davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

Western railroads want $4,000 men to
work for them this season on construc-
ton Of various kinds. Anybody that
really wants to I'LL dinner pail ought
to be able to do it under these condi-
tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
CONSIDERABLE DAUGHTER.
Oondon Illustrated Bitsl

A certain young man told his best girl
the other night that If she didn't marry
him he'd get rope and hang himself
right in front of her house
'Oh, please don't do it, Harry" she
said. You know father has always said
he doesn't want you hanging around
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
LUCK ENOUGH.
(Phlladelphia Press. J

tPhiIadeIphia Press.)
Tess-Poor girl! She was married on
Friday the 18th
JeSs-WeIl?
Tess-The idea, Don't you know that's
unlucky2
actually married.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

Why shouldn't Mr.. Kelsey favor
trust asphalt. Isn't Mr. Moran the
local agent of the asphalt trust? And
would Mr.. Kelsey do anything of
which Mr.. Moran disapproved?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

The committee of the house of repre-
sentatives on naval affairs wants to
build a battIeship bigger than Eng
lends big ship, the Dreadnaught.
Wouldn't a better ship do Just as
we'll?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
NO CHANGES.

louisville Courier-Journal)
"A college professor says that twenty
years from now women will be ruling the
world -
L don't doubt it. see no immediate
prospects for man gaining the suprem-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
AN INsINuATIoN.


I need the advice of a physician re-
marked the alleged actor. Would you
advise me to consult DR.. Quackerly7'
We'll" replied his friend. the druggist
II don't think much of his ability az
physician; still. he might be able to cure
a ham"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
PENITENcE.

Catholic Standard and Times)
I've put my favorite sin away.
For l am penitent
But hope TO get il back some day
You see it's merely Lent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
POLICE MATERIAL.
(PhiIadelnhia I,edeer !

The woman was unfolding TO the mayor
a scheme for appointment of members Of
her sex to the police force
Rats" he said, his patience sorely
tried.
where? Whare?" shrieked the woman
furling her skirts and leaping upon a
chair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
NOT QUITE.

Chicago TribEne)
Johnny, here is another note from your
teacher. He says I might as well take YOU
out of school, You are quite hopeless"
cit amt so, mamma ] hope to be big
enough some day to lam the everIastin'
daylights out of him!'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

Americans" in the council propose
to kill the anti-SUnday theatre ordin-
ance because the Mormon church is
said to be in favor of it. 1t is barely
possible that the Mormon church is
also I'm favor Of some other laws. VIII
the Americans" repeal them?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

Local cigar men are going to make
a fight for slot machines. Even If they
don't win out they ought to be able to
make plenty of smoke over the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Underwear and Hosiery for
Women and Children.

We are showing all the new spring
weights in womens and chldrens Keith o Brien
special hose.
WONENS FAST BLACK Cotton Hose, double
toe and sole and high spliced heel, or
elastic top, K.-O'B. special at. .ZOc
WOMEN'S FAST BLACK, fuIIfashioned hose,
with double heel, toe and sole; made with the
extra flare top. K.-O'B. special n1 ~
at 3 for SpI.OO
WOMEN'S LONG HOUSE GOWNS-made of
dark or light lawn with pointed flowing sleeves
and large collar; trimmed with fancyn OS
bottonhOle stitch; special at 10000. - 1. Ii
WOMEN'S VESTS-Low neck and no sleeve
vests; tape around the neck and arm OS
holes; regular Zoe values, 2 for. ......... nc
WOMEN'S SUMNER PANTS-Lace trimmed or
tight knee; extra Ok
VaIueS at ....,-.-,--... XIV
WOMEN'S LIGHTWEIGHT CORSET Gov
ERS-High neck and long sleeve in or
the bleached Swiss ribbed, at. .OOc
BOYS AND GIRLS one and one ribbed, also
two and one ribbed double heel, toe OS
and sole, elastic top, K.O'B. special at. .ACc
DRESSING SACQUES in white lawn, with light
blue, lavender, or pink flower; also white with
small black polka dots, navy blue and black with
white polka dot made with sailor collar with
ruffe, fitted back and bell sleeve. ~
Special at .....................I &c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Modern Plumbino

At moderate prices. George G. Doyle
& Co., I'll State street. Phone 162.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
The LONESOME DOG.

The L. A. to o. r c. viii hold a cake
sale at Walkers Store, Sat, March 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
The METALS.

