davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
Chauffeur Toys for Summer

Rogers, Peet q Go. IS the
name these chauffeur outfits
bear. You would probably
recognize the high quality
without the label, but that
makes you even surer of it.
There rs a variety of styles
in Chauffeur Suits, generally
with Norfolk jackets and either
trousers or brooches. Separate
trousers and separate breeches
may be had, too. Some suits
show variations from the strict
ly Norfolk lines. Every gar
ment is We'll made of sterling
materials, combining beauty OF
design and color with extreme
dependableness of wear.
All the necessary other
things in chauffeur's outfit
are shown, too. Slip-ons, Rain
coats, Overcoats, Busters,
Cans. Gloves. Puttees are here
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
scHMEMAN's BAND
TO FURNISH PARK MUSIC

sehmeman's military band. whose
splendid concerts have been enjoyed
in the parks for the past three sea
sons will again dispense music in
the public parks this summer. This
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

cheek and ear lobe and
on his forehead. When
the pimples were about
twenty-fouF hours old they
would AL with clear liquid
Ike water. Baby would
not sleep because II would
burn and itch. He would
scratch in his sleep. Our
family doctor said the
child had got eczema.
When the hnhY was two
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

Summer SILK and washable Neckwear.
These are the ties of today. Wonderful Sc
lection at SOC up.
Hosiery--a very unusual assortment TO Sc
lect from-all weights and fabrics
Wayne, interviewer, Holeproof, Hudsons
Six-More and Four-More In guaranteed hose
for men. Ask to see them. You'll gain by
IT, Again We say
"8uy Your Shirts at Hudson's--We Guar
aAtse Everything. !"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
Silks in the May Sale
at 38c a ward
cLAcE PEAu DE cYcNE

cLAcE PEAu DE cYoNE
Strong quality pure silk change
able Peau de Cygne in splendid
color range. Just the wanted
shades, soc value, on sale at, per
yard, 38e.
NATURAL PoNGEE SILKS
Special purchase for the great
May Sale places this lot of pure
silk natural Pongees on special
bargain table-59c value at, per
yard, 38c.
NOVELTY SATIN LUMlNEAUx
A bargain table that you should
not pass-selected line stripe Sat
ins I'm fast bound quality. 80
shades to select from; soc values,
on sale at, per yard, 38c.
Second Floo
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
You'll Surely Need
May Linens

II you aren't needing linens just this minute, you
surely Will before fall, May Sale prices should be
taken advantage OF at once
Finely heavyweight pattern cloths and napkins
Sold exclusively. in Detroit by the j. L. Hudson Co.
Woven from the best of fax by one of the foremost
makers In Scotland. We guarantee them to give per
feet satisfaction
2x2 yards worth $3.50, at.............$2 $500
2x2h yards, worth 1925, at. ...........$25o
2x3 yards, worth $500, at. $500
22Inch Napkins to match, worth $3.50, at per Dozen
$2.75
$3.50 Pattern Cloths s24s. Irish linen Pattern Cloths
nnely woven 2x2 yards. An excellent wearing quality
shown In handsome round designs.
t.65 Napkins, $1.39 Dozen. Pure linen napkins 20E
inch. Heavy, closely woven quality. Will aunder and
wear we'll Assorted patterns.
$3.50 Napkins, $1.98 Dozen. Heavy all linen nap
kins, 22inch. or Irish manufacture. Firmly woven
and durable
$3.50 Napkins, $3.50 Dozen. Extra heavy double
Very fine, 22nch size. Beautiful soft finish New pat
terms.
$3.50 Napkins, $3.50 a Dozen. Extra heavy double
damask napkins in two designs only
$500 Napkins $500 Dozen. Dinner napkins OF beau
tiful satin damask Extra heavy. Round designs.
SIPS Dannask, 81 Yard. Full yards wide bleached
or silver bleached damask. or the best Irish manuac
ture, guarantee the and laundering qualities
IL new designs to select FROM
csc Bleaehed Damask, 73c Yard Extra heavy
bleached damask. 40 inches wide. Firmly woven and
shown in seven patterns. ~
Second Floor--Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
May Sale Embroideries for
Wednesdays Selling

