davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26
Paul Kruger.

Dom Paul is dead. Two or three of his gen
erals are making a living by exhibiting themselves
in St. Louis. So the whirigig of nations goes
on. Kruger was a notable product of native
qualities developed along Old Testament lines.
Hardy in body and in mind and rugged of soul,
his honesty and shrewdness and simplicity excited
the admiration of the world. What he stood for
and what he fought for seemed to most men the
very things most worth while. Yet Krugers
theory of government was an impossible theory.
1t had to be modified, because in national affairs
as we'll as in individual life is the Scripture that
no man liveth to himself. Had it not been for the
narrow and suspicious attitude of Paul Kruger.
that modification would have come along in the
natural way of answering to social and CONNER
cial pressure. But he believed that he had been
raised up to fight the Lords battles, and so while
the English Government was almost beseeching
him to be reasonable, he was storing up arms and
munitions, never doubling that war would come.
When it came, he believed to the last with the
childlike fanaticism of Old Testament times that
the Lord would make bare his arm. But he should
have learned that even Isreal had to suferAdefeat.
and at last captivity, when a time came that she
refused to do justice and to love mercy. Fortu-
nately for the peace of his old age, the disappoint-
ment of his hopes and the non-ful6llment of his
prophecy did not avail to break down his personal
faith in God. He lived his later years of Danish
ment and loneliness in constant touch with his
Bible, and died in the comforts of the. Christian
faith. He is a striking illustration of the need
for intelligent Interpretation of Scripture. Pre-
conceived opinion and invincible prejudlces may
make havoc even of the Bible. The dust of this
venerable Boer will sleep in his beloved Transvaal.
and his story will go down as one of the most
romantic in history-Nashville Christian Adyo-
cate.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26

This is not what was expected when the bill
supposed to increase the salaries of carriers passed
Congress last winter. The Progressive Farmer
has written twice to the Postofice Department
for confirmation of this reported salary schedule.
and while no reply has yet been received, we have
reason to believe that the foregoing rates are
those now in force.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26
COME TO THE FARMERS CONVENTION.

We again urge all Progressive Farmer readers
that can possibly do so to come to the great Far
mers' State Convention to be held at the A. & M.
College here Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
of next week. The meeting last summer was a
great success and this one will undoubtedly be
even more largely attended. The program is an
unusually helpful one. It will be worth any farm
er's while to get away from home for a week and
hear these discussions, see the A. & M. College
farm, and mingle with the most progressive mem
bers of his craft from all parts of the State.
In order to get the reduced rates-one fare
plus twenty-five cents for the round trip-it will
be necessary to come on Monday, August list.
Board and room can be had at the College for
SO cents a day. All the Progressive Farmers
friends are cordially invited to call at our Office
106 West Martin ST., opposite the Academy of
Music and a block and a half from Union Depot
while in the city, The following is the program
as revised and completed:
MONDAY NIGHT SESSION, AUGUST 1sr.
500 p. m.-Convention called to order.
Address of Welcome-Hon. S. L. Patterson,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
Responsible. FL. F. Freeman, Wilson, N. @.
Presidents Address-The Agricultural Out
Iook-Hon. r. ". Scott, Melville, N. c..
Improvement of Rural Schools-Hon. J. Y.
Joyner, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Ra-
leigh, N. G..
TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 2ND.
900 to 500 a. Visit to College Farm.
1000 a. m.-Growing Cotton on a Large Scale
Capt. w. I. Everett, Rockingham, N. 9.
Discussion.
1O.45 a. m.-Foupdations in the Building of a
Beef Herd-A. [. French, Byrdville, Va.
Discussion.
11.3O a. m:-Hints on Butter-M aking-Prof. J.
G. Kendall.
1000 a. m.-Fruit Culture-Prof. Hume, Horti-
~culturist of State Board of Agriculture.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
200 p. m.-The Labor Question and What the
Farmer Must Do About It-Hon. I. M. Green.
Henderson, N. c.; Hon. E. L. Daughtridge, Rocky
Mount, n. c.; Hon. T. B. Parker, Hillsboro, N. @.
Discussion.
400 p. m.-The Home Garden-Prof. W. F.
Massey.
4.3O p. m-Spraying Fruit Trees-Prof. F. L.
Stevens.
500 p. m.-Cotton Growers Meeting.
NIGHT SESSION.
SOC o. m.-Lantern Lecture, "Our Worst Insect
Pests and Remedies for Them"-Prof. Franklin
Sherman, Entomologist North Carolina Depart
ment of Agriculture.
WEDNESDAY MORNING., AUGUST BIRD
600 to 500 p. m.-Visit to College Farm.
1000 a. m.-Farm Poultry-Mr. j. s. jeffrey,
Poultryman North Carolina Experiment Station.
1870 a.. m.-Personal Experience in Dairying
and Dairying Interests in North Carolina-C. @.
Moore, Charlotte, n. @.
Discussion.
11.45 a. MS North Carolina Adapted to
Wool and Mutton samuel Archer, Statesville,
n. c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26
SALARIES OF R. F. D. MAIL CARRIERS.

