davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
III Must Make Concessions.

All ~ h4sN 4els@S S0AAAEe5ADnsr
"All OF u.s." said Mr. Semmes. must
be prepared 10 make concessions. It
is true that no two houses. possibly.
send their men customariIy over the
same routes in exactly the same way.
Our man may take two OF three DAYS
70 cover town the representative or
another house might cover in as many
hours. In the next town the cond
tiors would be reversed. We may not
cover at all certain towns in which
other 1Obbers DO a profitable business
These differences Of status make
necessary concessions from every house
becoiN ag a party 10 the enterprise. We
shall 2N have 10 be willing 20 change
our routes just a little. We shall have
10 be willing 10 spend a week or ten
days covering territory that under other
circumstances We might cover IN half
the time
But il will be worth the extra ex-
pense Perhaps the heads OF some Of
the houses might go instead Of sending
travelling men. and so get in touch
with their trade Everybody, In my
opinion, would sell enough goods 10
would sell a much larger amount I
can think Of no other method that
would so impress the business men of
Washington territory with the earn
est sincerity OF this movement and with
Washington's determination 20 get their
trade. 10 supply the right goods al the
right prices. and TO see 10 IL that the
railroads deliver the shipments In the
right time
The Washington times., 1906-07-26

lcontinued on seoond Page.l
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
Travelling Men of Capt.
tai May Take Adyer-
tising Trip.
NEIGHBORS PRAISE PLAN
Matter to Be Considered at
MeetingOf Freight Com
mittee Next Week.

The organization of a flying
squadron Of representatives of
Washington jobbing houses to
cover on a single trip all the towns
IN the territory naturally tributary
TO Washington is being considered
favorably by business men in the
city. II is highly probable the
plan will be adopted.
The scheme, which was first pro-
posed by Charles W. Semmes, of
the Semmes-Kelly Company, does
not contemplate the permanent es-
tablishment OF the squadron of
drummers. The present purpose
considers only a single trip, not de-
signed primarily for purposes Of
immediate and direct profit, but to
advertise Washington, the move
ment 70 make Washington greater
and its business Of larger impor-
tance, and the houses from which
this increase Of business is likely
70 spring.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26

Partly cloudy tonight.
Showers Friday afternoon
or night.
The Washington times., 1906-07-26
Ice for Regular Customers.

CONTINUED on Ninth PaGeO
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
COLBY men READY To-
ORGANIZE MONMOUTH
Leading Republicans Arrange to
Form a League and Hold
Massmeeting.

ASBURY PARK, June S.-Matters
are In shape for the invasion of Mon
mouth county by the Colby reform
ers, and there are plenty of indica-
lions that the new movement will re-
ceive an enthusiastic reception from
leading republicans of the county.
Arrangements have been completed
for the organization of a branch of
the movement in this city, and it is
expected to have it under way in a
few days.
There is also talk among the Colby
men here of having a monster clam
bake at Pleasure Bay during the sum-
mer, at which an effort will be made
to have United States Senator La Fol
lette, of Wisconsin, while he is in
New Jersey, and other prominent men
who are in the movement, make ad-
dresses.
Among the supporters of the Colby
movement in Monmouth is John III.
Cook, editor of the Red Bank Regis
ter, and the Asbury Park Press, two
of the largest and most influential pa
pers in the county.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
BERGEN GO. IN
LINE FOR COLBY
RefOrmers Open a Campaign in
East Rutherford With An
Enthusiastic Meeting.

