davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21

continue his Investigations IN regard
to alfalfa, and will assist any one in
terested in any way he can. [ am
having inquiries for small quantities
of seed, and for small quantities of
bacteria. Some persons have gotten
the impression that I am sending out
free samples of each. In this con-
nection I wish to emphasize the fact
that I do not send out any samples at
all.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21
* N69 S9S RALEIGH, N C., MARCH Fl, 1906

tleman in Sampson County is sue
ceeding admirably with it.
/ mention these experiments ia
growing it from the Eastern coun-
ties because there seems to be an
idea that it will be more difficult
to succeed with it there than in the
clay sections of the State.
1t is the purpose of the writer to
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21

lated seed, inoculated soil, are all
offered in the advertising columns
of The Progressive Farmer.
Any one contemplating planting
alfalfa this spring should lose no
time in preparing their land 50 as to
have it ready when the time to SOW
arrives, which will be about the time
of early corn planting.
T. B. PARKER.
Raloinh N q
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21

Nessrs. Editors Some further
inouiries in regard to alfalfa have
come to me in addition to those an
swered in last weeks Progressive
Farmer and Cotton Plant.
Alfalfa in Tide Water Regions.
Mr.. A. G. Walton, of Catherine
Lake. Onslow County, describes his
soils and wants to know about al
folfa succeeding there? He says his
land is only few feet above tide
water. l have seen the statement
that on well drained land alfalfa will
succeed when the land is only some
five or six feet above water level. If
that is true, Mr.. Walton should sue
ceed in Onslow. He writes that he
has both loamy and stiff soils under
laid with clay and wishes to know
which would likely suit alfalfa better.
As l have previously stated, / have
had experience only on clay soil. But
if [ had both, as Mr.. Walton has, /
should try some on each. and in that
way determine which suited it best.
The plant is of sufficient value to
warrant experimenting with it in any
and all sections of the State. That
is the only way we can definitely
determine where it will grow success
fully. In a conversation recently
with Prof. Duggar, of the Alabama
Experiment Station, he told the
writer that there were considerable
lands in Alabama on which he had
not succeeded in making a satisfac-
tory growth, but a great deal of the
land in that State grew the plant
finely, and that the acreage was rar-
idly increasing each year.
Disking Alfalfa Land.
\ letter has also been received
from the Cottage Grove Farm,
Greensboro, n. c., describing a plat
of land that was put in alfalfa last
spring, and wishing advice as to fur
ther treatment of the-land. This Flat
was sOwn with thirty pounds of al
falfa seed on April I'd and had 400
pounds of inoculated soil brought
from New York applied some weeks
later. 1t would have been very much
better if the soil had been applied
Just before the seed were sown,
and narrowed in with the seed. Be
ing put on later, at a time when it
was lmpracticable to harrow the in
oculated soil into the land already
seeded to alfalfa, it is but natural
mat a great deal of the bacteria was
destroyed from exposure to the sun
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-03-21

Nessrs. Editors:-Some further
inouiries in regard to alfalfa have
come 70 me in addition to those an
swered in last weeks Progressive
Farmer and Cotton Plant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
american Governments 81
Upheld by6theI,E: English.
Privy Council
HE TWO MEN ARE,
no BE. r E "A RR !, :; ) 'l:.l
lie First Battle Having Been
Won, the Fight to Secure t's'. Ill Il
Their Extradition Will be
Pushed With Renewed
Vigor -.- 2 The \ History NJ.
81 the Case.

(tSy ttASsOCltilGtlEAASS s't'it35 !. a,
lLONroN, q Feb. s.--The Privy5 Cou IN !.
lrdered its, decision! this mo rning IN t ilc
Jreenc- Glynor9 case. iii favor Of the Y
SIrncrican government, M 81 !. 3, I.
3)The Council reversed tho two AZ J 'ltl
tents Of usticc Caron. Of Y Quebec, q q " Y.
list II, 1902, and ordered the respondents e.
& \ pay the costs n OF lie appcal. ls3 The q
5buncjrs decision caustically crit iczes th fEl'
i,tton tof8 Justice Caror in re- v ca sing II
flrecne and Gaynor and Caror1s "e xt lr'1:
5sdinary intcrvea tom and adds: .ss
{"yvhcre a. prisoner Is brought before 81 {.
\ Incompetent tribunal charged with an m
ofrense and Is reminded for
|,e Il cx press purpose Of affording he nc
mn opportunity Of bringing
rwnrd evidence " hereby t,e accuse su It on
w. tos be supported. 50 In such q rs case .'
.lponl d writ of hal,eas corpus a. learned .
.)Idge treats ID remand Warrant as ~ null
nv ana proceeds 10 ndjudicate the case
y though IS the whole evidence was be-
bro him, 1t would paralyzes lie admin
EtratIonB of Justice and render2t imnos-
iblo for proceed Ing tit cx tradition TO be
}ffectivc.' '5s " II s 81 Nh 3,i5
! Tho decision simply reyerses justice
5thron's Judgments and leaves 6 recne
hid Gaynor under remand as be fore y u.s.
Zee aron8interycncd. $S M VI f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
A Can,,nl7ii,ntl.g, S chel1ntle.s. ne

