davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
eis,utbu siibertrasnnaen
Cincinnati, 20. 2lpril.

Gu'un 6. Stona an Sbomas 9.
Sbonns, 5 Sabre Qeaie. bonn l. &prif
1914 an, aui iist,n ahtsI 9lder Guno
in Wlt. Waibinetou. 5000 baar, mo.
notli6e Wlistbe $40, nit bem pripiles
sium oes g(rtauisrs9is fir $2200.
2otti: Wolf Il. u. an Qouis 5.
Suut, 94 bel 60 SUB an Der Noro'
rpeitsds bon 6. uRo MaInut Strabe.
81.
SamusI 9. WoIf u. u. an bO., baas
felbe Gissnibum. 81.
Rahsl N. Wtspsr II. u. on DO,
baiislbe Giaentbum. 81.
Ssnnis W. Wat u. u. an Dp., bass
ielbe GissHtbum. 81.
Gilbert 9. WoIf u. u. an DO, bass
ielbe Gigentbum. 81.
Samuel y. Wolf Ii. q. an 3D., bass
ielbs GissHtbum. 100000.
Sarab $. DoolIsn II. u. an Gbars
lotte 9. ROgsrs, Sbeil Don Got a in
Roger's Gitats. 81.
GbarlOtts y. Rogsrs an Marp F.
Rossrs, buisIbe Gigsntbum. 81.
GborlOtt. .. Ruser5 on Warp 9.
Rogers, 5beil BON Got 4 in llHterattb.
b.s Gitats Don Sobn Rogers. ST.,
DiefeIbs an Wtarp Rogers, 5bsil
BON berielbsn Got. 81.
Charlotte 9. Rossrs an gbparo
g. ROgsrs, sbeil BON berfelben Got.
81.
Marp R. Roaers on Gamusl ..
Cooper, "A bel 127 CUB an Der Weits
feite bon Ct. Sames ,glpe. 81.
Sbe Sotlep Bart So. an Rate
2lman,2Ots 6O5 unb 500 in SatIsB
part llntsrabtb. 81.
aate Qmdn an Samuel .. Cooper,
Got 500 in bsrislben llntsrabtbeiluus.
81.
aaie 2lman an Gamnet .. Cooper,
Got 6o5 in berisIbsn untsrabtbsiluHg,
Isl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

WlarR gpsbr an R. Ru5ida, Srus
fee. $50.
German Steffens an 4ponbals u. 9.
6. II. 3. go. $4,000.
glihoios s. 6oban jr. an Mlpba y.
II. 6. So. $500.
Charles s. 0eimer an Rsabing y.
II. 6. So. $1,000.
9lnbrefp Jertel an 2i35is gallon.
$1312.50.
Glarence R. @iabam an WeitpooS
Somsitsao Gp. $4,000.
Robert 8. 3raut on DO. $500.
Sbe Charles Me9Onalo Wlar6ls
SO. an Soiephins 9. Ri4OlioH.
$17oo.
Diners 9unbam an DlaOifOn 9. U,
Rp. 2. $3.50.
Sobn 6. 3pssrs an Soutbern Ohio
6. Ii. :. So. $500.
9lnbrsp 9ibb an German .. 9. u
g. So. $3.50.
Clara u. 2bbibl on Some Sab
inas yant 80. $4,000.
Oisielbe on Benjamin j. WlcGsn'
nan. $f250.
0idlpn Germ an FUNDAMENTAL 9. II
.. SO. $500.
@etilgts Sppptbefsn.
Warp aern an COTTAGE 2. u. 6. v
$1,000.
emma 9. Gbepberb an Columbia
aife SnI. SO. $4,000.
glarp 6. Rbins an MubiiOn 9. U
$1,000.
glanfe &. Wprris an Soutberr
Ohio 8. II. z. 50. $2700.
DilIiom 8. RupOIpb an Gnterprll'
3. q. SO. $1,000.
5btreIa anias jr. an Stod DarOi
g. II. 2. 60. $3.50.
Qelpis 9. Ban Camp an q. U. pe
ters gealtp So. $4315.
SarrD Ri9tsr an Wilb:lmina 8. )
6. Gobnen. $700.
aaiprence gonbid an Wlatthiasauo
ipIg. SlO5U.
Gertrude Gbbins an GarSsn D. u
g. so. $780,
SsnrD gebringsr al Sbermdn 9. II
$. 60. $4,000.
Spi. Grtel an Baltimore 2lpe. 9. II
3. SO. $1,000.
eIiS. s. 9tstsw on Delta 6. u
5000.
Wlari. gOsbr an stanIsp g. Bar
ter. 5000.
Serman Stsfisns on goOman Ger
man prot. Some. $2500.
@aIter g. grsusr an aouis grsusr
$24o0.
Sof. 6. sbiem an GbarIes Cooper
S6triFf. 1856.
Ssnrn Gspsluse unWeittUooo SoHs
ittab So. $500. :,
Gl.n so. gppo on WlabiioH y. u
Ro. 2. $500.
glnna g. Remlsp an Brighton Ger
man 9ant go. $1,000.
Qllbsrt u. asnnett an osrbsrt \
qadpub. 1927.
aouiia Sublman all epanlton gan'
$500. -.
glus. 6. Msgsrs an amsIia ). gi
Flop. $25oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
Graus sissxtbams &spObefen.
9ieue SppOtbetsn.
Gincinnati, 20. glpril.

