davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Lewis

IitAs LIZ " Aos
In reply for the names Of children OF
John Lewis ana Catherine Fauntlepy.
we give the following from rellabls5
source, at least. so far Us ono OF his
daughters can be traced: hi (. Y.
John Lewis, son Of Colonel Robert
Lewis. OF "Beloolr," Albemarle county.
known as John LOWS. of Halifax county.
Va, married Catherine Fauntlcroy. They
had several children, One Of his dnugh-
ters Apphia Lewis. married David Allen.
Their daughter. Mary Meriwether Allcn,-
married John Ross. BY this marriage
were three daughters-O salllc Allen
Ross, who married Thomas Bodwell Doe
(2) Elizabeth Moore Ross, who married
John Turpin; (3) Catherine ApphIa Ross
who married William Sydenham Patton,
Tho children OF sallle a. Ross and Thos.
B. Doc wcre' "a sallie Allen Doe, mar
rIed Joseph Landon Tyack.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

rf + y e y " ri. I'd i I D.
Ninth. Elizabeth Nfnury Called Betsy
"a spinstcr.
Tenth. Kitty Mnury, married William
Lghtfoot, Of Oweisville, KY
Jesse Lewis Maury. son OF Reuben
Ninury (ffth son OF Rev. Matthew and
Elizabeth (Walker) Maury) and Eliza
beth (Lews) Ma,iry, Ills wife, was born.
at Piedmont, February 6. 1911. It was
his pleasure Mt his hinety-nccond year
TO tell that he was never absent from
tho place for three consecutive months
inS his life and during the winter sits
every day By tho helrthstone of the
room IN which he was born. Heencvcr
had d serious illness from childhood until
over eighty years Of age. During the
ClvilaWar,5 being over fifty. he was ex-
cr1pt from service and spent his days IN
homely Joys, which. though IN coinpersl--
tive obscurlty, yet as well suited TO q
patriarchal dignity and simplicity
Mr.. Jesse IL. Afaury married Lucy Jane
Price. daughter Of Stephen Price, ESQ.,,
OF Pittsyvnnil county, Va, and his vie
Lydia Ann Harper Of Spring HIN. =
.Albemarle descendant Of the family OF
"Harprr. Bros Of New York Mrs.
Nfanry was born near Danyllle, W., but
at the time Of her marriage was living
.neai. J w. in Albemarlc. III Si v
IH8 BY the marriage Of Jesse Lewis Maury
and Lucy (Pricc) Maury, his wife, we're
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Hicks

Editor Genealogical Column:
slr,--1 notice you write Of family hiss
tories In your sutidny paper. Will you
please trace the origin Of the Hicks FAM
iiy, Of Chest crneid county Va, ana give
tlieirS connection with the Randolph fain-
siiy. by answering the above questions
you viii greatly ob1igc (Mlss) u. w.
ST. Louis, Mo.
iIt On August 70, 1905. we gnvo a short
sketch Of the Hicks family, with cont
Of arms. We cannot trace Mt this WRIT
ing where the connection With Randolph
comes Tr IN, +. 2 l5ss5 Il. e. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
8CoHield-Pittrnan

r. VlHs '
THE following IS given in answer to
query on above. y; 81 ~
Nm 16ss-.4o Gresham Cofficld patents land
on tho Nansemond River, Isle OF WIGHT
county, Va. The Coffields from Nanse-3
Emond and Isle OF Wight came into the
counties OF Chowan, Berthe and Edge
combe. n. c., and take up the Edgecomoe
names and dates itt 3y " GO VA
ITO, Benjamin Conield and sons, Benja--.
min and Gresham Coffield, were dn Edge
combe county, M G, R$Sss. Ri
It's. Gresham cofrield we 9 captair, in
Edgecombe county 4; s 81 u II S;ss Y &c
1777, Benjamin Coftield was major in
Fifth North Carolina Consinentals.
Elizabeth daughter Of Gresham COT
field married Elijah Plttman; their son.
Gresham Cofreld Pittinan, married Mary.
Lynch and had. ~ Reddin Gresham Pitt
man, who married Martha Bryan; t2)
Reddin Gresham Pittman, their son, died
q few years ago unmarried. a 5.5
Tate.
Editor Times d spatch: b III
Dear sir.--I SEQ where sonle one Is in-5
quIring in your papers about the Pate
family in Virginia, If tho inquirer will
get the book. The. Buford $FantlysSin5
America" 8by Marcus Balnbridge Buford,
they can learn something Of the Pate.
family, their untecedents, &C.. N
Respectfully ~ A. 3, 3$a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
A1ollie (prohab!y5 a nicknane). married
---.------' stranal;an; ns widow she
tnught d School for Aristocracy. s,near
fredericksburg Va; Nancy, spinster;;

