The times dispatch. [volume], September 04, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CUMMINS 10 ME
FOR ROOSEVELT
Support of Colonel, However,
Docs Not Mean Approval
of New Party.
Des Moli? B, s. pt< hibor :;.?Senator
Albert It. Cummins, o| Iowa, in a pub-j
lie statement Issued to-day declares
that tic cxpc.ts to vote for Colonel
Roosevelt tor President; aut Is op?
posed to the formation of a third
party. He docs not believe thta-t Presl-J
dent Taft was tin choice of the Re-1
publicans of lilt nation. |
"The rcnumlnallon President
Tuft." said Senator cummins, "was op?
posed i>y an overwhelming majority j
of the Republicans throughout th?<
i ountry simply because In his admlnls
Iratlott h< had not done iior said th
minus, which the great body of the
people lo IIcvi d he. should have done
and said. .', mcagei majority succeeded
in rehomlnatlng hirn.V
The senior Iowa senatoi then re-;
viewed the basis of representation by
which, he claimed, states with a Small!
Republican vote dominate Conventions
and force oil the party men unde
:.iab!< to the majority. Continuing, i
he said.
inevitable Rebellion.
"The man who could hot see that I
there would be a rebellion whenever!
those over-represented States forced
a nomination against tin strong "p-j
is a real Republican part] was blind!
as a bat. and the man who could not I
licar the rumble of the rl*:ng storm
\\ as deal as an add) r. I
"If the convention which nominated
Mr Taft had changed th- system Ini
obedience to the popular demand, wi
might have had patience to wait; but
as though wanting id furnish every
reason for revolt, it attempted to fas-,
ten it still more ilrmli upon us. If I
this were all we would be amply Jus i
titled In overthrowing tho system by
refusing to accept the nominee. But <
this ts not all.
"The system. Indefensible js it is.
wus not enough to overcome lh? id
v-rse majority in the Republican
States, and therefore, the complaisant
, bmmtttee, and following them, the
Convention, deliberately seated Tall
delegates from Washington. '".-.11
:?. nla, Arizona and Texas, who had
.... shadow of title to seats In the con
? ntioti I speak of these States be
,i I have examined tho record as
to them and have reached a con ! ??
after the most careful study and
... uon. And thus the will of a
tr. rnendous majority was defeated by
th< machinations of a committee.
Onlj ?n> <?? i "d ,,,r System.
"I take no pleasure in retting
Hose things, for I would like t . jj .; -
f.rt a Republican candidate for Pres?
ident
"There Is but one way. however, to
make sure that the system of the
ago convention will be abolished,
rid that Is to make It plain that
tin candidate who Is the product of
Mo- s'stetr. and the bepetlclary of the
methods cannot resch the office to
which h< aspires Therefore, I cannot
.- ,;.port Mr. Taft.
"In so saying I am all the more s
Republican, for It is clear to tne that
the existence of the party depends
on a cpilck and emphatic condemnation
of the wrongs I have mentioned, j
UeeuiN llooeevcll ( hole?*,
?'The reason tin Republicans were so
largely against the renomlnatton of
Mr. Taft was thulr profound conviction
that he Is not a progressive and does
not believe in a proper sense that the
people should nil" the country. The
fact that this was the attitude of the
vast majority of the Republicans
proves to in.- conclusively that a new
party Is unnecessary, untimely and un?
fortunate. I tear thai It will retard
rather than hasten reform. Theodore
Roosevelt was the manifest choice ???<
tiie greater numbi r of Hcpubllcant
who expressed a choice for President,
lie is appealing to th. moral and pro?
gressive forces of tlo people, and I
expect to vbtt for him; hut It must be
understood that j will do so protest?
ing against the organisation of a hew
party and dissenting with some of the
doctrines of Ills platform, My vote
for him will Indicate that l bclievi
that 111 desires to promote th < com?
mon welfare, but will not Indicate that
I look upon the hew party as a wise
or enduring movement in public af
BECKER. IN COURT.
