davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

ia am interview Judge Emory spoor
said +AB q judge J hncw no brother
From the evidence submitted 10 the
INVESTIGATING committee q appeared
Jhat he knew pretty wen how TO take
care Of % son-in-law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
AILCBDuB PAMPHLET.

n ~ tfAfN - = wi mn
THE democratic have begun % cam
lign for mo return of d majority d
bath houses nf congress ncxt fall b
poaulpr vote thlrlg two United state
senators and four hundred and thirts
five representatives must bo chosci
The democrats hope 10 have a workin
control ia both houses, an they hay
the president Tor three years more
The first rum ~ lhn campaign Wo
fired On pamphlets bearing tho tltl'
"A Record Of Achievements rh
First Ten Months OF Woodrow WiI
sons Administration the most De
malkable for deeds IA the entire DE
tory of the nation rho statement
mado ln tho pamphlet arc intended q
furnish ammunition for democrats
campaign speakers ana editors IA th
campaign nest fnll
81 me list of achievements 1t ihi
Wilson administration ihe following
items ore included
Enactment of @ tariff nw iu
which no HpeHal interest ~ lobhy
had uuy hand
Enactment ~ currency loalaa-
ton Meeting with enthusiastic
approval ~ citizens If ail ciassea
Elimination of the lobby from
tho halH If ronafpas and thc Heat
~ government thioaeh me urca
denra exposure 81 lta WorNngA
Tho perfection nnd operation
d the firH tuo amendments 60
the constitution since 1870 Those
aro the direct election of senators
Wnd Che imposition If on income
ux
Formulation al the Worldwide
pence program Of Secretary OF
State lr5an and H acceptance
~ nNmhog of powers
THO harmony III eapItal and
labor resullne ~ prompt pass
saec 81 ihe employees arbitration
ntt
Voluntary breaking up 81 ntor-
lorWn dItettorat, through Pros
dent Wlaon constitution 81
uence polle
rhe deposit of taoioO0. 600 cfop
moving funds az cine dlspoml of
Hrmof bv secfenrs OF tins rtms-
may MeAdoa
tne establishment ol modified
independence for thr Philippine
Tha mpmHan af the Soy
eminent snd Wall street Jhroueh
withdrawal from the aA.poWpr
luan d China
Elimination ~ telephone trusts
control of che Western Onion
Action 1T the postmaster gene
eml ia making the postotlce
sllf.tHuiuinr fW the first time
ii lne PSI ur IF the country
THE Hrllen ol lhc navy depart
ncnt n forcing competitive hda
Ter amor platte
The enactment of thc Lever blu
FOR farm extension work
Emphasis of lhc nted 81 pres-
aenual pnmaue
Hhy enactment ~ the nrff laW Nu
toe recent f4f iudment as 60 its ,al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

81 Louis. Feb. 1O-rhc So. Louis
lead and spelter markets today closed
as follows
Lead. firm. $1,000 401i2.
snelter quiet, S5.27 F. Qp5.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
COAL AND WOOD

Lime, kindling and smithing coal
Large stock OF best fuel carried az
all times. Prompt deliveries Phone
and y Beaver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
so lbs. All Sound Apples Sl,25

Creamery Imttcr ........ 80,
strictly fresh lggs a..,s s..... 3Nc
Best cream Chcl-c. pound . 2ac
lf-t tiw nkfBst Bacon, pound - 10
SYST lean liam@. pound ...... I0c
Cau9 of sweet Germ ,....... 25c
cans az best Tomatoes ....55. aaC
3 cam. 90 Leader Peas ......... 25r
Nhtu ~Nun ..... ..s.s...t ,ts, 10c
~ Gallon knro syrup ..s...... 23c
hoAc- ncst Matthe- .....,.s. Toe
80. lamp elOheS ........ t5c
3 On.s umhicr4 -..-...... Zoe
aWuUst size Na~i Tubs ,.,. suc
small size Wash Tubs ......,4 Zoe
s2.5O and $500 Mems SHOES 60
CLOSE oet et ..s,..-.... .Sl.5O
S2.50 and SS.Oa MomCn's ShuCs
10 Cinsr oHt - .5s...t.s.s..Nt .aO
si.d0 Girls ~hocS "A .sst. Si.nl
Site Ia SLs5 Aomens Narm
slippers .+ .... .* zoe
sweater Goats Tor Man. Woman ana
thlld at less than factory Gust.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

