The times dispatch. [volume], November 28, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
archbishops, bishops, heads of orders,
other high personages and various
persons familiar to the papal court.
Presently tho door at tho rear of the
hull was opened, and the Noble Guards,
In their brilliant uniforms, appeared,
making way for the whlto-ciad figure
of His Holiness. Followed by Swiss
Guards und his suite, tho Pontiff paused
for a moment nt tho threshold, while
those present bent the knee. With u
i-mile he greeted them and then walked
to the throne. The procession before
the throne followed immediately. Kuch
dignitary, according to precedence, ap?
proached in turn, nnd, kneeling, kissed
Ihe papal ring. It was a long nnd lire
some ceremony, which Pope Pius X.
bore with great patience. As the last
Of the number paying homage with?
drew the Pontiff and the cardinals were
left alone for the duties which had
brought them together.
Plus X. broke the silence that fol?
lowed, voicing a simple prayer, and
then, still sitting, delivered a brief
allocution.
Year of MiiuniluK.
In this the Pope began by sayi-p
that the present your Is a year ot
mourning for the church. All feel that
this phrase alluded to the clamorous
commemoration of the Italian Jubilee,
which It is felt offended the rights ot j
the Holy See. Through the mulllfes- ?
tatlons of sectarians (evidently hinting I
at the Free .Masons) hatred to the
Catholic faith, the allocution conlln-j
tied, wus promoted, thus offending the!
faithful of the whole world, while the
supreme greatness of Italy is this fnitn,
which had inspired every civil pro?
gress and which ulone is the source
Of peace and lasting prosperity.
The Pope lamented the Immunity
which was granted to the enemies of
religion In Pome, especially the Iniqui?
tous body, as he refers to them, which
opposed the existence of God and the
Christian order.
Pius X. thon dealt with the perse?
cution or: the church In Portugal by
the sinne body, and expressed the hope
that the Portuguese nation, boasting
of centuries of attachment to the
church, would react against her enemy.
Ttjo evils of modernism and
naturalism were counterbalanced,
the Pope. continued. everywhere
by the love of the Holy Eucha?
rist, as was proved by the con?
gresses held In Cologne, London, Mon?
treal and Madrid. Spain especially,
he said, had demonstrated her true re?
ligious sentiment- He ended with the
hope Ihnl God would preserve her from
the evil threatening her pence and
happiness.
Appointment a SurprUe.
The creation of the cardinals and
the confirmation by His Holiness of
the archbishops and bishops already
appointed by brief followed. In all
Instances the procedure wu6 the same.
The name of each chosen for honor
was read, the Pope inquiring of the
cardinals In turn whether they ap?
proved the nomination. Assent was
given by raising their red skull caps.
A surprise came when It was mado
known that the Pope had created still
another cardinal "in pectore," that is,
"In his breast." the identity of the one
so honored not being revealed. This
ninkes an addition of nineteen to the
cardlnalnte.
This departure from the known
program gave rlae to all sorts of ru?
mors. Including one that Archbishop
Ireland would receive a red hat. Of
;lc|al denial of this purpose or that
any other American prelate In addi?
tion to those proclaimed would be
elevated, was authorized a4 the Vati?
can. The name-, however, will not be
revealed until a later consistory at
the option of the Pope, and It is pos?
sible that this may not be until after
the death of the reigning pontiff.
The confirmations completed, the
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Christian Church,
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Richmond, Va.
Day Phone: Night Phone;
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rod E- BROAD ST TREE
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11 >ou'i'e going to fly away,
over Thanksgiving to jolly the |
friends of.y?ur youth, here's a j
jolly suit at a .jolly low prior??1
$20. j
To throw round a halo of
rich 1 less, here's a $25 silk litied
Sttit; for $35 ? soil with all the '
opulence of theTobaeco, Sugar;
and Oil trusts combined.
Overcoats, loo.
Handy bags and cases to take
the "extras" along m ?
Suit. Cases at $5 that look $8 :
or $10.
Just the things travellers take I
to comprise the stock shown. I
In our Big Basement Depart-;
mem.
Every sor'.of trunk of course, j
master of ceremonies threw open the
loor and the Noble and Swtss Guards
re-entered and escorted the Pope to
ils apartment. The cardinals '.Inhered
1 few moments and then returning to
their walling carriages were driven to
their residences or temporary stop?
ping places, whore the usual receptions
ivere held.
