The times dispatch. [volume], August 04, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Japan during Its cruise around the
world In October. IOCS. Admiral Togo ]
Vub host at a brilliant entertainment ;
ffiven at Tokio for the officers of the
f-lxteen ships. The Japanese admiral
?will be sixty-four years old in De
* ember.
Cotton StutUtlc*.
Liverpool. August 3.?The following :
lire the weekly cotton statistics:
Imports, all kinds, 12,000 bales, of i
v hlon were American, 10,000.
Stock, all kinds, 520,000: American. '
855.000.
American forwarded, 41.000.
Total sales, all kinds, 35.000; Amcrl- .
Can, 27,000.
English spinners' takings. 49.000.
Total exports. 6,000.
Quantity afloat, all kinds, 39.000:
Amerlcun. 4.000.
Total sales on speculation. 100.
Total sales to speculators, 3.400.
GERRYfVlANDERING
I? BE PREVENTED
- I
'Amendment to Reapportionrnent j
Bill Would Make It
Impossible.
Washington, August 3?Bearing an
Initiative and referendum feature to!
safeguard against gerrymandering in
a number of States, the congressional
reapportionrnent bill passed th? Scnvtol
to-day. It fixes thai luture House mem-]
brrshlp at 433?with two more when j
Arizona and New Mexico attain State- j
hodd?Instead of the present 391. There!
was not even the formality of a roll
? all on the final vote. Two
amendments, both offered by Senator!
Burton, of Ohio, were attached to the j
House measure, and on these a cont |
ference with the House will be held, j
all that stands In the way of PresidentI
?J'aft s approval of the bill, which Is i
t.i take effect March 4. H<13.
The Increase In the membership of '
the House will mean an added expense,
to the country of approximately J4O0..
000 a year. The salaries of the forty- I
two new members will aggregate $.H.".-'
<?"" Each will have at least one clerk'
at (1,500, which will add $63.000 10 the
total Mileage and other Incidental ex-j
ponies will still further increase the]
sum, bringing It to the amount first 1
named
So Stnie Reduced.
t'ndcr this decennial reappolntmeni i
there is to he 110 reduction In the ]
membership from any State The aver- i
nge congressional district will contain
over 17,000 greater population than at :
present, the average district compris?
ing 211.^77 under the new plan.
The initiative and referendum provl.;
Slon was tacked on to the bill Just be-1
fore Its passage to-day. It was one of
ihe Burton amendments.
It provided that In the Increase in
the representation of any State, the
1' districting. Instead of being done by
the State Legislature, as provided by ;
the House bill, should be "In the*man
ner provided by the laws" of the
State, thus loavlntr the redlstrlrtlng
subject to the Initiative and referendum
laws wherever they have been placed
on the States' statute books.
These States have udopted the Initi?
ative and referendum In rhe form of
constitutional amendments: Oregon.
Pklahomu, Nevada Missouri. Montana.
South Dakoti. Colorado, Arkansas am.
Maine. Cinh has adopted a similar
.amendment, but the provision Is in
Operative hecause of failure of tho I
Legislature to enact the necessary ac- ?
. rompanytng legislation. Besides these.
In the following States euch an j
cmenfln-ent has been submitted by the
Legislatures, but has not yet been i
voted upon: California. Washington.
Wyoming, North Dakota. Nebraska, j
Florida and Idaho.
Around the Hotels
Thomas J. Downing of Lancaster, who i
hat bi-cn campaigning in Southwest Vir
glnla in the Interest of Representative Wll. ?
llam a. Jones, was in the city for a few '
hour* yesterday morning ,Mr. Downing
opened branch headquarters for the Vir-I
Rlnta rvmorratlc League in Britto!. Va.
Arrivals at the Hotels.
Lexington?J. F.. Booker, Farmvllle; ,T. L.
Weit, Louisa; F.jP . Wills. Louisa: E. C.
Miller, Salem: C !>? MCKfilfht, Lyncfcburg.
J M. Patterson. Virginia.