RUTHERFORD, June 8.-Despite
nesday night, a fair sized audience
greeted the new idea" movement
in the municipal building at East
Rutherford, and the frequent out
bursts of applause showed that the
entire audience seemed to be in SYM
pathy with the speakers.
For the first time since the move
ment was introduced in Bergen coun-
ty, one of the speakers had the te-
merity to say things not at all COM
plimentary to one of the Bergen as
semblymen. This critic was Assem-
blyman Theodore l.. Bierck, of Hud-
son county, who was the first speaker
Of the evening. In opening his speech
Mr.. Bierck said that he felt at home
in East Rutherford, because he spent
his early days there, and was a school
mate of Otto j. Strasser, who is a
candidate for assembly in Bergen.
This movement" he continued
SIS directed against the state house
ring, and that is why we are meet
ing with so much opposition. This
state house ring, or clique, domi-
mates all legislation, and that is our
reason for attempting to establish a
system of representative government.
Organization in this state at present
Is synonymous with degradation and
decentralization, and it behoOves men
with a spark of manhood to come for
ward and assert their independence.
Il want to speak of a local Incl
dent. Your own assemblyman, John
Heck, is one of the men who is sub
ject to the word of the boss. When a
bill was presented at the last session
by Assemblyman Marelli for the pre-
vention of bribery at Trenton Heck
and another were the only two who
voted against it. Heck is the kind Of
a man that is supposed to guard
your interests"
Mr.. Bierck said that his knowledge
of Corporation Counsel Strasser,
cleaned from his lifelong acquain-
lance with him, and what he had
learned of Caleb Van Husen. Whit
beck, who is a Colby candidate for
the assembly, led him to declare that
in supporting these men at the pri-
maries the citizens would be looking
after their own best interests.
Mr.. Bierck was followed by Mr..
Strasser, who spoke mainly upon the
insurance scandal.
Mayor Mark b. Pagan, of Jersey
City, aroused the enthusiasm of the
audience by telling of the progress of
the movement in his county and of
some of the difficulties the reformers
had to contend with.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
WINNERS AT HORSE
SHOW AT PLAINFIELD

PLAINFIELD, June S.-The first
classes of the Plainfleld Riding and
Driving Clubs third annual horse
show were judged yesterday with the
following results:
Glass 27-Hunters, up to carrying
165 pounds to hounds-First, Signet,
Westchester Farm, Orange; second,
Onerios, Westchester Farm, Orange.
Glass 3S A Local-Horses in har-
ness, shown to appropriate vehicle.
horse only to count-First, Red Fox;
Walter P. Bliss, Bernardsville; sec
ond, Blue Bell, Tonic Savage, New
ark; third, Beresford, William Pal
mer Smith, P~lainfield; fourth, Sena-
tor, A. C. Vail, Plainfield.
Glass SO, B-First, Bimbashi,
Charles W. McCuren, Plainfield; sec
ond, Ruby, Mrs. A. s.. Cruikshank,
Plainield; third, Garnet, Mrs. H.
Reeve Stockton, Plainfield; fourth,
Babe, Miss Mabel B. Hooley, Plain
field.
Glass 19--Saddle horses owe IA. l
hands and not exceeding 1871 hands
First Lee Rogers, Otto H. Kahn,
Morristown; second, Roxana, Joseph
L%arocque, Jr., Bernardsville; third,
Artists Maid, II. G. McElwaine, New
York; fourth, Gibson Girl, r. R.
Moore, New York.
Glass 9-Pairs of horses in har-
ness, over 1872 hands-First, Lord
Lonsdale, and Tennessee, George
Watson, New York; second, Banker
and Broker, John Doyle, New York;
third, Battle Axe and Tomahawk,
Lehman Strauss, New York; fourth,
Duke and Duchess, H. G. Runkle,
Plainfield.
Glass Horses shown to wagon
First, Sadie McGregor, Elsinore
Stock Farm, Glen Cove, L. II; sec
ond, Miss Nanaha, w. ]. Butterfield,
Plainfield; third, Kitty Giltner, F. A.
Oatman, East Orange; fourth, Nellie
p. Drewry, New York. D.
Glass denomination Harness
and saddle horses; and horses best
suited for both purposes, awarded
prizes-First, Patsy Palmer Miss
Emily H. Bedford, Brooklyn; SECOND,
My Dream, Elsinore Stock Farm,
Glen Cove, l.. l.; third, May Morning,
j. w. Hartman, New York; fourth,
Union, Walter p. Bliss, tBernards-
vile.
Glass 41-Local, horses to depot
wagon (horse only to count)-First
Beresford, William Palmer Smith,
Plainfield; second, Hyacinth, Tongo
Salvage, Newark; third, Lady Sap
phire, Charles J. Fish, Plainfield;
fourth, Budget, William w. Coriell,
Plainfield.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
STATIONS AND CARS
MUST BE CLEANED

