Newspaper Page Text
aajr progress in taking the Bat It waa certain from a survey the several main roads that the wore not retreating, a military of one of the great powers the statement that attaches were fat mi It ted to wltneaa much of the hat he saw something of yea? 's artillery duel, la whieh he de the Bulgarians fired badly. They about too shells on a battery htm, and failed to injure a single Or gun. Tbe attache expressed opinion that the Turks would hold ?aas successfully. Say They feed Tea as. He Labor and Robert Cros'der arrested yesterday by Bicycle Po in Raid on the charge of taking horse and buggy owned by L. C. and using It without his per ttoa FILL PRESS FIGHT F0REMABLIN6ACT (Continued From Vtrgt I'aeTe.j ture a favorable report and a fixed dale lor its consideration, i "We cannot refrain from expressing four opinion that our temperance work lers In several of the wet cities should I press with vigvr the battle for the .-?redemption of their cities from th< ^domination of the saloon. The respon- | ,'slbillty of tho continuation of the _ legalized l:<iuor traffic Is always upon "th-- temperance people until iney havej ?put forth every possible effort to ban ? ish the evil from the-ir midst. We j . effer the following resolution for] 'adoption: I iiesolved. First. We finphasize once -again the fact that the position of the Qt E. Church, South, towards the li? censed liijuor traffic is one of uncom? promising warfare, and that ouf aim Is its total destruction. We hereby Indorse and pledge our hearty support; to the Anti-Saloon League, both in its] national and State work, and com? mend the work of every worker in their efforts to advance the cause of temperance. "Second. We recommend the House j ??f Delegates of Virginia for Its action In the passage of the enabling act. and 'we call upon our people to do every? thing possible to elect a House of Delegates to the GeneraJ Assembly of| ?3914 which will support similar legis-1 'tat ion. We condemn the Senate of Virginia for its failure to represent the wishes of the people of Virginia by its ^defeat of the enabling act. and we urge W>ur people living within the bounds of a?nator:al districts whose Senators, rvoted against the enabling act to see, ?their Senators in person and insist I lipon the passage of the act I- "Third. We call upon our represen jjtatives in Congress, both In the House ftuid in the Senate, not only to vote Sfor, but to work vigorously for the ??assage of such legislation as will pre. ?ent the shipment of intoxicating I 5i<juors from wet territory into dry! *?*rritory. contrary to the wishes off Jhe people In ths dry territory. "We would call the special attention' ef temperance workers throughout thej bounds of our conference to the con? ference which has been called to meet In Washington December 16 to !9, the' datea upon which the above legislation | ?will be considered. We hope that as! 'many 'as peesible will be present ati jthat time that our Representatives in! at'ingrvse may realize the great demand' Sin tbe part of our people for the pas-j ?bage of this legislation. ?? j Sale ef Liquor at Fair. Fourth. That we condemn the sale! of liquors at any of the agricultural1 fairs held within the bounds of our conference. We especially condemn the! action of the board of directors of the ?Virginia State Fair Association in; granting license to sell intoxicating' ?aaara upon the Fair Ground, des'pite the practically unanimous protest of ?the ministers of the city of Richmond, end 01 ..-.e great mass of temperance T?ople throughout the State. We re? glest the appointment by this confer? ence el a committee of five members to act in conjunction with the Anti ?Saloon League of Virginia to present to the directors of the v irglnla State Fair the requeat r>f this body that the aale of latexicaata be prohibited in the future in the Fair Grounds ? "Fifth. That ???' rMyiimtiMi the use ?f sauTaissaaiu**wfhd in the celebration "Bmrry tor Clothe." (Take a backward glance? not at everything, but always when it is a Berry Overcoat. You've never before seen such individuality and charac? ter in garments, and comfort is aa pronounced