STORY OF KHUN
Bears Out Testimony of Mrs.
Patterson, Who Slew
Her Husband.
Denver, Col., November 27.?The do
'ense In the Patterson murder case
to-day placed on the stand a witness
.0 the shooting of Charles A. Patter
ion by his wife, Gertrude Gibson Pat
orson. Me is Fruncls J. Easton, of
dinncapolls.
Euslon was In Denver the day of
he shooting, he testified. He corrob
>rated the story of Mrs. Patterson that
ihe had shot her husband uftcr he had
itruck her twice and knocked her
lown, and was standing over her with
ils arm raised to strike again.
Easton said that he had gone to the
? analorlum at which Patterson was a
latient and had started for a walk In
he neighborhood. Some distance from
he sanatorium he observed a man and
vornan, apparently quarreling. When
te was 300 feet from the pair he look
id back unii saw the woman reading
l newspaper clipping, he said. She
landed the clipping to the man and
le struck her In the face. A second
ilow felled her. She struggled to one
tnee, he said, and tired twice. Aftor
l short pause, she tired two more
diets, he said.
On cross-examination. Easton said
le saw A. B. Shugart, tho witness of
lie shooting placed on the stand by
:he State, running to the spot, but did
10t go over to the body himself, be?
cause he did not want to get mixed In
.he affair.
Special Prosecutor Benson questioned
the witness closely in regard to his life
ilstory, but failed to shake the wit?
ness' composure.
"Do you know Emil W. Strousa?"
the prosecutor asked.
"I do not."
"Have you ,been back to the scene
if the shooting for the purpose of tes?
tifying hore7"
"I have."
Enston was the last witness for the
ilefenae, and the Stato began its tes?
timony In rebuttal, Its first witness
being Mrs. Mary K. Patterson, mother
in-law of the defendant.
The wltne?s declared that her eon
was 111 at her home at a time when
the younger Mrs. Patterson had de?
clared Patterson aiEaulted her. The
son was so weak that he had to be
lifted up In bed to he fed. He had been
taken to a sanatorium on a stretcher.
She contradicted the defendant on a
number of other points.
When court adjourned to-day there
was a prospect of me case going to
the Jury by to-morrow night.
BOTCH
10 meet mm
Englishman Is Offered Match, to
Be Held in Kansas City in
December.
Kansas City, Mo.. November 27-? I
Prank Gotch has ofr?.red to meet Alee.
Muiiroe. the English wrestler. In Con?
vention Hull, Kansas City, and the
officials of the Missouri Athletic Club |
this afternoon cabled the Englishman
an offer for a match on December 2e, i
winner to receive 75 per cent, of the
purse, notch. In a Ittter received to?
day, offered to meet Monroe at any
time before January 5. before hi Starts
011 his trip to Europe.
I "I expect to le..iv* America January
! 10." Gotch wrote. "1 will Insist that
, the winner receive. 7R per cent, of the
1 pur?e.
"If this match Is arranged It will be
j my last champonshtp huu, ror ? y?,r
and perhaps forever. - W||| engage
.only In exhibition matches whl|?
j Following the reeMpt of the letter,
officials of the club raided Monroe the
Offer, fixing the fete for December 28,
In tt.receni letter. Muhroa wrote he
MiJSZ M,* Own. expenses to come
to America for a match with Gotch
Und that the latter might name the
MENTALLY UNFIT
SHOULDN'T MARRY
? .?.
Dr. Priddy Calls Attention of
Legislature to Restrictive
Needs.
EPILEPTIC COLONY REPORT
New institution Has Hundred
Patients?Needs More to
Reduce Cost.
Anticipating it rapid Increase in '
mental defectives und epileptics, out
ol proportion to the normal lucre
men I of population in Virginia, l>r.
A. s. Priddy, superintendent of tho
new Slate Kpileptjjc Colony near
-Uynchburg, calls uttentlon of the
Legislature in his ilrst annual report,
made public yesterday, to the con?
sideration of the application of legal?
ized eugenics for the prevention of
tills growing bllKht on the population.
Ilu suggests as a solution the re
strlctlon of the marriage of epileptics,
the insane, the feeble-minded and con?
tinued alcoholics.
