-Richarl married
n Anna smith; Robert. married, first Sa-s
& ran q lewis. second Rachel Watkns;:
& fourth --Tnsepl,, married Mary, daushte
n or Iohn God son and Mary Tucker; firth,
-Beniamil1. married Sarah Porter; sixth
Sarah, married Edward Mosby; seventh
#--lIlizabeth, married William Lewis
eighth Mary, married George paSnc,A
ninth III married "liii;tnls cameron
Issue OF Johll &(3l (son Of Robert and
Judith Iarlet ON sNNoodson: Nirst-Iille-5t
ron. married Ursula. daughtcrSof Charles
Fleming. Wof nav Kent county She was
descended froIu Sir Tarleton Flemins,}
second son of the Earl of Wigton, Scot
land. who married in England 4 MISS
1rlemIng I'VE wi9l revert to this agaln),s
accommodating, m.nriod Susaniah fietni,ss'&
widow Of John Bates no issue: third
\, e,l,..,+ s,nurr,ed iSa raj, Wonack mo is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

~ 4
twice; list to Miss Orion, by whom a son
James and daughter I1llzabe by his
I'd wife {name Iunknown), had also, g son
and daughter; Richard Royal (the father,
OF i. IL and RI a. Lively ,Sand Patsey.
Jimmy" Lively I'D son) lived and died
Bob I.iveisSfirso son) was q colonel IN
the War Of 1877 who held an important I
ton then $50 calieds james, the son of
Richard Lively, and half brother to Rich
ard Royal Lively. was also In the War
I of 1sl2.. Assisted by. a free colored man
named William Taylor (wlo afterwards
became Il Baptist prcacher), he Eextin-
guished Il bombshell ~ thrown into the
town Of Little HamptonSb by one . the
British ships which saved the town from
much damage. Colonel Bob was married
(name unlsnown). and had -four daughters
and one son, as follows:
ID Fannie. first married a French.
second married an Arinistead; there were
NJ children by either.
(2J Amelia Lively, married Devices; she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

s8E1T,--I (FTNHI TIC INEIT iUTFS77 = HI1
81 We mus lepeat t our warning against
5pnoumoni;; lie most dangerous disease
that prevails in this city, and which Is
Extraordinarily prevalent at this time
Be on the guard at all times against
taking cold. Look out for It It You axe
IT, Gladstone used to 90 to bed and
send for a doctor whenever he had q
cold. and consequently he got we'll ina
very short tlme.-Ths sun Is right
and their warning should be needed.
For colds there Is nothing better than
5Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It pre-.
vents any tendency OF a cold toward
pneumonia. It always cures and sispleas.3
ant and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists, gss.6i }6l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

