davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Miss Bessie Watson White Bride
Of Walter Henderson Robertson.

Especial TO The Times ispatcho
ABINGDON, VA, October 13.-One OF
the most brilliant events that ever oc-
CURED In this city of noted social happen
sings, took place this evening at O'Clock,
when Miss Bessie Wilson White became
the bride of Mr.. Walter Henderson Ro-
bertson.
The church was perfect bower OF
loneliness. being artistlcal!y and elabo-
rately decorated. The bridal party en-
tered in tho following order:
Fist came the ushcrs, Messrs. II. White,
OF Birmingham Arthur Jones, OF Char
lottesvile: Frank White and DR.. Mall
com Campbell. Of Abingdon. following
these came tho ATTENDANTS: Messrs. Pres
ton Campbell, of Abingdon; a. Sidney
Buford. OF Birmingham; Hugh Morrison
Of Bristol; w. H. Rouse, Of Brsto!i DR..
Garland Wiley, of Georgel; Dr.. VIII
Wiley, of Bristol; next came the BRIDES
maids: Misses Katy Robertson, of Abing-
don: Elsie Hannah. of Norfolk; Melville
Boiling, OF Stnunton; Gay White. Of
Abingdon; Mary Ball, Of Richmond:
Kathleen White of Abingdon; next came
the maid OF honor. Miss Mnrgie White,
sister of the bride; then came the BRIDE
leaning on tho arm of her father, while
tho groom, with his best man. Mr.. FL.
G. Lavender of Bristol. and the olt1cia-
ting minister, Rev. II. V. Lancaster, en-
tered from the side door. The party
grouped themselves about the altar, while
Rev. Lancaster. standing under mag
nificent arch of ferns and soldenrod,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
CROSSES OF HONOR. TO
BRAVE C0NFEDERA|T.E|::.sI.
Robert E. Lee, Jr, Speaks to the
Men His Grandfather
Led.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

(specal to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
BOWLING GREEN, VA. October a.
The Bowling Green Chapter OF the
Daughters of the Confederacy met here
Yesterday and awarded crosses Of honor
to the following Confederate soldiers: o..
4. Anderson, Or. w. l. Broaddus George 9.
w. Broaddus. George c. .BoulWare, w. ! ;.
Bates, James Boulware, Joseph Billing
sley, D.. r. Coghill, T. D. Cogh1ll, 6.
II. Collins, A. B. Chandler, I, ..
Chandler A.. J. Dunn. w. G. Digges, e.
X, Parish, Joseph T. Gatewood. Battaile
T.. Gordon, Wilton 8. Gould!n, w. r. w.
Garrett, Robert 8. Grayatt, A G. Hous-.
ton. Theodore r. Jones, j. L. Jordan, r.
Il. Lunsford. James McCauley, p. Q.
n1oncnre. r. o. Peatross, L. L. Poats.
T, M. Robinson, a. S. Samuel, 8. P. Tre-
VOLTA, D. y. Waller, John u, White and
George w. Wright.
Colonel Robert z. Leo, Jr., was present
and presented tho crosses to the old sol
diers in n speech couched IN the most
,oant,fnl language He spoke Of the
causes which led up to the war, and
Maid = most beautiful tribute to the Con-
fedara . soldier, He alluded to tho brave
Fickett's Division, and SPOKE or ms
Picketts Division, and spoke OF ms
grandfather, General Robert ~ Lee as
thc great leader which brought the tears
i, tho ewes of tho old soldiers who had
followed the brave old chleftaln.
The daughters had provided dinner tor
ali the old soldiers at the Lawn fiote!.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
TO LAY CORNER STONE
OF MASONIC Nj J. :.||||.| temple Y !.
Large Preparations Being Made
for the Exercises Next
Tuesday.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
CHESTER. VA, October 1.-THE Ma
sons here arc making large preparations
for the Cornerstone laying to their new
and commodious temple next Tues
day afternoon. DR.. J. w Eg-
gleston, Of Richmond, will deliver the
address, and the Grace Street Baptist
Choir, Of Richmond. will render the mu-
sic; besides an entertainment will be given
In tho hall OF the temple by q trained
band during the evening AID q sumptuous
feast will be provided for the public, as
we'll as the Masons, who are expected
from q number OF lodges In the State.
The trolley and railroad lines will have
on special cars for the occasion. Parties
will have to leave Richmond on the
o'clock trains. and Petersburg at 4:3o
O'Clock to be present at the cornerstone
laying. "a,
There will be an admittance fee to the
entertainment and supper to assist the
building fund.- which has been literally
responded to by the local lodge. but the
cost OF the temple Is too great for the
local lodge to complete 1t without help.
Mr.. E. A. Swineford and wife; Mr.. B.
Ragand and wife; Mrs a. W. Bcnsleyi
and Mrs. C. K. Bowles met here in con-
ference this afternoon to see about the
arrangements. The temple is "a feet by
IS feet-two stories. On the bottom floor
is pubic hall with a stage and side
rooms for actors. This will be rented asa
town hall and nicely finished and decor
ated. On the upper floor is a large lodge
room, an antc-room adjoining, a Kitchen
and dining room The Boyd Bros, con-
tractors are doing all they can to COM
plete the building in an artistic and first
class style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
A SMALL NEGROPuT
SPIKES ON RAILROAD
And the Authorities Allowed His
Father to Tan Him
s Well.
(special to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
BASKERVILLE, VA, October 13.-For
some time engineers on the Norfolk dvi-
sion OF the Southern Railway have been
reporting tie spikes and other small iron
missiles being placed on the rails around
here, A railroad detective has been here
for several days, Yesterday he arrested
Jimmie skipwith and Tom Alexander. two
small colored boys, as tho guilty parties,
There proved to be no evidence against
the former but the evidence against the
latter was so strong he owned up,
It was clear that he had no idea Of
trying to wreck any trains. but only had
q curiosity to see the different shapes
made of the pieces put on the rail by the
heavy engines running over them, He
is only about nine years old. on account
of his youth tho railroad authorities
agreed for his father to give him a good
whipping as punishment. which was well
done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
RANDOLPH MACON
COTTAGE ON FIRE
Carlisle Indians Given Rousing
Reception By the
Students.
fsncclal 10 Tho Times.Dlspatch.)