as the style. For the man who favors the I long Overcoat here is the best [any tailor can offer. In medium and short Coats all that is worthy of your at? tention or your money. j Prices $15 to $30. Slip-ons $12.50 to $23. Fur Coats $28 to $200. Raincoats $13 to $38. Suits never so good for the j price, $13 to $40. j A good-dresser likes quiet elegance In his attire from j hats to shoes. No frills. The best dressers find satis j faction here. ' of the sacrament of the Lord's Sapper. I "Sixth. That are request the presid | ing bishop to appoint iiev. James Can* non, Jr., as gupe; Lnteodeat of the Anti Saloon League of Virginia, and Rev. J.. D. McAlister as general secretary of the Anti-Saloon League of Virginia. "Respectfully submitted, "JAMES CANNON. JR I "Ii. H. BENNETT, "W. A. CHRISTIAIf, "S. C. HATCHER, "T. MoN. SIMPSON, "E. T. DADMVN, H. VINCENT.'' A motion was made that the report be adopted, and pending the adoption Dr. Cannon and others addresae the conference. Speaking to the report. Dr. Cannon urge the enactment of law j against it as the o,uickeSt way to sup preen the liquor traffic, and that while moral suasion is a force for good in this work, it is not sufficient. He argued that just as it is necessary to protect individuals and society against theft, murder and assault by the enact? ment of law. so it Is necessary to pro? tect individuals and society against the liquor traffic in the same wa>'. He argued, also, that the people of Vir? ginia have the right to express them? selves on the question of State-wide prohibition by the ballot. The last point which Dr. Cannon em? phasized was that the people of Vir? ginia should give special care to the selection of the men who will repre? sent them In the House and in the i Senate in the next Legislature of Vir? ginia. In view of the consideration to be given to ths (juestion involved in the resolution presented. I aaetsBoaaiv Adapted. J. D. McAllste^ and Richard Fergu? son also spoke to the report The vote on the report was th<n tak- n. and the rrport was a->>ptr-d urammously. <"?n motion, a mes-sa-te ,,f sympathy was ordered to b-- s-nt t.. ?iehip E. K. Hoss in the name of the confer Goes Further?Costa Leas The best that can be made. Retails for less than other so-called "best" Baking Powders?hence, ECONOMY, if nothing more, should induce you to use it. A little goes a long ways and every bit counts. Sold by ail good Grocer.. Insist on herring it TIMES-DISPATCH, Nov. 19th VW? CONSTiTUrt A SCT (like iHa?rrat?om in tne arr^tyo?r?fi?T.t? from dar to day.) This Dictionary it NOT puli.saed by She original pub fifher? of \VeS?rer'? EhctKnary or by tbeir socccj?on? i It is the OSLT entirely iren cocapUaftoe by the worM * oj greatest authors: *?< from leading tmrrerjitie>; is botsnd in foil Lamp Leather flexible. s:ar prd in g Id on back and irden, printed on Bible raper, n-.:h red t+gc* and corners ?b!, ?mrnf, durable. Fe* de? the general crmtents, there kp* and orrr Hf) ?ubjerts beantifnlir ilrastrated try three- \m plates, numr' us subjects by m^ntooe* 16 pag*? of |fcj__*i mal charts and tne latest United States Cer-'-rs !>r?ent oaVr SIX C.ems-n Dictionary Coupons and ties fSC ft w essvetiy the snsae as tao NN bosh, as? ses' ?> tba styta st -i'tV! 81c ?net* Information havtag ?*? re? ceived of bis critical illness. An Invitation was read to the ooa ference for the members and other friends to visit Dr. W. W. Smith oa ts-morrow at Randolph-Maoon Culsege In keeping with his express sd deal re. Another rsaol-ution was adopted ex? pressing the sympathy of the ooafer enoe for Dr. Smith io has iUneaa and expressing appreciation of his work. I The report of the committee on dis? trict conference records and tue amend? ed report of the Sunday school board were presented The former was adopt? ed and the Utter was on motion made tin- order of the day for 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. The conference then adjourned. It is expected that the appointments will be read before the dose of the morning session to-morrow, and .ill certainly not be delayed longer t.ian the afternoon opeaia* at ( oafereaee. The session of the Virginia Confer? ence