V ~ ~ ~ " - 49, F>r-
MdrD asrn an Carthage 9. II. Z.
u. $1100.
Wlarp piIet an DO. $500.
5betla aoop an SoutberH Sbio
8. II. 3. 60. 500.
2elpis .. Ban Camp an Sbe u. u.
psters RealtD so. $4275.
&ate aman an Samusl .. Cooper.
$1400.
@iaiam s. giuoolpb an eHtsrpriie
.. u. go. $1,000.
SbereIa Smile on @plunteer g. II.
9. go. $1750.
William Wl. Bennett an 9be Gram
ton 8anf. $4,000.
Senrb Sacobs an gsortbpeitern %.
II. 6. 90. $1,000.
aolprencs Bonbid an 4meIiu Wobr.
5000.
9abib gannaipine on 2ineoln 9.a.
30. l. $3.50.
Ularis 6. Seint an 9arbtu .. II. 8
50. $4,000.
gbarles 5. 6eIman on DO. $500.
Gli5abetb ). astep an Delta =. w.
60. $1250.
Gilbert 9reTins an Gitiasas Q. q
30. 2. $23oo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21
9Gne ge@6rige SERB a !

SDne ge96ri9e @eroa u'
lng Grna6rlug INTO al6Ionoerung
fam Der menidli6e aorper nift sc.
iunb 6leiben. gso oieie Sunftionen
nidt reaelndBig itottiinoen ionSern
5eitlpeiie ms Stoden gerat6en ba
itebt &ranfbeiten aqer glrt gleihIanl
Die @intrittStbiir offen uno ebe 3ll
es gepabr lpirit, iebt iih eines Der
manberlei 2eiOen, Oelpn Ser Srgas
nisnus unterporfen it, bel Dir ielt.
Iarum gebruli6e, iobal0 es Dir an
elmer Der 8orbeoingtngen gutter @e.
iun6beit ieblt, ct. Bernard
s. &rduterpillen, pelde Die re.
geImGBige Derribtung Der genannten
ten Suilftioneu erleihtern. SIR 20
Gents bei sIpotsetern gu BADEN. b,s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-04-21