ASHLAND, VA, October lS.-The cry
OF "Fire!" in the campus OF Randolph
Macon College this afternoon created con-
siderable excitement and brought out oil
The students and most OF the people IRON
the upper end of tho town. II was tound
,bat the first cottage dormitory, which
hos recently been moved to the lot oppo-
sito the campus, was on fire, After active
work by the bucket brigade and the town
fire department, the flames were extin-
puished, The fire was caused By damage
"a a f,ue, supposed TO have been caused
IN moving the building to Its present
otto. one of the students Mr.. Henry
M Brent, injured his ankle In assisting
to put out the fire.
rho Merchants and Farmers Telephone
Company, of which Mr. Roswell Page, OF
Hanover county, is president, has under
consideration the extension Of its lines
and will probably reach Ashland by tho
middle of November. The company will
meet on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Beazley's store,
Mr. Charles X, Pendleton has succeeded
Mr.. Walter Hall IN the Hanover Bank
here as assistant cashier.
Mrs. Charles Hunter, of New York, Is
visiting her mother here
The Randolph Macon football team Will
leave here Tomorrow morning on the
seaboard Air Line for Lexington, Ya.'
where they will play the Virginia Mill
tary Institute team.
The Carlisle Indians passed through
here tonight on their way to Richmond
and were given rouslng reception by
tho students of the college here.
Judge and Mrs, Duell Of Washington
and daughter, arrived here tonight 10
visit Mr.. sackett DUEL at the Henry
Clay Inn.
Mr. John Addison, Jr., who has been
attending Woodberyy Forest SCHOOL, 70
in town on visit. ,u
Mr. Jack Hutchinson, OF RoXona, ",
va, an old student Of RandolphTMacoh
College, is In Ashland visiting old rr'ehos
and schoolmates. !,
Jacksonville, Fla, are guests Of MIS-
T. u, Tyler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
Amelia Affairs.
(snecIal tn The Timcs.pIsna I'm.