this morning opened at 9 o'clock. Bishop Collins Denny conducted the opening devotional services, and Kav C. A. Wcrienbaker led the open'ng prayer. Bishop Denny presided over the conference during the first part ol the morning, Bishop Wilson not being , present until lo o'clock. The business ! of the conference was resumed at ftlSt r'ntianh The minutes of the session of Saturday were read and approved. The call of the twenty-second ques? tion. "Are all the preachers blameless in their lire and official adminletra* | tion?" was resumed and was concluded. The names of all the members of the conference having been called, and each , on having passed the examination of character, the answer to the twenty- , eecond question with reference to every , member of the conference la "Vet," , each one having been declared blame- . lese in his life and official admiuia.ra? tion. Expression of Appreciation. A message from H. W. Davis was : read to the conference, being an ex? pression of appreciation from himself and his family on account of the tele- 1 gram of sympathy aent to him In the name of the conference, on account 1 of the death of his mother last week. E. H. Rowe spoke to the resolution which he had presented to the confer, ence on Friday. Dr. Rowe emphasized this morning the fact that it Is necessary for the church to take into consideration the ', cardinal points of the Bible in the direction of the- finances of the church. On motion, the resolution of Dr. Rowe was referred to the Joint board of finance. CemaaHlee ea Bible Cause. The report of the committee on Bible cause was submitted. An amendment to this report was offered, which rec? ommended that no part of the Bible be eliminated or excluded from the pub? lic schools. E. IL Rawlings. a member of the Virginia Conference, and the educa? tional secretary of the general board of missions of the church, addressed lent conference. 1 Dr. Rawlir.srs called attention to the tact that five years ago the Virginia Conference gave $25.00} to foreign mis- | sions, and that, on account of an1 awakening on the subject of missions throughout the conference during the past five years, the contribution of the conference to this cause the past year was $?5.000, and that he was going to [ ask the conference to keep up this record, and do better, by making further increase <n the amount con? tributed to this cause. I Emphasizing the need of this increase. Dr. Rawlings said that unless the I church does contribute more largely to this cause the coming year, the board of missions will be unable to send one additional missionary to any foreign field, aad further. It will be necessary to recall one-fourth of the ! missionaries now on the field. This retrenchment, he said, would be made necessary bt cause of the increased cost of living on the missionary fields, and not because of the* extravagant man-i ageroent of the board of missions In the administration of the work of the church in this department. Speaking especially of the Virginia Conference, he stated that this con? ference contributed twice as much per capita to foreign missions as doea any other conference of the church. The report of th.- committee on pub . liratlons was submitted. Speaking to I this report. 'Iratiam Eambeth. assoeinte. editor of the Richmond and Baltimore! Christian Advocate, represented that' publication, and urged the conference to Increase the circulation of the pa? per. The report of tbe commtttge on pub? lications was then adopted. IUasrt os Bdassstteas, The report of the board of educa I tion was submittewi and was adopted. Including the following resolutions presented by James Cannon, and which were adopted serlantim: "Tbe board has considered the paper from the Portsmouth District Confer? ence referred to It by the Annual Conference, and respectfully suggests that this action taken by the Annual Conference of ltll on the subject of questionable amusement sufficiently In? dicates the attitude of the conference upon the subject. "The board has consi<i^red the reso? lution passed by the Pviville District Conference, requesting that the board i ?llrect that all amounts raised for