davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

married Alma Conway Mitchen De.
cemDer 10. 1878. and had issue:
Juliet Winder waddiii COZ. born Sep.
,I",oer ~ 1879. who married Arthur
anna addill Cannon u0). born Juiy
~. 1903: Margaret Blair Cannon (10I
porn June s. 1906. aud Henry Glbbon
Camnos tlo). born March 30. 1909.
Mary Lamb Waddill t9). born MAY
.. 1881. who married Richard Furnivai.
Decembcr ,. 1913: Edmund Clivioua
Waddili CO.. unmarried. born July II.
1859; Nancy Garland waddin COZ, born
June 10. 1856. who married Menalcus
Landlord April II. 1903. but has no
Issue; Mitchell Waddill ta). born Sep
tcmber %. 1889. who married GLADYS
Cease August &c, 1910. but has no is.
sue.
Lucy tS) rabitha Waddlll. born Ma
3. 1858. died January 10. 1894. who mar.
ried Rev. Louis L. Betty. and had issue:
n child born August 10. 1881. who
died August 20. 1881.
Catherine CD lrby Betty. born Sen.
tcmber ~. 1852. who married Horny
Lee Ames. on June %. 1911, ana inns
issue: John GO) Lewis Amcs, Born JuIv
IL. 1912.
blanche 90 Redwood Betty, born
June II, 1854. who died January .. 1901.
Lewis Christian co Betty. born Au-
gust q. 1875, who died August S. 1854.
Leila ca Gilmer I:ctty, unmarried.
born August -. lSSS.
George CO. Marvin Hetty. unmar ricd,
born September -. 1889.
Edmund t?) Christian Betty. born
September IL, 1893. who died June 40,
1894.
Mary tS) Louisa Waddill. BORN March
IS. 1850, who married James Henry
Christian on November .. 1881. and had
issue: ~
Grace 90 sherman Christian. horn
october Is. 1852. who married. Henry
Il. Turner. on March IS, 1906. and has
issue: Edn,ind Christian Turner. born
january Is. 1906: Ann Harrison Turner.
and LOUISA Waddill Turner. born Mnrcl,
-. 1915.
Annie CO. Louisa Christian. born Ian.
naiy 10. 1854. who married William.
Walter Games. on Junc -. 1905. and
mas issue: William WalteN Games born
February. 1911. and Elnora Christian
famcS. born October. 1909.
Isaac Hli Christian. born Nav I,
1856. who married Emily Christian Hulk.
ter. on January {. 1915.
Edmund go Waddili Christian. born
Mry 81. 1887. who married Ellen Car
ter Gregory. on April o. 1914.
Mlarshall t"p Christian born January
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
To Improve Expression
As Well As Complexion

No face is really beautiful that lacks
expression. DO YOU realize that con-
tlnual use OF powders and creams tends
to spoil pliancy Of skin and elasticity
OF expression? Why not quit cosme-
tics, use something better. which
won't clog the pores or make the skin
dry. pasty or oily? Ordinary mercoliz-
cd wax acts lutte differently from any
cosmetic. 1t wonderfully improves any
complexion. giving it life and EXPIRES
sion. BY gradually. harmlessly peelinG
off the thin veil OF surface skin. il
brings 10 view a pure. soft. spotlcss
complexion, dclicately beautiful and
youthful; Every druggist has this
wax: II is seldom more than AN ounce
is needed. 1t is spread on nightly like
cold cream and washed off mornings.
In a week or two the transformation
is complete. :
Wrinkles do not OF course enhance
the expression. Neither do the Dasty
things many use to eradicate them. y.
treatment free from all objection is
made by dissolvinE an ounce of pow
dcred saNolite in a half pint Of witch
hazel; use as a wash lotion. This soon
removes even the most obstinate
wrinklcs.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Beautiful Silk
Dresses
For Street and
Afternoon
Wear
$25.00