Novelty embroderies at special prices for May Sale
Is to IL on.
Beautiful qualities and designs In imported French
crepe and wolfe, dainty sheer Swiss and Batste In
lace effects. Copies OF hand-embroidery and com
bination OF eyeet embroidery: As inches wide with
band to match. All our exclusive patterns and
all this seasons import patterns.
Colored Novelty Embroidery Flouncings, bands ana
robes at reduced prices for the May Sale.
Four specials In 45-inch Embroidered Swiss Dress
Fiouncings. Beautiful designs and excellent work.
xLb0 Flouncings ...-..s................. soc
$2.26 Flouncngs .................s....--slss o
$3.50 Flouncngs ........................sl.
$500 F1ouncngs ........-.......s.......Si .so
Dress Robes Three yards OF nouncings. yards Of
banding, Ia yards of plain material White and col
ors, SAYS.
Ratine Lace Bands and Edges. White and cream.
Yard, Csc to So.
Lace Fiouncings. IS, 81 and As inches wide. In
shadow effects, Valencennes and imitation carrick
macross Bands edges and allover TO match. White,
cream and ecru. Per yard, 7be to %
Lace Bandings, widths lnch to 16 inches wide. Light
and heavy effects. White. cream and ecru. Per yard
Ground Floor-Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
BABY HAD ECZEMA
WHEN z WEEKS OLD
Burned and Itched. Had to Keep
Hands Covered So Could Not
Scratch Face to Pieces. Started
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In 8 Days Not a Sign Of Trouble.

272o La Sale ST.. 81. Louis. No. -"Our
baby's trouble began when he was two weeks
old. It started with little red pimples on his
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08
House Dresses You Want
aoA to Know About

No need to tell OF the desIr-
ability of house dresses for the
warm days here and coming
You know their neatness and
comfort. But you may not know
about the pretty ones you'll find
here tomorrow-20 dozen OF
them. One model in muslin has
a sailor collar elbow peasant
sleeves with turn-back cuff and
belt of pink or blue. This is in
small floral figures OF pink and
blue muslin; bright, dainty
house dress at SLAB.
Another fetching dress has a
square neck and three-quarter
sleeve. This in fine stripes, black
and white and lavender and
white with small dots scat
tersd through Special like the
other style. at sf.4s.
Other house dresses, s2.25 to
s3.ss.
Fourth Floor--Main store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

CHANGEABLE TAFFETAS
In pure silk quality-soft chiffon
finish. Splendid color assortment.
A soc value--on sale at. per yard,
3sc.
SATIN MEssALINEs
Pure silk satin Messaline In full
color assortment, including white.
ivory and cream; So shades TO Sc
lect from; soc yalues--oh sale at,
per yard, 38c.
BLACK SILKS
Choice of pure silk Taffeta
Duchess Satin, plain Foulard,
Crepe Pongee and Satin Messaline
in black only, "a and 19-inch
widths; Toe, sec and soc values at.
per yard, 3Sc.
Main Store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

madras and nainsook Every STYLE. size and
quality that is good is found here. Prices
81 up.
Shirts and Drawers. balbriggan. madras
cambria or silk. all styles. Prices from SOC
up.
Ramie Linen Mesh Shirts and Drawers and
Athletic Union Suits
This is the largest Mems Underwear De
paremenI IN Detroit. Everything guaranteed.
Ground F1oor-Men.s New store.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-08

You'll agree that Hudson shirts are the
best you'll find for the money.
Mems Pajamas and Night Robes-better
values than have been seen in many seasons
Pajamas start at 81; Night Robes start at
SOC.
Beach and Longing Robes for summer. A
magnificent assortment to choose from
superior Union Suits are headliners in
store news these days Superior Suits are
low made OF knitted fabrics as well as of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-26
MAY DROP CASE UNTIL
INTEREST DIES DOWN