REFUSES TO PLEAD
(Continued From First Page.; <
iii wliTfngij accompanied them to a
p?lli ? station, where n consultation
was held, then Wont to H hotel.
"1 am not going back to America,'
said Coupe to-day at pollci station,
c.uie i ihphasized lit* reply later by
saying: ''The onlj ;.pl? ?'h0 could
prote. t mi itrje really m> enemies, and
1 doubt very much whether they arc
really anxious to get me back.
??j have been night mauager at an
expensive h-.tol I:. Ni w York, and 1
know something." he continued. "I
can tell you there I? hardly a single
policeman to be relied upon. In any
case, i have made my pile and am glad
to he home among my friends. Cer?
tainly i am not going back to Amer?
ica, urib-ss my friends advis?- nie to
do so"
Afterward Coupe proceeded to Pre*,
ton. about twenty-eight miles from
this ritt-, where his father has a large
dry goods business
line of l"r?v Eyewitnesses,
New York. September 3?Thomas
Coupe, met to-day by detectives at
Liverpool, Is one of th( frw actual
eyewitnesses to t h ?? murder of Her?
man Rosenthal. H< left New Vork
last Tuesdaj at midnight on the Lusl
taula. Tw.i days lati r word reached
District Attorney Whitman that he had
die a ppeared
Mr. Whitman said at the time that
he feate.'d this marked th< beginning
of attempts to spirit a?iy witnesses,
but h' added that he had no legal way
I of detaining Coupe. He had testified
I before the grand Jury, and had been
j couritea upon to take th. stand at the
I trial of Becker and others charged
with the Rosenthal murd*-.-.
Ml "Staudlna: Put."
New York. Keptersber 3.?After a
two-hour visit to-night with Jack Rose,
"Bridgle" Webber und Harry Vallon.
self-ijccus 1 accomplices of Becker,
? who are confined in the We*t Wide
'prison. Mr Wltman announced that
tho three werc all "standing pat" on
their storlea accusing Becker of In?
stigating th, murder, and said that he
was ready to login the trial.
The uidi riiianic committee apr-o'ntcd
to Investigate- general graft conditions
In th. police department. It was an?
nounce!! to-day, win login its Inquiry
Monday, Mayor Uaynoi will he asked
to appear e an early witness.
The John I"., proceedings convened
to-day at an extraordinary term ot
buprcmc Court to investigate police
.option, were brought to a tem?
por?r) hull owing to the exhaustion
oi the panel from which an extraordi?
nary grand iury being chosen.
TO-uioisotv District Attorney Whit?
man v/tTJ request Governor Dlx to con?
vene aiiot...,- extraordinary terin 01 ttiu
Supreme Court with uutnorlty lo em
panei ahotner grand Jury, vr.iilch, un?
der the law, cannot bo done until next
month.
ASHLAND NEWS NOTES
[Special to The Tltiies-DlSpatch.j
?shlahdi V?.-, September a.? Ke\. 11.
A. Uupsiey, pastor Ol the Ashlanu
Prcabytcrlun Cnureh lor in? past hlnu
years, naa icnoered his resignation j to
take ulfect November l A congrega?
tional meeting has been called for next
Sunuay to conslUei his resignation.
Airs S'Bt l-atieustei-'liaa returneu uoni
a virh t.< her sister. Mis. Cray, at
Columbia, Va
Dr. Fisher, of Kmmerton, Richmond!
County, was hero on (.Monday visiting
his SiSlUr, Alls* .Mutton N. Fisher.
Mi-s Annie Lancaster, who has been
i i:i111ti^ ftlenos at Arvunia. will b
th. guest of Miss Janio Oalnes in
Highland Park before she returns.
.uiss Caroline J- Mldyette has re?
turned home. f
Miss 'iio i. -a Dlckerson, of Kllerson,
Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ii. W.