ftnugkt a.Schoul for AristocTacy,'$Sn near
fredericksburg, Va; Nancy, q spinster;
see "Memoirs OF q Hugucnot Family,
Matildn, married a Mr. EsSicaton At I
eighty years OF age; Mrs. Herndon ana ana
Catherine, wife OF James Barrett.
On June 8, 1869, the Rev. James Maury
died at the Glebe farm. In Albemarle,
now the .Edgcworth" farm. near Castle
Hill. He was buried under the pulpit OF
the old colonial church building. known
then as walkers Church. the Walkers
having given the land, which was sur
yeycd by MIR. Jefferson and Colonel Mich
olas MerIwctllcr. marble monument
now marks the spot, which stands In front
OF the present Grace Church. near Cis-
mont va.
Matthew. the eldest son of Rev. James
Maury, who succeeded his father as rec rec
tor and lived and taught school ut the
Glebe for many years. married, In ltIS,
Elizabeth Called Betsy Walker. thlra
daughter OF DR.. Thomas Walker, Of Castle
Hill she was born August /, 1853. BY this
marriage were ten children.'as follows,
First James MISUNDERSTANDING to his
uncle, James Maury United States con-
sui at Liverpool. He died of cholera N
Paris while there looking up claims TO
estates left by the Marry family when
they escaped from France at tho time
OF tho persecution OF the Huguenots.
Second Matthew Maury---carpenter;
lived In Owcrsviile, Ky @
Third. Thomas Walker Maurys--edu-
Gated at William and Mary College:.a
lawyer and was appointed captain ~ the
United States army, but resigned ana
taught for many years classical school
al what ia now known lis the Emerson
Place, near tho University OF virginia.
lie married Elizabeth Clarkson
Fourth. Fontaine Maury--educated at
William and Mary. College; taught school
at Union Hall, succeeding his father.
Fifth. Reuben Muury--carpentcr; was
freed from his apprenticeship in Febru-
ary. 1906. In March Of the same year.
came to Charlottesville to I've. bringing
with him n negro named Mernnon, given
him by his father on his twenty-flrst
birthday. This negro helped him do the
rough work." while building his house,
"piedmont," In 1903.
sixth. John Maury-educated at VIII
liam and Mary College, moved to Louis
vile, KY, and served asS United States
marshal.
seventh Francis; Marry
Eighth (?) Polly }Muury-married VIII
liam Niche, of Louisa county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15