LIN ERESI DIES DOWN
New York, Feb. 24.-Through
the latest development in the case
of Folke E. Brandt, former Schiff
valet, over whose final disposition
several New York gentlemen
have been staying awake nights,
can be seen a plan to bury the
case until the public has forgot
ten all about it, and then settle
the whole matter in a quiet and
perfectly legal manner.
Maybe the whole truth of why
and how Brandt was sent to the
penitentiary for 80 years will
never come out, but everything
will be perfectly legal.
When Justice Gerard files his
order granting the writ of habeas
corpus asked on behalf of Brandt,
District Attorney Whitman will
file notice of appeal. He says
this action is compulsory because
he feels the status of the general
sessions court must be cleared up.
He will not, however, oppose
Brandt's admission to bail.
1t will take three months to get
a decision from the court of ap-
meals and in the rneanwhi1e no
other move can be made in the
case. Apparently this would tie
up the grand jury investigation,
and there will be no indictments
for conspiracy.
Then at the end of three
months the public will have for
gotten about the case and the al
legations that Howard S. Cans,
Schiff's attorney, with the assist
..oo of car+o;r, 0o1ica oGc;o1c
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-26

ed evidence to secure a convic-
ton. .
-o-o-
MINE OPERATORS MAY.
STRIKE TOMORROW
New York, Feb. 26.-With
both parties to the controversy
hopelessly split, there seems to be
today, for the first time in nine
years, danger of a strike that will
involve the anthracite coal fields.
Tomorrow the operators and
the heads of the various district
unions of the United Mine Work
ers will meet to consider the de-
mands made by the union men.
Both sides held preliminary meet
ings today, to formulate plans for
the conference. Both sides in
sisted they would not yield.
1t is apparent. however, that
neither side wants a strike, and
certain concessions will be made.
Leaders are unusually pessimistic
about an amicable settlement.
The greatest contention is ex-
pected over the demand by the
workmen that the union be abso-
lutely recognized, the board of
Cancellation done away with, and
a one-year agreement substituted
for the three-year one.
President Baer of the operators
declares that under no conditions
can the employers consent to the
one-year agreement.
1920
D-.-1-f--L
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-26
Breakfast Joke.

Breakfast Joke.
l was reading a fine books last
night.
You were, what was it?
Quaker Oats.
What's that?
Oh, a serial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

bsienEing g DECISIVE BaAtlss." yet
- IsaGsua 1DNoD WoRe baA1ea -
haA to give mp tssritsey. His reason
in4 - NOT sincere hs4 se1htssioaa.
No Southern soldier who Dai1s1 .
trigger e lanyard Or drew . sabre 81
shsrpsbnrg Bot can fssl just aol
reasouahle pr1Ao WheA hs says: "Yss.
sar. I was with osnesal Lee 1t 1hArDs-
burg"
And Altv years DrAGhtsos ana Broad
ems the glsry theee won In ysar0 -
c1ms = inst claim wiu Be advanced.
IAN svere Americans" but as nertuis
nil nisi bonuin.
Confederate SOLDIER Home q 0eer.
-. iSah 1oDAamhR. 191&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Looking Backward Half Century

