davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

my son Anthony Two small silver table
9lV0As' hlli dozen silver teasDoonsT
enc pair sugar tongs and one stlves
Wtton. also give aud devise 10 mT
sN'u son Anthony q certain tract of
iend IN the state OF Ohio ON the ,vatcrz
cf the Cenautou. containing tbO acrest
give and bequeath TO mv son pattorr
son Wrisht the snm " ST. give tr.
my SON John Wright also tho sum II
81 give aud bepueatn TO my SOM
Moses wright 81. I give and nequeatR
10 iny son. Eobcrt Wrig-t the whol1C
cf my wearing apparel and ono silver
SPOON give and bequeath TO my
son Samuel Wright ono gold washed
spoon marked S. w. give and bc-,
dueath to my son. William Wright, onsl
silver spoon marked W. NJ
II Is my VIII that AN my estate.
ooth real and personal found and not
mentioned ana herein disposed OF.
snail bo sold as soon as conveniert ar
Ter my demise and after the pnyrnena
or my lust debts The remainder OF
the money from the sale 10 he equallv
divided among my following children,
w Elizabeth Harris. W'Niam Wright.
Robert Wright, Samuel Wright. Daniel
Wright. Anthony right and John
risni-provided ne return to this coun-
Try within ten years from the date
reof-otherwis his share to be
equally divided among .he children be-
iere mentioned. as follows: Elizabeth
Harris. william. Robert. Daniel and
Anthony hereby nominate and APP
point my son William Wright and my
friend. Daniel stone. executors OF this.
my last VIII and testament
ANTHONY WRIGHT
Note.ZTis said in our family thati
Moses Wright went 70 West Indies !
and never returned, and that Robert
Wright WAS so much or y Friend ori
Quaker that ne took bis share OF thel
estate and went to Ohio. But nothlnr-t
was ever said OF the rest OF the broth
ers and sisters left in Virginia Ii
only know that william Wright mar-t
ried relative OF Robert WriEht's-l
wife. Rachel Paxson
Respectfully yours,
Mrs c. B. ETJCiHS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Editor GencaIogy Column.
Can YOU tell me the names of the
parents Of William Woodson. who mar I
lied Ann Clancy Lancaster. Nuvem-
Der 20th. 1893? Rev. Drewry LACEY
performed the ceremony and the mar
rage is recorded in the clerks omco,
at Farmville, Va. William Woodson'al
second Wife was Susan lie Grand a J
daughter of Alexander lie Grand Thef
ceremony was performed by the samo
minister and was in the year 1911.
Ihat marriage is reccrded in theA
clerks oiiice at Farmviue. Va. Also.
Ann Lancaster was a daughter of
Nathaniel Lancaster OF BuckinEham3
county, Va. who was sent over fron,i
England TO survey lands for the gov-,t
eminent. a READER
Sometime prior to the Revolrtionary-si
War four brothers. Josephus, George.
Abner and Achilles Perrin. French byj
cirth. enligratcd from England tod
America and settled in Virginia All!
four served in the Revolutionary War.
After the war, Josephus moved TOD
Lincoln county. Ky, near Craborchard
George came Win him Abner ruove,l,
10 south Carolina ana Achilles tod
Ncnne and Ahner to Missouri! TO-
scphns had son Josephus, who mar,
ried cousin Elizabeth. daughter ord
George tthls makes roth JoSephus and
George my great-great grandfather).
Jrserhus' ST. married Catherine Clop-
ton. Issue ,Iosephus horn February
-, 1871. married February ~. l77s.
10 Elizabeth daughter Of George,
horn Apri 10, 1874 Their issue:
Achilles, died at thirty. unmarried:
Micha, married Hezikiah Swinford.
February 8. 1910; Cyuihia married
James G Blair September 49, 1916;
George Herd, married Arabella Ed
wards March 20. ISl9. Edna. mar
red Solomon Clark Perrin (cousfn).
April 3, 1920, Catherine Clopton. mar
ried william Martin. March T. iSen.
born April .. 1902. my grandmother:
Cnssandra. married Jacob Eckbarge,
October IL. 1925 Margaret, married
James NJ Barry - 1882. Joesphus.
1886.
can't and the war record Of Jo-
sephus COR loseph) Perrin nor George
ferrin There rs record on page
aoa of manuscripr volume III tho
virginia state Library conta lining lists
OF Revolutionary soldisrs.
Revolutionary soldiers. Vol &. War
states thar Josenh Perrin was a cav
aNyman, oud on March Il 1888. re-
ceived back pay to the amount or
twenty pounds and I'VE. shiilinrs
through Joseph Mortur. haven't
made any Inquiry vet about George.
Ny maternal great greAt- great grand
l"'ler was captain David Bell. cap
tain In l156 in WashinEton's Virginia.
Regiment He married Judith cary.
born l72S died April 16 1885. sister
Of Colonel Archibald Cary. Are the,-
descendants OF the Thomas Sell. whose
and adioined John Perrin NV ia
Their was Josenhus Perrir Martin sora
OF Catherine Clopton Martin |
MES. THOAAs LEWIS
3lS. Grand Avenue. South.
Bogeman Montana.
Can any reader render assistance y
Ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
iitor Gencaloey column.