eleven children. seven OF whom lived to
maturity. 3s il
3 First, Mamie Jesse Maury, born June.
l. 1si5. married a distant cousin. Matthew
Fontaine Maury, Of England. Their sur
vfving children are: Mrs Gordon Granger,
of Albcmare county. Va; Mrs Thomas
Haynes. of San Antonio. Tex; Henry
gLowndes Maury, Butte, Mon.
Second, Reuben AIaury, living at Pied
mont, Albemarle county, a.
Third, Elizabeth Lewis Ataury, married
DR.. Richard Horatio Lennon, of Camp
bell county, Va. Their children surviving
them are: Mamie :alry Lennon. LIVING
ut Piedmont, with her grandparents;
DR. Robert Lennon, Of Norfolk, Va.
Fourth Stephen Price Maury, farmer.
5Alhemare county, married Elizabeth
Stribling, of San Antonio. Tex. Their
children are: Eleanor. Lucy, Judith, Fon-
tame, Lewis and Lola.
Fifth, Matthew Fontaine Maury, farmer.
at Shepherds FILL. Albenarle county.
married Florence Pagden, Of Epsor Eng-
land no children.
Sixth Jean Lewis Maury, married Al
bert Maverick, San Antonio, Tex Their
children are Jesse, Agatha, Ellen, Albert,
Reuben, Philip, Virginia. James slaydcn'
Mary, George and A1aury. 81 a
Seventh, Ellen McGregor Alaury, mar
RED R Hon. James Luther Slnyden. OF
san Antonio, Tex; no children. Mr.. Stay
den was born In Mayffld, Ky, but -
family were Vlrginians; slis ancestors be-
ing tho Ynncey and Beedles families or
PIttsylvania county. Mr., Sayden moved
TO Texas In 1876. engaging largely N cat
tie ranching afterwards entering IN the
cotton business. He served one term IN
tho State Legislature, and was then
elected to Congress In 1896. where he has
served continually since.
Owen and Ligon.
we cannot close this sketch, without q
word of admiration for oneSof the most
remarkable citizens Albomarle ever had,
who lived on his place, PlcdTs
mont" to a green old age. link between
the past and present. distinguish
author in the family In his work, = ecol-
lections of a yirginan, has truly sag.
that Jesse Lewis Maury was the
honestest man OF the name now living,
"Piedmont"a will ever be one Of the
most attractive spots to tourists situated
rs It Is so near the University, tho city
of Charlottesville, Frys Spring, and Mon
sicello, ali OF which the venerable MI.
Maury Ind seen built from the original
forest and had seen as a hoy, Jefferson,
Madison, Z Monroe, and Lafayette, being
present at the reception OF the latter py
the citizens of Albemarle In 1924
Editor Genealogical Columns
Sir Can you give me any ln 10, a.,
concerning the Owen and Lagoon Lanl,,
i,nsa NJ mother (NIrs. Martha Llgon)
w ,r the daughter Of Mr. George Owen,
q Powlatan county I, ld 's f9 onnty waI
wand like 10 know their antecedents,
coats OF arms, etc. BY complying IN, 1
Sundays lssro you will confer great
Kindness. W, NJ ~
lSlko, Yn.
,rhere arc no arms for either in yir- i
ginia. A good deal is mentioned of both
in Hennlng's Statutes. The Owen farm
.iiy are given In s;potsylynnia county,
ana tho Lyon can be found In Henrico
recorus, it woua take soms time to get
rnem up, but will do SO as soon ns poo
sIble, ~, G, M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
-H
.KeYSter.

~ ----1-1 FOft NIytr, ~ II, OCT = 1V0J --
Editor Genealogical Column: 81
& sir,-Will you kindly publish what in
ter family, OF Shenandoah county? q i55.
a8It IS supposed that Adam and Henry
,Keister, who we're he first Of this FAM
ily$ to settle In Virginia, came from Sax
ony. or5thc southern part $6f Germany.
5&They were brothers and members Of a.
party Of wcll-to-do settlers, who founded
the village OF Stoverstott tStovcrtown),
which, Is now called strnsburg.
The papers Of this family that have
been preserved are mostly,in German, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

3D. Mary Virginia Doe married John
Thomas Keen.
3d. sue Richer Doe married John II.
Hutchings
9TH. Kate Patton Doe married Samuel
r. Street.
9Th. Matte Weeks Doe married Sam
ucl M. Embrey,
9th. Thomas I3odwell Doe, Jr., married
Dora r. Williamson,
The children Of Catherine Apphla Ross
and William g. Patton were:
1st, John Ross Patton married Helen
G. Flournoy; one child,
I'd, William Fearn Patton married.
Salle Fuller; children.
Sd, James. Doddridge Patton married
Mamie Leary; children.
4th julius Allen Patton married Hen
rietta Greer; issue, sallie Allen Doe, who
married Joseph i, Tyack, had one daugh-
ter, Mary Doe Tyack who married
Thomas q, Moore.
Mary Virginia Doc and John Thomas
Keen, had daughter, sallie Ross Keen,
who married George A. Watson.
There were other children OF Apphla
Lewis and David Allen: Julius Allen,
who never married, Fauntleroy Allen and
possibly others, Tho Allen line Ia brought
down through Lewis Buckner Allon, WHO
moved to alabama. where many Of his
descendants may BIO found connected
with Hesleps, Hoods, Hughtown and.
Burroughs.
Robert Lewis. the younger NON of Col.
Robert Lewis, Of "Belyoir" Albamarla
county, VA, married his first cousin,
Mary FRANCES Lewis, daughter ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

