davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-07
...Nvres Bulletin.
8aiemteut.

Srauen 1nterIeib9en. Spib serippt, niebris
am Gals, drmeqos unb Spisen sarnirt,
19e Wertbe, bas Stid.. ...........11c
Srauen 2criett 2eib9sn pongambrie epiten
beiest unb ~peraiert nit pier Reiben Spisen
Ginias unb 8eaoins, resuIdre SOC &c:
rpGnber SOC
Srauen sisIe Striimpfe, EXTRA fein, bops
petite Soblen, resuIdre 29c @ertbe, bas
Yupr .........< OC
8inber MuSIin t1nterr6de, Saumiti4 unb
Saltentrauie, 25c @ertbe. f9e
Rdnner Soden ~xIronwear" Marte, fir ale
Sag trasen, 15e NuaIitdt, bas 9aar tic
eiItOIine. SO Bon brett, beIer grunb, 121ac
@ertbe, bic Darb BE
OrientaIii9e allover Spiten, Is Bon brett,
weiB ober cream, 65e @ertbe, bic
Taffeta 8dnber, go. IL, &c GuaIitat, bic
Yulu ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

OF Stonewau Jackson. "hroke the moral
power of the Federal army" the Cen
elal rode close 90 this company and de-
cl1red that they We're more than brave"
rom mat day to the fatal May morning
W.tn az Charlottesville the great soldier
ana christian gentleman passed over
me river and rested under the shade of
l.e Trees Dee ever held the 3iberty Hail
Volunteers I'm special esteem. To relieve
an" boys To- some extent from the hard
Smps of camp life ho detailed the company
to act as his hodygaurd. They had
charge OF his headquarters wagons and
equipment. but when the detail was made
De remarked 90 the captain of the com
panN- You viii he expected to join your
it-incnt whenever am engagement takes
place. for / cannot spare such soldiers
from tine field of action" The Liberty
iiH- Volunteers We're engaged i'm thirty
Two battles, twcnty-sIx OF their number
were k.ued. hfty-nine were wounded. for
t>-siN were captured and fifteen died from
c.seaSe-a list of casualties which large
l} 'outnumbercd the original ron of the
company.
beT q. b. Stricklor. p. D.. Of the Theo-
loNlc.d Seminary at Richmond was cap
tain ~ this company. and Attorncy-G Gen
cial Anderson was a serg ant. AID received
40 Manassas tine wound which manned
him for life. and attest his distinguished
conduct upon tsat fearfm and Hateful day
Very truly.
LIBERTY HALL VOLUNTEER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Who We're the parents Of samuel
Davies. PresbytCrian minister ir Vim
ginia, ana Inter president Of Princeton
College?
Can any one give The genealoSy ~ tho
rutherford family. Of Buncombo county,
\. O., Who was the father az Da,fd
Rutherford probably born during or iust
prior 70 the RevOiution2 A. ~ a.
The Rev. Samuel Davies was bor, e.,
the county Of New Castle. Del. Noverr-
her .. 1924, but the Christian names Of
nus parents are not known His father
was plain farmer. and mother a very
sensible woman and both very nious.
tSce memoir Of Rev Samuol Davies I'm
lrginia Evanseiican Magazine. 1Sfq."
for March. p. 1i2D
The father Of David Rutherford was
probably Mr. Samuel Rutherford Of Scot
hnd who is said TO have spent whole
nights in prayer. especially before the
sabbath. See anecdote Of him and Arch
bishon Usher Of England. also I'm tho
Old Evangelical Magazine. by John ~.
Rice
Editor GenoaioeicaI Column.
Kindly publish all information you
have concerning the Baldwin family Of
Connecticut and Virginia. with their
coat-of-arms A. X. NJ
Wc Will give what we can on the Bald
wins Of Virginia I'm our next issue but
have no data Of the family IN Connec-
tcuti the latter have arms but none are
given for the Virginia family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

ing about tho youngest and oldest con-
fedcrate soldiers I'm your popular paper
l have not had time until now to tell
YOU that I was the baby Of the Eleventh
Virginia Regiment I was born on March
the 9Th. 1875. and went 10 the front with
the first company that left this city ON
April 81. 1851 and was tn active service
from the battle OF Bull Run. on the 18th
OF July. 1861. until the close of the war.
and saw the first man killed at Bui. Run.
on the 18th of July. 1861. re was
Federal quartcrmaster IN advance of his
army. and rode right up to our advance
picket post. and asked il Mcdowell was
ahead. ana We told him no. but Beau
regard was and ordered him 10 surren-
der. but instead OF complying DE put
spurs TO his horse in the face OF "a dozen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

