davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
VOTE TO QUIT
Striking Telegraphefs at Chi
CagO Vote to Suspend"
the Strike

Chicago, Nov. 5-The secret vote of
the striking telegraphers tonight re-
suited in decision to recommend to-
the national executive board that the
strike be suspended" The execa-
tive COMMITTEES will hold a meeting
tomorrow morning and after listening
to the report from the committee that
has been seeking to make terms with
the telegraph companies In New York,
viii act upon the recommendation
The vote stood 2a2 for the adoption
OF the resolution and 100 against.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
Defeated Galveston Plan

Sioux Falls, SD, Nov. with a
light vote the plan of municipal gov
eminent and commission, otherwise
called the Galveston plan, was de-
feated by majority of "a in total of
LOO votes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
MARYLAND
DELAYED RETURNS INDICATE
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS FOR
.r.: GOVERNOR $780,

Baltimore Nov. 5--The Maryland
contest for the governorship is in
doubt, owing to the lateness of the
returns. Chairman Vandiver of the
democratic state committee, claims
the state by 10000 and conservative
estimates, based on the meagre re-
turns give Crothers:s democrat for gov
ernor; a plurality of 5000 to $1,000
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06

Leopold Markbriet, the veteran Ger,
man editor and former United States
minister to Bolivia, was today elected
mayor of Cincinnati on the republic
an ticket and according to early re-
Turns, had probably carried with him
the entire republican ticket. q
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
Call the Strike Off

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 5-The exec
utive board of the local union of Com
mercial Photographers voted today TO
call Off the strike. There are about
40 men in the Spokane local.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
ALL REPUBS.

Entire State Republicans Ticket Is
Elected In Massachusetts,
y Boston, Nov. 1.-The republicans won
a sweeping victory in today's election,
re-electing Gov. Guild and ali the 9th
81 state officers. The republicans
will have their usual majority in both
branches of the legislature.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
Sutton Defeats Scnaefer

Chicago, Nov. 5-Gsorge Sutton to-
night successfully defended his title
defeating Jacob Schaefer, the score
being 500 to 241.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
! CLEAN SWEEP

Garry Entire Ticket In
Cincinnati.
Cincinnati. O., Nov. "a decisive
plurality and possibly by clear ma
jority of all four competitors, Col.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
Got a Jury

Rathdrum, Ida, Nov. 5-The jury
for the trial of Steve Adams, charged
with the murder of Fred Tyler was
completed this afternoon.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
IN DOUBT
IF REPUBLICAN GAINS CONTINUE
IN KENTUCKY WILSON WILL
. BE GOVERNOR

Louisville, Nov. 5-A complete re-
versal of the usual democratic ma
jorities in thu city of Louisville hea-
Wy republican gains throughout the
state in a ratio that indicates the
probable election of Wilson, republic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-06
JERSEY in DOUBT
REPUBLICANS ARE MAKING BIG
GAINS AND MAY WIN Gov
ERNOR

Trenton, n. j., Nov. New Jersey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
No. l44s.
MonKcr.

Dear sir.-I should like to learn the
history and genealcgy of the Monger
family. Which members of the fam
ily served In the Revolution? Who
was the first Monger to settle in Viz
ginia? Are the Mongers or German ori-
gin? The line particularly desired is
that OF Henry Monger. teuii about
1887. married Miss Jones. and removed
from Virginia (Grayson county, after
1900. and settled on Monger's Island.
near Knoxville. Tenn. Many OF his
descendants are known. but names and
records of his ancestors Will be APP
precinted. READER y
James Monger was the first to settle
in Virginia In 1920. HI Is the only
one mentioned by Hening. Not much
is to be found of their Revolutionary
record The name IL evidently Ger
man. and we think they located In the
Valley OF Virginia See West Virginia
Historical Society Records"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
QUERIES AND ANSWERS.
(No. 1850
Brewer.
~