Washington press dispatches announce that the
Postofice Department has arranged a general sal
airy schedule for r. F. D. carriers based upon the
number of miles Travelled, as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26

Watch the date on your label and renew before
your subscription expires. A paper like The Pro
gressive Farmer cannot be published at ST a year
unless every subscriber renews promptly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1904-07-26
SESSION.

900 o. m.-Some Results of Our Experiments
and Their Applications-Prof. B. W:Kilgore, Di-
rector North Carolina Experiment Sation.
$50 D. m.-Farm Sanitation as a Means OF Pre-
venting Disease-Dr. TAFT Butler, State Veterl-
marian.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
The Jamestown Celebration.

we are glad TO hear that the House
Committee on Industrial Arts ard EN-
positions has decided TO recommend an
appropriation of s2,000.C00 for the James
town Exposition. But the amount is
not as large ms. 1T should be. This oxpo-
sltion Is to commemorate the most Inn
portant event Of American history. and
tho government should do It's part to-
wards making tho celebration common
surable With the Importance and dig
nifty of the event Not only We're tho
seeds of the republic sown at James
town" but Virginia, Hs Il State, con-
tributed more than any other State IN
the orion towards the upbullding Of the
new republic. II was one of her sons
who fired tho hearts of the people with
hs patriotic eloquence: another who
wrote the Declaration of Independence;
another who led the colonial forces to
victory. and gained for the colonies their
Independence, and afterwards served ar
tho first President OF the republic and
| guided It's infancy. She gave many other
| Presidents. dnd she gave the land out
| Of which several large and Influential!
| States We're formed, Well does she de-
| serve tho affectionate sobriquet of 1.-THE
| Mother of States and, OF statesmen"
Wher there was the threat Of war be-
; tween the States, Virglnia's position way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

was strong and pcrsuh slve, but wa as
d jury lawyer shat he was ut Ills best,
and WIS, indeed. almost without I, peer.
HIS never sought political Sprcfcrmcnt, but
from TINS To timc In critical PERIODS
of Virginia history General Payne mp
pearcd In political life. lie was III tho
L,rgisatilrc one OF tho Democratic MI
nority3at the time the "Readjustcrs' were
lii power. His debates iii the House With
General Muhoi1e's licutcnants arc well
remembered. 1Ic wns Al, aggressive
sneaker. and willie observing the rules
OF parliamentary war. he was very
keen and c,.ttii1g Ii, his thrusts. III the
state conventions Of the Democratic
party OF Virginia lie attracted attention
whenever lie appeared. Some OF Tie most.
brilliant pieces Of orntory connected with
1,ost -bellun1 politics Iii Virginia were
speccnes delivered BY him on such occa-
sions.
y rho people always stood ready to honor
General Payne with their votes, bit Until
very lately he was absorved IN Il largo
ana Important law practice which pre-
vented him from entering into public
life His popularity was shown when
ever he appeared before any public body
in this State. This was particularly true
at Confederate reunions, or Wien large
numbers of veterans wero present
In this hasty sketch We have done
biz scnnt justice to his many virtues. rs
d friend to true occasion; as an unseltislh
citizen, devoted to the highest interests
of his state: as a. great lawyer 1ai u"
to every trust; as a soldier without rear
and without rcproach, who upon many man,
a stricken field sealed with his ploou ms
love of the "ost causc;' ana as me Jn,
lead OF a family which enshrines MN I'M
in their hearts, we record this 1mper-
feet tribute to his memory
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
Harris-Gallyon.
especial to The Times Dispatch.)i

