davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06

One generation makes money. the next
burns Il. and the next lives by sitting the
ashes--puclz-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06
CLEANING AND DYEING.

]. c. ELLIOTT, 72S Kansas ave. general
sporting goods, guns, ammunition, base
ban supplies, fishing tackle, refrigerator
baskets, Sprat's dog food and meulcines;
phone 6T5.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06
WANTED SITUATIONS.

WANTED-MALE HELP.
WANTED-A white boy at Cremerf
restaurant.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06

WANTED-A good housekeeper; Al place
for right party. Address r. r. S, care
Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06

If Tennyson had only made his immorta.
poem read. Half a ton, half a ton bin
ward.''-Eucl-
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06
STAMPS, SEALS AND srENc1Ls

THE J. c. DARLING CO., 734 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminium trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. 81
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06
pREss oUTTING ACApEMY.

HAzELRIGG & FIRST. real estate, rer
tai and collections, 81 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06
WALL PAPER

BORDERS same price per roll as wall pa
per. Van Week, DO T. 5th st.
0. MCGEE. wall paper paints and brushes
House painting and paper hanging. Call
and get prices before buying elsewhere.
6l0 Jackson st. Bell telephone $50; Inds-
pendent telephone 557.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-05-06

WANTED-Boy to drive gon and stay
in store c. NJ. Hill, 121 W. fth st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
AT TENT ! TO. BURN / /
new CUP DEFENDER.
Thought That Person rs 8 /. Who he
Tried to Set Fret to Boat
Shops Is Insane.
I tpy 4 Associated iPres..)

BRISTOL, r. Il. April 1o. I'm Lea tons -i
that twice during the last week attempts
have been made to burn the Herrcshoffs'
boat, shops and new cup defender r lance
have Just come to light. The matter was
not reported to the police. but OK ira pre- {
cautions have been taken to guard the
property. ,tssa u. 8
l Two years ago I'M attempt was made to
burn the boat shops and the yacht Con-
lstitution, which was being built and the
lwoud-be ncendlnry was captured and
subsequently declared to be Insane. 7
is thought tile present attenlpts have be sl
due to a similar cause. y,
a Apparently avery effort has been mad
Is keep the facts from becoming public.
It is snId tllnt last Monday the Waterman
MT the shop found some Erease-sAturhteu
chips on tire In the shop near the yacht
The Waterman promptly stopped the nre
steps wero taken to prevent a reourrenre
of such5sun Accidant hut on l'hnrstlay
night another fire was started. The work.
men arc or opinion that the second Mt
.tsmpt at least was only "a matter OF care
lsssness on the part Of some one about
tho shop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
CUP DEFENDER + VI: R
LAUNCHED TODAY
,(By Associated Press:s.. I,

u (Byi Associated Press F} II, 5s
BRISTOL, r. l.. Aprll @1o-There VIII be be
launched just before sunset from the
Herreshoff's Works, a 9o-foot composite
FIN keel yacht, which q q u dcate Of
yachtsmep OF the New York Yacht Club q
has had constructed for the efense Of
the Americas 81 cup against Thomas Ip-
TOMS third challeng er.f II & RI
Miss Isabel sIseln will christen the
boat Reliance, The new defender VIII
carry the hopes OF the nation that she
keep intact the successful record OF the
past 50 years against more than q dozen
attempts on the part Of the u British '1EA
:yachtsmen to regain the blue ibbon OF
the seas. .f . 81 iS' 5Ss Il . ltStt
Although the Reliance. as has been
nearly all the cup defenders, has been
,built in secret. 1t Is known that her I'M
derbody is constructed Of Tobin bronze
and her topsides Of nickel steel. t Is.
known also that she Is about 81 feet
over all, just short OF 10 feet on the
water line and "a feet beam. 5ss d
when f,llly rugged she Will be able
10 spread over l4,o00 square feet Of
vas wfich Ia the largest amount ever
hoIsted BY any racing ninety--ftoot sioop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
BOXER ] LEADER 3. 4 !. | J. !: J!
DIES OF DR I J 7 ! 5. 7
.Yunq LUIS Death Removes l'':' mo- IS
Greatest Power in China China.
Save Empress DoW!ailger.
(Bys Associated Press.
PEKIN, April 10, --Yung Lu the Com p
troller Of Finances is dead. He had Pc Deen
suffering for some time from Sdropsy.
inv Associated Press.