Editor OF The Times-Dispatct:
SIr.-Will you tell me where / may
learn something OF the ancestry OF
James Brewer. who lived near Peters
burg or Richmond three or four gen
erations ago? Also OF James. or John,
Howell. who lived about the same time
In Southampton county? Can you re-
fer me to any one who can give any
on the subject. or to any
whom you can recommend?
We shall greatly appreciate your kind
ness. Very truly, I'D.
Raleigh, n. C.
George and John Brewer we're quite
early In the colony. You will find
many Of them settled In Westmoreland
county. James Brewer married Betsey
Turnbull December 10, 1890: James
Brewer and Betsey Spencer. 1899; James
Brewer and Nancy Richardson. 1902.
Some one of these must have been the
ancestor Of the James you mention.
John Brewer was the first in the colony.
and was Burgess from, Warwick,
and member Of the council. He re-
turned to England. and was a mer-
chant In London. He died there 1915.
File left "Stanly Hundred" which he
owned. to his son John. who settled II,
Isle OF Wight
a or Howell we will note later. DR..
r. "A. Brock. of the Virginia Historical
Society. is the most noted genealogist
we know of. Write to him. for he can
go back to almost the Adamic period.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
susan q. Richardson. born April q,

Susan G. Richardson. born April q,
1910.
Nancy clark. Letitia Clark, Norris
Clark, Rosey. daughter Susy, born,
November 20. 1890.
Sam, son of Felis, daughter Of susy,
was born July 20. 1902.
sarah, born January %. 1924.
Tho above arc taken literally from
the old Bible.
Mr.. Alfonzo D. Payne, whose
father was William Payne. and grand
father. Colonel James Payne. OF tho
Revolution. has tho sword OF his
father. who fought In the War Of
1919.
The following are some OF the Lam
caster Payries' marriage records. with
famili in that county:
August 1734--Merryman Payne, son
OF Judith and Catherine Brent.
October i3. 1729--Gcorge Payne.
married Frances Edwards; he was son
of Richard Payne. OF Lancaster. 1907.
June 20. 1757-LColonel John Payns,
married Jean Chichest.r.
February 10. 1762-Ann Payne, mar
ried Maria Lunsford.
January 20. t764-Richard Payne and
Ellen Bailey.
December 20. 1756-Frnnces. daugh-
ter of George Payne. married Richard
Steph ms.
December /, i766--Margaret Payne
and Benjamin Waddey. Jr.
January II, 1773-Richard Payne
and Ann Shearman.
July II, 1771--John Payne and
Bridget Blakemore.
From Westmorclnnd records:
December 81. 1886, James Payne and
Ann Hunter.
December IS. 1908. James Payne and
Ann Nealc.
December al, 1904, winifred Payne
and John b. Jenkins.
October cs, 1906, John Payne and
Elizabeth Washington.
November Z. 1871. Meredith Payne
and Sarah Steward.
November Is. 1916. Daniel Payne and
Sarah Cox.
January 10. 1892. ursley Payne and
Sosember IL. 1890. Elizabeth c.
Payne married Thomas Martin. pro-
genitor OF the Senator.
From sGoochlnnd records:
July 30. 1859. Robert Payne. Jr., and
Ann Burton.
December 2e, 1854. George Payne. Jr.
and Agatha George.
August q. 1865. Josias Payne and
Elizabeth Fleming.
luna 10. 1777. Mary. daughter of
SreoTSe FdyHes Oh, MdtIlcO JONI Suel-
ton.
Colonel Barrett G. Payne. of Flu
wanna, died In his seventy-fifth year
He was father OF Colonel William b
Payne. who represented tbs count" In
| the Legislature. and was most promi.
nent OF the family there and in other
counties
Francis NJ. the daughter OF colone.
James Payne. OF Fluvanna. born Feb.
ruary Is, 1891. married CAPTAIN Will
] liam Flanagan. and died In Wythe-
yille Va. December IL. 1873, eighty
| two years OF age.
| DR.. r Lee Payne. of Norfolk. Va.
Is also Of this ancient family Of Payne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
AS AaGtr Ginle5 qigpaltb
[7S 5 GENEAE0 Gi Cal COLUMN
PAYNE FAMILY