CHASE CITY, VA March PA very
pretty marriage was soemnized at the
Presbyterian Church this morning when
Miss Ada. Gallyon became tho bride of
MI Barrie Harris, OF MANCHESTER, Va
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms and jonquis. The ushers
were. Messrs, Cephas Gallyon. Bacon Pet
3tus, Ashton Smith and Milton Walker.
Mr. Robert White. of Manchester, was
Is The maid OF honor Miss Isabelln5Whlte;
OF Manchester. wore, q lovely gdwn, o.
accordion peated white net and lace
built on white taffeta. white lace hat
and carried pink carnations. The bride
was attred in a handsome gown or
gray, with trimmings Of blue. and white
Silk, and carried white carnations. She
is a beautiful brunette, and made a lovely
bride.
CANT. Areceptlon to tho bridal party was
given at tho home Of the. bride saturday
evening. After an extended bridal trip MI
and Mrs Harris will be at home to their
friends at Manchester. Sta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
FORCE; Them
TO TESTIFY
Edwin Hawley and Frank Ray
Will Tell Of Sully's
Affairs.
By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, March 29.-Davd II. Mil
Ter, one of the two receivers for the
suspended cotton firm of Daniel ]. Sully
and Company, said to-day the receivers
had applied to tho United States Courts
for ali order for the examination of Ed
win Hawley and Frank Rny1 the alleged
partners Of Sully. in the big cotton deal
which resulted In the suspension Of his
firm.
The application was made under that
section OF the United states bankruptcy
laws which permits a creditor or re-
ccivers to examine any person from whom
any light can be obtained Regarding a.
bankrupt The object. OF the examn;i-
ton will be to find out more about Sul-
ly's assets,
United States COMMISSIONER Alexander
& wIll appoint Il special examiner III the
bankruptcy proceedings. llc has issued
nm order for the appearance OF Edwin
Eawley and Frank IL. Ray on Friday.
ENGAGES MR.. ROOT.
Receiver Taft announced to-day that
T,lihu Root, former Secretary OF War,
Hhas be,en retained as associate counsel
fo1 the receivers, to conduct the exhnlna-
t,o,, OF Mcssrs. Ilnwley and Ray on trl-
day, and to be counsel In any subseGuent
proceedings that may DC lnstltuted
against them.
Mr.. TAFT stated that tts procedures
against Hnwley and Ray were not IN tno
nature Of Il suit, They Will onlytbe call
ed as witnesses, he said. to determine tlle
amount of Sully's assets. lie added thRt
MS 1,aceiyors, he and Mr.. Miller could not
bring q suit against Hawley and ray
The trustees in. bankruptcy would have
to do that Mr.. Taft did not explain
the meaning of his statement about ar,
Roots connection with ANY SUBSEQUENT
Proceedings against them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
The Governors Sermon.

