davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
Spnnting

baa VI. Ksi.T, the wonderful! Ore
znn athlete 1ho aet Z neu 1o.Id.
marx IN The iI1-yarc daah IL Spokane
III June %. H. what nigh; alrnhs: r.
CALEB 4 green athlete, He Is bui
i1en.yth.se yea:a vi age He hzz
never compete. nuta!:s nj :hs North
west. and un,i! thia past gear hs has
nsve. been IL the hand. OF 4 gn1c
trainer. He has n<::n III the racing
game ever s.nce ne can remember;
hu', unlike n0s. naturally SPEEDY
tr,yg, hs MD M. chow hia greatest
speed until pu. through 4 thorough
cf,rFa. ~ pcepara,ion-
Kelly xaa born In Baker City, q
small city in saxtern Oregon In his
high .choo! dag ne won .ith ease
almost ever. even. On the track
schedule. This was however, no. 70
pncil due ~ any extraordinary ability
a. m an all-rouni medincre capacity
Three yea!s ago he came To the Catno-
lie preparatory college. Columbia mi
versi'y. in Portland. Here he was al
M .tag, and gradually got better
However,, IT var tut rare that he ever
trHched 'he :en-second mark, and he
wa. not cOngidered in clasg at all
with .he firgi-water Northwest sprint-
ers. In the jumps he was good. and
could always be depended On in the
broad for twenty-five or twenty-five
feet. In the a. a. l.. games at the
Lewis AMI Clark fair last summer,
against Hahn. Blair and Parsong, KEEL
Iy finished poor fifth He was hope
lessly outclaased; but. AZ usal, he
qualified in the broad jump against the
best material entered
Lat fall Kelly entered the univer-
s;iy Of Oregon at Eugene. Here he
was taken in hand by Bill Hayward,
the Oregon trainer, and, much to the
surpriae OF the coast athletic world, In
an Intercollegiate meet In May, his
mr.. public appearance for year, he
tied ParlDng' time Of 8 a. in the short
dash. The critics looked askance,
askeJ themselves, Did he do IT." and
wagged their heads with one eye
knowingly closed. TO the surprise OF
all and To the shock OF these critics
but q few wesks later Kelly repeated
biz trick at Seattle. and on June 90
In the +. y. A. meet at Spokane went
One-fjffh Of Il second better, and rip
ped on the 22D besides in q Is, thus
egualing the best previous time in this
dagh.
Unlike many young athletes who
spring suddenly TO fame, Kelly will
not hear any Of the many Inducements
which are being male him TO go East
To continue his schooling. Instead, he
Will remain at the university Of Ore
gon. During the summer ne Is swing
Ing hammer in his fathery black
smith shop at Baker City. getting in
trim for the a. a. q. meet at Chicago
In September which he ryrfIx,ges IL,
attend with his trainer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

from which naturally flows the best
cogitation. They are not fre-ea,ers
nor agi,ators, ana if know their mood
Alright, it is the mood of conservatism
which might be expected from their
diversified experience through some
times turbulent and sometimes COM
plicated conditions
Calls for Prudence.
Their mood inspires caution. pru-
Gence, and deliberation and centuries
against hasty opinions or action. They
should balance their judgments we'll
and doubtless will before they allow
themselves TO be committed to any
scheme so great. so far-reaching and
SO foreign to the ideals with which
they are indoctrinated. Imperial gov
ernments can better handle such
schemes than a republic. and such a
scheme might succeed in a compact
empire, when it would fail in a re-
public, and especially in SO vast and
widely diversified a republic as our
own.
Already Powerful.
Besides this, when others are ex-
perimenting, it takes time to work out
any result worthy to be made model.
What do We know of the success of the
experiment in Bulgaria, Servia and
Russia. The influences of consolida-
ton in this country are already so
powerful and SO widespread that one
who loves the people and who desires
to preserve them as living and ever
potent factor in their own concerns
no
factor of consolidation with it would
take generations of turmoil and strife
to get rid of If it went i'll. as it has
gone in SO many minor experiments
already made by so many of our states.
The history of national participa-
ton IN our transcontinental railways
only illustrate and emphasizes this
view.
Disarms His Critics.
Mr.. Bryan is so powerful champ
ion OF popular rights and so interest
ing and attractive person, in fact a
good man, that he disarms those who
criticise him. ! admire him very much
and feel he has great talents for good.
There is plenty for him to do in up-
holding the broad principle of democ-
racy and defining the issues that are
upon us. The people raised the issues
that they must solve. He has we'll
treated them for the most part. He
can be their powerful and useful ex-
ponent. ! hope this new issue will be
long and patiently examined before he
or anybody else undertakes to graft 1t
on the democratic creed. We have
nearly two years in which to look
carefully into 1t and men of regard for
the public good will hardly adopt
new motion of such vast magnitude
and such critical consequence"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