Der seforOerte prinate
pal. Gs lag in Der 2uft. idon lGnsit,
mas iebt Dor Der iiinfien &ammer beg
Berliner aaufnanusesridlts Slr Der
Eanbluns sstommsn 1T, 0as Duelle
prin3ip muBte i'm beutissn aeb.n sins
nal bic Grolests Seitisen, olb ein
taufmdnniitsr 2naeItelltsr, Der sstuss
iener Sffi5ier lit, ieinem Gbe', Der i'm
miIitdriiden aang untsr ibm itebt,
cine Dusnforberung anorobt. gla9
benz 8eri6t iibsr ben tulturgeididts
lid intereHanten 5batbsitanb Der Der
l;anoluns bat Der atqliiitsur sirtr
gerliner N0belfabrit, Der nebenesi.
lrena man 10 iagen blrf. asutnant q.
.. lit, zines Cages einsn Sra6 nit
Dem 9ispoRnten gsbabt. 9arau'
Ianbte er bsm Gbef, Der BEL nsm
@ortpshI.I sGn5lif unbeibeilist mar.
Elm S6rei6en nit bem eriudeu gu,
iit ipfori pariiber gu dlibern, OBJ q
ous genebmen billige; anoerrtalls
p.rbe er ibm feline 3sugsn ffidsn. 5n
Der .cyueenp" lit Dor Sabr unb 5n8
einmaI cine Satpre erf4ieHen, in Der
oss RGberen sei6iloert mar, pis Der
gsI3aftgfiibrer elmer Jirma ben pes
aen 3uIamm.nbriids elmer gel IsferteH
Sib6ab.fpanns retlamirsnben alinOsn
auf Gdbel ior6ert. Sier baben mir
nun beinabs bisielbs @si9idte in Der
1irtlidteit. Die Sufe snbiste ba'
nit, oub Der SsrausfOroerer obHs
aiinSisung sntlaHen purbe. Das
aaufmannsecri6t pertrat ben 3lpar
ni6t gang taOalisrmdbiasn, absr a1t
10 perniinitigeren StnnSpunft, oab
bag DueI CUR Qustrasuns geiadftli'
der 0iffersnSen ein sdn5li6 rntaus'
| Ii6es Wlittel lei. 2lu6 5eiste ii9 bas
aaufmdnngeriht Der llsbertrasuHs
militdriidsr Ransb.rbdltniiIe in oas
biiraerlihe 2sben gdnslid nbgsnetqt.
Ulan fiebt aber aus bisier Geitidts,
mas ales m6gli@ lit, penn Jsmarb
/ bic Uniform iiber benz biirgerlihen Ges
pano traat. Die 9usllforosruns i'm
saufmannstontor III bic Hsueits ers
i6.inima mnierer tpaffentlirrsnosn
3eit. Gs pirb intsrshant isin, gu be'
cbahten ipie iid Der tnufmdnniits
3peitampf psitsr entipidelt.
Gin Rittel Segen 9 d ldf'
lofigteii. Sn Der .3sitidrift II
pbpiitaliIfsoidtetiide 5bsrapie" ems
| pfieblt Dr. Gbtsin Elm iibsraus sins
| iacoes Wlittsl Slr gstdmptuns Der
g6laflojisisit. Der &rants icu bsio.
| 2lrme iibsr ben &opf uHo stipas na9
| riidiparts srbsben. am beiten Die Bets
Iiana. erareifen, bic iid beipnosrs BET
| Uletalbtttsa gu SGuptsn bsfinbt.
| Gbon nab ipenigen Minuten lperbe
I'D, grmlbuns einf.asn, bann ioa
Pman nod iurSe 3sit in oerislbsn Gage
rerbarreri>ilnb bisrauf langIam Die se'
lpo6nte Gsitsnlage einnsbmsn, maa
tuerDs Darani iofOrt eini9Iafen ton'
neu. GbItein battle angebIih nit biels:
Metbobe ME MibsrfoIse unb er be-
ariinbet beren Wirtiamtsit folsenbsr'
maben: Die GrbObuns bes aopfes nnS
bic Giredins Der arms srlsiatern ben
4 Blutabflub bonn @sbirH, italern alIo
beiien Sbpsrdmis. Der baufisiten lr'
fade Der S6lafIoiisteit. auberosm
sfpinse bas Wlehaniife Der Wstbobs
ben Rubenben. ieins Gsbantsn pon
bem 9bsma ab5uItnisn. bus ibn ass
rabe bsI9dfiisi. S4iieBli4 fDrosrs
bic in ben 4rmsn fih einitsasnbe er.
miibuns Dur4 alaOiuggsitiOn oas
GiaiAlafsa-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
POULTRY AND DAIRY PRODUCTS AT THE
PANAMA-PAC|FIC INTER. EXPOSITION