Governor Montague not only failed 70
pardon John NJ. King, but made the Pc
titton for his pardon an occasion Tor q
couru Eeous .and patriotic deliVern nee On
the. subject Of civic Righteousness. nc
stealing Of property either by robbery or
personal breaking into houses or iron
snres.. says the Governor, us inslghlli-
cant as srompared to an offense "hlch
Involves n breach Of official duty, Inv .
betrayal OF public confidence and the
undermining OF our whole social fabric.
The rule Of the people is mocker9 II
their rights and interests are sold py
those who are sworn to guard ana pro-
tect them. and bribery and craft must
not on)v receive judicial punishment but
public condemnation" III
we take occasion to say just hero that
we have had no sort of communication
with Governor Montague, directly or IN
directly, on this subject, and When we
wrote for Sundays paper we did not
know what his decision would be. But we
had a conviction that he would never par
don King In spite of the pathetic appear
| that was made to his tender mercles. Ihe
Governor is a. kind hearted man, but his
| first duty is to his State, and we should
have been surprised and shocked I nc
had shown clcmency to civic traitor.
Suppose all members Of our legislative
| bodies. local and State and national,
should do as King did and sell their
votes for a price, how long would our
government last?
Tn this connection we have received =
private letter from distinguished c1ti-
zen Of Richmond, who In commencing
| the editorial in The Times Dispatch and
condcmning the petitions that have re-
Gently been sent to the Governor for the
| pardon of King and men like him, says:
| Have our people lost all strength OF
character Have We dwindled into COM
munity of wcaklings? Are We utterly I'M
mindful of our obligation 10 the coming
generation and our simple duty to God
md man? Are We n lot of sickly sent-
| mcntHIlSlSt am HStoliohSN '''AN 1900
who ought to appreciate how destructive
| this sort Of thing must be to the up
building OF character to the establish
ment of high manhood, to the develop
mcnt or moral strength in this COM
munty, should lend themselves to such a
mistaken philanthropy"
This letter was not written for publ
cation but we take the liberty Of repro
ducing an extract from 1t and commend
it to the consideration of citizens gem
orally OF Richmond. We do not set up az
public censor. We do not undertake to
lecture any man on the subject or moral
land civic: obligations, but we insist that
| mistaken sympathy with criminals OF
Kings stripe Is n suggestion to every
young man In the community that to
botray ones trust for money Is after all
not a very serious crime But 1t Is Sc
rious crime IL Is one of the worst crimes
that "A man can commit, and 1t Is the
duty OF every good citizen to condemn
such crimes and to refuse to condone
| YEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
DON'T FOOL WITH a COLD,
(Erom the New York SUM-

we must repeat our warning against
pneumonia, the most dangerous disease
that prevails IN this city, and Whlcn -
extraordinarily prevalent a. TINS tlh'e,
BE on the guard at all times against
taking cold. Look out for II II you 1ase
It, Gladstone used to go to bed ana
send for a doctor whenever no had q
cold, and consequently he got we'll In q
very short time-The "sun" is right,
and their warning should be needed
For colds there Is nothing better tnah
chamhcrlain's Cough Remedy II pre-
vents any tendency Of a cold toWafa
pneumonia. 1t always cures and ~ plea
ant and safe to take For sale by s1s
druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
SUMMONED ON THE
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY
4eaAola, 10 rha mines. Dlspatch.)

Isnecial 10 Tho Tlmes- y lspatchD
RALiSIGH, n, G.,a March 2o.-Thc grand
jury Of Wake County Superior Court
summoned before them this afternoon %,
Governor Aycock, Acknowledgment Gil
NOR, Colonel j, W. fInsdale, y. =. cham-
bers aud Smith ~ G. Duncan for en-
animation in connection with the lmYes.
t,gation of the charge OF conspiracy
AGAINST V. T.. McBee, and IS. =. t'icn W
tic Atlantic and North Carolina reec'V-
ership matter. - ~
nect.sd tc,,morrow morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
OBITUARY.
Mrs. William Boardman Eastin,