Davit?\|r and Mrs "W. P Altahrook.
Lorraine; W, B. Hooker. Roanoke; a Stor
gardt. Norfolk; W. B Kaah. Sweetbrlar.
Murphy's?T. J Downing, Lancaster: H.
Rosenberg. Portsmouth. John Lloyd Phil?
lips. Staunton. B B. Watson. Waynesboro;
?Jr and Mrs. J H. Smith. Emporla: Mr.
Sanr! Mrs J. W. Goode. Chase City. Herbert
Wlngneld, Charloitesville: Georpe B Rus?
sell, Drakes Brunch. Mr. and Mrs P. D
JJtln. Wtkefleldl h B. Ba.l. Parksiey; W.
c, Rennolrts Centre Cross: Thomat h.
Chewr.lnsr. Chlleaourg; 11. C. Hutchinson.
Randolph; h, M. p.irden. Suff.lk; h h.
Plummer, Waverly: L B. Bleek, Norfolk:
f. C. Riff. Norfolk; S E. Cpauldlng. Chase
City.
I'ark-R. E Per.der, Norfolk: J. GrlrTln.
Lynchburg; Edmund Ruff In. Weyanoke;
Chris Roupes, Norfolk.
Richmond?Mrs. W!'.:lam Dell, Norfolk: W.
Xing P.iv.s, Virginia; J. B Hlley, Char?
loitesville: Mrs. Luther Child. Stuart's
r>r?ft; W. B. Kenyon. Chester; F. J. Me.
Outre, Norfolk. W. R Johnston, Norfolk;
f a. Burham Chester
Gilbert?W. W Veillnea. Norfolk; Roanoke
baseball team. Jj N. BSVedge, S'.irry. L B.
Thompior.. Beaver Dam; W. O. Miller, Nor
John Plttt. BcOttSVtllei R. L Gray, Vir?
ginia.
Stumpfs?a a Tomlln, Norfolk: Frnr.k
Tallafcrro. Norfolk; D. F Shanahan. Vlr
glnU; E 8 Martin. Farmvllle j F. h. W.a
fi?ld. Stony Creek. W R King. V:rgin:a.
.tcfiars'.n?c h Smith. Chattanooga.
Tenn ; h. M Knlns. Norfolk. Va.; Robert
A McKee. Milwaukee. Wis ; B A. Bell.
B,aufort. N. S.; C. R. Constable, Balti?
more; Webb C. Ball, Cleveland; Mn a. R.
Mayo, New York; John P. East. New York,
r. O. Conkllnit Norfolk Va ; A H. Me
ciure, Frankfort, y ; C. I. Hsttlnua, Pitta,
burg, pa.; Chambers Flam, hftse Cltv. Va :
George N Moore. Au Sable Forks. Jf Y j J.
C Low. New York: Miss Rattle Kauffman,
Frederlckthurg Va.! E .1 Wallis. Atlnr.ta.
da.: O. Warren Leopold. Philadelphia: H.
M ?bxter. PlttSburg: H C Marklln. Nor?
folk, Va.. R. A. Farley, Mr*, fc M. Walker.
Toledo. 0 . W. S. Eady. Baglnaw; A E
J.oudorba,-k. New York; Arnold Bekoff, New
York; T. Waters, Jr.. Baltimore: h W
Ha". Denver: William D. Robertson Nor?
folk; William P. Miller. Knoxvllle, Ter.r..;
T! O. Kennedy . Cuihotrlar.d. Md ; Robert
W. Little, Cumberland. Md.
R. H. Rosher's Sons
15 SOUTH NINTH STREET
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons,
Surreys of all Kinds
All Kinds of Repainting and Repairing.
We do the Finest Automobile Painting anu Repair Auto
Tops, sJings, Wheels, Etc. \
Summer shirts are in the air?take your pick.
English, Scotch, French and Austrian madras.
Unlimited variety in color and design.