Editor Genealosy Column:
will thank YOU to publish tho,
Heneaiogies as complete as possible az
tho llardeman and Hicks camille. or4
Virginia, Very respectfully
MARCUS j. WRIGHT
IL any reader viii supply this datss
for which General Wright asks. waA
Hicks. iGi=.
The Hicks family 81 Virginia area
believed 20 have descended from Sin,
Eohert Hicks. who was made baron
under Charles for Gloucester cotin-
ty Tie died 1929 one of his de-
soendants. John Hicks came 10 Amer
lea and settled on Long Island. 1855.
From him descenttl me Hicks FAINT
HES Of Maryland snA Virginia
Tho James Ticks Who came 20 Vir-
gina (the year moi Known vas =. !
captain in the British army Ho iivcd
az first on the present site az Petors-
burg lie was noted trader with the4
Indians.
Captain james Hicks married Ju..
dith Collier. OF York county Va. who
was born 1890 They hai several
children; one SARAH Acrn lT6e mar
RED Robert Inrdwuy and had chill
dren. one of whom r zabeth Hicks
Hardway. born 1891 married Hrst pa-
vid Walker secondly. John Coleman.
Several of the sons of CAPTAIN James
Hicks settled In Spotsvivania county.
where we lind james 5icks. Ir., Geo.
Hicks and Peter Hicks, who were llv-
irs 10 the county from i-ss to 1879.
The arms Of the Hicka families or
Virginia given by Burke. arms
sules. Jesse wavy between threc
fieurs de lis on crest a buck head.
a wrenth 81 laurel or roses. ppr mot
to- tout enbon h-lre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
vrishs Fnmlis-Eytract> From An
thony Mrirht's WILL

give and bequcath unto my beloved
wife, Elizabeth Wright. one-third 0s
my whole estate. real and personal
Mtcr her death the said one-third OF
my estate TO go 10 my son Anthony
ltem. also give and bsqneath 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
70 Honor nprbarn Frletchie for "

J I :
4 vigorous protest has been made
by the Fitzhugh Lee Chapter United
erick Md. throurh resolutions against
the erection in that CITY OF monu-
mont TO Barbara Frietchia the heroine
OF the poem bv John g Whittier Mon
memory OF those who aid something.
Can that be said of Dame Barbara?
MANY years ago the Veteran pub
listed General lSyd DOUGLASS rofuta-
ton OF the story that Barbara rrict-
chic waved the stars and stripes as the
troo2s OF Jackson were passing her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28