TRENTON. June S.-The State
Board of Health has started a cru
SADIE to insure cleanliness and proper
sanitation in the terminal stations of
all railroads in New Jersey, and with
this end In view has sent out letters
Of instructions to health inspectors in
I'll places where there are such sta
lions. The state board has directed
he inspectors to ascertain the fire.
luency with which day coaches are
leaned. The inspectors are also to
ind the sources of the supply OF
drinking water, the number and con-
lition of the lavatories and the--de-
gree of cleanliness maintained in
waiting rooms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
BUSINESS MEETING.
Presbyterian Young People Reflect
Lesion NJ. Ayres President of
Their Society.

The semi-annual meeting of the
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor of the First Presbyterian
church was held at the home of Mrs.
Adrian Lyon, so Gordon street, last
night. Reports from the several COM
mittees shows the society in a -four
ishing condition. In the past six
months twenty-five new active mem
bers have been taken in, making in
all ffty-six members on the roll, and
nine associate members.
The literature committee reported
having given out about seven hun
dred and fifty magazines, in the past
six months, to the hospital and boats
at the several dry docks. The social
committe reported that the arrange
ments for their annual trolley ride
around the loop on Friday, June 20,
are about completed, and a good time
is anticipated. Refreshments will be
served on the cars. After the A
served on the cars.
After the reports were had the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Lesion M. Ayres
was reelected president; Frank
Moore, vice president; Miss Anna Nc
Clymont, secretary; Miss F. e. Kent,
corresponding secretary; and Harry
Comings, treasurer. The several com
mittees we're also appointed as fol-
lows: Lookout, Wellington LaRue,
chairman, Miss Ada Hulsizer, Miss
Anna McClymont, Miss Lelsa Henry,
Harry Comings, Edward Peterson,
and Wilbur LaRoe.
Prayer Meetings, Miss Maggie Nc
Clymont, chairman, Miss Jennie Pc
terson, Robert Comings, Miss Nettie
Mount, Douglas Frazer, Charles Nc
William, and Edgar Mullen.
Flower committee, Miss Winifred
Hancock, chairman, Miss Emily
Lund, Miss Lillian De Hamm, John
De Hamm and Mr.. and Mrs. Rupert
Osborne.
Social, Miss Elizabeth Seaman,
chairman, Miss Elizabeth De Hamm,
Walter Comings, Miss Edith Stacey,
Miss Ruth Hancock and Mrs. Charles
Dayton.
Missionary, Miss Jetta Stacey.
chairman, Miss Isabel Greive, Miss
Blanche. Mason, Irene owen, Mrs.
Adrian Lyon, Mrs. G. X. Stevens,
Miss Laura Steele, w. w. Henry,
Miss Lizzie Campbell, and Ellen Lin
derberg.
Ushers, James Griswold, chair
man, Frank Wood, John Peterson,
James Greive and Mr.. Mills.
Music, Miss George Owen. chair
man, Miss e. M. Kent, Mrs. Wilbur
La Roe, Miss Ella Deitche and Adj
rian Lyon.
Literature, Ernest Hancock, chair
man, Miss Ruth Seaman, Walter e.
Wiseman, c. X. Stevens and Mrs.
Apologize.
Refreshments were served and an
exceptionally enjoyable social hour
was spent after the business was
transacted.
The meeting of the foreign mis-.
s"ionary society, to be held Monday
will be in charge of the missionary
committee. Elaborate plans are be-
ing made as this will be the last
meeting until September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
Killed Herself and Child.

EDGEWATER, June 8:-Tifcd b
her continued illness and saddcnct
because she was not able to properl
care for her four children, Mrs. Bel
tina Zinn, a widow, forty-five year
old, ended her life and that of John
her fi~ve-year-old son, Wedncsda
midnight by inhaling gas. Tho MUIR
der and suicide occurred in the home
of H. l.. Kerry, an electrician, al
Edgewater, N. j., where Mrs. Zinn
had been employed as h~ousekeeper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08

PLAN ICE CREAM FESTIVAL.