Yung 9Lu was Manchu. and LAT \ at the
time Of the beginning OF the i'B oxer'.
outbreak was piceroy OF the province OF
Pa Chi Ii and Generalissimo y OF & ne
Chinese army. He was then said tsto dDe ,.
the most powerful man in China his IN /
iauence being even greater than that OF
* Hung Chang. Since the death o. the
latter. Yung Lu has more than Z once
been represented a sdictating the policy OF
the Dowager Emperor. Young Lu was laI
said to be teh real author OF the anti.
foreign out break IN Pekin and Tien Tsin.
and he commanded 'the best disciplined
troops which opposed the allies.
Yung LUIS death removes the greatest
power In the government OF China, ex-
cent the Dowager Empress. and many
consider that the Dowager Empress was
under his domination, While outwardly
friendly to foreigners since he returned to
court there is no reason to believe that
SYung Lu was really less bitter against
them that he was ono OF the leaders Of
1'Boxerism.. j Il:
His death was largly due to his refusal
to consult any foreign physician until al
most In extremis, when he Hcalled In the
doctor Of the Japanese legation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

little Information Of Importance that he
cared to make public. He thought that
4 he first went to Pennells house on the
morning OF March 18th wit tn Frederick
Pennell. from tho house they went to
Pennell's Office. s,s FL
"A .,'Did you examine any papers in Pen.
Snell's office r M H
4 II did not vi 81 d.
did Frederick Pennell T.
81 don't think so. 81 .5 n
did the clerk. Mr. Omphelius 4.
$s II do Il not know that he did Some.
boxes were taken out OF a. safe and put
In bank .if5; n. Ell! ,f!.
INSISTED ON PRIVILEGE, 4
Mr.. Penney then stated that he was
willing n to tell anything that had any
bearing on the Burdick murder, but he
would insist on exercising his privilege
as attorney for the estate OF refusing to
answer any questions reatve#to the Pen
nell estate or tho Pennell papers bear
Ing on the estate. ri 5SF & 81 .
SiH''hIr. Penney cannot be made to testi-
~ about these things said the court
lido you know anything about Pen
anell's financial affairs at the time OF his
gdeath?' 4
II do not r.,
a I. .Do YOU know whether he owed any
considerable amount OF money at the
time OF his death2" 5s
sg.'I decline to answer. sf5
"a '.The B court has instructed me to 60
into those matters" said Mr.. Coates;
worth. 8 IA 8 IL si
Judge Murphy said It might no. be
Important whether Pennell was 2 default
or or not. .s
s'I don't believe any greater motive
can be established than what has been
brought out here" he said. He then
rendered his verdict, and the inquest
was declared closed X 3 #
THE sTATEMENr.$
The statement prepared By Pennell boz
fore his death is In part as follows
lowing to tho fact that my name was
so unfortunately at this time connected
with the pending divorce proceedings, 4 t
was forced into great publicity In cons
uection with the tragedy ITSELF, So far
az any possible connection with that
crime was concerned satisfied. i think.
the district attorney and his assistants
thoroughly that had nothing TO do with
It, and since that time neither has my
house nor myself been under suspicion
or surveillance
"After being out for short time In
the early part OF that evening ! spent the
rest OF 1t at homo. rs was shown BY
the evidence OF my wife and the servant
5g,rl In our house \ tatnk y KS ) SO
acquitted, both by the public ana au-
thorit,es, of any convention with the
crime, e 5Sl H
8N ut now becomes incumbent upon me to
make some statement relative to my con,
snect!on with tho divorce proceedings,
There was no trut hin the charges brought,
by the plaintiff In that proceeding against
the defendant and myself, The charges
were absolutely denied under oath and
counter charges have been made, and In a
short time the case would have been
quietly, tried before q referee and set,
tied. g;
Il i,-The relations existing between the
plaintiff and tho defendant have been
strained for some time Twice he had
8,ln1ustly attempted TO- make her leave
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
'BlCDEALIS.
CONFIRMED
II. G. Williams Company Sold
to British.AmeriCdn.
THE PR BABLE OUTCOME.
dquarters May Bs Established II
This City g concerns Books
are Nov Undergoing
Examination.