lueH OF tho regular United states
army In addition TO the artillery the
eoeral sharpshooters OF Sykos's I-nii
90 states regulars. which troons con
irontod tho position held by Bond,r-
tive work ''' N"tc-
ne writer had been detailed. n,to~
20 mo beginning Of tho movement -
'DoN ttter those Of the bs,torv ,.ho
9n"uld be wounded i'm ba,tlo 0,,,l..-
~ scarcity OF men TO m<u tho pi,ns
many having been loft at oenon 49,,
~ nospiiai with fever. contracted
- Ihlconominy swarnrs. he ,vont
o-d, e'e pat'ie when the battery 1as
"t''a m ana took charge or tho
ammunition Of his piece His ,ie,c
vas the third I'm tho batter,.
Wtht INTO action IN thu order ~ thai
.',i.i'er Before 1T reached it's rosi-
non storm Of shot. shell and r,i.,s.
came dying and busting arorr5
end men and horses were hei,e
! knocked down
ae sun as did an slx guns ~ ne
SstterF got 70 work soon after ,hc
| "a4! orened he could hear rt. 49,
oa.-sn Jack. or Jack. I'm woundcd
core help me- Inrredfatsiy oro+b..
wound cal in the same manner. Thcse
- became fre1uen' and wors hea-d
N iItSi ling with tine roar of +he ,,
az they beiched forth deaanca ~.
IN qua contest Here was CON
fiict OF duty To have arsv,.rc., IT,.
call OF distress from NE vo,,,t,d
comrades would have caused Ills rnr
~ ''aS" hrins on tine other hand
'Ycry man IN the hattor. knew va
writer had been do.auad s,,
to tho drty or e,,c-o-fr~ .I.
henco the f-o1rent rsiifr. ~,
b, hlr wounded oo-,-oae
mis- york az a~ir- .-,...t.t
sending j! fer,vars ,,tfi
thu sun ryeo ,vo,,n5s6 &c.
ii ceased r-ins from th.s cssse M
FOR tho lima ill., oo,.nfl,
the writer does na. go
reen s,.ntr-..5 90 ne
d.sdl, rteeisy - ~" ~
san; sr-aar, ~ .h.. cf
.poesreo ~ ha IN s,.-
or such character .b. '.I
n--se -o,,54 . ne"
sdd3+to- s 10
tho vvo-rd,5 ~o, 49,. ,-ss
No ,.o.,-I.f F.eS ~
.ha af.lo.t, a. ~ ~
,fnc.l,. "'S
p.ctiv. ob.,o
esebea - ii"s ueai
ot,frt,i,. ~ M nina re as
r.,1 ~. "ls eng was az
,sr, ~, va ou' momen-
~. - Des'.5 engaged N
-,s. ny sucn feeling 70
I'm na.!y every piece
drsr-.s anu ,ne guns We're
'.o'" 'Ht crest o. the NIL ~
General Garland said IN his -ano-.
An active artillery fgh, wss nov
carried Oh f0r some time n which
Captain Bondurlnts battery was an
gagged That 0e officer Ms niea and
officers, behaved wei ard rendered
an effective FIRE but tho enemy soon
hseertainius tito exact range and
I bringing up Heavier ineta! Captain
HonH nrant sustained loss ~ t'vo
Niled one mortaily wounded. since
dead making three fourteoG wounded
eng tWen tt-eisni rorses killed ANA disc
aoie'l lie was now relieved and sent
10 the rear having fred nearly an mis-
rounds
Aiter the battery ceasel firing the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
a. aNbg Gln1R6 B5Bpattb |
is G Z NE GIG G 0EBr
s sSSs9sass @ssJo ~ lG-fz q
2z sEs===e9

