davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-13

Pullman Car Service.
Pullman sleeping car between Bostoi
and Caribou on train leaving Boston
100 p. M; Augusta, 1853 A. NJ. Bangor
ass A. M, and Caribou, 40 r. Nd.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-13

the damp, soft earth. In my trance ]
continued to throw the dirt TO the
right and to the left until from out the
brown lam appeared the face in the
picture. Then the feyerish vision
broke, and / emerged as from an hyp-
motto spell to find the old couple dis
cussing eagerly with Carver ballard
concerning the wedding settlement,
the while Lisbeth gazed hoDeIessly
into the expiring eInbers on the
hearth.
This synthesis of psychic sugges-
ticns-I dared not call them more
SO deeply impressed my mind and so
harassed me that / thought of scarce
aught else when the next morning /
started out to follow my itineracy,
preaching the peace on earth Of
which this world knows little until
the time was come for me to return to
read the marriage service over Lis
beth and Carver ballard
had stopped the night at the
market town OF Oswestry, days
journey from the inn, and when
rode away in the morning 7 galloped
over goodiy number of miles before
| gave small heed to my surround
ings. Gradually became aware of
ooiii"thihS iahilidF III tne landscape
though to my ken | had never passed
that way before. and / began to thinI:
that for me memory and madness
must be moving hand in hand for
here was the deeply ruttcd cart-road
| had Travelled in my vision of the
inn. and before me lay the steep as
cent.
Again. as In my vision. felt my
Voliton chained by some higher pow
er. and in obedience to an oyerwhelm
ing impulse turned aside from the
highway.
When | came upon the fallen oak.
in tremor of mingled awe and ex-
pectancy, | reached into the hollow
trunk and searched among the dead
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-13

see nothing but the fact that it was
not the informer who was actually
guilty OF smuggling.
We had worked ourselves to n eli
max or eXasperation, when lad came
in and handed the supervisor a note
lie opened the note, and as he read
we saw that it contained a surprise
He hastily turned to Tommv.s
Peuts Bouquets that lay on the
table beside him. eagerly exam
lining first one and then another
finally extracting cigar; he broke
1t in two, then suddenly Selling
both bundles he came out to US in a
towering rage.
Take your rubbish and go to the
DEVIL" he said.
What's up? What's the matter
now We broke out, each in his own
way.
Clear out. 1 tell YOU" roared the
furious official; I've had enough or
this foolery''
what do you mean" calculated
DICKSON, and as he spoke he drew ont
one OF the Petits Bouquets and broke
II as he had seen the supervisor do
ana then we saw what Tommy had
cone. Iney were mere dummies of
cigars, and OF course were not dutia-
bic at ALL
We shall just catch the 4:2s." said
hlnsstone in his driest manner. we
shall Ind Tommy on the platform
with the luggage. I believe he exDec+s
US to dine with him at the Criterion
tonight He wired up to arrange. I
know
Dickson was the only one who did
not look like giving a ready accent.
ahce, Tor he had been specially vic
timized all through.
Look here. Kingstone." he said .s
soon as we had got out of the sumo.
Vlsors Office. did old Traddles let me
see him making up that parcel on
vi course he did" replied Kings
tone, taking him bv the avn,
moving on Hes been planning th,s
httie sell for weeks Come on, or we
shall lose the train"
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-13