"The potent Influence of heredity,"
says I?r. I'rlddy, "us the cause of In?
sanity, fccble-mlndednesB, idiocy and
other mental defects Is shown suffi?
ciently well to he convincing, by a
study of the history of the inmates
of our Stato Institutions and county
almshouses, without further proof being
need. Mendel, after long study and re?
search on the subject of transmission
of mental and nervous characteristics
from parent to offspring, has evolved
laws which apply with seeming pre?
cision to the conditions under which
neuropathic taints of parents are In?
herited by their offspring." He men?
tions how other specialists huve made
investigations which confirm the Men- j
dclldh theory. In view of these
scientific revelations, he concludes. |
which are confirmed by every-day ox- j
perlence in Institutions, he anticipates
tho accumulation by Virginia of a
greater population of 'these defectives
and dependents than her resources will
permit the comfortable care of. So
that It will become on economic as
well as humanitarian problem.
Work for Epileptics.
The State Epileptic Colony has ac?
commodations for only 100 patients,
that being the extent reached under
the appropriation made by the last
Legislature for the establishment of
the Institution. The first admissions
were en Mny IS. 1910, when thirty
patients were transferred there from
the Southwestern Hospital at Marlon.
Thirty came from the Eastern Hos?
pital at Williamsburg on May 19. while
on May 23 there were forty from the
Western at Staunton. Because there
Is only one patients' building, only
males could be received. Up to the
end of the fiscal year on September 30
112 had been received In all. of whom
six were returned to the Eastern Hos?
pital, one to Cue Southweetern, while
five died?four of epilepsy and one by
drowning?while at home on fur?
lough.
For several years, at least, the popu?
lation of the colony will for the most
part consist of chronic Insano epilep?
tics, taken from the State hospitals,
the recovery of any of whom, or the
Improvement In any considerable num?
ber sufficient to permit them returning
to their homes or going out Into the
world to care for themselves, would
he events too remarkable to anticipate.
Therefore but few discharges may be
expected.
Are Kept at Work.
As far as possible, the patients are
given employment, and are engaged on
the farm or In improving the prop?
erty.
The per capita cost Is too high, be?
cause of the small number of patients.
A certain organization la necessary,
and could be used without additional
expense If the capacity were trebled.
As an economic proposition, therefore,
It Is urged that the Legislature appro?
priate funds for a building to take
care of 100 women patients, and an?
other to accommodate 100 more as an
Infirmary?fifty of each bcx. This
would take 200 men nnd women from
the insano hospitals, and relieve their
congestion, while reducing the por
capita cost at th? epileptic colony 20
per cent, or more.
In Its report to the Governor, the
special board of directors "acknow?
ledges with pleasure the faithful and
satisfactory aervlces of the officers and
employes of the Institution, and think
that we should say that whatever suc?
cess has attended our work In build?
ing, organizing and operating It Is
justly to be attributed to the energy,
reaoureofulne&s and fidelity of the su?
perintendent. Dr. A. S. Priddy."
Officers Ar? Prulnrfl.
Submitting the report of the Central
State Hospital to the Governor, the
board of directors saya: "We take
pleasure In Indorsing the efficient ad?
ministration of the affalra by the su?
perintendent and his corps of assist?
ants."
The report of Superintendent W. F.
Drewry to tho board was reviewed In
the press some weeks since.
PIRATES BLOWN
UP BY DYNAMITE
Fla6h of Flame, Puff of Smoke,
and Crews Are Blotted
Out.
New York, November 27.?flow two
boatloads of pirates wore ewept from
the ocean and their craft wrecked un?
til not a splinter could be found, when
a cane of dynnmlte over which they
were fighting exploded, wob told In 8
wireless dtapatch rocelved lato last
night at the Herald wiroless station.
The. message wa? from the Prinz Jo?
achim, of the Hemburg-Amcrlcnn line,
now stranded off the Bahamas.
Wreckers and divers were at work
about the Prinz Joachim yesterday af?
ternoon, while off at a distance hovered
the boats of the beach combers and
lawless characters that haunt the Ba?
hama Inlands.
Among the boxe? tossed overboard
I was one which contained a huge
quantity of the exploalve.
Plgbt for the Prtr.e.
The pirates In three boats all saw
the box at about the same time. They
; raced for the prize; two .boats rcach
TO rt'RK A TOM) IN ONE DAY
Take I,AXATI VK ' HltOMO Qulnlna Tablet!.