--ct,--s.. I. aaH t.& c=a-=r 81 .a-=:-
- :: - F'zcgo zig. acac.. Ea.=r
-. t,-r..al u Professor Barter zat
Startling Z coz! .. l-.3l.-ss;. e.
.:.y.ata.s-. ma caE.- RAJ. AID aAca=.s
Gz..! p.snr.cs. s.s. /. H..l - 10 .as..
ii ...:..ra j. IL. IL. q. FscEn a.GA
ac.et! G<5.a aHs 1zv. --.a-. .ta-. oTe:
:o::..r 4 .::t:i:e. aa-f.aaslt t1r.-. ~
cFsr...y rannfaA
:.:=s+y tssarr candidates IL: ~
F.z.... =. ii .7!G=aca and ~ st.gac =
sa.t - contain &E,a.s remarkably Ec.1.::
'n..--a- material. Members II ~
sf..zt c-vfJra ~ hfs7c. .:nl- ::sit ri
..Pl J. III % o1aa.as ~ Hts..=...--
z'.s.t ~. p:act!ct.g o-a=: SIT. ~
- g.:r.!:nn .aca s!zY ~. -t.g 80
'a.t -,=r5y..I-.z 1:of.ctsn- !. zt,s...:t3.-
u ~. -a.E *. Z azi. ao.f. IT.
-y-:Y ::.ar...:.. .a.- 70 li.aa=: ~ -.
..-.r.:g.
Al..o-.. .a.e,a= Vie az Il =.!s -, =.
:: sy.an-.cs az pn..hc. s-!n:z..
s.f.casty.. E.sna=t:y. Car. L.=. M
-. Hat zsc Wa.t=r Dan. D-t.=y,
E,9.s, Wa.:, Ci.a=, Lincoln Ic1--
=-h.:, Cna.stoc., spag.c!-2, 5gcs:.c:
szgag:. znt E;.-.seana.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
Sporting Spiel.

TIE S.1ston G.oae and .es.cal oth.c
;,a p@rs ynfer-.a HsG Thsr4or. sfsyae-
ret s., al me :tag.its q, GcltfAlt-
II. :.raac.a 1are GGntAf. sefoarira
a. =V.eehc- thzI -:.e reporter ras nos
E!7.ag il hearsay NnE ezen the tact
ga Theodore, il, Ms several agn-
r:t4'. MIS- sNag II North Dakota paa
sl-.rg.l!.-re.H! 10 iE-.ctere win he -a;sc-
aiming BIT u aens
Tn- !c.=a u r.sriag sstta OF any
1'a+c s9cn - IN Ia6.pcerne.t 20 team
30 :EaAe IT ezra et.ert 80 ria a pen
asat Il zoe a-1 aoc GaUa.iy effective
81: ne PLAZA ~ =.tsag me aeNs Isaa
og. 2. il -hs cEnsrs diea't Saat il
sans. anGaca Ike .reaS agents
at1Et Oh = to0.-AE!-1!t nsun,1strifya
i tos5g Elsa rush INTO betting ring
ana PIT s.oHn 3iha zach On a Certain
.anc.+ ths l'o.G:es c11. th= pr!ca Il one
-:lAa serbs j. Z cs1mraI.sfoeer with OF.
ss-'!'s a@t e: cookies 10 the SANE
fafaz. !Een i Drake CAM ser shy
-:ay aaaElf. sn,. ss IL merely G7ss-
HOE. o. price s!fa hin ..-s so.ae 10
-... ts.= Z.4rg.- II. t:1.s Ia. =e-l.ia q !.
z:r:v@. - ~ c=ve!opneat u the
-<sals ss.n:- r:.a, 70 sav. th= ares,tEn :
.-ca-ttr. ta=:: -aG.. 10. oa.y a+ odds
sst 'a=g L-..- ~ .ergs and .E.cs
IT, t=ct N. - rsc=iets tor III
" ~. (;a.. EgG. 1=c= BE- sr.ti Hi.
lax sts-E.= .'=n1.s s!-a !lT=s-r-=lts N
-l.t.!-E .rh.:s l:-.-. -.=.e i -.a!lv sou.
Eoss. =. -:..at s.E:.I.5-. e.-sr al ..-t
-:.a-= .5.aE :1l-= e.: -.<,s- mini.
.s-e -tJa.c.G-..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