coptriyed to take out the cigars and
slip in the loaf. and then had set the
customs official on the intending
smuggler.
Sir, l told you there was nothing
to declared" said Tommy. sternty, as
the man deftly retied the parcel and
pushed it from him
We presently discovered him Iocxed
in first-cIass carriage. quite by him
self, apparently intending 10 cut us.
That of course, couldn't be permit
ted, SO some one produced key, and
we trooped IN, charitably bent on
reconciliation.
Tommy sat in corner. grim and
unyielding.
"Only a bit of holiday run, you
know, Traddles. Don't take it too
seriously. old man." pleaded Dick
son.
You admit. then. that you took
them out of my parcel?" said Tom
my, opening his mouth for the first
time. and speaking with an offended
air.
Il don't deny it," said Dickson.
but you know. Traddles, you might
have"
And you were all parties to the
theft?" he interrupted.
Hang it all. Traddles." urged Dick
son, you can't say we stole your
cigars. when the worst we've done has
been to get 'em through the Gus
toms for you"
well" replied Traddles, quite
implacable. and speaking in his
sternest manner. 81 won't say any
thing further on the score of theft,
but I'll show You what I'll do
And to our amaZement he dropped
the window and shouted to a customs
officer who stood on the other side of
the platform. The man came prompt
ly to his call. and Tommy addressed
him.
Officer" he said, this man admits
having brought these cigars ashore
in his handbag without having Off
cially declared them" Having said
this. he dropped into his corner with
the air of a man who had accom-
plished a painful duty.
For the first time in our knowledge
of him, Tommy, the hospitable, So
ciable old joker, had done really
malicious thing
The officers manner was very quiet
and very serious. Taking possession
of the cigars, he intimated that Dick
son must accompany him to the SUI
pervisor, and with something like
groan, the culprit departed. We all
trooped after him, and as we left the
carriage every one of us, except King
stone hurled reproacheS at the grim
figure in the corner, who went on to
town by the train, which started very
soon after we left it.
We tried TO make the S,1naryiSor IN
derstand what had happened; to show
him that the real cuprit was the in
former himself. But although the
officer looked sagacious enough, he
seemed extremely dense, and could
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1906-12-13

leaves and woody fragments for the
spade which did not doubt but |
should. find concealed therein; and
after I drew 1t forth ! paused to
verify each stamp which time and the
elements had set upon blade and
handle, as l had remarked them
erStWhile in my vision. AS l rolled
the log back from its followed bed [
eSpied among the crumbIing bits of
bark the remnant of Il glove. with the
initial Fl embroidered upon the wrist
! fastened back to Oswestry and
raised a hue and cry that murder had
been committed.
Accompanied by Il sheriff and
posse and a motley crowd of ex.
cited citizens. | returned to the spot
my absence of explanation un-
noticed in the frenzy OF the hour.
With the eXhuming OF the body an
unusual phenomenon was discovered
to have taken place. The waters of
the little brock close by had per.
meated through the soil to the corpse
of the murdered man and. acting unon
the tissues, had preserved it with life
like features. Both 1, and those with
me who had known him in life. recoc-
niZed in him LiSbeth's husbcnd who
-'>'NA 81 any SI'4 ioti9'N blSdi ItiIeu TOUR
years before. stab in the back that
penetrated to the heart told how he
had met his death.
When l went on to the inn to pre-
pare the widow and her parents for
the bringing home of the husband so
long dead. I found Carver ballard
and few guests who had been in
yited to the wedding. impatientlv
awaiting me. Lisbcth had been
tricked out in bridal white. but her
expression was that of deepest de-
spair.
In view of the news I bring. tho
marriage would better be POSTPONED
awhile" | said low yet so that all
might understand. 'Lisbeth. I bring
thee sad tidinss Of thy last husband"
Then said that the body was
found and ballard staggered back
against the bar as though | had dealt
him blow. There came a great fear
into his narrow eyes, his swarthv rea.
lures grew livid; and after I had told
my tale he asked with quiverin- lirs
and voice If any clue to the assassin
had been discovered: and I. bear;n~
the glove in mind did look him level
in the eye and answer him shortly
yes"
III ths COIL USton OF the laying ont
Of the dead man and the i-llDaoolIf,a
Of u corners jury. Carver ballard
ESCAPED frcrn the house and from tha
VENGEANCE of man But mis- account
is With God, lie keeps it. and Ise
Will settle it when the dial points tf,o
hour.
With the disappearance Of Hal.
lard. Lisbeth. as the only heir-2t.79zr
again came into the estate that be-
husband haunted the earth to restore
TO her: and now that his BODY W.
aid in co@sec~atcd grave. his resi-
'ess wrath seemed to find peace be
ycad the portcullis Of the BorderIaad
= that Heaven that Niryaaa Of our
&oTes. we pray.
Here ended the first entry in my
grandfather,s diary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Turberville