Total sales ior the day. %l2.to0
hlrts
Bonds We're irresular
Total sales. par value S&955.oO0
United states bonds were unehang-
Ell on CALI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
ALBUQUERQUE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CLASSIFIED ALPHABETICALLY
JEwkLER q oPTIuAN

5hW h-tit2h q VI t8NA
3 T. Vann New MeVcos uh0
art jeWeler Juwelry an1 Wa''
repairing Diamond setting
w Central Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

of IN. trunk wos .,or.d Win ham
.bfcls., 80 49,. -. s,,,,,,k - Ia =,
= him sav,ral yeai,s ue iittic cont"ms
plated ;ho rain Of huiie,s III scr,.a,n
Ing shells the weary marches the
night aInrus tbo stor,nsw,.n, htvo,tac
I the hunger ana thirst and rnckIng tor
menIs ~ a tho,,sand pa,nes ana shapes
+ that were I'm res.rve for him
Z The proud phalanx.s OF CYRUS and
| Alexander the r"nth r.t.ion of caesar
tho Old Guard ~ Sanolenn or Inc heroic
Iiighiandnrs Of scotland are challeneod
/ I'm vain 10 Furnish n nnralIal fo tbat
magnificent doriu,Ith@ Nv Of dpppar
the supcrb eciat exhibited by the Rich
| mond uowitzcrs from Bethel to Ap-
pomattox forgot Leigh Robinson's
: name in tho list Chivuir,, In III long
annals back 10 Chariamarnc cannot
show us a. brnvcr man ana nobier
gentleman
I Seyeral ro,ra moo - rr,end ~ Hoior
Holmes Conrad who read In The
\ Times Dispatch that the latter had re-
7 ceived Sso0oe fee. wrote to know If
4, we're true Nator (,orraa rppiiod in
! the affirmative, and declared that Leigh
Robinson. his associate. won the case
mond boy. " ''' " - " '>''''
+ 1t is meet that Richmond should
d gallant band OF voung warriors as
/ the old IIowityai battalion,
+ And why? Bccaus. no city 20 com
/ South ana so typicnlly reflects tho ITO
lnnd manners ,.nior ana nasaion-
light Of other days" which fade not
INTO duiiness. but into pictures a.
i lovely az those of twilight or the star
/ set night, lest We forget
Richmond is as city set upon d
! htil. whore the firesidc virtues and cx-
r niten locais auorn the spirit OF the
,nmn,. , H. s,''it t~rth IN re oeiu, u 9
liitan'l ne oi 't7 soc'tty. nichmond ~
,he cry WIN soul and the wife and
t,i VI tt. sou' 81 'he clt2. she
Y 49,, ,,'G ,hspi,n,ioh hn" sTeat power
j Sim ~, ~ soiu'e' SONS aiin ornthers
Sno ~ me one VINO, through the Sc
! 49, ''Iu "!9deH 81 hcr own nature
~. lntii,,,s, NY i 80 esNo atl ,,r 20
-. w "s" ana SUNSHINE which carry
p.ri,,i ..s9s n"n nEht INTO me nome.
i ~, H., 81 -. Ms Fut.u ~ ms wiic'
ruled t,,c ,.n-I6 r. ~ i eit. .A'hcu7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
51s Poplar street,
Chattanooga Tenn,
February 4. 1914.

February 4, 1914
10 the Genealogical Editor of The
Times Dispaich
Sill thimil can enable Mr W
T. Dickinson. Of the West Virginia
CniNersty. to decide his tAeorv OF me
Iayior-Sandidge matter having dates
that should prove or disprove his idea
OF the parentage OF Ann Crayior) san
didGt In your Issue Of February /,
Mr.. Dickinson says:
Ann CTaylor) Saudidgc must
nave been born about l7la-l5 (she was
very young when married), and James,
her eldest son was born about 1870
and vas still living in 1910"
lie believes that ths Ann CTayior)
Sandidee was the daughter of John and
Catharine (Pendicton) Taylor. have
~ INST OF the eleven children OF John
land CathaiiI!a CPcndleton) Taylor, with
the dates or their births. and Anne.
Itheii daughter. was born May 10, l72i.
SO she could scarcely have had a son
born about 1890. as above
Mr. Dickinson also says:
Vt mas been stated that James lay
Tor. OF Carlisle. Eng. married Mary
Gregory about 1852 Assuming that
their son, John. was born about iGSS
. tthe exact date ana even the sequence
OF his birth IL not hnownl. IL Is an
parent that hts daughter Anne could
nave been born about l7l2-i5"
the exact dates OF these three events.
As follows: James Taylor married
90. August p 1852. Mary Gregory ana
mad eight children: ID Ann. b. 1874.
- Elizabeth. b. 1864 ttwin to Ann,
go Mary, b.. 1856. d. l.: t4) Mary. Il
June :. 1858, m 1901 tagged thirteen)
Henry Pendleton. who was only eigh-
ell, b. 1892; tS) John. h November Is
1926. d, March - 1850; IN. February
II. 1916. Catherine Pcndleton, youngest
daughter oil Philip and Isabella (Hur,)
fenuieton. She was bofn December s,
l6a9 ana died July -, l774 Their
children were a. Mary. May 80.
HIS; ~ Catharinc l.. December 40
l7l9 80 Anne. b. May 10. i72i. ~
Edmund, b. 1923; t5) Isabella, H. June
20, 1928; ts) John. IL. July II. 1877: a.
James. l.. September Z. 1923; Isl philip.
b. February II, 1892 90 Elizabeth, h
July ?, 1883; G0) William. b. Deem
Der 49, 1885: ID Joseph. h. February
~ To- ! can give further informa-
tlon OF these children If desired.
Now want to discuss the things
reasonable and unreasonable about this
James Taylor, who married. second.
August IL. 1852. Mary Gregory firstly.
Tie Is said u have been horn In Eng
land In 1915. ana nearly all records
asro" In rhis, and that he emigratcd
70 virginia In 1885. aged twenty. Why.
then. did he wait until 1866 before
marrying Frances ---. his first wife
who died, he said in 1870: His elaes,
child by her was Jane. born December
"a 1865, ana his eldest son was James.
H.. born March H. 1874 If james |.
married second. in 1852 Mary Gregory.
then he was slNty-seven Mt that time.
ana was eighty one when his son. John
MAS horn This Is possible, but not
ren sonablc. Therefore. believe that
the em!frant James Taylor thorn In
1919 was married about 1910. and that
his aoi. really James IL. was married
about 1861 To Frances ---------. and see
ond, In 1852 to Mary Gregory. who
was born In 1868. u remember right.
~, lie died April 80, leqS,
would likea1n., have some opinion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Wellington Academy. n School Tint
F'taurtshed N~nr The Iingue. In
! West fiIgrelnud prior Ia ISGI

Wellington hcadeny was the some
what inappropriate name given TO an
old fashioned common school, located
quarter Of = mile To the cast OF The
Hague. tn Westmoreiand County on
the cmincnce below the Episcopal
rcctofy, now crowned by the home o;
Mr. Anthony, to whose educational al
vautaces the lads OF the community
we're wont 10 resort during the YEA RS
that closed the first half and opened
tne second half of the past century.
The situation OF tho school. though the
ground Is now denudcd OF trees was
at that period emboson,ed In a forest
which quite concealed IL from the main
road. and gave to It an air OF shady.
scholastic retirement.
The schoolhousc was a plain.
weatherhoarded structure OF a sincle
room. elevated about three feet above
the earth with steps and door near
It's western corner. facing the main
road Two windows opposite to each
other on the north and south admitted
light into the room A large black
board hung on the rear wall over
against the door. and fire arch under
a brick hue on the eastern side warmed
the room. Three long benches hard.
smooth and hackiess supplied the seat
ing facilities Between the bench on
desk was placed with an undcrshelf
for accommodating ink bottles. copy-
books. states and such books as mirht
be left from day to day In the school
room. short desk adapted 10 writ
ing also occupied the southeastern
corner
The woods approached quite near to
the house on every side. so as to leave
only n narrow and limited yard, which.
innocent Of sod OF verdure, became
trampled Into great hardness by tina
boys feet. Ttis ground. so smooth
and firm and well shaded, was ad-
mirably suited to marble playing and
'roly holy" and these games were
played on 1t with experiences and zest.
sixty or seventy yards towards the
north was an open field. which offered
upeAcelled playground for chermtny
and cat, the athletic sports of those
days Beyond this ground the field
fell into rapid and steep declivtty.
down which the boys often found
strenuous exercise running and leap
ing and coasting. Below this hin to
the right gurgled brook between
steep. perpendicular banks, ten or ar
teen feet apart. These challenged and
repaid many forms of boyish snort
and venture. No little lamb" fol
l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
LEST WE FORGET
Address Of Captain Edward w. Anderson at the Re-
ception to the Veterans in Washington.

, after the passage Of tho Law for the
resumption OF specie payments, caused
inc situation To take or another aspect,
ana there WAS much suffering, cv.ritu-
ally Increased by confirming exchange
% gold and thereby siiI further con.
traUting the currency, and depressing
those who owed money. especially iner.
chants ana the buyers Of homes and
flrnH.
Bu, tho already impoverished south
could not speculate. ana did not SO
acutcly feel the situation In tho North
and West We're dire and earnest NUT
terings. ana 50 the Democrats were at
last permitted by the political imam
clers. 10 elect a President to withstand
The tide Of trouble and unrest which
h:ta reached critical point He
wcathcred tho storm and quieted the
country, SO that the oligarchy was en-
cbnragcd to put again in power It's
financial engineers, who bril, the Me
klnlcy tariff. which effected another
uprising. so that Mr.. Cleveland had to
be put forward again;
Meanwhile. although tho Souther
people have CONTINUED under ban IN re
gard to general politics. they recovered
their state governments and h. their
quiet political course provided no
table spectacle uf a steadily progress
ing community existing without labor
strikes or other rublic symptoms OF
popular distress. Tho coars. methods
az the recoEstruction period intcns!iied
their dislike Of the arrogant element
IN politics <vhile their acceptance OF
the re1Iltsi Of the war, and their re-
ma rkable control Of the most danger
GUS social rcNulsion, 10 which q civil
( lied conimunttN Was yer subjected,
showed people OF acute intellect high
political, executive and uneXampled de-
roi!ou TO their homeland
Between home rule and govern
ment Tor tho ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of fow
there is great gulf The Democratic
Wilson tar.Y provoked the hostility OF
the dominant party, which provided for
the election OF Mr.. Mex inleY and sus :
tanned an administration said TO have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Wilkins.

The uroat fnn,il, ~ ,y.iII-,, - ),
Eastern shore Of vtr,.,nta ot 'ne
the section with Ealaa H. oe'o"T 70
rail- "'iu ar
John yvi,t,,s
took up 300 mere. =, ,coo -. r.
descendants have m,ii,iniind 49,
scntoa .' INNS VINO repre-.
descendant. Jobn WI ;n 800 ~'s
himself transported to vtr,,it s','es
nve persons settled tbs,o 49," " NV
and thereby started bfs ~" .t"o'
He was Euryess "a, t .or,ule
and ever since H., handed 49,. ,n ''fi
the Eastern shor. b,.s hoo, '''''.e -"
most nro,n,,ar, one oi 'he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
CONTINUED from las, sunday>

Returning for Judge Joscph 4. Chan
lines ancestors, we find ina. Isaac
cha plne. b 1855. d. 1911. and Eleanor
wallace Shentou had son. Abraham.
b 1880, d. 1894, who m. Ann Alder. and
had the following children. Isaac. b..
ISIS; James, b 1921. and Joseph 4.
Chapline Judge ChapIiie). b. 1892,
father Of Mrs. Phillips James Chan
line, b. 1921. had son, Isaac, b. 1850
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Editor or the Genealogical
Sill am very anxious
when the Tapscotts and On
intermarricd; tho two IN
evidently connected. In the
family, OF Lancaster Cou
which ! am descended, there
cession of five Chichester
The families must have Int
before i577. for there Is a {
Tapscott of that date who iiv
Christ Church Parish.
The first Chichester OF whoI
record WAS born In England
his descendants settled In 1
County. and afterward moved
fax know OF no Chichesi
have lived In Lancaster fc
years. would appreciate N
nation which you can give o
BE- so kind as 10 publish tn
which may come through 20
Yours very sincerely,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

ter 3 White, captain.
Army. died In Bcnes ~
children were Frat
r'ed John 4, GooirEsSs -
poratton Cour; OF Fr&
sons are Charles O'Cs
Chester Bernard arS,
Mason.} William
Helen Sibiey tMiss%>.
BAILEY married Josep3
Maryland
to) Richardet,a Ma.
lei 8ugrles. colonel
Army. afterwards brio
Confcasrates states Al
drcn arc t.dward Scy
Confederate states
HainhridSc, married
New York; Gardner.
Grant, Of Texas.
FRANCES BERNAR!
4 descendant O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Very truly your.
John Bailey Nicklin. III ~ :

Editor OF tho Genealogical Column.
Slf'--Nhat is tho crest md coat of
"i.hs OF the Young family OF Virginia?
MY maternal great-graucmotberr ,,,,
Young Have / any right to use the
.ariiy arms?
WIZ you tell me whore may secure
an authentic copy OF the coat OF arms ,
JOHN GOODRfDGE.
Montross, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
LIS aNhw Ginleg pjgpafrb AAi
G E izA63A&E0 GIcAAEI ca0tEiUJfR7E h

regarding this theory OF mine and
end others who share ii with me.
am ooubly descended from Philip
ana Isabella diurp Pendleton. through
.nelF eldest son. Henry, who married
Mary Talyor. as well as through tbn,,
eldest daughter, Elizabeth. who mar
ned Samuel Clayton. one Of the sons
OF ne Acknowledgement. John CLAYTON.
Of williamsburg
Believe me,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Ddltor OF The Gcn.alo,,

Editor OF tho Gcnealosi
Sir,-I ar writing tt
car give me any informs;
ms the Zachary geneaios
Ny father wac George I
Petersburg and my era
William Jennings Zacha
wtddie County Through
father. | arm descended Z.
nings family. OF whom so
about tho famous Jenns
should like very much
genealogy or this famiiy,l
can secure ms copies OF Il,
OF ono or both OF those.
should be very glad to pc
AT ono time there was
worked out. showing the
between the two families,
Know who may have il
Yours very raspectfy
THE REV GEORGE Il. ,
Grecnvillo. Ala.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Ephraini fucker son OF Peter. son
OF John, married Margaret Va,vicr
daughter al iohn Nawtcr. Of Essex
county Va. Sec will Of Iohn Vawter.
dated May &c, i74S. will book 49,. na...
70 EsseN County. Virginia. also decd
OF gift from Iohn Vawter to Ephrai,n
Tucker, recorded in t7i9 Ephraifn
hncker was named rs on. 81 the oxocu-
tors OF his fathers viii Tetor Ruckerp.
winch was moved February rs l7tg'
so Ephraim must n, least have been
OF legal hge at that time. know little
or nothing pertaining 10 t.phralm's
progeny excepting tho eldest born. An-
gus Ruet"r The second son Eliot
was an officer iu the Revolution ona
ne died in shelby County kentuckv. IN
February, 1892. Left wire. Nancy"
and son, Lc~rande," was executor OF
his fathers viii
Tho following Is n certified copy from
The R'akey Bible. and was nttcsted nv
Marcus u, Almond. notary public Of
Jefferson County. Kentucky. July IS,
isE:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Box 1s2. P. o. Greenville, ALI

Edward Coleman, OF Spotsy
County Virginia. will dated est
Nember, 1894 (proved 6 January,
mentions daughter. Caty wag
taiso spelled Wagner, Wagner,
gener etc.) Destroyed records
vents discovery of Wasgoner's
tismal name. Can any one give
formation OF this Mr.. waggonor o
children?
Thomas Marshall married Ma
wagner WaGGoner or WagGener)
had Children. Waller Marshall. {
man Marshall. Phebo Marshall. b
Marshall and others. Information
peciaily desired rs 10 percentage of
tlda Wagner, wife of Thomas Marsl
These people all lived In Spotsylva
Orange and Culneper Counties
Fees VIII he paid for authentic
formation along these lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Mrs. b. IS e.. wvtheytxi, va.x g
have given the last wol I'd" or r.. Wa
lers in these columns during the la 3
three months.
We have exhausted our resource.
and can ind no uor.El Editor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

EDITOR or the Genealogical ColuIar.. :
Sir.--Thc column always interests
me. and Whenever there Is an oppor-
tuaity to help. l am glad to do So
Can II DO possible that C. c. T.. writ
iHe about the Dohbs- Curtis families
may nave mistaken nm "a" for an "o''
TN reading the records OF the Dobbs
family The old place mentioned as
the nome OF her grandmother. Mary
{. Doohs, IS about three miles from,
my home, and I've known IL we'll since
childhood. hut always hear, II called
the Dabbs place.
or course. II 10 possible that I NAV
be nista KEN and Dabbs may be :;
locally used corruption or Dobbs, but
hardly think the old citizens or the
county who have known the place for
years would make such mistake
nave OFTEN heard il stated that tho
WIDOW OF Josiah Dabbs married tho
celebrated Or letter. The place iy
no" owned ny David a Webb. ~
Houston, Va Or, T. d., and Letter
20 him would settle the question, al
ne lives near Halifax Courthouse.
no doubt consulted the records IN con
nection with his own deed and ear
refer without trouble TO the signature
of Josiah Dabbs or Dobhs. as the case
mag be
Hoping this may help c. C. II.
MRS. q. f.. FAULKNER
South Boston. Va.
Mrs. q. +. +. is correct This mama
- Dobos. not bobbs. Editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
NnlInrk.

Captain Hugh BULLOCK was grantee
1850 acres OF land probably In York
County. March -. 1894 His wife was
Elizabeth. and he had son, Robert.
Mary Ann Bullock was granddauet,.
ter Of John and Ann Randolph Bull
lock Her mother was Crenshaw.
More information solicited d CD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

II Mrs. q. b w, OF Danvt1ie, w.
VIII send her Bullock dana typewri,ts-
We shall be glad to publish 1t. we
have never yet worked out this ramtlv
We have not the address you 1esire.-}
Editor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

Editor Genealogical Column:
Nlr'-Can you give me any informa.
don OF the Ransone family OF Virginia
one OF whom. Anne Ransone. married.
Robert Billnps or Juno Ii. 1875, accord
lns 10 Kingston Parish register.
Matthew's County, Virginia. think
she was descendant Of Captaln Petor
ttansone. member OF the House or Bur
Eesscs, 1862. Will enclose what data
nave.
We take Tho Times Dtspatch ava,
out here In California. and are always
so Interested In your column. would
he very grateful for any intorratiop
on this line.
Very truly yours,
MRS. THOMAS s. ROACH
9'l west Ocean Avenue. Long Beach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30
SyReaRoUcts PHOTOS

that ever came out of the South.
Stallings has more good material
than any of the others. He has Fred
Tyler, husky, ikely-looking catch
er, and Dugey from Waco, and
James from Seattle, all corking good
major league material.
Hughie Jennings seems to have
stumbled upon a covey of good
youngsters, the trouble being that
most Of them are men who are best
in positions that Jennings does not
need to strengthen. Needing a good
third baseman he has routed out
squad of fine shortstops and second
basemen. Kavanaugh and Fitzsim-
mons, inf1elders, are rare discoveries,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

Speakers, Cobbs and Mathewsons in
few years.
The best youngster of the spring,
l think, is Karl Won Kolnitz, the
young catcher picked up by Charlie
Herzog of the Reds.
Collins, with the Boston Nationals,
would be my second choice of young
stars. This fellow was a Vanderbilt
University man who, according to
Dan Michigan, is the best athlete
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-30

and Compton is likely to show a lot.
Hickey has dug up half a dozen
good men. Enzenroth seems most
likely to become really great. Rehg,
Scott and Cooney are three unusually
promising men with the Boston Red
SoX
Cleveland appears to have been out
of luck in the prospecting. The most
promising of the new men is come
back-Rip Hagerman.
Pittsburg has dug up a wonderful
lot of kids from somewhere-and
everywhere. / like Watson an out
fielder who wears chew of tobacco
like Jimmy Sheckard's, and jim Kel-
ly, both outfieldeIs. Is