The expected confirmation Of the re-
ported sale Of the r. q. Williams To-
bacco Company. OF this city, came yes
terday In the shape Of an official state
ment from the vice. president and chief
owner OF the company
AZ anticipated yesterday. Il develops
that the sale Is not 10 the Continental
Tobacco Company. as at first rumored
but to this Br1tish-Amorican Tobacco
Company. combination. as the name
suggests, OF British and American capt.
tai When the Imperial. Of England and
tho American. Of ths United States. came
TO terms after the recent spirited fight
an asreement was made Tho chief fea-
5ture OF this compact was q clause 70 the
effect that the Imperial would stay In
England ana let the United States alone
and that the American would stay In the
United States and lot England alone.1 But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
IN i \ RALEIGH
Commencement Of the Leonard School
of Medicine and Pharmacy

Especial to Tho Tlmea pispatch.)
K RALEIGH. II N. c., April l0.-At the
commencement Of the Leonard Schools
OF Medicine and Pharmacy and the Law
Department of Shaw University (colored)
In this city. diplomas were. awarded to
twelve graduates in medicine, Ave in
pharmacy and six In law. Rev. Charles
II, Watson, p. D., OF Boston, delivered
tendent of Public Instruction j, Y.
Joyner presented tho Diplomas. Dr,
Watson's theme. Moral Peril ana Moral
Opportunity
The State treasurer announces that the
contract for engraving the 100000 series
Of State bonds, authorized by the recent
Legislature. Ia awarded to the Western
Bank Note Company, OF New York and
Chicago. They will be the finest steel
engraving. and are to be finished as
early as possible. A ii 5 Al
Senator Simmons has selected w. r.
Smith. Of Weldon, for a cadetship at
Annapolis, He is ia son of William r.
Smith, cashier OF the Bank OF Weldon.
4 The alternates nre Joseph II. Walt, Of
Raleigh. and jacob H., Mayerberg, The
I examination will be IN Raleigh April 2lst.
Governor Aypock has named as the
State University Visiting Committee for
'sos 2, ~ pa ughton,' Of ALE ghany; Col,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

deposit vault BY forging an order on the
deposit company Y! b
l Pennell declared 13urdlck was Killed BY
an unknown woman, whom lie had Invited
to Ills house at midnight b
witness Omphelius stated that pennell
mad two revolvets Ill Ills onlce Witness
nov had Thorn Ut home, penneti had one
10 70 the day following the murder Of
Burdick and then no got another, \.
MI, ~ Coatesworth Inquired whether ].
Frederick Fenncll would be In town.. 10
said ne wanted 30 inquire OF Mr.. Pencil
about the alleged detalcations ,pf his bro
Sther, and also as TO whether ne pos
sessed any pa pers showing that he COM
smitted suicide, h.
y 81 thought tho district attorney ala not
intend to 20 into these nnatters.p said sail
Mr.. Penney. Sf
..what do you know about the story that
Per,nell was 8defaulter7 81 3s5 I'D
ri decline to answer. I am willing 70
state that Pennell's papers refer N no
reference In any OF them to Mrs. Bur
dick or to detectives"
wallace Thayer, who had been PEN
nell's attorney before his death. MADE :,
abatement on the stand. saying MI will
stota that "a mono OF Mr.. Penneli's Com
n,urications 70 mo. and In none OF his
papers was there anything bearing on
the Burdick murder or the death OF ar.
PenneiL Pennell left with mo / sealed e q
envelope OF instructions ana two .insur-
/ - nolicies Tor $4,000. which was to
Hold q trust. I was instructed not to
open the sealed package until the IN.
s,,rar1ce money was paid over to me. and
then was not 70 make public the
ma ne 81 the person or persons for whom M IN
held the insurance N trust 81. 81 e.n.,,
the beneficiary or beneflciar!es, Now. that
Is ALL care to state. ,s, ]. Is,
The lost significant feature OF the tes-
st,mony 81 Dunbar vas that Ponnell$ rams
Sis gong to warn him before tho vehicle il1''l
plunged into the quarry. &
a William 1annon, who was with Dunbar
al the time OF the accident. told a8sirni-
lar story. " i3 e. 3 .
Thomas Penney. Pennell's counsel, had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
.BLl|ND. CHAPLAIN
DIED YESTERDAY.
Passed Away In Santa !, Bar
/. bara, Cal, Wl,delly-KnloWn
as sPreaChera Lecturer
Try As.oclated press.l