vancinr industry ina country dense
ly +; rulatcd, having direct and abun-
dant railroad connections, the larg-
cr markets control prices. That this
has been of immense advantage to
the farmer the present high scale of
prices of milk. butter, poultry and
eggs testify. st. Louis. Chicago and
New York prices on turkeys, as an
Illustration, during the holiday seas
on, now control the table of the
town -dweller throughout he whole
Mississippi Valley. And where. 90
years ago, the market in the adja-
cent town controlled the price, per
dozen of spring broilers, today the
price is quoted, per pound, at an ad-
vance of 500 and 400 per cent;
where, formerly. the farmer ten
miles from country town could not
market the milk of his cows save By
the laborious process of churning ii
into butter by primitive methods,
now by means of the cream separat-
or, the extracted values can be sold
at stable market prices at the front
gate. So that it has become profit
ably practical to pay attention to
thes by-products of the farm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
LEvEE LOUNGERS SHOT
BIRNS ISTHEORY

Chicago, July ga mushroomed
bullet taken last night from the hip
of Joseph &. Merrill, the morals
squad detective shot during the vice
district battle of week ago in which
Stanley Birns. detective, was KILL
cd, was in the hands OF States At
torney Hoyne today. The bullet con-
clusively proves, 1t was said by
Hoyne. that levee gunmen began the
shooting with the intention of KILL
ing the morals squad men. Police
revolver bullets are of an entirely
different size and character.
Merrill, who probably will be Grip
pied for life, told Hoyne that he
was struck by the third shot fired.
Merrill reiterated his declaration
that he was shot by man in light
grey suit who sheltered himself be-
hind woman
The states attorney expected to
have in custody today eight levee
saloon and resort keepers for whom
he caused warrants charging muir
der to be sworn out yesterday.
maze Of tunnels, secret passages
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
REBELS TAKE C0LIMA
AND OTHER POINTS

Ell Paso, July 24.-Colma. capital
OF the state or that name. and Man
zanillo, important west coast seaport,
have fallen into the hands of the
constitutionalist troops under Cen
eral Gbregon. said report received
here today from General Alvarado, at
Guaymas.
Colima was taken after several
days fighting. ManZanillo was evac-
uated by General Tellez, who had
fled there from Guaymas.
The report stated that the troops
and families OF the offices shipped
south on the steamboat Juarez to
Salina Cruz.
Reports from the west declared
that the Yaqui Indians were again
on the war path in southern Sonora.
having ransacked several villages,
The Sonora troops were endeavoring
/ to quell the uprising with little sue
cess.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
new MILITARY
SHOE MEANS MUCH
TO REGULAR ARMY

Washington, d. c., July ga
nationwide shoemaking contest. just
brought to close by the awarding
of two army contracts to the win
ners, produced two hundred and for
ty pairs of the most perfect samples
of military footgear ever manufact-
urcd, according to the board of army
experts who passed upon them.
Next to the quality of the gun he
carries" said one Of these army ex-
perts, more depends upon the con-
dition of the shoe he wears than up
on any other factor that goes tow-.d
the makeup of an effective soldier.
AS result of this feeling, the
United States army quartermasters
have evolved shoe which. they say,
makes :hc American fighting man
the best shod soldier in the world.
1t took over year of continual
| and careful experiment. before salts
factory results were reached. Count
less X-ray photographs were made;
the position of the bones of the feet
| were noted and the anatomy before,
during and after marches were stud
led and compared. All this time diff
fcrcnt models were tried and theor-
les were worked out. Finally the
type of shoe was evolved with Its
straight line on the big-toe side, Its
snug instep and a chance for the
toes to lie as freely and naturally as
in moccasin.
When the theory of scientifically
covering fthe foot had been estalpi;
lshed to tlG satisfaction of the arm,
leXperts. various manufacturers
Iplaced their plants at the army's dis
posal in the hope they would be re-
warded with the valuable contracts
to supply the six thousand pairs
worn out in years. marching fol
Uncle Sam.
But the Quartermaster Corps die
not limit itself to single firm
lThey worked out system of having
each firm submit sample of wha
1t could do. Two pairs of shoes were
offered by each bidder. showing thu
manufacturers ability to meet spc
cifications.
The two hundred and forty priz'
pairs of shoes were the result, ant
out of these are being selected th'
standard for the army's future foot
gear.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

