The times dispatch. [volume], September 21, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
looked , brighter for a. return of tho
Conservatives to power.
What makos a forecast of tho tceult
difficult la tho ract that a gfiit many
Liberals have openly disortod their
party on the reciprocity issu-b 7he>
have done this not because the:- have
been approacnalve of the Immediate
:esulta of reciprocity with the Veiled
. fates should the agreement be ratl
. ?<!. but because they fear Uli? would
v but a start toward a general lei
.'rig down of the tariff s-.tr.. In Canada,
le manufacturing interests have
ome out almost as a unit against the
. KTeemerst. und have been supported
by banking and financial :>r..'.'??_? = ;.- In
i unslderable measure. Special appeals
have been made by the employers to
their employes, to vote against lecl
proaity.
The Liberal pres.', however, claims i
there have been just as nieny deter
trons from the Conservative Tanks.
Estimated Results.
A tabulation of the estimated results
throughout the Dominion, a* compiled
by party leaders, follow.s:
Llbernl Figures.
Province. Conservatives Liberals
Quebec . 1G 60
Ontario . 4? 40
Prince Edward Ts... 0 4
Nova Scotia . 4 14
New Brunswick ...2 11
Manitoba . f> . ?
Eeskatchewan .... 3 s
Alberta . 2 ' 5
British Columbia... 4 I
Yukon (deferred).. 0 1
Totals . SO 141
Liberal majority, 61.
Conservative I Inures.
Province. Conservatives Liberals.
Quebec . 25 40
Ontario ..;. 62 * 24
Prince Edward Is... " ? 1
Nova Scotlia .9 9
New Brunswick . . . < 7
Manitoba . S 2
?Saskatchewan ..... 1 9
Alberta . S 4
British Columbia ... 6 1 j
Yukon (deferred).. 1 "6
Totals .124 07
Conservative majority. 27.
The campaign jus-t ended has been
even more stirring than that of 1S73. j
when the lute Sir John A. McDonald .
came Into power, with the Conserva- i
tlve party on a high tariff policy
known as the "national policy." Never
has party feeling run so high, never
have the discussions been tinged with
greater bitterness, never has so keen
tin Interest been nt>iiifested by the j
people as a whole. ?.nd never has thero
been so much real uncertainty In re?
gard to the outcome.
Although the platform campaign
practically ended with last night's
meetings, both Leaders Laurler and
Borden made short addresses to-day.
Both the Premier and Opposition |
Leader Borden are confident of the re- ,
luilt in their favor. The weather bit* I
reau promises clear sktes throughout
Can..da. and It Is expe.cted that almost
all of the voters will go to the polls. |
The polls open at 9 o'clock in the
morning and close at 5 In the nfter
noon. The result *1 tho election should
be known at 10 o'clock at night.
Welcome News for the
Traveling Man
Trunk troubles are a thing of the past
See that Berry Wardrobe Trunk? If LENGTH OF
SERVICE stands for anything, you will not have to
buy more than one?it's calculated to last a life-time.
It's wear-and-tear-proof, every inch.of the way.
Then, it's convenient and practical In the fullest
sense of the word, as any garments, few or many, when
hung in the roomy clothes compartment are held
firmly in place without crushing. When removed they
are In perfect condition to wear. A sliding rod, when
pulled out, brings the clothes to a convenient position
for hanging or removing each garment without dis?
turbing the others.
Compartment for your hat, collars and cuffs, soiled
linen?it's all there. On the road it is a Trunk; at home
it is a Wardrobe, and it's ALWAYS BOTH ANYWHERE.
The Berry Wardrobe Trunk wasn't MADE, it was
BUILT.
It's THE TRUNK THAT MADE TRAVELING DIF?
FERENT.
Different sizes. Different pricosl
O. H. Berry & Co.
Dealers in Modern Things for Travelers.
News of South Richmond
Bouth Richmond Bureau, i
The Tlmes-Dlspatch,
1020 Hull Street,
Phon? Madlsan 05.