y
wAsHINGT April lo.-The Rev.
w,llum hlpurn, the venerable blind
chaplain OF the unlted States Senate,
died in Santa Barbara. California, to-
day. Word to this effect was received
here tonight by Colonel D., a. Ransdell,
the sergeant-at-arH's Of tho Senate, The
deceased was . native Of Philadelphia,
where he was born In 1923, When he WAS
five years OF age a lplayrfellow accident
ally struck him In the left eye with a
piece ia OF glass, For two years he was
confined to q dark room under medical
treatment. and subsequently, became to-
tally blind. ,6Ss \,
bana, Mr., Dlilburn underwent trial
TOR heretcal teachings, He was widely
known as the blind preacher and leo
turer, his ministry and lecture field coy
ering many parts Of the United States
and Canada, and Of Great Britain and
ireland. Flo also was known as N ja'' "
thor, fSS y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
STREET RAILWAY SOLD
4 Is Believed the line Will Be Extended
from Salisburyto Spencer.
n (SpecIal to mo Times. Disnatc

S{!sftieH Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
owners of the Salisbury Street Railway
Company have sold the enterprise to Bos-
ton capitalists. Many citizens believe the
pew company Will complete the line from
here to Spencer and have the cars running
BY the middle OF summer. Thia would be
+ great advantage to the town, as there
place, and Spencer. The latter place is
growing rapidly. and property Is on q
steady Increase In value. Many outsiders
are INVESTING In real estate in the grow
Ing little. abroad town; new citizens are
continually arriving, and everything seems
70 Indicate that It is only q matter OF a
tt|e time Until t the s9ntheTns
The Concord Presbytery Is In session IN
Salisbury. this week. The meetings are
being held in the First Presbyterian
host q the Presbytery, Rev; Jethro Rum
pie, p; D., has served this church for
more than forty years, this being his
second passionate. He is now advanced In
years, but still active IN his work. and is
universally loved BY all denominat lions
and the public.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
FIGHT ON STREETS J; | R J! !, | 5
SOUTH BOSTON J J | ]. N.
The NcWton-Co Cooley Difficulty
4 crew Out Of Divorce !, Or Pro
ceedings BY Mr.. Newton q
Especial to The TIM eel ispatoh-)5