Silver, 645sc per ounce.
COPPER tcasting), 1Sc per pound.
Lead, SL5o per loo pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

siegels Modern Clothing House, 22s-
go Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

Walking skirts In Sicilians
mixture and Panama cloths
black, blue, green and gray,
specially priced for Saturday
1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
CAKE SALE.

1974-Marion J. Merrill, Salt Lake.
Jessie Busby, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

sNiobe"
Orpheurn-Matlnee and night vaudeville
Lyric-Matinee and night The Ave
nue Girls
Grand-Matinee AMI night, THE Great
Conspiracy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Foundation Collars.

Val laces and insertions North UpaUGrd
to soc dozen, special Csc Dozen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Partly cloudy. with showers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31

Mrs L. F. Block entertained the
Whist club at her home yesterday aft
ernoon and prizes were won by Mrs
Eugene Kahn and Mrs. NJ. J. Frank
land. A buffet supper was served
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-31
Terms of Subscription.

Eastern offices w J. Morton in
Sharge-1S0 Nassau street, New York, q
washington street, Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Gen. Armistead at Gettysburg.

In Pickett's charge of July 3. 1868,
In line we had in front tea Virginia reg
lments-hcmper, 1--WE, Garrett, five-stp-
ported By Armisteads five regiments.
The support was to Garnett. not to KEN
per. viz: The center of Armistead's was
behind my regiment. the Fifty-sixth yir-
ginla, Garnett's dhe left regiment OF his
brigade>. l was wounded about $50 yards
from the stone wall. When making my
retreat ! went through Armisteads bril-
gade and passed him In front of his CEN
ter right. Since then 1t has been said
that 1t was the Fifty-third Virginia. Gem
eral Webb. United St-<es army, said in
his official report that General Armistead.
with about zoo men and about three or
more flags followed him over the wall
about thirty-six yards, measured this
year by tho writer. He fell ncyr one OF
Cushing's guns. Fourth United States Ar
tillery wounded. not killed, and by order
of General Bingham, then on Hancock's
staff. was taken to Hancocks hospital
and died that night. DIR. O'Neal, living
In Gettysburg now and before the war.
had the body embalmed and sent to Bal
timore and placed In old St. Pauls Gem
etery In the center of this city, Where
| 1t Is to-day. General Armistead has a
cousin here. Mr., Gordon Armlstead. His
address is Maryland Club. You NAV re-
fer to me.
! j. w. BREEDLOVD,
4 Fnty-sixth Virginia Regiment
Garnetts Brigade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
DIVING for Sponges.ss;.

The practicabflity OF the method now
being employed extensively IN the sponge
industry in procuring this product Is no
longer in doubt, and a large percentage
or the Tarpon Springs vessels are chang
ing from the old method Of hooking to
the new one Of diving. and In order TO
successfully accomplish desired results
with the diving method it was thought
necessary to employ Greeks. who are,
accustomed to the work, as At seemed
doubtful whether many Of those who
have followed the hooking process would
care to don the helmet and le9den shoes
and pull sponge with from thirty to sixty
feet of water overhead. But recent ex-
periments by fow have demonstrated
that little practice and confidence. to-
gether With a good physical condition
are all that is needed to become diver
Already a number OF our native spongers
have become proficient in this limo, and
the probabilities are that in the near ~
will be obtained in this manner.-Tarpon
Springs QFla,) News. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
QUERIES AND LETTERS.
Custis-Jennings-Stoakley.

neutrality-suspicious..
The following letter Is taken from q.
Northampton paper. as recently given by
one OF Its Oldest inhabitants, and brings
to view some Interesting inctdents Of that
early settlement:
Many years ago, when passing the
old church near Arlington one morning
In early spring, while the robin rend-
breast was chattering on the top OF a
large sycamore tree. grown up from tho
ruins Of this old church, n gentleman
(himself born In 1900 related to mo tho
following incident which may be classed
with some Of the ghost stories.
/ "He was returning from visit to
Piney Forest late at night, when near
the church he heard what seemed to him
tho singing of many voices and now and
then the tramping Of many feet on the
floor OF tho dilapidated building. He
stopped a while and listened. his hair In
the meantime feeling like standing
straight up. almost lifting his hat Mus
teriny up courage. he determined to SEQ
what 1t was. SO marched straight up to
the door, when. to his surprise, a flock OF
sheep Jumped off the pews and out of
the door,
"The singing was the moaning and
whistling Of. tho wind through the win
dows and cracks, md the trampllng that
OF the sheep moving about on the pews
ana floor, Old people say that this old
church was not Willingly allowed to go
to ruin. The wardeus. vestrymcn and
congregation wanted 1t rebuilt. but on
account Of influence from the central part
OF the county (Esaatville) a new church
was built (Chrlst's) Mt the county seat.
and the old communion service. gift to
this parish, bearing the ancient date and
inscription. was removed to this latter
church and is still in existence. This ore-
ated some unpleasant feeling. towards
the new church. which lasted q long
time In this parish. Apropos OF Arlington,
near which Is the site OF the old church..
athoo hpruets of Mr.. Clstis. who livstlosb
happy III, bachelordom seven years.
There were times, when 90 q benedict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
MEN Of Comply D
THIRTY-F0URT TIL Va
Those Who Were Paroled at APP
pomattox Courthouse April
9th, 1866.
THEY FOUGHT TO THE LAST
List of Killed, Wounded and
Missing in the Last Few
Days.
THEY FOUGHT TO THE LAST
Editor Times Dispatch:

Editor I1les-DiEpatCh:
sir.--I have the correct roll-boo Of
Company d, Thirty-fourth Virginia Reg
tment, as 1t stood on the morning of
April 8, 1865. at Appamattox Courthouse
For preservation. win thank you to
publish 1T In your Conferedate Column.
The following are the men paroled on
that day: ]. e. Bruce, P. Boyle. K. p.
Bell, W. S. Bledsoe. j. w. Breden, b.
Breden, w. a. Courtney. L. Grow. B.
Dowel. w Dickerson, l.. Farneyhough.
j. Geer w. ii. Hoy, w. FARRELL. f. a.
Leathers. j. r. Morris, j. Bidde, G. H.
Rosser, j. w. Snow, Tan Snow, Henry
Sholes. NJ w. utz, w. I. Sherman and
c. C. Dean.
These twenty-four men We're all that
were left of one of the finest and best
fighting companies that ever went to war
from Virginia or anywhere else.
The company's losses in killed,
wounded and captured or otherwise
missing from March 2sth to April 9Th
had been large. The list was as follows:
a. G. slgler, missing; Ii. b. Johnson.
killed; Il, o. Utz. wounded; Joe knight
killed; H. Jasper missing; Fl. Jinkins,
missing; a. T. Eddins, killed; j. A. Dun,
killed; j. Dowel. killed; 7. Bullock.
missing; and all of the following were
missing, most of them having been taken
prisoners. some having been detailed
and the others having been cut Off from
their command In the general confusion
OF the retreat. Not a single one Of the
missing had deserted: j. w. Breden.
j. Breden, j. N. Boston, j. NJ. Cole. j.
Z. Davis. ]. a knight. A. B. Kirtly.
Z. Lawson j. r. Long, e. Norris. G.
V Parrot w. S. Poindexter, ]. Rich
ards, Il Shifett, d. Shihett. W. Sorrel.
r. F. suthnd, j. Turner. E. Viewer. ].
B. Vowel and James Knight.
Quite number OF these old fighters
are yet living, and l know all OF them
will feel gratined If the above lists are
given space in the Confederate Column.
Very truly,
j. Z. BRCUE,
Company D. Thirty fourth Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
luIIUaTy I, I3VU.
Smother Man, Maybe.