4 i VI I FL III
OF Or. Dosscy's, descendants In sevtlrai
Southern States. WDI w. Al.
Houston, TEX,
we can find no name OF Dossey Ar, (
any OF our early works, but give o3,ii
CORRESPONDENTS letter with tho holps
that some one can reply. which Will Tbs
printed.
No. i44s.
am anxious to f,nd out sometldinI
about family or Price who iiveG II
5Ienrtco county about the time OIL thu
organization OF st. Johns Parish.N
sam,iei Price married Ann KeKnori
of Conjnrer's Neck near Petersburg
Their son married Elizabeth Pryor,
and their son, (John) married MARY
white i would ike to know who Iii.
sons OF John Price and Mary (Wfhite)
Price married. One OF them wasl Mn.
jor William Price. who married al Mis-.
Lewis: brother OF William Price
DANES, Think, married ~ His
daughter. TheodosIa Price, married
Captain William Wrcn, OF Richmond
Va. Can you tell ME In your column
who was the mother OF Thebdosia
Price. and anything else pertaining to
to be COMPOUNDED with tho Prices OF
North River. and the Prices OF Cool
water. They are not the Same.
Yours. s. p.
81. Louis. Mo.
On May 81. 1906. was given quite >
full account Of the Prices. also on Oc-
tober ~. 1907. ono. 1889 was given an
other branch OF tho family from the
first emigrant. Turning to Henrico
Parish records, John Price was a pro.
ccssioner 1871. and was living near
Richmond; he also acted thus In 1735.
Daniel Price was the same year pro.
cessioner, and wc find him in 1873. as
one OF the church wardens OF the par
tsh. In 1861. William Price il pro.
cessioncr: and In 1853. Samuel Price 4:
mentioned: there were also Francis
and Pico Price. all OF the same family
John Lewis Price. son OF Henry w
Price and Sarah. his wife, born 2sts
September. l7sS: died 9Th September,
1906. and was buried in ST Johns
Church yard The Henrico Prices have
always been Identified as an entirely
different branch from the North River
and Coolwator family. who were OF
Welsh stock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Genernl Thoma. ana the coniederr,n,lc,y.

General Thomas and the Confederncy.
To the Editor:
s!r,-1 read your editorial Of yes
terday concerning an attempted per-
version Of history with reference ito
General Thomas's alleged choice. be-
tween the Union and the Southern
Confederacy at the beginning OF the
Civil War. was lmpelled at the time
to give your Inference from the char
II the man the support OF some
specific knowledge Of my own on the
subject but have swa ted some hours
In search for old papers tina Y must
have left In Kentucky. 81 j. sil
My knowledge 9, derived directly from
General Thomas himself, Is that IN the
spring OF 1861 he received from the
Governor or Virginia the offer Of
commission as q eneral ana ,senlorsc COM 3i !.
mantler or the troops OF Virginia. ms
offer ipracttcally the sauna subssquen1-
~ made to and accepted BY 4. ~ Le Les, !
was not only nl.solght by General ere
Thomas, but he gaye. Y no /, Gonsiaera !,
Indignation and shame that one VINO 10
had been a friend OF his Che seemen, 70
have regarded the Governor or Vir-
gsnin ns suchl should deem him y I
sapab,s cf trensnn--ol even of q ,.Ieer,-
soin inelnatlon Mt yhriqMse !, Nm BIS
Chicago Record u erald
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
DISPATCH Is1oiIMoN DECEMBER s19oY