the] ' Rand<>:ph-Macon fund for the next i 'five years be appll-d for the ?flrectj b?neflt of the Rar.dolph-Macon Insti? tute. The board does not think It i to he arise to recommend such a< ti">r.. ' and in order that there aiay be no ; question as to the direction to be giv? en to the funds raised from tBe as K"m*r.t Iah? upon the charge for ?he benefit of Randolph-Xacon Col? lege, the conference hereby ?llrects that th emoney raised from such as? sessment shall be used for the benefit of Randolph-afaosa College exclusive? ly, and It is further mm a respectfully suggested to the board to follow the same plan In refe-enre to funds re? ceived frotn the Baltimore Conference. "Whereas, the legality of the agree ment made between tbe Virginia and ; Baltimore Conference of tbe Methodist Episcopal Chiirrh, South, and the \?.:<T ( of trosters of Randolph-If aeon Coi ' lege has been railed In question In I the courts of the gtate by E TV Mew. I man. president of the boarj of trus tees r.f Randolph-Maoon College, and C M Armstrong C. W Pr-ttv-nan. Frank Ch?|j?,are. also trustees of the said college; and. "Whereas. In the Mil of <-omp1alnt filed by sa'd trustees the trust sea of I Randolph-Maren Co Hege, a bade cor ? poeste. w. A Chnstlaa. W. J. Tlaag 1 .Tames Cannon. Jr, J C Farher. T 1 l Bsrhasa. Frank TaTaott, nsisssa tsttvee of the Virginia Anaua! Oon I ferauca pad mad* defendant la the j sutt end. -Weiraas. tbe said pirasaa desig? nated tn said um of roespiatst as reap. reaeafattraa of tba Virginia Annual C'.nf-reere bare been and arm he. eMIgej te espsM both ttssa sad ef fort and money la the prnr see of tbfl snl?: and. ' Win raas. It Is l-au-scteat that MM Interest of the rhnruu he property I represented, be It that ?ha *?resment made hy the Vir? ginia and halt Im are Confeiee*** with tha hoard of trustee* at Randoiph htacen Calla?;* concerning- th* eeleetlon of troatas* of said college has been celled la question la tha earn thl* body ba? earnestly endeavored for the past five years to seoure a satis? factory permanent settlement of the question at Issue between this body and ths board of trustees of Randolph Macon College without resort to th* court*. "Resolved. That Inasmuch a* ths six parsons named in th* hlU of "om plalnt. as representatives of tbs Vir? ginia Conference are required to make answer as Joint defendants In the court to the bill of complaints, be? cause of bhe fact that they have served I as a special committee of this body In j conference hold with the board of trus? tees of Randolph-htecon College, and, Inasmuch as It is Important that they should be properly constituted a com? mittee of tills body to protect the in- | terest* of the Virginia Annual Confer? ence In the said suit, and the treas? urer of the Virginia Annual Conference j Is hereby Instructed to pay such bll.s as may be presented by the said com? mittee for expenses incurred in pro? tecting the interests of the conference 1 In said suit, and to pay said expenses out of the amount raised from the assess? ment laid upon the cllarges for the J benefit of the Kandolph-Macon College, j "Resolved. That the Joint board of finance be, and is hereby instructed to | apportion $5,(62 to meet the assess? ment for educational extension, and Ilo.ooo for the benefit of Randolph- j Macon College, which may be assessed separately and raised separately may seem wise on each charge. "Resolved. That out of the amount assessed by conference for the benefit, of Randolph-Macon College, the exe? cutive committee of the college be au? thorised to set aalde $4,000 per yejr | for four years for the permanent en? dowment fund. "Resolved, That the board of edu? cation hereby Indorses the application I of Randolph-Macon College and Ran- , dolph-Macon Woman's College made to j the general board of education of the | Methodist Episcopal Church. South, to , to be placed In class A of academies and j board, and has also Indorsed similar ' ? applications made by the Randolph-'' Macon Academy at Bedford City and ' Randolph-Macon Institute at Danville! to be placed In class A of acedmlee and ] Institutes, respectively, and hereby -e quests the approval of