Especial to The Times-Dispat cii.J
q AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA, October
13.-The negro youth, sham Banks, who
was found blythe railroad near here on
Tuesday morning, Is still in dazed con.
lditon. Dr. George c. Eggleston, who
is attending him, says there Is q ver5
prominent confusion over the right ear,
and probably a fracture OF the skull
which would indicate that he was STRUCK
by something, besides falling or being
thrown from the train. There Is q mys-
terry surrounding the case. and the boy
himself can throw no light on it.
Judge Stephen l. Farfur has purx
chased a handsome building lot from Mr..
John ]. Allen. facing the Courthouse
Square, and will soon erect a commodlous
office building on it. 81 WA a.
Mr.. George G.. Jefferson. Of Richmond,
went out fox hunting yesterday. They
had q fine pack OF twenty-one dogs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
DIPHTHERIA.
Local Option Election Set Aside
By Judge of Court.
fsncciaI 10 Thc Times-Dispat

(Spccial,tO me Ilmcs-DlsPhtcN.)
UNIONVILLE, ORANGE CO.. VA, Oc-
tober 13.-There are a numher OF cases
of dlphtheria In this county, particularly
in the east portion. Several OF the
public schools have been ordered closed
until the disease has been cradicated,
Plans have been contaminated and bids
are asked for the erection Of NJ E.
church ct this place. Rev. W. J. Bledsoe
has charge of same.
Mrs. L. T. Robinson. OF Essex county.
has arrived and Is teaching In the family
Of Mr.. r. Ogden Halsey. near this place.
The local option election in Madison
District held several weeks ago, which
resulted In a victory for the "drys" of
seven majority has been set aside by
the judge Of the Circuit Court. owing to
Irregularities and new election will
be ordered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
.BABYs TERRIBLE SORE.
Body Raw With Humor, Caused UutuId
Agony. Doctor DID No Good.
Mother Discouraged.
cu7!cuRA CURED AT ONCE

"My child was very delicate baby.
A terrible sore and humor broke out
on his body, looking like raw flesh,
and causing the child untold agony.
NY physician prescribed various reu,-
edies. none Of which helped at all,
! became discouraged and took the
matter into my own hands. aud tried
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
with almost Immediate success. Be,
fore the second week had passed the
soreness was gone, not leaving trace
of anything, Mrs. Jeanette II. Block,
s8! Rosedale ST., Rochester, N.Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
THE EIPIscOPALIANs.
The Piedmont Convocation Closes
After Successful Meeting,
lSpecial tO Tho TImeS-DlspAtC l

Especial 70 TIC I1IHtS|IISIJttCIFJ
LEDsBURG. VA, October 13.-The
Piedmont Convocation of the Episcopal
Church. which has been In session IN ST.
Jamess Church, at Leesburg, since tues
day, adjourned this afternoons The con-
Guiding sermon was preached by Rev. s.
Roger Tyler, of Hamilton. Va, The SEES
sons were attended by the Bishop Peter
kin, OF West Virginia; Bishop Randolph,
of Southern Virginia. and Bishop Glib
son, of the diocese Of Virginia; Rev, ],
Pointz Tyler, archdeacon OF Vlrglniai Rev,
BENJAMIN Green, OF Alexandria; Rev. s.,
A, Wallis, d. D., DR.. John McGill, Rev.
10, l.. Goodwin, Rev, Edward Meade, pres
ident of the Conyocation; Rev. John q.
Meem, of the Brazil Mission. and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
TO HEAR COMPLAINTS.
Corporation c Commission is to Sit
in Lynchburg.

(Special to The Times Dspatch)
IYNCHBURG. VA. October lS.-The
Southern Railway Company has been
cited to aalear before tho State Cor
.poration Commission at q special sitting
here October 26th. to answer a complaint
made By the Transportation Committee
Of tho Board of Trade on account OF
the inadequacy of the facilities for hand
ling freight In less than carload lots.
At the same time the commission Will
hear a complaint against the Norfolk and
Western Railway from local Wholesale
merchants on account OF the hardship
that is worked upon them by the sys-
tenn of receipting for freight The COM
mission will hold this session IN tho
Corporation Courtroom. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
FROST YESTERDAY WAS
IKE DECEMBER SNOW

fspecinl 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)
GOODIES FERRY. VA. October "a
Frost Yesterday was visible, but on ac-
count OF rain the day before 1t did no
., cat damage This morning It reminded
the people OF n. December snow. al
forage crops unhoused 1t seems. must DC
a total loss. /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
TWO MINUTE STOP,
Lexington, NJ, C., Persistent in
Stopping Presidents Train

n If5VeGIH3 -3|ESEHRFSFfI ~
LEXINGTON, N, c., October 3,-Presl-
dent Roosevelt will stop here two min
utes next week OH his trip South. An Ell
fort was made last week, when Mr., Il,
II. Mcneil called on the President to have
him stop here, but no was told by secre-
tnry Loeb that no other stops than those
already arranged. could be made Mr..
Y. v, Walser, cx-Attorney General and
a prominent Republican. wrote q personal
letter to the President, but was Informed
that while tho President deeply appre-
olnted tho honor, 1t was impossible, A
letter TO Judge j. G. Prltchard, however,
delivered the goods,
A telegram was sent him Yesterday
SAYING the train would stop two min
utes. An immense crowd is expected to
be on hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
Bitten By Rabid Dog.

