davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-09-27
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

N4SAA W. ASSPSSN S@0 ~ 4OO OAAT bS
cause of the gray hairs, but because
of the wisdom which the years have
brought, there would soon be a
wholesome change in the attitude of
the young towards their elders.
Learning to respect them they would
consult them on important matters
and not try to ego it on their own
hook" and thus find themselves in
so many "close Places" but thus be
saved from many pitfalls and snares
that beset the paths of the young
and inexperienced. Life has enough
difficulties and failures without those
which can be avoided by seeking
good advice from those who perhaps
have at least stumbled and are there
fore able to point out to us the rough
places and help us to avoid them.
/ believe that work is one of the best
,antidotes for mischief of all kinds.
j. j. Sloan, Superintendent of the
House of Correction of Chicago for
the past several years says: "Of
the more than a thousand prisoners
that / care for every month, not one
in fifty understands how to work.
and I would add not one in fifty
wishes to work. If boys and men
could be inspired to work Houses of
Correction would go out of exist
ence." What a powerful argument
coming from one who has studied
the subject so manv years. Ours
is an energetic nation and we have
learned to paly international sport
ing games so well that our boys are
distancing all competitors on the
field. Well, did you ever see a good
student a poor player in any out
door sport? We have been clamoring
foR a State Reformatory, and we
need it, but if we fail to get it /
think the next best thing for our
boys would be to put them to work.
help Jnem TO get SmplOyLIcLI anu
then help them to hold the job. Ad-
vice is a hard pill to swallow, and it
tastes bad sometimes; in fact, the
flavor of it fingers long after the
giver has FORGOTTEN having admins
tered it. Let we older persons bestir
ourselves and take more interest in
the welfare of the boys. If we could
at all times remember that the fu-
ture of our beloved country depends
on the boys and girls who are to fol-
low us, / think we would try to be
more helpful to them. So many of
our American children are raising
themselves, or being raised by the
ne~i0hborhood children who have
raised themselves. and that is what
is CAUSING so much chronic domestic
heartache, nervous prostration, and
that is what has made so many
habitual drug fends. Paregoric.
laudnum, morphine and similar
drugs would not have such enormous
sales if we had not let 90 the rope
that binds us and ours to home rule.
Wbi+bar ora ua driftinp2 Whv
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-09-27
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters intended for this department
should be addressed to "AuntJ Jennie" care
OF The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. O.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-09-27
he Did the Taking.


A livelylooking porter stood on the
rear platform of a sleeping car in the
Pennsylvania station, says the Cleve-
land Plain Dealer, when a fussy and
choleric old man clambered up the
steps. He stopped at the door, pulled
for a moment, and then turned to the
young man in uniform.
Porter" he said, "Im going to st.
Louis to the Fair. I want to be well
taken care of. I pay for it. Do you
understands"
eyes, sir, but"
"Never mind any butts You lis
ten to what I say. Keep the train
boys away from me. Dust me off
whenever / want you to. Give me an
extra blanket, and if there is any
one in the berth over me, slide him
into another. I want you to"
"But, say boss, I"
young man, when Pm giving in
structions I prefer to do the talking
myself. You do as I say. Here is
a two-dollar bill. I want to get the
| good of it. Not a word, sir"
The train was starting. The porter
pocketed the bill with a grin and
swung himself to the ground.
Cali right, bossv" he shouted. "You
can do the talking if you want to.
Pm powerful sorry you wouldn't let
on that train"
"Judge not 1.-THE work no of his brain
And of his heart thou canst not
see;
| What looks to thy dim eyes a strain,
In Gods pure light may only be
A scar, brought from some we'll
fought field
Where thou wouldst only faint and
yield.
"The look, the air that frets thy
sight,
May be a token that. below
The soul has closed in deadly fight
With somelnternal frey foe,
Whose Glance would scorch thy smil-
ing grace,
And cast thee s~huddering on thy
face"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
! MUST BE ACTIVE MAN.
Judge Christian Tells What New
State Department Must Do.