this action by ' the Virginia Annual Conference at this session. Resolved. That we hereby request the presiding bishop to appoint Rev. ? K. H. Kowe as principal of the South era Seminary, at Buena Vista Va..' Thomas H. Reeves aa principal of Blackstone Female Institute; Re v. B-j C. Hatcher, as vice-president and sec- j retary and treasurer of Randolph-Ma-' con College; Granville Burruse, as a' student at Johns Hopkins University; J. K. Peters, as a student at Princeton Theological Seminary, and H. F. Bald-j erson and T. G. Vaughan as students at Vanderbllt University, and J. K.! Avery. student at Union Theological; Seminary. Richmond. R. E. Blackwell spoke to the con- j ference in the interest of the endow- j ment fund for Randolph-Macon Col-j lege, at Ashland, which it is hoped will! be aecured by the first of next year, j The report of the board of education! was then adopted as a whole Regest ea Orphaaagr. The report of the Virginia Confer? ence Orphanage was read, and after J. W. Bledsoe had spoken to the same, the report was adopted. Dr. Bledsoe! stated that no Interest of the confer? ence wsa met with more hearty ap- j proval and more cordial indorsement] than the orphanage He spoke also of the successful work being done at the! orphanage in the training of the chil-' dren there. An Invitation was ? tended to the conference to attend the meeting of the Conference of Education In e South, which 1* to be held in Rich? mond In April of next year. The report of the Sunday school board was sub? mitted. The second Item of the report rela? tive to the appointment of a field sec? retary was recomrrdwed. The other, Items of th* report were adopted. Importance *f Smday Scheel*. O. F. Green, speaking of the Impor? tance of the Sunday school, said that! the conference should give more at? tention to this work S>ecanee ethw I child is more valuable to the kingdom ! of G?d than the man.'' and that the j large per cent of conversions occur in i childhood. R M. Maley. treaeeror of the Sun-1 day school board, started that he was In favor of the appointment of a field I secretary for the amday school beard.! but the* first he wanted Che matter of, support of the secretary to be pro- j vlded. so that no embarrassment at' that point would occur. Just before the close of the weal on ' Bishop Denny, who ha* assisted Bishop Wilson In presiding over the confer? ence, announced to the conference that he would not be prdeoat after this session. He expressed his apprecia? tion of the courtesy extended to Mm by the body, and said that he had nothing to regret regarding as* aaeo- j ciation here. W. A. Christian made response to Blah op Denny In oehaK of the con- \ ference, and expressed the pleasure of all th* members of the conference at ' his pr-sJdency. Bishop Denny pronounced the bene dW-tlon. and the conference adjourned, j R'seop Denny goes from here to! Hirh Point. X. C. whore he will pre-; aide over the Western North Carolina: \ Conference, which open* an that place j Wednesday morning. Praise TUs Remedy For Lm TrofiUe If the ?etcntarlly wrltt^ weeds *f prate fol p~ p!?. living In all parts of the reentry, prslstng Eehmae'e Alterative, a reeaedy for th- treatment ef oaagha eelaa threat aad l ing treabl?e. are te be believed, this sseal ?-ts? 1? certainly data* e vast sssesM ef goad ?or seek sufferer* We state een* bat facts ?nd ?lve te ysa the aernee and weeds ef ??-?]? sf tHoe- erbe declare M ***e*t*4 ***** -In many eaeee eou?!-* with the wrlt ?r*' stetements that ft r-atorerl them te > -???*> This ?? s sasnel* tase* from many: gt Mary's Academy. CT Nell 1, N< braaka. -xtent lerne?: A soot sevea yeera see I wee tt's'-hed with the dread-d disease. Teber >-ul(?ela I **aSh*t aaesastaety. eesM aot Shaaj ner eat. ?vea eoald not apeak set wed ? r. . eeald do m? week. 1 had three hem or-h??ea, raised blood fn-at of lb* time ? si suffered with eayat ewsam. fever aad rai-is A specialist ef rwi?*s**e OS as, pr? i.otieee* mi OSSB hasnlIS* "N-ary five yeans age. ?-sM of A t. rs'le? sad ? - the r-eelt t? I .... _ . A aad tas**** I have always bad ?eory sekae? work 1 am ease able to ?