passed away March 18th Instant in the
,orty-eshth year Of her age, Elizabeth
Woodbridge, devoted wife OF William
boardman Eastin, of Berkeley, Cal. The
interment was Mt Mountain View Gene
tery. Mrs, Eastil, leaves her husband, q
daughter and Il son. She was the daugh-
ter of BENJAMIN Franklin Wiggin, OF
Roxbury Heights, Boston, Mass. Mr..
Wiggin, previous to the war between the
states, settled with his family In Mobiles
Ala, and upon the breaking ont of hostil-
tiles Mi. Wiggln jolnedHa Mobile artll-
lery company, in which he served
throughout the war. Ills espousng the
southern cause III no degree impaired his
aHertion Cor his northern kindred, and
they In Ike manner maintained their de-
yotion for him,
y Mr., w. B. Eastih who was born and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
Schooner in Distress.
(sneoial Id The Times- DlspaI.

RgAuEoRRyE; ,,, N @ nup nIHTHh s sspta1s
Byrnes, lumber laden. from George ! oS ~,
g un.1 shifted her cargo. lost part Of her
deck load, lost jlb stays. main chains.
opened deck, and put into Cape Il hooko '.{
viii have to tow to destination. They
have wired for assistance. The crew IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
Will Not Move Shops.

Especial TO The Tlm0s-D lspatch)
v nnep IL Il Taylor Taylor. director 81 the
M Mm1sSi an and Western Hallway denies
that the road will move It's shops from
Roanoke to South Norfolk a 5nt WI no o.
discuss tho acquisition OF 200 acres OF
land there by the railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

Dewey says he didn't shake San Do
mngo because he feared ho would have
to dino With negroes. The Admiral likes
to stand In with the administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

The suggestion that the autumn ma
noeuvres of the army take place OH the
battlefield OF the old First Manassas is
proposition that fits in with sentiment
and common sense both Typographical
conditions there are such as to make It
an ideal field for manoeuvrcs, and troops
can DO easily rendezvouzed there. And
that is a very important matter when
one considers that 1t is in contemplation
to assemble several thousand regulars
and bring tho National Guard--thc volun-
tcers-of this section to meet them.
There will be manoeuvres at several
different places in tho country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

It Is always a pleasure to have With
us Dr. McIver. Of North Carolina. lie is
truly consecrated to the cause Of cduca-
ton, and he may be called the great
apostle Of public schools In tho South,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
GIRL LEFT HER HOME;
MAY HAVE COME HERE
Especial to The lmes.DIspatch.)

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. March 90
Rosie AhSrnathy, fourteen-year-old
g,rl, is missing from her home here and
The authorities have faen asked TO locate
her, Tho girl has m aunt III Richmond,
and it is thought that she ran away to
go there.
Nothing concerning the whereabouts of
the child could be learned in Richmond
last night The matter had not been re-
lnrted to the police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