Bouth Rlchmondcrs who are compelled to
Co to work during the early morning hours
ore very anxious to have the car company
run the H?ll Street c*r? through to High?
land Park. As many of tho men ara em?
ployed" at the Chesapeake and Ohio ihopa
and Locomotive Works a great hardship, i
they feel. Is put on them. changing cam at I
Heventh and Broad. Indeed, they often |
mix connection and are later for work, be- I
aides suffering many dlacomforia walling for j
cars during bad weather. Several petitions i
Jiave been circulated, receiving many signa?
tures, and results are hoped for.
Wedding Ctleliratcd.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
Ja*: evening a: 7 o'clock at the home of W.
T. Mctms, JCIS Porter Street, when his 1
daughter, Louise. Reams, became" the bride
?if I..;:htr Wyatt Wells, of 1520 Porter'
ptreet. The wedding, though celebrated very
[Quietly, no card* being Issued. Is an event j
[of particular Interest to South Richmond 1
'aocioty, where the young couple are leaders j
In the younger act. The marriage ceremony j
was performed by Rev. H. O. Phlfcr. of '
lOntral 'Methodist Episcopal Church, and:
i the music wa* rendered by Ritchie lt. |
'Jtticon.
The parlors and hall* were beautifully '
decorated In pairns and ferns, and lit by i
ij-lnk eandlea set In silver candelabra. An |
;Improvised altar of white, trimmed with ;
Balms, was fixed In the parlor, where the!
bride, leanlnkeop tpe arm of her father. I
'?was met bv tn^ jgratim and the brother of
i*he bride.'*Jof.n W. Rcume, who acted as
'left man.
I The bride wore a gown of white meesn
j3tne, tr!r.;med with pearls, and carried a
"bouquet of Bride's roses and lilies of the
? valley. Her veil was caught together with |
B spray of orange blossoms. Her traveling
Lstress was a dark navy blue tailored ault. j
| "frith a turban ln match
t The b.-lde was attended by her maid of ]
? "hoiior. Rena Reams, and two bridesmaids. ,
l?llss Evelyn Fitzgerald, of this city, and
,MI'J Agr.es Wachsmtth, of Washington, D. I
IC They each wore a costume of blue mes
'eallne. trimmed with pear:, and carried
nonquota of Kllamey roses and as??rs. The
two :::;:f ribbon girls. E:in F'.tiffera'.d an-1
[Mary Williams, were attired In white frock
?n''. carried roses.
After a brief w/ddlng tour of the North
err, cities, including Saratoga and Niagara
Falls. Mr. and Mrs. W< is will be at home j
to their friends c. ic/.0 Porter Street.
Bonlfaol Wants Recount.
B. M. Bonlfant. of Pon-hata-i county, who
?was defeated ln the recent primary by W.
P. Ivty for the House ot Delegate!, has de
mended a recount of the votes east In
Chestorlleld count)'. A meeting has been
called lor September 27 at Chesterfield
Courthouse, and nil members of the two
county committees are expected to be pres?
ent.
Two CsHI Dismissed.
Only two criminal ccbcs were called before
Justice Maurice In Police Court, Part !,
yesterday morning. The rlrst, a nonsupport
caee against Dick Jones, was dismissed, as
was the case of Stuart Scott, a Hull Street
newsdealer, who wus charged In three war?
rants with striking newsboys who had an?
noyed his wife. Mr. Scott said his provo?
cation wus great, and that he was Justified
lu urlng force to cle-ar his store. Justice
Maurice severely lectured about a dozen
boys who were witnesses, and warned them
to be on their good behavior In future.
Although the crlmlnn.1 docket was small,
the civil docket, comr?nlng twenty-one
cases, kept the court busy for several
hours.
Milk Stolen.
Residents of the vicinity of Fourteenth
and Porter Streets have complained of milk
being stolen several times In tho last few
weeks, and the police arc doing their best
to break It up.
Quietly Married.
Last night a -iulet wedding was eele
bratcd In nlic Fulton M. E. Church, when
Miss Agnes Bldnd. of ?>/ Hull Street, be- ;
i .ime the bride of f.. C. Jordan, of 113 East i
Fourth Street. Mr. OJid Mrs. Jordan will
make their home ut 500 Hull Street.
Singing at lli'vlvol.
