davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
CH.E|,NIl|.ICA||I.[|l|.''S Il
ON The. RISE.
Continued Advances sofStlle Stock
Attract Conside BE Atten-
# . ton in Wall Street.
REG RD ]. TH ( 0uU u / 0ONk i GOOD BOD:
Thought the i Business Will Y ]. #Ex-5 ;',;s
" ceed Last Years Which, Whs:l, y Was Y; s'
Highly Gratifying g.
! y. ..l . B 81 III q.
~
Z fspecIal no The Times Dlspatch.1

4 R Especial TO The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. Aug. Continued vfs5 5lssi1is7 ad7
.,t,I 5vanceg made In the Virginia Carolina.
Chemical issues have attracted consid-3
3erable8 ttention in Wall Street 9 tely:
The largest gain made in any INDUS tIlal: Ia:
stock to-day was in Virginia. Caroline
Chemical, common, which; closed ut 81 IL Il
the highest price%of the day, and e. net
,pnir over the opening OF 3 1-2i per cent
and over. the closing of the night before
OF per cent. s 5s eiss
than TO + some time. and the buying was
declared to be very, good. This security
lis held altogctherfas an invcstn tnlent, and
trading lin lit is generally on q small
scale. Recently. !. however, there has evil
IDENTIFY been a II desire on the part Of
pcople vel Informed regarding the COM
pany.s affairs to Increase their holdlngs.l
The buying Is said to have been based
on a rcallz zations OF q the fact that the
company will do an excellent business
this year. IT 4 Is pointed out that at the
annual meeting OF the stockho holdcrs, the
report for the fiscal year showed that
the company did remarkably we'll In spite
Of various more or less serious handl-
caps. The net earnings for the year,
were equivalent y to the heavy interest.
and discount charges that the company.
was Obliged TO pay the interest on the
be nds, the full dividend on the preferred
stock and quite n little more than the
disbursement made on the common stock
In 1903, .s
Many persons hold the belief that be-.
fora long dividend payments on the
common stock will be resumed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
HEAVY FlGH ING IRE 0RTED
NORTHEAST III Of lao YANG

Especial Cable TO The y Tlnes' 2 patch.
i Copyright 1so4.) l8.5s
H i.ss SINMINTUN, AUGUST 18.--Hard
fighting Is reported to- the northeast,
of 5LiaoS vi ang. General Kurok Is is
said to have begun a general Hoye-
Ement on I.iao Y ang. which is strong;
3ly opposed by tho Russians he9
western japanese column is report-g
cd to have reached the San H, Tau
tIkang, on the Hun r RiYer, almost due.
west of I4iao 3Y ang and to be work
fing steadily to the north and West,E
So far reports received 4 here tint u!
cate thatHthe column has mot VII h
no serious oppo ton. |. II lis expect ted 8
to form n Junction With lkllrolst q ,s'd 4
right flank Within q day or two. .SS WI
In the south, tho y Japanese a rsS
gradually closing 4 IN " on II An 3 han
Shan and severe Il ting is expec ted I
there at any time, In the opln
of observers here, ! lsl the pllrp poseg
OF the j apanese comma and erSs TO await
until he has asSISuropatki In cnmpl 10 etely
surrnunded before forcing hattles
This. 1t Is bel elieyed. would he! within
the next day or two. I<uroki Us co.'s.
5unns In the north. are helms Col
stantly strengthened, az III is believed \
5they{Will have to stand the brunt OF
the fighting, 55s +, &
~ ii is only by sweeping Ruroki
aside that the Russians WILL be- aseie
To reach their base at hiukdN y APP
! '1snese scouts hare been 1sgoxtad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
THREE II MISSING; is, !.
FEAR . KIDNAPPING. K |: J
Three Chicago Children Believed
n to Have Been Carried Off
"a. by8a Gypsy.
(By Associated Press.)