IN Especial to The Tl!ncs- Dspafch, S.FSfN
D!ArVVII4liE, As Feb S,TT'T n q farness'
Of Henry county met at M artinsvi III to-
hear the report OF tho commits tee "a res
Gently sent ITO Botetourt county To- invss-
capitalists having slgnified sa desireS tol
institute such a business. &I'sg
lhegnecessnry number Of ia rners would
not como Into tho scheme and the biz
Industry, therefore,. vii lbo3 aband oned 80
far ns Martinsvllle Is concerne cd /. although
1t is possible that the plant will ba a 3!
Gated at Stuart. Tho, committee advised
that n number OF sn1al aanreries be 4 s--
ltnblishcd inFvarlous sections OF the co1n.II
W instead OF ono large plant. SSSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
State apartment Notified.

Il (By Assoc ted prcss.) 5tG3@8i
n yyASH1SGTON.8 y. . c. q, n Feb. ~ 8. The
4 Ftatc Department received notice o the
Notion 5of tho Privy Council through the
following cablegram from Ambassador
i,hoa % :ss5i .S ~ III ;i5i A
X " Court decided til orr favor Il Il relation
A,o5I Ciay1lor- q recne 2.se. Oplnion:sir rem
g,,red by. ord chnnrel !nrs lso s,i,,. \ case
s.Pflthe Kitty Do vs.. King, the court grant
4 Id q leave I 4 appeal on condition or re-
sturn OF vessel to custody. @;i .s
n although sufficient detail liz not before
The law officers here to warrant final
opinion MS to tho effect OF the Privy3
touncIl's decision. tho prcscnt under
standing lis that It will result In the inl-
mediate rca rrest of ;aynort and Greene.
who are now. q t large In Quebec under
3fIrvcilance Of Washington secret SER
SPice officers. There will be- a rcopcning
Sbf8Ethc extradition proceedings before
Judge Andrews. which had been vacated
by Justice Carons action and the Offs
sEials here feel sure that the request for
extradition will be granted. Il d.
The Charge.
Gaynor and Greene are technically
charged with obtaining government
money under false pretenses, and the APP
5blication for extradition was denied III
h902a by Judge Caron on the ground that
no SUCH OH cllSe was set ONl IN the OK
tradition treaty. III the renewed april :.
cation is granted the men will be brought
Ito Atlanta. Ga, for trial on charges
growing out Of the Misrepresentation Of
government money in connection with
the river and harbor works on the Geor-
igia coast under the administration Of
lCaptain9 Oberlin NJ. Carter, i
The Attorney General, speaking to-day
Iof the decision OF the judicial COMMITTEES
lof tho priyyi Council In tho. Greene
IGaynor case, said that for various and
obvious reasons, Nh and especially before
Tho receipt OF the full text Of the opn--
hon, 1t is Impossible to sneak Of Its Of
|fcct and tho precise result upon the &fu-t
lturo programme OF tho government to-
iwnrtl the ac c,,scd. III .s3
4 "rhe government Is, Of course, greatly
}gratIfied at tho result, "5i he said. Ut
has always been convinced that G tho de-
cIsIon ana action OF J Judge Carotl9 IN dis
lcharging tic defendants was erroneous
land unjustifiabc. and has been conf
}dcnts OF success In It's contentious before
| tho Privy Council @
| Jurisdiction Sustained.
II seams clear from tho cable reports
Iof the decision that the Jurisdiction OF
Montreal extrndltion commissioner, MI.
)I4afontainc. to issue q NRarru NJ OF arrest
valid In Quebec, is sustained, and that
on tho other hand, after the action OF
| Justice Andrews In rcn,anding the prl-
soncrs TO tho Montreal Jurisdiction for
tho completion of Lafontaine's INQUIRY.
Justice Caron, while having 1urlsdlctloeh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
Fight With More Vigor..
4 DIV Associatcd Press 4. VA