Since our article on T%urberville, March
18th, the following has been gained as
to the early English familytof "Do aTur-
berville," some of whom same over with
William the Conqueror and were re-
warded by him with the Manor OF Bere,"
which Is only a few miles from Winter
borne White Church. A descendant thus
writes OF the place.
When l was last in that part iof the
country (now more than half a century
ago. there were several families, mostly
lnborlng people. residing In and near
Bere, and bearing the name Of Torreneld,
who were currently believed and probably
correctly So, to be descendants OF the
old Barons De Turberyille.
king John had a hunting seat at Bere
(hence Its present name Of Bere Regis),
and some of the buildings are still stand
Ing. notably the banquet hall, a solid
stone building. with groined roof, which.
when 1 was last there, was used as a
dairy by my old schoolfellow, Mr.. Ut.
scutt. on whose farm 1t was. King John
also granted a charter for an annual fair
at least a wenk, which Is still held on
Woodbury. HAl, about a mile from the
town. Possibly the close connection King
John had with the place may have had
some connection with the crown on the
coal of arns.n No..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
HTS A PETITIONS.
Rev. Joseph Penniman Shocked
His Congregation.

The early records Of the town Of Bed
ford, Mass, show hat In the Revolu-
tionary period there dwelt there n par
son, the Rev. Joseph Penniman. who was
q constant source of JOY and anxiety be-
cause OF his idlosyncrasies. and espe-
cially because OF his prayers, at the
raj service OF n townsman who was
killed in the fight at Concord, Mr. Pen
niman prayed: "We pray Thee, Q Lord,
to send the British soldiers where they
will do some good, for Thou knowest
that we have no use for them here"
Later he paid q visit to a public school,
and, according to the custom OF the
day. was asked to pray, I'VE pray Thee,
% Lord he said, that these children
nay BIO we'll trained at homo, for \ they
arc not they viii net llko sarplnts When
they are abroad"
In n season OF drouth tho good man
was asked to pray for rain, and delivered
this Invocation: 20 Lord, Thou knoWest
It Is very dry III these parts. The grass
Is all dried up, and We pray Thee, O
Lord, to uncork the bottles OF heaven
and pour us out n copious rain The
rain came tho next week. and In such
quantities that crops were ruined 80
tho following Sunday the pnrson prayed:
go Lord, we did pray to have the bottles
OF heaven %unstopped, but We did not ask
Thee TO throw the corks away, HALF
the hay on the river meadows has floated
down stream and the rest Is SO water
soaked that the cattle will never eat It."
This prayer was too much for the good
brethren. and they held n hearing to re-
monstrnte with the pastor, They de-
clded to give him another trial, and ms
II proof OF their forgiveness asked him
to close tho hearing with prayer, Then
tho parson forgot all his good %resolu-
lions 10 deliver only dignifled inYoca-
lions, and prayed, 10 Lord, we. pray
thee that we all, pastor and people, may
jog along together In harmony through
J this vale OF tears, and afterwards be per-
mitted to hitch our horses together IN
the horsesheds Of salvation on high.'"'
In spite of his eccentrlcitles the Rev
Joseph PennIman was a cultured, edn-
Gated man and was graduated from Har-
ward College in 1765,-New forR tribune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