Taffctas. SatinS. charmouse
and gcorgette combinations,
with the new metallic silk
%givrette.
Each dress a distinctive
style, with trimming OF m
broidcry, fur or beading.
Elegantly made--many of
them copies Of models from the
leading Partisan dressmakers.
The colors are black, navy. old
rose, dark brown. taupe, Bur-
gundy, pink and gray.
The new Roumanian EN-
broidery---upon which Paris
has placed it's approval--is
seen on a number Of these
dresses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Louise Adams and Lewis B. Adams
George G) Major Waddill, unmar-
ricd. born March 20. 1890.
Edmund 60 Thomas wnddili. unmar-
rird. born December -. 1892.
Julien t) Avery waddill. born June
\26. 1895.
Patrick 90 Henry waddill. born
March Ia. 1898.
lrby CD StaGg waddill. born Mag
Ii. 1901, who died August is. 1902.
Sarah CD Alice Waddili born october
81. 1909.
Mary tS) Alice Waddili. born March
%. lSt9. died June IS. 1875. who married
George IA. i.add. on July -. 1874. but
had no issue.
Sarah tS) waddiIi. born October q.
1893. who married George y Hubbard
on July Is. 1874. aud has issue:
Mary ca Waddill Hubbard. wh" mar
ricd Thomas \. Hubbard on October
:. 1903, but has no issue.
Martha CD Ann Hubbard. born May
-. 1878.
Ethel CD Bradley Hubbard. born No
rcmhcr -. 1850. who married Il. y.
l.add. on June %. 1915.
samuel Waddill go. William Wad-
dil tS) married Jane Warren Walker
who hurried. second. Edward Major
They had William Freeman Waddill
90. who married Myrtha Appcrsou;
Samuel Edward Waddiu t9. Louise
llarwnod Waddill co. Graham Wake,
NaVulii w
Samuel Waddill 90 married. second
Henrietta Bradley Clay. lido OF Hen
ny w. Clay, aud had Anne Virginia
Waddill.
Edmund Waddill 90. third son or Ed
mund Waddill t6). married Mary Louis,
Redwood. and had Elizabeth Redwood
! tS). John Red go. who married
Martha Katherine Waddill. and had
George edmund 90. who married ELLA
Dttinan: Elizabeth Christian 20. who
married Louis Christian. and had John
Coleman tl), Catherine Wa1lill Go
Clara Christian Io). Mamie Christian
born June IL. 1910: Mamie Gordon
Christian, born January Il. lai3: Louis
Coleman Christian. horn August .l2
1919. and Elizabeth Waddill Christian,
born April ~. 1914.
Mary Rchccca Waddill. born Oc-
tobcr 10. 1879. who died May %. 1883
Samuel I'carman Waddill Isl. borr
December -, 1852, who married Frances
Il. Henley. OH May IL. 1852. and had
issue:
Emily Wight Waddill co. unmarried
born March 4. 1883; j. Temple Waddil
co.. unmarried. born February IL. 1854
Samuel rcarman Waddill 90. unmar
ricd. born May %. 1851: john Youn.
Waddill ca, unmarried. born December
G. 1856: Fanny Pcachcy Wnddill COZ
s. 1892.
Edmund Waddill 50 edmund T)
Edmund t6)). born May 80. 1885. w1it
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
coded far before IT WAS discovered
by tho watchful men in blue.
ROTH ARMIES nIEGAN
THEIR MIGHTY lush