Uruxrlda refuurt ir.'.nny If It fall* lo cur*. 19.
W, OllOVJfi'B itarnatur? la on ?*eu box. Xa
This moderate-priced Victor
Victrola has the same exquisite
richness und mellowness of tone
which distinguish the more ex?
pensive types of this greatest of
all musical instruments.
Come in and hear it. Hear
the larger Victor-Viet rolas too
?the $100, S150, $200 and $250
models. Come early, while our
stock is complete. The holiday
demand has started, so you'll
have to be quick
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
213 E. Broad St
Ing It almost slntultanoouoly. Over
the edge of their crafts two crews
fought for the box. Hack and forth
they swayed In their struggle, which
wus watched by. those on the Prinz
Joachim.
Th%n Uiere came a tlash of flame and'
a puff of smoke that blotted out from
the view of the men on board the
steamship all slytu of pirates and ,
their craft. A moment later there j
came over the wave the boom of tho,
explosion.
In the air above the cloud of smokci
the men on board the slrunded vessel
saw flying pieces of timbers, parts of I
bodies and all that u moment before!
had gone to make up the two boat-1,
loads of pirates. Then the Hying ob-j
lects dropped back Into the sea, the
white cloud of smoke drifted away and j
nothing was left on the surface of
the water whore the two bonts had.
been.
Complete Annihilation.
The pirates In the third boat had
escaped death. After the explosion
they were seen rowing madly for the,
shore; and on reaching tho land they
raced into tho woods and disappeared, j
Front the Prinz Joachim a lifeboat
was lowered Immediately and a but
geon was rowed to the spot whore the;
oxploslon occurred. Except for a few;
splintered pieces of wreckage, noth-J
lng remained to show that two boat-]
loads of men had been thero a few
minutes before.
According to persons on board the
stranded vessel, there wero several
men In each boat. The pirates had
never gone close to the Prinz Joachim
for fear of being fired upon b? a
revenue cutter that occasionally would
drive them backward toward the
shore.
MULFORO HAILED
AS NEW CHAMPION
(Continued From First Page.)
air as the graceful white liter entered
the range of vision and continued until
it hud crossed the finish line without
mishap, and with a record for the lust I
lap that made It Impossible for the j
pursurlng Mercedes to beat. Though ,
defeuted. De Palma was game to the
end. and ho also wus wildly cheered us '
he finished two minutes and eleven
seconds behind the winner.
The average speed of the winner
was 74.07 mil?s an hour. Ills time
for the 202 miles against Derrick's re?
cord was 4.90. Derrick's record was '
74.63. The record for a former Van
derbllt race was 66.08 miles an hour, held '
by Harry Grant, winner of the 1909 and j
1910 races, who finished fourth to
day. No new world's record was hung
up to-day except that for 202 miles,
as Nazarro averaged 74.16 miles for
528 mllometros in the race for the
Florldo cup In France in 1008.
Hugh Hughes, driving a Mercer,
broke the former Vanderbilt record
to-day in winning the Savannah chal?
lenge trophy light car race, traveling
a distance of 222.82 miles at an aver?
age speed of 68.4. Seven cars par?
ticipated In this event, which was run
simultaneously with the Tlcdcman tro?
phy contest for light cars previous to
the Vanderbilt race.
Frank Witt drove an E. M. F. to
victory In the Tlcdeman at an aver
nge speed of 58.34 for the 171.40 miles.
E. M. F. cars also won second and
third placce In this raco.
Mortimer llobcrts was leading by
ten minutes In an Abbott-Detroit when
a broken crank shaft put him out after
he had gone 100 miles.
Interest now turns to the grand
prize race to be run on Thanksgiving
Day. This contest w'll be longer by
seven laps than to-day's contest.
RESCUED SAILORS
ARE PUT ASHORE
Forty-Four Members of Prinz I
Joachim's Crew Carried to
Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, November 27.?Forty
four sailors from the stranded steam?
er Joachim, which went ashoro last
Wednesday at Atwood Key. were
j brought here to-day by the steamer
I Admiral Schley. The sailors were res.
j cued In lifeboats at son after having
abandoned the Prinz Joachim.
I The Admlrnl Schley also picked up
I a wireless message which declared
ftwo boats loaded with sailors from
! the Prinz Joachim had landed in Cuba,
i A fifth ltfoboab from tho Joachim was
seen by the Admiral Schley, but there
' was no one In IX,
Veteran Dead
Villi.Ii' A. CASON.