Especial to Tho Times ispatoh-)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April l0 ! D. o.
Newton, Of Danvils. who q Il 90 INJECTED go
with the Continental Tobacco Company.
met q. u \ Cooley. 81 the Cooley NJ Mill "
Ing Company, South Boston. on a Main air
Street this morning and saids g gu Y
scoundrel. you have ruined my home y b
IA tisticuff took place forthwith. but by
ISLANDERS separated the con,batan1tts '' be-
fore any serious injury was done. Both
men were promptly arrested by tho po-
lice and tried II Ia Mayor Carrinsto l1'a
court. Newton was fired five doll hrs
Cooley was fined twenty dollars for
carrying, concealed weapons. which no
exhibited In court. and five dollars y for 'e'r
fighting
Newton ana hls wife have bsen sepa-
rated some time. She lives with her
father in this town. Newton some time
ago Instituted divorce proceedings In the
Corporation Court OF Danville, L
# Mr.. %. s. Custer. Of Danville. repre-
sentins Mrs. Newton. and Thomas Ham
lin. Of Danville. representing Mr.. New
ton, are both hers to-day taking deposit
lions In the matter. \; Two years ago Mrs.
Newton Instituted suit for divorce. but 4
appears that compromise was agreed
on, by which she was to have the care
OF the son, six years DID, Your corre-l
spondent talked with both Mr.. Newton
and Mr., Henry W alker, father OF Mrs.
Newton. Their statements are as far
apart as the 20 es The case Is the talk
OF the town. as ali OF the parties are g
known here. ~ \; &,
The Town Council At its regular
monthly meeting this week granted per
mts to five persons to keep saloons for
the ensuing twelve mont tbs. There was
no opposition, as II was kno own to be use
less The old Councilsi q hold-over3s one,
and was elected In y December. 1000, as
;favoring tho sale OF spirits. The license
lis $500. 3 s5 5 38 ri N .S
s Rev. j w. W1ldman has been con-
Quoting services at the Baptist Church
every night during the week. Considera-l
BILE interest is being manifested. There
have been several conversions. Isl # #
FL Mrs. Henry Easley Is taking mucl, III VI
held in Richmond. She will doubtless
make a good financial report ~ IL 5:
A. Mrs. amos x u. Llpscomb and @ Miss
Mamie Easley 5|}a are n ting friends III in
Danvllle. 223 3s a Isl! a &
Mr.. John owen who Is medical stir.
dent at the University OF 6Yirg MIA. Is st6
home for Easter. i3l,s5 s.ll ~
Mrs. Louise Barksdale. R OF Houston,
has been a ltor5 in town during the
week. ;si3 ss,3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

the two great trusts were to Join hands
and Ego out to capture the remainder OF
the world. For this purpose there was
formed & the British-American Tobacco.
Company, at the head OF which was
placed Mr.. James B. Duke. president OF
the SAmerican. 54
MAY BE HEADQUARTERS.
~ It Is to this big concern that the +. g.
Williams Company goes. In connection
with the transfer there arises question
OF the purposes OF the combination IN
purchasing y it. BY many It Is pelieved
that the great Richmond con corn w Will be
made the basis OF the British American !.
and that something like headquarters
for the concern will be established here
The II. G. Williams Company controls q
vast EXPORT trade and It affords val
liable vantage ground. II It is to Z pc
made the foundation stone Tor the Brlt--
isl-A1nerican there may be big things 10
1t for Richmond,
The confirmation OF the reported sale
came through Mr.. c. w lliams. Jr-
jvioe-president OF the company,
4satt. Mr., williams stated, In g word, that his
company was to be sold to the British
American, and that the deal Is about to,
be closed, Negotiations for the sale
have been pending for several days, ana
low, very shortly. Overtures were made
Nv the British American. and tho Rich
mond concern submitted a statement OF
its assets An examination Of the books
Is now being made by accountants 81 the
Britlsh-American and report VIII be
made at once, II the statement is verb
fed the purchase will follow, immedi-
&. BUYS ALL THE STOCK.
The transfer will, Of course, be abso-
sluts. The Br!tlsh-American purchases
ali OF the stock OF the IT,. G. lltams
Company and acquires entire control Of
it. It Is believed generally that there
win but slight alteration In the method
Of conducting the business. TO the pub
lie al large It will appear much IS the
same old company. The name will prob,
ably remain as II 10, The concern VIII
be the \. g, Williams Branch OF the
British American Tobacco Company.
The personnel OF tho II company VIII
probably be materially changed; u "
too carly yet, however, to make any
statement In connection With this fea-
ture OF tho SALE # 5A s az 94 I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
NOTHING WAS
BROUGHT OUT.
contlnued trom First PAGE.