named Brerton He was dead in ITO.
AID Robert Brlstow MS son. most
probably became his executor. rhe
hrst Robert Bristow returned to Eng
land became member OF Parliament
and much OF the great virginia estate
was coniiscated during the Revolutions
sry war Many Brlstows live in Mid
dieseN and some in Gloucester. bur we
cannot connect them with the land
KIND OF the seventeenth centur.
john Lilly took up 23i acres in 1852
on Milford Haven, and his descendants
to-day bearing other names live not
very for from this original tract IL
ad made some large previous patents.
and his daughter Mary married Robert
son OF Colonel George Reade and
Elizabeth Markham. His granddaushtsr
N,s, mary Gnost gentle ana sueeestive
~ feminine uames) married Josiah
Leans and his grandson Josiar Deans.
"Ntd ~ Gloucester first at Midlothian.
."a later At Rose Well. Mrs Freed ny
aylor. OF Rose Well. and Mrs. ELIZA
t'th Fahr. OF Bean Pre- cold Level
rreen p are the representatives of John
Lily sim living in Gloucester There
We're Lnlys In North Carolina in iTgs
ne name a. surname no longer ex-
lists IN Virginia.
here ls genealogical difficulty ina,
We nope some reader may be able 10
solve 80
beverley Harrison Randolph.
W no wa born In Virginia in 17g5and
died in Bossier Parish Louisiana -,
1866 Married Marie Bullefant in Rich
mond In lseo. had Mary Henry. marrlaa
Robert McCreight in Camden. 5. G ana
Edward Graves Randolph. born in
W marlborough, south Carolina. Julv
!. 1879. married Nary Esther Thomp-
son october 5. 1854. The father W.
Beverley Harrison Randolph. traditio-,
says. vas William also. that ne lived
On plantation on lanes River. near
Richmond
An old letter from Mrs Mccreiaht
says that the Boverleys. Harrisons
and Lees are nearly related Winch
OF course we know-hut what VIII
lam Randolph was the father o.
beverley Harrison Randolph?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Ny father was James Bird Martin.
born n Wayne county. Illinois in 1895
Els parents were Joseph Martin ana
Elizabeth Bird. am not sure whe-
Their the latter were born in ken
lucky or Virginia The parents of
Joseph Martin were Joseph Martin ana
Elizabeth owen 1 I'm unable TO trace
the Martins any further back. nut
Elizabeth Owens father was DAVID
owen. who. l am told. served one year
II the Revolution under Colonel VIII
liam Russell David Owens father.
understand. was Walter owen
would like to learn the name OF the
wife OF David owen. also the dates OF
births and deaths of both.
Would also like to learn the names
of parents Of my great grandfather.
Jascph Martin. whether ms srca.
great grandfather Martin served In
the Revolution, and trace them back
AS far as possible
lave been going through histories.
senealogies and historical magazines
at the Conversational Library here. but
without much success as vet.
Hoping 1 may hear from You soon.
Very respectfully
(MfSS) A. j. MARTIN
205 New Jersey Avenue, Washington
n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Editor OF the Genealogical Column
sir--I am very DESTROYS OF tracing
riy family line OF Virginia virgins.
and will ask YOU ii YOU can help me IA
any way. have been trying for
Years ana have spent lots Of rooney
and written many. many letters for
70 purpose was interested as u
child and have often begged my grand
PARENTS 10 tell me of their first fathers
to- no purpose. They being Friends.
would say II thee would read thu
Bible it would profit thee more" And
now all who could tell me are gone.
but the desire Is SUN with me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Mrs G P Hepler. 5al South Thir-
toonth street Fort Dodge Iowa wishes
to know something OF The Wright fam
ily of Virginia.
iior great great grandfather. An
thouy Wright married Elizabeth and
had Anthony John. Moses, Robert
samuel William. Daniel Eliza beth
Harrison and Pattorson
Robert born in Iecsburg Va. Angus.
"a. l1GS, died I'm Knox county. ohio,
September 2s. 1899 married Rachel
Faxson. born 1nno @. l77o, died August
g. 1878. i'm Knox county. Onto. and hud
John Wright. horn ia L.easburg No
vomber ls, 1875. died February 10.
1870. in Iowa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

buEtlflitn. Montana,
Ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28
NOTES AND QUERIES.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY yours,
MRS. {. 3. HUGHS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-28