MACON. ~ g A.. Feb. 3.--When Informed
3f$ the decision OF the English Priyy Conn-
III n III the Greene Gaynor case to-day.
Ipecial Assistant Attorncy- General Marlod
irwin. who prepared the papers IN he
fasc, declined TO make any statement
intl lie had heard more OF the ccision.
(Ie declared. however. that the fight
toi bring the men back to- the United
States will be pushed with more csergy
tlan before. oWg that the government l,a
Eon the first legal battlc.S ii
fcxt steps to be taken, 9its the news OF
The decision had only reached him. H n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
.F.R H AND ROGERS
ON ATCA.I.s ! j BOARD !.
i(Byi Associa ted Press v

NEW; y DIRK, Feb. s. E'ricls and,
(. IT. II 4 Rogers were elect az irectors OF
tho Atchlson, iTo eha and San tai re Rail-a
ison board Of directors Sin A this 8city VA to-
day. Messrs. Frlcl and Rogers are. both;
interested dl tho Union Pacific Railroad
the Atchlson5 ils epresenta tyes of the
Union Pacific. gHSa3S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

.to issue l,,lbeas corpus, was bound to fol-
low the remand. ri He was, therefore, y. N
error II Il taking tho case on the merit
and disclurging the prisoners be ore q %
United States had enjoyed @ fuil
5tunity 10 make out = IS case. III l..
'5,It seems that the opinion Of the Privy
Council denominates Justice Caron's !. ~
Prevention ;ls extraord mary. Active
proceedings to secure removal VIII now
be resumed as soon US the King e orc &c der
"a received In Canada. This is \ the \ real
Judgment and mandate In the case, 4 the ne
Judgment or r the Privy Council ~ p g
simply d report OF the Judicial COMMITTEE ~! {!
10 the King In council. upon when me !,
King in council makes the orde z anu atlel
deere - F8 ;ys5 Sslf{i45 III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
5vIRGINlAN PR SlDENTs5 OF,
BREEDERS assoc lATI0Ns

Especial to- Tho Times Dispat N. Is
|S3aBOS.fO IN, g MASS. Feb, 8,-Dr. Thomas
Turnbul Jr $ Of b Casanova. Ss n. was;
! elected. president OF tho Ayreshir 3Breea-5
lsers .AssocatlOnS mt tho thirty Gig hth}3 an-s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
r. M. Fry.

tspee!a f. The Tlaes1, RsPRa o,,ben A.
=. NJ, ~ = nntiye of this place, and younger
brother Of Mr.. Philip I'll Fry 81, Glerbk * n OF
Circuit Court here dlT %r,a at aye nGm
at Fort smith Ark as en r ~ " 40 ls''; and
Ieaye ga q widow ana several children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
HOW THE MAYORS ORDER STRIKES T"PAPA'l


was being; skinned for the purpose Of
making d showing, and that wit !, + the
methods In fleet mt tho time that l,e
ca me into the property, that q would
have been impossible to move tral MS sa fc-E
ly8 over the road, "A Is also false. AS q q
matter Of fact the road had ma n y more
Incidents aftcr@h he came to II ii than its
|;had been having under prev us adnill
istrntions q s records will show. NJ Barr
says that It was definitely agreed when
liz came to the road that 10 he found
a reduction In cost OF y service could be
made by grade revislons and BY pro-
yldinE$ ecessary facilities # that money
would +. DO ~ provided therefor, and that
the money promised has not been pros:
ylded that Is also$untrue. More than one;
million dollars were X provided vi for bet
termcnts and improvements, & from
the + sale j to Vermtlye and Company Of
the ten-year collateral trust 81 at the
very time Mr.. Barr came to tho Sea-
board In May. 1901, and large ditionall
sums have been provide Seacl, year y since r''
AS to the Lease. NH
III Equally false and absurd Is the allega-
ton that submitted to Mr.. Barr for
approval a lease OF the News leader
building here before its purchase BY that
newspaper on terms uni fair to the rail-
Way.5t'I ldCLS ulc II
terested both In tho railway and in the
newspaper, i refused to take part IN fix
| Ing the rental referred to, but a rranged
That the question OF a fair rental as be-
tween the two parties should be left to-
arbitration, and named as arbi ira ter MI y
tor James H. d Dooley. q director Of the.
seaboard, and former chairman OF 4 It's
Executive Committee, who h was ~ in \ no
sense Interested In tho newspaper, si and 4
| It was tho lease embodying the terms
4 recommended by Ma or SDooley that Mr..
Barr declined to sign. ~ No 3 OF her 4 lease
\ than that one had ever at any time been
made or agreed to between the two par:
tics. a. 81 " vi 3sEs 81 58
Exposing Mr.. Barr.
Itg1las been my dut in pro q
i tecting the interests OF iS Sea board stock
II holders to detect and expose. M Bars
II Measurements Of facts and denln Is g
Il truth, on, several occasions and to direct
attention to tho Incompetence or dsloy-T
i atty OF his manag cement. IA It Is n oWt my
4 duty 10 my firm and to 1lysel to pre-
4 sent the stockholders proof of my charges
i and assertions against him. which shall
4 do as above ntlmated, ms soon Fas the
Unnecessary documents can be consulted
and arranged. Incidentally, shall dis
\ prove all stl,e assertions & and ~ lnsinua-
A lions with which he seeks to divert the
i attention from the weakness of his own
defense by making untrue charges against
i others. sF M. s. "a liSs rs III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
William Smith.