^?em^meet^ mea fatttifsTty thai feet!wvi rSlgaaji filgISS MARTS. ******* eT fit. FNwaols . imm, m Alt*e*rlv* m eSWltV* I* ?***? eines*. Aetkme. Terser. Threat aad Ussg Tr'.o* -* aad Hi ee*a?dta* the syetam !>??* net ree.-ai* ******* sgdfikM er hebet-rw?**?* r*? sad etbar i<sd*ae eveawkam re aad *thor lea *f COMBAT CAPITAL BY CLOSER UNION Leaders Ask Federation of Labor to Adopt Industrial Unionism. DELEGATES ARE DIVIDED Proposal Will Be Threshed Out on Floor qf Conven? tion To-Day. RocbMMr, N. T.. November ll?The ffuea tlon whether the American Federation of Labor la to adopt Industrial unionism la place of Its present policy of recognising, except la certain Instances, the autonomy of trade or craft organisation*, will be dis? cussed to-morrow before the convention of tbat organisation. Near the close of this a'teraoon's me*Una the commute* on edu? cation reported on a resolution for the adop? tion of Industrial unionism. A majority of th- committee voted for Its rejection, aad a minority report favored Industrial unionism Where practicable, aad where not practicable a close federation of trade unions for unified set Ion. The resolution was Introduced by John Mitchell. Dunim McDonald. John P. Whits, Prank J. Hayes. William Green and J. H. Walker, of the United Ulne Workers of America, aad la as follow*: "Whereas. the Haas are being mere closely drawn between capital and labor; and "Whereas, the capitalist* of tbe country have organised the National Manufacturers' Association and other large employers' or Ifunlsatlons. compact, oobesive bodies, hav? ing for their purpose the destruction uf the I trade* union movement, and realising that j In unity there la strength; therefore b* it. | "Resolved. That In order to combat these' compact and powerful organisations of etn Moy?r? of labor, this convention adopts and indorse.* the plan of organisation by Indus? tries Instead of by era its, wnicb often di? vide* the forces o: labor, aad that the offl- ' cert of the American Federation of Labor be Instructed to us* *very effort to bring this about, and that th*y visit the different laDor convention and use their Influence to mold sentiment along in*** lines." 1 The majority of the committee desired to' substitute for the' resolution the autonomy. declaration of the Scranton convention in 1101. which favor.d tbe retention of tbe pol? icy uf recognising and maintaining traft ur trade autonomy In so far a* It was co-nyatl lie with modern organization of lndust-r. By rptcial order discussion of the resolution ?'?i set for to-morrow, directly following, the discussion of the Influence of the Sher- j man antitrust law on the labor movement. | An hour of the afternoon session was given j over to an address by Lewis T. Bryant, com- ! missioner of labor of New Jersey, on the' protection ef factory employes from accident 1 and Ore. Resolutions adopted at the afternoon sea Bien condemned the "private detective*" I sale to be used to break strike* In West Vir gii.la; favored the development of Slate uni? versities along the Wisconsin eitenslon plan: ocn.mendeU the movement for wider um of school buildings, and urged their use for laboi meetings; commended tbe work of the National Conservation Congress, and ap? proved the partlclpatioa l>\ American fed * ration of Labor officers In Its proceeding* Ju*. before ine Saasa of the siternocn ses? sion President Uompars read a clipping from a newspaper, in which he was quoted as ex piessing satlslactlon at the recent de.eat for re-election or Vlcror B*rger. the Milwaukee boc.ailst Congressman, and said: "Tbe report is absolutely uatru*. I have not directly or Indirectly said or intimated that 1 found satisfaction In the defeat of M.