The discovery was made at the mo-
mcnt when General Lee and Genera
Grant began to hurl their columns
against that position of the works
held by both. Thus was inauEurated
that roll Of musketry which Is likely
IN the length OF time it lasted. Mount
iug To the crest of the cmbankmcnt.
the Yankees poured upon the confed-
crates "a CALLING fire. to the support of
the latter other Confederate commands
quickly came crowding INTO the
bitches. clambcring up the inbank-
mcnt'S side. and returning vollcy for
vollcy. Then followed the mighty
rush from both armies, iillimg the en-
tire disputed space. firing into one an
others faces. beating one another
down with dubbed muskcts. The
front ranks Tough across the cmDunk-
mcnts crest. almost within an arms
reach, tho men behind passing up to
them freshly loaded rifles as their own
were cmrticd. AS those in front fell,
others quickly sprang forward TO take
their places. On both sides the dead
were piled in heaps. AS the Confcd-
crates fell their bodies rolled into the
ditch. and upon their bleeding forms
their living comrades stood. beating
back Genera Grants f~uriously charE-
Ing columns. The bullets seemed tn
fly In sheets. Before the pcltinr hail
and whitening blast tho standing tim
Der fell. The brcaStwOrkS were liter
ally drcnched in blood.
The coming of darkness failed to
check the raging battle. 1t only served
to increase the awful terror of the
scene. j.. a. CRADDOCK.
Company G.. Twcnty-Second Bat
talon. Virginia Volunteers. Ticlds's
Brigade. y. Il. Hill's Division.
tTo Ec Continucd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

w. Lee. Emporia. Va. and Mrs. Bette
Grant. G~arysburg. y. G. Tho second
wife OF my grandfather was IA Miss
Garner. from which union there were
i've sons and two daughters. am
told that Leroy Madison Leo. the noted
Methodist preacher In Virginia. was a
cousin Of nv grandfather. This Is the
extont of my knowledge concerning
Thy connections.
with these meagcr details. any in
formation you Will be kind enough to
furnish will be Appreciated.
1t occurred to inc that possibly this
information could have been published
at some time in the NMast and could be
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Genealogical Notes,
Queries and Answers
Address NIL communications to
genealogical Editor. The Times
!
wnddilI (Continucd).

" wnddiH l~Continucd).
Richard ca d (William) (3),
born March 20, 17c7. went to South
Carolina und he had three sons, Noel
go, Nathaniel (5). aud Richard CO..
Nocl's (b) descendants l do not find.
Nathaniel (5) served IN the Amcri-
can Revolution. lie lived first in
Charles City County and then In Notto-
way. Hi. pension Tor Revolutionary
service was $500 L year. He left no
issue.
Richard t) Waddill was born in
1860 and lived in Charles City County.
He married Sarah Charles and had
George (6) Christian Waddill and Su-
san Co, married Littleberry Eppes and
had Susan G) Carter. died unmar~
ried. and Sarah t7) f:ppcs. married
James IIarrics and had James (S) Har-
ries. married Nellie Rathburn and had
Sarah (9) Haines. married George Guy
and had Nellie GO Lawton Guy.
George (6) Christian Waddill. born
1905. died 1889. married Rcbccca Pris-
ella Major.
William A> Waddill Cwilliam) (3)
married Ann - and had Samuel (5)
Waddill. who married Lucy Christian.
He died about 1855. Lucy Christian
Waddill married. secondly, Gideon
Bradley. Samuel t5) Waddill and Lucy
Christian had Edmund Co and Rich
ard CO.. Edmund CO. married. first, q
MISS CnrlStlan anu nau Christian CD
ono proof of any children). and. second
ly, Mary Maynard and had Samuel ().
who married, first. Sarah Irby Stage,
and, secondly, Henrietta Bradley Clay.
Edmund ca. who married, first, Mary
Louisa Redwood, and, second. Annie
L.. Wight. Richard ca Waddill mar
ried isabella Jordan and lived In AM
herst; William G) Waddill, unmar-
ried, Elizabeth (O Waddill, married,
first. - Bowry and. second. James II.
Christian. no issue: Lucy ca waddill,
married Robert Maddox, no issue.
Richard G) Waddill (wifc not
known) had Rcbccca (7), Lucy rs, and
William ca II.
Samuel "a waddill (Edmund) ts)
married Sarah Trby Stagg and had Ed
mund (S) TSomas Waddill. born 1S44.
married Elizabeth Avery waddill, and
had:
Samuel (e) Caben Waddill, born No
rember 90, 1882, married Elizabeth Sta
pies on November IL. 1908, and has is
sue: Virginia Caboll waddill, and Sam
uel Cary Wnddill.
John (s) am Waddill. born Novcm-
her II. 1884, who married Rhoda Brcn-
nan on August 8, 1912. and has issue:
Virginia Louise Waddill.
Elma go Leigh WaddilI. born Sen
temher Fl. 1887. who married Lewis b.
Adams on November is. 1909. and has
issue: Martha Elizabeth Adams, Elna
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

