davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HOUsEKEEPERs-O zTy windows eK-
pertly cleaned so each; nouseeleaningi odd
fobs. repairs. painting. etc, postal Ell
LOTT, 1880 7th 81. nv. Jel2-Zt
N D-Furniture-Fu cash: sell your
goods to the man who gives you the most
money. see HOPWOOD. Sth ana K Je2-u
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for cast on
clothing: ladies' or gents; secondhand shoes.
etc: drop postal I viii call or phone y. 900
= 5 KEBESKY. 1906 eth ST. NV.
my2s-sot-ezsu
ron KEEP, horse; light driving; good care;
responsible party. BOX 479 Trnes Office
HIGHEST cash prices paid for worn gar
T,7euts. either ladies' or gents sand postal
VII call 3. TARSHES, 1908 7th 81. NV.
Phone North 49s. lel-t
WANTFD-Am very much IN need OF furni-
ture send me your order and get the best
prices IN town. LOUIS NOTES. corner 9th
ana D NV. Phone Main S4l5. my2s-tf
HIGH PRICES paid for ladies' and genta'
east on clothing. Drop postal h GeTirA
Iz0s 7th St NV mhl-u
TITGHEsT CASH PRICES PAID Fer CAST
on clothes, ladies' or gentlemsn's- Address
postal, / viii cali promptly.
MORRIS STEIN.
1245 9Th ST. NV. ap30-S55t
II YOU HAVE a horse. wagon. automobile.
bIeyele house household goods and the
Nke that you would like to sell or exchange
10 best advantage drop me postal and VIII
call: anything. anywhere BOX 40l Times
once mhis-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
woRKINGMANs WANTS.

WORKINGMEN. don't spend a whole lot OF
money for clothes. we can sell YOU a whole
suit from So to So: all wool. tailor made
stock Slightly used; look for the old porch.
JUsTH'S OLD STAND. 619 ID. Jest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
ROOMS FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

FOR RENT-Four fine rooms; just the thing
for dentist, tailor or light mfg; second floor.
61s sth St; month"; long lease, 5elI-st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
ROOMS AND BOARD.

NEW JERSEY AVE Wv. sI7-Nieely FUR
nished rooms with frs t-class board; $3.50
week je13-2t
with board; In beautiful Hay home. je1S-3t
g 81. NV, 3I0-F4rst-elass board ana room;
s. wee Je11. IL. 13 is. 1911
so TO 20 and up. single and double rooms
with bos I'd; family rooms overlooking White
House; Lransisnts, $3.50 day with board.
GEORGE WASHINGTON HOTEL 18th and
New York ave. ave- Essls-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
GEORGETOWN PLUMBING.

LARGEST and best facilities for plumbing
and lead burning; reasonable charges; prom d
and efficient servicei established twenty
years. CHARLES LOCKHEAD, $3.50 NJ 81
NV. ny22-eod- S0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
PLUMBING.

EXPENSIVE Economyi Poor plumbing
more costly than the most expensive: Job
bling and reznodehng our speciality WoTk
satisfactory. JOS. r. 0ULNTER g. SON lElA
r. l. Ave. Phone y. ST. my2s-nI " S5a-sot
'r4;T ,FPHONE n 63sg for Immediate repairs
20 your heating or piumbing apparatus.
fair trial IS all We ask. LAU&AAN 8 SIN
CELL 1910 7th ST NV. myls-m. ". ss-Sot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

At a. a. rsCsL. Carpenter ana Builder; Jobbing
promptly executed AZ short nOfics. drop pos
tai, Will cans estimates cheerfully- given.
w c. GoQDE1N. 7Qs S 81. NV.
gaz25-m III sa-s3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
COUNTRY BOARD.

CONCORD FARM-EIght miles from Wash
lngl9h- on Chesapeake Beach r. r, Berry
station minutes walk trains: convenient
Tor ohceholders; large rooms and verandas:
shaded lawn good table and service: ice:
Irdlt. milk, telephone In house; Toll 52-II
ADDRESS MISS r. B. BERRY. Richie, Prince
George County, Nd. jel3-gf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
MODERN w00DMEN OF AMERICA

WASHINGTON CAMP. No. 1884 Van "
Roberds. 6S5 18th 81. ne. clerk, meets Thurs
day evenings a. Typographical Temple, As
@ ST. NV, my24-90t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

BRoOKLaAND. D. c.
LINTON & NELSON.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

PRIVATE YACHTING parties. large and
comfortable launch al conveniences;
plenty OF deck room. For information apply
slz Eve ST, or prone Main 81. te5-30t
PRIVATE YACHTING parties: AZ n auxiI-
larry Somerset; speed under power z knots;
deck accommodations. 20; terms reasonable
x. J. MINoT, 1421 Aules place ne.
myss-sot =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
NORTHEAST.

L4ADDON PHARMACY. LOO Florida ave. ne
CHAE II. BLUMER, n. Cap. and sta Ne.
1cCHESNEY & JOACHIM. cor. "a and y sta.
KRAUS' PHARMACY, 6th ana X sts.
1cCHESNEY s JOACHIM, sth and y 8S-na.
BENZ, z. l4ANHAM. 18th and =. Cap. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

ARCHITECT, CARPEJTER AND
BUILDER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
WINES AND LIQUORS.

THIS WEEK emily, California port wine.
fun at. SOC l6E2 18th St nv. WRIGHT &
NORWOOD. Phone X. SIS. Mail orders
Postal or phone iei-m. a. sa-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

v HUGO EISEEBEISs. 9Th and B stressa.
MCDONALD. J. W. ana and L sw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
SIGN SHOW CARDS.

TELL PEOT'LE about YOURSELF posters up
to-date business show cards; theatrical Illus
trsted posters Of ar EInds. slides, etc. PAUL
ALEXANDER GO 3 g. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ROOMS

nth ST NE. sos-N--- Lincoln Park. 2
large rooms and hall; liza. housekeeping; SIS;
adults ONLY 5aT2 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

A 2. POWELL 9Th and East Capitol stA
ROACH DRUG CO., sth and G sts, &C.
A, =. BURROWS, Ilth and Pa ave.
=. p. WELLER. cor. 8th and I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

ANACOsTIA
BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe ana
Jefferson sts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
FOUND.
SIGN PAINTING.
ALUMINIUM WORK.

THE TIN SHOP Co. SO p ST y. ".
Manufacturer OF sheet metal articles OF every
description. Rust proohng metal articles
speciality. Walls waterprOOfed. Concrete work.
Demonstrations any time
z. Z. MONK. Sole Proprietor. Je2-9ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

ALEXANDRIA. VA
Y Z CARNE & CO.. 70s KlnK 81
CHEVY CHASE. Nd
T L. sONNEMAN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
PERSONAL.

IF you NEED money ! viii make you a
loan Of from $40 70 $50 az a rate thar viii
pay you to INVESTIGATES. Address BOX "a.
Times Office. myZs-33t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
DYEING. CLEANING, PRESSING.

---------- -------
r. E. GREEN, pressLcS sIuo. expert clean
ing dyeing and repairing ladies and gen
tlemen; AL or5ers prop pity attended 20. SIS
and SIS 18th st, nv. my12tu. IN. sa-sJt
J. 3. HUH CECLI9sEJ. dysing and clean
ing works; works a d ONCE 63l 10Th St ne.
branch els Penn. ava. Sc telephone. Lincoln
TIER; wagons call -or and deliver. spS-3oI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
HINDOC.