Newman. !
Mis Dlmmock, of Gloucester Coun?
ty, Ii visiting her daughter, Mrs.
j am? s liaii Is
Colonel land Mrs. .Smith, who have
been guests at the. Henry Clay Inn lor
the summer, left Monday lor their
home In Kentucky.
Mrs Cullcn and Miss Dorothy Collen
will return this week from Charlottes
Vlllc, and will be with Mrs. Turner, on
College Avenue. i
Mesdames Andrew Fllctt. of Nor?
wood, 0 ; Mrs. Frank Va?ghan. of
Cincinnati, ... and Miss Ryan, of Nor?
folk, "who have been guests of Mrs.
1. N. Vaughan. will leave this week for
Norfolk, to visit relatives.
Mis Sallle Penn Gregory left Mon?
day to be "the guest of Mrs. General
;.? bsi r. at 'Rugby," her home near
Charlottesvillc. Mrs. Rosser is enter?
taining a house party, composed of
h< i girlhood friends.
Joseph 'A. Healy, the principal of
the Ashland High School, has arrived
a'nd will enter upon his duties Sep?
tember j.
The Daughters of 'the confederacy
hi Id a meeting in the home of Mrs.
R. B. Bmlthey | this morning at 11
o'clock to elect delegates to the State
convention ?to be held at Harrlson
burg In October. Mr?. W. Cardwell
presided and the following delegates
were elected': .Mrs. Crrie Hartsook.
Ashland,; alternate, Mrs. ?.'. G. Blakev,
Mrs R. II. Wright. rDoswell: alter?
nate. Mrs J. R. Simpson; Miss Page
Nixon, Ashland; alternate. Miss F.lese
C&rdwetl. It was also decided to be?
stow the nineteen ,crosses of honor at
a picnic given on September H by the
, Daughters on the Hanover Courthouse
lawn, to which the members and their
frlendF are Invited, ?At a recent meet
[ Ing the chapter decided to give two
history medals to the Ashland High
School, and to-day a committee was
appointed to officially notify the sctiool
i board that th,- medals had been given
'and were to he awarded to the best
ht-tory scholars in.the High School and
grammar departments.
containing sufficient to make five cups of Instant Postum will be sent
free upon receipt of two-cent stamp for postage.
A trial of the new food-drink
is a revelation of convenience
and satisfaction.
It is made in the cup?requires no boiling. Stir a teaspoonful in
a cup of hot water, add sugar and cream to taste, and a delightful
beverage, much resembling high-grade Java, results instantly!
Instant Postum is regular Postum in concentrated form?nothing
added. It i> absolutely free from the coffee drug, caffeine.
Grocers sell Instant Postum?1 00-cup tins, 50c; 50-cup tins, 30c.
Coffee averages about double that cost.
Made by Postum Corral Co., Ltd., Pure Food Factories, Battle Creek, Mich.
FIGHTING H?NJ3ER
I IS WORST BATTLE
Red Cross Goes to Aid of Stricken
People in Nicara?
gua.
Washington, September :i.?The
American itt-d Cross Society to-day
allowed SI,. for the purchase of food
supplies for tllu suffering people In
Nicaragua, Through the State Depart?
ment the Red cross has received re?
ports telling of almost unbearable con?
ditions facing the noncombatants in
the present rebellion. At the present
stage. It appears from the reports that
lighting hun?er is an even harder bat?
tle than siege at t o hands of the reb
Tito ill st of last mbntli the Feed
Cross allowed 11.000 for the purchase "f
supplies for use iM Nicaragua, but tllu
scarcity of money and food In the re?
public, coupled with the failure of
crops, made the amount of supplies
bought with this money too small
when the number of people to be fed
was consider, d The s ippllea were
brought from thi government commis?
sary on the Panama Canal Zone.