The Clopton Street revival la nearlng a
close. The audience last night greatly en
Joyed "The Ilavon of Rest." rendered by
W, J. Morrlssctte. n well known singer. To?
night-quartets will slag.
New Theatre Going TJp.
A number of new buildings are being
erected on Hull Street, among them being
a moving picture theatre. It Is understood
the theatre will put on a vaudeville show
as well as moving pictures.
Personal and General.
Henry Holt, of East Thirteenth Street,
and Kenneth Boyle, of MOT Decatur Street,
lire spending a few days In Washington, D.
C.
I* M. French, of Uli Decatur Street, Is
pairing a two weeks* visit to friends at Gee,
Miss F.UClle Nichols, of 1402 Poster Street, 1
is (nil t> Inlng Miss Pattle Taylor, of Clarks- I
villa', <>.... for a few days.
! Morle Remis has returned from Washing- j
I ton. where he attended the marriage of j
Miss Allen Walker to I,. W. Page. Tuesday.
Min Margaret Drasswdl, of Whitakers,
N\ i' . Will spend several weeks with Mrs.
I. W. cheatham In Oak Orove. <
Many Sout nsi.te young men are leaving
lor school, among whom are Roy Atwell
and Bay Paul, who will again enter the !
Vlrglnia^PnlytKChnlc Institute at Blacks
burg: Gebrge Paul, who goes to Washing?
ton and Lee University. Lexington, ,a,nc|
Lyon Bradley, who will again attend the
Carnegie Tech. In I'lttsburg.
Henders\n Lodge, No. 10:. I. CJ. O. F..
wus host labt night at a banquet given In
honor ol a \ (siting encampment of Odd
Fellows, at Toney's Hall. Eleventh and Hull
Streets
B. A. Nunnally bos moved Into his newly
completed home In Woodland Heights. Mr.
Nunnally has lived at 10S East Tenth Street
for thirty-seven years.
NOT IDEAL MATE
Mrs. Suydarh Says Her Life j
With Him Was Without
Love.
New York. September 20.?Should
Walter L. Suydam, Jr.. sue for divorce,
It its possible that Mrs. Louise Whiti
Suydam. who left him at Blue Point.
L. Li September 5 to come to this cltv
with Frederick Noble, will tght the
case.
"I want to clear my name," she said
to a reporter In the Regina 82 West
Twelfth Street. "Fjr a week :t has
been dragged In tho mud, and I In?
tend to show th?-e :s nothing wrong
In the relations between Mr. Noble und
me.
"I have heard nothing to prove thai
Mt. Suydam purposes to sue me. He is
credited with miking a statement to
the effect that he would have papers
I drawn up to-morrjw, but I have liontd
nothing from his lawy.ira or from him.
"I am a good woman and always
have been one. I like Mr. Suydam
very much: he has been n good hus
I band. But I wanted love, and al
! though my hu.sband has bicn as much
of a gentleman as I or any one else
can hope to meet, tie waa not my ideal
ma te.
"I was seventeen years tsld when wo
WILL HAVE FREEDOM
HE DOES NOT CARE FOR
Chanler Finally to Be Rid of Cavalieri, Although
His Heart Still is With Her?Must Obey
His Lawyers. .
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Poughkeepsle, N. September 20.?
! Complete confirmation was given to?
day to the account of Sidney Harris's
.' trip to Paris to settle the Chanler
, Cavullcrl affair. The account was Rc
: curate, even to the sum that has been
j offered to the diva to release hor
11 claim on Sheriff Bob's estate.
; Chanter's attorneys are firmly of
j the belief that when Harris returns
II,within the month he will havo her
j signature to a settlement for $70,000,
land an abrogation of the miirrluge
I contract.
Edward E. Perkins, counsel for
' Chanler'u estate, had that understand
; lng with Harris when he saw him oft
i for Pa i it-, and has heard sufficient
I word from the negotiations to assure
! him that Harris will not come back
i empty-handed, and that the erratic
[ urtlst will be free again, despite his
' will and through his friends.