consequently rather intelligible to me-
It is supposed that they settled in north
ern Virginia some time during the sos
or early EOS. ~ ~ n j b
Thanking you for any Information you
can furnish through theEmedium Of your
Sunday paper, I am,
Very respectfully, Il
NJ. c. KE1STER.
In West Virginia Quarterly Historical
Magazine you will likely find something
OF the l<eister family. E. e. NJ. III
Floyd.
Several accounts Of this distinguished
family have appeared. One account, pub.
lished In The Times Dispatch Of Saptem-
Der 10th, states that William and Charles
Floyd, emIgrants from Wales, settled in
Accomac county. Va. In 1878: also that
there was n second William Floyd, son OF
one of these emgrants, and that William
Floyd, the second, married Esther Ken
dali, Of Northampton county, Va, Two
other accounts. mention that William
Floyd removed to Amherst county, Va,
and there married a Miss Davis. " Conse-l
quently, II this William Floyd was the
same with the William Floyd who mar
rled Miss Kendall no must have married
twice. The eldest son OF William Floyd
and Miss Davis was John Floyd (borr
1851, who, according to one account, mar
rled Ann ,Leakle, and another record statcs
that this John Floyd was twice married,
his second wife being Jane Buchanan,
whom he married In 177S. John Floyd,
9Jr. was third son of John Floyd, sr,, and
Jane Buchanan. John Floyd, Jr., mar
yried (1S04) Miss Preston, and afterwards
became Governor OF Virginia. There were
Floyds living In Amherst county III 1860
and may be there still. From their own
testimony, their ancestors had been lv-
Ing In Amherst county for several genera
lions. They We're generally known to
have been OF Welsh descent, but they
never claimed to be descended from Lew
elyin, Prince OF Wales or claimed any
ancestor of that kind see your corre-
sopndcnt states that Lewelyn was named
sLeweddyn Floyd Is thore any history or
old record known in which he Is so called?
I am anxious to know the facts in this
genenlogy, NJ.
Clark.
Editor Genealogical Column:
Slr.-In your paper OF October the list
~ NJ" of Hermiston Ore. makes In
auiry about tho brothers OF James Clark,
once Governor of kentucky You give
the names of two, Bennett and Howard,
Tie had another brother, Christopher
Clark, who married a daughter Of John
Hook Christopher Clark was q lawyer
Of prominence In Bedford county, where
he lived and died.
Patrick Henry made John Hook famous
in q speech Of has, delivered Mt New
London. Writ. In his history OF vir-
ginis, gives an account Of It, j.
Richmond, Va, Oct lo,Sl9ob.
Travers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Eppes,

IIditor aenealOgicnl Column:
A sir,-Will some member of the Eppek
sramlly please inform mo through thesA
Columns u there are any old family
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
/, Travers,

Editor OF Genealogical Column:
4 sr,-ln your Genealogical Column you
have given n sketch OF many Virginia
families. Can you print me a genenlogi-
cal statement Of the rravers family of
Virginia? know of z tradition that
sister OF Sir Walter Raleigh married a
son OF the Earl OF Travers. Their daugh-
ter, Sarah Travers, married my ancestor.
William Daniel. ] think the Trayers
family lived In some of the lower Kappa
hammock River counties n you can In
form mo where any member Of the Tray-
ers family now live, will appreciate It.
You cnn make anDwer to any OF above
Inquiries In your Genealogical Column
and mall me the paper for which l en-
close stamp,
Yours respectfully,
JOHN NJ, DANIEL
Musselman. Stafford Co., Va.
y IL The material can pc obtained we viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Cawthorn.

