davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
OPPOSE SALOONS
NEAR THEIR HOMES
Colored People Name Committee
to File Protest With Judge
Richardson.

Protests against saloons in the col
ored section OF the city were made ut
81 meeting OF tho Dunbar Literary and
Historical Society on Friday night In
Third street Methodist Church, colorcd.
w II. Hughes. president of the society
presided OYER the meeting. and Rev.
w. III. stokes Was the principal speaker.
DR.. stokes took rs his subject, Tho
EVIL influence of saloons IN the Col
orcd Residential Sections" He in
formed his auditors that he was not
engaged in "A prohibition fight. nor n
Eight against the licensed saloon, but
he was opposing the conduct Of an
open saloon In q residential section.
The speaker emphasized the fact tina.
tho uptown colorcd residential section
was honeycombcd with saloons. which
he said. make Il one-timc quiet, re-
Specialize ncighborhood. the Rendezvous
OF the worst element OF negroes from
al parts Of the city. In n forcerul
manner he described the evil effects OF
the saloon on the colorcd race, nnd
pleaded with the leaders OF his people
80 stand shoulder TO shoulder in the
effort TO drive the saloon from tho resi-
Dental colored sections.
At the conclusion Of the address
short talks indorsing the movement
were made by Rev. S. s. Morris, pastor
CT the church: Rev. Charles l.. Somcrs.
% - "'iips episcopal chGrch;
w. II. Smith, treasurer Of tho True Re
formers; w. r. E.pps, president OF the
Baptist Sunday School Union OF Rich
mond: James III. Sampson. l. II. scott
ana .. b. II. Bowser. RESOLUTIONS in
dorsine the work Of Or. Stokes were
passed and n committee appointed to
co operlte with him.
Students Of virginia Union University
nave placed In the hands of Attorney
isaac Diggs n formal protest against
ene"ai OF the license Of i've saloons
on Leigh street i'll the colorca section
near tho scnool. About 200 students
signed tho paper, tho clcr objection
being to the location of saloons on
what IS regarded rs the main thorough
iare from the college to the heart OF
tho city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
CLUB LICENSE GRANTED
Judge Richardson VIII Hear Contested
Iiuunr Cnses -linrrnhY

Judge ID. Z. richardson OF the Hus-
,inGs Court. yesterday granted liquor
licenses 10 all the clubs applying. and
set tomorrow us the date for hearing
appilcations of owners Of saloons who
are being opposed. Applications OF
sevcral barrooms in Jackson Ward. OF
those on Seventh. between Broad and
marshall Streets and one near Seventh
ana BYRD Streets. are being contested.
ahm = formidable array or witnesses
VIII be brought into court when Judge
Richar dson gives hearing to the appii-
The list Of clubs to which licenses
were granted yesterday Is rs follows:
Albemarle Club, Commonwealth Club
DIXIE Aerie Home, Home Club Operated
by the Elks), Helena Club. Monroe So
Richmond Club. Richmond Athletic and
SOCIAL Club. Sixth Virginia Social Club
and tho Westmoreland Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
WESTERN SHR|NERS
TO VISIT RICHMOND
Four Train Loads From Cali
fornia, With Band and Pa
troll to Stop Here.

Four special trainloads Of Mystic
Shrnera, en- route TO attend tho con-
Yentlon of the 4 A o. y. VI. $, In At
ianta. viii be the guests OF the local
Mystic SINNERS Oh May g. according
to advices received yesterday by u. {.
OFlaherty, chairman 81 the local COM
mittee on entertainment. The temples
OF san Francisco Oakland, san Diego
and Los Angeles have combined ana
are travelling tho breadth OF tho cOun
Try III The interest OF tho Panama IA
ellie Exposition, and to make giant
cifort 10 have the nest convention OF
the order held In san Francisco dur
ing the fair. The four temples are
visiting and being entertained IL all
the large cities OF their way 10 Georgia,
and tremendous enthusiasm over their
coming has been aroused. Tho COM
biued temples number about 5cr men,
and there VIII be number o: women
III tie party.
The local shrine will begin im,ne-
d!ately TO prepare All elaborate pro-
gram Of entertainment for thu diSt!n-
euiShed guests. Governor Stuart Will
be asked to welcome the visitors, ana
they Win be entertained In the Hotel
Richmond during their four hours stay
in this city. Tho Cailforn!ans have a
patrol Of 1875 men and q band OF l2o
picccs, All the musicians being mem
bers of the Mystic Shrine. The band
VIII give concert In the Capitol
square The visiting patrol WI give
an exhibition drill
The four special trains VIII come
into Elba Stal.--~. and the cars Will
be parked In the yards OF the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad Company. They are expected
10 arrive AZ o'clock. All the Cali
iOrnianS VIII be the guests aS fi,a Iocnl
shriuers until 10 o'clock that night
when they VIII entrain again for At
ianta.
Preparations for the entertainment
OF the visitors Viii he made immedi-
ate!y. and everything possible VIII he
done TO make their stay IL Richmond
memorable. Some of the most promi-
nent men in California are members
OF the party. and IL Is the desire of
the local shrners that they be i'm
pressed with the advantages ana pres
tige OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
WILL DEDICATE
NEW HOME TODAY
Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation Building to Be Opened
This Afternoon.

Dodicatory services for the new home
n the Young Womau's Christian As
ISOLATION, near tho corner Of Fifth and
Main Streets. viii he held this after
noon at oclocf Arrangements have
been made TO AFFORD room for large
crowd. as great interest in the pew
building OF the association has been
shown, and the entire membership IL
expected To attend. The principal nd
dress viii be delivered bv DR.. s. C.
Mitchell. president OF the Medical COL
ieee OF virginia. He will be assisted
- Rev. Russell Cecil, u. d. Rev. W.
J. Young. -. D.. Rev i. T. McIaden.
- L., and Rev. w. Russell Bowie. y
chorus of zoo voices Will sing, and
nany church choirs have volunteered
to assist.
The building VIII be open for pub
each day having been set aside for the
entertninmcnt Of some special class OF
visitors. The nightly programs VIII
Include music and song and gym
nastic exhibitions. All organizations.
civic, social and political have been
home.
The Young woman's Christian AS
soc'ation has membership OF 1000.
Tho now building will be the general
gathering place Of all who arc mem
hets. and of others who are Interested
IN the work. Ii is provided with a
splendid gymnasium. swimming pool.
dressing rooms. lockers ana shower
hhih:. with a we'll fitted lunch room.
domestic science room, rooms for the
camp Fire Girls, general club work
ana Eib!e classes, a large auditorium.
rooms tor permanent secretaries and
rooms for visiting members. Now that
the new home is completed. IL viii La
the nim OF the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association TO extend It's ins,,
cnoe and broaden the scope OF the
boarding home, where girls who have
40 home of their own VIII he properly.
cared FOR and comfortably housed nj
cost within their means.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Convicted on Two CHARGES.

West Martin was convicted on two
charges OF petit larceny yesterday in
given JAIN sentence OF ninety days
He stole SliS5 from George Perry and
SEQ aud watch from NJ Il. iGubank
o2ellc johnson, colorcd was SEN
fenced 10 four months on the roads.
when he was convicted Of entering n
storcroom OF the Export Leaf Tobacco
Company, Inc, and stealing clothing
belonging to Charles Taylor. He noted
an appeal to the Hastings Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Colonel richardson Named,

Colonel John w. Richardson. super-
intcndcnt of public grounds and build i.
ings, registrar of the land Office. and
eN -oiticio state superintendent or
weights and measures, has been COM
missioncd b. Governor Stuart to repre-
sent Virginia at the ninth annual con-
terence OF state superintendent OF
Weights aad Measures. To be held in
Washington Mt tho bureau of stand
ards. on May 2G29 Colonel Richard-
son has been requested by the score
tary OF tho conference to invite all
county and city seaiers to attend tho
Washing .0T meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Chs Starts Elrr.

a lace curtain blowing into a lighted
gas jet last night shortly before 10
O'clock started Z small fire in the resi-
dencc Of Miss Helen Hunt, or $40 East
Franklin street An alarm was sound
Ell from Box 35l. Fourth and Franklin
Streets, and called out apparatus. which
eNi!nguished the flames in q few min
utes. The damage WAS small.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
FAVORS LOOP CAR SERVICE
WIN Irmmnicrs nt Enurtccn1L -

- IIfHH IJINHty " UUIU DO iuuy
with transfers nj Fourteenth 81
delegation of South Richmond cIt-
izcns called yesterday on Alderman
James I. Disney. OF Madison Ward.
VINO L. Offering for recollection. and
gave MIN assurances or their support.
taking an active part In tie cnmnainn
hy TWO deaths IN hts Immediate fam
ny. IN regard to tho issues OF tho
cation that he favored doing awoy
win transfers at Fourteenth and Main
I frees. suggesting ,hnt the Mayo
Franklin, to Governor. thence On RroaG
70 seventh returning by Seventh
street to Main. To Fourteenth As an
alternate plan lie suggested a line IN
MI. disney also expressed himself ne
~ FAVOR % speedily putting the Ninth
street bridge in condition to meet tho
demands OF traffic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
DAVIS A CANDIDATE
VIII oncr for Police uonrd E'ro,, L..
Mmrn ncfnrc IliA I,nuucii

w. Greed Davis. OF 5aG Narth po,u-
eNaId, president OF the Sitterding-Car
n isa Davis Company aud the American
nreta Bnking Company, yesterday an
nounGea hlmSelf rs II candidate for the
Goard OF Police Commissioners from
Tee Ward. He Will oppose Colonel IL.
". Eoykin, incumbent, who stands for
rT-clecion: Colonel Boykln's term en-
pres next July, and at that time n com
missioner VIII be chosen ut n Joint
session OF the City Council
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Elks win Entertain E,yr.

Richmond Lodge. No. As, y. p. o. T..
has invited Manchester Lodge, No S43,
to be It's guests on Wednesday night
Mt social session, to be hold In the
E1lks Home. Eleventh and Marshall
Streets. The entertainment commit
tee has arranged musical program.
Refreshments VIII he served The
Southsidc members nre requested to
assemble at their homo ut o'clock
In order to attend In body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

Dr. t. j. Maatin, or the state Ro,rd
OF Charities and Corrections Will make
an address before the Equal Suffrage
League OF Richmond on Thursday az
ternoon Mt 1880 O'Clock Ills subject
VIII be some New Phases Of Philan
,hr"ny. The public is invited to at
.chd the meeting. which will be held in
the Commercial Building. on Second
street between Broad and Grace
Strcets o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
VIII Exchange pu,n,t..

Rev. G. BraXton Bryan. ID. D.. rec
Tor OF Grace Episcopal Church. Pc
teFsDurg, Will preach ut Emmanuel
hplscopai Chufch. lienrico County, in
exchange with the rector. Rev i, =,
osgood. at l1:15 o'clock this morn
Ing, and al 1870 O'clock Tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26

SAINTS Grotto will hold Its Dansant
n In SAINTS on Wednesday night ut $3.50
o'clock In Samis Temple, Bclvidcro and
Main Streets. Prizes Will be awarded
TO tho most graceful dancing couple,
and an enjoyable evening is promised.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Addrcss to Coiored Wen.

Rev. ". II. Stokes VIII deliver an
address before the Colored Young Mems
Christian Association this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock His subject viii! be The
Other Man"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-26
Marriage I.tccnac.

Marriage Itccnac.
y marriage license was issued yestcr-
Gay In the Hastings Court to Bernard
Pierson and Martha Mccain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

the past year and was confined to his
home greater part of last winter, but
was able to be out until three weeks
ago. Mr.. Evans was a native of the
town of Hiram, the son of Oliver and
Mary Evans. He commenced his edu-
cation in the schools Of his native
town and later attended the Parsons
field Seminary After graduation he
taught school for two years. AT this
time he yielded to a long-felt call to
preach and feeling the need of further
preparation spent two years at Kent's
Hill He then joined the Maine
Methodist Conference and from 1869 to
1871 was stationed on the Madison and
Arson circuit He served these
churches in a most acceptable man
ner for three years and was then
transferred to Mercer, where he re-
manned for two years. At this time
owing to poor health he was obliged
to give up his work and take a super
numery relation to the Conference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
PALMYRA

Andrew J. Towle of Palmyra and
Miss Lettie Adams of Newport were
married in Newport Friday evening,
Sept. Is, Rev. Mr.. Norton performing
the ceremony, which was Immediately
followed by a wedding reception at
Palmyra Grange hall. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Towle. Jr.. assisted in receiv-
ing. A program was presented COM
sisting of songs. duets, readings, in
strumental music and a short social.
Ice cream and cake were served to
1876 relatives and friends who showed
their love and esteem in the large dis
play of beautiful and use useful gifts.
MIR. and Mrs. Towle will reside in Cor
lima. where Mr.. Towle has purchased
a valuable farm. Among those from
out of town who attended the recep-
ton were:-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams,
Fred Adams, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jenkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lunt. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Hell
en- Ward, Mrs. Peavey. Frank Deering,
all of Newport; Hugh Goodwin. Mr..
and Mrs. James Devereaux, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Seekins Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
janin Miller and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Seekins and son, Iva Seek
ms, all of St Adams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
MT. VERNON

The concert held Saturday evening at
the NJ. f. church under the supervision
of Miss Nellie L. Butler for starting a
fund for pipe organ, was we'll attended
and much appreciated. The program:
Orchestra, selected; choral, ]. S. Bach,
by chorus; female quartet, Annie Lau-
RE" ar. by Buck, Butler, Williams, Car
son. Mooers: selections (a) Walk Says
the Sunshine, (b) Motion Song, w. II
Walker. three children; song with cello
obligato selected. Mrs. McQuaide, obi
cato Mr.. McQuaide; secitation, selected,
Allie Carson; Gloria in Extenso, chorus
of Women's voices; male quartet, by local
quartet: 1.-THE Four Leafed Clover c. w.
Coombs, Ruby Carson; orchestra, select
ed; song. Mr. Wight; recitation, selected,
Lois Blake; vocal duet, Fly Away Bird
ling. f. Abt, Ruby Carson, EVE Stone;
group selections, young ladies'; Praise
Ye the Father. Gounod. by chorus; or
chestra. selected The accompanies were
Nellie l.. Butler, Lucie Turner and Ruby
Halves.
Nathaniel and Ruby Robinson go to
Colby College this week. This is Mr.
Robinsons last year and Miss Ruby's
first year.
Miss Myrtle e. Robinson has gone to
Massachusetts, She will attend the an
nual musical festival at Worcester this
week and the following week re-enter
her work
The singing class under direction OF
Prof. Wight now has about 40 members
and is doing fine work. The class will
meet for the present on Monday and Sat-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
CARELESS MOTOR
BOAT OWNERS WILL
CALL AND SETTLE
Fines of From 500 to $3.50 I'm
posed by Customs Service for
Not Complying with Equip
ment Law-Over 500 Owners
Caught by Inspectors

Portland, Me-, Sept. 22.-The rather
mysterious cruise along the Maine
coast this summer of the gasoline boat
Tarragon, which came here from
Washington, resulted in the imposition
of fines on a host of motor boat own
ers. the names of over 500 individuals
having been returned to Collector OF
Customs Emmons at this port for vio-
lation of the United States regulations
regarding equipments, some of the
boats overhauled being almost totally
deficient in that respect. The list of
names reported affected parties living
along the coast all the way from Kit
terry Point to Quoddy Head, and III
every case a fine has been imposed
ranging from a minimum of 500 to
$3.50 as a maximum, those being the
penalties prescribed by the law
AS may be imagined the imposition
of the fines has created the greatest
CONSERVATION among the parties at
fected, and all kinds of explanations
are being turned in to the collector as
reasons for the deficient equipment.
All excuses have to be forwarded to
the secretary of commerce at Wash
ington, and in cases where there are
mitigating circumstances the fine has
been scaled down to S., but where the
parties have been previously over
hauled and are now detected in sec
ond violation of the law the full pen
atty will be imposed and collected in
cases where the parties are financially
responsible. For two years the gov
eminent has been educating the motor
boat owners in relation to the equip
ment laws, the rules and regulations
having been given in circulars which
have been furnished them free of eX-
pense and have also been published in
the daily papers, so that there is no
apparent excuse for noncompliance
with the laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
NORTH CLINTON

Mrs. E. C. Tuttle has been enter
tanning her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs Lynn Harding, of Pittsfield.
Mrs. Charles Hanson and little
daughter Sylvia of Augusta passed the
Weekend with her cousin, Mrs. Wal
ter Gowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoxie and lit
tie child of Canaan visited Sunday
at j. o. Boxie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Gowen were in
Waterville Tuesday.
Phyllis, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Harold Watson, was i'll Sun
cay night threatened with pneumonia.
A physician was called and she is bet
ter.
Mrs. Alexander Robb of Canaan
PASSED through here Monday afternoon
on her way to Burnham to ship a
crate of Rhode Island Red pullets to
Boston for when she receives $40
each.
Miss Beulah Cox, who is employed
in Burnham. passed Sunday at her
home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Edwin Goodwin and
little son Norman visited relatives
here Sunday.
Philip Dixon started to dig a well
in the old fashioned way but soon
encountered ledge and now has the
well drillers to finish it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
CLINT I ON

Alonzo r. Dickey. a lifelong citi-
zen of Clinton, passed away at his
home. North Clinton at 3.15 A. NJ.
Tuesday, Sept. %, at the age of y
Years. A short while ago he was en-
gagged in cutting bushes at the side
of the road and got a small silver In
a finger. a pimple later formed and
he removed the obstacle with his pock-
ct knife. Blood poisoning resulted and
although he was about the village re-
Gently, and has had the finger regu-
larly treated, the end came suddenly
Besides a widow, brother James
Dickey, first selectman of Clinton, two
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Written OF
West Pittsfield and Phoebe Richards
of East Benton, two sons Wilbur A.
Dickey of Clinton, Leslie A. Dickey of
Albion, and one daughter, Mrs. Edith
NJ Nelson, Clinton. matron at the
Town farm, survive. The funeral ser
vices will be held at 10 A, M, Thurs
dady.
Miss Edith Wiley has resigned as
clerk in l. E. Halls drug store and
will go next week to Pittsfeld. where
she will be employed in the T. F. Con-
nor establishment.
Rev. Hannah Powell and her mo-
ther. Mrs. sylvester Powell. both form
erly of Clinton, are visiting friends
in Clinton, and plan to stop here for
two or three weeks. They are being
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Burns.
The Democrats of Clinton are plan
ming to have a celebration over the
victory in the recent State election.
The whole program is not yet arrang-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
KENNEBEC JOURNAL. WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1914

noted in the demand for
horses during the week, but supplies
We're above the number which have
been recently offered, so that the bet
ter demand did not advance prices. In
some sales where there were extra
heavy amounts offered, prices were
clearance The demand called for all
classes of horses of quality, and the
only poor sellers were the inferior
seconds, which were entered for sale,
thin, and blemished. Good second
hand horses sold at satisfactory val
ues. The number of heavy draft
horses is not large, but those on sale,
met a ready demand; but the medi-
umly heavy work horse sold quickly
with prices firm.
The best heavy drafters, 5000
1909 lbs. sold from $310@425; medi-
UNI weight, first class drafters, at 500
6D325: heavy horses for express and
teaming. sold at $165@225; light
weight horses, largely seconds, for
general delivery service, at $125, up
ward, according to quality and weight.
At the City Sales Stables at ]. c..
Keith's Stevens & Sweet Horse Com
pany, at the Brighton Stock Yards,
there was a moderate amount of green
horses offered, which sold fairly we'll,
with prices holding at about the same
level as a week ago. There was
large number of seconds entered,
some rs head being sold ON Wednes-
day at auction. Sales We're made
promptly when the horse offered was
of good quality.
William Hurwitz, at the Portland
Street stables, offered 4 express car
loads of green horses of all classes.
Sales were made fairly quick, but
prices averaged a little lower on the
general run of sales. Seconds were
offered in large numbers and sold
readily, SO that a good clearance was
made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
Constipation a Penalty Of Age

Nothing is so essential to
health in advancing age as keep
ing the bowels open. 1t makes
one feel Younger ard fresher and
forestalls colds, piles, fever,
and other dependent ills.
Catha~tics and purgatives are
violent and drastic in action and
should be avoided. A mild, eff
fective laxative- tonic, recon-
mended by physicians and
thousands who have used II is
the combination of simple herbs
with pepSin sold BY druggists
everywhere under the name of
DIR. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin.
The price is fifty cents and one
dollar a bottle. For free trial
bottle write to DR.. w. B. Cald-
well. 451 Washington St, Mon
ticello, III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
EAST WINTHROP

Rev. Hannah J. Powell of the Sea-
coast Missionary Society, now station
ed at Muscongus Island. will give a
free public lecture at 730 Thursday
evening, Sept "a, at the East Win
throp church. Miss Powell comes I'M
der the auspices of the East Winthrop
Thursday Club and will talk about
her work on our Maine coast Miss
Powell is a speaker of great ability
and a cordial invitation is extended
to all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23

urday evenings at the NJ e. church.
Mrs. Caro- Jacobs Stewart and little
daughter Ruth are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Jacobs. =
Siias Burbank Of Portland is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. H. D. Burbank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-23
MADISON
funeral at 2.30 p. NJ. To-day of
Late Rev. c. X. Evans, Wide
iy Known as Methodist
Clergyman
LOCAL MASONS HAVE PUB
Lie INSTALLATION

Rev. Charles K. Evans the oldest
resident clergyman in the town of
Madison, died Sunday evening at his
residence on Madison street after an
ILLNESS of about three weeks. Mr.
Evans had been in failing health for