No BIDS RECEIVED.
Ramsey County Drainage Commission
Met. But M RidS.

The Ramsey county drainage COM
mission met in the auditors office at
Devils lake last week to open bids for
the construction of Dry lake drain No.
], an open ditch through which TO
drain the chain of lakes in the north
western part of the county into
Churchs coulee which flows into Devils
Lake, but there being no bids on file,
the commission adjourned until We'd
nesday, Sept -. An effort has been
made for the past three years by the
farmers in that section OF the county
to have this drain constructed, but
they seem to be just as far away from
the realization of their desires as they
were before they began. The only
sure way is for the farmers interested
to do the work themselves
Lake Jnter-Ocean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

-l,-. ~. 4. :t.r= u Moth Lasn-a
e ...=rs.g sprinkle. viii. graduates
'.1yr. ~ rs. M.-Iaa6iz ALMA Mzter
Mza7 .. -..:a. as74 aos ae=a 81 .a=
campus s.ac= zretes:iaa ard -a.=Y az.
..c..az .ty:1z.s: 10 e: rip s..h ~
ri. -..esg.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
Woman Soldiers Epitaph.

The following extraordinary though
little known epitaph may be seen on
a tombstone in Brighton Old Church
yard on the east side of the path lead
ing from the south porch:
In memory Of Phoebe Hessel, who
was born at Stepney in the year 1913.
She served for many years as a pri-
vate soldier in the fifth regiment of
foot in different parts of Europe, and
in the year 1745 fought under the
command of the duke of Cumberland
at the battle OF Fontenoy, where she
received bayonet wound in her arm
Her long life, which commenced in the
time Of Queen Anne, extened to the
reign of George w., by whose NUM-
ficence she received comfort and sup
port in her later years. She died at
Brighton, where she had long resided.
Dec. IL, 1921, aged 10s years" LON
don Globe.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

As soon as a sick man gets we'll he
should pay his doctor, just to show
that he has no Ill feeling.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

Tall men undoubtedly live longer
than short men because short men are
never very long for this world.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

Mrs. Hicks-John I'm sure there's
burglar down in the dining room.
Mr.. Hicks (sleepily)-Good! II we
keep quiet maybe he'll take away that
chafing-dish of yOurs-PhiladelDhia
Ledger.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