$3.50 Manhattans at - $2.45
$2.50 Manhattans at - $1.88
$2.00 Manhattans at - $1.45
$1.50 Manhattans at - $1.15
In plaited bosoms alone here are six different
styles, also plain bosoms and soft shirts.
Soft collars with scarfs of same color and
matched. _
Need Extra Trousers?
Here's a chance that occurs in Richmond
only once in a year?to buy the perfect fitting,
Hungerford-system trousers at such small
prices:
$3.50 and $4.00 Trousers cut to - $2.50
$5.00 and $6.00 Trousers cut to - $3.50
$6.50 and $7.00 Trousers cut to - $4.75
$7.50 and $8.00 Trousers cut to - $5.75
$8.50 and $9.00 Trousers cut to - $6.75
O. H. Berry & Co.
COMPANY IS WARNED
AGAINST EXTENSION
Tobacco Trust Must Do Nothing- to Increase
Power of Combination Prior to Its Disin?
tegration?Court Issues Mandate.
Now Torlt, August 3.?The Unlte.1
States Circuit Court, under whose de?
cision the American Tobacco Company
will work out Its dissolution, handed
down tills afternoon, on the mundato
of the Federal Supreme Court, an or?
der outlining conditions under which
the comp-ny may perfect plans for
dissolving.
A clause In the order enjoins the .
defendants from doing any act which I
may further enlarge and extend the |
power of the combination prior to i"^"
disintegration.
The order was handed down by
Judges Lacombe, Ward and Noyes, fol?
lowing a conference held with Attor?
ney-Cioneral Wlckersham. United
States restrict Attornuy Wise, counsel
for the Amorican Tobacco Company,
the British-American Tobacco Com?
pany and the United Cigar Stores Com?
pany.
Preliminary plans of the disintegra?
tion of the American Tohacco Com?
CONTRACT FOB SCHOOL
III II,DINGS AWARDED
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.!
Fayettevllle, N. C. August 3.?The
contract for the erection of three new
city school buildings was awarded to?
day by^the trustees to W. P. Rose, of
OoldSboro, a I $38,29(1. Other bidders
were Halladay & Crouse, Greensboro;
Central Carolina Construction Com?
pany. Greensboro; York & Cobb, Ra?
leigh; W. B. Harrow, Raleigh; liar
wood & Morse. Newport News. Va.
fceven alleged "blind tigers" were
haled before Mayor McNeill this morn?
ing as the result of the activities of
A. A. Lindsay, recently employed by
the city as a plain clothes olHcer to
work on the liquor traffic, while an
eighth, who failed to appear, wus
bound over to Superior Court with tiie
other seven.
Huh Dangerous Pall.
[Special to Th?- Times-Dispatch.]
Williamsburg, Ca., August 3.?Trei?
ben i: Barter, seventy-eight years of
age, who has been living with his
relative, P, Lv Smith, for some time,
wandered from his room yesterday
evening and fell down n steep fliuht
of steps, inflicting three bad sculp
wounds. The old man has heart
trouble and has been delirious from
ills sufferings, and 11 was in this con?
dition that he met with the accident.
Two Robberies Iteported.
??? Hsrrii Qroeery Company reported last
i nicht tnat Its house at S!3 Walter Street
.in been broken into and toioda to the
j ?Ttioi.r.i <.f K7 Molen.
I V.' B Hatcher complained that hl? roomi
i at the Bhehandeah Fiat? had been robbed of
1 Jewelry, the value ol which he ? i at tl*.
pany were submitted by Its counsel l
and discussed by lawyers in the court. :
The three Judges expressed no opinion
regarding them, however.
After reciting- the decree of the Su- j
preme Court, tho tourt serves notice
that it will tie up the company's ship?
ments or appoint a receiver as ordered
by the higher tribunal, should counsel
fall to submit an acceptable plan of
dissolution hy December 30 next, or
sixty days thereafter. If the Circuit
Court should giant su>-h an extension.