secured in a pamphlet. Any books.
bulletins. etc, likely to furnish any
information as to the above will be an
pr ciated.
Some one loaned my father a biogra.
phy or Rev. John Lee. who was born
In Prince George County. VA. con.
rcrted to Metlodism and preached I'm
the North carly In tho nineteenth cen.
fury and died Il bachelor In North Car.
OHM. He had several brothers
Among the number was II Jesse Lee.
! havc~no knowledge with reference 10
amy connection with this family.
Very truly yours,
w. l.. LEE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Lovely Velve&s

This is a velvet year. and TO
the best Of our knowledge
there is no other velvet stock
Just as good" or more varied
in assortment than ours.
iO-inch Chiffon VcIvcts. in
black. ivory. pink, light blue,
bottle green. rcgimcntal blue,
navy, sapphire, taupc, coral,
dark brown. castor. raisin.
plum, slate and dah1ia. $500
yard.
.fO-inch Vclvcts, i'm evening
shades of sea green, pearl gray,
geranium. gold. dahlia and old
rose, $3.50 yard.
27-inch Fast Pile Black Vel
vctccn, $500 and $3.50 yard.
2i-inch VcIvctcens, in black.
seal brown, damson, navy.
dark brown and myrtle. $3.50
yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
ElllG
Dressraakimg
vice that is better than

4 service that is better than
ever.
We will plan your costume
throughout or cooperate with
you in any style ideas upon
which you wish to enlarge.
Our Paris connections give
us an incalcuiablc advantage in
showing the new things first.
We have already reproduced
several OF the latest French
creations at prices a third TO a
half under what they'd cost
you in New York.
Talk with Mrs. Wcstfall. the
modesto in charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

IL. 1859. who died July s. 1889.
sherman Christian. born January IL
1889. who died May is. 1889.
Sarah t9) Vaughan Christian. married
Richard Edioe Mountcastlc and had
Richard UlW Il. Mountcastlc; James
cd Henry. married Phoebe H. Potts:
Mary CO.. Susan. Warren (9). John (9)
and Mary Kemp.
Mamie tS) Waddill edward. Ed
ward). married James Walter barnes.
and had Edmund 90 Walter.
Edmund (9) Wnddill edward Co,
Sr.). married. second. 1862, Annie L.
Wight, and had William go NJ. married
ELLA NJ. Compton,: Margaret tS) ". un-
married: Charles tS) C.. married Mar
gareC Franklin. and had Franklin 90;
Emily (S) w, married DIR. Harry NJ.
Bennett. and had Mary 90: Julia tS)
Leeds. unmarried: Lconora Cs) Wight
married Robert II. Talley. and hac
William 90 Gravcs and Robert co.
IL.
We arc indebted 10 James Eranct
Cabell for this data. which may II,
found in his "rhe Majors and Theil
Marriag cs."-Editor.
My great-grandfather move from
Connans Wells. Sussex County. Va. L
Northampton County. y. c.. his nam
being Il think) Jesse Lee. He ha'
ono son. William Ice. and severe
daughters. My grandfather. William
Lee, married, first. a Miss Key, WIZ
| left n son and daughter. my father. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Mile. De JoyeNe

Our representative in
Paris wrote us last
week, as follows:
The Parisicnnc has made
her decision about tho fash
ions for the coming winter
season.
"Satins and vclvcts are
very fashionable in strong
vivid tones. royal blues.
American beauty red. coral
pink, orchid and violet for
evening gowns.
I'm afternoon costumes
dull dark shades Of gray
called steel and slate. dark
brownish taupc and field
rat. another gray which is
almost brown are greatly in
favor.
Certain new shades of
dark brown. one in particu-
lar. African brown. arc
being much taken up.
Among the new pat
terms in taffeta and faillc
arc giant plaids Of indistinct
Golorings. These arc in
both printed and woven de-
signs.
Paris holds faithfully to
the Jersey cloth. and it is
anticipated that much will
be done in wool. silk and
artificial silk Jersey mate
rails for the forthcoming
seasons out-of-door sport
garments"
Fashion news of this kind
is regularly received from
our Paris office, No. 9 Rue
des Italiens.
Illustrations Of the latest
Partisan styles and samples
of materials used are open
j for your inspection in our
Personal Service Depart
ment, third floor.
You arc cordially invited
to use this service to It's
fullest extent without, any
obligation on your part.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Busy Days i'm the Rug Department

Reason No. 2 Is equally as good:
Ox12 Wool Wilton Rugs at $3.50, in fully
twenty-five different patterns.
Allover effects, in blues, green's, rose, brown,
and beautiful enough for any room in any
home. These Wilton Rugs arc as good value as
the rug market holds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Many reasons why might be gfven-two
will suffice. One is. that tho handsomest Oxt2.
foot Administer Rugs in the city at $3.50 may
be bought here. We know that similar values
sell ewher for several dollars more. Rich
greens, blues. browns, gold. etc.-many In
Oriental effects.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
Favored Coats
for Fall at
$25.00

The materials are velours,
diagonals and novelty mix
lures. In plain colors Of brown,
black and navy and the fancy
effects.
Large roll collars of self
material or trimmed with vel
vet and fur, big bone buttons.
deep cuffs. The plain color
coats are lined with silk.
Stylish and handsome, an
especially good value at $25.
particularly when one con-
sidcrs the advance in price on
cloths Of all kinds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
U-BOATS IN LANES,
WARNING TO SHIPS
Official at British Consulate
Admits Report, But Is Puz-
zIed at Leak.
CONTINUED from First PageJ

CONTINUED from First PageO
the same course. rs II was said at the
company's pier that she would not
make port before Tuesday.
Report Heavy Weather.
The Kroonland and Philadelphia
inbound under the Amedican flag, re
ported heavy weather. The wireless
messages from them indicate both are
on their regular course.
Steamship men here believe that
the U-53 is still on this side OF the At
lantic, and probably Is seeking sup
plies and fuel few hundred miles
southeast OF Barbados. Supporting
this belief is the fact that no British
passenger carriers are now stopping
at Barbados on their trips to South
America,
Germany is building a big fleet OF
war submarines for activity in the
waters OF the western Atlantic &C
cording to report coming from Well
informed unofficial sources.
Base In Mexico.
IL Is suspected the plan Is TO have a
base on the Yucatan coast of Mexico
Official verification OF the rumoT Is
lacking. Nevertheless, taken In con-
ntctlOn WIN tno ptfsiStcut anu my -
terious reports that renewed subma-
rine trouble is ahead, the story today
attractd much attention.
Moreover. II has been but little
while since the British government
practically warned Mexico that II
her shores were used for German sub
marine operations she would be held
to account.
1t was considered at the time OF the
given to the Mexican gov
eminent that the British govern
ment had reason TO fear the Germans
planned to use Mexican territory or
Mexican waters as rendezvous Tor
How II Got Information.
1t Is said that the British warning
was based on the information 1t has
secured through secret agencies, and
also fro mthe japanese government.
The visit OF the U,53, according to
this version OF the matter, was made
to test the possibilities OF such sub
While the disposition generally
here Is to take the view that sub
marine crisis need not be feared UNI
til II eventuates, in view OF the many
reports which In the past have proven
both officials and others
are sup In the air" over the recent
cable from abroad saying period
of complications may again be I'm
pending In German'American rela'
tions."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26