these circumstnnces2a an elect com.
mission consisting OF i've Senators, five
Representatives and five Judges ofSthe
Supreme Court of the United States,
was organized to try and to decide
the mighty issue. After long and
Mr.. Hayes was declared elected and
duly inaugurated on the 4th day OF
March. 1877. There was. OF course, q
great disappointment but a majority
OF the Democrats members determined
that they would Keep faith and award
to the Republicans what, under other
circumstances, they would have unanl-
On tho oath Of January, 1873. Mr..
Lamar delivered his celebrated speech
on the question Of free coinage OF sill
YER which produced temporary
enlargement between himself and,
some Of the Democratic leaders or the
State. 1t was very much discussed
throughout Mississippi, and there was
n wide difference of opinion In the
comments OF the press.
The result was that he WIS instruct
ed to resign. and this he courageously,
declined to do. Ellis course attracted
universal attention, and he was gener-
ously npplauded for ndhering faithfully
and conscientiously to the right as he
understood 1t. His popularity was
GCGQLly eUIluHCeu 3LlSiGOS - Sehah 70
supposed for moment that his object
was to gain applause. In this connec-
ton 1t may be proper to say that many
of the foremost statesmen of the coun-
try differed radically with Mr.. Lamar
in his view OF the solemn duty lncunl-
bent upon him as representative OF
the people.
In the Confederate Army.
It should have been stated that on
the 26th of January, 1861. the Seces-
sion Convention passed resolutions for
the representation of the State OF Mis-
sissippi in the Congress OF the Southern
Confederacy. and Mr.. Lamar among
others, was selected to serve In that
body. He resigned his position as
professor In the university. and was.
on the 14th Of May. elected lieutenant
colonel In the Nineteenth Mississippi
Regiment, tho first regiment organized
In his State to serve during the war.
From Richmond he went Into camp
with his regiment although the mill
tary service was not ut all congenial
to him. AT the battle of Williamsburg
he distinguished himself for gallantry
and GOODNESS. for which no received IN
stinted applause from his superior
officers.
soon after the election Of Mr.. Cleve-
land to the presidency. 1t became
known that at least two members OF
he Cabinet would be selected from the
South, and Mr.. Lamar. although he
preferred General Waltnall for the
.positon, was finally selected rs Secre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
slNo. 1444,>.
Lctchc.r.,.,
lltorf Genealoglcal.9 column:

Editor Genealogical Column:
str,-I was very much interested In
letter signed IL P, ST." Hollins, Va,
In issue ofNovember nth, in regard to
Perkin and Letcher families. Itwoul1
be glad to know from same source, or
from any reader, who Nicholas Perkins,
Sr., and Nicholas Perkins Jr.. of Hem
rico county. married, Can you gain
from any source who were the parents
OF Colonel William Letcher, of the Rev
olution2 My family record says tho
Letcher family were English, who ].
came to America and titled Into near
Petersburg Va. Colonel Letcher was
born 1741, want the record prior
to that date, the name OF his parents,
nna anything OF interest concerning
them. Will be glad for any lnf0rn,a-l
t,on tenn get. i'll M RS. IL NJ.
IynchbvyS. We. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
Interior aud confirmed by