father of Edward Bates, OF Missouri,
and his brothers, Frederick James Wood
son. Tarleton, Charles and 1rleming Bates,
tie last being Of Northumberland coun-
#ty ana the great-grandfatl1er OF Judge
William Pope Dabney, OF Powhatnn
county Va; "a, 1'arctons oodsor, ma r.
gricd Anna Van der NGer, Of Long Island,
N. "; he served as ina tor in the Con-.
Etinental line during tile Rctou ton. He
was made prisoner in New York. After
the var he settled liz Prince Edward
county, VA. which county he represented
8ingthe General Assembly He also served
AS infringement In the State militiaj
Sd, Jacob; 4th, George; 5tf, Frederick,
who was major III State line; lie lived
near Powfatan Courthouse, and died
unmarried; 9Th, SusanEtli married John
sPleusants. or |" Pickanockie.;S lTth. Sarah,
married Henry Terlil; Sth, Mary, mar
5ried John Pleasants. OF lIenrico county
& Ulis secopd wifc); 9th, Judith, married
Thomas Cheadlc. 43 N Nth
Issue OF Charles (son OF Tarleton, John
S(3), John (c)) Nvoodson, ard, first, Mary
Peasants: q II ms
a 1st, Charles, married Ann Trotter:#5is-H
sue, Ann, sarah. Mary. Elizabeth; I'd
by Agnes (I'arsons): list, Richardson.
3D. George married Sarah. daughter of
Thomas Friend issue (n)i Margaret. %
Caroline (c) Matilda (d) Charles n.
married Ann Thomas, daughter of Dr..
Goodiidge Wa tson.s Sir, OF Prince Edward
county, and moved to Missouri, IA z
st Tnrlclor.
4th. Frederick. s. .5
9TH. Aancs, married John 1Illyson. II ,s
sGth. Sarah married James Clark; issue
"a Charles (b) John OF Norfolk Va.
she afterwards married Archibald Boil
ing. Of, Camppell county, VA
7tl,. Caroline Matilda, married Thomas
FLEMING ERntes "a sft al IS. sa455,
Sth. Ursula. married Francis I,,lddng-f
ton, OF Greenbricr county; no issiln. a=
Issue Of Major Tarleton ana Ann (yan
der Veer) Woodson; 1st, Charles. born
1851 ( died 1888. was major in the war or
1872; married Nancy Jackson, OF Prince
Edward county. and had issue Mary
Thompson. Who married Nathaniel syo,n-f
able: Cd Tallcton: 3D. Frederick: dth.
cha llcs Vnn dc cer.5rths Ann Van de-
iVcer: 9Th. Elizabeth Jackson.
Issue ofaRichard (son OF 5Ro bert john.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
left two daughters and two sons;attttlh the lie
boys, robert and Edward. are dead the

alcft tro d,,,rhters and two sons. tbes
4, d, !, I !, ~, y, Il /, y, .
vi !. ' fsf
gllis, ana Far 1l1 ono ma
RED Mr., fSosle and Inc otner 4. Al y
. % Indiana Lively, 1na u, aloWry; 81, ST
Youngest daughter survives s. a 70 this date
fl22d december l9l.) tlorioa, me. spl,ls-
ter and Iierbert,A bachelor, noth dead.
lnluel son
owned ZIG Iat !, M,
vas 9 No.
ana COCK ha,ns; ~ -
any Wllci ny - ,,,,,ir
Ing gentry were .,
Samuel was protner % g
father BOD "ilo .
i99 r.. I,
..ae WI, ,s,,,, = p npcrs
- =. o ~ 30. y ~ W.. 80
~ ,r VI, ~ r Mas 90 resn,ted in two
5d.m.hta AID two sons as fol-
~ rs. Imdit,,. married Major stores;
srslahr,,ed shipb,Iilder at the United
states ship-yard at Portsmouth, Va. by
wIose efficient designing added largely
~ t,a ercellcnce and effectiveness of
551inclaS SAINTS navy. i They were blessed
with one son. Captain stores. and one
daughter, j ennfe, who was tho wife Of q
DIR. surgeon In charge (, Of camp
Jackson, n at Richmond, during the Wal.
Mary, the second - nue.
married Mr.. Antdon an arcllitecl =. ~ ~
Treasury Department at,AYashins or !;
G.. they have an ohly ch,Ia' ~ ~ fad as
Captain Nlii.am ~ a w, Ia -
states ea,ue, l. Col Taobert
inlife. and dhsa Mis,oua -. Meade HI
Lively IS meh!aoen ~ thcn ,ivjnr In 1922
eng ii.iiI ~ ! vcstryman Of old st.
,.o NJ, years and wa,
JOIN = I hose yybo helncd to rebuild tho
so, ,,,e,, ftsa +hn revolution. which had
III 49,, ~ nnn, olishcdNby the British.
"a Z I,nhsrt'D.lycly died single. early In life;
!, :, artyr "a his most as city sergeant OF
= -, 1slIznl,eth daughter OF Richard 4
II ,,n,,f hvi1fhis first wife, was married
,t,,,,aa. by tho list marriage were no
so,,i,dran .14er second husband was David
INIs,so, kinsman, OF tho sdlsdnguished2
8r.enrca Mason. Of "Gunston Hall on
tho notomac; also to S. Thompson Mason, q
~ l ~ =, c'onrress during Waslington's
- fan Tia was r1ong those who
as,e,aa no rroderal r,onstitutlon in8the
rmtlLeu ~ tIan a. r ichmond e June.
& nalsiirI 80 .,..,s aisa re,at,ve az Joseph
l!sS, lie Whs n'so "a -.'Nt,,a 81 sh,,rr#$
Mason, g ~ - ~, J., q thn m
volunteers, anu WAs ~. 1s1a q
tie Of Fort Melgs, May leio' I, |. !, h,
Richard Royal Lively tsoh ~. l.1o',u.a
by I'd MARRIAGE. married MISS Nilry am
I.cod. of Madison county. Va; from them
we're nine children. Tho first. EdW.
Henley Lively, and the ninth, Robert
Alien Lively, survived the rest. Jail Of
,yhom died in infancy. Edward H..
: M ivn,v received his early training
- Ia cnsical and military school
= pn,ton and Morrisett, williams
&C FeStut' 1 az ..,.i,.s, Il. ooada-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27