William stratton ana Esther Guy
were married May 1, 1857. Their chill
drcn were.
/. John e.. stratton, born September i,
1888; died September Is, 1916.
2. William stratton, born November !,
1893; died September 25, 1894.
William strntton married Elizabeth
Robins December Z, 1705. Flo was son
Of Benjamin and Elizabeth Strntton.
Benjamin stratton (son OF BENJAMIN
md E%lizabetl), born April %. 1852, mar
ried Susannah Henry. June g, 1852. She
died Juno 6, 1902. 1Ie married, secondly,
Margaret Mapp Harmnnson, Juno 6. 1794.
She died April 6, 1875.
William Harmanson Btratton, son OF
above, was born March 10, 1895, and died
September 10, 1906.
Bent. stratton, son Of above, married
Esther Parsons, daughter of Thomas Per
sons, September a., 1881; she died June q,
1915.
Bent. Stewart stratton, son Of above,
born June /, 1900. He died July IS, 1900
Ann Wise stratton, daughter OF above,
born July Is, 1901: she married John Ken
nard, March 8, 1927, by Rcv. s. 8. Gunter.
James Strntton Kennar1 son OF above,
born January IS, 1928; died June 20, 1928.
Sally Stratton Kcnnard, daughter OF
above, born April %, 1929
Thos. Strntton'a VIII, dated Ie9s' proVeu
1GGS, mentions wife, Agnes; children Ann
aud Benz.
l3enJ. son OF aooVe' porh Ei0'' '1'
Ann wilkins. ,co=
Joni !sol 90 DILL. ,I - ~, ,,,on tiona oh,I,,
uleu l'o1. , = n H,o, vT,r Nathaniel.
urel, h,e'J' nn Iaeoh s,,sonnnl,.
Hi in,,, ie 81. 81 1o,1nI. married Gertrude
~ am.a,, da,,ghtor ~ 1villiam and SOPHIE
RIVAL (who are buried at Elkington, the
Nome ~ N re. upsh,ir. Eaton, Va.). The
other children of william and Sophie
~, zwo,l we're. JJttleton, John land Ann
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Byrd.

our article on BYRD. March 18th. 1905,
seems 10 have mystIfiel some Of our
readers, therefore, the following brief
abatement OF tho family is given In hopes
of making the lineage plain:
william Byrd ust). emlgrant to Vlr-
ginin, was born in London, 1852; came 70
Virginia. 1913. and died at Vest
over 1904. 10 was son OF john BYRD
n goldsmith and citizen OF london" He
married Mary Griscmhnder Cor Horse
%1nandcr), and had issue ms follows.
1pt, William (2d), born March 10. 1914.
"a, Susan r'sne), born, probably, 1871.
Sd, n child. died ut birth,
4th Ursula, born March goth. 1851,
9th Mary t"Molly), born September
9Th, warham, horn October, lGs5; died
20, 1893; died young,
Nth, Wnrha,n, born October. lG3; died
young,
william BYRD ED, born 1874. wns twice
married, his first wife tning Lacy
parker; second wife. Maria Taylor. Of
England, daughter OF Thomas Taylor. OF
Kenyingion. England. who was born there
1895. came to the colony, 1925.
Colonel Byrd (2d). by his lst wife had
but two children; one. tho celebrated
beauty, Evelyn Byrd, who never married.
the other child was Wilhelmina, who mar
r!ed a. Mr.. CDamberlayne, and LOTT de-
Ecendnnts. ].
the issue Of Colonel william BYRD and
his second vito, Maria Taylor, were as
follows: !.
Isl, Ann married Charles Garter. and
len descendants, r.
I'd. Maria, married landon Garter, and
had isruc.
"a, Jane, married Man Page. and had
issue.
an, william byrd ed. married lst,
n7Nl Elizabeth Carter. who left dcscen-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