PROF. BUNDHA. Hiudo5 scIaIrvoyant and
palmist from India and his band OF people
located al Luna Park consult them regard
ing all ahairs. fss-3lt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13

SELECT GROCERIES; food stufs canned
goods, potted meats, foreign, domestic fruits;
ideas for serving wedding receptions, etc. A.
H. UNDERDOWS. 1872 18th NV
jeS-Sa, tn. h-s0t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
HELp wANrED-Mals &c Female.

| MEN OR WOMEN wanted 20 represent our
| so.,iety. F5od commissions paid Address the
| DARWINIAN SOCIETY, s0S Penn ave.
1 -. L-La-.L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-06-13
RUsIAEss OPPORTUNITIES

CORNER GROCERY SCI long establtahsdf
rent only 81. owner has other business -
cannot glye u attention price, $500 or invoiA
fefg-4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
THE CONFEDER ATE NAVY
By W. F. CLAYTON Of Florence. S. C..
LATE Past Midshipman Confederate States Navy.

the Confederutes or loading with cot
ton to carry abroad. At one time. IL
memory Is not detective. the writer
counted twenty-one at the wtxryes or
lying In the stream. Sometimes rs
many as Ave would come in over the
two bars and the same number go out
Blockade running had to be done dur
ing the dark nights. and stormy
night was still better. If occurring
when the moon was not visible. So
the reader will perceive that when a
blockade entered the port. II he was
not ready when the next dark night
came. he had to wait over before he
could sail. The North Carolina, after
going into commission. took station OF
Su,ithville, now South Port, with In
sstruct!ons to come up into fresh water
every month and remain few days
to Kill thc barnacles on her bottom. 1t
was a very Inactive station for naval
officers-nothing to do except keep
arise.
In. this situation. having no enemy
TO encounter, the Confederate Army
having a little bout between them
selves. II came about something like
this. Flag Officer Lynch entered into
contract with blockade runner to
take out a cargo OF cotton for the navy
and bring back a cargo for the navy.
Tho captain OF this vessel. finding he
could get better rates, repudiated his
contract and commenced loading on
private account. Lynch ordered Lieu
tenant Kerr, commanding the Yadktn,
to take position apd prevent this yes
sci from leaving. which was promptly
done, The captain appealed to Gen-=
ieral Whiting. who had charge OF the
blockade runners. Tho writer at that
time was flag midshipman OF the sta
ton, a high sounding title. but In real 4
ity messenger boy for the flag officer.
and his escort with the flag lieutenant,
when the flag officer went about on
high days Well. General Whiting. as
gallant an officer as the Confederacy
had, was inclined to follow the exam
pie OF the Keneucky colonel and take
his tea compounded with whiskey and
water: Whiting informed the captain
that he should leave whenever he was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

deaughter Of William lrorsley, who was
tti,e son OF William Hershey and Mary.
EGabell, the only daughtcrof Dr. wills
Wife. William Horsley was n titoryitii
Hershey, OF st. Pani's Parish, Hanover
II IS said that the Cabells and Hors-
| leys came over together, and this may
%, true, as bot: families were from
WI !. 1T Pr william ca bell yas
family Of Virginia. !, l
Jordan Connection with the Garfnndss
Lucinda IN Rose, who married Spots.
MSs eaRs oae was e GGe es
daughter of Colonel Samuel Jordan BY
HI his second wife, Mrs. Judith Scott
Colonel Samuel Jordan settled at
Seven Islands" In Buckingham co,,n-
| W. He was a Burgess from .Bucking-i
nam nan, county l7s7 and 1885,:
Colonel Hugh Rose, OF "Geddes," was
son son. 81 - hey. A., Ron ert Rose and Anne
FIT HuEh nh sanna GooTe snTy
Fitz Hugh was son OF the emtgrant
William Iritz Fugh and HIS wife Sarah
Tucker This sigsant !. William Y. Was
possessed Of $4,000 acres of4land IN
| 1701. John Tucker the father Of
Sarah, lived In Westmorcland county,
and beoueathed to this daughter 5.o01
pounds OF tobacco
Colonial ancestors in this pedigres
are Colonel Samuel Jordan, OF Seven.
Islands,; Hugh Rose, member OF COM
rnittee or Safety 1775-'6 and county
IIlieutenant in 17T5. Henry and Wiz
liam Fitz HuEh. Burgesses. respectiye-3
ly5 In 1876 and 1T14; Mordecai Cooke,t
member House OF. Birgesses.
References: "Cabells and Their Kim
History OF Albemarle County, :. Fita
| OF History and biography and MS. Of
James Garland, OF Lyncliburg, a de-
ascendant, RI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
A BLADE OF Grass.