Judge George L. Christian, Grand Com
mander Of the Grand Camp OF Virginia,
G.. ", said yesterday afternoon that a vast
amount of active work awaited the d.
rector to be named under the Smith Or
Jennings bill, looking to the collection and
preservation OF Virginia data, relating
10 the war, between the States. 4 great
and valuable amount OF war records were
burned at the evacuation. They were
either in the war building, that Is. the old
MEG hanics' Institute, on Ninth Street, or
in the State courthouse. near the Frank
lin Street entrance tos the Capitol Square:
Both structures were completely wiped
ont. But In tho courthouses scattered all
over the State. In the hands Of orderly
selEeants, II living. and with their heirs.
IL not, Is a vast amount of material, ros-
tiers OF companies and such information.
which the director, of the new department
must collect. Judge Christian thinks that
it will be necessary for the person hold
collecting material here and there. It
one with great energy The bill offered
by Mr. annings provides that the d.
rector shall be appointed by the Cover
nor upon the Recommendation OF the
Grand Commander. Judge Christian said
lie had as yet thought OF no one in con-
uection with the place. Regarding tho
bills he said that they would be consid,
cred by the persons most interested ana
the best features In both incorporated IN
O. substitute bill. The need OF SUCH q
measure seems to be admitted by az, a
great many OF the virginia records are
in washington. These VII only have az, Il, 70
Fed eral officers upon the occupation Of
n tonv q * y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

Issue dead, and lie does not. belieyo It's
fsau should be permitted. d re-.
os i1 n Now Yor qn On Janaa G
4thn Governor Montague said
"i,rhe South does not direct the consid..
si 10 .eshouid ideoIare }hat IL 70 r pures,
courageous but not vent uresomei zealous.
but not fanaticnl IN faith. With such 2
candidate, Supporting conservative and
Just policy, for q sane and safe people;
we may see coming TO every ilreslde and Z!
to every hand a1iSc9uaiity q opport,,iin,ity
and q, fight and Of duty the republics
In F'lrginia. IL u soid that Governor
Montague had x-President Cleveland III
mind y Tfn u a arsNW G ts's RNsstpr Tur
Virginia Democrats are united liz the
opinion that thelr state VIII be oyer.
whcimingiy Democratic II Presidont
Roosevelt is the Republican, nom it1ce and
l1o is opposed by o 5saf candidate Of tho
Detriocrntlc school. Tho trend to conserv.
at1sm is strengtheninE tho party. The
cratic affairs since tho upheavals Of Bry..
afiistr1 are young and strong and snfe. and
ambitious to f1gure III national politics..
Their Influence will be cxerted along the
lines Of the old Democracy In ,oppositiot,
10 nty Of the forms Of radicalism which
sprung into life at Chicago In 1896 nnd
Eansns CITY Ia 1900. m N. Q. Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
R,F.& P. ssss ss,1 rs:s't!st:;

7tttT rains Leave
d ans IN. H., daily. Byrd ST. Through. sS &c
sis a.. NJ daily. u Alaln st. Through: 3ii
s15 a. daily. Main & 81 y: ~
4 SUI 5T. A. M. except Monday. Byrd 81. Throash.
>7.1s a.. m NJ. week days, EipA Ashland ao.S
500 4. III sunday. only. BYRD 81 Thsoash..
$40 AZ a NJ. week days Byrd g. 5Thrsush.s
is:o5 noon. week days Byrd St Through
400 r. M. week days. Byrd St. Frederiaks.8
burg accommodation. n - sgs5 lSssa
fI 5:o5 P. Nj daily, Main St. Through: Z
s:25 r. MI, week days. E,lba. H. AshlandS A04s
ey s:o5 p NJ. daily Byrd 81 Through.
$40 a.. NJ, week days. II talba. 53 Ashland aoa$
s:l5 a. Nj week days BYRD ST yredsrioks,,
IT'S a. H. daily. i" BYRD st. Through. .Sal
G n:5o Al Nj, week days. Byrd st. Throushs
51'S:o5 :. H., daily. Main 81 Through. sS
f 100 Pc Nj, week days Elha-ss Ashland acsS
7:l5 P. NJ daily, Byrd 81 Through.
Il 80 p. Nj, daily. Byrd st Through Local
IS ~ daily Main g. Through. AZ
ia: As i. n, daily Main St. Through. ,3i
q; NsoT Ii.. Sleeping or Parlor Cars On
ali trains except local mmodations: -
w DTDUKD, g. wv CuLP. w. IF. TAYLOR
Genl Man r., Asst Gent Man ri, Traf. Man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
BAPTIST COMMISSION.
This Important Body Soon to
5 Hold Meeting Here.

ro Baptist Educaton, Conn Gommssi sSpn VII
rerfornl, certain important duties in con-
rcctIon with It's work.
Chief among tho matters before the
committee viii be the reception and con-
The app1ia W'sh ff 10 entee
tho proposed lea que 'rne commission
Wishes these applifaions to BE- N M
r. Is naturally supposed that among. the
first apply wll BE- R,sh noI'a G Famss
College, at Danyllle;; the southside Ao \.
envy. al Chase Cit Rawlings lnstitut e.
IS desired that each application shall be
signed BY authority i the g :, aS M !;
q ccpy Of the charter under which It Is
working and with q plan. and full state
n.ei1{ Of the value. OF grounds and build q
ings Of tho other, assets and Of It's liabil..
ines. With these sliould be also SEM 3 m
d copy Of the last catal ogue showing the
prestt1t courses OF study and any other
Information cnncerntng, the work p, Z. an n
needs Of the school which is likely to
be or service. to the commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
SOUTH RN RAIL WAY,

SEIZED ULE IN EFE'ECsr n 4 y. 70, 1s0I n sSg@
TRAINS LEAVE ltllItAOND.533ss ~
100 XXI Hi-Dally. Local eo1 Charlotte. y. c.
1855 r. M.-Daily. Limited. Buffet PULLMAN
Ito Atlanta and Birmingham. New Orleans Il
Memphis, chattanooga and all the sSout
$500 +. A.-lx. SUNDAY. Keys Vile s9
Y0:60 p N-DuiIy.EI Limited Pullman ready
o:ss r. H.. Tor all the. South -
~ :. saT3 YORK RIVEl< LINE. 9rl8
The fayortte ruute to Bal more and Eastern
points, Leave Richmond A;2o 2. NJ Monday
rs A. Except sunday. Local mixed foSss
West Point. glt ig -, = g u q. ~. Wv
42o P. M.-Except Sunday. For West Point,
connecting With steamers tor Bal tlmora and
river landings Monday, W Wednesday, md Fri-f
II cay - TRAINS ARRIVE R1cHMoND.
s:5b A. NJ. and 9: 42 F From all the South.
s:sS M-Erom G Iha 10 ana Durhan.
e:s5 A. M:Bnlsimore and West Points, o, ! /.
6: H. AcKERT. s. II llA Ar y y. *
q ~. WYE:srBuRY, D. p IL {. - {. !,
;sssis Richmond. Va Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
.HOW'THEY do 1T q.
A. NACEORCIA.
Man Married at 100, Had Scve-
ra1s Children and Died II, M
Ills 128th Year.

1fere Ii a remarkable item that Or.
Pitt brings back with him from the South
It appears this week II, the Religious
Herald "a
4 Southern Georgia Is q great country for
longevity. as we'll as other things Or.
w. Ca Mccall, now Of Tampa, y from that
section. Ills father lived to the ripe old
age Of ninety.hve, and no Informs US
that lis great.grandtather whose name
was Fletcher, married at the ripe old age
OF 100. 4 OF the union then formed several
children weso born. and tho father lived
to see them happily married, dying Ct
length In his one hundred and twenty
eighth wear a5 '.al II s4.Fti 3.Gs }3I ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
New Cold Storage Plant.

Mr.. Waller Scott. who has been con.
and Ice Company. of this city. since It's
organization In 1900. as manager Of the
cold storage department. has resigned
his position with that company. and Is &C:
tiyety engaged In organizing q new cold
storage Company for general bushes
This storage company VII be centrally sna
and customers generally, and will be
equipped with ali modern improvements
and conyeniences; The new Jew !. cpm7 ~ n
spices, as Mr. Scott is thoroughly con-
versal,t With the business In all OF Its
details. The Increased volume Of business
here. he believes. justines the undertake
In 2. Isff$flf ~ tts5S gt.0l ff ii7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
SHORT, DOCKET.
Justice John Consumed Less less
+ Than Half al, Hour Y esterday.

Gee & whiy!, said Justice John, II
invent got my skates with me.
There comes q coupler said Sergeant
Thomas, and then the Police Court opened
On one OF tho shortest uhd most insSignii.e
Aj,ce Bradson, q white woman. was the
t,r,t. She was charged with haTng nad
a skate on. but as It Was her hrse OF
IT On James Gallagher hove In sight. It
cor him $3.50. because hl mixed up q
little disorder with his drinN.
William q. Gallagher got OF. His was
Albert Harris paid 81 for beias disor-
deIly at the Second Market.
hen came Brady Williams. with
banjo In his hands. He was found hall
aisle op on tho highways and was put
under $500 security as q suspicious charac-
ter 5 II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
n I'M NoIfo|ki.sW esteIn.

52 a LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. 3s
900 A. iAr-NORFOLK LIMITED Arrives
Norfolk II 30 A. NJ. Stops only at Petersburg
s:o5 4. M.ScHIcAGo EXPRESS. BUFFET
parlor Car, Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman Slsepers Roanoke to Cos
lumt,s Blueherd to Cincinnati also Roan)ke
to Lroxyille, and Knoxville to Chattanooga
az iS.lJ p. M..@RoANoKE EXPRESS for Farm
VILE, Luxembourg and Roanoke.
D $500 p M-OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Ar
rives Nortl,'s 9 20 p. NJ stops only a. Peters,
burg, Wavei.y and Sufto TX Connects with
steamers to Boston. Providence. New York;
Baltimore and washington 't5s32s9 .A
1926 r. M.--For Norfolk and all stations east
- ?. KNEW ORLEANS sH nc LIVE,
Roanoke; Petersburg to East Radfort; Lyuch-s
burg to Chattanooga, Memphis and Sew Or,
Tralns arrive from the West 1885 A. ~, 5,asa
P. NJ. and $40 F. NJ, /; from Norfolk 4;oo -
: = oftice No sss East Main, Street.
w, 81! BEVILL G. II. BOSLEYs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
SPECIAL RATES GIVEN
FOR REAL ESTATE MEN

!, The secretary Of the Vlrginial Rea!
Estate Association has secured special
rates on all the railroads IN Virginia.
All Of the members OF the association
and others who wish to attend the meet
Ing to be held In Richmond at Murphys
Hotel. Monday, February lat, 1904, can
secure tickets by writing to Q, r. Ran
dolph, Secretary. Charlottesville, Va. It
is hoped that all dealers In real estate.
both city property and farm lands VAL
attend the February meeting, as matters
OF Importance will be discussed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Charters Granted.

,rhe following charters were granted by
the Corporation Commission Yesterday:
The Columbian Literary Club Qno.),
Richmond: Charles Donati. president
ia aeweii; r. p. Bruce president; capital
stock, $50, 900 to $1oO, 900. =. . I.
The Grayson Agricultural Live Stock
and Fair Association Cnc.), lndependence:
j G. Davis. president; capital stock, sSooDo
Southern Chemical Company dno.),
Roanoke; r. S. AIcCluen, president; capt.
tot stock, $1,000 to SIS ,0O0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

Acting under certain deed of.trust..
recorded ins the clerks Office Of Henrico
Corllty Court III D. b. 1yS 3, page l56,1
deinult having been made In the pay--
ment Of certain money therein secured
and being so required by. the beneficiary,
We will sci by Public Auction. on the
preggA1sTsIGj R Is JANUARY 2ap, 1904.
az e9P NJ. the farm Described 1, In 81 sa 4
Deco or. parcel OF land lying and being
in tho county Of Henrlco, about three
miles northeast Of the city Of Richmond.
containing ithlrty-flve 1850 acres, on the
ncrtl side of the Ora 5tong Road. and
bc,,nG as Follows: On the west by q road
70 feet wide, and lying between tie Land
~ Marcellus Tiller and the land formerly,
owned BY Sarah Hoo gson,; and on the
estate Of Dr. VIM. A.. Christian. and
running back from SAID front on said
Crt,igton Road and along the east and
Wcs, lines as above described q sufficient
d!srence so as to embrace the said guam.
tity Of thrty-flve (S5l acres exclusive OF
one half acre heretofore conveyed.
= TERMS-Whil the decd requires cash.
very liberal terms can be arranged Il
JAMES - IIAA lE2
JNo. q. EAsLEY,
Administrator for r.. b. muffin, deceased.
IN n 19-bt u. ~ 5t+ ;It 5tr5 .,5sr,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
4 Ga East Broad Street.
A UCTION SALE OF TINNDRs' AND
~ PLUMBERS TOOLS. n .4- III.