sdnhts. At her death Colonel Byrd (Sd)
married, 2, Mary Willing.
The children BY this last marriage were'
1st, Mnrle, married JUi,t, PnEe..
I'd, Ann, never married. p
Sd, Charles willing, married Sarah
Mead.
4th, Hvelyn, married Bet1jatnih Harris
son.
5th, Abigail, married William Nelson.
9Th, Dorothea, never married.
7th, Jane, married Carter Harrison.
9Th, Richard, married Lucy Harrison.
9th, William, married Susan Lewis.
The atove list Of tho children OF Col
gonel Willinin BYRD, the ciniErant, and OF
his son, Colonel William Byrd I'd. (both
were called "colonel"),S Ia correct n1d
and complete, rs furnished BY n de-
scerdnnt.
The children by the first marriage Of
William Byrd (3d), and Elizabeth Car
ter, arc not given. There arc many
more remote descendants Of the e,nlgrant.
Colonel William Byrd (1st), btt they arc
too numerous to BIO given here, nor are
they nil known.
There seems to havo been another
family In Virginia nnlned Bird, or Byrd,
nut evidently no connection with tho
Byrds. OF Wostovor.
In a list OF marriages In I1enrico Coun-
~ Court records, thero is found recorded
III 1882, the marriage Of ""yvillin,n Tarrat,
to Priscilla sBnugl1, = %H'"grnndchild OF Col
onel william Byrd" This Is evidently not
tho ctnigrant and ancestor OF tho Vest
over I3yrds. for no was but thirty years
Old in 1854, md could not have had n
manageable granddaughter OF that age.
mistake was in the statement in first
article OF March nth, in saying, "Col-
onel William Byrd LIST, married Lucp
Parker daughter OF Colonel Parker" In
stead Of Colonel BYRD I'd, which It should
have been and what was Intended.
Mary Byrd, born September goth. mar
ried John Rogers, whose daughter Lucy,
married James 12edd, the p%roglnator Of
q cultivated md distinguished set OF men
and Women, who are still In Dur midst.
@ Queries and Letters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
NuCkolls.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Can you give nc, through your Column,
any Information about tho Nuckolls
family, OF Louisa or Albcmnrlc. One
John Nuckolis. OF Albomarle. married
Mary Garland, md moved 10 Grnyson
county. Va, Ills brother, Nathaniel
Nuckolls, ! think, also married n Garland
and moved to either Graygon or Wythe
county. ! have been told that the nrst
members Of the family settled IN James
city county, and were merchants. J
want Nathanicl's family especially,
r. g. II.
We refer you to Woods History OF
Alhemorle," in which is given much OF
the Garland family, hui does not men
ton Nuckolla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Lindsay.

VIII you please give me any informa-
ton you can Of Mary Lindsay, Of Abe
marie county, daughter Of Reuben Lind
say, og '~Springhcld.' Mary Lindsay mar
ried a Mr.. Daniel, of Richmond, and left
one child. Lucy Daniel,
What family Of Daniels was IN Also.
vii you please give information and coat
of-arms of rhrockmorton. the line espc-
c!a!y THAI was descended from Augustine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Wright,

We can give a good deal on the Wright
family of South Carolina. with coat Of
arms; also the Wrights of Maryland and
the New England States, but find few
records Of them In Virginia; yet there
were a good many who settled early in
spotsylvania and other counties, and what
can be found will be given In our next
issue. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Don't Know Where They Belong.

'%.1Nhere are a lot Of fellows IN THIS raiIrHa H
rate business saId > M ha pre- auurI,is ar euna
on one sidc and then on the other, Iilsy r.,
mind mo Of the Negro Who Ms,k Was a ap sna Own ~ !
IIccre. You niger said he propr.eiNof,
wn w ar no YoH NJ p ssas Inc negro replied, u duni,o
until do poker game now soln on ups'asfs e
finished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Fauntleroy.

To &c. L. r." Richmond. Va:
The Fauntleroy family would have long
since been given, but for wan Of the
coat Of arms, which we AVE failed to-
obtain. Any descendant who can fur
nlsh one will render us a favor by send
ing 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
[Yg1nR{&;44!4MAAlkI3n

ts.. .Ht. ..l tHHsHH LMf -ssHF.E#H -l.1.... Is.
Warner, OF warner Hal1," Gloucester
county.
Also, tho coat OF EARNS Of Governor
George William Smith, who was burned
In tho Richmond Theatre.
Respectfully, L. p. s.
Yes. but ono at a time. We gave,
Jauuary 3, 1904, the Lindsay Pedigree.
with arms, which embraced all the infor-
nation we had. The Daniel family YOU
speak OF Is not known. The other ques-
lions will be answered IN Our next.
Trout.
Editor Genealogical Column, Times-Dis-
Dispatch:
Dear sir,-wiil you kindly give history
Of tho ''Trout 17nmily'' Of Virginia, md
greatly obligo reader. Yours truly,
w. c. w.
Mnrcl, 20. 1906. q
There is little found Of tho TROUT
family but what can BIO gathered will
be given In our next.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
IeHress.