problems connected with this grouT
of farm industries that are worthy
of mention. The tendency Of these
small products of the farm must be tc
reduce its acreage, a condition which
should be hailed as civic boom. Not
only does the Intensive farming oi
the individual acre enlarge its pro.
try home adds stability to nations
political life. The spread of this
form of investigation and knowledge
has a far reaching effect and adds a
force and value to the department OF
agriculture at an exposition that is
above material benefits. and CONNER.
cial profit.
mer's consideration of the farm as a
unit. n factory. If you will. to bt
operated in the light of the best bust
ness methods. Just how far the In
|dividual farmer may go in devQtiRg
land. time and capital to these phas.
es of production will employ his
highest business acumen and must be
ueDchuehl uPoh hol ohiy lhS piouuS
tive conditions OF his individual acre
age but his relation to the immediate
and remote markets. But it seems
certain that, with current prices, no
farmer can refuse to include some
portion of this kind OF production in
his scheme Of making his own enter
prise bring the best returns. Nor
- h1 ~ fv,-
dividual dairy. poultry, and vege-
table farms will destroy this. In a
sense 1t is a utilization of waste. in
unoccupied and unproductive lands.
waste in shattered grain. waste in
the value OF fodder and roughness
and the marketable portion Of the
major crop. Yet. while this is true.
failure to take advantage of modern
machinery connected with these farm
industries must render them a bur-
den rather than benefit.
Appliances and methods as shown
in this group at the Panama-Pacific
International Exposition must re-
turn especial benefit to every farmer
who will attend. Manifestly. the
exchange of ideas between the coun-
tries must result in greater reflective
study throughout the world. The
manufacturers who exhibit in this
section will receive in return the
commercial rewards of merit. the on
ly basis of lasting trade. The aDpli-
cation of electrictl motors to farm
is constantly saving labor
and liberaliZing life upon the farm.
A recent writer calls attention to the
possibility of returning the loom to
the home through the. distribution of
electrical power thus solving many
of the sweatshop and mill problems
of the day. On the farm, 1t is GER
tain. that no longer is'there any por-
tion of the total product beneath the
of the skilled and
wealthy husbandman. and with in
creasing machines to do the work the
disadvantages are disappearing. The
one crop farmer. drudging vast
field, belongs to the past.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
What the Small Produce" Means to
the Modern Farmer. Appliances
and Methods to be Shown in Agri-
culture Palace. The Farm Consid-
cred as q. Manufacturing Unit.
IBy Charles W. stevenson.l ]


Taking the farm as 4 manufacture
ing unit the value of small produce
rises into large national Importance.
1t Is not many years since j. Ogden
Armour startled the country by n
series of articles in the Saturday Er-
ening Post on the use of the reirig-
orator car and its value to the farm
ers of the country. The growth OF
great cities while presenting prob
lens of serious political import. fur
nishes vast market for the farmer.
The increase of transportation lines
and the facilities for marketing pro-
dnce have added materially to the
farmers annual income. The we'll
managed farm has vecome in truth,
d factory. Invention and machinery
have become necessary adjuncts, and
the telephone furnishes daily price
list.
But as in the case with every ad-
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
md hiding places were uncovered

and hiding places were uncovered
by the police in raid on a notorious
levee resort. Dressers with no draw
ers in them, the vacant space FUR
nishing hiding place, wall safe
that in reality was the entrance to
a tunnel under the street and hiding
places in caves built under closets
were among the devices. A notroious
all-night dance hall, called the Gil
braltar, OF the red light district
which was threatened with closing
by the new police captain OF the
district, remained open until after
daylight today as usual.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24
DROP IN TEMPERATURE
IN HEAT ZONE