t more Devils Lake. Ninot H.vr. sn..
.hnro, SSattle and Portland. wv
HinneapooIrisso : :n FFeSgus Falls. st. CLOUD.
] Rer. cro Messt Larimore to williston.
kaul. sem,GSitt. e Gloud Minssspoi.. e.
Paul. Minneapolis. Sion. c,.x ~,
maj mar; breckenridge. Fargo and r1iIi..
lssni SHORE Ear Fargo Breckenridge. w,,,m.r.
supsrior nnesa aReo is ana e. IsS
. e. 81 Vincent, Greenbush and F GiEGh"xstoA.
her. Grookston. Mentor. Grssnh,.,
iS ,,.hd Cass Lake. Superior snd e..
J g: Grafton. Neche and w,n,,n..
tn ~ Neche. Grafton and 2inct
~; Gilr IT. Cavalier and WaihaiIs
,radn ACav:alier, Grafton and Einto
Mayyilie. Casselton and BrecFenvM,33od.
'eckenridge. Casselton. Mayviiiee' eHME MICK
woe, Larimore. -Arvilia and Euas1s4ar
,rano: Arvilla. Larimore. ParE S 1sHoo.
LSnGdon and Hannah "'vsF'
tnnsn' Langdon, Park River. Lar,uo..
eAa r1ii1:: ! Ian Park River. Larimors.
Eapimof eo1sn :se - viz, y, Ne t..yss
Lake: Iisot. Haare sof Butte hatttots' Psyiis
Spokane: Seattle: Connects Tith iNiS nn
70 ana from Larimore. WV" NO.
Els, spokane Havre. Devils Laka.
60: and AL intermediate point,. c.,.
meet with No. I to and from LarimoSS
A. L. CRAIG. P. 7. n. q. Pan,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Gnmes Yesterday
Al New York r: II. T..
New Ork d.. =. :. :. =. =. ..13 - i
f:attcrica: New York. Ferguson, Ercs-
nafIhn and Fitzgerald; Philadelphia,
MOacr and Doom.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Yesterday.
AZ st. Louis x. II. f..
<, ,'" W., :. -: u
batteries: St. Louie, Petty and
DConn"r; New ork, Cheshire and
kIcin0T.
A. rhicago-~- :: n
Chicago .. & G.
Philadelphia ii
Eatt:riss: Chicago. Walsh and
Roth: Philadelphia, Waddcll, shrek
and Eyrnca.
Eleven innings.
Al Cleveland r. r. p
v wasfinm,,n Z : 2
Batt"ri.s: Cleveland. Rhod.g and
Clark; Washington, Falkenbery and
Warner.
At Detroit r. r.. F.,
Detroit :. . q
Eattcries: Detroit. DONOVAN and
Payne; Boston, Tannehiil and Arm
brustcr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18
BackaChe

Any person having baekache. kidney
psins or bladder trouble who will take two
OF three Pine-ules upon retiring at night
shall be relieved before morning.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-09-18

-
$: -; =: ): :: ~ :: =: s: Pinelles
: : 5: :; !:
impurities They soothe tie nerves ct the diseased
ak h5e empty iseH Freely ana easy ana ~
normal
eEE MEDICINE CO.. Chicago ana sas'sd TO the puzzle
FOR SALE AT THE DAKO IA PHARMACY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
OLD MARKET MAY
Be A BIG BONANZA
Market Committee Leaves Whole
Matter Of Disposition of Prop
erty With subcommittee.

The Council Market Committee held a
lengthy meeting last night. 1t was a
called meeting to consider and act upon
the report of the subcommittee on tho
First Market.
The report Of the sub-conlmttee,.w which
has already been publishedfn this paper,
recommending vacating the First Market
because of the unsafe condition of the
building. was discussed at length. In
fact, the entire time of the long meet
Ing was taken up In discussion. The
whole subject was gone over in detail,
and the committeeman went up tho bill
and down agaip. The final action was
merely an endorsement Of the action of
the sub committee, with an additional
recommendation to the Council that $4,000
be appropriated for the work of tearing
down the Old Market building at Seven
teenth and Main Streets. a resolution
was then passed instructlng the sub
committee to report plan for restoring
the Old Market house or suggesting some
other disposition to bo made of the
property.
It is already run1ored that several
spectators and real estate dealers, who
are on the lookout for eligible business
sites, have their eyes on this property,
and 1t may be that the city can sell
the ground and reinvest elsewhere for
market purposes and make the deal to
great financial advantage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
.ROUs|NG RALLY At
RA|LRDAD. ~ MIG. 4.
Prominent Railway Officials and
Mayor of Richmond Among
the Speakers.