! Leave Is given counsel to apply for
more specific directions In this re?
gard, and also to ,any party to apply
I from time to time for relief "which
may seem ir. conformity with the
judgment of the Supreme Court."
"Pending the dissolution of the
combination," the decree reads, "a-nd
j the re-creation of a new condition
I honestly in harmony with the law, all
the defendants, their agents and ser?
vants. arc hereby restrained and en
! Joined from doing any act which might
' ftiriher extend or enlarge the power
of the combination by any means or
I device whatsoever."
I Counsel in the case regard the de?
cree as enjoining the Jl'nited Cigar
1 Stores Company and the other defen
. dants from extending their business
by the opening of new stores or by
'? contracting tor unusually large njian*
I titles of supplies durl/g the life of the
American Tobacco Company.
OFFICERS SHOT
BY DESPERADOES
Police and Railway Detectives
Scouring Country for Their
Assailants.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg,1 Va.. August 3.?Every
available, member of the police de?
partment, augmented by a number of
railway detectives, are engaged In tho
hunt for .Jack Perrow anil Oscar Bur
ford, tho youthful desperadoes, who
aro charged with chootlne; Policeman
George Crank and J. L>. Boiling. ?
Chesapoako and Ohio Railway fireman,
last night in tho lower basin, but up
to a lato hour the whereabouts of the
pair had not been as "orlalnod.
Policeman Crank Is at the Home and
Retreat, where the wound through one
of Ills thighs has been dressed.
Fireman Boiling went to the hospi?
tal shortly after the shooting "?nd had
his wound attended to. but lit Is not
seriously hurt.
Shortly after 11 o'clock the watch?
man at the Hughes Buggy Works notl- j
fled the police station that two men
were tiring pistols In that vicinity, and
that he had Just escaped being hit by |
one of them. A hurry call was sent j
out. and Policeman George frank was j
? the first to reach there. He cross.. 1 j
I the canal at the foot of Washington |
, Street, Just below which a yard engine ,
' was standing, and as he passed around |
i the locomotive In the rays from the |
' headlight he was shot. The police do j
I not believe It was chnnce shot, but I
? they believe t deliberate attempt was I
' made to murder the officer.
) As soon as Policeman Crank reached
! the scene a fusillade of ten or a dozen
: shots was fired, and It wu.s during thts
j that the two men received their hurts,
i Fireman Boiling was on h's engine
i when he was struck.
Charged With Assault.
I .Ir.hn Bullc-k war avisiert last night on
the charpe nt aisaultin* Abble Morris It
Is allcced that he attacked her with a
. knife.
VIRGINIA CROPS
BADLY SCORCHED
Bradstreet Shows How Terrible
Drought Has Caused
Great Damage.
Gloomy reports, due to tho lack of
Toln. will bo printed by Bradstreet's
on Saturday lor Richmond and nearby
points, as follows:
The prominent feature In present
trade conditions Is tho effect of the
continued drought which prevails over
u lurgc area of the Southern States.
All crops In Virginia and North Caro?
lina have suffered severely, ami re?
ports Indicate that without further
damage the average of any crop with
the exception of cotton will be not
more than ^0 per cent. With copious
rains and a late fall season the cotton
crop In the Carolinas yet has a chance
for a fair yield, The potato crop Is
practically a total failure. In Vir?
ginia apples arc scarce and high. Pas- !
ture and grazing lands are parched !
for the lack of rain, and many towns ;
anil cities face a water famine. !
Manufacturers and large wholesal?
ers whose trade extends to the far
South and West report good sales. |
though all dealers are p'.uclng smaller i
orders for future delivery, apparently
waiting the final outcome of the grow.
Iuk crops, and In some quarters the j
uncertainty of the effect of tariff and !
other measures under consideration Is
being shown to a more or less degree. I
As a whole the summer season has
been disappointing In the retail trade.