&s 1t. was only last spring that was
walking down Macdougal Street one
morning and noticed q swarthy, olive
skinned Italian lad on tho steps OF q
sone-time mansion, now turned tene-
3ment, busily poking oats into the dirty
cracks of the stona steps, ! stopped q
moment and noticed that own one
side We're already growing eneourag-
il he had planted those also, and
learned that every day Ehag picked up
the oats that We're dropped by5.5tha
horses feeding from their bags, and
planted them Then when they came
up he transplanted them into a paper
shoe box which he proudly pointed out
to me on the sill OF an attic window.
Theresa lie informed me, got a
real garden orr the nurse. but Il amt
sick SO \ made one, - 7 looked around
me and verify Tony's box and tiny
row az green blndes were the only
growing things my eyes could light
upon IN any direction. @
IS A similar story of appreciation is
told by II settlement worker who was
making her way down "a lien street,
the dingiest oc all Eaststla streets.
the darkest and most Forbid Ing !, when
she noticed little girl tracing d fin-
ger line around two grass blades at
the foot Of an elevated, station pillar;
You have a flower, haven't your"
she ivouchsafed tnterestedly.
ss S .''Taln't no flower teacher was
the Indignant protest. "here stands a
park TT he Craftsman. II /,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26

the steamer. but they could not b.
found. At last, while looking towart
the shore he saw hts two prisoner.
climbing up the river bank near thu
oid Powl,atan place, 80 lie had to re.
When General Early's command wa.
moving to the front In October. 1864
some OF the men Jagged In the rear
and two OF them climbed up Into &
p Pc 81 n tree The general rialne
down, that persimmons weren't ripe
yer. One OF the men replied: 1--WE
know they're not ripe, general. bu,
were eating them to draw up our
stomachs to fit the rations we nrt
getting
When the Yankees captured our bat
terry ut Petersburg late In the after
noon, an officer lode UP to a struggling
to the front, telling him he behaved
like q child" The young fellow looked
at HIS superior and blurted out: u
wish u was d child. and q girl al
tflHt!'' 81
Dick Ruth. the LEGGED chief OF
this Fire Department of the Hampton
Soldiers Home, and for years In
charge OF the beer hall on tl,at reser-
yatton. wn3 known by nearly every
sS ss Years. s ses sea Willie aa n9ns sn X
meathouse for the butcher TO cut up q
leg of beef. he remarked to DR.. Semple,
who WAS standing by, about the doctor
saving off his leg. The doctor asked
him where the job was done. and DICK
replied: an Richmond. !" 1T her, = said
tho doctor, II must have been the man
who did It. as was In charge OF tn G
Federal Hospital. Twenty fifth and
Cary Streets. Mt that time" In think
ing over the matter. I have no doubt
that Captain HIll and myself brought
Dick down the James to tho Tag of
truce steamer New York at CITY Point.
as Captain ID. III. Hill In the Shnltz.
wounded and convalesccnt Union prise
oners from that hospital in 1863.
When the boys OF the Thirty second
Virginia were stationed at petersburg
In 1862, on a certain night. several of
the singers in the Hampton companies
went out to sercnade very popular
young lady. named Miss Ma!oy: Ut
was very popular. and this was the
song selected by them for the sere-
made, hat in the chorus. they sub
stftuted sweet Kate Maloy, Tor
Sweet Eyalfna." Arriving at the street
on which Miss 1laloy resided. they
stopped in front OF one cf the houses
the melody After they had about
finished. a window was raised and an
old gentleman leaned out. and shouted:
Miss Kate Maloy,
Miss Kate Maloy,
Miss Kate Maloy.
Lives three doors below"
After which he shut down the vim
dow with a bang.
1t Is needless to say that the boys
moved on, no doubt disg,Isted at the
thought that their musical effort had
fallen upon such unsympath etlc ears.
GEO. RANDOLPH WOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
NOW NATIONAL, GUARDSIEN.
Militin of OIdcn Times to Exist Only
in Memory md Pictures.