Mr. G. w. Culp, general superintendent
of the Richmond, Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railway, and W. r. Walsh,
superintendent Of motive power Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway; John d.
Obrien, fuel agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line Railway; w. n. owens. master me-
chanic of the Southern Railway, and w.
r. Hudson, Of the Senboard Air Line
Railway, and Mayor Mccarthy will speak
at the big membership rally at the Main
Street Sta ton Railroad Young Mems
c. A. Canepa will sing.
There Will be reports from each Of the
twenty-one leaders in the great menrber-
ship camraiE Ign that Is now on with that
association and this will be followed by
larry.
An effort Is being made to increase the
membership of this association from 9O4
to 1.5O0 from May second to June sec
day at Forest Hill Park Saturday, June
second, with a big basket picnic at noon,
the shop men coming direct to the park
from their work. There will be q big ball
game between the railroad clerks and
the shops and trainmen, and many other
gan1es and contests Every railroad man
in the city is expected to be at the big
rally Saturday night, whether he is
member or not.
one engineer W. J. McAllister, of the
Atlantic Coast Line. has secured forty
seven new members in four days. and a.
A.. Mckay, chief dispatcher of the At
lantic Coast Line, has secured thirty-four
new members in five days. The total
number of new members secured during
the month Of May will reach four hundred
by to-nght's meeting, and the committee
has set up great organization to secure
the last two hundred the closing week
Of the campaign. This will make the
Association at Richmond the
largest association (either city or railroad)
in the State, and the railroad men OF the
city arc taking a great deal OF pride IN
making 1t SO.
There will be n conference OF those IN
tercsted in the development of a vigorous
mer in the association hall tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
A new top has been purchased for me
tent, and it will be put up by the middle
OF June, and run in different sections
of the city under the direction of spe-
cial tent committee. and SUNSET services
viii be conducted in three or four sections
n tha rjTV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
proud Of WORK IN
THE HEAL TIL MAT TER
Members of the Committee and
Others Are Hope
full.

The adoption Of the ordinance by the
joint Committees on Health and Finance
Thursday night reoreHnizing the health
department was widely discussed yester-
day, and those faYoring the scheme seem
very hopeful that II viii go through both
branches of the council and become law.
The salient features OF the ordinance
are that 1t creates n board of health
composed of five members instead of
three, three OF whom shall be medical
doctors, one a civil engineer and the
other a business man, and that full au-
thurity be given them in all matters re-
latlng to the public health, whereas it Is
now shared with the Committee on
Health The Board Is to choose n chief
health officer at salary of $2,h00, where
as the present one receives only $1,000,
The Board IL authorized TO employ dag
n0sticipn al per diem compensation, and
all the other officers connected with tho
heulth department are directly under the
control of the Board, There Is strong
sentiment in both branches for tho ordi-
nance, 1t VIII come up in the lower
branch on the first Monday night in
June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
APPEAL FOR SCHOOLS.
San Francisco Had Thirty De
stroved. and Ask Aid.

Superintendent of Public instruction Jo-
seph y. Eggleston received letter from
Nathan c. Shaeffer Superintendent OF
Public Instruction OF Pennsylvania, and
president Of the National Education Asso-
citation. in regard to the appeal of Mr..
Alfred Roncoveri. superintendent of COM
mon schools In San Francisco, for the
general public to lend a helping hand IN
the rebuilding of the schools. In his APP
peal Mr.. Roncovieri sets forth that the
earthquake and fire destroyed thirty
schools and that those remaining are
damaged to THE eXtsHt of thousands OF
dollars. Indsed.''so great has been the
damage done that the income for the pub
Ne schools has been reduced one-hal1
The public Is reminded that the schools
In Galveston were rebuilt by the school
children OF the country, and Mr.. Ron
rovieri would like this plan to be follow
ed In the San Francisco case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
GOOD PERFORMANCE.
Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony
Shoy Draws Large Crowds.

Gentry Brothers Dog and Pony Show
appeared in Richmond yesterday ana
gave both a matinee and evening per-
fornMnce in their tents at Main and
Vine Streets. Two large crowds attended
and seemed we'll satisfied with the feats
of trained dogs. ponies, monkeys, and
elephants. and Japanese tumblers.
All of the animals are highly trained
and some seemed imbued with almos
human intelligence. A very orderly and
well-hehaved troup OF acrobatic dogs
was followed by four Japanese tumblers
and balancing artists. one Of whom was
child apparently not over five years
old. who did some wonderful tumhling for
one Of his age, Master Thomas Gentry
gave an excellent exhibition of fancy
riding and Workmanship,
A troup OF five elephants won much
applause their band came very nearly
keeping time. Some musical ponies were
also on hand and played home sweet
home with bells attached to their heads.
The kicking mule, and the negro sup
posedly from the audience. who tried to
ride him, brought forth roars of laughter
from the spectators An exciting rescue
from the burning walls of miniature
house. In which horses, dogs and mon
keys took part, completed very good
performance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
COL. 7ALCOTT's PAPER
ON RENOWNED BAT TIE
Says Lee Devised and Jackson
Executed Movement at
charlottesville.