Continuance of the present famine
conditions are likely to aggravate the
rebellious state of affairs already ex?
isting In Nicaragua. To avoid this It
i- believed the Red Cross a:.d the .State
Department WRJ do all in their power to
alleviate the suffering.
Marines In i untrol.
Sah Juan l>. l Sur> Nicaragua, Sep?
tember j (delayed in transmission*.?
Fifty American marines reached .Ma?
nagua to-day. Rear-Admiral South
erland. commander-ln-chlef of the
United States pacific fleet, controls tho
situation. American naval contingents
are garrisoning tho principal towns
along the railroad. The rebels have
suspended operations.
A detachment of marine from Co
rinto reached I^>on Sunday. The pop?
ulace showed evidence of indignation
at the coming of the Americans, but
their leaders kept them well In hand.
At the small towns along the railroad
from Corinto to L,eon the people gen
I orally were friendly to the Americans.
I At numerous points the marines found
I , c;,road, Impassable and were forced to
build bridges.
The United States cruiser Denver la
I lying at anchor here. The collier
I I romctheus Is In the Gulf of Fonseca.
clearing away debris
iDamnne Done hT-^,,, ,? i;,,,,???.?
in ?2,000.000.
Pittsburgh, pa.j September 3_The
raf.s?H?L .C|'.ea?lhg "Wi,v "wreckage
??h tI,c 8tSrm of Sunday night
and early yesterday progressed fairly
well to-day at hundreds of points
throughout Western and Northern
t on AV.V^.r' W-V vlr??n?" and a por
'r ii ,oh ?- *he list of fatal Oes
.reached forty to-day Whether others
'met death will not be known definite
ly before more headway Is mad,- with
i great piles of debris deposited bv the
lag.r.g ujt'r r.V(r Wide sir. teh..">? of
territory.
' ..T."" lo!<s I" conservatively placed at
$2.000.000. The principal sufferers are
rarmera and railroads, although up?
wards of three-scoro houses were
wrecked and manufacturing plants sus?
tained heavy damage to machinery
I Communication was re-established
Iwlth Sallnevllle, O.. late to-dav. The
I town was almost wiped out bv tlie
jflood. causing an estimated loss of over
j 1200.000. Scores of persons were com
! pelted to (lee from their homes, but
1 no deuths occurred. A number of
house? were washed away, electric
light plants put out of commission
and the water works ruined. The nat?
ural pas system was flooded, depriving ;
the town of fuel untU 1, supply 0:
coal could be brought In from nearby !
mines. The Cleveland and Pittsburgh 1
division of the Pennsylvania lines be- I
tween Salinev'llo and New Salisbury
suffered heavily.
rlenced at Washington and Canons- |
burg. Pa., ea ly to-night. The second
storm since ; unday caused one death j
at Washington. Pa., wrecked three i
bridges and spread terror among in?
habitants already crushed by a pre?
vious v'sit of the elements. The flood
of Sunday n'ght seems to have repeat?
ed at Wash'ngton and Canonsburg. A
dozen houses were swept away to?
night by flood waters, while gas mains
were broktn and communication by
rail and wire seriously interrupted. 1
Flnleyvllle Is under water to-night as
a result of the second storm. Resi?
dents at that place were compelled to
wade through water up to their knees,
and to-night luve sought the higher
parts of the own. Electric light and
gas systems are out of commission.
The bodv of a child was seen floating
down Peter's Creek at FlnleyvlUo. but
efforts to rescue it were futile. Re?
ports to-n'ght tell of a terrific storm
at Wesland, Pa. Wires are down to
that point.
MAIL CLERKS IN SESSION.
Delegnles rieprrsenllng S.OOO Active
Members Meet n* Norfolk.
Norfolk, Vs., September It.?The I
Inlted States Railway Mall Service
Mutual Benefit Association convened
here to-day In their thirty-eighth an?
nual convention. It will be in ses?
sion through September fi. Delegates
representing the '.000 active members
of the organization are in attendance
from practically every State In tho
Union. National President John F.