Chicago, July 24.-Moderate tem-
perature which succeeded yesterdays s
torrid wave throughout the central
west continued today and was furth-
er freshened by showers. In this
city the mercury stood at 76 degrees
at noon. 23 degrees lower than the
high mark yesterday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-07-24

Want a high grade emp1oye? Or
the better grade of servants? Make
use of the want columns of The
Chronicle-News. tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
fsatmun-iJi-rcrs.

Watson Patman. born about 1860.
served in the Revolutionary W0r as q
private in Captain William Lewis
company. First Virginia Regiment.
commanded by Colonel Richard Parker,
and In Captain Charles Pelham's com
pany. same regiment. He was a drum
mcr or iifer. and said TO have been
short of stature and only sixteen years
old. and stood on a block In Il crowG
that he might be chosen. He married
Mary. or susan Biggers about liSS.
and lived in Prince Edward County.
Va They removed to Oglethorpe Coun-
~. Ga, about 1890.
Mary. or Susan. Biggcrs was a sis
ter TO Letitia Christian. President Ty-
lcr's wiic's mother.
Wanted. the marriage and births
records OF Watson Patman and his
wife. Mary. or Susan. Biggers Cor
respondcnce desired with any one in
tcrcsted in tracing the Patmani and
BiSGcrs lines. The PatmanS are sale.
To he descended from Pocahontas An,
Information concerning the above f..m-
lilies will be very gladly received
MRS. y. l.. PORTEE.
SNl?caNca Ala
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Z 20
Genealogical Notes
Queries and ANSWERS
Address nil communications, To
t.enralOS len! Editor, The Times
DiSnEf,h.
chnpiines from Virginia and Maryland

Isaac Chapiiue. emigrant TO ..rpinia
married Mary Calvert, and William -
Chapllnc. who married Mary Hopper;
nd died h. 1868 William CD had Nil
liam Chapliue 90. who married Miss
Travcrs. William 90 Chapline died i'll
las, and had William 90 chapline.
who married Elizabeth Blach. ana died
about iii6. William ID Chapline had
Moses 90 Chapline. who married Janet
eaton. Moses 90 died in 1862. lie had
Moses ,il Dhapl.nc, who married Mary
Caldwell. ANA died ia 1872. Moses 90
Chaplinc married Ann Hooper Wheeler,
and died IN 49,. Tie had Alexander 90
cAapliuc. who married Kate MCCabe.
ana died i'm 1870. Alexander 90 had
Mary - Chapline. who married Wood =
yard Glass. She had Sarah Go). An
drew ND and harriet ,io).
Tho above was sent by Mrs. Mary
Chaplime Glass. He. references: RIGS
2te. OF Wiils once, Annapolis. Mary :
land. Land Book, volume VII. Rich
:nonG. IL. acnarIs Western Mary
land" queen -inne's Parish Register"
primo. George COUNT" MARYLAND"
etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
EMERGENCY CURRENCY.
Where II Hna tiunc So Far and Where
nnlnuce Mny Go,


In communication to national bank $
that are not members of national eur
rcncy associations. John SHELTON VIII
liams. Comptroller of the Currency,
says that the Secretary of the Treas
ury VIII exercise the discretion granted
by the .Aldrich -Nreclaud act and re-
fuse TO issue currency to banks direct.
He says that II banks want the emer-
gency notes they should Join the near
est association. and If there is not one
in their territory they should set about
organizing one at once. The amount
OF this emergency currency issued he
tween the third day OF the present
month. the first date upon which any
OF this class Of currency was issued
by the government. and August 10. was
SI54.cs5, 900. leaving Sl.2S7.SG6 still is
suable unde: the law. i'll the discretion
OF Secretary McAdoo. OF the amount
issued, $9,i2S.ooo was taken by banks
in Massachusetts. including Boston.
and S?7.eG+ 900 in the Eastern States.
including New York. New Jersey. Penn
sylvania, Delaware, Maryland and the
District Of Columbia. To the southern
States Ss.76S.o00 has been Issued. and
TO the Middle Western states S3i i45
900. including Chicago. Banks further
West have taken less than $4,000. 900
thus far.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Scott.