The ladies' OF st. auI German
church held a well attended meeting
at the home of Mrs. Frank Pfeil, cor
ner of Rector and Broad streets, yes
terday afternoon, and planned for an
ice cream festival ON the church
grounds some time during July.
There will also be an ice ear fes-
tival Tuesday. June 10, for the bene-
fit of the Sunday school.
GAVE SURPRISE PARTY.
Miss Lizzie Seel, of Market street,
gave a surprise party to George Null
holland in honor of his birthday last
Wednesday. A large number of
friends attended.
Mrs. Ferdinand Andrews, of Rec
tor street, left for Pittsburg this
morning, called thither by the demise
of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Blecher have
gone to Atlantic City, where the
electric light mems convention is on
this week.
F.. A. Seaman has been at the
pharmacists convention at Atlantic
City.
DR.. William r. Silverstein, of Pros
pect street, is entertaining DR.. ].
Burton Rutherford, of the Philadel-
phia Charity Lying-in Hospital.
Rev. William p. Hill, of the Bap-
fist church, returned last night from
Newmarket, where he had been at
tending the s~ixty-ffth annual con-
vention of the East Association of
Baptists.
Miss Edith Crowell was hostess to
a few friends on the lawn of the
Crowell residence on Rector street
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
Indict Roje.tvenaky as a Coward.

ST. PETEKSBURG june 6.-Ihe hh-
val court of inquiry presented an indiet-
ment against Vice Admiral R~ojestven-
sky, who commanded the Russian feet
at the battle of the Sea of Japan, and
the officers of the torpedo boat destroy
err Bedovi for surrendering to the enc
my after the battle. The indictment is
n crushing arraignment of the demon
contrasting their conduct with that of
the officers of the torpedo boat Grozny,
which in practically the same position
as the Bedovi engaged and sank a Jap
anese torpedo boat. The trial of the
indicted officers has been fixed for July
4. The penalty is death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
strikinp Pottcrs Back 10 work.

TRENTON, June Silk of the
general ware potteries of this city re-
sumed work yesterday after having
been shut down for several days be-
cause of the strike of the sagger-
makers. The strikers returned pend
ing an investigation and adjustment
of their grievances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08

OSWEGO, n. ", June S.-Arnold
Bartlett fell seventy-fve feet from
scaffolding at a paper company's plant
ten miles from Oswego and was killed.
Another workman also fell, but saved
himself by catching a projection fifty
feet from the ground.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
pnnils Secure Positions. J 8. !.

Four more graduates of Trainers
Private School have secured posi-
tions. They are as follows: Miss
Leila Reid, s~tenographer, New York
City; Nellie Richardson, stenograph-
err, Sewaren; Miss Catherine Salmon,
stcnographer, New York City; Mr.
M. Skidmore, bookkeeper, Perth Am
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
JOHN WANAMAKER

Formerly a. 7. 81 ewarf & Co.,
Fourth Avenue, Eighth to Tenth Streets.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-06-08
Gunboats Captured py Dewey soId.

MANILA. June S.-The gunboats Al
ba, Mindanao and Maileno, which were
captured by Admiral Dewey when he
destroyed the Spanish fleet, have been
sold as junk for $4,000 at Olongapo
The boats participated in the battle Of
Manila bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
HE WAS A REBEL g.
And That Is Why the Pathfinder
Has No Monument