81 (spccial to Tho Times Dispatch,) 6
# TREDERl CI<sBURG, VA. Feb. s,--Mr:
william Smith, Of Stafford county dled
Yesterday at Ills home near Brooke, OF
ia ralysis, aged sixty-fiye years rs. z. ne ~
survived shy two brothers and two sls-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09

In WashinRt,nnn. II WI ~
't I'm, - =, ,rninp Februnry 9th, 1903, WILL
liam III GEORGE BARKER, IN MS us l'l me-
4 ty me :, sem,,ins will leave ChrsAtIlIahn3Iss
Undertaking Parlors TlliS MiU MI ,,,IoS
E III 10 o'clock. lntermept w : io''s No ,o''
- urNsnI ,.-Dled, at POS Fast Marshnll,
II Z r. NJ. yesterday. WILLIAM AZ TE ~,
\, IST3Ifyu HENSEL4, In his elglltletl year:
= Mineral FRIDAY AF'rElitNDONHh ~ y
o,rlnnl, ON st. Johns German EhutcL,
Tyighth aud Marshall, ln Int ~ oiik-
IA wood IS Al n l3J e vi "
'Manchestor' 1T 4:3O o'clock, Mrs An
4 ME u. JOHNSON, aged selsh'y-thEfe
i Funeral from home, e1o ~. Eleventh
street, at Il "a. M. IHterment ~ clay.
vile, Va Remains leaEH t AlaNehesser =
tMILLEl, - Entered into rest. Fsbrnary, &, 4,
7 se. W ~ t. Cary Street CHARLES ~
MILLER. IN the seyenty'fopfth year
RI or his age, ~, :, I, M nj, 4, =,
FR NH k 5Sbs ppfss o pi tIoan Fh tpos
the Bathlehem Eyangel lcal Lutheran
II Church Relatives and friends are ln-
ylted 10 attend, n IA
MALLO ltY. led "wednesday, February
Stlr, Mt $50 a. NJ. lRGlSi Ia. nan
James a., MRllory. ageu + s'ASS7''S1
fFS Funeral TIgIs crhursdayl AErpHsll !
s, s|,l3 !. AZ f,, $Sszsa from Third FssDyr
LawrsacpYllle tYa,) papers Please COPY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
Recornmence Trial

(By Associated Press
MONTREAL Feb. Sd udge l.alon !..i,n :,
!estradit lion commissioner, before , WmJ,tn =
Ills case was being heard on its . imnr,dss
3atSthe time Of the habeas 8corpus
n Unless something unforeseen 4, oe 81 -
the aherl Quebec VII nsw NV Vail, IL
deliver the prisoners 70 say 9TH hon ,s
brousht before me, and the tri z.
jbaIteG 81 the writ Of habeas co rpus WI pe
shall me e nnf
here Is suiiIeient grounds for OK tra az
Ing tho accused. presume hoWe g. :, !, |;
that nothing be done =; !, un NJ
the receipt in Quebec OF tine Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
i:s;;; !; ; Iii:

catarrh local but = due
Vitality
Catarrh and
temporarily relieve
and the Many
relieving the Catarr reat'
and totally losing sight ne real sn.ss
this malady
Or lead very serious dis
the digestive 86#Hss
By CstaTh quickly thoroughly
directly the blood driving out
relieves
ne aignstng symptoms Of catarg such as hawkns
Y and 81 fosa
kidneys the symptoms Of don't
~ Hthe nca,
guaranteed to
fr----------7 Bieod
Uovshv OVSs SsW deetene
rssunded,i
%Hl - EI 90
&BI - AAe -
81 l-..... ....J d "a
4aaus.gsys,d ID BLOOD AA4A GO. Asl.as. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
! History of the Case,