Rev. Achibaid Scott, horn in Scot
land, came at an carly age 10 Penn
sy!vania licensed 10 preach in l77I.
studied at Liberty Hall Academy. -Au
susta County; became pastor OF several
churches IL Augusta County, and APP
pointed trustee of Liberty Hall
academy IL l7.2: died IL stanton IN
i.T9. lie waa ;he father of William
;ieison scott VINO was born In l7S?
Died in 1851. Married Nancy Daniel.
daughter OF John Daniel, who was son
of James Ia nici. sheriff both of Gooch-
land and Albcmoric. VIII proved in
1851 James Daniel married Elizabeth
Wcodson John Daniel married Eliza
g9e,n horton daughter OF Colonel
Joseph Morton and Aggy Woodson.
daughter OF Richard Woodson. whc
was son Of Robert Woodson, who wa.
son Of Jonn Wcodson, who emigrated
from DOrsetshire, England, in 1925.
Mary Carter NcClciland and Rev
John =. Scott had R.v. William Nelson
scott, y. u. Presbyterian minister OF
Galveston, Texas. Married Margaret
Hartman. OF Shclhy County. Kentucky
and had Agnes Morton. Mary Cabell
Mamie Brooke. william Nelson and
John Archibald Scott. Stanhope Nc
Clelland. physician IN Terra Alta. w.
Va. married Annie r. Fairfax. OF
Preston County. Yves, Virginia, and had
Buckner Fairfax and John Allen Scott
John Addison, born 1852. married In
1850 Lucy WadGen Of Albcmarle
County and had Belle Hill. Mary Car
ter Margaret Mayo. Leigh Richmond
and John Andrew Scott. Llttleton
Edmunds Scott. born 1885, married
Kitty Waddell. OF !Nhemarle, and had
Leila r., Ly;tle;on Z, John Cabell and
KITTY q. scott. Margaret CabeT Scott
married T. Z. Nlninger, OF Botetourt
County. and had Mary Carter Nininger.
Anna Mayo Scott and Charles Caring
ton scott
Rev. James Scott. Of Dettinger Par
rish. Prince William County, was son
OF rev John Scott. OF Morayshire.
Scotland. He had son. Rev. John
scott, who had n son. Judge John
Scott. who had "A son. Robert Eden
Scott. who married Ann Moeson.
One of our constant readers is de-
sirous of finding Thomas g. Scott, OF
Caroline County. Va who was edu-
Gated In Charlottesville; removed to
Louisiana Immediately after gradual
ing In law. He was parish judge of
Louisiana for twenty-five years. He
married Marie FRANCHISE lie Doux. de-
scendant of the Marquis La Mothc
Thomas g. Scott mad two brothers
Robert and Charles Can any reader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-30
Rose roIribstoncs.

Here lyc,h the Body OF Robert Rose
Ecctor OF .>lbemarle Parish
HIS extraordinary Genious and Capa city
In al! the polite and useful Arts OF Life
tho equallcd by few. were yet exceeded
by the great Goodness of his Heart
humanity, Benevolcnce and Charity
ran through the whole course OF his
life and were cXertcd with uncommon
Penetration and Judgment upon their
proper objects, without Noise or Os-
tentation. In his Friendships he was
warm and steady, In his Manners gen
tie and easy. In his Conversation en-
tertaining and instructive. With the
most tender piety he discharged all the
domestic Duties OF Husband. Father
Son and Brother In short He was a
friend TO his whole human Race and
upon that principle a strenuous AS
serter and Defender of Liberty.
lie died the both day OF June. 1881.
in the Attn year OF his age.