I The statement that $70,000 would be
? tho upset price is absolutely true; also
. as a bonus for a quick waiver $10,000
1 more from Chanler's Income may be
j given Cavnllerl. But If that is paid
! It will mean an early date for the
' divorce and such an absolute abro
? gntlon of the agreement that she can
j never bother Chanler again.
I Possibly the hitch that occurred for
! a time In the first negotiations was
[ due to f??me English lawyers who
know a great deal moro about Eng
| llsh Jurisprudence than they do about
; the language of La Belle France.
They garbed the anto-nuptlal agree?
ment grievously in translating It from
the Gallic. Negotiators never have
been able to get together on the im?
mortal document since.
However, a Mr'. Brooks, who went to
one of the best known colleges. Is to
make iho authorltutlve translation of
the agreement. Then he will translate
a waiver for Mine. Cuvallerl thut ho
has already prepared and that she has
already promised to sign. And if she
keeps hor word, despite her denial,
Robort Winthrop Chanlur, after seven
years, will have $20,000 yearly.
If Cavallerl doesn't algn and tries
to collect through the courts, no end
of litigation will ensue. Mr. Perkins
said that L>lna would be many years
older before she could win a single
sou.
Meanwhile Chanlor Is whlllng his
hours away at art at his sister Mar?
garet's home. Roqueby. Mr. Perkins
says he's going to flash on the sky of
art as tho greatest sculptor ever. Once
in a long while ho goes down to the
exclusive Brook Club, at 7 East Forti?
eth Street, New York, moons some more
over Eins, and then goes over to the
Union Club and considers his sorrows
there. If ho had his way he probably
wouldn't allow a settlement to be ef?
fected, but just now he Is handfast.
To get as much as a living out of his
own estate he must obey Tits lawyers.
And ho has come to do It. though his
heart Is really still across tho sea.
UNIVERSITY BREAKS
ALL PAST RECORDS
Attendance Probably Will Exceed 870 Students.
From Other States and Foreign Countries
350 Men Are Registered.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Charlottesvlllc. Va., September 20.? 1
The registration of students at the|
University of Virginia is in advance of
any registration record ln the history
of the Institution.
It is considerably ahead of the ban?
ner year, the session of 1S0D-10, when
there was a rush of men In the law
school before the Inauguration of the
three-year course in law.
The total registration ln all depart?
ments up to to-night is "62, of which
357 are in the college. 191 ln law,
seventy-five ln medicine, ninety-five in
engineering and forty-two in the grad?
uate school. According to the records
of mar.? years, about 110 men will ma?
triculate between now and the close
of the session, so that the total regis?
tration for the whole year may be con?
fidently predicted as reaching S72. the
gr<?5 enrolment In all departments.
There are many Interesting tilings
, about the attendance. In the first
I place, the requirement of four years
i of high school training for men under
: twenty years has been rigidly enforc
; ed. An unusually large proportion of
the matriculates are not only grad
I uates of high schools, but of other col
j leges. The two most pleasing features
I aside from the fact that the men are!
college and not high school students
I
aro, first, a gratifying Increase In the
attendance from the State of Virginia.
The colloge depuriment Itself has al?
ready enrolled two more men than the
entire catalogue cnrolmont of last ces?
sion, and second, an unusual attend?
ance from Northern and Western
States.
The truly national character of the
University of Virginia Is very strik?
ingly displayed In the fact that there
are about 350 men from other Stales I
In the Union And foreign countries. ;
From States like New York, Maasaehu
setts and New Jorsey. In the North,
itn-l States like California and Colo?
rado. In the West, and Florida. In the
far South, there have been unusual ac?
cessions. There are three students
from China. One of them Is a govern?
ment student, sent here by the Chinese
government from the proceeds of the
Boxer Indemnity. The others are pri?
vate student-5, from St. John's College,
Shanghai.
The largest percentage of Increase
?1.? In the departments of law and engi?
neering.
I The first year men In medicine will
I total about thirty-seven, which Is the
limit of possibility In that class, and
hereafter that department, with full
! first year courses, will lncrea.se stead?
ily to the limit of capacity.
were married. I was very young.