John -. saynor and Benjamin D. Greene
we're indicted In Savannah, Ga, Deem
Ter 3. 1899, charged with cmbe zzlenleillt
ana dcfraudIng the United States govern
men /. together with Captain Oberlln NJ.
carter. in the performance OF govern.
mcnt contracts for the Improvement Or
,tho6 savannah River and other rive az ana y
In rbo,. work IN that district, the Illicit
nrofits being estimated Mt 5000 COY.
'Y C,nynor and Greene were q arrested N
Nnw & York, They contested extradlti.otl
| ~ Georgia, and when the United states
commissions r decided that they must 90
!to1Ithat State and plead TO y the sindict,t
1ments. they fled to Canada, w They h az
been al liberty on SIC. 800 ball each a N
this was forfeited. Eff forts to sextradlle
5aynor, and Greene from Montreal were ere,
progressing favornbly and the eStra
t,on commission was lttlng IN Montreu1
when Gaynor and Green went 70 teuep oe,I,
Ainuestiorl arose as TO Whether they coulu
~ brought back, and detectives kidnapped
them and took them to Mon
MI = Quebec Judge issued o writ o.
,,n ,ao !. corpus. which was served on the
IL ,lers al MONTREAL, who delivered up IN
nr;soners without notification to the ex-
|, tradition tribunal, and permitted " tllsiH
~ ia rushed back to Quebec Ell forts
II = nasl tho writ OF habeas corpus under,
sWhich they had been returned were ue-
n,aa ~ Justice caron. After a long
iernl controversy C;aynor and Greene OBJ
tnined their liberty within tho limits OF
thns' nroyIncc of Quebec, Tho United
states government then appealed to = 20
nriyy council Of England, the llighest
! court In that country. If z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
Holm Arthur ones.
~ a The yrimes- DIspatCh.) n

NIa8M
s11EFoT,K. VA, FEB. John Arthur
tones aged seventy-one years died died tl,s
:, ornIng. as a result OF Injuries received
when eleven years of age. ~ s leg was
sl,r AZ, whom Il boy, and. fters limplng
sixty years. the break brought. 9 erysipe-
II : and blood poison and death AHlong
tho sons Of the eceased ID arthur q. =.
Jones' who is captain OF o. steamer % run la
ming out OF Baltin ORE '5 u sJ 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
IN w. H. g. cad den.

Especial g The Tines. p Is q, ~
W. II I. q. M oFadden Of FIot Springs, Va,
died Sunday, February 9Th. pneumonia m y
sho was buried In Warm Springs y Gene
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
Mrs. Laura Rhodes
5fspecial 70 The IT!lnes-Dlspatet

# Especial 70 D|Spat g 2 7 !, =
I, Mas wife of Mr. Il. i. i Rhodes, died
=, 'sSVinton last night from pneumonia
AGED forty-two years. Deceased was was g
native Of Rockbrldge county. she y sur
viyed by her husband and slx 9 "a rem rel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
OBITUARY !: !; { Y
Charles s.. Miller.