rifles. and was fired on ana mortality
wounded After we la5 pgopped him up
and dii ai in our power 90 make him
comturtanla le only lived 81 fev mo-
monts Before dying he save his watch
as 3D. Keeps ike 60 Air D. 81. Davis who
is NOW tne taN collector OF this city
simply mention these facts because
have beard -u much said about the frSt
mau Killed nc Manassas
Hlt as this has nothing to do with The
CROSS OF honor that I would like to wear
hy tho side of the one the Daughters
" the Confederacy pinned on my bosom
years ago. . viii tell YOU little more
about myself Whom war was declared
between the North ana South I was "A
mombcr ~ "a military company iu Lynch
burg rnovu as the Rifle Grays conn
mandej bv Capt n. S. Langhorue. ami
Ma ior Tnfn VS.. Daniel was our first ueu-
ten mt both ~ wholo aye now living iu
This CITY. } wore the gold medal as tho
hcst shot I'm fbe company. and aftor our
REGIMENT WAS formed my company was
Company 81 Eleventh Virginia Infantry.
Kemper's ieade Picketts Division. and
] was WITH mv company iu nearly ail Its
battles in Virginia and North Carolina.
until J was wounded ana captured and
taken 20 Point Lookout prison. where
was guarded by negroes FOR six or seven
months before was exchanged. The
battle that 7 was wounded and captured
I'm was az Milford station on the 2Ist
Of May 1864. We had rcpulsed tho eu-
envy for the Third time on that day. but
finally our Nttle command was 0velp0w-
cred by Haucock's army corps. and had
20 sfrrr erjer o. the great odds aka inst
us. ann now member Of Garland
Rodes Camp Of Confederate Veterans.
" this city. but 7 ann not gray-headed
Ike the other OH boys but just as acc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
One of the Oldest.

Edit0r limos -pispalch.
Sir Seeing i'm your columns in regard
TO Tie oldest and youngest Confederate
soldiers who viii win iron crosses. and
as I would like very much 20 have one
as souvenir of those memorable days.
l write TO say I was born the 9Th of Octo-
Der. 1929. i'm the county Of Northumbcr-
land. n 1 live TO see October this year
VIII be seventy seven years Old As
soon as war was declared J took my horse
and sulky and went TO Fredericlsburl-
aud bought the gray cloth from Roth y,
Fullerton, at Falmouth. % make tho uni
forms for five companies. and the ladies
mot the following week IN sewing socie-
ties and made up the goods for the SOL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

sinia, as he Is recorded as being one of
'ie justices for the county Of Rappahan-
hreN' about l6sn Tho Griflns arc reDort-
ca as coming from Yorkshire England
oNo settled first az Hampton. York couu-
~ a. The next one mentioned il fha
celebrated Rev Charles Grimm ,yfo
,"usnt In the school for Indians. estate
1.f..Su Dy Governor Spottswo0d. 17i6 az
( Us uahar holloway county This Mr
I'M writes very Interesting letter 20
~ ilshop Of London. concerrfus, tnls
..,ll, ""lch is given in Bishop Meade.s
49,. ut ines. The next We find them.
40 vie lline OF the Revolution. a. sat-
yea IN Richmond county. th.r.. a., ,'.
"' tNe Miss Grifiins. urobabiv da,rit.-
L.ioy Griffin, married Jarnss Tst.,lf...
49, i'"u JUST arrived from sontb w..
r,''t,,ii'u, Nleir son was Colonel xyflt....
~ So, 100. WHO was high shortly
=, county. and died in 1897
10 ,b, 49, S'Ds Griffin was Il doiorat.
-o episcopal Convention M pic,,.,..,
from Lancaster. MANY on H. 1871
y, ere "a the Colonial wars. ana also ID, .t'
'''t"."tfons Their names bein,, &C.,. 80
49,. 'iir1 in heuing's Statutes coil.-
49, 'tNlih uled ln Richmond co,,,,t,-
i,e'ehlper 9. lst5. IIe married NJ.
.,i' -" had three daughter -
~ D4li. I.'1'neth and judith the vofr~-
coz RE hhu large properties &, ~.
moroland. which were i.ft D., g. 49,
Itu+ inter-. Ills brother. Thomas 81 $50,
m IS also mentioned as "a Ncstr,n,,r, In
mary NHstry. Lancaster c,.,,,,4,-
4Nere was John Griffin fn Alh.,,.'-i .
county about 1902. whose father. Joh, ann
-itnetdtnrr David were ia suof-,.l,.a-, i.,
NDui'9. l'f'- Thomas Griffin. "A fr.rch.r..
OF LeacenhaN street London. f-g. dls
large business with tho r,iori.- H.,
or the same family aa those b, 49,.
They seem to bear Did arr,..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02