Think of the hundreds of girls who are
cngagod at seventeen and then, af?
ter a few months and before the cere?
mony, realize that their Judgment was
Immature. After the wedding I wan
tied to him by law, a domineering thing
that frescribed that I must love him
alwayii because T thought 1 loved him
when we were married.
"I have sense. I realize how the
world looks on a woman who lPavea
her husband because she awakens. X
am In nccord with the popular Judg?
ment on this line?when It Judges
broadly?and I am not pleading when
I ask t'he public to take my case and
examine Is closely. Will they put ln
my position other girls of seventoen
at the time of their marriage, and say
that I have done wrong?
"I have a life to live. Each day It
grows shorter. Must I pass through
the other days In misery becauso I
made an unwise choice when I was a
child? The law Is lenient to a minor
who commits a fiendish crime, but
there Is no reprieve for a girl who
makes a false step In matrimony.
May Contest Divorce.
"It is said that Mr. Suydam will sua
me. A Jury then will assume that my
t going away with Mr. Noble constitutes
the ground on which divorce decrees
are granted. I may fight the suit: I
am not positive now. I shall prob?
ably have to go through mud to gain J
the happiness I desire, but it will bo!
worth it to me. I have done nothing
wrong, not even ln the eyes of the
law, but If a court says that I have
I am ready to stand the charge. Mar?
ried men go wrong, and their repu?
tations do not suffer. They are still
welcome everywhere."
Young Noble was present when M.-fl.
Suydam uttered her ideas. She kept
her eyes on him almost constantly,
and there was great affection ln her
gaze. Billy, as she calls Noble, look?
ed at her as earnestly. He is a fine
looking, clear-eyed youth, and his ex?
perience with the millionaire's wife
seems to have given him stability. He
want/ to marry her.
"There is only one regrettable feat?
ure of this," he suld, "und that Is the
odtum it hns cast on Mrs. Suydam. I
would have made any sacrifice to
spare her name. But the law of this
State gives freedom to a married per?
son on only one ground. We have not
transgressed the law literally: by pro
sumption we have, and, while it would
! be an outrage to hold that Mrs. Suy?
dam lu guilty, a divorce would be a
welcome opportunity for us to got
married."
Decline to Commit Themselves.
"It is reported that Joseph P. L,oseo,
attorney for Mr. Suydam, will ask you
both to sign an agreement to be mar?
ried at the conclusion of a divorce suit
beforo ho will bo willing to bring
such ap roceedlrig," said the reporter.
"Are you willing!*'
"Wo shall not answer that now."
Ihey both responded. "We do not be?
lieve there can be any truth In It.'
"Have you sought another position?
Noble was asked.
"I don't need to," wan the answer.
"I am still employed by the Howard
Dustless Duster Company. Whon this
newspaper notoriety showered about
me 1 asked the Boston office to give
me a short vocation. I found It Im?
possible to transact any business with
newspaper men swarming Into tho ot
.floe. Customers would not call uwier
the clrcumstancea. The office granted
my request and sent on a young wo?
man to fill In during my absence.
"The afternoon papers say my father
Intends to take me on a long fishing
trip or some sort of a cruise. He won't.
I am old enough to know that 1 won't
go. Furthermore, I couldn't stay away
from business for that length of time."
DEMOCRATS STAND
ONMOUNTVICTORY
They Can Look Over Into
Promised Land, Says
Champ Clark.
Lawrence* urg, Ky., September 20.?
"Triumphant Democracy Is now the
resounding theme of every tongue.
After seventeen years of wandering
In the wilderness, we tihls day stand
?upon Mount Victory and look Into the
promised land, which we will enter
and poi.yess in 1912." So declared
Champ Clark, Speaker of the national
House of Representatives, In an ad?
dress here to-day. Mr. Clark was born
near Dawrenceburg March 7, 1850, and
until to-day had not been there since
he taught a country school,
Continuing his message to Democ?
racy, the Speaker said:
"Democrats everywhere are' o'r.eer
ful, hopeful, confident, united and ag?
gressive, while our Republican friends
arc sad. hopeless, despondent, on the
defensive and spilt Into bitter factions
constantly at each other's throats.
From ocean to o-.--.an they are fighting
each other like the cats of tlkenny.
YRupoifiGS
? ? AND - , -..
Elixir01 Senna
Cleanses the System
effectually; Dispels
I colds and Headaches;
due to constipation.
Best for men, women
land children; young
and old.
Toqetits Beneficial
effects, always note the
name of the Company,
CMIFORNIAflfiSYKUPCa
plainly printed on the
front of every packaqe
of the Gen">ne
Both are eliminated by the
Remington
Adding and Subtracting Typewriter
(Wahl Adding Mechanism)
The machine which reduces every operation
of writing and calculating to a mechanical
labor saving basis.
VISIBLE
WRITING
Illustrated
booklet
sent on
request
41
VISIBLE
A D D 1 N?G
m
Remington Typewrite*Company
'lliiLy-.Li'. . .... J^s.-. - fe*3eS!tiLxLif&
r 606 EAST MAIN STREET, Phone Madi.on 851 *
Pr?sident Taft leading the standpat
faction, while Senator Robert Marlon
La Follette??Fighting Bob.' a*t his fol?
lowers love to call him?heads the In?
surgents. With them It Is war to the
knife and the knlfn to the hilt.
No Standing Still.
"They aro no thoroughly destroying
each other that sometimes It seems
that all we have to do 1? to stund still
and see the salvation of the Lord, but
wise Democrats are not In favor of
standing still or of depending on Re?
publican factionalism to give us tho
victory next year. On the contrary,
wo sho/ild continue as wo have begun,
press forward, advance our banners,
keep everlastingly pounding them,
pass more good bills until we have
carried out our entire program and
force the President to sign or veto!
meritorious Democratic nreasures, i
which are designed to promote thoj
prosperity, happiness and safety of tha|
American people. That is a policy i
which will win and which deserves to
win.
"The greatest statesman that ever!
lived, bar none. Thomas Jefferson.]
said: 'Eternal vigilance Is the price of
liberty.' It Is also the price of success
at the polls. I commend It most!
cheerfully and earnestly to Democrats;
all over the land."
Mr. Clark reviewed conditions In j
both parties, referred to the Demo- j
cratlc victory of 1910 and the various !
congressional fights, and Eald that
'had the Republicans In the Slxty-flrst
Congress honestly redeemed tho prom- j
Ises made In the campaign of 1908 to '
revise the tariff downward they would j
have made their party invincible, an1 i
would havo secured another long lease
of power. The masses of the people
without regard to party affiliations are
honest, and they demand honesty and J
-andor In public men."
Two Thousand Killed.
Cheng Tu. September lC (delayed In |
transmission).?It Is estimated that aj
total of 2,000 insurgents besieging
Cheng Tu have been killed. The for?
eign residents have not yet been nble
to leave tho capital.
OBITUARY
Funeral of Judge Wellford.
The funeral services of Judge Bev?
erly Randolph Wellford, for many!
years Judge of the Circuit Court of,
the city of Richmond and the county
of Henrlco, who died Tuesday In New?
port News, will bo held to-day at noon. |
The body will arrive at 11:80 over the
Chesapeake -and Ohio, and will be I
taken to the First Presbyterian
Church, of which the deceased was an
officer for fifty-throe years. The In?
terment will be in Hollywood.
The pall-bearers will be: Active??
Jeffry Montague, Preston Noland. Wil?
liam A. Moncure. J. McD. Wellford,
Landon C. Wellford, S. W. Flelshmann,
W. Chase Morton and Conway R. i
Sands. Honorary?Judge James Keith.'
president of tho Supreme Court of
Appeuls of Virginia; Judge John H.
Ingram, of the Law and Equity Court;
Judge Samuel B. Witt, of the Corpora?
tion Court; Judge R. Carter Scott, of
the Circuit Court; Judge Edmund Wad
dill, Jr., of the United States District
Court; Judge Daniel Grlnnan, of the
Chancery Court; Judge Beverly T.
Crump. P. P. Winston. S. P. Waddlll.
George R. Cannon. E. T. Crump, Henry
Taylor, Jr.. A. R. Courtney and Dr.