Colonel T. NJ. r. Talcotts account last
night OF the part OF Generals Lae and
Jackson In the battle of Charlottesville.
delivered before the Robert L. Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, was listened to with
the greatest attention and interest ~
/ an exceedingly large audience.
J Colonel Talcott was with General Lee
at this battle. and he gives q very vivid
and authentic account of the part taken
III It by the two greatest leaders Of the
Ccnfederdry.
The paper was written TO controvert
the statement by many writer's on this
battle that the flank movement which
worked the destruction OF Hookers army
vas both devised and carried out by Gen
eral Jackson. In reality, as Colonel Tai
colt proved. the scheme was devised by
General Lee and executed by Jackson,
from whom he would not take one fota
OF the creH1 due the great commander.
But he wished to correct the mistaken i'm
preston.
Colonel Talcott wa sloudly applaudeH
for his paper, and upon request presented
1t, with the accompanying map, for the
archives Of the camp.
Dr. James Power Smith also delivered
short talk on the subject. telling hoy>
he had been the one to take the con-
gratulatory message from Lee to Jack
son, compimenting the great strateglst
on the perfect execution OF his flank
movement when that well-loved COM
rnander was lying on his dcathbed.
Dr.IJones also made a short talk In up
holding Colonel Talcott's paper.
The r. f. Lee Camp veterans will meet
In the basement of the First Freshly
terrain Church In uniform at has past
seven Tomorrow night and go In
body to the main audience room, where
DR.. F. Il. McFaden Will deliver the me-
mortal sermon Of the Hollywood Memo
rial exercises
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
"The Volcano of Sim"

+ The mems big meeting will be held
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, in
the Central Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION auditorium. Mr.. s. X Mckee,
genera! secretary of the association, will
speak on 1.-THE Volcano of Sim" 1t will
be a straight, plain talk ito men, and one
calculated to do great good. All men,
especially young men who desire to
leave out of their lives all things that
VIII prove hndrance to the fullest de-
yelopment of their manhood. will do well
TO hear this talk. There will be special
music and songs in the dark, illustrated
by stereopticon Views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Indiana v. Henry.
'spcclal 10 Che Timcs-DIspat

Especial TO The Times DITpatch)
NORFOLK, VA, May 25.-MTs. Indiana
Virginia Henry, widow OF the late Cap
tain Edward NJ Henry. died to-day after
a lingering illness at the Norfolk Pro.
testant Hospital. this city.
She was IN her seventysecond year.
She was widely known for her charitable
virtues. and she was one of the founders
Of the hospital In which she died
She was also an active member of tho
Daughters Of the Confedcracy.
Three children-J. Hugh Henry, Edward
NJ. Henry and Miss Annie Henry-sur-
vlve her. The funeral services will Re
conducted in St. Paul's Episcopal Church.
this city. Sunday afternoon, by the Rev.
DIR. B. D. Tucker, and the body will be
buried In Suffolk. the girlhood home OF
the deceased. where she lived as Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-26
4 MIR. COOK TO SPEAK.
Male Orphan Asylum Exercises
Include Address BY Him.

The annual address at the celebration
OF the fiftieth anniversary Of the Rich
mond Male Orphan Asylum will be de-
livered by a former inmate, Rev. James
Z. Cook who has been called to the Full
ton Avenue Presbyterian Church, Balti-
more. The celebration will be held to-
morrow afternoon soon after half-past
four o'cluck.
Rev. DR.. W. f. Evans will deliver an
address on the history of the institu-
ton.
The asylum has taken care of several
hundred boys during the last few years,
and some of them have already won their
spurs in various pursuits. DR.. Force, a
former inmate, is n successful physician
In San francisco, and Arthur and George
Percy are engaged In successful bust
ness pursuits in California.