No. 1920 Brook Ave.. Bronx, N. Y. City,
January g. 1906
Editor Times Dispatch.
Confederate Column. Times-D Dispatch, is
sue December s1st, the young mans
name enquired about may have been
William Mitchell, youngest son of John
Mitchell, the Irish exilo and patriot, and
in the dark years OF the Civil War a
resident of Richmond. Willie Mitchell
was about sixteen years OF age: he was
school when he resolved to link his for
tunes with the South. Running the
blockade, he reioined his father in Rich.,
mond, and soon after volunteered In the
Confederate ranks. reaching his COM
mand, the First Regiment Virginia In
fantry, Picketts Division. while they
were battling and pursuing the fleeing
Federas in Virginia.
In the charge of Pickett's Division at
Gettysburg, he was selected and placed
on the color guard of the First Vir-
ginia. He had near reached the angle
of the stone fence when he was fierced
by bullet In the forehead, and with
the exclamation, "Oh. my God!" he fell
dead at the side of the writer.
On that eventful day no Drawer youth
yielded up his spirit than Willie Mitchell
Respectfully. etc.,
THEODORE II. MARTIN,
sergt. Co. H., LIST Regt Va. Inf,
Kempers Brig, Pickett's Div.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
How Arrnistead Was Killed.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sir.-I see frequently in your Confed-
crate colut.tn' accounts OF the death of
General .arns.stead, and have seen them
exactly correct; and lastly comes one
from air. Tapscott which caps the
CLIMAX
I have always intended writing an ac-
cum, OF his death. as his head fell nearly
On my feet, but did not do so from the
.act detest anything Ike notoriety. and
my being there was purely an accident.
and hereby d!scla!m any credit for II,
and would prefer this letter being pub
Eghed without my name, but for the fact.
it would look as IL feared TO be respon-
Eioie for my statements.
I was then fourth sergeant OF Company
IL. Fourteenth Virginia Infantry, the left
company OF Arrnistead's right regiment.
Before starting on the charge our Cap
tain, Richard Logan, Jr., specified sew
erni men who had played out OF every
Aght, and ordered the hleclosers ito take
them into that fight or kill them. and II
we killed them he would be responsible.
Before going very far ono of them
claimed to be wounded and 1 stopped to
zee II he was. when he got up and ran to
catch up with the company. l cannot tell
how often he WAS wounded though he
came out without a scratch.
The order was guide center. and as l
caught up with, my company after this
fellows last wound" that L heard OF, the
Fifty-Seventh Virginia Tapped behind the
Fourteenth and cut me off. saw a little
gap in our regiment to the right, dived
through 1t, and ran to the front, looking
back for some of my own men.
The first thing knew was surrounded
by Yankees and brought down nay bay
onet. but soon saw they had their arms
above their heads, and were coming into
our lines.
This cut me off still further from any
one knew, and I pushed on until got
through them, when ON looking back
SAW General Arnistead with his hat on
his sword half way down 10 the hill as
described. and / forgot all about my com
pitny and went on with him. l had q
good look up and down the stone wall
and If MIR. Tapscott was there no was
on the other side of the wall with tive
little squads of Yankees. one on my righ
and the other on my left. OF from 20 Il
40, who were huddled around their oolors
These men l do not believe were eve
captured. Armistead struck the wal
where four brass cannon were planted
and Immediately crossed 1t with tire
TO his right and two TO his left He mad
no stop to cheer his men. III the sight o
that bald-heGded giant of 90 leadin
them with bis bat on his sword woul
not Induce them to follow, nothing would
& He went on to second line OF Parro
guns and Just before reaching 1t tn
squad OF Yankees TO his left fred a vol
lev at him. and he fell forward on hi
eace. and obiigely TO the right with hi
head nearly on my feat. In failing Ii
threw his hands forward nearly touehin
tho mazzle OF, the gun. ! dropped benin
the gun and commenced firing at then
In n few minutes they paid their respect
u to- ms with another volley apd 8hss ppI d,
Z fan for my rakrod IT WAS gone y do ~
know whether they shot It OF or \ sh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Retaining the Sahara.

As a result OF recent scientific invest.
cations 1t may be possible 10 revise our
IDEAS of the haITenness OF the Sahara
Desert since II has been found by Dor
Ing that there are numerous springs which
rise 70 the, surface and make possible
a system OF Irrigation. In the territory
70 the south Of Algeria government IT.
rigation survey has been at work making
n series OF deep tests borings, some Of
which are as deep as 2,0oO feet, In this
tered, and In certain cases already twice
ushaiFaIrlbhntF of s#;itertlilts Been drade
n ny. for the palm oyes.-iaypers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Rejuvenating Neglected Orchard

g1SS6ASSeSu ~ SA1eiA y
Fruit makes quite a heavy draft on
the soil. and orchard lands should not be
cropped heavily and the trees must be
fed and pruned judiciously If good re-
suits arc to follow. Peanuts are not a
very exhaustive crop, provided the tops
are returned to the land. Tho peanut Is
a lcgume and ought to gather consider
able stores of nitrogen from the air. AS
q rule, 1t is not necessary to apply more
than phosphates and potash to land In
tended for peanuts unless it Is in Very
bad mechanical condition. and then ces-
sibly some green crop plowed under once
In a while, where farmyard manure is
not available, will increase the crop and
Improve the mechanical condition Of the
land. Lime ID also beneficial on !ands
of tho character mentioned In your letter
If intended foraeither corn or peanuts
Twenty-Five buahels will be sufficient for
single application and the lime IS, as
a rule best applied in the fall.--Prof. a.
M. soule, in Southern Farm Magazine,
Of Baltimore, for December. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