reared ini rluynnna county I, was eli, honor.
ed inets1bar Ut the soGolld Company
Richmond, Va, Howltzets, which he join
ed iii 1851. For the last six months of the
war he was n prisoner at Point lockout,
having been csptutad at the Battle bf
reaars Creek. III the Valley OF vlrslrilas
tBostoii Mnas.. and Mobile 3napetsl
please copy. AZ II sa a. K
Mr.. Berkeley Buried Here.
THE. ,.i,,ains Of MIL u. q. Berkeley, the
welt known DanViilo lawyer, WHO died SO
suddenly on Monday, arrived hero yos-
stAriav afternoon ami ,yura Inferred III
Hollywood. Tho body wts li9ugh ~
~ members Of the tair,il y and a number
Of friends. Including Judge Aiken ma
Mr.5James p. Harrison. the law partner
or the deceased. Rev. J. cleveland Hall
OF whose Church Mr.. berkeley was a
member, was With THIS party ard was
sjointetl DIT the depot hero BY Rev william
Mead CLARKE, OF ST. JAMES Church. a
number OF friends Of Mr., Berkeley mat
tho body Here, Including Governor Mon.
'taguc, and attended tho interilient.
Henry M. Evans.
Mr., Henry NJ. Evans died Yesterday
at the residence OF Mr.. Daniel Carroll
No. 1921 West Clay Street He was In
4 tho tSiSly.Bjxtf1 year OIL MIS- uSc.ltr TIC Nuo u
member of>5the French Battery of Ar-
tlllery, and served throughout the war.
The arrangements for the funeral have
/ not yet been conn leted. .l5S
Mrs. Eliza James.
The death OF Mrs. Eliza James oc-a
Cured Saturday at Ran. Indian Terri
tory. She was the widow Of Henry .il
James, who was we'll known In busi-l
ness circles here many years ago. She
was a. daughter OF Mary Minor Qunrlcs
and Dr. John Wills, Of Fluvanna county
ana ri, adopted daughter OF the late.
Fle1,ing James. OF this city. She. was
reared aud educated In Richmond. She.
leaves three sons--John G,f OF Indian
Toritory:8 General Fleming and Asllby
James, OK Texas.
Armistead Taylor.
Mr.. Armistcad Taylor died suddenly;
Sunday in Philadelphia.
Tho funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from Ills mothers resi-
dcncc. No. 1912 North First Street.
Funeral Of Mrs. Bargamin.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Mary ]. b arghmin
will take place ut $3.50 o'clock this afts1..,,
noon from tho Second Baptist Church.
The following gentlemen will act as
pnll-bcarers: 5
Honornry-Dr. William H. Scott, DR..
]. G. Trevilian Alien NJ. Lyon and W.
B. Freeman. a
Activo-I Theodore EllyAon. Charles NJ.
Branch, Oscar II. Berry. William j.
Whitehurst, Charles e. Potts, Rolf f.,
Glover, William P. Knowles and john g.
Tanner.
Mrs. A. G. Rodgers.
Especial to Tho Tlmcs-Dispatch.> 81
PETERSBURG VA. March 29.-29.-
Sarah Ann Rodgers, aged seventy years,
widow OF the late a. g. Rogers. died
yesterday at her home III High street.
Deceased was a member OF Second Pres
byterian Church. and the funeral viii
be held from that church tomorrow
Nfru u Al nnrn a. 1iirvlund 1avI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

The bicycle has had Its day, and some
automobiles are IL bad odor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

Governor Jeff Davis wins In Arkansas.
lie has a name to conjure with.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

The history Of tho Crenshaw Battery,
lately printed In tho Southern Historical
Magazine. has been reproduced in pam
phlet form. 1t was prepared by Charles
r. Young, Esq, who had valuable help
from Captain Elicit in revising 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

1,be DAILY TIMES DISPATCH Is Is S ''l'l
at g cents n copy.
1,he SUNDAY TIMES. D Dis = ~ =
sold ut cents a copy.
The DA1LY TIMES DfsPAT'CS'tA1 :. ~. ~
Guiding Sunday, In Richmond ana i man .
chester by carrier, IL cents per wees =
to cents per month.
@rnE TiMEs.DisPATcH, Rlohn1o,n'do' W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30
The Ti1nes-D. Dispatch.
Published daily and Weekly

Al No. a North Tenth Street,
Rlchmo,,d, Va. entered Janu'
ary W, 1908, at Rlchnond, va,
a. aecon d. class matter, unsdef
| Az 81 Congress o. March 3
1879,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

M All Unsigned CommunicatloHs VI
rejected. !,
X Rejected Communications WIZ
returned Unless accompanied 10y s.a" NJ
UpaT own office at r. a. m''te' - 80
$40 East Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-30

X Mr., Henry NJ. Evans died ycatnrdny
at the residence OF Mr. Daniel Carroll
No. 1921 West Clay street. He was In
tho sixty.sixth year OF his age. He WINS a
member OF tho French Battery Of Ar
tlllery. and served Throughout the war.
The arrangements for. the funeral have
2 not vet been com Dleted.