Continued from First rage.
Frederick Pennell found the revised COPY
Of tho statement, He himself had a copy
OF the original statement as Transcribed
from his stenographio notes. u 9
BURDICK'S sTATEAIBNT,
Mr., Coatesworth read It II was pre-
pared on the Saturday following the
murder, and was addressed TO the pub
lIo IN the statement Pennall stated
that he had satisfied the district attor-
ney aud bhe police that he had had Moth
Ing 10 do With the Rurdlok murder, i
With reference to his connection with
the divorce proceedings he said the living
have their lives to live and have greater
rights than the dead, He declared that
there was no truth In the charges brought
against Mrs. RuEdiok or himself In the
complaint, He declared that there was no
reason why she should have been driven
from homo BY Rurdicki that Burdick
had been Intimate with g woman whom
he Intended ia marry, and that II was
not until he learned that Mrs, Burdfck
was to sue him for divorce that he sued
for divorce himself. W il
Pennell declared that Burdiclk learned
OF his wite's Intention 70 sue for divorce
when he secured her papers from the a. 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11

7. W. Mason. Of Northampton ana -
II Is announced that the tbaccala,reate
Sermon OF the n Waaso Forest College
commen cement. May 24th, will 4. be 4 BY
Rev. D. c. DUNCAN. OF Louisville. NY !. y.
iConsressman Claude 3 Kitchen VIII as d Z:
liver the address, to the law department
Ia ntIst Church, New York, will deliver
the literary address. !. . y \. -,
& The Agricultural and Mechanical u Col
Iera reimbursement will 4 be IN Pre- gress
MAY 24th.27th. The speakers I nave not not
yet been announced. 85.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
THREE True: BILLS !! !: !. g;
indictments found II Middletowln Burn r
II y ing Cases. KS

- -
!.5s IA Especial to The Timex. Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA. April 1o.-The Nc 70.
dletown burning attracted intense tense, inter Ter
est in The County Court to-day and 'a q
late hour this afternoon the grand Jury A1F:
returned three true bills against George
whey. ono against his daughter. Mrs Mrs J;
Lucy Master. four against 2. r. e.; q
fnondson three against Albert Rhodes
and one against Jacob Iainss. for@ roo-
binK g. NJ. Rosenberger's store. Y hls 3
Is the third grand jury that mas naa ~ Lae
s1nsSthe County Court to-day Joseph
= avis 4, and Pater Dixon, both colofed.
wera sentenced to ten and eight and g
half years. respectively. in state prison
for killing ana manning several heife re
belonging TO Mrs. Hiram Roe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Death of j, Henry Lehew, +

& a w (speclalI to The Tlmes-plsphtph'l
LuiAY, "a VA. April l0--J,5 Henry Le-
hew, aged about thirty-two years. died
at tho home Of his orother-'n-law' Mr.
~ /. holmes, In Luray, this evening, Con-
s,,1nption was the cause OF death, ~
The deceased was the youngest son Of
the late A. j. I4ahew, of this county. and
n brother of MIR. W,"H. I4ehew. OF the
revenue service. and OF Mr., A, J, Lehew,
OF Luray. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Simothx Kers,. 3 Dead.

Mr.. Timothy Kerse, Gagged "a years died
at i 80 o'clpck this morning at his resi-.
derce, No. 7a1 West Marshall Street,
after n lingering illness, The DECEASED
was well -lenown and prominently pr, con
5nented In Richmond. and has large
circle OF friends who will mourn his
death, The funeral arrangements VIII be-
announced later, 1Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
DEATHS.

EJoNEs.-Dled,. at his residence, No; 222
East Broad Street at 1856 "A, NJ, ,Aprll
Ky II. 1908, ]. N, JONES. after q long lll-
ness. s& 9554 tt4
BKERsH,-pled. an sl:2O Al. NJ, at his Eesir
$TIAfCYTHY KERSE. ~ III ts4 II n IA
Funeral notice later, u q. v s5ll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-11
Get Their Free om.ln May

s. The discharge list sent the Governor
by Superintendent Helms az those con,
Vets whose terms Of confinement at thu
.panitsntlary expire IN May contains the
following names of white men, David
Made, Peter G, Tickle. w. II, Warren.
Robert Calvin. n, ", yyilmopth, John il
Woody and. John MONEY!. There ars
about twenty coloFed men vha also ara
given thalr freedom.