4
is nracticalIy a Solder Of the regular
army. The only difference is that he
is not on duty all OF tho time When
lie Is in the field, however he wears
the same kind OF uniform, carries the
same grade OF rifle and equipment, and
is suppo to be as able and efficient
a lighting man as tho man who does
nothing elso but drill and practice
killing the enemies of his country. # s&
How different Is this from the pic-
ture Of a generation ago! n that day
the military company which had the
longest guns. the shiniest bayonet s and
the 1ashiest uniforms was considered
the best In the district. There were
brave men and good soldiers within
their ranks without double, because
many OF them had proved their 5valors
In the Civil War. which at that tima
was not SO many years ensconced In
history books. S 1 sgs
+ But these companies. 4s With Ii their!
weird equipment and their pi turesqua
uniforms, went under 8vario US 1 y anles.s
They were not even a part of any
regular State organization. although
the Governors OF most offstheH States
had tho authority to call them into
more or less active service during
times OF dang er or riot. AT these times,
however. they We're usually / found to-
BID almost entirely without field equip
lment of any kind and practically moth
Ing more than a ..sheriff's posse upon
not quite so formidable q scale. Seat
tia Times. III lsss ss4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
CHAI.m;I xI.
Continued From Last Sunday.
Operationa ne Wilmington, N. G.

-tH1 OnSEAtlOuNN M W uaNAn > ~ ~ 49,
The reader having In all probability
been satiated with burning merchant
ships, we propose now to bring him
back to the States. and tell OF river
fights. In 1862 Wilmington was
scourged with yellow fever, taking OF
about onc-tenth or the population. The
writer went there in January, 1863,
where he remained nearly the whole
year. serving about two months on
special duty at Charleston.
So far as nghting goes. little oc-
CURED at Wilmington until Just before
the curtain was rung down upon the
confcderacy, But Wilmington at that
time was the only port that tile Con-
federacy held. With two channels.
one at New Inlet and the other at
aCaswell. some ten miles apart. With
Frying Pan shoals running out be-
tween the two. twenty miles into the
ocean, coupled With the constant
storms that hoycred around the coast,
made biockadtng excessively hard and
entrance To The river by blockade run
until the enemy put q second fleet OF
hlockaders onF tho edge OF the Gulf
Stream that vessels were captured to
any extent. When the writer reported
+ to Flag Omccr W. r. Lynch. commands
ing the naval defences. General Whit
ing commanded the army defences.s
There were two gunboats. The y ad =
kin. a small wooden vessel carrying
two guns, and the Arctic. which had
been the llEhtship Mt the end OF Fry
Ing Pan Shoals NY recollection is
thatsslle had no guns, and was q re-
eceiving ship with no power Of mo-
ton. On the stocks were two uncom-
Jpleted ironclads, the Raleigh and North
Carolina. The la tier was finished in a
few months. and the writer assigned
TO her. At no time before or since
the war has Wilmington enjoyed such
a commerce MS she aid during the lat
ter part of 1852, '63 and part OF 1864.
II was no uncommon things to see ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
A WAR STORY s;