"Mark down" sales apeared earlier ;
than Is usually the case, and tho
wholesales have had little fllllng-ln
trade. Locally, building operations are.
unprecedented for volume, and labor is
?woll employed. Builders are using
brick faster than the local plants can
supply. Drugs and chemicals are ac?
tive. Iron and scrap Iron are In little
demand. Collections are generally
slow. Failures In this territory show
a decrease from the earlier months of ?
the year. j
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau,
Th4 Times-Dispatch.
lf-'O Hull Street.
Phon? Madison 175.
Pur sengen? upon the cars which run to
and Irom the Southalde have called atten?
tion to the Increased amount of traffic
upon tho Free Bridge during the past
weeks It Is certain that at the present
lime there are more fo/it passengers and
vehlfjoi using this hrldrtc that never before.
Several residents have called attention to
tho fact that the speed limit through the
Fouth Richmond section has h.-en frequent?
ly violated, and that there la danger of
loss of life If this condition Is not remedied.
The curves which are numerous between the'
south end o: the Free Bridge and the cor?
ner of Seventh and Hull Streets should,
one man said, be taker, by automobiles at
slow speed, especially during the rush hours
when pedestrians are most numerous.
Bnud Concert in Southslde.
The largest crowd which has yet attended
uny public coticart In South Richmond last
night listened to the program rendered by
the Blues' Bond in Washington Park. The
program follow!: March. "The Old Salt"
(Hlldreth); overture, "Northern Lights"
(Wledt); charactrlstlcs. -Cuddle Up a Lit?
tle Closer" (Heschna) ; waits, "La Carmela"
(Whltmark); selection. "Madame Sherry"
I (Hesehna); Spanish. "A Bunch of Rose?"
(Chap!): Hungarian Fantasia (Tohanli;
vocal sr.? "Valley Forge" (Morris), by H.
Pee Zarrow; "Japanese Lantorn Dance"
(Bratton); "Dixie"; "Star Spangier Ban
, ner."
Stricken with Paralysis.
Mrs Newman, wife of Policeman Newman,
of the South Richmond cation, on Sunday
night last was suddenly stricken vf.th para?
lysis, and his since that time been uncon?
scious Hor condition was yesterday re?
ported to be very serious.
Daridfon Mny PreM^*.
There Is much Interest In South Richmond
over the possibility that Joseph E. David
ton may be the next moderator of the Mid?
dle District Baptist Association. The asao
i elation meets In the Weathcrford Memorial
: Church. In Swamboro, next week, and will
, at once elect :. moderator to succeed B. A.
i Justls. who died some time ago. Mr. Dav?
idson Is or., of the founders of the Clopton
. Street BapMsf Church.
I The association meets on Tuesday, and
: will be In session for three days, transact -
? tng much Importance business. The mem?
bers r.f ihe Weatherfo.'d Church oru looking
forword to the session with pleosure. o'nd
I are m?kln? extensive preparations for the
j entertainment.
Interests In Polities.
The contest for the election to the office
I of City Co;>ctor aeemi to be still about
I evenly divided between the candidates.
The senatorial contest aeema to have been
of more interest during the past two or
I three days, and the desire Is often eX
i pressed on the street that the candidates
j nalee arrangements to speak In South Rich?
mond
Arrested for Disorderly Conduct.
Williorr. Patterson woe In a pugnacious
mood yesterday, and aa a reault landed,
with the assistance of Officer Watson. In
the Police Court. Patterson threw stones
and otherwise created a dlsturbanea
on Hull Street. Ho was balled to appear
this morning.
Personal and General.
Miss Trls D. Sncad and Miss Flossie
Snead, of 303 Porter Street, left yesterday
for North Carolina, where they will spend
several weeks, j
Mr. and Mrs. W T. Morrlssette and chil?
dren returned last ulglit from Ocean Vte?c.
where they had Spent two days bathing
und fishing.
The Dccaiur Street side cf the Courthouse
Squaro has now been inclosed by the con?
crete wall, and the workmen have start?
ed upon the Eleventh Street side, which
will probably be finished to-day
Wednesday night at !?:30 o'clock Miss not
loms became the bride- of W. M. Mliltngten
The ceremony was performed at the hoins
of W. M. K. Kno%vles. on the Midlothian
Turnpllee. by Rev. N. L. Loflln. pastor ol
the Clopton Street Baptist Church Mr. and
Mrs. Milllngton arc now at home to limit
friends at :JC'j Dccatur Street. South Rich?
mond.
To-night at the home of Mrs. Frar.k W
Da.-.ner there will be held a lawn party for
the benefit of the Chester Agricultural
School The home of Mrs. Dunner Is known
as the "Cedars." and Is situated at Stop 21,
On the Petersburg electric line Many resi?
dents cf South Richmond will attend the
party.
The Men's Bible Class of the Aebury M
E. Church went on a moonlight excursion
to Dutch Gap last night. A large delega?
tion of the young men attended
COURT-MARTIAL IN FIRST
IteqiieM for Trial of l.irge Number of
Soldlerh to Be Made To-Ilay.
[ Having in hand the reports of his com.
: rany < ommar.ders. with the names o( the
men who failed to report for military duty
at the Culpeper encampment. Major Law?
rence T. Price, of the First Battalion, First
Infantry, will to-day forward his request
I for a court-martial It will go first to Col.
j W. J. Perry and then to General C C.
, Vaugben, Jr before being sent t0 the Ad
< lu'ant-Genej-sl
Major Price would bo pleased If the
' papers go through In time to have the
same court already called to try the de?
linquent members of the Richmond Blues
, sit the following day or days for the hear?
ing of these- cases However. It may be
found Impracticable to do this, for the
. papers must go the military rounds, and
i a certain number of days' notice must be
given.
Between fifty End sixty members of ihe
First Battalion, it is now expected, wf.ll
tie on tho list of those to be brought to
trial for infraction of a military command.
Operate on Physician,
' Dr. C. W. Vest. of Clarksvll'.e. was
operated upon yesterday ut tho Memorial
. Hospital.
Officer* Are Til.
j Major E. W. Bowles, of the Richmond
Blues, and Captain D. M. Leary, Jr., of
I Company B, same command, have both
I been confined to thoir homes for the pail
i two days with Illness. They were reported
i better last night.
Connor In Appointed.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.1
Dillwyn. Va.. August 3.?W. R Con
1 nor. a prominent Republican, was to
I day appointed postmaster to sucxeed
i K. D. Gregory ut this place. Mr. Grcir
I ory has held this office for about eight
1 years.
Was Admiral Togo Ever Admiral Dewey s "Boy"?
Both Admiral Togo and Admiral Dewey would deny It, but some people who know a great deal bellevo It, and
this Is what happened:
Five years ago n well-known Virginia novelist was dining In London one night at the house of a retired lieu?
tenant-general, one of tho most distinguished cavalry officers of his day, when the general said to his Amerlcuo
guest:
!"I havo heard a story about Admiral ? ' .
Dewey which is much too good to be
true, but please don't throw doubt on
it, because it is a gem. This is tht .
story: Some years ago Admiral Dowey,
then Captain Dewoy, met Admiral, thon ^' '
tTVl^L ^^^^^
"boys" on board of our warships were discovered to bo ensigns In the Japanese Navy. Togo was always an enter
pthlr.g fellow, and ho may have brushed DAW'oy'a uniform and rubbed up hla eword and around his bolt for two years.
I don't think Dewoy wants to hear that J-ondon story any more. Now, cf course, everybody Is going to deny
everything, but as the oiaer art ml raj bald., "It is very likely trite.*
Nomination Blank
Counts 1,000 Votes
I hereby nominate
Address.
Age.....
As a contestant in The Times-Dispatch Pony and Cart Contest, subject to the
rules of the contest.
(Name of person making nomination.)
Under no circumstances will the name of the person making tho nomina?
tion be divulged to any one. This is for our information only.
CONTEST STARTS AUGUST 7.
(Continued From First Page j
ofllce points out that the treaty as?
sures a means of regulating pacifically
ull differences .which would be impos?
sible of settlement through the Chan?
nels of diplomacy, and adds:
Tho character of the treaty is clearly
defined In the preamble thus: "The
French republic and the United States
of America, beip? equally desirous of
perpetuating firm and Inviolable tho
constant peace which happily has ex?
isted between the two nations since
the first days of American indepen?
dence, und which was rendered more
sure by close relations of friendship,
and affirming that no important ques?
tions remain In limitation between
them. ?ind resolved to prevent any fu?
ture difference from being an occa?
sion for hostilities or anMnte.rruptlon
of these good relations." and so forth.
* OBITUARY
Hugh S. Morrison.
Information wns received here, yes?
terday evening of the death at Sevanae.
N. Y., at 4:30 o'clock yesterday af?
ternoon of Hugh Stockdale Morrison,
vice-president of the Morrison Machin?
ery and Supply Company, of this city.
.The funeral will he at Grace Church.
Olsmont, Va., Saturday at noon.
.i:i m.-- A. - Line weaver.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch J
Harrlsonhurg. Va , August 3.?Jam' s
A.Linoweaver. seventy-ninth years old.
Confederate veteran and former su?
perintendent of the county almshouse,
died yesterday. neaT Hlnton, Hocklng
ham county. He was a Presbyterian
elder and a well-known resident. He
leaves six grown children besides his
wife und a brother and a sister.
\V. IV. Turnner.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Louisa. Va.. August 3-?W. "W. Tur?
ner, a prominent farmer, died at his
home about a mile below here this
morning after a brief illness of ty?
phoid fever. He Is survived by his
Wife and several small children. His
remains will be burled at Oakland
Cemetery Saturday morning. *
Hohen W. Priddy.
1 [Special to The TU:.es-Dispatch. 1
Eureka Mills, Vs., August 3.?Robert
W. Priddy died at his home Wednes?
day afternoo nat 4 o'clock und was
burled in the Briery Presbyterian
Church Cemetery this afternoon Mr
Priddy was about forty years old and
wns never married. A mother and the
following brothers and sisters survive
him: William II. Priddy. J. Colt-man
Priddy. Landon Priddy, of Farmvljle
Mrs. John H Ingram and Mrs. Hus?
te;; Thompson, of Emporla.
Mrs, Samuel V. Itoblosnn.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlsnntch.J
Harriaonburg. Va.. August i.?A
bride of one week. Mrs. Samuel V. Rob?
inson, twenty-two years old. formerly
DEATHS
FRAYSIER?Died, at the residence of
! her parents. 319 South Pine Street,
i August 2. at 10:05 P M . ROSA BELL
CHAMP.ERLAYNE. beloved wile of
O. G. Fruysier, in the twenty-first
year of her age. .
! Funeral FRIDAY AFTERNOON' nt
3:30 o'clock from Pino Street Bap
I tt.-l Church. Friends and acqualnt
I ances Invited to attend.
TRAYLOR?Died, suddenly, at the resi?
dence of his son. Mr. M. E. Traylor.
903 North Twenty-fourth Street. Au?
gust 3. at 12:30 P. M.. In the seventy
third year of his age, J. H. TRAY?
LOR. He leaves to mourn his loss
Mr. O. L. Traylor, M. E- Traylor, of
Richmond, Va.; J. A. Traylor. of
Houston, Tex.: H. E. and J. O. Tray?
lor, of Norfolk; B. A. Traylor, of
Birmingham, Ala., and Mrs. Georg.?
Wills. Chesterfield, Va.
~? Funeral at the above residence
SATURDAY, August 5, at 4 P. M
Friends und acquaintances Invited to
attend. No flowers.
BOYNTON?Entered Into rest. August
3, ut 2:30 P. M.. after an illness of
three weeks. OSCAR BANNISTER
BOYNTON, aged three years two
months.