Cawthortl.
Editor Genealogical Column
sir,-Can you give mo any information
IN regard TO the Cauthorn family My
father, Dr.. George Thomas cnuthorn, was
born at Tappahannock, Essex county,
Va, January q, 1884. There were TWO
chlldron, George and Robert, the sons Of
Rice and Lucy Harper Cauthorn. Robert
died unmarried in early manhood. and
George, after the death Of his parents,
made IFS home In Bedford county. have
no knowledge Of either the Cautliorn or
Harper family other than tl1Is. and would
be grateful for any informat lon,--
T.. G. r.,
Bedford City.
The Cnuthorn line liz not mentioned IN
any OF our works, though the Harper
family IL quite prominent especially In
Albcmarlc county. The Cauthorns doubt
less came from another State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Willingly print the Trnvers family. We We.
cannot connect them with siriittV Walter
Raleigh, buty5 Raleigh # rayers did come
IL virginia and settled in Lancaster, 1868.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02

As the result of a collision with a
runaway team. Mr.. and Mrs. s. l..
Morse were both thrown from their
hack this morning, the right arm of
Mrs. Morse was broken above the
wrist, and both of the people were
badly bruised.
The Morses live at Pilot Rock and
had just reached town this morning
As they were driving onto Main street
just south of the o. r. & N. depot,
their hack was struck by the Ed
Eben sewing machine delivery wagon
with which the horse was running
away. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Morse
were thrown from their rig and were
picked up by bystanders. They we're
at once taken to Frank Saling's house
and were there attended by DR.. Cole.
At first it was thought that some of
Mr.. Morse's ribs were broken, but on
examination this was found to be
not so, although the old gentleman
was badly bruised and shaken. Mrs.
Morse Jared worse, suffering a broken
arm in addition to her bruises. Both
of the couple are we'll along in years
and it is feared they will suffer con-
siderably from the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morse are the parents
of Mrs. Frank Sailing, and are pio-
neers of the county. During the past
winter Mr.. Morse was in poor health,
and during his illness the two lived
here with the Salings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
to Use NewbrO's Herpicide

Frederick Manuel, Maryland block,
Butte. Montana, bought bottle of New
bros Herpicide. April 6. 's9, and began to
use it for entire badness. The hair fol-
licles in his scalp were not dead and in
20 days he had hair all over his head.
On July 2 he writes, "and today my hair
Is as thick and luxuriant as any one
could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works
on an old principle and with a new dis
covery-destroy the cause and you re-
move the effect. Herpicide destroys the
germ that causes dandruff. falling hair,
and finally badness, SO that with the
cause gone the effect cannot remain.
Stops falling hair at once and a new
growth starts. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample
to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit Mich.
A. c. Koeppen & Bros, special agents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
OWL TEA HOUSE
Juanita Enghadl, "Lasca."

Juanita Enghadl, "Lasca."
Vera Marston, "The Little Rebel"
Bertha Gross, 1.-The Ballad of the
Splendid Silence"
Veiva Roberts, Burglar Bill"
Hazel Egerton, THE Old Minstrel"
The contestants in the primary
department and their selections are
as follows:
Maud Follett, Put Yourself in Her
Place"
Florence Davis, "The Modern
Cain"
Anna Seavers, Lady Clare"
small admission will be charged.
Musical numbers will be added to the
program and all are cordially invited
to attend.
The winners in the contest last year
were: Pearl Proctor, first prize, in
academic department; Vera Marston
second. In the preparatory depart
ment, Alpha Black first and Lottie
Mcleod second. Judges of the con-
test will be announced tomorrow
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
THE DECLAMATORY CONTEST.
Fine Program for PendletOn Acade-
INV Tonight,

The annual declamatory contest of
Pendleton academy will be held to-
morrow night at o'clock at the acad-
emy building. There are five con-
testants in the academic and three in
the preparatory departments, all of
whom have made ample preparations
for the contest.
The winner in this contest is enti-
tied to take part in the inter-collegi-
ate contest held later in the season.
in which Whitman and other Inland
Empire colleges and academies will
take part
The contestants in the academic
department and their selections, are
as follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Cargill.Meier.