,,,,,, ,.
feoesi gum EEL
soon siieneed.
Hood now assumed a lsne across the
c.... -. k - ..,t.
- 49,
-. -. n,,,+or.d
Ua 80 ~. s.,oa poth
$1,000. -. ,,. az. 49,. ,sa1v
o.. a,.s,~- 800 ..,.nS - ,na, vb,cb
.s.a 80 -. $500 nav
49, ..~~,s 80. ...,s .o,a;.,nu.
~. 80 80. x,sa-n.,s rsme 20
uooL.... .,,,ar, 80 W-[,.,t.n fur
49,. s..~.nsS ~. To-. - srmner.s
60"
ra.I. ,. m. 49,, cow az.
a." 800 r.. 80 -.
49,, 1890 - I..s. 90 r,,nh,.
- 80. $780,. -,,.-~a rInnd
..,,,-
49,, 80. -,
H.-- ...so,,.
49,, $500, r,. E,.s,,..
rs"sN rreoa
$1,000 ~, .r.-'
rr.,, m - o.,
~ w s 81. -,
y. - -. 800 :.
80 -. 1870, ~.
- ..-s. a.,.ax
~ - can..,
, .c, 800.
,.C11 49,
an. ms comp ~ ~ 80 a :.
~ .s.." nv 49, 80 r,,h-
a. g..
nins
~" 30. -. 49,. hu--
ieH un. e ."e "
GI60 ID IAWHOn 18BJSJ1SIS
-
Ga IN ~n = nefoe non TON
nccieians guns on noIn s.oe o us
Anesefsm: me aue OF 100 o.
the VT I'LL =. tns 49,.
Jaeks0ns i"e. ITO" nioo Ae op'
sumered seT -.
Unoes oovsr on sna n s -,
erany pckeu up he Is.oV' ~" "u
GO nc" 1 - -, 1on
writer's essen enese hsorss 70
the numerous hre OF
cannaStef. o
nefce upon 's
Jcne.. nov ..u..ss -.
AdSi1ou, Wa -" y. !.
es1i ~ .a
La'e u en :. -
edva ns
n HUI s.,..'
ms asH I'M -. re .-m,.r -.
aid me OF g :.
INC ..~.a..~,u- .,irst
eehn proved .'s
~ .~s-s.,.~ IA. >.
49, ~. 1890 -.
oouln no ,..--. s-I,
"s. su 1-. ~.
t0ise~ ...n.
~1se 49, - -. -..tr =,
s-.-S :.. 49, ~ocr.l an
In ies0 c -
W. ~ ., 9.
DenchI OF ~ 49,, -. &.
uaso W. ,'A ~Ls,s.4 49,
-.SS.no. r
-,-d. ~ . coo-
$3.50 -. .,sav 1870, the de-
-. ".
-. .t~n-r ~. oshsr an the
:. 49, the
49, ~r.a a.. cover a.
e.. -. 80 A.ure..sons
~. 80 a.. T.Aar.1 divi-
80 Mn =. amen n
.ner,,os,s ta,as
n sS.r.- n. heIerA
80. ,s,vI..d rhe NeAerals re.
60 ana Advance aGnxn. and for IN
-. 49, 80 ~ musketry In eesxef-
q.
srh v,.a.r.l swo-d thruses q TIE
,.~, On. cer4r. AZ the siRsrt. but
49,. .. m onsuxn1. Every thrust Il
5000 evsry blow returned II Jack
- ,s forced down upon the Oonfed-
go centre "A Hoover he'd planned.
- {, rim 70 Lee. Every Confederate
realizes this and every man 10 desper-
ste
"For more than an hour Hooker
uses his eighteen thousand men n q
s,edRe- hammer to batter away At one
third his number. but he does not drive
the Confederate lire one yard. II 10
only when thirty guns on the other
side Of the Antietam are massed to
enflAde Jackson that he faIis oecA-
He falls back almost 70 the bunker
Church, but he will 60 no further. To
let 20 the Haserstown Road means ee-
.truction; to give up another ROD Of
hts line may mean the annihilation of
the whole Confederate army.
jackson had lost 1.eSo men. and
the remainder are out Of ammunitton.
Sc .spdx to Lee for aid and Hood ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