Funeral from the residence of his
parent. G. A. Boynton. 1319 West
Cary Street. FRIDAY. 5 P. M. Inter?
ment at Rlvervlcw Cemetery
Pallbearers: Eddie Pace. Overton
Frank. Walter Bt-ason, Wesley Kel
lay. Friends and acquaintances In?
vited.
"Asleep In Jeans.'"
BULLOCK?Died. August 2, 1911, at ?.
P. M? JOHN T. BULLOCK. In tho
forty-fifth year of his age. He Is
survived by his wife and two sons,
Arthur and Bernard, and two broth?
ers. Lemuel B. Bullock, of this city,
and James Waller, of Frederlcks
burg.
"Safe In the arms of Jesus."
All suffering and cares now are o'er;
Ho rests by tho river on the golden
shore;
Our hearts aro torn, but God knew
best,
And took our John home to rest.
Funeral will take place at Union
Station Church at 5 o'clock FRIDAY.
August 4. Friends and acquaint?
ances are invited to attend"
Miss Eula Hoffman, of Seven Foun?
tains. Shcnandouh county, was strick?
en several days ago with appendicitis
on her bridal trip, and rushed to u
Washington hospital, where the died
Wednesday, just seven days after tho
wedding. She wus a daughter of
James Harvoy Huffman, of Seven
Fountalna. The funoral was held
there to-day.
Samuel Mo)or.
Culpeper, Va., August 3.?Samuel Ma?
jor died at yesterday at his country
residence near/Culpeper, In the sixty
fifth year of his age. Mr. Major was
a Confederate soldier and one of the
mout successful furnier?? In the county.
He is survived by his Wife and two
sons, Fayetto Major, of Culpeper, and
Major Julian Mujor, of thy Chinese
army.
lluburt Hawkins.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch. ]
Fretting, Va.. August j.?liuhart,
the dfteen-year-Old son of David Haw
Kins, died of typhoid fever, after an
Illness of about one Week's duration.
The romulnB were taken to tho family
burying ground, near Darwin.
Hugh Cox.
[Special to Tho Tlmcs-Dlspatcp.]
Oalax. Va.. August 3 ?Hugh COX, a
votorun of tho Civil War. died at hia
home four miles south of here. 11??
was eighty yours old und is survived
by u wife and eight children.
The remains were Interred at the
cemetery at the Coal Creek Church of
Christ
Mrs. Margaret Swimo IJrndley.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. J
FreJerlcksburg, Va.. August 3.?Mrs
Margaret Swann Bradley, wifo of W B.
Bradley, president of the City Coun?
cil, died at her home here to-night
ufter a lingering Illness, aged fiftv
nlne. She was the daughter of tho
late Charlca T. und Mary Sh- phero.
She Is survived by her husband und
. four children?James Edwin Bradley,
.Charles Shepherd Bradley. Theo. Miller
Bradley, all of Baltimore, and Miss
: Susie Mallory Bradley, of Fredericks
i burg.
IN MEMORIAM
WINTER?In sad but loving remem
I brancu of our dear son and brother.
J. B WINTER, JR . who died one
j year ago to-day In Dallas. Tex
Oone in the best of his days.
Blighted In manhood's bloom
Gone from the hearts that loved hltn
Gone to his heavenly home
BY HIS PARENTS, BISTERS
AND BROTHERS
For Inlauts and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
?iffnature of
Spend the Week-End
at the Seashore
The Norfolk and Western Railway
j la offering you Us attractive week-end
summer excursion fare at J3.?0 round
1 trip from Richmond to Norfolk and
: only .26 cents more to Virginia. Beach
. und Cape Henry. From Norfolk you
: can reach Ocean View by the cl?ctr|e.
car line in a few minutes Tickets will
be sold at this rate each Friday find
Saturday, limited to re-ach Richmond
returning not later than the following
Monday evening. Complete informa?
tion may be secured from C. A. Over
ton. Jr., City Passongur Agent, or
C. H. Boaley, District Passenger Agent,
at the office of tho company at s3S
East Main Street.
The1
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W. Fred. Richardson,
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