Etnty sof the interior and confirmed ny
the Senate. 3, y.
& IN TINT capncity he inauguratea wi -
and salutnry rcforfns In the alinin MS
ment or the indian Bureau. and ~
other affections. In November. 1851
the degree of LII. n was conferred
upon him by Harvard University. an
honor which lie priced very hispiy.
President Eliot, in comforting the de-
gree, described him as .teacner' of 9TH
tor, legislator. ndniinistrator..
s4 On the 9th Of JANUARY, 1885, ne was
married to Mrs. Henrietta y. FOIL.
ilndyvery much admired for her many
attractions OF person and character.
After the death OF Mr.. Justice woods.
OF the Supreme Court MIR. Lamar was
iselected nv the President as his sue
icessor. There was opposition to ms
confirmation but II was finally over
come and he was duly instalied.
In a conversntion with Mr.. Cleveland
about that appointment. he remarked
that Lamar was a revelation to him.
and he never saw the man thht ne
was not more and more impressed win
his greatness. ~,
b Although the greater part OF his life
had been spent In the pursuit OF party
politics. and the practice OF law nau
been very much neglected. ne a. o n,
took ~ prominent position IN tho su,
prerrle Court, and his opinions WIZ
rank In the estimation OF the 'osnl
as among the best that were
delivered. This remark Is particularly
true In regard to the Neagle case, IN
volvinE the question OF jurisdiction
between the state Of California and
the courts OF the United States. The
Chief Justice and Mr.. Lamar differed
from the other members Of the court,
but II ID no dlsparagement of them to
say that the opinion delivered ny
Judge Lamar does not suffer at all
from the comparison.
The morning papers Of the 25th or
January. 1893, announced the DEAN
Of Mr.. Lamar, and there WAS universal
grief throughout the entire land. PUP
lie meetings were held everywhere 10
give expression to the, unfeigned sor-
row OF the people, and OF meeting
of the bar Of the Supreme Court reso-
lutions OF coincidence were adopted.
and some OF the foremost lawyers or
the country participated in the pro-
cnedinEs. In the concluding paragraph
az the remarks submitted by the Chief
Justice II was said: "As o statesman.
an orator, scholar and judge, he ~
Justly regarded as truly great Amer
lean, and we desire to place on record
In this public manner our appreciation
OF his sterling worth and public SER
vices" Truly may 1t be said when MT.
Lamar passed from the scenes OF earth.
IA great man has fallen In Israel"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08

ICED in poetry, glorifled In song. VS.
ions of the burning OF Atlanta. Ga,
Columbia S. c.. and other towns IN. the
wake of those devils incarnate must
brains of these battle-scarred veterans.
We can see innocent women and chll-
dren running pcll-mell. with no place
in view to run-affrlghted and almost
bereft Of reason. many moneyiess. nun
cry, almost homeless and adrift- Then
comes the night; the torch has been
applied at hts command (Sherman's).
the flames leapins from house to mouse,
from store to store. carrying dealn
and destruction in its wake. leaving
only blackened walls to tell the story
of this modern Nero. this merciless
devil in the shape OF an officer mime
United States Army.
No wonder as these thoughts crowd
through the brains Of those men car
rying the 1ags that their mouths are
closed, and no huzzas are on their lips.
And so the column moves on to the
State House, where in tears and sobs
from the devoted women OF the south
the banners are placed in the vaults.
to be no more unfurled; to remain
there until they shall return to dust
and be known no more forever. What
a sad picture! The hopes of the Con-
federacy departed; the blood and the 9,
for naught When the cases were
locked. John r. King, pension agent.
Washington. D. c., the great high priest
Of the dag commission appointed by
pronounced the benediction, and all
was over. The flags that We're carried
by the young, men of Maryland, repre-
senting the best blood, the gentlemen
in.ty to the flags that waved over the
ranks of the former negro slaves OF
farmers in Maryland and Imported men
from all nations under the sun. These
Confederate States bags were neig 81
soldiery flags. but not congenial; In
the same room. but as far apart as
the poles.
these Maryland Confederate States
OF verse that was written by Sir Henry
Houghton. Baronet, Of England-one
who. although not Southerner, loved
the starry banner and al that II stood st.
fully" and Is in reply to THE Con-
iQuerad Banner.
Gallant nation, foiled by numbers.
Say not that your hopes are fled;
Keep that glorious flag which slumbers
| One day toeavenge your dead. y
Keep It. widowed. sonless mothers:
Keep It, sisters. mourning brotners;s
Furl 1t with an iron Will
Furl 1t now, but keep It still
Think not that its work is done.
Keep 1t till your children take 1t
Once asainHt to hall and make It
| All their sres have bled and fought for
All their noble hearts have sought for
Bled and fought for all aionr,
ALI alone? Aye. shame the story,
Millions here deplore the stain;
Shame. alas! for Englauds glory
Freedom called. and called in vain
4 = Z &
IFurl that banner sadly. slowly.
Treat it gently. for it's holy;
TIL that day. yes. furl It gladly
Conquered banner. keep It stlll.
!, II. II. MATTHEW'S,
Breathed's Battery. S. Fl q.
i Pikesville, Md.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
(No. 1890
Berry.