Gospel Mission the same number OF
men, women, and children. The Saliva
tion Army will havef az It's guests
several hundred women and children.
No hungry person will be turned
taway, however
Several citizens associations are TO
participate In the work. The churches
Will provide many families with a
Charities will make no special pro
vision for the holiday.
The work OF providing food, cloth
ing, and fuel for those who need IL,
II carried on by the association every
day alike. II anyone desires, he may
send a contribution of food or cloth
ing to the association and IL will be
distributed Thanksgiving day. This
method is urged as IL prevents un-
worthy persons receiving something
that would do more good elsewhere.
Promiscuous giving is frowned upon by
all charity organizations. The clever
ness OF some OF those asking aid In
said to be remarkable.
To Estertnis kiddies.
At Friendship House many Riddles
are to be entertained on the day pre-
ceding Thanksgiving. The Y. NJ. G.
A. II to make no especial preparation
for the holiday The Y. w G. A. is
to have an old.fashioned dinner, with
out Formally. Many persons away
from home attend the dinner. An en-
tertainment In to follow.
Services are TO be held In several OF
the schools Thanksgiving morning.
Church services are to be held as
usual.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
To Entertain kiddies.
THREE BOYS DIE IN FIRE
sunoosted by Smoke While Stealing
From Freight Car.

CHICAGO. Nov. @.-Robbed OF all the
oxygen In the car by a bonfire they
started 10 attract rescuers. three boys.
from 0 to. u years OF age. were suffo-
Gated In n box car in the Santa Fe
freight yards here last night.
A night Waterman attracted by the
smoke broke into the car and found the
bodies. Efforts at nearby hospital
failed TO revive them.
A gunny sack filled with goods found
near the bodies indicated 10 the police
that the boys had been stealing mer-
chandise from the car when the door
was closed.
that a struggle had taken place before
the boys weakened for the want OF air.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26

these twin thorns In the side OF Uncle
Sam have been there so long that ths
wounds have ceased to be as sensi'
tive as they should be. perhaps.
Prices have undoubtedly reached \
level where many stocks are an at
tractIve purchase, Evidences OF con
tlnued prosperity are everywhere l.,
There was further advance In
steel and copper prices. and both
trades have reached the point where
IL IL a question OF getting the metal
very nearly regardless OF price. M
merous dividend meetings resulted In
extra, Increased, or resumed disburse'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-26
Churches, Missions, FraternaI
Organizations, Civic Bodies,
and individuals viii As
: sist the Needy.
MISSIONS TO FEED MANY
Turkey, However, Will Probably
Be Scarce at All Of the
Charity Boards.

what are you going to do to help
some one In less fortunate circum-
| stances than you are on Thanksgiv.
mgr
Churches. missions, fraternal or.
ganizations, civic associations, and
individuals are preparing to assist in
the work OF helping some one realize
Significance OF the day.
The greatest amount OF work prob
ably will be done by the missions.
since they are organized especially
for that purpose. Thousands OF bias.
kets are TO be distributed among
those In straitened circumstances. A
larger number than usual will have
to be given aid this year, those In
charge OF the work state, because OF
the higher cost OF foodstuffs and com.
modlties.
Fuel nm lmpertsst Part.
The supplying OF fuel will be as
important a part OF the work this
year as. furnishing provisions. There
are many places In the city where
anyone so desiring may 20 and eat all
the Thanksgiving dinner he wants.
Contrary to established custom, how
ever. there IN little likelihood OF tur.
key on the tables.
The cheapest price quoted on fowls
to superintendents OF the missions In
30 cents n pound. Sincc about 500
pounds Of meat will be needed at sew.
eral different places, the expense
would be more than could be met.
The Central Union Mission expects
to feed about 800 persons, and the