.rrrr co>--rrr.1, ,-,,-., .e-r 49,.
can Annie iaurieD
OBr pattie uuun-Thouu-or-Co
lAn..tiaret.I, 5ajicst.4 3D.. ti... .,.,,.-.
heroes OF -r. T,ost DANES. ,rr,s,,-,..,'',
our baaufir.r S,u-t1a-f.
Conc lst,n to uv law love-
For 80 may hc the lse,-
Tae STORY of tao hast
Tl- story % the rsst
When q was young and ea,,
When iaft INV home a,..t ..........
Tn march with lee ag...
See yo.l.r stars and pars .. r..
The ea- ..v e,ul loves I....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

'i''f is known Of the Frayrcr family
in.y "fe mentioned as living in Jarres
.' 'o-Ntt quite early The name o.
frequently found Frazer and .r..,,.. -r-,
Row George Frazer w.s fn Cl.-t..a..-',
county. l15i Many o. them seftied i,
0i"'Sy wanna. where They fntermarriel
wan many ~ the prominent families h,
.'' state IL would take as "a good ,rrn.
lo Ferret them 800 put We refer Our ,.r-
Fox. Duneii and Coupan, - N... ~
fh" Fraser- ~ Montana bears arms f,,t
none n'@ s.Fen Tor the Virginls fau.iy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Tf.f- frf.rD-ff~tr rtr.fI- ,s.lo emma "a
A,,.~,., c,,,.. b., f,.. .1,.,,,.,..,,,,, go,
t,,r, n,u ,,-, t--,,.., o,a go.
49,, .., ,,..,
.-...,.. - -.-.. =, - - -
'-'" 't '''. Hi,'iiii's ot '.5 i.ii,io,
nam. Resrora or ss ori,insf,, ts-itten
Radford Is ~ ana carly English origin.
presumably Saxon. ln British surnames.
il''onN mica brtt,n IL say toid,
.,, & ,..,,. .l % 'li,.I d To-
hs-,sbfra O.fo-f .,n5 yy.~v-iol, II H.
supposed tfe family took their name from
rre nf these where they first lived as
lHit WAS tir tom at tt1t early period
- o' i. ..ll'-';
r...~ .-...., Ina f.,..e,+ frorn
Thr founder Of tre American family
of Rc1rnr u Virginia yves John Rad
"o ar sing 90 ltolins's Lists OF
9'A rom iondG1 Wnen no
~ re,,vs,.f~. r,...,r..-,. n, po.,f,..i. 49,,
are presumed rerrl- ,rtatlros IN tiis f9rn-
Ny i1 ~ catn1 to-day. According 90
.fNk >c. rrrl'nd Founders This
'n t- To. ser.
r,r.'-.4 ~. r.-f, ,- -,n ',.1S
nr- t.rr -r.4 nv tic rs.~--,,.,,.,
Is'a-ts and r.rf,i rid crew ana r.s-e1-
gers ORB ST. CHRISTOPHER. a0th of septen-
boz
, rl-a it,cnvrt IN
- cora iarnt'r II i7
Virginia ra-ro iron. +-. r,e--,rr,s ,rr.r.e-
whom are MANY irish flrniaes Havdcn.
In his "Vircini0 Cererloriee- has o~iv
fn'e 90 saw rcr1rTir.- tho p.iforas. -Hor-
~. H., 1ealord + recorded rs niorr,in
-rl-,-,ss 1.er.-s ="
l'i NltH"iu
1873. Jarles Prona-rr isrn Is--. rr.,r,
l1e Re-'ford h.rn $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Williams.

Answering our correspondent OF Union
Iheological Seminary. Richmond. Va n
regard to Williams. will say. our am
tnority for statements made were Ver-
mont ia his America Hcraldica." makes
Tie assertion that william Williams
the Colonist. came To- Virginia about tba
beginning Of the seventeenth century: set
Tied in Culpcper county. Va. where be
died. His grandson. James was a ma Tor
ln Che Revolutionary War, and maior-
general ln lNl2.' Crozier quotes the same
from Vermont From Bur1e's landed
Gentry ana Peerage.." says William VII
liams, the emisrant. was grandson
Of Peere Williams. ESQ. clerk OF
e-treats under King Charles II
The Oldest son OF Peere vii
hams WAS father OF Sir Hutchins VII
hams Barouet. of Clapton. County North
ampton. and of Fdars. Chichester Coun-
ty Sussex, England The baronetcv be-
came extinct after the death Of SIR Booth
Williams. third haronct. who was high
sheriff % northampton county. 1854
We have obtained little more concern
ing Colonel Abraham bird. member Of
the House Of Bursesses from the county
or "Dunmorc.' than what has already
been given 20 viii he held ~ mind in
further sgarchines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Railroads.
Z. F CO. 2 EE.:sa%. 9ss::su.a .

r. F. CO p. ss.:s@s9s: a
Trains Leave Rl-hmona-Northmsre.
~ 4 M.-Daily-Maln ST. Thro,sh.
- a. sgeS Days-Eiua- As44and Ac-
go 81 a. lMs-I'uuy-Byra ST. Through Local
400 r. Week Iays-Byrd St rough.
81 week laHe- tfFr- f'fet.'... la-
-r- Jury Medallion
L-at'r. Tnrnnen.
'e' M-Werk Da.a-E.aa +.1-rI SC
- % .v-e.v-e S. rhrcuzh-
rams Arrive ichnrond-south~ard
-" - n.-Week Days-El1a Ashland Ac-
e." a &.N-ek r-ys-nyra 81 Frederick
frro y, Dai r-frrl So Trrourh
'--' ~ y rek p-y0-Byrd st Through.
-.is ? -Daiy-Maia 81. Through
esrs,c -Ssscs uays-Eibs- AsnisaS Ao-
- ~ y " -ia.y-nyri g. Thrcurh
80 - ~ -ia. r-nyrl ST. Th-ouz1. Local
- r. ~ -Daffv-NTaf1 81 Tr-ourA
n p -i'l mnn Gler' .~r o. Parfor Cars
rno,,- - elm. ev.erf IN ms arr NJ kich-
mon, 'o1. - NJ week days. sAd loeai aooons-
IN li.ae % ar-,r--s r-i srnartu-es arr connec-
49, Dr. ~ ~rrP w -Av1OR-
- 20 Prsat Cent s1ut- Traf HFT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
ChesaDeake a, Ohio Paiiwav

Cincinnati, Indianapolis. St Loufs chfca-
60. Louisviie. Nashville. wernhls
IN and q -oc = ~ aary
W-vth0urd tccal r~af~s.
~ a ~ and S.I p. - week dasa
NeFrl9rt isrfrs F0rrcfA arc .gl tsofrr
200 20 and go p - dsfr
IScal for Newport News and ofd Point
~ ~ ana 30 = a 1aNv
James Fivcr Lfrs.
70 - .a.y. sE g. N week dsy-
h~~'rs N1fn ff-t rr.-r w-.r
o A. II "7.f- ST. 80 IS T. 49, Fr "a
49, 80 -fir go e..
= - p. n James River So a. "a q =
" 0'Daf'r -srr c-nfarl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Southern Railway.

- , TRAINS LEAVE ..r.rn~D
oniv low ~ erneirfe figures prNHshe4
% no ~ zion. ans eve ~ -r1-sn;eed-
% ~ = :, = ftlIF-to-ni frr c-rarrntte
- Daily y f. fr.f- rtrfrfae IN frr -
Stanta arr Tf--n-rrfs.- Vrv~ orleans,
1a.''- Fr7ffrr ra snf OH tre south
49, o'eof ~ Chnfa T'-r trf7
~ afr anf
u * 81 TX surssy- l-eysvflIa al
= ". - ODD the s01sh
v0pW Urr-r, rrs-r
~ rccD- srntay-.a ls-ra0i-nors
'| ~ ~ nTzceat sunsay-,;o ,o-r.ocai 70
80 Prep, sanisy ~, ss-ro-ai -
y 80 Mon OF re s.v.a
- ~ Won Charlotte 7rfrI~- TaIr-arr
-, .hs.e Clfv e-f f.o~ai ss.sio~-
~ --rr1-n we-r.-f-r. --.r r.r~r -.r.s-rs
Ut" ~ No r-Fro-1 T7rf.f,-~e ana Ters
20 -. .: 5.rs ~. n-Froz
- Point mi f~~sf as .,ns
a7ffFfrw
IT p eru~ry-p ~ rr,rr,--r--u- -
'er Wy r~er rr-f MrTf
y ~ w 0r a.
NTqrfT'T~frr. p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
END OF THE CONTEST FOR
THE JE WELED IRON CROSSES

inc letters below TO DE In
L ne fro
iron l ~"snip IN The world the Confed Nifnac
e upon
the decision Will "a % s. o
isolde rdl1gy
o am one To- the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
SteamhOats.
BayLineto BaItint

S@ BayLineto Baltimore
t3AAEA Via c. and o. Ry and on ONT
fltSs<< L. S MAIL ROUTE.
Leave Richmond via C. ana q
MI oally. except Sunday at r. n,
VI connecting at old Point win
steamers Of Old Bay Line. ieavin1saT.i5 p NJ
arriving Baltimore $50 A. NJ, connecting
North, East and West. For tickets and in
formation apply 70 {. and o. Ry. Ricnmond
Transfer Company. and No $50 East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Griffin.

Can YOU give Information through your
genealogical column concerning Grimm
famiiy2 Where originally from. and where
settled IN Virginia?
'i""ei Leroy Griffin is considered 10
have necn the nrst Of the family in Vir-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

I.4r.sf ODD ssf Lave t'ity ~ suppose divorces
n. nnHftrf Nr in This Sfqfer
N't.r. N.t white the Chicago papers arrive
dali ,-Iu.A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
FOR NEW YORK.

Wa Night line Steamers texccpl saturday,
Ship following eay. at P N s'pp9 NTo'f snss
90 -soeate ard Ohio nv az A. VI. and
+ M making connection da.y Except sun
fav,t b., Norfolk With Main Line Shipe sa..ing
att p n Tickets s. r. Main street, Rich
800 TRANSIT 10 go = Main Street. Ihg
Ierierson Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
merchants and Miners
TRANSPORTATION Co.'S

soston, Mass, and Providence, z. L.
Steamers loave lSorrc * tos Boston Tue day
Saslce Nom Thursday and saturday q.
= A. Passengers ami freight taken Tor "a
S5e,- rnritnd points. Tickets Il sale a. O.
and o. Ry and \. arr W Ry onlc,s and
No SO East Nam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02

Z richmond ard Petersburg
Electric Railway.
cars leave corner Of Seventh and Perry
Streets. Manchester. every hous Con the houTJ
from A. ~ 90 So p II. Last car 20 midnight.
Limited car. $50 + y daily. except sunday.
Cars leave rets-sburr. foot of sycsmore
81 rect every hour FROM f.55 A 81 10 1913 p.
~ Last car 100 = " Limited car. 7:is
All cars from petersours connecting Ricr-
r~onH cara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Virginia Navigation Co.'S

Y Virginia Navigation Co.'S
AA JAMES RIVER DAY LINE.
W STEAMER POCAHONTAS LEAVES
~ l.yh OLD DOMINION WHAH1
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRI
DAY AT a. NJ. for Norfolk Ports
mouth. Old Point. Newport News. Claremont
ec1 mes River landings connecting a. Old
Point .ol Washington. Baltimore and the
North. Stateroona reserved FOR the night -
moderate prices Electric cars direct tls
wharf. Fare. 81. 50 and 81 Norfolk Through
Excursion Tickets on sale al Richmond Trans
fer Co. S1s Main Street. sos r. Main
Sc Get or on wharf or steamer HOund trip.
Freight recei q for ebove-named pisces ano
all points IN Eastern VIRGINIA. North Caroline
and the East. JNO r. MAYER, Agent
IRWIN WEISIGER. Cenl Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-02
Steanboats.
.LD DOMINION
~ STEAMSHIP CO..

Leave RicuinJI- every evenIne N1ot Asn
streeO at 2. go. stopping at NewPeTi EeNs
en- route Tar1. $3.50 one way. 500 round
irlp. including stateroorn be~tr- meals. ~
each. Street cars q steamers wharf,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11
His Devotion saved Him.

The prosecution of "strict MEM
Der of the church and man OF most
exemplary department. for disturbing
the congregation while engaged in d.
vine worship, by his singing, was the
subject with which the court had to
wrestle in the case of State VS.. Link
haw, go N. C. PA. The report shows
that the effect of the singing was to-
make one part of the congregation
laugh and the other mad; that the ir-
religious and frivolous enjoyed it as
fun, while the serious and devout
were indignant It was shown that
the disturbance was so great that the
preacher in one instance declined to.
sing the hymn announced, that the
presiding elder had refused to preach
in the church on account of such dis
turbance, and that, after sermon Of
especial s0lemnily, a leading member
OF the church hadson one occasion gone
to the defendant and specially re-
quested him not to sing at that time
and In this instance he refrained. But
that. although the church members
and authorities had on many occasions
expostulated with him, he persisted in
singing, and declared that "he would
worship his God, and that as q part
Of his worship it was his duty to sing
He was found guilty. But the case
went to the Supreme Court Of the
State, where it was held that as he
had no intention or purpose to disturb
the congregation. but was conscien-
tiously taking part in the religious SER
vices, he was not guilty, notwith-
standing the fact that a disturbance
resulted. Thus. again, was religious
freedom established. Case and Com
NEST.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11

Until next summer, announces
Youths Companion, unscrupulous
dealers may sell articles made Of
brass as eighteen-carat gold, for the
law against this sort Of fraud, re-
Gently passed by Congress, does not
80 into effect for a year. 1t provides
a penalty Of $500 fine, or three
months Imprisonment, or both, for
the man Who makes or sells goods
so fraudulently marked. The law APP
plies to silver as we'll as to gold. Eff
teen States already have laws forbid
ding the sale OF goods marked nSterl-
ing unless the silver in them is nine
hundred and twenty-five parts fine,
and the sale of solid silver Of lead
spoons ~ little silver in them
has ceased. For years watches have
been sold Tor I'VE dollars sshich the
advertisements announced were con-
tanned in eighteen carat gold cases
and. sure enough, there was the
.1Sk@ marked On the inside Of the
case Wedding rings Of eighteen
carat gold have also been offeged
for dollar or two when little
thought have told the unsus-
pecting purchaser that there is not
enough gold - : dollar to make even
thin Wedding ring The manufac-
turers Of goods Of this kind have a
year IA which to set rid OF their pres
ems stocA; therefore it win be well
for those who think 81 buying gold
articles to trade only with men OF
whose b nesty Trey have no doubt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1906-09-11
AnE THEE CENTURIES AGO.
That Belonged to Hawaiian
chiefess Recently Found.

Chiefess Recently Found.
N. K. Pukui, while on a tur of the
island Of Hawaii, found d sled in a
cave at Hookeena, Hawaii.
1t is said that the oldest kamaai-
mas of Hookena have heard from
their parents and grandparents that
some time in the reign Of King Kea-
wenuiaumi, about two hundred ard
fifty or three hundred years ago, a
high chiefess name Kaneamuna was
then living at Hookena. Her princi-
pal amusement was hee holua Coast
ing on a sled) and hee na1u (surfng).
She had her people make a sliding
ground for her on a hill Just back Of
the little village Of Hookena, and or
dered ssed, or land toboggan, as
well as surfing board When the
slide was finished she passed many
hours sliding down the steep hill
This slide was composed OF smooth
stones covered with PUSHES. After
her death her sled and surf board dis
appeared, and the secret Of their
hiding place was never revealed.
1t is blieved the sled and board
found in the cave belonged to the
high chiefess. They are made Of the
wood of the bread fruit tree and at
the present time are in very good
condition. The cocoanut fibre ropes
are still attached to the sled.- Homo.
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