davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
AMHERST

special to The Times Dispatch
AMHERST, VA. April l1.-MisScS
EVA Gilbert and Huby Ogden "f
LHnchbmrS. spent the week end with
their cousin. Miss Ethel Gilbert
MI. and Mrs. Victor Won Gcmminrcn
arc visiting at G. L. Scutt's
Rufus Watts, of Monroe. spent the
Weekend with his sister. Mrs idwar.
Mccks.
Mrs Fannie Harrison will leave
shortly for Montana.
Mrs. l.. l.. station. of l.ynchbur. was
in Amherst on THURSDAY
Mrs. Walter L. irodic and children.
who Sprnt the winter near Albert are
now boarding at Mrs. EcsSic r.. Wares
Miss Helen Sage, who has been the
guest of Miss Jane Cunningham has
returned to her homo i'm Washington
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

Of ;hcir children since then Nv aunt.
Lucy and Miss Ada Cah,niss. I met
while on Il risi, to baltimore in 1851.
Mary. Mrs. I.ausdcll. lived in North
lirhcrlaud tounty. but after the dca Ia
Of h"r husband She moved To rOca-
hontas. whore her brother. James IT,.
purliinS. lived. She lived oulv a short
time. leaving orc uov. Washington
l.ansden. vino lives in Clark County.
Ark. and Mira. Mamie Martin. who
lives in PoCohontas, Ark.. Mrs. Moilic
Scott. who lives in Texas and Mr..
Matte Quinn. who lives in san Marcos
Tex.
Would gladly answer any Inquiries
f;cspcctfully.
w I. puI;NlNS
Hone. Ark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

FOR months visit to relatives in Cum
bcrland, Md. and in Baltimore
Mrs, j. H. Martin has returned to
after - visit here TO
Mrs. William Lybrook. Mrs Lyhroo<
went to Pembroke. Thursday. 10 attend
tn" iiogc -Gilliam wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Nawtcr left this
week for bauvill" after Il visit here to
Mrs Virginia Nawtcr
George ". Ifuhbcrt. of Roanoke. has;
been the guest for several days Of his
brother, ltcN. W. T.. Hubert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Miss Mary Cunningham accompanied

Miss Mary Cunningham accompanied
her.
Rev. MIR. Farlcss, who conducted Il
series % revival services at tho Bap-
tis' Church hero. left on Tuesday for
his home in Portsmouth
Percy rag hats returned from Char =
lottcsvlic.
Walter L. Erode spent the week
end with his family here.
Miss Gertrude Davies has gone to
charlottesville.
Mrs. W. W. hin has returned from
a visit I" relatives In Newport News.
Mrs. Bessie T.. Ware on Friday wen;
t" Lrnchhurc TO visit her brother, j.
w.. Ware.
u l.. Winsnclj. formerly Of this
county, but now OF I.ynchburG. spout
several days this week in the village
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Hope. Ark.

To the Editor OF tho Times Dispatch:
Sir.--i notice in The Genealogical cot
u.nh of February - two errors of tho
i;llctt family. Section l. YOU state vii.
liam Alfred Elicit married Joseph Red
wood. II should have been Mary Eliza
Elicit married Joseph Christian Rcd
wood. had James pabuey married
Emma Jane Albright, OF King and
queen County. no Issue: john Holman.
mar:icd Emily Gertrude sutton caugh =
ter of Captain K. sutton. King and
Queen County. had Lilly Nortn"r. Elmo
sutton. Ethel Ada John Holman. r..
lanes Roland. The other names of Jc-
sept Eccwcod's children are correct
~ published. would appreciate very
much If rou woulG make this corrections
for me in your next sundays issue.
J have been q subscriber Of your paper
for forty years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
WILLIAMSBURG

Special to Tho Times Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. April IL
Miss Louise Harrison. OF Washington.
. G.. has been the guest this week Of
Mrs. &. &. Hall
Mrs. u. w Walden las as her guest for
several days this week Mrs. Harry ~
Phillips. &" Richmond.
Mrs. y T.. Alu.riss, of Fort Defiance
is here to srchd the week with Mr.. and
Mrs T.. NJ. crooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. :. Wilkins Will 20 TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
DR. In K
I'll "A E ] I
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The ORRlNE treatment for the Drink
Habit can be used with absolute conn
dencc. II destroys all desire for whis-
key, beer or other alcoholic stinuiants.
Thousands have successfully used il
and have been restored TO lives of So
briefly and usefulness. Can be given
secretly. Costs only $1,00 per box.
IF you fail TO get results from ORRINFI
after a trial, your money will be re-
funded. Ask for FREQ booklet telling all
about ORRfNE.
Childrey Drug Co., First and Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Burrct.