A quiet wedding was solemnized
last evening at the residence OF Mr..
D. E. Cargill, 513 Jackson street,
when the daughter, Eta Cargill, be-
came the bride of Mr.. David Meier,
Rev. Robert Warner, of the Thomp-
son Street Methodist Episcopal church
officiating. A few intimate friends
were present and witnessed the cere-
mony. The young couple will make
their future home in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Real Estate Transfers.

T. NJ. Coffey to S. p. Hutchinson,
for the southeast quarter of section
s. township l, north of range S2, E.
w. NJ. Consideration, $1,000
William N. Vancel and wife to E.
L. Feagins, for the northeast quarter
of the northwest quarter of section
II, township 4, north of range SO, E.
w. NJ. Consideration, $500.
E. L. Feagins and wife to T. l..
Diggins, for the northeast quarter of
the northwest quarter of section 2,
township 4, north of range SO e. w.
NJ. Consideration, 5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02

Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred, who
is lecturing over the state under the
auspices of the school exhibit COM
mission for the Lewis and Clark fair,
is now here for the purpose of arous-
ing interest in the work, and to give
suggestions for the selection of the
exhibit from this county. This morn
ing Mrs. Weatherred met the teach
ers and pupils of the high school and
spoke very entertainingly on the
subject of the exhibit. 1t is said that
the exhibit from this county will con-
sist largely of drawing, of maps of
the county and state and compositions
on local historical and Industrial sub
jects. This will also be augmented
by numerous photographs of the diff
ferent schools of the country.
Mrs. Weatherred, to whom has been
assigned the work of arousing enthu-
siasm for the exhibit, has had many
years of experience in exposition
work, having attended the Omaha,
Buffalo and St Louis expositions as
a member of the oregon commissions.
From here it is her intention to go to
Athena, Weston and Milton, where
she will address the teachers and
pupils of those places. The follow
ing extract from a letter written by
L. r. Alderman, superintendent of
Yamhill county, to Superintendent
Robinson, chairman of the commit
tee, at Portland, shows the value at
which her work is held.
II wish to thank you for the kind
ness you have shown this county in
making arrangements for Mrs.
Weatherred to give her illustrated lee
lures here. She has lectured in six
of the towns Of this county, and has
awakened enthusiasm and general in
terest in our coming exposition as
nothing else has been able to do.
The general public has been interest
ed in her lectures and the school
children have gotten a glimpse of the
beauty and magnitude of the exposi-
ton. In her talks to the children at
school she has told them of many
things that they can do and what they
can get for the exposition. 1 wish
that every boy in the state could
hear her, so that he could get as
much as possible out of this great op-
portunity-the exposition"
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Weather
red will give a lecture in the circuit
court room upon the subject of the
st. Louis fair. Her talk will be illus
trated by stereopticon views of the
st. Louis fair, and also of some that
are to be seen at the Lewis and Clark
exposition. A most interesting pro-
gram is promised those who attend
the entertainment. The admission
for adults will be 25 cents. and chill
dren Is cents.
The entertainment tomorrow night
will be mainly for adults, and Satur-
day afternoon at 2:3O a lecture for
the children will be given at the same
place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Divorce Was Granted.

Yesterday decree of divorce was
granted by Judge Ellis to Mary E
Snodgrass from William r. Snodgrass
The Snodgrass family formerly lived
in Curry county, and Mrs. Snodgrass
but recently came here, since which
time she has been living with a sis.
ter at Freewater. The ground upor
which the decree was secured was
that of failure to provide, and deser.
ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-02
Planting-Wiidanerl,

At IL m, on March 1, at the home
of the brides father, G. w. Planting,
IL miles northeast OF Pendleton, near
Havana, Charles w. Wiidanen and
Miss Jennie E. Planting were united
In marriage. Rev. G. w. Rigby Off
ciated. The groom is from Golden
dale, at which place Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiidanen will reside.