Philip A. Cason, aevonty-two years |
Old, a Confederate vctcrun, died yes?
terday morning at his home, 605 North
Tenth Street, succumbing to an attack
of pncumoulu. He leaves a widow,
who/waa Miss Mary C Pack, of Prince?
ton, Mercer county. YV. Va.. tho daugh?
ter of Mary Gooch and Captain John I
Anderson Puck, nnd the following chtl
dren: Mrs. Charles H. Audd. ot Colo?
rado Springs, Col.; Mrs. Goorgo D.
Vaughnn, of Logan, W. Va.; P. A. Ca?
son, Jr., and John A. Cason, of Nor?
folk; bliss Mary Danlol Coaon. Miss
Jane Porter Cason, James Irving Cason |
and French Cuson, of Richmond.
The funeral will talce place this af?
ternoon at 3 o'clocx from tho residence. I
Interment will be made In Holly wood |
Cemetery.
Mr. Cason was born in Essex county. |
Va., In IN39, nnd was tho son of Eliz?
abeth Daniel Reynolds and James Bart
lett Cason. From early youth he lived
in Hanover county. He was educated
at the old Louisa Academy. At tho
opening of the War Between tho States
he enlisted In the Confederate army
Hnd became a sergeant In Woolfolk's
Battery. Alexander's Battalion, Plck
ott's Division, Eougstrcet's Corps, of
the Army of Northern Virginia. At
the end of tho war he entered the ser?
vice of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail?
way and continued In tho employ of
that road for forty-four years.
SUDDEN DEATH OF
JUDGE MARSHALL
Popular Citizen and Prominent |
Attorney, "Cyclone Jim" Mar?
shall, Dies at His Home.
Roanokc, Va.. Novomber 27.?Judgo]
James W. Marshall, sixty-six years of
Uge, one of the most prominent attor?
neys In Crolg county, died suddenly at |
his home In Newcastle this morning.
Advice to the Aged.
Ape brings Infirmities, such as slug*
elsh bowels, weak kidneys and blad?
der and TORPID LIVER.
have a specific effect on these organs,
stimulating the bowel I, causing them
to perform their natural functions as
io youth and
IMPARTING v'ftftP -
to the kidneys, bladder and LIVER.
They ore adapted to old and young.
?aaaatMWI 111 II y ?
We have an exceptionally large
stock of Diamond Goods, having
just received another large ship?
ment, and wc are offering some real
bargains in Diamond Rings.
Holiday Goods
now on exhibition, which comprise
all the new designs of Jewelry and
Silver Novelties of the season.
Select your Christmas pres?
ents now and get the first
choice.
J. S. JAMES
The Diamond Merchant,
Seventh and Main Sts.
Reliable Accounts Solicited.
Communicate with us and wo will
cheerfully give you the latest Ideas in
Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures, eta We
carry the largest nr d most varied stock
of PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES.
McGraw-Yarbrough
Wholesale Plumbing Supplied,
122 S. Eighth St., - Richmond. Va.
WOME.NS OUTER GARMENTS 1
ED
f511 EAST BROAD STREET!
, "EXCELSIOR"
GAS RANGES
are sold only by
Rothert & Co.,
.' x i i 'i R .r f.v
The new shirts with
the new and higher
standard of values at
the prices
$|.00? $|.50
AND UP
Ask your dealer to
show you HALL?
MARK SHIRTS
and have your notions
as to shirt values and
shirt prices entirely
changed.
If you have had enough
trouble with your collars
that grip your tie like a
vise, try one of these
SLIDEWELL
COLLARS
They have a little shield
over the back button hole
that makes the tie slide
over the button, and saves
tie, time and temper.
All the popular styles.
15c, 2 for 25c.
HALL, HARTWELL & CO.
Troy. Now York
Judge Marshall, better known an "Cy
clono Jim," possessed a gonlaj dlsposl
tlon, which greatly endeared him to his
friends and won for him scores of ad?
mirers. His death came as a surprise,
since be had not been 111. although he
had been under the caru of a physl
clun for several months. His condi?
tion was not regarded as sorloue.