1t at them. Armistead did not groan or
speak that heard and doubt that ne
speak that heard, and L doubt that he
putting his hat on his sword.
d. b. EAsLFY, Company II. Fourteenth
Virginia Infantry.
p. s. have since learned from being
on the battlefield with Yankees that the
sixty-Ninth Pennsylvania shot General
ArmIstcad. though they make no sucn
claim and others do. but II they occupied
tho position pointed out to me can
swear he fell during a volley fred by
them. u. %. L.
/, Scottsburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
ATKINSON FAMILY.
g$ELM y N1GRS4 q Z ! G[lllfIa'IllA4AN|kRsL

that no was gallant ~ On one occnsion
he requested the madame to accompnnv
him In drive along the bay shore. sho
accepted ut once, and while on thu edge
OF tho water, he proposed that they
drive In Che agreed, and they did drive
IN. until the water was nearly up TO tho
horses back. He then looked at her,
expecting, OF course. that she would say.
turn back" but not word did she
say, SO ho kept on until the water came
In tho carriage Still she did not Say a
word Finally he concluded II was best
on his own account to go ashore. seeing
that his wifo was certainly brave wo-
man..
The place, "Piney Forest" referred to
occasional In the above article. Gas the
residence OF William Jarvis. the father
or Elizabeth Jarvis, who married VIII
, liam Stoakley (his second wife) who
was the ggreat-randfather OF the
writer, DR.. William 8. stoakley, OF Cheri-
tan, Va. BY that marriage there were
three daughters. all married In Nanse-
mond county. Va, the Oldest of whom
Nancy. married Jeremiah. Primer, the
first owner OF the celebrated Primers
Point" The gentleman who was born
In 1873 as passing tho old church. was
John Stonkley. eldest son OF Thomas
|
the writer. This celebrated .,piney
Forest" plantation is In sight of tho old
Arlington Church. and the adjoining farm
was the 'AlleSoods place." and old plan
tntion. afterwards belonging to tho
Nivisons, one OF whom married L. w.
Tazwell. which the TazweiIs afterwards
sold for $4,000 to Mr.. w. L. Scott. Of
Erie. Pa. Mr.. Scott built the present
railroad to Cape Charles. which he sold
to the Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
Arlington Church must DO next In ago
To the jamestown Church. and older than
the smithfield one. Bishop Meade In his
old church has given a fun sketch of
me Curtis family, SO prominent in the
early history Of the country. especially In
that section. The old Arlington Church
was built by Major John GUSTS. being
tho fourth of that name. and who In
herited tho Arlington estate from his
grandfather John Gusts, who had
named 1t for Lord Arlington In England.
his especial friend during tho reign of
Charles III. Major Gusts moved 10 VIII
iiamsUurg and there married the dauRh-
ter OF Colonel Daniel Parke. and WA. tina
ihther OF Daniel Parke Custis. whose
WIDOW married General Washington. His
tomb stiil stands at Arlington, bearing
the wonderful inscription tina. he had
oiis H'eu seven years-"those seven
years no had spent as bachelor Mt
Arnngton,' though he died at the age
OF seventy-scven. Mrs Gusts had a sad
brother. also named Daniel. whose IN
domntable will brought him to sad
end In England. Major Gusts who built
the first church near Arlington. In 1850
ohered the builder one hogshead O, TO-
baco and thirty gallons OF cider to h,ild
for him the first pew in the church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
The snirit of Sport.

English Motorlst,--Is life held 50 chsaply
aS ss sesaIst ~ ,s aSa 'k assR
No true sportsman ever stops 70 ask " =
thing Is cheao Of not IN America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Federal navy, and who tnyo given UP
Their offices there to rally to the cause
of their native land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
TRAvERs DANIEL. JR.

We gave the arms OF Sir Walter Raleigh
on September 3. 1905, and IL the Daniel
family can connect with him they are
entitled to those; but we can ind no
arms ascribed to the Daniel family alone
In any work obtained. 1t may be possI-
BILE they can be traced to Str Peter Daniel
OF London. and II so we will print them.
We gave in our last issue. January 7th.
the Trayers arms. and as there shown
the connection of Trayers and Daniel
would entitle the Daniels to part OF
their arms. though the connection was
made In Virginia and not In England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

LOUIS F. BossIEUx.
S22 South Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Two replies to the above have already
come In and others may be on tho way
Here are the two: