The times dispatch. [volume], February 20, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
?Sector of American College in
Rome Likely to Succeed
Ryan.
Rom?, February 10.?The death of
Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, 1b
still discussed at tho Vatican on ac?
count of tho important see which lias
been left vacant and tho candidates
wli/j have already been brought for?
ward to 1111 the post.
It may now b; said that advances, in
view of the vacancy, had been made
even lief ore the death of the venera bl?
srchblshop. and that very strong rec?
ommendations have reached the Pope
tor several years in favor of a prelate
living In Philadelphia and a bishop |
?who is described as the littest to be"
raised to tho dignity of an archbishop. I
It is. however, believed 'that the,
greatest chdnces nro in favor of Mgr. i
Thomas Kennedy, rector of the Amer?
ican College here, who is now on a va?
cation in the United States.
Pius X. has special recollection of i
Archbishop Ryan on account of the en-I
eregy he' showed at the beginning of
the present Pontificate In lighting a
scheme which had already received the
papal sanction.- An American layman,
who still occupies an official position
ct tho Vatican, conceived an ldeaj
which, if carried out. probably would ?
lave changed the situation of the Holy j
Bee. it consisted practically of start?
ing a layman's organization, composed)
of distinguished persons, having clubs]
in the principal cities of the United
States and in Come, who would get
from this union a social position, both
in Home and abroad, to which the
papacy would contribute, receiving a
large percentage of the fees which the
members paid.
Calculations showed that a fund so
gathered and properly Invested would
In a few years form such a capital as
to make the Holy See entirely Inde?
pendent financially. Pius X. was en?
thusiastic about the project, and in his
own writing approved, recommended
end urged the work.
However, some days afterward Arch?
bishop Hynn, who had heard of the
scheme, the originator of which bei
longed to i he biocese of Philadelphia,
i ante t? Rom? and pointed out that
the proposed organization, being en?
tirely Independent of the clergy, would i
deprive tho bishops of one of their most
powerful arms?the collection of
Peter's pence?and would, therefore, bo
likely to dry up the source of Peter's
I -n e. without the absolute certainty
that the new source would be larger
or even equal to that then obtained,
and that the whole thing should be
dropped.
WIFE FEARS FOR HER LIFE
Such Alciotidrr Stein, Itieh Sportnuian,
for Divorce.
Greenwich, Conn., February 10.?
Alexander Stein, a. rich Sportsman, son ;
of a former New York brewer, former
member of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club and of tin- Seventh Regiment,
of New York, has been made the <ie
fendant In a suit for divorce brought
in the Fatrfield county .Supreme Court
by hin wife. Emma E. Stein, who was
Ml .- Emma Elise Brubacher. and mar?
ried him on October 28, 1804.
Deputy Sheriff Hendrie, of Stamford,
attached Mr. Stein's property to tho
amount of $200,000, and tiled the com
phiiht at the town clerk's otllce. In
it Mrs. Stein sij s that her husoand has
been for a yea.-, and Is now. habitually
Intemperate. she seeks the custody
of her only chil i, Alexander. Jr., aged
rive years, and alimony. Tho docu?
ment says the defendant owns real
estate valued a: $10.000 and personal
property amounting to $460.000*
While habitual Intemperance is the
charge upon which the application for
divorce Is based, it Is believed that Mrs.
Stein's fear for her life i;? the real basis
of the suit, owing to her husband's
mania for carrying and shooting fire?
arms at every opportunity
Mr. Stein has a home at liyram Shore,
in Greenwich, near the homes of Jo?
seph Milbank, Henry Mai lory, Charles
Mallory and oth^r well-known New
Yorkers. Ills wife has lived with her
sister. Mrs. Doll, since last November.
Fishermen have complained frequently
to the police that they were unable tp
ply their tr ade off Byram Shore |>v rea?
len of whizzing bullets. Mr. Stein's
own friends became timid and kept
away from his place. He petitioned
the Greenwich selectmen to provide a
watchman for his neighbors, but said
he was able to watch over his own
property.
It is understood that Mr. Stein Is
about to depart on a Southern trip.
FINDS 4 BEARS, KILLS ALL
Mother and Three Vcnrllngn lllxpntcli.
ed With Fotir Shot* nml n Club.
Cumberland, Md., February 10.?John
McFall, who lives on Turkey Creek,
went into the woods to look after
some, stock, and took his rifle and two
dogs. The dogs discovered an old bear,
with three yearling cubs. In a hollow
log. and routed them. The mother
bear, a monster, came out first, fiercely
attacking the dogs. McFall killed her
with two bullets. Two cubs follow?
ing wore dispatched with a shot each.
McFall now was without ammuni?
tion. The dogs attacked the rpmaln
Ing cub, and an ugly fight was on,
when McFall seized a club and dis?
patched tho animal.
Scott Tomb Electrified.
Erie. Pa.. February l'.i.?The mauso?
leum of the late William D. Scott, mil?
lionaire and Congressman, desecrated
recently in tho Erie. Cemetery by van?
dals, has been equipped with an elec?
tric burglar alarm and electric, lights.
The alarm connects with tho home of
jV.rs. Charles H. Strong, a daughter.
COSTS $15,000
10 EXPEL CO-EO
Florida Girl Gets Verdict Against
University President?Has
Another Suit Pending.
Dcland, Fla., February 19.?Fifteen
thousand dollars' damages has been
awarded to Miss Helen Hunt, of St. Au
gustlno, Fla.. In her suit against Dr.
Lincoln li. Hulley, prosldcnt of Stet?
son University, who three years ago
expelled her from tho institution for
an infringement of the rules. Ho af?
terward invited her to return, but she
refused.
When she. learned of derogatory re- j
marks made by him she sued for J25,
000 damages. A suit against tho In- J
stltutlon charging expulsion without '
cause and asking $25J}0y damages la
pending.
Dr. Hulley's lawyers had obtained
postponements at the regular terms o( i
court for two years, and Miss Hunt's i
lawyers finally succeeded in having a I
special term set by Judge Minor Junes.
Tho trial lasted ten days, and there |
was great Interest in the case all over
the State. Dr. Hulley spoke of Miss
Hunt In terms of praise on the witness
stand. Miss Hunt lives here with her J
father and mother, and Is employed on
a local newspaper.
Dr. Hulley has been president of ';
Stetson University about five vcars. ,
He catno to it from Bueknell Univor- j
slty. at Lewisburg; Pa , and Is a Dap
tist clergyman.
Xf'TH of Eastern Shore.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Onancock. Va., February is.?The
Business Men's Association of Onan?
cock has' elected tho following officers
for tho ensiling year:
President; John S. Waples: First
YTce-President, Joseph S. Mills; Sec- |
ond Vice-president, William II. Parker;
Secretary, William J. D ough try; Treas?
urer, Otto L. Parker.
Committees on the improvement of
the Chcsconnessex and Sluthklll Neck
Roads leading to the town were ap?
pointed, nnd the residents of these
neighborhoods will be asked to co?
operate in a combined effort for im?
proved conditions. Steps were also
taken to extend the movement
throughout the county.
Miss Jennie Deebler left Thursday
for Washington, D. C., for consulta?
tion with olficials of the Interior De?
partment, after which she will proceed
to New Mexico to study the ethnology
of the Ta.be r Indians.
Chlneoteaquo Island Is boasting of
bank deposits double those of January,
1510. The shipment of 100.000 barrels
and sacks of clams and oysters since
December accounts for the increase.
Rev. Charles A. Logan; missionary
to Japan, is: the gtieft of Judge dam?s
H. Fletcher, and preached this morning
in Makemir Presbyterian Church,
j A handsome monument of gray gran?
ite has been erected in Parksley Ceme
j tery, in memory of T. DrUthmohd
I Scott, by employee of the New Vork,
Philadelphia and Norfolk Railroad
Company; Mr. Scott was connected
with the company several years, and
the tribute Is from those with whom
he was associated.
Captain Thomas Milliner, of Locust
vllle, sold Friday to a party in Phil?
adelphia n pointer dog for J140.
Another trained by him for a neighbor
1 brought $100.
i The term of the county Court con?
tinued throughout the week. The
slander suit of John F. Rlley, Jr.,
against I.'pshur O. Kturgls, for 55,000
damages, was on trial Monday, Tues?
day and Wednesday, and about sixty
I witnesses were examined. The verdict
j was for the defendant. The case
atrainst c, W. McCready. In which
John L. I^ee, of LynchbnrK, appeared
I for the defense, was postponed until
I the next term.
J. Merrltt Chandler, cashier of the
Accoinack Ronding Company, nnd Miss
Nora E-, daughter of the late D. Frank
White, who represented Accotnaek In
the House of Delegates two terms,
were quietly married In Baltimore Sat?
urday night.
Many of the farmers are setting out
onion sets and cnbbage plants. J.
Norman Helote, an extensive trucker,
j has, it Is estimated. 500,000 cabbage,
plants, from five and one-half pounds
of seeds.
George Savage, residing near Melfa,
awoke Tuesday morning to find that
he was unable to talk, tongue hav?
ing been paralyzed during the night.
He. is still speechless, but the stroke
has not extended to any other part
of his body.
PASTOR TAMPERS WITH JURY
Rev. Dr. Jmnniel Smith Aeeti"ed oi
Talking to t;rnnd Juror.
St. Paul. Minn., February 19.?A
.?omplalnt was file,i in the Ramsey Dls
trlct Court by Thomas L. Wann, a
prominent business man and clubman
And member of the Ramsey grand jury,
charging Dr. Samuel Smith, pastor oi
the People s Church, with an attempt
to intluence Wann as a member of the
Jury.
The complaint says that while tho
grand jury was considering on indict
meiit against Dr. Kugeno Huhbell on
the charge of manslaughter. Dr. Smith
anproached Wann and by argument
sought to convince him that an indict?
ment on such a charge would be harm
i ful and that it was doubtful if a con?
viction could be bad. as all of the
doctors were with Dr. Hubbell.
Dr. Smith is pastor of one of the
lo All Belt Users in Greater
Richmond and Vicinity:
During this week we will have a special factory representa?
tive with us. His expert opinion will be yours for the asking.
He is prepared to demonstrate to you that
are the two best Belts for practically all purposes in belt trans?
mission. Call on him or phone us for his services.
The South's Largest Machinery and Supply House,
RICHMOND, VA.
*3
o
?
HgS??
leading churrhos in St; Paul, and is a
member of the faculty of the Uni?
versity of Minnesota. Dr. Hubbeli Is
prominent in his profession and equal?
ly as prominent socially as Wann and
Dr. Smith. The grand jury found an
indictment against Dr. Hubbeli yes?
terday, charging him with manslaugh?
ter In causing the death of Rose Tubbs
on January 30. Dr. llubbell was re?
leased on bail of $5,000.
TRIP FOR GRADUATES
Happy Innovation by the Athens (Pa.)
Honrd of Education.
Athens, Pa-. February ]9.?The mem?
bers of the Athens Board of Education
decided to dispense with the old-fash?
ioned commencement exercises at the
Athens High School this year and to
try an innovation. Instead of spend?
ing the money yearly required for the
commencement exercises, the board
will pav the expenses of the graduates
for a trip to Washington. D. C, and
several days' sightseeing there, which
they consider will be far more benefl
cial than having the graduates pre- 1
pare orations. ? I
The money which the parents of the
graduates usually spend for clothes
and other things needed for the com?
mencement will be given to the grad?
uates for spending money on the trip.
The pupils are highly elated over the
new plan.
ESTATE PAYS $355,000
Wisconsin Compromises Its Claim for
Inheritance Tax.
Madison Wis.. February 19.?John
Mann, representing the Kennedy es?
tate of New York City, signed papers
binding the estate to pay to the Stato
of Wisconsin $355,000 as an inheritance
tax on Northern Pacific stock valued
at $23,00.0,000, While this docs not rep?
resent the amount claimed by the
State, it was considered policy to ac?
cept the compromise, as there were
doubts as to whether tho State could
collect the full amount. The case had
been In the courts for over two years.
Forecast: Vlrginln?Rain on the
const; Know In mountain districts Mon
jdn.i ; Tuesday fair and colder; lncrcas
; lug east wind*.
j North Carolina?Rain Monday; Tues
; dny fair and colaer; moderate south
j ?rat winds, becoming northwest.
CONDITIONS VRSTKItnA V.
Showers and Cloudy.
Sunday midnight temperature, 36.
CONDITIONS IX M1PORTAN
Place. Ther. IT. T.
A bile . 32 34
Asheytllo . 4 4 52
Augusta . fit hS
Atlanta .. 62 70
/'. tlantlc Citv . .. :<2 40
Boston ;. 24 3S
J uffnlo . 3 8 22
( harleston . 5t> 74
Chicago . 2S so
Calgary ........ 22 22
JJenvor 14 2U
Duluth . 14 20
Calveston . 46 56
a..(_....,./... nie .......
Jupiter . 70 76
Kansas City .... 26 2S
Knoxville . F.S 60
Louisville . 32 34
Memphis . 3S 4 2
Mobile . 6$ 72
Montreal . 10 14
New Orleans ... 60 SO
Now York . 30 n l
Norfolk . HS 40
Oklahoma . 26 32
Plttsburg . 3? 34
Raleigh . 10 4 6
Savannah . 62 76
San Francisco . . ?l f.S
St. Paul . 20 24
Spokane . 38 38
Tampa . 70 7 8
Washington . .. . 34 40
Wllmngton . 46 50
Wythcvillo . 32 38
Weather.
Rain
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cleaj
Cloiidy
rjlenr
Snow
P. cloudv
Snow
Clear
P. cloudy
Glen r
Snow
Cloudy
Snow
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Snow
Snow
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Snow
Cloudy
Cloudy
MINIATUR E ALMANAC.
February 20, 1911.
High Tide:
Sun rises . ...6:5.r> Morning ....9:20
Sun sets ....6:33 Evening ...10.05
Victor-Victrola X, $75
Other styles of the
Victor-Victrola, $100, $200, $250
Victors, $10 to $100
Victor-Victrola XIV, $150
Almost everybody knows the Victor
Victrola is the greatest of all musical instru?
ments.
But all those who know this, probably don't
realize they can now buy a Victor-Victrola at
$75> $IOO> $I5??three new styles.
Hear these new Victor-Victrolas at the near?
est Victor dealer's. You'll spend a delightful
half-hour and come away with a greater love
for music and a more thorough appreciation of
this superb instrument.
New Victor Records are on sale
at all dealers on the ZSth of each month
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
To get best results, use only
Victor Needles on Victor Records
South Richmond Bureau.
The TlmesrDlspatch,
1020 Hull Street.
Phpne Madison 175
The grand jury of Hustings Court.
Part ?>, which begins Its February term, ',
will receive several presentments to?
day, and It is believed that true bills '
will be handed down lh most of the i
criminal oases which will be brought I
before It.
This session will likely be a lengthy
one, for, aside from felony trials, tho
February docket Includes several big
damage suits.
Judge E. H. Wells will also set dates
for the various cases.
Close IlcvlvalH.
The revival services which have been ,
In progress for two weeks in the Bain- i
bridge Street Baptist Church, under |
the direction of Rev. J. J. Wicker, pas- I
tor of the Leigh Street Church, came
to a close last night with a rousing
meeting. Despite inclement weather,
the attendance was large, and the last
service brought, the series to a suc?
cessful termination.
Members of the Women's Sewing
Circle of the Bainhrldge Street Church
have arranged for a reunion of pres?
ent and former members of the con?
gregation, to take place to-night In
the lecture room, in honor of the birth?
day of the pastor, Rev. J. W. Durham.
Colonial Ten lor Church.
For the bonclit of the library fund
of the Presbyterian Church Sunday
school, a colonial tea will be given to?
night at S o'clock by the classes of
Mrs. Tralmoin and Mrs. Bemiss. Re?
freshments will ho served by girls ap?
propriately costumed for the occasion.
Celebrate Anniversary.
The eleventh anniversary of Progres?
sive Council. Daughters of Liliertv,
will be celebrated to-night at S o'clock
In Cersley's Hall, Swanshoro. An elab?
orate program. Including music, nd
dresses by prominent persons, and
other entertaining features, has been
arranged.
Small Fire.
Rurning grease last night caused
the explosion of a gasolene stove In
the restaurant of Percy V Price 1114
Lose Their Lives in Fire Which
Destroys Residence at
Sutton.
Sutton, W. VS., February 19.?Seven
persons lost their lives in a fire which
destroyed the home of J. D. Harding
in this city early to-day. Only Mr
Harding escaped, the six remaining
members ' of his family and a little
girl, who made her home with the
Hardings, perishing in the flames. The
dead:
Mrs. .1. I). Harding, aged thirty-eight.
Pembroke Harding, aged eleven.
Margaret Harding, nge(] right.
Jam cm and Itlvn Hording, twins, aged
five.
Paul Hording, aged three.
Ada (ircen, aged fourteen.
The fire was caused by a natural
gr.s grate. When Mrs. Harding awoke
the entire firs? floor was ablaze. She
awakened her husband, who seized two
of the children and dashed for a stair?
way, which immediately collapsed. The
two children were lost while the father
was precipitated to a point of safety
and made his escape. Mrs. Harding,
seeing the staircase fall, jumped from
the second story, receiving injuries
from which she died later.
The bodies of the live Harding chil?
dren and that of Ada Green were, ere
mated in tho dames that destroyed the
house.
Vlrglnlnn* at the Hotels.
Murphy's?O. D. Masters. Lexington;
IT W Parh?m, Rocky Mount; Dr. C. B.
Nuekolls. Hlllsvillo: C. 13. Batoman.
Lyhchburg; J. 11. Patterson. Jr.. Pe?
tersburg; B. F. Wright, Norfolk; .1. L.
Stubbs,! Norfolk; Henry II. Russell.
Charlottesville: Joe Hoffman. Amelia;
G B Savage. Keller; Miss Lucy Hayes.
Palmers Springs; B. B. Lewis, Virginia;
W. G. Mandle, Danville; J. G. Mitchell.
Bedford City; M. F>nvyi Norfolk; Alden
Bell. Culpeper; J. W. Dillon. \ irginia;
E F. Cage. South Boston.
Richmond?-J. W. Dcsllng. Clifton
Forgo- c L Pettit. Norfolk; E. H.
Russell, Fredericksburg; E. W. Brooks.
Not town v Courthouse.
Lexington?Mr. and Mre. E. E. Haley.
Danville- J. K. Leath. West Point; J. O.
Morgan. Lvnchhnrg; C. M. Tollman,
Newport News; W. R. Prltchard, Bucna
Vista- W. B. Gilbert. Bristol.
Stumpfs ? C. R. Rush. Virginia; R. P.
Coodloe. Virginia; W. P. Qria.thond,
Ronnoke- Peyton Rowe. Frodorleks
burg- E. ? Conkling. Norfolk; Jackson
Real.' Scottsvil e; C. J. Gwatklns, Vir?
ginia.
Hull Street, and caused damage nf
about $15. Ah alarm was turned in.
Company No. 13 responded and quickly
extinguished the (lames with the u.se
of chemicals. In an effort to put out
the flames Price had his hands slightly
burned.
Mnannn Meet To-Nlght.
Manchester Lodge. A. K. and A. M.,
will meet to-night at S o'clock in the
Masonic Temple.
OBITUARY
3frs". FrnnrpR A. Gould, i
Yesterday morning as the church
hells were ringing for divine services.
Mrs. Frances A. Gould passed through
the veil from a Sunday on earth to the
eternal Sahbath in heaven.
Mrs. Gould was the widow of David
Ripley Gould, of Sharon, Conn., nnd
daughter of Judge Daniel D. Akin and
Sallle Ferris, of Quaker Hill. N. V.,
all people of consequence In New Eng?
land and New York, and whose names
are associated with much of the better
history of that part of the country.
She was born at the family hopiestead
at Quaker Hill, where five generations
of the famiiy have lived. Her death
occurred at the residence of her son
in-law. John Kerr Branch, 031 West
Franklin Street, where the funeral
rites will he performed this afternoon.
Mrs. Gould is survived by her daugh?
ter. Mrs. John Kerr Branch, and her
grandchildren. John Akin Branch. Miss
Zayde Bancroft Branch and Miss Louise
Branch. She had spent her winters In
Richmond for n number of years, and
was much beloved by all who knew
her for her bright intelligence, her
charming manners, her Interest In pass?
ing events, and her strength of char?
acter. Hp to the very hour of her dis?
solution she was In full possession of
all her faculties, the passage of nearly
eighty-six years only serving to
heighten the affection of her friend?
and the respect of her wide acquaint?
anceship.
After the funeral services this after?
noon Mrs. Gould's body will be taken
to Pawling, N. V., where it will be
hurled at li o'clock Tuesday morning
with the rejjt of her people,
Funernl of Mnjor Allen.
The funeral of Major Otway S. Allen,
who died Friday afternoon at his home,
SOI West Franklin Street, will take
place this morning at 11 o'clock from
St. Paul's Episcopal Church. The fol?
lowing pall-bearers have been se?
lected :
Honorary?Thomas Atkinson. T. A.
TAKE SHORT CUT
Any one in the centre of the city or
West End having business on Church
Hill can take a short cut by using the
viaduct from Thirteenth and Marshall
Streets to Twenty-fifth Street.
Teams can haul heavier loads to Church
Hill by avoidine, the hill and taking the
viaduct. The very cheap fares make t Iiis
method of communication between the
centre of the city and all the eastern parts
of the city very quick and reasonable.
! Has made a specialty of Oak, Pine,
! Hickory and Slab Wood to burn
since 1897. His knowledge or"
Wood and his unsurpassed facili?
ties enables h in to prepare, keep
dry and please more housekeepers
I than any man in Richmond or
i Manchester.
1506 West Broad Street.
Z<r5?
CONVENIENT
Includes some examples representing the most
artistic results ever attained by the manufac?
turers.
IF YOU HAVEN'T A VICTROLA IN YOUR
HOME?LET US SHOW YOU WHAT YOU'RE
MISSING.
Victrola (x.). $75
Victrola (xl.).$100
Victrola (xli.).$125
Victrola (xiv.).$150
Victrola (mahogany or oak). .$200
Victrola (Circassian walnut) .$250
Victrola (Vcrmis Martin)_$400
Auxetophone.$500
213 EAST BROAD.
Chryi Frank Nolle, Junius Mosby, W. R.
Massie, Gideon Davenport. Dan Talley,
Sr.. Dr. .). R. Gildersteove, Richard Dos
well. Randolph Taiutn, Thomas Ruth?
erford. Carter YV. Branch. William
Grant. Judge S. B. Witt. Judge a\ H.
Ingram. .1. T. Cray, James Caskie and
Blair Boiling.
Active?Dr. J. A. White. Lewis
Joynes, II. L. Ca bet!, R. O. Rennolds.
I. W. Fuller. O. H. Funston, Mason
While and Eugene Jones.
Services will he conducted by Rev.
James W. Morris, rector of Monumen?
tal Episcopal Church. Burial will bo
In Hollywood Cemetery.
For more than a score of years Major
Allen was prominent In the public lifo
of Richmond. He was a former mem?
ber of the Board of Aldermen, repre?
senting Madison Ward. He served aa
chairman of the Finnnce Committee,
and was a member of the Committee
on Streets. He held large Interests In
local business and industrial enter- ,
prises, and was owner of much real |
estate.
He was educated at the Virginia Mill- '
tary Institute. His military training I
won for him the captaincy of the
Stuart Horse Guards, and when a cav?
alry battalion was organized he was
elected to the rank of major.
He succeeded Vlrglnlus Newton as a
member of the Virginia Constitutional
Convention, having heen chosen ot a
special election caused by the resigna?
tion of Mr. Newton, due to ill health,
before that body had completed its
work.
Major AlPn was a son of William C.
Allen, of King William county. His
wife was Miss Mary McDonald, daugh?
ter of CJeneral James McDonald, for?
mer adjutant-general of the State
militia.
lie was a rtiemher of the Westmore?
land. Commonwealth and Deep Run
Hunt Clubs.
He was an active worker as a mem?
ber of the Chamber of Commerce.
However, for the past few years he
hail not been engaged In the conduct
of his various business Interests.
Major Allen had heen sick for some
time, and his death was not unex?
pected. For two months he was con?
fined to his room.
Thomms I,. Stone.
ISpecial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Henderson. N. C. February 19.?
Thomas I... Stone, of Henderson, died
DEATHS
ALLEN? Died. February 17, 1911. at
his residence, 301 West Franklin
Street. OTWAY S. ALLEN.
Funeral from St. Paul's Church
THIS (Monday) MORNING. February
i!u. 1911, at 11 o'clock.
Please omit flowers.
ENROUGHTY?Died, at the home of
her son, Mr. Frederick Enroughty,
No. 3S0!? Fourth Street, Fulton. MRS.
MARY S. ENROUGHTY. She is sur?
vived by five, children?Jim. George,
Henry, Fred and Bessie Enroughty.
The funeral will take place from
the residence THIS MORNING at
10:30 o'clock. Interment in Oak
wood.
N. Y".
GOULD?Died. Sunday, Fehruarv 19.
1911. at noon. FRANCES AKIN
GOULD, widow of David Rltley Gould,
and mother of Mrs. John KorrRraneh,
in the eighty-sixth year of her age.
Service^ at 913 West Franklin
Street THIS (Monday)) AFTERNOON
at 5 o'clock. Interment In Pawling,
HOLDS WORTH?Died. February IS,
at 9 A. M.. at his residence. 3023 East
Marshall Street. WILLIAM THOMAS
HQLDSWO RT H, in the sixty-fifth
year of his age. He Is survived by
two sons, George D. and Robert II.
and Marguerite A. and Lutie P.
i!ohJ.< worth.
Funeral from St. John's Episcopal
Church MONDAY AFTERNOON at
3:30.
Norfolk papers pleas* copy.
.TERTCTNS?Died. February 19. 1911. at
Milan. Powhatan county. Va.. SUSAN
CA RR HOOPER, widow of Alonzn T.
Jerkins, formerlv of New'iern. N. C.
Funeral TUESDAY MORNING in
Newborn.
McGHEE?Died, Saturday, February IS.
IV11. at 7:15 P. M.. al her residence.
726 North Twenty-fifth Street. ELIZ?
ABETH FRANCIS McGHEE. aged
I fifty years.
The funeral will take place THIS
(Monday) MORNING at 9 o'clock
from the above residence. Interment
in Hanover county.
IN MEM0RIAM
BERNIER?In sad hut loving remem?
brance of our little darling. FRANK
CHARLES BERNIER, who departed
tills life one year ago to-day?Fnh
rtiary 20, 1910?at the as* of four
and ono-hnlf yaaru.
.
Yes, dead to earth, he lives in heaven,
I But In our minds his linage dwells;
And when we see the empty ohalr.
How our hearts in sorrow swell;
But he is now a shining angel, >
In the shining world above,
? Where wo hopo to meet our darling.
Brightest little gem of love.
FATHER AND MOTHER.
New York ami Brooklyn papers
VCdoa osudid
suddenly this morning at 6 o'clock^
aged thirty-nine years. Me Is survived
by his mother, sister and three broth?
ers. Funeral services will be conducted,
at Elmwooil at 3 o'clock Monday.
Mrs. Mnrprnret Seil?.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Bristol, Va., February if).?Mrs. Mar-?
pa ret Sells, mother of ConKressman
F.lect Samuel R. Sells, of the First Ten?
nessee District, died at the home of her
son this morning, aged sixty-four
years, H<*r death was due to paralysis.
She was a sister of Samuel and James
R. McCrary, of Bristol, iler body will
be brought here to-morrow for burial.
Besides the Congressman-elect. Mrs.
Sells Is survived by a son and daugh?
ter, George C. Sells, a lawyer In John?
son City, and Mrs. Lucy McGulrc, of
London, Ontario.
William T. Cnmh.
[.Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Norwood, Va.. February 19.?William
T. Cash died nt his home, at Midway,
after a short Illness. Ho Uaves a de?
voted wife and three children, as fol?
lows: Huston Caan, of Norwood; Mrs
Ira M. Spears, of Manteo. and Miss
Nettle Cash, of Midway: two brothers,
James Cash, of Midway, and John Cash
i of Bluefield: one sister, Mrs. Taylor
of Lexington.
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