J. W. EgRleston.
Metropolitan Lodge, No. 11. Free and
Accepted Masons, has been requested
to meet In the Masonic Temple at 10:30
this morning to attend the services.
Judge Wellford wyia elected worship?
ful master of thlB lodge, in 1877.
William O. Watson.
Salisbury, N. C, September 20.?Wil?
liam O. Watson, aged sixty-five years,
of the clerical force In the Wachovia
Bank and Trust Company, died at his
home in Salisbury to-day, following a
stroke of paralysis sustained soveral
weeks ago. For twelve years he was
clerk of Rowan Superior Court, was
prominent In church work, and a Con?
federate soldiers, and one of the best
known men In Rowan county. He fj
survived by two daughters?Sirs. J. E.
Smoot, of . Concord, and Miss Eleanor
Watson, of Salisbury. >
Mrs. Nora S. Bergln.
f Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Staunton, Va., September 20.?Mrs.
Nora Sheehan Bergln, wife of Ffanlt
J. Bergln, wife of a well-known busi?
ness man of this city, died suddenly
last night. She was forty-two yeurs
old. She Is survived, besides her hus?
band, by twelve children. Her moth?
er, Mrs. Anno Sheehan, died here only
a week ago,
Mrs. Hnnnnh s. Banks
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.]
Bedford City, Va., September 20.?
Mrs. Hannah S. Banks, daughter of H.
Spiegel, died last night at 12 o'clock
at the residence of hex father, on
Longwood Avenue. Mrs. BankB was
thirty-five years of age, and came to
Bedford only a week or two ago, hop
ing tho change would restore her fall*
Ing health, but pneumonia developer]
shortly after her arrival, and resulted
In her death. She leaves seven chil?
dren. The remains were taken to Roa.
nuke this morulng for Interment.
Mm. Mary A. Collie.
Danville. Va.. September JO.?Mrs.
Mary A. Collie, one of Danville's oldest
residents, died hero to-day In her
eighty-seventh year. The funeral was
conducted from the resldenco this
afternoon. Sho Is survived by K. M.
Collie, of Reldavillc. N. C. D. C. J. M.
and VC. C. Collie and Miss Fannt<?
Collie, of this city.
Kmme-t Puoiten.
[Special to The Tlmea-Dlspatch ]
Leosburg, Va.. ?oplcmber 20-?Em?
met FunHten died on Sunday at his
home. In St. Douls, Mo He Is survived
his wife, two email children, three
brothers And one sister. His wife was
Miss Nancy Vandevanter. daughter of
T. H. Vandevanter, of L/eeaburg, and
prominently known throughout the
county.
DEATHS
STEWART.?Died, at his residence at
11:0?, a. M.. after a long Illness. C. N.
STEWART.
Funeral notice later.
KTRTEEY?Died, at his residence. SOI
D Street. Southeast Washington, D.
C, MR. SAM KIRTLEY. Remains
will be ibrought ?0 Richmond on tho
noon train September 21.
Funeral notice later.
HOPKINS.?Died, at his residence, 1411
Ross Street. Tuesday. September 19.
1911. at 7:10 P. M, THOMAS H
HOPKINS.
Funeral from Second Bnptlst
Church. Bvrd Street. near First.
THURSDAY at 3 P. M. Friends In?
vited.
[f you cover your buildings with
G. M. Co.'s
i "Pearl" Roofing Tin
Every piece bears our trade-mark.
Gordon Metal Co.
Fourteenth and Dock Streets,
Richmond, Va.
We Use Only the
i
Best Flours In
i Our Bread
Our ovens are equipped with all
modern appliances.
The mixing and baking le done
by scientific formula, ajnd the bak?
ers are all experts.
The natural result is the best
bread In Richmond.
That's the public'? verdict?not
ours only.
Bromm
516 East Marshall Street,
501 West Broad Street.
I Advertising Results
I can be produced whan the money !? Judlct
i ously expended. Wo have planned and ex?
ecuted many lento and email advertising
campaigns. Wo know how to gat profitable
results. Consult ui and be convinced.
I'HKBMAN ADVERTISING AOBNCT, INC.,
Mutual Building,
Richmond, .. Virginia,
'Phon* Madlaon MIA,