a ucT1oN SALE, OF TlNNDRs' AND
~ PLUMBERS. TOOLS.
THIS (Thursday) MORNING JAN. list.
wa will sell at our ware rooms. NO VIZ
East Broad Street, begi ming 1880 o clock
~; Of Timers and I'lumbers' Tools.
consisting Of I Double 6eamer and 9
Heads 1 Hatchet Stake. Pan Stake, !
TIA. Head, Beak Horn Stake. 2 Small
Beak Stakes, stove Pipe gtnkes. Man
ciral stake, ! Copper Head Small Bur-
row Ing Machines. Setting Down Ma
chine, 1 Large Burrow, 4 Thick Edge
Machine, 2 Pan Stakes. I Double Scanning
Ing Machine, I Pair Roll ais. I Brake Horn:
1 Sheet Iron Brake Roofing Brake, !
Pair Square Shears; also several good
solf.feeding Stoves, Small Floating Stoves,
Laundry Stoves, &c. e ST.
Sale positive N TERMS Cash.
TEE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.,
fa1i 1887 tFef4ft{lgH ID # Auctioneera.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
PreshxterY to Meet.

a special meeting Of East Hanover Pres
bylcry will be held on Monday. February
d % tG e. cty a. 10 Nc cosder ihe resignato
Of tho Rev. II. W. Pratt. Of the, astorate
o. Old Street Church. Petersburg. Mr.:
Frat resigns his present charge that that
Church Washington D. c., lately organ
Tod Nv Chesapcake Presbytery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21

BIZ Virtue Of deed OF trust, dated
January %. 1902. recorded IN Clerks office
Of Henricoa County Court, in D. B. 163 A.,
ipago $50, and at the request OF benetl-
ciary default having peel made In pay
men! OF notes secured, will sell BY
public auction on tho premises, on
{ r. SATURDAY. JANUARY. %, 1901,
at 4 o. o'clock r. NJ. the real estate de-,
scrlbed In said deed as that certain lot
Of land, with all buildings and improve
merits thereon, lying and being. In the
county Of Henrico in the plan OF Wood.
gyile5 situated at the southwest corner OF
Bates and Walnut Streets, fronting GO
feet on the south line OF Bates Street and
extending back within parallel lines Gone
Of which IS Walnut street, 1877 feet to
Ea'rneld Street. 8t,S
TERMS-Cash for expenses Of sale. any
t<xes that may due. and to pay note OF
$ltJ. with interest from January q, 1908;
balance at one and two years. with inter-
est, and secured by deed OF trust.
!, i. & Il. L. beno a Auctioneers rs
ian l7-tds IL & tfl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Richmond Ministers Who Have
Been Engaged to Preach.

& Arrangements have beon made for the
following Sunday services at the Uni
JanIary cath, Dr. W. w. Moore, Of
Union Seminary Richmond. Va:
i5lzJonuary 31st. DR.. James !. Vance. OF
February It'll evening", Or. Howard
kelly. Of Baltimore, Md
Feh.uary 14tt,, DR. L. Il. Johnson. Of
Grocer Seminary, Chester, Pa. 4.
February 2ist, DR.. Esbcrt w. Smith,
OF Greensboro, ". G.
February 2sth, Mr.. John r. Mott, Of
New York city. 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
SCHOOL DRILLS.
Pupils Get Out Of the Buildings
4 ia Two Minutes.