Third Alabama knled .. wounded
IA; Finh Alabama, killed 21 wounded
as. skin Alabama. killed 8. wounded
IS. Twelfth Alabama. killed T. wounded
i Twenty Alabama kp> .;
wounded 2s. Total killed, 81 ided
III Dbid, =. sSeD
rigadier-Generel c. N,lcox.
commanding Tie Eighth 4. Tenth
and Eleventh Alabama .egiments.
said: 1T becomes my painful iuty TO
report that early in the action the
commanders OF two of my leading
regiments closely and horoically con
fronting the enemy in his stronghold.
The former. Colonel j j. Woodward.
Tenth Alabama. dead (shot through
the headl the latter. Lieutenant-col-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

fight is SO sudden, and the theft is
committed without stopping. They
describe a curve. the lowest point of
which is the plate of bread and butter
or cake, and so accurate is their
descent that rarely do they leave or
drop anything. An amusing factor in
this otherwise rather annoying situa-
tion is furnished by the crows which
Invariably act as scouts for the kites,
and the presence of which hopping
about the grass always precedes one Of
these depredatory flights.
When the coup has been successfully
brought off the crows cvince their
pleasure by r-splitting "eaws." and
proceed to follow the pIundcrer at a
respectful distance possibly in order
TO express their unbounded admira-
tion in the vain hope of obtaining a
few crumbs. on the golf course the
kites are source of endless trouble
to the players-and incidentally one
of great profit To the golf ball vendors
for it is no unusual thing for your
ball to be whipped off just as YOU are
making ready to put after a record
appreach.--Pall Mall Gazette
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
Wednesday Brighton Market.

Stock Yds., Feb 1.-THE milch cow
market was exceptionally dull With
one of the lightest shipments offered In
many weeks, the trade was slow and
values easy. Buyers were not willing to
run the risk of shipping cows which hal
been exposed SO many hours ON the
stock teams which Were very late.
Some of the stock from Maine We're not
on Tuesday which should have been re-
cetyed early in the morning II is sew
eral years since the cattle dealers have
been so seriously held back on the rail-
roads as during this season. here were
few choice cows on sale, the average
were about $50 cows, 1870 of which were
tested. Beef cattle were in small sun
ply and the trade was sharp at Tues
days level
Representative Sales. Mich Cows-W.
f. Wallace seld 10 cows for $3.50, ) at SIS
y cows from ss5ns65. \. NJ Baggs sold
Is cows from s500s62 80. E. G. Piper sold
% cows from $35 to $50. j. S Henry sold
cows at SO each, for Sl2O, l at $45 and
for S95
Beef Cattle Veal Calves. ete.-A. C.
and oxen, 300 lbs. at 6sic and COWS,
400 lbs, at C. r. L. Womell shipped
Is cattle and IA calves pr. oxen, soS0
lbs, a &C.; and IA calves at Sc. L. G.
Piper sold IS calves at &c. Newport L. $.
Co. sold Is hogs, at soc; "A calves al
bologna cows at GIG. NJ. Abrams sold Il
cattle from 2%d4i!c. Otis H. Forbush
sold | heifer, 920 lbs, at iac., ! bull,
1850 lbs, at 4Ac. and 81 on, | cow, 800 lbs.
at at $sae., COWS, 2o3o lbs. at S19c., ! cow,
$50 lbs, at SIC. and 81 on, | COW, 800 lbs,
at 3Ac and 81 off. 8 cows, 2l90 lbs. at &c
and 80 cents off each: calves 2i0 lbs,
at 81 and l good young calf for $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

t. years has worn an actual full beard.
Douglas was smooth shaven, and Nc
Clellan wore only mustaehe when
nominated in 1864 Seymour was
smooth shaver when the candidate in
1858 and the Greeley beard was like
that of q goat far below the chin leav-
inc his face absolutely clean. Til
denis face a s candidate was without
hirsute aGornment, and Hancock
had Il mustache and goatee. but
-shaYen cheeks. Grover Cleve-
land had only a mustaehe. and Bryan
has ever been rs smooth faced as a
priest. Parker lacked beard in the
1901 campaign, and Bryan continued
clerical in appearance In his last fight.
On the other hand. most of the Re-
publican Presidents Since 1850 have had
boards. Lincoln, Grant. Hayes, Gar
field, and Harrison were all fuflbeard-
ed men. while Roosevelt and Taft were
each satisfied with rnustaehe. Will
liam Mckinley was the one smooth
shaver Republican Presidential candi-
date since 1869
Every Republican candidate wearing
a beard was elected save Blaine, and
every smooth-faced Democratic candi-
date for President was beaten; SO that
Kern may lay some claim to whiskers
as really useful to candidate seeking
high office from the American people.
Washington Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
THIEVES OF THE AIR.
Kites of Egypt Fitch Food Before It
Can Be Eaten.

The Partisan schoolmaster who was
recently robbed near Geneva by an
eagle would find if he came to Cairo
that similar episodes were of everyday
occurrence. 1t is true that the depre-
dators are not eagles, but they are
very near relations
Out at Gezira, where all Cairo has
it's rendezvous at the Sporting Club
every afternoon in and out of season.
there exist large colonies of kites and
crows. No sooner are the tea tables
laid out than the former, who have
been perched. on the qui viVe. on the
adjacent trees. start circling round and
round With sudden dive one of
these hawklike birds will swoop down
on the table he has chosen and pick
off the bread and butter and cake.
New arrivals in Egypt are always
very disconnected by these antics. II
matters not how many people are
seated around the tables. The kite IS
no respecter of persons, and on one
crowded afternoon last season, when
the German crown princess was TAX
ing tea, | remember seeing no fewer
than eight tables swept of their eat
ables by as many kites in the space
of a few minutes
These monster birds add to the ter
ror which they strike to the heart Of
the new arrival by the fact that their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

loads now en- route from Pennsylva-
mia and which are expected here with
in a few days
". l.. FAY. Bert l.. Cali, Harry Z.
Hale DR.. J. II. Murphy and Herbert NJ.
Gates left this noon for Moosehead
lake where they will enjoy a week of
ice fishing. They viii make head
quarters al Beaver Creek.
The local w. c. r. l.. will observe
Frances Willard day, Sunday. when a
service win be held in the Methodist
Episcopal church at ;, Sd p. NJ. APP
propriate exercises will he carried out
and a free will offering will be taken.
A large party of local men enjoyed a
snoWshoe trip to ElkinStown club
house on the shore of Lake Wassoo-
keag. Thursday evening, reaching the
club house at $50 O'Clock where beef
steak supper was served
The selectmen are closing up the
towns books preparatory 10 issuing of
the annual town report. The towns
financial condition is practically un-
changed from that of last year Tax
Collector E. II. Witham has nearly all
of the taxes collected and will settle
with the selectmen prior to the annual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
CUMBERLAND.
FreckIe-Face
February Brings Out unsishtly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

DO you know how easy ii is u re-
move those ugly spots SO that no one
will call you freckle-face?
Simply get an ounce of othine,
double strength, from Bowditch, Web
ster & Co, and one nights treatment
will show You how easy it is to rid
yourself of freckles and get beaun-
fuf complexion. The sun and winds in
February bring out freckles, and as a
result more othine is sold this month,
and the druggists sometimes find it
difficult to get sufficient to supply all
calls. BE sure to ask for the double
strength otnine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails to
remove the freckles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

The following list shows the number Of
delegates to which each city, town and
plantation is entitled at the republican
State convention to be held in Bangor
Wednesday, April 10. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16
CHlNS OF THE PRESIDENTS.
Was 1t Full Beard Or the Men That
Wore Them That Won?

Let us pause for moment, amid
the turbulence caused by the instr
gents and the progressives and the
fight for the. Presidential nomination,
to consider the important part which
Whiskers may play in the final OUT
come. We are moved TO these serious
considerations because the whislSers of
Senator Kern, OF Indiana, who is men
toned as a candidate have been the
subject of some humorous remark.
1t so happens that no Democratic
candidate for President in fifty or six
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

meeting which will probably be held
on the second Monday in March.
David III. Mudgett and a number of
other witnesses were in Bangor Thurs
day. where they testified at the trial
of Jerry j. Wilson. who was charged
with compound larceny, it being al
legged that he entered the Wassookeac
mill last summer and stole Il number
ing machine and roll of cloth. He has
been in Bangor Jail several months.
unable to obtain bail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-02-16

of cattle and endeavors to maintain
about that number each year. All of his
cattle are fed silage; in fact every
thing ON the place is fed silage at some
time The alfalfa furnishes excellent
grazing ground for his hogs. so that
practically all of this crop is used up
on the place. "-Washington Star