0o"-e days AGO the Virginia Divfei,-,
.'e l'auShtris OF fhe Coincidence as
Se"'p''1 at Wythoville. undertook ~.
y. ne siaHaest works that has ever como
''.e-f hanos. They havo taken t,u
'e matter OF monument 60 NTattro,,,
9'''e,'is A4auiy. tho Pathfinder ~ f..
-" ana the greatest scientist tb, -
'"en Knew some time ago thfs mo-
meHt was begun 10y the Dauqhtarz ~ 49,
-seEviulion, which vas % fitting chino
or NauIy was "the greatest America, d.
anu so patriotic an association as tho
yg1sh1efs OF the American Revolutio-
anu we" 70 honor him; bat their efforts
4r'e'e7e congress failed. and nov,
t"e 'aushters OF the Confede~acv ar.
trying. What is more proper 49, a..
uiese women. who represent tho eo,,t1,
slOUo ne The ones 10 call the terrv
n""ots 10 one so long left by Ills coiintr,
~ OBLIVION? T. is now time thar t,.
Dmted states lay aside that s,rtiorei
hatred and partisan prejudice thar cameo,
tlo'' 10 entiIeiy ignore him at bis deafh
"hen every other nation OF the ,,.l-fs
sent messages 10 the so~r,,,. ,f.., .'-'-
PIE tnat caused them 60 refuse ala and
TO even turn the cold shoulder to tra
ulPomats who came from the cou0t~ios
ct Europe, from Mexico and BRAZIL 80
propose monument or the coast ~
iStaz" TO him whom they delighted 10
"'i''I. w NY should the United States
n"nor him As answer only think what
we owo him, The reform in ortr nav, ,e
Dc is to-day, tho very Naval Acader,,-
itself the charts Of seas and winds bv
which every vessel upon the high soae
iS guided; the system ~ teisrraphi.
warming az approaching tides IN tile Mis-
slssippi' the reclamation OF thousands o.
acres OF the so-ciifed drowned lands
IN tho South. TO say nothing u various
teNt-books ln use from the Naval Acad-
envy down to tho country school In was
~ him Shat Cyrus Fields speaking %
That great link between the continent
inc Atlantic cable-said. HE furnished
the brains; England the money. / on1y
did the WORK u has been said thai III
me mere money that Maury's genius has
saved 10 tae world could be collected If
Wouid build monument OF precious
stones And yet wo have let him lie SD
long beneath just the simple granite sbaet
IN hollywood. As a blot on the fair fsoa
or our boosted Justice VIII be the fac+
that At the jamestown Exposition an oo-
caslon made possible and brought on +ro
road 70 consummatOn by him. there win
De no sign that we have not forgotten
and foreigners coming to our shores viii
see monuments TO this. to that. Ia the
other, and viii look ia vain for the name
they hold I'm reverence and honor and
the only reply can be. He was a rebe1 -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

aud tho rear when 70 was IN tho rear
He was also IN both OF the charges. ="
General Stuart. IN bis report, says; THE
regiment IN front was the Ninth Nir-
ginia Calvary Colonel w. H. J.. Leo.
whose advance guard. entrusted 20 the
command OF tho adjutant (Lieutenant
Eobins) did admirable service. Lieutenant
Robins handled f. I'm the most skilful
manner. managing TO clear the way for
the march with little delay. and intuslus
by sudden dash az picket SUCH
wholesome terror that 80 never paused
90 take a second look. ON. on, dashed
kooins-here skirting "a field. there leap
ing fence or ditch and clearing the
woods beyond. rirst-Iicutenant W. u.
Robins. adjutaut of the Ninth Wing mia
Cavalry, would be 90 yalsanie addition
20 the regular army"
I'm the famous charee at S1maria
Church. on the 18th of juno. 1864. colonel
Robins was wounded. Do was there that.
with eight companies from the Twenty
fourth Regiment dismounted from their
horses. ne led "a charge on the enemy,
heavily entrenchcd In 90 pine woods. The
entertainments were scaled and the enemy
driven out a captain iu tho Federal
army told the writer that division of
men wore behind those entertainments.
II Colonel Robins modesty had noJ
cQualed his volor that charge would have
immortalized him. BE took 81 merely as
matter OF course Tho writer served
win Colonel Robins. and can testify OF
MS own knowlcJge of his gauantry ana
devotion.
lie was twice married. first 10 Miss
y, ~ ma smith. of Gloucester % niece of
Mr.. Alexander Scfdon. and second. To- Miss
sally Berkeley Nelson also 81 Glouccsie,.
About twelve years ago Colonel Robins
moved from Gloucester TO Richmond.
Where he died on tho 2Stb day % octo-
Der last He left widow ara six chn-
drcn.
MS body was carried to Gloucester for
iii'erment lie had requested that fhe~e
should be no display az his frnod,l IT,,
IllAl MS coffin should he wrapped in the
COM ederate nag. His wishes were ro-
rpeoteo- The crowd that met the BODY.
"t the steamer attestod the Affection hf.
people bore him. Tcndcrly his comrades
le.o tne body ~ tho old hero 10 resi- 10
await the resurrection morn.
December n. 1905 'i-7-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

EDWARDS FAMILY
,&1 2E4s llE51 q 60 IIlIEg415Ay* AL

Winchester. issue: Julia Grammos ana
rev Richard Thomas Barton
~ Julia Gramnes Barton. married in
ls9t Moses Myers, a merchant OF Nor
i"iN. Va Issue: Barton. and Louisa ,vDo
married John G.. Taylor. OF Norfolk, Va:
Is. Barton Myers. born 1888. married
Katherine Mackcy. daughter OF d. Roll
ert ~ Baldwin. OF stanton. Va: Mayor
or Norfolk. Va. from 1886 to lsSS. and
Tor thirty years British vice-constl az
Norfolk; governor Of ways and means.
ana auditor OF jamestown Exposition
a. Issue: Robert Baldwin Katherine
liarton. Louise Barton. and Frances
stuart isaac Cson Of aiinor W. O. mar
ii'i daughter of Colonel Peyton. OF Alex
"''''"' va, Dee was "a merchant and
was accidentally drowned ia the Poto-
mac soon after marriage. no issue.
william, married Elizabeth VIM.
daughter ~ Minor VIM. Jr.
Betsy 81. married. 1873. Hon. Edward
jackson, uf clarksburg. W Va. FIRST
cousin TO stonewall' Jackson. Issue.
fiora ". married Dr. T. H. ~or.r of
louisville. KY; Marie, married Hon John
.. NORWOOD; George and Alfred
h.vlfa@ marriei DIT Pierre shsckieford
or Culpeper county. 81. Dr. Thomas IT,
FISHER. no issue
Mafia' married Colonel Slaughter. ~
'ulpeper, no issue
Ance' married judge Richard IL riofa
issue william. killed ln lsz. IFarrl..
married Colonel Walden. OF paDr,t,e.,-
mock county. and JuI.a. married Mr.
"IHHlofd OF 'ulpcper county. Moses was
hi'ied Dy "A runaway horse in his t,gent,--
1rst year; Dr. Aipheus married Harriet
west Aldridge. OF Loudoun cotnt, n
issue. 80
John Moses, OF CLARK county. married
Mss smith, Henry Ciay. r1arrioa .rier
Ellen Aldridge: Aioinda. married. 7s..-
lioihnEsWorth. o. Winchester Stevens.
international biography has EXTENDED
""iices ~ about thirty-fve Gfbs4us who
We're men Of distinction in Scotland .rI
England six OF whom were made baro-s
mere We're several other Gibson f.r,f-
nes ia Virginia. but they SIRE not re-
itte1 tn any way % the rrcsent family,
We write ~. except by marriage
Jphnathan Gibson. a brother Of ths. cello
nfA'ed and distinguished Bishop az Lon
don, settled in what IS now Carotir.
county about l72D. lie married a Miss
Oatett Ills son. Jonathan Catett. mar
ned Mins Langhorue, and his grand
SON. Colonel Johnathan Catlctt. married
hrst. Martha cambridge, daughter o-
colonel Burgess BAH and Frances Wash
lnFton. daughter of Colonel Charles
washington. or Jefferson county. va
ufnthcr % General George Washington.
io married second. Mary Williams shack
lciord. Of Culpcper county. Their. was
also the family Of which tho Hon. Patrick
Gibson and hts sister Mary. who mar
ried Rodgers. the celebrated SCULPTOR
were descendants Another Gibson FAM
ilr u virginia is that OF tae Roy Church.
hih Gibson. o. Petersburg. and his dis
tnEulshed son. the present Rt Row
Robert Cal n. Bishop OF Virginia TIE
Rev. ChurchhiH Gibson was oue % tho
lurest men. de0ted churchmen. ana
abicst min lstsrs in the Episcopal Church
Of Virginia Certainly. the descendants
81 srch family can look back with
pride on such an ancestry.