Editor Genealogical Column:
Slr.Wt ~ YOU ar Kindly publish some,
in Abingdon. Va. before and after
1900? The only records in the family
are that Mrs. Ann or B9tsey Berry, a
widow. lived In Abingdon. and that her
daughter. Jane Berry. married In 1904,
..ohn Cans Ustick, editor OF the West
Virginia Argus and other papers. Was
Mrs. Ann Berry the Anne Ingram, who.
married joseph Berry about 1856? ANY
records or clues for research will be,
appreciated. DESCENDANT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
No.al445.
T.
DONucy,

Genealogical Editor,-Can you tell
me- anything of the ancestry, place Of
birth and nationality, etc. OF Rev Nm;
Dossey, born In 1910 or 1919, and lived
in Halifax county, Va, When boy
he Joined the Arbor Baptist Church,
near sutherlin. and became q minister
through that church In his later IRE
he was one Of the most influential
preachers or the Carolinas, Alabama
and Southern States, and was also the
author of large hymnal used very
generally by tho Southern Baptists for
many years, heaElng the title t
t'Dossey's Choice tho second edition
OF which was published at philadelphia
inE1S2O, which contained many eScellent
hymns of Ills own composition, Your
publishing ot this win Interest many
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
ono.
DrookcA.

Dear sir.-1n your issue of October
27th. mo. 1883. Price" you state Rob
ert Price married a daughter OF Will
liam .Rrookes Of King and Queen coun-
ty. Kindly give TIE ancestry and de-
scendants OF William Brookes In one
Of your early issucs, $50
3 In Issue Of November 18th, NO. ~,
and address ut ID. G. NJ? All. *
E Savannah. Ga.
The Brookes family has already been
mentioned! hut the William
Brookes will be reverted to In our
next. December 8. 1907.
Write to DR.. d. G.. McBryde, Char
.lotte Courthouse for the mo. 1424.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
.tNo. 1870
GedlY.

Editor of The Times Dispatch: q
Dear Sir.-Will you kindly give N
YOUR Genealogical Column coat OF
arms and genealosy Of the Geddy fa y /,
5ily OF Virginia as far hrcls MS posslbl Die!
Very truly.
i a DESCENDANT.
Arms are not given for the Geddy
found in old Virginia. The only name
formed in old records Is that OF James
Geddy who vas 9 ysseryma no, IN sr' n
i7s5. = HIS ante cedents are not given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
(No. 1900
I'd CarteP.

s am trying to find the ancestors
OF Dabney Carter. who married Miss
Brock. He probably lived In Patrick
county. Given names In his family
would indicate connection with the
Dabney. Tarlton. Dow and Hartwell
Revolutionary service? Will not. some
one give information Of him and his
ancestors?t FL
a- Oxford, Ala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
No. 144s.
2A..th1YH

Dear Sir.-will you publish in your
Genealogical Column the genealogy Of
the Southall family. particularly that
of which DR.. p. T. SouthaJl, OF Amelia.
was member? a READER
Hampden- Sidney.
The southall Family was given at
length in the Issue of March 4. 1908.
In that article will be found something
OF DIR. Philip T. Southall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-08
90. 44ss,)
Henley.

n AnsYoe,rira csF. ", b." st. Paul Build-5
Inc 2n0 broadway, New York. NO.
1soo.-Heniey November 3. 1907" was
BY the writer 8 athis column: W. s,s GATH ,en,
as to the 4. connectionSis no doubt correct.
send any further In forma ton YOU may
have on the subject to Times,pis,pattn ~
III l ssHeniey tree will be given la ter,