\ Berger." Arrested far Carrytaaj Gaa. Leslie A. Page was arrested yes? terday on the charge of carrying a concealed weapon, a revolver, and shooting, and shooting- ? dog of J Moabv West. OBITUARY Vre. Philip Mayer. Mrs. Mollle Ruff Ifayer. widow of , Fhilip Slayer, died yesterday The fu? neral will take place to-morrow from the residence of her sisters, tbe Misses Ruff, 230* Grove Avenue. Interment will be made In Hollywood Cemetery. Mra. Je ha F. Ttaalep. Mrs. Mar- E. Tlnsiey. widow of John F. Tinsley. died Sunday night at her . borne, 916 West Clay Street Mr*. Mia ale C. Weeddeld. Mrs. .Minnie Clark- Woodrleld died ; early yesterday morning at her home, 1 221 North Twenty-sixth Street. The funeral will take place tbla afternoon at 3 o'clock from the residence. In? terment will be made In Rivervlew Cemetery. Tkesav- P. Cnaapbi IL Thomas P. Campbell, of 910 West Main Street, died suddenly at his bome last night at 11 o'clock. For many years he was s member of the City Council, being president of thst body ? at the time the City Hall was built. He came home from business yester? day afternoon In seemingly good j health, and after talking with bis family for a while, retired to bis room | and was taken sick. He was prominent la lbs political life of the city at 1 In fraternal circles, i He was a member of Joppa Lodge. Mason*, s Knight Templsr. a Shriner. and a member of other orders. He j was more than seventy years old. The arrangements for his funeral will be announced late*. Besides his wife, he leave? two sons. T L/ewls Campbell and Harry L- Camp? bell, and three daughters. Mrs R. Frank Sea ton. of Philadelphia; Mrs. C G. Wallace, of Raleigh. M. C. and Mrs. Herbert J. Walsh, of Richmond. Joseph Kdwerd Ciei i ftaea. Joseph Edward Garrison died yes? terday after a brief Illness He was PRESIDENT-ELECT IS SHORT OHE BED Ttsm.fltoa. Pa i .ii ata, ISeaajseusr W ?Svaet dart-elect Wlawe aad ass family, ea beard tb* SaShaSS Buiaasuis. arrived at Haaaji te* ie dar large erewd* ef swept* luwd th* streets aad waarvee. a aal Oes the arrival ef tee PfesMeat-esset. aad all pebttr aad private bcJKtlngs were deoerated with Sags aad Bsanaa Hurettnohaa. the wtater reeMeac* ef Mrs j Hordes Manna as. has bees off-red to daraus ms sear ker* The The ri-SHin*-1 aad his parry leaded at aoee. Mr Wltse* was tucefved sy the .glisstr ef the any. sad he was *arkaa*a*tt ?ai:> cheered as k* passsd threagb the atrwvi* hsJWWsSS te a beany *?Vta! we! rr?*T?.t W%T WTwwt aRRRJR*! _ -Aa sues as I knew 1 bad bees jMSWSat a* four years' bard laker. I thsagkt of a r**t le g-J . . 'I The frwudsUlp esMhsd betweea the Catted ?tat** aad Oreet BiWSsU I* a very keppv aed sararal *e* I baps ttsr to dlstark fa* r?>at?*w* ef the two Wlallii tfcea e?BMSSe< kkt wtsk tS SI ai <ewe* te iwsaaaa aaesayataa. The FllHi it-elect et< sa*?d pert ef fas afi'isrea ?a pwtTtaa kf faaattr ssttwd ? 1 'America** ftgfgt Train" Second winter season begins December tenth; Tuesdays thereafter. Palatial flyer of steel underframe cars, built from special designs. Barber, ladies9 maid, mani? cure and stenographer in at? tendance. The only extra-fare train between Chicago, Kansas City and Los Angeles. "Extra fast, extra fine, extra fare." On request will mail you a copy of our Santa Fe de-Luxe booklet and tell you about the many exclusive features of this superb train. S. B. St. John. Cen. Art.. 711 Chaattvit St.. Philadelphia. Pa. PfexM. Market tS?8 aad ISM. the son of Kudora and E. C. Garrison, and ia survived by two brothers and three sisters?M. Waiden. Richard R. and Dora C. Garrison. Mrs F W. I Vaughan and Mrs. J. M Spence. Mr. Garrison was an active member of the Richmond Grays prior to the Spanish-American War, and during that war served in Company M. Sec end Virginia Regiment. The funeral j ???11 take place to-morrow morning at ' -1 o'clock from the home of bla broth- 1 ?r-in-law. J. M. Spence. The inter- j Uf-nt will be made in Oakwood Ceme- ' tery. Two Recent Death*. [Stpecal to The Times-Dispatch.] Heathsvllle. Vs., November 18.? After a long illness S. R Hard wick tied at his home. "Federal Hill." near ?tlnsale. on Friday. He Is survived iy his wife and several children. Mrs. George Allison died at her aome, near Sharps. Saturday afternoon of tuberculosis. She Is survived by her husband and several children. St lea Easily Margaret M tiler. rSper-:al to The Tlmes-Dtspstch.] I Winchester. Va.. November 18.? Stricken with paralysis late last night. Miss Emily Margaret Miller, elghty 2ve years old. and daughter of the late Godfrey and Catherine Schult* Miller, died about daybreak without regaining : consciousness. One brother. Dr. God frev