For the sake OF family history, ] would
Ike to correspond with descendants OF
John G, Jeffress, who was born In Not
toway county, Va. In 1905; settled In
Alabama, and died in Arkansas, Scptem-
Der, 1856, l.. H.,
Lock Box SO. Keysyillc, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Names of Early Settlers.

Editor Genealogical Columns:
Dear Sir.-Can you give some names
Of the first settlers In the colony, and
what became Of them? Were tho first who
came married and had families? Is there
a record OF every person. from the first
landing at jamestown to the beginning
OF the Revolution?
A CONSTANT READER.
It has been our intention for some time
to collect every name possible of tho first
who landed. and trace their destiny. We
will try and make a beginning, md in
view of the approaching trl-centennlal
celebration of the landing at jamestown.
would beg the assistance of all who can
throw any light upon the subject, to send
it to the Genealogical Column, that as
complete a history may be gathered as
possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Wade.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Will you please give In your Genoa
logical Column, as soon as O can. line
& Of the Wade family. some OF whom
lived In Louisa and Albemarle counties.
Is there a coat-of-arms?
You will greatly obllge,
CONSTANT READER.
No arms are given for the Wade fam
lily, but they are spoken Of quite early as
being In Halifax. Plttsylvania and Al
bcmarle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Trout.
Cunningham

Editor Of The Tlmes-Diapntch:
Dear sir,-Wlll you please publish IN
your Genealogical Column what YOU can
about tho Cunninghams. and obllge
@8 A READER.
Certainly, MS soon as It can be looked
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
SKIN DISEASES

No skin disease, can exist without a. ~ IND. Underlying ' qs cause :,
4. hIood - a. excess Of ferv acids In this vital fluid. These
hui hurnors ana acids find Judgement in the blood il various ways,
tie most usual Of which y from a lack Of energy on the pa
Skin diseases are always worse III warm weather, and T
Eczema, letter, Acne, Psoriasis, Salt Rheun1, etc, look. forward
d feeling Of dread. During the cold Winter months we shut 9
M appetNes BY eating Of the heavy, rich foods Of the winter $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08
Barnes.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Dear sir,-WNl you please give. In
your next Sundays paper, II the father
of Brockcnborough Barnes, OF Richmond
county, Who married Lucy Morton. OF
Prince Edward county, was named
George, and the name OF his father. who
married Miss Rcckwith. sister OF Sir
Bcckwith. and In what year
that marriage occurred. 7 have the
Barnes gcncnlogy back to there. and
would be glad If you could trace 1t
further. can further 1t from there to
present date. II you will publish the en-
tire genealogy. and also co~at-of-arms.
The only connection OF he Lees to the
Harnesses that VIC know OF is Of John
Walker Barnes. Of Falmouth. who moved
to Bedford In 1867. married Mary NJ. Lee,
daughter Of La laycttc Lee and grand
daughter OF Garnet Leo. who o from
Goochland county to Bedford In 1777.
This marriage was In 1870. The said
John Walker Barnes Is the g~reat-grand-
son OF the said Rrockenborough Barnes
A DESCENDANT.
II you have the whole of the Barnes
gcnoalogy you have more than We can
get hold Of. We find no arms given for
Barnes. Send ,is what you have, and II
not too long, 1t will be printed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-08

To &c. b. Nj" Rock, w, Va:
Tho Martin family" OF Virginia was
given, with coat-of-nrms. on April %,
1905.