Bradley, of Atlanta, On., snld the ns- j
soclation wns the greatest beneficial j
Organisation of its kind to reduce, rath?
er than Increase, the dues of older!
members. Only the 15,000 white rail-]
way mall clerks of the country eligi?
ble to this organization, whose sur?
plus on hnnd at this time was shown
to be $3?:..331. with benefits paid dur?
ing the past year of J116.000 und ex?
penses of $10.413.
New Organ ut 1 lr-t Church.
The new pipe organ Of the First Presby?
terian Church I? now helms put In Place,
The orcan Is to cost something Ilka ?T.at?.
all of which has keen subscribed. The
church Is mnklnir preparations to entertain
the Synod of Virginia, which meets tvire Ocr
?,.',cr IS At that inciting the ontcnnl.il
of the Pnlon Theological Seminary will tu. |
celebrated, and it is expected that there:
will be the inrcest attendance of synod
members yet experienced In Its V.xtory. A
notable gathering of the synod's Ricat men
will be present.
obituary
Urs, Jnincs T. Gray.
Mrs. Ellsaboth Palmer Clray, wife of
lames T Oray, of 8 south Fifth street,
died in Boston. Mass.. ai D i ? o'clock
last night. Tho.funeral arrangements
will be'announced later. Mrs- Oray is
survived by her husband and four chil?
dren?Palmer Oray, Oranvllle may.
Miss Annie Oray and Mrs. tdwardl
'I ticker Harrison.
Mrs. Mnrglircl S. \\ oo.lf.oll.
Mrs. Margaret Woodson, the oldest
member of the First Prosbyterlan
ChUrch. .died at her residence, JUS|
Stuart Avenue. lasi nig hi al 10:30
o'clock. In the eighty-sixth yeai of
her age. She was the widow of V?ll
: Rani S. Woodson. and Is -survived by1
thf following children: Miss Isobcl
Woodson, William S. Woodson. Mrs
i J. P. Tompklns and Mrs. Charles O. |
i Snvllle.
Arrangements for tlie funeral have j
1 not yet Been completed.
renn era I ol Mr. lion i.envy,
' The funeral of ?Aldorman .lohn F,
, Don I.eavy will take place this morn?
ing at 10 o'clock at the Cathedral of
Save the Babies.
INFANT MORTALITY is something frightful. We can hardly realize that of
all the children born in civilized countries, twentytwo per cent., or nearly
ono-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirtyscvcn per cent., or more,
than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they aro fifteen!
We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Oastoria would savo a ma?
jority of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of theso
infantile deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures
and soothing syrups sold for children's complaints contain more or less ojjium, or
morphine. They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity
they stupefy, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. Castoria
operates exactly the reverse, but you must see that it bears the signature of
Ohas. H. Fletcher. Castoria causes the blood to circulate properly, opens the
pores of the skin and allays fever.
Letters from Prominent Physicians
addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher.
mm
i:1-: ft
M
?--?J $?
p&?Wil
m
less
?5*
Ks*
i
?EPE
ill
ALCOHOL .1 VEH CENT.
AVcgctiiblo rVep^lonfirAs.
-simtlaiing rhcFccJon-dW). lia
tinr> l!ir Siomac?s aiviuWlscf
Promotes Dio;es!ion.Ctoerf'iH
ncss and ReM.Contaiiisnciilur
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not N" ahcotic.
/W/t W
A. -.afSnd*
mark nrl/S.-?*
Mm 1-/J
CfrflrJ Xjijct .
Aperferi Remedy fnrConsflna
lion. Sour Sloiiadi.DlarrtKi
Worms .Coimilsions .Feverish
ness and LOSS OFSLEEP.
Fac Simile Signarur? of
NEW YORK.
Dr. A. F. Poeler, of SL Louis. Mo., says: "I have prescribed your Car.forla
In many cases and have always found, it. an efficient and speedy remedy."
Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, 111., says: I have found Fletcher's
Castoria very useful in the treatment of children's complaints.
Dr. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ohio, says: In my practice I am
glad to recommend your Castoria, knowing it is perfectly harmless and
always satisfactory.
Dr. E. Down, of Philadelphia, Ta., says: "I have prescribed your Cas?
toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and
lieucfit to my patients."
Dr. Edward Parrish, of Brooklyn, N. T., eays: "I havo used your Cas?
toria 5n my own household with good results, and have advised several
patients to use it for Its mild laxative effect and freedom from harm."
Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, eays: "Having during the past six
years prescribed your Castoria for Infantile stomach disorders, I most
heartily commend Ks use. Tho formula contains nothing deleterious
to tho most delicate of children."
Dr. C. G. Sprasue, of Omaha, Neb., rays: "Tour Castoria la an tdcai
medicine for children, and I frequently preserlbo lt. Whllo I do not advo?
cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Cestorla Is an,
exception for conditions which arise in the care of children."
Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., EayB: "Your Castoria holds tho
esteem of the medical profession In a manner held hy no other proprie?
tary preparation. It Is a sure and reliable medicine for infants and chil?
dren. In fact, It Is the universal household remedy for infantile ailments."
Dr. H. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: "Castoria Is one of the very
finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children. In my,
opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can.
furnish hundreds of testimonials from thia locality as to it3 eGcleacy
and merits."
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
jn n?nM, tt Muxn?r .tkiit, n-.w ?o? city.
the Sacred Heart. The Hoard of Al
dermen ..has been culled to meet at the
City Hall at 9 o'clock this mornlnK 1?
take suitable action on the death of
Mr. Don Leavy, and to attend the
funeral in a body.
Tin- following will serve as pall?
bearer.": I
Active?Pr. \V. T. Oppcnhimer, Will
Curtli William Jenkins, Samuel I? |
Keiley, Richard Hughes. L> P. sunt- I
van. James J. Creamer and Ren T.
August.
Honorary?Maurice Powers. Joseph'
E. Powers. William Ahern. Rohei t i
Whlttot, .lohn W. Moore, H. M. Smith, i
Rev. J. It. O'Reilly, rector of the
Cathedral parish, will conduct the ser?
vice, assisted by Rev. Father Hare.
Bishop O'Connell will be present.
Mr*. I.corgc Walte.
A telegram was received hero last
night announcing the death In Alex
andrla of Mrs. Evelyn Gardner Watte.
She was the wife of Rev. fleorge
Wait.-, for a number of years pastor
of Orace Street Baptist Cnurch. und
tlie daughter of Dr. und Mrs. Charles
S. Gardner.
i uneral of Mr. Schneider.
The funeral of Edward Schneider
will take place at 11 o'clock this morn?
ing from the home of It's hrother-in
law. John I?. Mill-roll, IT East Graco
Street; Mr. Schneider, who was a
native of Bremen. Germany, was con?
nected for sepnral years with a Ger?
man tobacco firm In l.ynchhurg. and
later for a time in tills city, but re
llred on account of failing health. He
moved n few days ago into a new
home in Highland Park, where he died
Monday, married a dnughter of
tlie late Colonel Thomas Whttehead,
and sin- and two sisters In Bremen
survive h in. Mrs. H. D. Perkins, of
DEATHS
JACKSON.?Died, September H, 1912. J. |
R, JACKSON, in tho sixty-eighth
year of hin age. He is survived by
three daughters and four sons.
Funeral from Iiis daughter's resi- '
dehce, 1210 North Thirtieth Street,
THIS AFTERNOON at & o'clock.
WOODSON.?Entered Into rc?t at her
rcsldL-nce, 21 IS Stuart Avenue. Tues?
day. September .'I, 1012, at 10:li0
o'clock. MRS. MARGARET WOuU
SON, widow of Will' m a. Woodson,
In the eighty-sixth year of her age.