Judge Marshall was born In Hock
bridgo county. lie waa educated at
Koauoke College. DuritiK the war ho
served witn distinction. Later tie
siuuied law and . n,;?,;. .1 in niu pro
icsttiuu In hie native county. Twenty
years ugo Juugo .Marshall moved lo
Newcastle. He had been thure but a
snort while wncn he wus chosen juuge
of tne Crulg County Court. At the ?ix
pl ration of his term ho waa elected to'
j tho Lcgialulurc from tho county and1
herveu lor two ydtra.
Two aona. Hugh un.d William Mar
ahull; one brother, J. H. MarabuU. and
uuo slater. Mrs. Mary Prlco, 01 11.11 -
rlaonburg, Survive him. besides hin
nephew, Ernest Marshall, of this city.
Judge Marshall represented Hoanoku
City and thu counties of Iloanoke and
Crulg In the General Assembly of Vir?
ginia, and was .subsequently elected to
the .State Senate. When Cralg county
was a part of the Ninth District he
waa elected to Congress by a bin ma?
jority and served one torm.
OBITUARY
John T. Uallard.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.J
Charlottes? UU-, Va., November 27.?
John T. uallard, ono of the best known
citizens of the White Hall community,
this county, dropped dead In Staunton
this morning. Mr. Ballard was In his
usual good health, and had gone to
Staunton on account of this being ,
court day. He 1b survived by two
sons?James Ballard. a well-known
lumberman, and Virgil Ballard, a rural
mall carrier, both of this city.
Mm. Sue Pnyne.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Charlottesvillo, Va., November 27.?
Mrs. Sue Payne, wife of W. C. Payne, |
died last evening after an Illness of
several weeks. For twenty years she
was president of the local W. C. T. U.
She waa a member of the First Bap?
tist Church and waa auperlntendcnt of
the primary department In the Sun- 1
day-BchooI. She was born July 28.
1847, In Campbell county, the daugh?
ter of the late Thomas M. Bass. She
wm married to W. C. Payne, of this
city, December IS, 1868, and to this
union were born eleven children, all
of whom aurvlve. She leaves one sla?
ter, Mrs. W. W. Vloker, of Norfolk.
Va., and one brother Luther Baas, of
Pennsylvania.
WHUa Brooks.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh.]
Frederlcksburg, Va., November 37.?
Willis Brooks, a well-known citizen
DEATHS
RUPP?Died, at residence of her son
in-law, Wm- H. Brlel, 623 North
Third Street, at 3 A. M., November 27,
1911, CHRISTIANA K., widow of
Geo. Rapp, Sr., in hor eighty-second
year. She leaves four sons and four
daughters?Mrs. E. E. Schmidt, Mrs.
Frey dick, Mrs. H. . Messegschmldt,
Mrs. Wm. H. Brlel: Henry, August,
George nnd Wm. F. Rupp.
Sleep on, dear mother;
Thy earthly cares aro done,
The mortal's pangs aro past,
Jesus has come and borne thee
homo.
Beyond the stormy blast.
Dear mother, wo'll weep no more;
Your sufferings are past,
Tho . mansion that's prepared for
you, dear mother,
Tou've reached at lost.
Forget theo! It is a bitter word;
I would It be unsaid;
Forgetfulness Is with not life,
But with the silent dead.
Funerol from the First English
Lutheran Church. Lombordy and
Monument Avenue, TUESDAY, No?
vember 28, at 3 o'clock. Interment
at Oakwood.
ALLEN?Died, at her residence. 504 Si
North Fifth Street, at 2:28 A. M.. No?
vember 27, 1911. MRS. VIRGINIA
TAYLOR ALLEN, youngest daughter
I of tho late Colonel James LanKhorno,
of Portsmouth, Va., and widow of
) William Monroe Allen. She la sur?
vived by one daughter, Miss M, Vir?
ginia Allen, and a son, Langhorne;
also two grandsons, Robert W., Jr.,
and Marion St. Clnlre Allen.
Funeral THIS (Tuesday! AFTER?
NOON ntJ 8 o'clock from Park Place
Methodist Church: Friends and ac?
quaintances Invited to attend.
CEPHAS?Departed this life Sunday
nlprht, November 26, 1011, at 12:15
o'clock, at tho homo of hla son
?in-lnw, Richard Byrd, Bowllnsr Grsen
Road. Henrlco county. Vs., FRANK
? CEPHA8.
The funernl will take nloco TUES?