especial to Tho Times Dispatch)
n SOUTH BOSTON, VA, October 49,
The little seYen-year-old son of Mrs.
J. NJ. Johnson, of Granite, who was Bit
ten by q mad dog Wednesday, has been
taken to the Pasteur Institute In Phla-
delphla for treatment. The left arm
above tho elbow was severely lacerated
by the bite and tho wound is quite dan
gerous.
Mrs Johnson Is a sister of Mrs. r. 8
Barbour, Of this place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
KILLING FROST.
Comes at Lynchburg Two Weeks
Ahead Of Time.

Especial to The Tmes-DlspatchJ
LYECHBURG, VA, October 3-The
first killing frost OF the autumn formed
here this morning, when the weather
bureau thermometers recorded mini
mrm Of thirty-three degrees. The aver
aro date on which killing frosts have
formed here in the past thirty-four years
4. November LIST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
DIED OF YELLOW FEVER.
King Georgian succumbs to Dis.
ease in New Orleans.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch)

r CONFORM. VA, October 13.-It Is re-
ported here that Mr.. Leslie Jenkins, a
native of King George and a resident OF
this place until several years ago died
Young Jenkins went from here to Wash
ington, and worked at the curpeEtt.s
trade in that city for several years. S,me
time during the past summer b., went
South. and his parents, who reside here.
lost trace Of him until 1t was learned
by his friends In Wasl.lstal some days
ago that he had fallen a victim to yellow
fever. t3ssle2 gil .aatt s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14
A JAIL BIRD VOLUNTARILY
RETURNS no PRISON,
Especial to The Times. pIspatch.

~" IfoTIbCT1I W -I""
4 sTAUNTON. VA, October 13.-,Ono OF
the Jail birds who escaped the other
night from the county Jail. Eugene
brown, colored, serving q term for rob
evening. rang the bell and said he haG
returned to serve his term, He was
locked up, The other prisoners have not
been heard Of,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-14

imprcsslvely said the words that made
the two man and wife.
4 Tho bride Is tho youngest daughter OF
Mr.. John G. White and is one OF Abing-
don most popular and attractive young
ladies'.
Mr.. Robertson Is n talented and rising
young attorney who Is Mt present To-
Gated at Wise. Va, to which point he
went from Bristol some months ago, He
Is son Of Mr. and Mrs w. -. Robert
son, Of Plasterco. and Is q grandson Of
the late Ex-Governor Robertson. Of Yr-
ginin.
After a New York trip they will BIO at
hcme TO their many friends at Wise, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
q u h took them To thc chicago Expo.

said lie took them to tho Chicago Expo.
sitlon ana sold them for So 4, (, a. 4
I YEAS wounded myself in tile battle
OF Gettysburg ms we're my brothers,
Colonel Norbone Berkeley and Major ,,l-
ilian berkeley. managed to escape ,cnt-
Ett,rc, and whei,II was carried back to
the wood 1 passed General Robert u.
Lee, Who was forming a line of tho
slightly wounded and, according to my
recollection, heard him say: We'll, my
men, 1t was not your fault IT Is II
history lilo contemplated. 1t would have
cleared away some questions, az every
body has confidence In anything he would
say. X, ipa ISL ist NJ 4
Very respectfully 5s58
EDMUND HErs 11EL1SY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
col, EDMUND I}ERkELEY'S STORY
OF THE EiGliTH VIRGINIA IN
PANTRY Az GETTYSBURG
Mn #J'IG nscIgS
AND IT'S LOSSES