Sarah Nmbrough, third child OF.
Joseph and Elizabeth 'fanccyp Kim.
hrou.h. granddaughter OF Charles and
Mary 'Cra wfordt Nauccy. was born in
li>' III Louisa County. Va She mar
ricd Peter Strau=hau Barrct about 1919
ana died in iSl:. They had Elizabeth
born in 1911. married her first cousin
i'r. Matthew pcudlcipu.
TO be continued
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
y =
Notes
'ueries and Answers
CRAWFORD CONTINUED.
ItOdek,
\ Address all communications to
genealogical Editor. The Times
Hspntch.

Nudge Robert Rodes, grandson of
In ana MARY Crawford Rodes. was
In May II, 1857. in Albemarlc Coun-
\ Va. lie married Eliza. daughter of
In Delaney. OF Amherst. and born
suary 80, 1859. He fought the In
FMS. and served in the Revolution
captain. Subsequently he removed
Madison County, Ky, about 1853.
tha admission Of the State of Ken
\ky no was made quarter sessions
we and later n circuit judge. He
In 1918. his vito in 1887. His chill
were: Mary Eddens. born 1888,
Yed James Estill, died in 1885:
Harris. born 1857, married DR. A..
(ollins, and had James 5. Rollins,
bumbia, Mo-, died 1856: Elizabeth,
#8$a7S3, married Wallace Estill, died
&WIohn, born 1892. died 1914: VIII
IN \born 1894. died 1875: Nancy, born
81 became a banker in Danvillc, Ky,
EzASd In 1878.
Yam Crawford. son OF Thomas and
Json Of j. Michal, was born In 1905.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
Yours truly.
JOHN HOLMAN REDWOOD. 81;
t.rcSOry.

w. -. S.-Richard Gr,cory. Justice
King and Queen County. February 2G
1882, was brother OF Mary. born 1865
married James Taylor at the age OF
seventeen. and at his death. Rowland
Thomas. Did they have any children"
Richard t2). John C2), ana Mary t.J
Gregory were children OF Rev John On
Gregory. born 1929. died 1875. came to
America in 1862, from LanGtou. County
Lincoln. Eng. Did he marry Elizabeth
bishop? Roger 90 Gregory was son
OF Richard CD, married Mildred Wash
ington and had Richard 90. married a
Miss West and had Roger Co, married
Mary Cole. daughter Of Nathaniel Clai-
borne, OF Sweet Hall. and Jane Cole. his
VIE MRS. =. l.. &.
SmOOt.
Mrs. Mary l.. Whcrry. FarminGton
Mo. wishes to know something Of the
Smoot family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

Miss Copenfa,G is
who Will
The
is Wushi
rHoh. ~ I'll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

1910. married 1890. MIR Goodwin. and
among other children had pr. Edmond
G. Goodwin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

Unity l. kimbroush, second child OF
Joseph and Elizabeth Crancy) kim
brouGh, grand daughter OF Charles and
Mary CORA wford) Yancy. born 1887 in
Louisa County. She married Colonel Ed
mund Pendicton, OF Locust Grove. Chill
dren, Matthew, married his cousin, ElZ-
abcth Barrett and had two sons, killed
in the war: Philip, born 1S02, married
Jane Holiday, and had several children
Joseph kimbrough. born 1906. lived at
Green Bay, Louisa County, married
Charlotte Harris, and had lane and
Henry; William. born 1907; Ellen. born
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
INinlhrniiSii

Dr.. William kimbrouGh. hr.t child
of Joseph and Elizabeth tNancy) Kim
brough, grand daughter OF Charles and
Mary tCrawford Yancy, was born in
Louisa County in 1856, died in 1907 OF
yellow fever in the island of Jamaica
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18
inlinfcrrD.

chi'h o. Nsison Crawford. MAS born In
lSoi. She married Benjamin Is. Talia-
Nathan Crawford. born 1872 Van
TRUMP. born is23 William NJ, born
1875. lived in .clson County. He mar
riei hattie Mitchell. daughter OF GEN
"rai Joseph T.. Johnston. Maria. born
1875, lived IN Nelson County. lie ma.-
Oia.ly, OF salem, Roanoke County. Va.
Hon. John Crawford. son of Hon.
William Harris, was born 1907 lie
married, 1880. Sarah T.. Bass His
children were: John, Albums Gerardine.
married ellen y. PEBBLES and haa
Robert. John, Annie; Rosa. married
Thomas w C;olding; Susie. Fanny.
Filmer.
Rev. Nathaniel Macon Crawford, son
OF William Harris Ora ford, brother OF
above. WAS born 1871, near Lexington.
Ga. married Anne I.eseuv, and had Mary
n s., Gallo, Louis. Gcrdme married
Susan Farnum. and William H. married
Ncttic Calloway.
llon and Rev. William II. Crawford,
son of William II, grandson OF Joel,
born 1913, married Caroline T.. Thoma 8
and had Willie, Ruth, juliet. Martha
married 1866 DR.. 5. w Jones. Anna
married J. T., Crenshaw: John w
Rev. William Bibb Crawford. son of
William H., grandson OF .ioel married
Mary Knight and had GaH. Willie,
Charles H. married Sarah Brown, and
Maud Captain Anderson Crawford son
OF Major Joel Crawford. married Eliza
beth Aiken. died i'm Texas in 1865. Chill
dren, Edward A.. Louisa. Joel g.. tiiza-
beth, Anne. Anderson, all born in Amer
icus, Ga. Captain Charles y. Crawford.
son OF Major Joel. married Martha Will
Hanson In 1885. Children, Joel H.
Emma. Terrell, Cornnc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-18

y. R-Am o, pposcd TO tho reunion (,
NppoaaattoN OH April O.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
OPENS BUREAU FOR THE JoBLEss.
Secretary Of Labor Wilson Announces
Plan to Assist Applicants.

Formal announcement of the inaug
uration of great federal employment
bureau by the department OF labor, with
the assistance of the postoffice and ag-
ricultural departments, wis made In
Washington this week by Secretary VIII
son. Through circular letter sent to
all sections of the country the secre-
tary called the attention OF the public
to the government movement to bring
the '.manless job and the jobless man"
together.
In his letter Secretary Wilson said:
''The department of labor through the
division of information of the bureau OF
immigration, has recently established
distribution branches throughout the
country for the purpose on the one hand
of developing the welfare of the wage
earners of the United States and inn
proving their opportunities for profita-
BILE employment, and on the other hand
of affording to employers method
whereby they may make application for
such help as they need, either male or
female, citizens OF alien residents. and
have their wants supplied through
branches"
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
OHIO COMMISSION HOLDS
EXHIBIT OF SAFETY FIRSTS
INNOVATION PROVES GREAT Sue
CESS AND is EDUCATOR.
Employees and Employers Discuss Meth
DDS for Preventing Accidents in Indus
trial Plants and Get Acquainted.

Ohio's first annual industrial safety
exposition, held in Columbus last week,
was a success and revelation The
exposition was arranged and conducted
by the state industrial commission, the
executive body that is carrying into ef-
feet the provisions of the worlmen's
compensation law and other statutes re-
lating to industry. A large hall was
secured and all manner OF safety devices
were arranged in booths. Attendants
demonstrated the utility of each device
Railroad companies, large steel con-
cerns, and other Ohio Industrial cor
porations were represented, while other
states occupied large booths. The most
important feature OF the exposition was
the round table" discussions. at which
representatives of large corporations and
representatives of organized labor dis
cussed the relation of employer and en-
ploye and suggested measures to meet
the problems presented.
President Vol and Secretary Donnelly
OF the Ohio State Federation OF Labor
took leading part in the debates. If
even one-balf of the betterments
claimed to have been instituted by the
companies is a fact these concerns have
revolutionized their methods in dealing
with employees since the organized work.
men OF this state secured the enactment
OF the workmen's compensation law.
The Ohio Manufacturers Association,
at its last convention. declared in favor
OF cooperating with the labor unions in
making the compensation law effective.
Members OF this organization resisted
the adoption OF the law
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
STATE HOUSE employees TO
MAKE LEGAL FIGHT FOR JOBS
INJUNCTION SUIT THREATENED TO
ENFORCE CIVIL SERVICE LAW.
Charge Made That Civil Service Com
mission Is Playing Political Game
to Save Its Own Pay Roll.

Governor Carlson's administration is
promised its first legal ENHANCEMENT in
a threatened Injunction suit to be insti-
tuted by holdover employees under the
previous Democratic administration who
claim civil service rights.
A movement was started this week to
raise a fund among, these employees to
begin legal proceedings. If carried out
an application for an injunction Will be
filed in the District Court to restrain
the civil service commission from certi-
flying to the salary vouchers of appoint
ees OF the new administration whose
places are in the classified service.
Those behind the move charge the
civil service commission with playing
politics" with the Republican admins.
tration for its own benefit and at the
expense Of some $50 persons now hold
ing jobs at the State House.
1t will be claimed that under its own
rules and the civil service law the COM
mission has no authority to certify the
pay vouchers OF the appointees made
by the new state officers. Furthermore,
the position will be taken by the en-
ployes behind the suit that their civil
rights have been fully established
through the fact that all took civil serv-
ice examinations, received the necessary
ratings and have been certified to by
the commission for many months. Pre-
cedent for this claim, it is asserted, is
to be found in the establishment of
civil service in other states and by the
national government.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
LABOR COMMITTEE SUGGESTS
CHANGES IN CARLSON BILL
WANT COMPENSATION LAW MADE
COMPULSORY ON ALL.
Commissioners Should Be Elected by the
: People and the Maximum Rate
Raised to S1,25o Per Year.

Changes in the industrial relations act
and workmen's compensation law. as in
troduced in the Senate this week, are
to be urged by Il committee of organ
lied labor. For several weeks a COM
mittee appointed by the president of
the State Federation OF Labor has been
holding meetings to consider the bill as
originally drawn. This committee con-
sists of John McLennan, chairman; Earl
X. Hoage, c. j. Common, Clint c. Hous-
ton, w. +. Evans and s. p. Oplinger.
Making it compulsory for employers
and employees to accept the provisions
and not elective, is one OF the recon-
mendations of the labor committee.
The selection of the commissioners by
election and not by appointment. after
the first two years, is asked of the adj
ministration. This would result in an
election every two years, as the terms
run for two, four and six years.
1t is feared that if the industrial rela-
tions and compensation bill are COM
bined into one it will be unconstitution-
al on the theory that legislative
measure must not deal with more than
one subject in the same bill
1t is asked that the maximum COM
pensation be placed at 81 500 for rail-
way workers and 81 ,25o for all others.
Labor wants to amend provision
which will allow 500 for funeral ex-
penses OF men who have no dependents,
but no other compensation. 1t is sug-
gested that if some provision is not
put in the law, the total given to men
without dependents go into the estate
school or some other worthy fund. This
is advised to prevent discrimination by
large employers in favor of men who
have no dependents.
1t is recommended that 40 per cent OF
the total compensation be paid for life,
after the total has been paid accord.
ing to law. This is taken after the Cali.
fornia law and is an agreement after
the law went into effect If the sugpes.
tions of labor are adopted in Colorado
the workman or his family will get the
regular compensation for Is years and
after that 40 per cent for life.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
ASSEMBLY URGES
COUNCIL TO ACTION
Wants City Commissioners to
Provide Work for Idle
Thum to Employ at Least 50 Men on
Mountain Parks Roads Soon as the
Weather Permits; Paint Now

y committee from the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly attended the City
/ Council meeting Monday afternoon and
urged that something be done to pro-
! vide employment for scores OF working
men who live here and have families to
support. This committee consisted of
Edward j. Hines, Fred Vessel and
Thomas p. Rodgers. They presented
written statement in which it was de-
clared to be the Councils first duty to
relieve Denver's unemployed and after
ward, if possible, provide means to care
for those temporarily in the city and
destitute
THE problem of the unemployed is
big one and we believe requires the
aid OF our national government, with the
assistance and cooperation of our state
and city governments, to find the sol,-
tion of this vexed question: their let
ter read.
Again we urge upon your honorable
body to give this matter your imme-
diate and serious consideration. You,
as well as every citizen of this city,
state and nation. realize that a crisis
confronts us in the caring for our un-
employed, and you must as men arise
to the gravity of the situation and make
provision for those of our citizens who
are in need OF assistance at this time
The letter was referred to Mayor
Perkins.
Business Agent II. NJ. Mum OF the
Painters District Council urged the city
to have its painting work done during
January and February. He said that
from March to July painters and paper
hangers are kept busy, but during the
rest of the year they have work only
part of the time and for part OF the
year practically none. He said there
We're from $50 to 200 painters doing
nothing now because OF lack of work
Mayor Perkins said the suggestion
was a good one and that the commits
sioners would do what they could to
have work done. at the period requested.
Commissioner Thum said the unem-
ployment situation would be relieved to
a great extent when he could start work
on the mountain parks, giving work to
at least 80 Denver men with families.
From $1,000 to $1,000 would be spent
for this, he said, and he brought the
matter into Council because under the
new arrangement the city commission
ers must pass on the mountain park
bills.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
NEW LABOR LAWS DEMANDED

Unionists of California have prepared
an elaborate legislative campaign, which
includes the following measures: An
anti-inJunction law. removal of property
qualifications for jurors, jury trials in
cases Of contempt of court in labor dis
pntes, amendments to the workmen's
compensation act, regulating private de-
tectives and private guards. n constitu-
tional amendment limiting the power of
courts to declare laws unconstitutional.
appropriations to extend university cdu-
cation and the question of unempIoy-
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

Next week the Dcnham players, Carl
Anthony and Alice Fleming, will pre-
sent one of the strongest plays ever
written and one that has never been
seen in Denver, "The Niger by Ed
ward Sheldon. This play was first pre-
scnted at the New theater in New York,
a theater that was for time support
ed by New York millionaires with but
one object in view, to present plays that
were of the highest artistic merit, with
out regard to their popular success. In
"The Niger" they discovered play that
was not only an artistic success but
financial one as WELL and after a long
season in New York it was sent on the
road.
'The Niger" will be the offering for
the entire week, commencing with n
matinee Sunday, and with the week day
matinees on Wednesday and Saturday
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
TO BUILD RAILROAD IN ALASKA

Actual construction of the government
railroad to connect the Alaskan coal
fields with the coast, authorized by Con-
gress last March, will begin during the
coming spring, according to federal au-
thorities. Under the law providing for
the construction of the railroad the
President is authorized to decide on the
route, also whether railroads already
constructed shall be purchased as part
OF the line, and other details.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
LABOR'S CENTRAL MEETING PLACE
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe St.

You can't make mistake in going
to this gathering place of working peo,
pie when looking for information. Make
appointments to meet your friends here
Every club facility and convenience.
Free reading and card rooms for MEM
bers and guests. All organized labor men
eligible to membership.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
A LIVE
LABOR
PAPER

IN EVERY COMMUNITY. THE UNITED
LABOR BULLETIN IS THAT PAPER IN
DENVER
ITS EDITORIAL POLICY is ENDORSED
BY ALL THOUGHTFUL TRADE UNION
ISTS.
THE UNITED LABOR BULLETIN SEEKS
TO UPBUILD. AND NOT TO DESTROY
THE UNITED LABOR BULLETIN HAS NO
INTERESTS TO SERVE OTHER THAN
THOSE OF LABOR.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30
w Working Men

RARELY GET A SQUARE DEAL" FROM
THE DAILY PRESS
THE DAILY PAPER WHICH is EVEN
HALF FAIR IN ITS ATTITUDE TOWARD
LABOR is AN EXCEPTION.
AS A RESULT THE MEN AND WOMEN
WHO TOLL SEE THE NECESSITY OF SUP
PORTING
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Don't be alarmed; the demands of the
labor unions will ultimately prevail
only to the extent that they are just
and right.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinncr smoke. Union made.-Adv
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Beats them ALL La Belle 5s cigar;
union made in Denver.--Adv.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-30

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
After-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-13
MERCHANTS MEETING.

G. f. Finger of Fond du Lac, presi-
dent of the Wisconsin Retail Grocers'
and General Merchants association,
addressed a meeting of the Wausau
Merchants and Manufacturers as
ISOLATION last evening at the city hall.
There was large attendance and
very enthusiastic meeting. Mr.. Fling
er talked along the lines of benefits
to be received from the association by
the merchants as well as those who
patronize him. The principal work
of the association is to weed out the
dead beat, the man who will not pay
you and in time is owing everybody
and then goes to some other town to
begin over again in his career as
dead-beat. The poor man whose rat
ing is good on the associations books
is vastly in better shape to receive
credit of a merchant when he is in
need of help, than if he was not so
rated. These associations are being
organized in every city in the country
and soon it will be impossible for a
dead beat to continue in his work as
he will be listed throughout the
country.
There were brief talks by Grin Lii
jeqvist, Louis Leak, Geo. Rick, o.
Muenchow, S. Winkelman and others
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-04-13
DENTAL CONVENTION.

The annual convention Of the Cen
trial Wisconsin Dental society is be-
ing held in the city today with good
attendance from neighboring cities.
The clinics with practical demonstra-
tions were held this morning in the
dental offices in the Mckinley Bldg.
This afternoon the business meeting
will be held at the same place, this
Included the reading of several very
interesting papers followed by free
and general discussion.
The chief topic was Pyorrhea AL
vevlaris, presented in a paper and
demonstration by DR.. Kent Wood Of
Madison, who entered into the subject
very extensively, and brought out
many points of interest regarding
the cause and treatment Of this
scourge. Many members Of the med
ical profession availed themselves Of
the opportunity to hear DR.. Wood
upon invitation from the Dental
society.
The closing feature of the meeting
will be banquet to be held at the
Wausau Club at $50 this evening.