Editor Of The Tlmes-D ispatch:
sir.--Perhnps 1t would inte some
OF the readers Of Tho Tlmes-D Dispatch
to hear few OF the many Incidents
OF the CIVIL War which came under
the notice8Of your correspondence
Among those arrested at the early
part Of hostilfties by the provost mar
slial, charged with harborlng or hold
was Captain John Young, who Was
brought before General Wool for ex-
animation and Eentence. At the con-
clnsion OF the examination. tho gem
se s sSta L Send So sou an yfI er5
Prison. The old gentleman looked
calmly Mt the officer and said: .'WeIl.
general X you feel so sorry about II,
how do you suppose | feel ~ y
~ character who lived here during
the war was old Billy who was
such a devil that they gave him the
nickname OF HelIcat Billy. A friend
cay n h a as GR Re e
well said Billy. consempiativeiy, .Ti
Daniel was put In the lions den. ia
pity the ions ,n nothsr time Billy
mission, and after waiting some time
for returns, the commission merchant
sent him u bill for the freight on
them. Bill wrote back that he didn't
but he'd be hanged II he'd pay the
freight!
AZ the battle OF getheI. General
5laRruder said to the boys. 'GDd never
made n better day for mon 70 die in!'s
Mr.. Bill Hope. who recently died at
the Confederate Home. replied thai
cit didn't make any difference to him
what kind OF day 1t was. II he had
to diet"
Two of4our boys, Jack and Joe, who
wereon the Confederate States steamer
Patrick Henry at Drewry's Blum; in
1864. overataid their liberty at Rich.
mond. Mr. capchart detective at
Castle Thunder on Cary Street, pulled
them In. and next morning took them
on board the steamer Banner. intend
Ing to take them back to their ship. AS
the boat left the wharf at Rockets.
3Capehart went aft and Eat down to
read the Dispatch. feeling that his
prisoners were secure. When the boat
arrived at Warwick bar Jack argd Joe
saw nm opportunity to escape. ana
lowering. themselves down the side OF
the tug struck out for the opposita
shore. Capehart missed his men at
ter awhile, and made strict search
throughout the several apartments OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
ANSWERS no QUERIES.

E b429--K. s. W.. city: It Is a queer
fact that in the very enlarged Ellis
references which we possess there is
"a Eis n0d
$500. d. s.. Blscee. Va. No George
Ellis appears in our records
BEEN sta agE "a ahss ss
Quarterly. These Volumes can be read
at the. state Library "a the Virginia,
5is2-sF. Mcc.; washington, D. c.:.
For what has. been written Of the
Porter family see.
5433-J. Z. H, New Orleans. La: No
such name as that for which you ain-s
54s4-J ii. D.. Norfolk: we have
not vet published an account OF the
Day family. but may do SO later.
Ss Il fer ta Wcn V You s ses
has been yet published in these
columns Il
-Ismeline Craig, Blackstock. s.
e.: One Lawrence Lunsford lived IN
of the records there might throw some
5437-C. 7. r., LitwaIton. Va; Bois-
8seau data may be found IN .Huguenot
142. or the other two names we know.
nothing. There was a Thomas Edring-
ton in Stafford county. who was son
of William, in 1743; also. an Ann,
daughter of William, in 1851; John,
son of same, 1853, and James, son OF
William and Betty, in 1856.
543S-H. NJ. Stark, OF Boston, wishes
the Virginia Starks to send him all
available data concerning their family,
said data to DO incorporated with the
Northern branches OF the Stark family,
lin a publication in which he Is ably.
assisted by the Boston Transcript.
b43e--Mrs. NJ. 4. j., selden, Va: We.
have not been able to find the Dixon
arms as used by the Virginia family.
We are looking for It. There are
eleven distinct Dixon arms given in
the British Herald.
made the Burwell family as full as
possible. Any special question we Will
be glad to answer. Does not the Vir-s
ginia Calendar OF State Papers and
his own tomb verify the Revolutionary
record OF Col. Lewis Burwell, of Stone
5ai1-H. r. H.: We would be pleased
to have the wills to which you refer.
We have not been able to gather
enough Hutcheson data to make o.
sgenealogy. Caroline records are most
lly destroyed, and we cannot convent
emily get to Prince William.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-26
Norwny's Versatile Queen i

Queen Maud OF Norway has innum-
cradle hobbies and recreations. many
of them being OF q very useful and
practical nature, She devotes many
hours to sewing, WOO arving and
book binding, and in regard to the lat-s
ter work has turned out some really
beautiful specimens OF the Graf ss
Like Queen "A leSandra, her mo Their.
Queen Maud x Is very skilfnl with tho
camera While such ~ her skill + In, In
bands constant companion when his
majesty ndniges In skating cling
motoring ana cycling excursions Az
King Haakpn, W Ii Ne Kind Edward.
himself a very skitful Mhis PLAYER:
has confessed that he could M teacn h
his dauEhter much In regard TO- 90 10
gatiae,---rEit Its,