Z q "
al With respect to the losses Of the Eighth
Virginia Infantry. Garnett's brigade,
Pickctt's division at Gettysburg, the
field report Of the surgeons is. Of course,
Insufficient TO indicate. When the sur
saons MAKE their reports, ms q rule the
aumber OF killed and wounded can be
put partially known, This is especially
The ease IN regard To any command
which has been repu!sed. Many are
ycattered. and who has been killed or
wounded among the missing no one can
tell until time has elapsed when the
,low processes Of Information have
worked out. Many are IN the nnem2's
bands whose fate AT filst Is unknown,
IN the ,epor. OF casualties, which has
,een published IN the War Records ,Nol.
xvii, Part 2. page $3.50 there IS a
,ote In which, attention Is cnlled TO the
act that many Of the missing al Gc'tys-
)urg We're Killed or wounded. and II Is
ltaied that this is especially true OF
2ickett's division.
i LOSSES IN EIGHTH VA,%INFANTRf.
n fact While the Eighth Virginia Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
*Corbin
Kansas City, Mo-, July 0, 1905 y
Editor Genealogical Column, Timse-D Dis

Kansas City, Mo-, July 0, 1905. Va
Editor Genealogical Column, Tlmse- Dis
RI patch;
sr.-T am very grateful, indeed, 10
you for the article In The Tlmes-D spatch
upon the Corbin family; yet, as to Francis
Corbin, an, IA much IN tho dark MS
] was before, Traditions tells mo that
Anderson Corbin's father WAS Francis
'Corhin.5 and that this Fra4cls Corbin
married a Miss Banks. In your artk
clio you say FRANCIS Corbin married Miss
Banks, supposed to be q daughter OF
Tumstall Banks. VIII YOU please toll
mo where !. too, can find this informr-
ton? is John Corbin and His wife, Let
tice, whom you mentioned In your n.i-
Gle, the Same John Corbln who lived In
King George county and had isslle-Tran-
els David, Alice. Margaret, Milla and
Elizabeth, who married a Mr.. Armstrong; i
tho date Of Francis corbn's birth?
valuable column will help mo find apshs,n-
tienIlly the parents Of Anderson Corbin.
Wild WAS born In lf!ng George counry IN
1875 and served In the Revolution from
April, ISL to the close OF the war,
shall be more than grateful to them.
should also like to know Homething o.
Johns Corbn who had sons. John nne IL
William. This William had a SON.. Lev s.
who was q Enptist preacher,
Thanking Mr.. Mead again for his klHd;
ness, / ann, Very truly
Mrs, M. T,
\ Kansas City, Mo-
The above Will be answersd nsxt veAh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Tnfor1nation wanted concerning parenl
of Mildred Martin, who was born aboi,
l174O and married John Mansfield. OF Az
bemarlc or Orange county, Va:
sthews. OF Virginia, who married In l1s2.
benjamin Berry. The youngest son OF 10 10.
gcpii and s-- Fairfax) Berry.
Names, dates OF birth. marriage anG
requested ), T.. ~ y. N
EIermiston, Ores ia - 5i5 Il "a I.
In the query OF juno 18th by g. g. Mem,
have been 1884. This mistake in the mar
rage OF Mary Gaines led r." In his
answer OF the 9th July TO WRONG conciu-
sion .,R.n is requested for further IN
formation on the subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
lIdltor OF THE Times plspatch:

Editor OF The Times dispatch:
sir-The recurrence OF tho forty-thrd
anniversary of tho seven days fight
around Richmond recalls 70 memory the
death or Richmond soldier. who was
not enrolled among the companies who
went out from that city. and yet one Of
whom Riehmend, as we'll US Lynehburg
may hold in proud remembrance. and !
should DO glad IL YOU can find space IN
your confederate Column" for this trl-
butte. by comrade who Is not nccuH.
toned To writing for publication.
A few months before tho breaking out
OF the Civil War, n young man and his
little family Of a wife and one child Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
VIRGINIA TROOPS
AT G c. | {: /: | /
State Had Longest List Of Or
CARNATIONS in Each Arm
Of Service.
AND PROBABLY MOST MEN
Col. Edmund Bcrkeley's Account
OF Eighth Virginia Infantry
in Pickett's Charge.