81 rhere ID little to Gear at the public
schools here in case OF fire. The, weekly
drill system has made the children so
proficient, that in case of fire there
We uld be no occasion for alarm. y Two 70
Tar es for the children to make their exit
Under the drill rules, from the entire
bil ildin r. 5s5 5slt14 s8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
CHAMPION HERE.
Wrestler Dwyer to Give Wrest-
III ling Lessons in This City.

wrestler Dryer. the champion middle
weight OF the country, IL az the city. He
has engaged to give wrestling lessons 70
several | members OF the roiice and Fire
5Depa rtments. Mr.. Dwyer Is widely known
US the man who taught President Roose-
welt to aWrestle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Auction Sale Of Ladies' Hats,
aisis, Skirts, Chamber
Suit, Carpets, Etc.

a We will sell =. "a. Z,
at 1880, 3 Dozen Ladies' Trimmed Hats,
so Ladies' Waists, Skirts, etc; also Bed.
room Suit, YYardrobes. deboards, all
Rpcks, Iron and Wood Beds, Mattresses
Silver Plate Ware, Pictures, Cots, Kitchen
Tables, 200 Yards OF Good Carpet, Rugs,
Lace Curtains, Feather Pillows. etc. g. Il
Ladies' are invited to attend this sale.
Consignments 3of all solicited.
RICHMOND AUCTION co. (
5s (3eO TT g}yn lenfine AuctlOnee .ttif S:Il5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
WOULD YOU STOP DRINKING 7
tnsf W. ~ vnIi CoiIId 15 K. i..a,N If

.Orrine" Is safe. sure and harmless
cure of the drink habit. Money refunded
Il II falls. Price. s per box. Call for
Folh Miller Drug. Co., Saa p. Main st,
Polk nv ler-C hlldTey CO., First and
Bread sts.. RlchuloAds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Colonel Cole Here.

Colonel u. D. Cole, Of fredericksburg.
called upon Governor Montague yester-
the town Exposition Board, and has
Just returned from Norfolk. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
To Attend Funeral

Luke (coIored) will leave here to-day to
attcnd the. funeral Of the Grand Score
taly, Samuel Davis. In Portsmouth, to-
day Davis was oneEOf the richest col
orcd men in Virginia. If #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
REMARKABLE FAMILY.
tx Generations Of Deacons
Among the Wiliingharns:

Attention has been called to the fact
that the Rev. Dr.. r. J. Willingham. OF
this city. belongs to a notable Baptist
family. There are nine living ,br193 tneIs
Churches; five are deacons and one IS a
prea cher. Their father and his FIVE bro.
Tiers were all Baptist deacons. Two Of
these still live. The father. OF these six
was a. BAPTIST deacon. and their maternal
grnndfather was Baptist deacon. and
fhelr maternal great1grandfathl9r vas Wt,,t ths
Of Savannah. One Of DR.. WillinghaI1,,s
sons is a missionary, and one Of his
nephews is Baptist deacon. So there
are six generations OF Baptist deacons
in this family.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Bill Was Reported.

The House Finance Committee yester.
day reported the bill offered BY Mr.. Jen-
nings; OF Lynchblrg, approprlallng money
bill viii likely pass ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Small Fire,:,...

A small fire behind the mantel at No.
ia West Main Street yesterday afternoon
1pent to rush to the. scene. Damage
slight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
Asks Them to Call.

Major Howard said last night that, r
his Anonymous critics. would call to SEQ
would be glad to set them right and talk
tho matter over. ,g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-21
{ OLD PAPERS RETURNED.
Some Alleged to Have Been
Found Here During Civil War.

n Setretury 4 TIC = U1HllUHWedItII1 p. %
r;a rleston A Yesterday received a letter
from ! Boston. signed GA Massachusetts
Citizen, |" enclosing some old papers pur-5
porting to have been found near the Cap
u Hmnng the papers Is one containing q
.liar of seven deserters sent from. Camp
Holmes. Raleigh M c., August 6, 1863. to
the city Of r chmond I, The men name e
rfir,i Regiment; Reuben il. Morgan. COM
pnny \ Fl, Fourth Regiment; William
Couch. Company K, Fourteenth Regi-
n,ent: Joseph r. Darto1, Company 439 y G,
hunt. Company "A, Twenty-flrst Regiment;
Aaron Cook, Company 2. Fifty-hfth Reg
,lment: William 4 H obbs, Company E,
ll'wentieth Regiment. an the men boz
The papers were turned over to the
State Library. f.sg L f 5t f4a