r.,,-.hath ym u.<se The mistake by
Hl..s,-~ IN. tre tnte one. MARY Eliza
,s.,~.a - 49, - Elizabeth
, 49, -arri~d n.a8a.ntn Fallen, Of
prs,.~ EAv..s Cnpnxy. and removed
.h.,A... n1s>. xshar> shs diaA IN
,ssa ~ EafxahexA married. AAnm
I. Hi. of praaos HAuara Csanty. and
49, - NV haue IN Charlotte County.
.. ,ssN vffhant ananA.
- The r>nuxsne anA enly surviv-
49, -AaaS Of Tia az ls64 b. my mother.
har. .fs~ - xaxs4nDs % my father.
Ia.nea R.xakn>r. Shsnaa Pea desire II.
| I 80 srspax vsa VIII aAAixAanaa re-
| cerSa e NJ nsshsrs (AaA2slO family.
l YSsrs truly.
JOHN q. TAUI0ER
UrAanna, Va. ssvsan6sr - 1s1x.
] ES,..r - ~. f.....,a.aaaa cnaunn. rhs
| r-~.-Iaroaaaa:
1 ,~~- !, r~..aiox,eu, hsssorJ. "A nst
| Ae,ne ah1e q aaA tua uhax I wan. !
/ =. vriff.~ RON n - II vou can help
I'm s,e.... /. - a = Is<ssr con-
/ ..;,,,~ Al, - S,u1iv hsssery ne have
| 1919. y.n -. 1900 TIA fsaaily hss-
! - W..s v-ns ~ A aecuraAe CIT Of
| -. -, ar - a - Arawinx and
j $500. I-,n -tve : m..xr. de.crip-
/ -
A,a -. ,nr.> Han. heads.
go rao. .ach other. the
ING upS 80. - - r.. -. cf
-: -. ~ Tn. 60. 4. !.
,ne 49, $3.50 ~ rirh,
asa 0s ss. n ~c.a,, hs.r-
-. 80 mo..a. ~ -i.es, patiturs.
az .e ~ -o,,
| Wv .r... "a, ~ "A.
can 49, ,-.lv
VANCE AO' srcs HAsRIs0S
.oE wr~,.- Avean. charleston. VI
1 y. ''
-s.>~, hv n
-, "A ,eeo .o
In 1870 80 y ssss -. :. Ave- Ays.as'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20


~ SHasoee Land Graat.
Il would be IN interesting discovery
to End W h,s6her or not warnar ana
Robins casns from the same place An
Enxaana ipnt unfortunately nsither
family mas beap yet connected u4th tts
i Eueiixh praOenitor. GenealeEtsts.
however. are keepins watch. and an
English Will Or deed may At any time
reveal their identity
A comma na4ixely inconseQuent science
ID geneal.0Gy. but The laeorers In this
field are very earnest and consider IL
entirely srIh while. They are eager
~ on the, hsokOut for Developments. ana
cironARlG each new experiment with
the xonl Ssf the most strenuous pioneers
In mare isnpOrtant felds-
i Boasina settled in Elins6sth City In
I62z. and In 1885 Warner patented $50
acrsa az sSnd tn Elizabeth CITY County.
adjoiutnG zhe land az Jno. R0htns VAR
ner than aaok mp hand "a The Pianke-
tank. wS7icA tn Chsesecake InAiAns had
owned. The pateM nOw before NJ -
dated Jcss6. and reads 1234 acres in
Abing q IN Parish. "beG1nn1ng At .
ANAL - at. and thsnoe on 70 ChEstoOhsr
Eobinsrss land" Warner wAs born Abest
1910 Asfd a1sd 1914 His w1fe's Mans
was May. In 1s&s. a. We hsvs ~
ticed In Q previous papsr. ~ aAA RsS-
ins kaAA . tsint grant His G1dhren
were 4arAh. who married 14Nreoce
Town2 ar; AAofAer daughter. Who mar
rfed N;a5or Dasad Cant: \ son. Angus
tine msmbor OF the C0nno0 aAa
| Spesh ,er Of tbs House Of BurHeasss. h
/ mar RI I'd Mildred Reade. ard haA George
! and I0obert. who died unmarried; EaiEa-
befil. who was born on fhe CheeDecak1
/ trArn and who MArfied Jahn L0W1A 0hl
| inh q tied the Warner Han DropsfU,
/ VIII ID n Aatii 1894 remained In to AADAa
OF her descendants. She was -
..tagn1ar mother of fourteen e162Aa"
| M'kirsd. the second Slaughter - AagsD-
| tirM. aaAxried Lawrence WashtAgeen.
and was fhe grandmother Of tie Rrsa-
deus Secondly. Nilared Warner married
GAGaUo Sale. Mary married John
| smsth. OF Purton. with the second
gas1erafion the amer name expired.
For further items Of this family see
tins paper April 1e. 1911. and "Rootes
! OF Rosewall." by william Clayton Tor
rsasoa, ana Virginia Hke4orsoal 1Aea-
zAue. vclune L No. 4.
! The toanhs IT Warner Han are azenG
ffase o1Asot In Virginia, and the place It
sosa1 most iufsresting. In . later Dapss
when We shall trsat Of the O3oucester
N SESSIONS and their genealosy. re shall
!, o1ly more Of It
!. Nstes md 0assaD.
WIN ne hope of easArfng up t1a
4 ding m unusual number ~ 41sEaes. -,
Il sm-&y-Dditor.
= Tn Uas . sanity - WS11samoes
0a~H <x~mn> IN VR0~Av.4a 1nae lk3S -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