\ Afr. Charles E. Miller, formerly q we'll
known merchant Of this city and for
many years q resident OF Richmond, died
Tuesday MI ipt at 1916 o'clock at his resi-
dence on West Cary Street. Mr.. Miller
retired from active business about ten
years ago. owing to Ill health. and for
some time had been ia ling, so that his
death was not xpect ed. 52 fie had been
& able to be UP until last Friday ut which
time he grow worse untilN death came 70.
end ibis suffering. s q 81. I'd "A 4
Charles e. Miller wa born In Wrtzcn.;
on the Oder River, In Prussia. in 1860
4 he came to this country and located in
Wisconsin,. Soon afterward he enlisted
In tho First Wisconsin Regiment as ~
sergeant and served until the close Of tho
war. no then removed to Richmond and
embark ed lin tho grocery business, ~ In
which no continued until failing health
compelled him to relinquish active work
Mr.. Miller was u member OF the Bethle-|
hem 81 German Evangelical s III thoran
n Church, and was Il deacon therein for
many years. He Is describe d 4 by hose
who knew him best as 2. loyal friend ana
kind husband and father, and was greatly
csteaned In Richmond. 4 II
"A In 1866, he was married to- Miss Ma
4 tilda M.anck daughter Of the late L.i
MS do his two brothers and six children.
Tho children nre Mrs. Fl, Il n !, Raaba,
Misses Helen and Rosna, and hlessrs.5
Rudolph c. otto III and Paul w Her,
THE funeral services will take place
this afternoon at 3 80 from the Bethlehem
German Evangelical Lutheran Church.
The following list Of nll-bearers arc nn-
nounccd: N Ia ss ~ = l s5
Honorary George schwalm,.
Chris Hanewnckcl, John Stelnmann.
Carl Miller. William Aloser and 5t5 Gus
Harvey, Il Sffll 4 Ils
Active-Messrs, a. Hartung, a, Feitig..
al, Nolde. A, Hetzer F.. Mehlhrech, s..
sycle, u, PolllE and III .Geophard'
Robert McCluer Paxton. ri
Information Was received 4 In This city
|}of the death Of Mr. Robert NlcCluer4 Pas
+ ion, at 2 u. NJ, yesterday at his home At
/, Sherwood. Rockbridge county, after q
x short Illness Of pneumonia. aged twenty
/ eight years. Decensed was q son Of MI,
and Mrs. j. s, Paxton, Of Fookhr!dge,
Tho deceased married Miss Corl!ng, ot
this city, who. viii two children, survive
him, Mr.. Paxton was, associated with
Ills brother, William, In business at sher-
wood. This brother survives aim. Flo
was a cousin OF Mr., David Laird, OF this
city q
The funeral services VIII tnke place
Friday at noon from the Failing sprlng
Presbyterian Church, and the interment
win be in the church yard,
Funeral Of Mrs, Ball.
The funeral OF Mrs, Rebecell Ball, wife
Of IIeny L, Bal ,sWatchlnan ct the lllG q
i homs or Graham Street Fulton, Monday
Afternoon ftt at o clnck, after q. prolonged
Iiilinols, tuok place vest eraRy nf tarno pom |
~ clock from the Fulton Baptist Churrh
w Z sl5 ,, sne hsQ easa fa'''u'
hars. u b al was Iorty-flye Years az age,
and is survived by her husband. II ifnl y
IIi' Ba three brothers, Mes rs, 4 y mas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
Mrs. o. r.. DilWorth.
IsncnialEt to ,rhe Times Dispn tch.)

sNoRFoL Liz, 4. Feb. 5. Mrs. orgies 4,
Dllworth, wife . Mr.. WI Han,
worth, ana daughter the late 't? 81 eter
Whitehurst, died this morning q y 70
8 clock at her home ny No 2s6 Fenchuf Sd
street, afterS short illness from pnleetll,
mor,ia. The deceased was g natt Al't " S
Norfolk md well N CON-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
q . nj III, , ,ItI,n,e,s,.Disont

ae9EI (SpeclaI 20 NThe i5!sI,u vi y {,
Il RoASOKE, B Va, Feb. S. 81 RS. Ssf 4en ma
alsT. Wife az George ". 81 sh, lied in.
ynton last night aged thirty-cighta years 'al =.
she Is survived by her husband and m. one ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-09
. Charles "a. Epes, Ir....
Especial to The Times ispatcll.2

t$ Ar ,AfsfSsT NE, VA I, Feb S S.--Little
Charlie, fifteen years en- sc. the son n !, .ofi
Mr. Charles a. Epes, OF Blackstone, w,
died at his fathers homo, Friday e q p,
sRrirh r. \ disease B for several years. On
31Vednesday ,he complained 9 ,':not feel,
Ing we'll: on; Thursday q rapid p i,
Set; lin, which soon involved the BRAIN n
passed away. ne was buried on, Sunday I r J,
ftcrnoon i,isn pelting storm Of sleetS ana
8hail,8Sbut 1.-THE sSthron q children ana ~
y ttif1ed the love Of nll#ages for him. He
;wns mani y and sentlenanly always and
eve rywllere Ills neighborsA and CON pan-
ions In school and Sunday school ~. were q