Funeral notice later.
GRAY.?Died, in n<?*ton, Mass, Tues?
day, September :;. at 9:46 Pi M.,
ELIZABETH PALMER, wife of Jas.
T. Gray
Funeral notice later.
BURROUGHS.?Died, at her daughter's
residence, 1S3S Variable Street. MRS.
FANNIE ANNE BURROUGHS, relict'
p| Thomas G, Burroughs. She is sur?
vive, l by the following children:
Mrs Sasan Crew, Mrs. A. s.
Carl. ton. Mrs. .1 W. Mall. W. 1.. '?
Burroughs and G>u>t;ge l> .Burroughs, i
Funeral from Union station Moth- !
odlst Church THIS (Wednesday)
MORNING at 11 o'clock.
DON LEAVY.?Died, at his residence.
.'ii,; North Sycamore street, at 0:30
>? . . Monday. September JOHN
F. I'<>N LEAVY, in tlie fifty-fifth
year of his age. Ho Is survived by
ins wile, Virginia Askew lion Leavy
and by three sons, Clinton. James
and Alphorts?s.
Funeral from Sacred Heart Ca
tli-iiial THIS (Wednesday) MORN?
ING at lu o'clock. Interment in ML
Calvary Cemetery.
JACKS?N.?Died, her residence, 533
Brook Avon ie, Tuesday, September
3, 1012, al 7M5 o'clock A. M.. MISS
HENRIETTA .1 ACKSI IN.
Kunoral notice later.
Boston and wp.ut News papers
please copy.
FUNERAL. NOTICE
IHNEtDER.- Tito funeral of ED?
WARD 8CHNEIDETL who died Mori
iliij ;it Iiis home In Highland Pirk.
will take place at 11 o'clock THIS
MORNING f.i Hie residence of his
brother-in-law, John D. Murreii. 17
East Grace Street Interment In
11 idly wood.
'Norfolk; Mrs. Theodore Hough, of the
[University of Virginia; Thomas White
head and Irving Whltohend, of hynch
1 burg, sisters and brothers of the
I widow, ;ir<' hero i" attend the funeral.
The Interment wUI be in Hollywood.
Rev, N .r. Voung, 1). D., and Rev. J. J.
Scherer will conduct the services,
lira. KiiKcaln It. Phillip*.
[Special to.The Tillies-Dispatch. |
Lynchburg, Vn , September l,?Mrs,
Bugcntn Roothleln Phillips, daughter
of Dr. Edward Rothleln, of Lynchburg,
died Sunday in Campbell County, where
Bho hnd been 111 for a long lime. Her
funeral tonk place this morning from
Holy Cross Catholic church* ?ui>" hurl.il
w;is at the Holy Cross Cemetery.
\\ llllnm n? " -"??
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Hcathsvllle, Va., September 3.?Wll
I ram Dawson d io.l yesterday morning
about II o'clock of tuberculosis, at bis
home near Hoathsvllle. He whs a,
tanner and lumberman, a young man
ttf line character land highly esteomed
In his neighborhood and county. Ho
leaves a wife and two small children,
a father, mother, three brothers and
one sister.
Joint Moore.
1 Special to The Times-1 tlspatoh. |
Putaskl, Va.j September f:<.?A mes?
sage has just been received here an?
nouncing the death of .lohn s. Moore,
which occurred at Venezuela, on Au?
gust 20. No 'particulars w,to given.
Ho was a native of Wythe county, bur.
located In South America some years
ago. He was unmarried. Among his
relatives Is It. tit. Moore, of this place.
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THRILLING AND INTERESTING INCIDENTS DURING
The War Between the States
1861-65
By PHILIP F. BROWN
op COMPANY "C" (PETERSBURG "B" GRAYS), TWELFTH VTiyjUJIA
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Main and Helvlderc Streets.
Wr call attention to our splendid facilities for packing and crating house?
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