an unsuccessful candidate for Congress.
Ills father-in-law died Lat ;jsbcrtpn.
5tt. In l1Gp, lis SON.. filllam Blpnnt lIp
land. 81 died All Tennessee w lsln. us
rotier-tii-l Ia ". who had removed to- iOl-
lands Ferry died there December ~ ls:s.,
and Ills wife, WHO survived 1iin md hal at3
removed 10 licrG daIghter's residence. Iii
10. ISL ,rhe aetiye patriotic and nalitiaal.
flifeao: James Holland ended sHt lIo llHnd'Hs
Ferry May o. 1Sza. he CHI! drcn OF James
Holland and his wife, SARAH. were 'ihonl-S
ais lprriann,s William I3l0unt, James. ~
all gradutes of Chapel itli.# n. 6. The
nrst Zone twlloE became a surgeon IN the
army ana tho second one died nnmar-5
RED. The third married 1VinnifredS san
ford. Cynthia married 1yree r nodes. ssa-$
ran, tWlth defective ARM IL married he =
cousin. DIR. J !. Prince, leaving nc. deHcer-5
5dants. Sophia SELMA married M a3nr. Il a r.
din Perkins. Louisa died In .childboood.5
Although reared In the Chris ttanA belief
neither, james Holland nor his wife were
members Of any church lie was known
not to believe iii tho equality Of the. God.
Sieat' - e.. a. helievcrsin the dlvinity ot
the son but did not 'hink him equal with
the Father. Being mn issoctnte OF I nom
as Jefferson may have had something -
do with his religious IDEAS. Above is from
Lambs Biog. Die Whee!er's n. G..
sketches and private family notes. as
taken By Mr.. Frank Rodes. OF st. Louis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
q ~ 81 To III r. "a. .8
a., ]. ~ = The Kind You Have Always Bought
s'ss !, l<gxzHAzz1zz.

Wanted 5000 customers for Duffy Malt
Whisky, soc. bottle.
Gibson XXNX, Oscar Pepper ANA Mt,
Vernon, also Rye NYhlskey, full quarts,
7bc bottle: four year, L
Old Kenton Valley Rye Whisky, s2.0O
gallon. \, y. !, y,
$20o. Write for our new price list.
Hin sssj Is s. iIII4LNiAN's5 EtlN II.
III 800 n, MARSHALL 1920 p. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Queries and Answers.

Queries and Answers.
From -. Z. S. y" Richmond. VA: 81
Can you give me In your genoa osieal@
column something Of G Governor Jennings.
OF Virginia. and suggest where the res.
cords Of his family can possibly 30 +
found r. 553f
b Answer: We have the descent OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-27
Do;l't Forthwith a Cold.

Continued on Twelfth PACED