determined rush would have carried
the heights
"Frankiin can hold Jackson on the
right. but nothing more. Lee mas
made hts centre secure Burnside
could break Lees right and NOT loose
thousand men and crush that right In
upon Lees centre. Porter. with 1s.00e
men. stands ready to support Burn
side II he would make the effort. but
he never aid Night dropped down the
curtain of darkness upon a drawn
asld Burnside could have made
4 defeat for Lee"
The morning OF the 18th found the
two armies practically whore they had
dropped from heroic exhaustfon the
night before--tAe one too weak. sha
other too terribly punished to renew
the conflict. Two fresh divisions would
rsach Mcclellan that day. Lee had NO
reserves. every availnible man ha6
been put in action. The bloody losses
the battle had cost him could nat -
repIen:shed. All day of the 18th the tws
Exhausted armies faced each okiakr.
In taking stock. General Lee found
he could not risk further attack, re-
tnforced as Mcclellan had been. % thas
night withdrew from tbs bloody neld
of Sharpsburs and safely brought his
army over the Potomac.
General Gofoon gave Generaae Lee
and Hill the assurance he and his
men would hold their position n tne
centre until sundovn or Victory
perched upon the Starry Cross. In the
fulflment Of thar oblgation. rhs gal
liant Georgian in tho dangerous game
of battle drew i've wounas--two
through the right lsE one in this left
arm, one through tina aho uAder. while
the dfth smashed his fsee-the latter
came near being fatal
In no battle 3eeWeen these Two grim
antagonists had there been more
severer fighting. incluoine SOUTH
Mountain and lis gaps. Harpers Ferfy
and ShArpsburk. the tolls o. blood
exacted fr0m the Army or Nostnsrn
virginia tosaAed AIS0. inciuuine
the gallant 4tarka an1 6ssecn deA0
upon the nsid. ana q y. Andsssea
Enortal1y wounded. ann y = An
son. HtDIsy, Lawt0ns Wn11 ea
ArmisAsad wounded AsCissiAn PAID
the penalty of eaffie - A~eV men
exclusive OF tina G1rsisoo &C d2xpsfs
A5esr the bloody conteet On TINS Con.
feasrafe ietr SenssA oIseu
tha s0eA OF asanmin& tne ee1xe1oase
ana 0rscted Stone"a1A SscAn "
taAs n1Sy piecss OF s1u@sx.
% Ann V"so ~
cnn,.dsr.s tn-o~ .vs,iahIe IN. bac< or
.nnrort .uch . n,oxsmens BEFORE. at
temrttn~ the att.ck. gensrA Jackson
c.IIed mr. coIona, sesphen d. Lss and
h.d MIN r.de. Win MIN. To n posftio1
There th>v could carefully scan and
inspect the ensmy.s position with their
binocu,axs. General jackson diroctad
coIonel Lee N cnRsf,al1y view ttls
ensmy's posittoR. and after q Gloss
observation. said: Colonel. if I give
you fifty pieces Of artillery can you
destroy them?' Colonel Lee again had
reaourse to his Hsld Elass ba1ora re-
plying Than he answered jackson IN
An ambiguous manner TINS Wae noe
what Stonewau desired, therefore hs
put tns QueSl1oo aS1ln IN tno s&ne
word4 "Coiona. II 1 4aya yon nlx
pieces OF aIuAe'y cAh you uesioy
themE AGAIN Lee scanned tne stIons
position held oy sumner ana suneneo
KN p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