DAY AFTERNOON nt 3 o'clock at
Mount Tabor Baptist Church, Wood
1 villa, Va,
of Stafford county, died yesterday al
Hollywood, his homo, of pneumonia,
after a brief Illness, aged sixty-three
years. He Is aurvlvod by his wife and
four children.
Kuarral or Mrs. Wright.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatchil
Bowling Green, Va., November 27.?
Tho funeral service of Mrs. C. Jane
Wright, who died on Friday, was con?
ducted from her late residence Satur?
day by Rev. C. H. Crulktihank. and
Interment was made In Lakcwood
Cemetery.
Sac Is survived by one son, W. W
Wright, and three sisters, Mrs. C. T.
Smith. Mrs. Wilson Davis and Mrs.
M. A. Parr, all of this county, and four
brothers. Charles W.. Robert W? J. W.
and J. T. Collins, of Alabama.
Mtu Julia A. Monroe.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Alexandria. Vn., November 27.?Mlh.
Julla Anna Monroe, forty-three yearn
old, died to-day at Jicr home. 112 South
Pitt Street, after a long lllneau. She
was a daughter of tho late James T.
and Amanda Monroe. Three sisters sur?
vive her.
Mrs. D. 1.. Cornrtrt.
[8poelal toThc Times-Dispatch.)
Harrlsonburg. Va.. November 27.?
Mrs. Cornetet, aged about twenty years,
wife of Profcttior D. L>. Cornetet, of
Shenandoah Collegiate Institute, of
Dayton, died to-day of blood poison.
8he was Miss Parke Sloan, daughter of
Frank Sloan, of Tuacaloosa. Ala. She
was 111 only five days. Last year she
was a student at S. C. I., and her secret
rnorrlage to Professor Cornetet before
commencement In June was a romance
that.-attracted wide attention.
Itlddfck Edwards.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Franklin. Va.. November 27.?Rld
dlck Edwards, aged seventy-five years,
died at his home near Delaware at 10
o'clock Sunday evening. His wife and
seven children survive him.
J. T. Edrrnrds.
(Special to The Tlmos-Dlspatch.]
Franklin, Va.. November 27.?J. T.
Edwards, aged forty years, died at his
home Just outside of Franklin at 6
o'clock Sunday evening. He was mar?
ried eighteen years ago to Miss Beule,
of Handsoms, who. with four children
survive him.
w. N. Camp.
[Kp?rini to The Tlnie?-DlspMch.]
Franklin. Va.. November 27.?W. N
Cnmp died at his home in Ocala, Fla.,
this evening at 6:16 ^'clock. He was
I nibout sixty-eight years old. and '<?
I native of this placo, ~nd had numor
i ous relatives here among them R. J.
Camp, P. D. Camp' and J. C. Camp.
Ho had extensive business interests
In Florida and other parts of tho
country. He leaves a widow ond sev?
eral children, among them Clarence
Camp and Jack Camp, of Ocala, Fla.,
and Mra. George F. Armstrong, of
Savannah. Ga.
Ate Raw Eggs and
Milk Four Months
Butler. Ala.?T. L. Adams says: "Tho
bottle of Digestif you sent me did all
you recommended It to do. I had been
suffering with Indigestion for four
months, not able to eat anything bur
milk and raw eggs most of the time.
The first dose relieved me so much
that I can eat until my appetite i*
satisfied. Send me. $2.50 worth by mail
to Butler and oblige."
It Is said that 90 per cent, of the
American poople suffer from aomo form
of indigestion. Dlgestlt relieves quick?
ly and permanently. It Is easy to tako
and convenient to carry about with
vou; no use to suffer another day. Eat
what you want and Dlgestlt. Try It.
You cannot lose. Your money will bn
refunded If you are not pleased. 50c
at drug stores.
DENTIST
See us in regard to your dental
troubles. Wo will give you honest
advice without charge at
THE SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS,
Opposite the now Post-Office Building.
1009 East Main. Tel. Madison 3 296.
W. Fred. Richardson,
FTJNKRAI, Dl RECTOR A tilt
BJ1BALMER,
Hain and Belvidere Streets.
Phones, Madison 848. day; Monroi
B42. -ht _
ADVERTISING THAT PULLS.
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[ FRESHMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC..
' Mutual Building,
1 Richmond, .. .. Virginia.
'Phons Maatson 341?,.