The promotion OF Colonel Eppa Hun
ton, OF the Eighth Virginia Infantry, to
the rank OF brigadicr-general had the
singular result of promoting four
brothers. Three OF them became the
field officers of tho regiment, and one a
captain. Lieutenant Colonel Norborne
Berkeley was made colonel Major Ed
mund Berkeley, Northumberland; Cap
tain William N. Berkeley, major; and
Lieutenant Charles Il. Berkeley became
a captain. All four Of these officers wero
wounded in I'lckett's charge at Gettys-
burg, and all but Major Edmund Berkc-
ley wore captured. The three field off,
GERS arc still alive and In tho enjoyment
of excellent health and their ages are as
follows: Colonel Norborne. Berkeley,
sevcnty-sevcn; Licutenant-Colonel Ed
mund Berkeley, eighty-one, and Major
William N. Berkeley, seventy-nine, aggrc-
eating two hundred and thirty-seVen
gears, full OF service and honors.
AS one Of them recently remarked, Mc
are still pretty spry old fellows, notwlth-
standing Dir. Oslers scheme with the
s,..s, 49,, .,o,,u,tv ~, sn,cnd,d typrs ar
~ ~ ai,irn,,c. .nfl character Of tho
,,,,,orn,,, ~, ,,.,,i.,,,t ,,cn IN which they
belong. / DR.. Osler had been a Con-
j.fcdcrate soldier he would never EAA
made that big blundcr about chloroiornl,
4 These gentlemen, like Ambassador Choute,
6 Ian5a, ,So,s
nv ~, ton ia. horct oforn nnb-
q ,;shon r:annr,, s1Iuninn.s and colonel Nor
nnrno I,nrk niev,s :,ccn,,nt Of the eighth
,Y,r,ri,,io }Irr.,,,,.,, n ,hc h,,tlc If Ccttys-
,,,,rsr''1 r,,,o no n1,.,snr nov ~ me-
,an.i,,,, ,,,ha. 7 iontonn,,t -ro,nnc, edmund
49,. a., onncornInr hjs rcr-
$500 I, Ga,nn,t:, 'l,r,,.,,n IN ~, t5haltle.
- a'.,,,,, ~ -, Iii ttontinn n ,hs
% 49,. ,,attio ~ c.nt+vsl,,,r,. i,
y 49,. ,.,,,,,oa 3,I,i..N ,i,no thn my hat
49, ~ ,,i,a,,, - ,,osn a..
W. - oa ,,,o 60. m riol1 IA
, ,"aIs Tn,,a ii,,,tr.,ed ~ ~
Seeii ',',A' ~, -, a
NY put.,otapf. :, '''a X, - ,ho
san ~ tii'. any. 49, 80 n,r,,,non,s
ua.tie VI ~ .s,,s,,,.a ,r,,,r,, ",,r,,n
siln. ~ 81, 'is,o,o, acsrr,hr
.o.u." .,s y ,non,,, "A ~ c:e,tvs-
VIVA nv nv ~" ~ ,,,,,n ~ - dovnie d
pufs, W 49, q. - na,,,,,,,,.
70 ,ne ia. E ~ ~ ~, ,,ar,,,n,,, havc
etloope. Nv ',,,,.,,,, a,f,,,nh' IA thc
s. e'lcli o,"'.'n r,,o,,,, ~ |tbnso
j u l,c. =, - 80, ~. s,,,,a ~ ,,;.-
nlates uia W. nv. -, ,,o,,
el .i,, ~ ~, ,,a>,,, u,,,c
a.''MelS ~ -" i.r r" , "S ~
~ ''o., ,,,tI,n,.,, orr,n,yn.
.inns IN l., IN, other STATE or Tho south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Tinsley and Goode Families.

Tinsley and Goode Families.
Editor OF The Times DiHpatch.- Can you
give mo any information OF the 1'lnsley
and Goode families Of Virginia. Of Eng
llISh ancestry
What does a lion. Of. q crest lon TOP,
signify? If i send you a copy OF my coat
OF arms can you toll me the meaning OF
the different designs upon . Z, !, {,
y 'iT55 I151 y Ri }ti7, III SUBsCRIBLCR.
Crockett Springs. Va.
We have not yet given anything on
Tlnslcy and Goodey family. but will do SO
n The Us uc t Gan % shlI
period, 4, !,
sIiions, or attitude upon tho escuteheon.s
denotes some special peculiarly Of the
family such IS the on sHl'en In tho
Concbant, or ,lylng down, denotes SOW
creignity; Passnnt, walking, resolutions;
FnBsnnt Quadrant. prudence, otc., etc.
Yes. Send us copy Of coat OF arms md
We will interpret 1t.