q s.
wAe0 nAss1e1. an4 - -
$50
- u. ~. S;
n Fs ~. - - : $500
aUefonAfy ye0e Avod - IDoe
Ves>n frs~ne - - Iaen vpeo ~
- = - - ,A*
NM Coon0 aMes. Ss 49, 49,
q RsGreak. ana - prenably Naf1s4 -
cnv>~& cShurah e.svnrnpw VIA &C.,
- -. ..s....~.. 1..ss
ths snnAis OF Fsdrfsx ave ~ 49,
wAsa - mAsrssA - whss. he nsan>
1870. ..
-.
~ ws<' - SS.~2
enea john Lees AaacsaAanaa. know
sAa& Oolpoal Jean L. narxteA 0usnss.
- sr.sss - 49, rx.~r,.. -.
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NA~.s osAs -
eoo. Cnarsss Lee. they had . numoef
Of cha1Aren-<he eessoA soa John, EN-
aoys1hioa be sosand, He A saAd To havn
-. ga - ,.....
-
noai oo ne marry ana any oa4se
PC eppseo NOV. In Sous
S.oA JAMES "Fe1 tsereU tue
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enef ., ssAa ana Try EaAa = -
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"ooSOn' AeoSsS1A 80 - - sAA. -
r4ages. I send list Of marriage bon04
~ each family. on NE In Prince -
wooa.oa~ ,s.h.r .sT, ~,ii. ssss
should give the names OK ~. ennosene
or * nus ianoeo estdIe 49, Sssoeu I'd
tween them. the list Of alisnat1One -
transfer Of the hand win show W0aatu
~, xs. "a. -. - r,srrs.-~
II VIII De observes taAA sns maS
OF william Wooosom ana annie LAA1
one - -
on the 10th. instead OF November See
1872, and HIS marriage with Suzanne La
ssrand' October =. ISL nnstoo g AsAes
- 5000 ~ .xam.r.-
oa1es can DC seee y
Oh une o.e. -s -. So ,...-
Permit me 70 sueeest tA1t Anese 49,
Be sent to "A Reader anstead OF -
Ing printed. as the prcofrender appearn
~.r.iass ~ snssrsrsnxt the article fron
= c..S---. -.-,.r 49,
..ss - - e. entry
worthless.
Very respectfuIly,
n. r. OWES.
sse1 East Frsn..in. -, - -
We PRINT contf1Dutaos .ue w
answer queries by 1etter.-EsoitOt.
$780, - E-~>A anl I.nuem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

1crvutas uashews married eases
~v,.r,,v IN HaIsssx County. 5. c. ~
1919 . vsoH grant ~ wtikes cg1nty
- a sses. 8ss ancestry 80 kevo'
1870 SERVICES desirvA WIZ wses
- 1r,ukley's parewfsf De ~
go, Nsvv Revsausioaary syrvsce!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

ye>,e Winsrey. born 1854 % yirFi.sa,
marrSeA Frances spencer IN 1'ss W.
v0e his parents and ~ his fseses
ave Revolutionary SERVICE, Csa sss'
ssss spsaoer seseal,gy % any s"s N
teresfed.