II CHICAGO, August ls,-Three children
OF Charles Hauser, a contractor Of Oak
park. have disappeared and search by
police and private detectives has failed to
give u clue 70 their whereabouts. This
chtldren nro Emma, thirteen years old;
Emil. eight years old, and Ernest, SIX
years old. The children dlsappe lust
tuesday. All three were with their step7
mother on tho second floor q The rest.
idence.. MIS-, Hauser, desiring an article
from the first floor. cent Emil 10 fetch ~,
go, too" cried the sister and
little brother, and the trio ran down y =
stairs, That was the last Mrs Hauser
awisof them. i. ;S
Mrs. Hauser said that soon after the
children had gone down stairs she head
a shrill and peculiar whistle, coming an
gsyeatly from the back xsrd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
SENATOR D AVIS HEARS
FROM JUDGE, P RkER.
The Presidential Candidate Con
graduates His First @
Lieutenant.
SORROW OVER H0AR''sI III 1 |! ] NESS !: J, 5,
p avis II as q Not 2 Decided
Whether He Will NJ Ike Any 3iE$
Speeches in Campaign.

Special from, a Staff Correspond ent0 #
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. VA,
August IS Senator Davis received tele-i
grams from all sections Of the country
to-day ,congratulating him upon: MS
speech Of acceptance. Many Of them
we're from men OF national note and a
number were from Democrats OF whom:
MI. Davis had never heard ;s8;
E The following was received from ESQ.
pus Please accept my ongrat ations
on your excellent speech OF acceptance..'"3
tory message. 45s Il
David B. Hill also sent. a congratula-i
Mr. Davis expressed his deep appre ecia 4
ton OF the dispatch from dge Parker
ri am happy to know my serttlments
meet the approval 8of such "a man, ne
said. Il have never \ met one who quits
so deeply Impressed me. I do not believe
there Is man In this count y pc ttcr
fitted by character for the office OF fle:'i--
dent ;2{ II y s5. sFs
55 Mr.. Davis manifested his sorrow when
in formed that his old friend. Senator
8Hoar. was in extremis. senat or Hoar
and myself served In the s Senate To-;
seether.H he said. Our friends ship be Gan
there, and We have kept u since ln
lEspite of our pol ltical di fferences Should
he succumb should feel S51 had lost los .
dear friend Z s 81 s$s sss 5s5
An Early Riser.
IA Mr.. Davis was among tho earliest
risers at the hotel this morning. though
q was past midnight when he retired.
He; took an early wal k down. TO 5l the
spring, where he met rcsentative$ John OH
Wesley Gaines. II OF Tennessee, who who nag
como in during the night, conlnenttns rrl7
mon, the vitality and activity OF MT,
Davis Mr.. Gaines remark ID ; u A was
nearly out OF breath when we reached
the hotel 53 He is eighty-one ana AN
sforty-tw he is the most wonderful ma .
physically have ever rllet.s565ss,., \. 81 !,
5 Mr.. Gaines took breakfast q Y WI t'le lNe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
The MISSING Al BOY
COMES BACK HOME.
Antonio Mannino, Who Had
Been Kidnapped, Released
and Cones Back.
.(By yAssoclated Press.l

# NEW YORK, August l9,AntonIo Man
3ninoi the ten-year-old Brooklyn hoy who
was thought to have been kidnapped .by
members OF the Italian Blackhand So
;ciety, was found at ten minutes past z
o'clock this morning in$ Columbia street.! t''
three blocks from his home, he U, was gyll
found by his uncle, Salvatore Mannlno, Nc
When the boys parents saw the LAD lag!
brought home by the uncle his 4 q ather
gfaintod and remained unconscious 5s for
some time, Mrs. Mannino 4 becalneS s hysIT
lterlcal, # & Fl , 8, Il &, !, q,
Salvatore Mannlno Immediately notified
the police Of the Amityy Street sta tion,
and Antonio was tax sn to The sal ton ana
closely questioned, He said that ever
since he had been "a ken q way hel had y
lived I'M, a large house. the location OF
which he I'D not know 4i q 4. 81 81
,.Thera WAS; lady there. he SAID.
,.and she had q baby . named Judy, and 4,
she lived on { The top floor. Every night
T'1 lepts5 with man tht hid whiskcrs.
The house where they lived seemed tp
bsS IA ths coun VI ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Japanese Bell lieVed to be. bv.5.
Making Final i ], a and. N |. Sue; U J;
GeSSful Assaults
ARE SSHELLIN GIT
FRON1SS r ( ON J \ ( GgPLAlC ! ( lCE.
General oessel's r efusal to-
Surrender 3 slowed byS# THE
Death str,lg Is i-ullr:opat y u 4
Il, Kin N carly Surro oundc
r. epairin,g 8 Ships ] al
Shangl ,sEIBl


(spect ctalA able 70 Y he "a lines sD Spa tesl.
opyrI Isht.s 1904
CHE FOO n AN gust u umorsI q
reach here to-nigh It which eceiYeE
sconsid cred ence, that tho u ap-
anese have final " aptrred Port Ar--a
thur, after the m ose desp ate Sstru e.
gle OF modern times and that the
Russians before the su rren der #su c-#
|gceeded 81 in d Dying the Warships,8E 81
which remain in port after the re-
cent sorties.
No details OF the final ss lighting
have been rec eiyed & The \ test news
which may be accepted as fairly
authentic, tells OF the advance Of the
Japanese columns on the port from
north, east and west. Before the
advance was made, the Russian arr
|ftillery fire had been almost entirely
silenced Whet her this was due to ];
a scarcity Of ammunition on the part
Sot the Russians, or because the ac-ssI
5curate fire Of the Japanese gunners3t
had made 1t imp ossible for the be-S
ESlS6Su aidEllil0lylACll o0A 70 SASAAA As
pieces, is not known.
That the Japanese are now able
to cover every foot Of II the besie ged
fortress with their shells, seems scer--
:taIn and surprise is expressed by both h
the Japanese and foreign military,
men that the Russians have been
able to hold out against q fire, which
seems enough to wiz peA OFT the entire
garrison within a sh horts time. The
fleet has taken, q ts sh rare n the ass
asault. Several \ heavy; ] apanese cruis-S{
Eers are stationed behind the Lao
Tishan promont tory and their ghi ghts
angle fire 4 has been remark kablys ac-3ss ac II
curate, # &! j#a. .5s
Togo Is watching the channel
closely; to prevent the escape Of any
Of the damaged Russian warshi ips .1a
5A8cordon Of torped o boats and de-S9
stroyers has been establ shed close
in and 1t would be impossible for
even the smal lest yessest to escape un-sa
detected At night some Of the 3
largest vessels ONE In close and COW
er the harbor's mouth with their
searchlights. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
RACE CONFLICT N ! ON !.
The R.APPIA IAHANN0CK.
Officers of River Steamer Knock
ed5 Down in the
Melee. s.
Especial 70 The Times d pispatch.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "a, Aug ust BE-
"A leeds town., on the Kappa nan p ock. OH
Saturday quite n crowd had gathered
on tho arrival ie of the & steamer, and u
.hurIy III egroS rndely jostled aga Inst u lady
as she Was being escorted on the boat,
il1e l1 v Mas called 4 To u ccount, hlgh Wortis
,ensued. h and some ono kno cked he negro
10 the wharf with "a baseball bat, J
IL general 81 flght resu lted, IN which
twenty speople participated The officers
and Grew had all hey could do to Keep
the con,batant off the steamer, and r ~
doing $50 CAPTAIN shenton VI was Y struck
and First Ofticers Edwards bruised about
the face, 4, ,S5s "a asf H M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
JUDGE PRY YOR's SON ll-L ...6.
AND sPHYSICI PUZZLED

(specIal to Tho Times-D Dispatch.
s9 NEW YORK. Aug. Is, I'd ~ llliam.
Rice Pryor., OF N To- 9 West Eighty-fourth
street, a son Of Jud gel Roger A.. Pryor
in st. Yincent's II hospital in q serious
condition, and the physicians who. are
treating him are puzzled at his allment,
from his summer home at Glen Eyre,
PA, where he went several months ago,
hoping that his health would be bene-
flied. He has been in weak health for
the past two or three years, Failing to
regain his strength 4 In the. country, he
came back to New. y York, The attending
$physicians will END deayor to-morrow to
diagnose his case. s. II j 33 i 4 sff y E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
KIDNAPPED BOY FOUND
NEAR HIS OWN H H0ME5
3(Ry1Associated Press.) 4

(BySAssociat ted Press.) 5s sSs9
4 NEWsSY DIRK, August Is. Police head
quarters reported late tonight that An-
tonic Mannino. the kidnapped Brooklyn
boy, for whom the police have been
searching, was found to-nig ut by a, cousin
3insthe street three blocks from his home:
The sea rch for Mannino has occupied
ten days or more. He was supposed to
have been Kidnapped by the 81 Blac ckhand''
Society. an organization which has ter-
rorized the Italian colonies In New York
and vicinity. 4. 5f53 sis Il 81 s{sa@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
/ Republicans and ! p lists

Z. AiOMTGoMERY,i4 "A | Al "a us. q IS. II, ~.
Powell aIof Gu Ina N epVnty, q q Populist,
was nominated for Congress to-day by
Popul lists con yentions of the Seventh Dis
trlctsss a Populist q nd "a Repub lican pres
I10uslx RoIn1 LED ia RpYslls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
MAN BURNED TO DEATH
IN 3PLANING Mill PLANT
4 1Rx ,Assoclated PrYeIs,ss.l \

{By Associated 8Prcss,)
COLUMBIA, TENN. 1. August 1s.-Gap--i
tain John II, Frazer was burned to death
here this morning in q fire which de-
stroyed the planning mill plant Of the n. !.
Mercantile and Manufacturing
Company. Frazer was cut OF { while Mt
tempting to save tools stored In tho
mill, The property loss Is $40 900. .sS5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Virginia. |,

4 York and James City county "a rmers or
Eanize produce exchange at w iliams-
4 Charlie Forbes stlll extremely Ill with
Typhoid fever iii his cell In buckingham
oait The Nansemond; Board OF y super,
svisors increase tie school Slcycyg threeiold 70.
4 s.------T Thomas Lecdy. who Eflled Walter
I ii 4 lris, keeps lis promise 10 the sheriff
70 III ppear al the Aug gus term of court IN;
$.I'azewel II l--- egro In Lunenburg conf fesses
TO burning a. mill because the owner cor
frccted 4 hini------N Ncgro cxcursionists from
Pepnsylyania pa radc the strce Is iof NNin-ii
Sc)iebter. Insulting ladies ans, de fylnS the
Whit 1he Henry clay Innsa + AsnilanI y n
Eo1d under decree OF the lit " holeT
Baptist Associa lon In ~ n, he rSt county;
4 ixLy I'll II one time 93tgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
General.


Fl 4 & Uncontlrmcd report that Port Arthur
mas lien, butt mo doubt that II Is IN last
stag es OF scige; General 81 Oesscl rel tuslng
to surrender the Japanese are making q
deadly assault upon the beselsed tortress,, y es
I sharp lighting near Lao Yang and ku
patkin said TO be nearly surrounded;s ;s
damaged Russian ships a lowed to remain Y,
sat Shanghai. but pan declares she vii ~,
send "a eEiiaien intsS
mapped by ar nfuriaied ed Gypsy----A IN ntonio
Mannino. OF New y ork, thought to have
been kidnapped. found near MS home
5prefcrred stock in # demand - Negroes5
leaving Georgia In such number y, ina y
cotton Ypickers may be sea rce-----K illing Of.
the negroes Reed and Cato had speens 1seIi
e;fris of grand jury acting ereat citement
IN South Carolina over the i stlooti ing of n
young man by a negro hand y Win y. M %honl
ana violence IS "a q
make speeches 4 at n Indian napolis. Chicago
Z ard Other. points en- route: senat over
man anu other leading Democrats .o,,n,,s ylsis
the nominee at Esopps and rSa y,goiE9us i,en
ple's Party cnnd tes are fornla ly not.
He'd OF their nominal tion; Mr.. '.,a vatson ts, .,
1.kes long spec ], IlArkvt M
recovery not as decisive as on w Vednesday
\ 4 nj rs, 81 Mary u. Ter, wife q Chief
Justice Fuller, es,,sniddenly.J ohnnlei Ias
I3 tgu NJ pntl Fra nki 10 liBth
A FOR q bantam A weight n championship --------s
#i1Maher, the American Jockey rides two
winners. two seconds and 0ne, thlrd at,the
Stockton hummer mo e. nEr----N ornlng star
wins he Metropolitan Stakes ut Brighton
/. and Jack Long captures clAef prize at
Earatoga---Man burned to death In I'LL
4 ing-mill flreG encampment
Denver next ear---Pr rice OF -FOUR ad-
yanccd In Baltimore---P thians elect of1-
A Gers with Charles e. Shivcly as sli lipremee;
chn NO al lor 81 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
North Carolina,

George Sly Vanderbilt finally succeeds
BOUNDARY Belonging to Is colored neighbor;
he aIso adds another farm to his $estat e te5
- keIetonb found ss6 under IN hou y
Spray, M. ,---- The Mills n Lumber Com
panys goes to the wall bect,,ise large as
sets cannot be alized on al once. .3$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

Ss MAP SHOWING ADVANCE UPON PORT
PalnWang liz the latest
orcea In from Pigeon Bay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

y CONTINUED on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
Richmond.

Ordinance providing a salary Of s3, y ,eep q
4 for tho next MI yors tailed of passa &c last
night BY only two votes; /; body In happy
liuiror and q number Of songs were rsn.
& der.N, py8 talented members and speech hes les
We're mad egat q Font y, AN y,
gust nth, ,Nn which Virginia CLUB. OF tnis 1is
city, will lake part Much interest," I, !, ielt
hero and In other sections .of the STATE e.
b in the meeting $the Board 5pf DIRECTORS
of the seabonrfl Ar Line Hallway !; COM, ma
srany to be held In n eW York Q. .day-----Std
EBijou may become a high class burlesane
\ Eho,,se when new theatre is opened neHo-. q,
$tfations with that end in View being IL
olicel1,en 60 70 ? park to l,, 81
srGsIS young men suspected " & annoying
young ladies are shocked TO 2 IND Blfe
helpless V5and ultprotecte Q Ii assics giving
:suninistakable cncourag gernent5 to the beanx
10 lirt.@ @oiHcers thercupon retire as auietlys t
I Il e: posi- BILE Blues Company ~. elec. @
sergeant Aiahoncyi second lieutenant ana
organize d Soda Wa ter Club: battalion !, TO
carry Il least one hundred men to St
3 Louis and the Stonewall Brigade Hand
ahontasg on wa y to Chester ship
&tosrebuilt NCHEST = Is---7-N eetiilg 8 Of
Campaign Club. No: 2: at theS courtn,'9nsse ans
last night; effort to be made to consolidnt
\ Two ciubs-Joe S J ohnstonS Ca anp elects
delegates to Lynehbur urg----se Secret society
3 e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

Continued on Third .Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

Continued On Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
SUMMARY or The DAYS NEWS E Y y ):
The Weather.

1pAsH1NGTON, Aug. 49, Forecast for
Friday and Saturday: =. y. "a II I
Virginia. Showers Friday and Saturday;
warmer Saturday; fresh nDrthweet to east
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

Highest temperature yestcrday.......t S8
Lowest temperature yesterda ay....t.. w
Mean temperature yesterdays.......a.S76
Normal temperature for August......GIS
Departure from normal temperature. %
Precipitation during past "a h hours.... w is
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
THIS PAPER IS ON FILE IN
CHICAGO = new YORK
AT THE OFFICES Or
A. n. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER CO,
LAST STAND OF CUSTER.
Cool and Resolute Conduct of the Fa-
nous Fighter and His
Brave Men.

| The Indians attacked at once. Riding
at full gallop along the front Of the line
| on their ponies, they poured heavy fire
| from their long-range rifles upon the
soldiers, to which the latter made a
| brave. steady, but not very effective re-
| ply with their inferior carbines, writes
Cyrus Townsend Brady, in The Last
of Custer" in Pearson's.
The force menacing them was so great
that Custer dared not leave his position
on the hills. To retreat was hopeless, to
advance impossible. They must stand
on the defensive and pray that the ad-
vance of Reno's command up the valley,
| which they probably hoped that Benteen
, would reinforce. would compel the
withdrawal of the Indians from their
front. They fought on, therefore, coolly
and resolutely, outstanding their ammu-
milton and endeavoring to- make every
shot tell in their galloping. yelling foe
men The Indians, in their accounts,
speak of the cool. deliberate courage Of
numbers of the officers and men, whom
they singled out for their bravery. Yet
the troopers suffered great loss as the
afternoon wore on. Their ammunition
began to run low. and the contracting,
whirling circle of Indians drove them
closer and closer together. The horses
were at last stampeded, and with them
went some of the reserve ammunition.
1t appears that at this time Custer
must have endeavored to send mes
sage to Reno. for the body of solitary
soldier. Sergt Butler. was found after
the battle at a point half way between
Custer and Renos command. A little
heap of cartridge shells lay near his
body. evidencing that he had sold his
life dearly.
1t was evident to all on the hill as the
afternoon drew to its close that they
were doomed 1t was hardly possible
that a counter attack by Reno would
save them now, and there were no evil
dences that he was anywhere in the vi
entity. Where. in Gods name they
must have asked themselves in their de-
spair. could Reno be?'
One of the Grow scouts has said-al-
though his account is generally disbe-
leved-that he went at last to Custer,
as yet unframed. and told him that he
thought he could get him away. and
that Custer refused TO leave the field
The Crow altered his appearance to look
as much like Sioux as possible, and in
the confusion of the fight got away
safely. He was the only human surviv-
or of the field. What occurred after IS
a matter of conjecture, based upon the
contradictory and inadequate testimony
of the Indians themselves.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
Artesian Water a Fertilizer.

Investigations carried on during the
last year by Mr.. S. w. McCallie. assist
ant state geologist of Georgia, acting in
cooperation with the United States geo.
logical survey, have revealed the pres
snce of interesting and perhaps valuable
properties in some of the artesian wa
tiers in the Coastal Plain of that state
Water taken from a deep well at Bax-
ley showed on analysis SIS parts per
100000 of phosphoric acid. which
would indicate that it might be used
for fertilizing as well as for irrigating
barren fields. In other words, 1t may be
acceptable to the desert land as both
food and drink. 1t is estimated that 4
layer of this phosphoric acid bearing
water IL inches deep ovec one acre of
and would exert a fertilizing effect
equal to that of 200 pounds of CONNER
.ial fertilizer
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
Creamery for West Poin.

West Point is carefully consider
ing the proposition of establishing a
city creamery, and the chances arc
that those people are going to place
this enterprise on its list of improve.
ments. The farmers and stock-rais-
ers OF that neighborhoGd would he
1eneflted to wonderful extent Nv
TINS proposed creamery and there i
every eve y. reason to believe that the prop.
osltlon Is no mere fancy. and tbo
concern will be in early operation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
The Henry Family Reunion.

One of the most interesting fam
lily reunions in the history Of Mis-
sissippi was held recently at the
home of Mrs. j. \. Henry, near
Newton. The gathering was made
up Of eighty-onc descendants Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. n. Henry. who
were married on the 30th of March,
1852, and were as follows: Three
sons, three sons-in-law, five daugh-
tiers, three daughtcrs-in-law, thirty
nine grandchildren and seventeen
REORGANIZATION. 1t would be a
hard proposition to find another
family in Mississippi that could sur
pass this Gne's record.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1904-09-24
Damage 70 CroTs.

Gloomy reports of damage tc
crops in the delta continue to pon
in. Worms and rust, according tt
these reports, are causing Widespread
destruction, and the crop is detcrior-
ating daily. The damage is more
general than indicated in the gov.
eminent reports and many planter,
will not harvest over SO per cent Of
their usual crop.