L. Miller, and two sister. Mrs. : MUa M Green and Miss 3'dney O. j Miller, all of Winchester, survive. She ? was a member of Grace Lutheran ! fhurch for more than seventy-five , yearn. Mra. Mameret C. Howry. Winchester. Va. November IS? I Vre. Margaret Catherln Henry, eighty - j nine years old. died st the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mary Hal nee, widow I of George Henry Haines, after a linger? ing nines*. Jessen M. Coatee. I Special to The Tlmee-Dlepatrh.] Frederickshurg. Va. November 18-? James M. Coatee, a well known citizen and Confederate veteran of this cty. Idled last evening at h's home here, after a lingering illness, aged seventy 'eight yearn. He was a n-ember of Company C. Thirtieth Virginia Regi? ment, and served throughout the Civ?l War. He Is survived by one son. one daughter, e number of grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Mm. j. Fi. ff sense [Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1 Fredericksberg. Vs.. November IS? Mrs. J. E Ennis died yesterday at her Ihome In Stafford County, near Hart wood Church, after e lingering Illness of consumption. aged twenty-two yearn, and Is survived by her husband, one chid, her mother and one sister, dee D. Meat ? a. Jr. A telegram from Washington yester :dav reports the death of Asa Douglass Rogers. Jr.. In Manila, Philippine lai ands. Mr. Ropers was the son of Cap? tain Are Regen, /or a number of years employed la this city >n the of jflce of the United States marshal, aed {who lives now In Peloisbsrg. I The cablegram to Waak'ngton stated <that tbe young man died as the result of Inrertee received le en aotomohUo ? ace Ideal. Mr. Rogers, who wee twen IN MEMOftlAM [VON KR.tMFR.-In loving inemorT of ? my husband. ESTTL VON KRAMER. I who fell asleep la Jeans six years i ago to day. November It. lSed. Dlissil are the deed thst die ?n I the Lord They rest from their labors. I_BT HTS WIFE. ty-seven years old. was connected with the medical department of tha United States Army lit the Islands. DEATHS MATER?Entered into rest Monday. -November 18. 1912. MRS- MOLL1E RUFF MATER, relict of Fhhip Mayer. Funeral from the residence of her sisters. Misses Ruff. 23*?* Grove Ave? nue. WEDNESDAY. November 1A Hour to be announced later. In? terment In Hollywood. TINSLEY?Hied, at her late resider.c?, ?1? Weat Clay Street, Sunday. No? vember 17. at 7:J? P. M.. MARY U, TLNSLEY. relict of John F. Tlnsley. Tinsley. Funeral notice later WOODFIEI.D?Died, at the residence of her husband. 221 North Twenty I ?Uta Street, MINNIE CLARKE WOODF1ELD. Monday. November 18, at ?10 o'clock A. M. Funeral from her late residence THIS TUESDAY. November 19. at I o'clock P. M. Interment Riverview I Cemetery. Washington. V. C. papers pleas* | copy. GARRISON".? Died. November 18. at I P. M.. after a brief lilness. J. ED? WARD GARRISON, in the thirty fourth year of h<* age. Funeral services WEDNESDAY st II A. M. from the residence of his brother-in-law, J. M. Spence. 1*15 North Thirty-sixth Street. Interment at Oak wood. TINSLEY?Died. Saturday. November 1C. at bla home. Baltimore, Md.. DR. ALEXANDER TINSLEY. He wa? T? years old and had been in failing health for some years. Dr. Tlnsley waa born la York County. Virginia, and was the son Of tbe late Thomas Garland Tlnsley and Harriet Bryan Tlnsley, of Han? over County, Vlrg<nia- He waa edu? cated at William and Mary College. Virginia, and studied medicine at the Universty of Virginia and tbe r/ntversity of the City of New York On bis graduation from New York University be waa appointed resident surgeon to the Brooklyn City Hoe pital. At tbe outbreak of the Clvi. War he waa acting aa surgeon, at? tached to the United States Coast Survey. Resigning from the govern? ment service he entered the Confeder? ate Army and was assigned to hospital duty at Torktown and WIIHamsburg. After service In both field and hos? pital, near tbe close of the wsr be was placed In charge of the sick and wounded Union soldiers st Rich? mond After the war Dr. Tlnsley prac? ticed medicine In York County. Vir? ginia, and Phepherdstown. W\ Va_ coming to Baltimore about thirty seven years ago. w'. ere be practiced his profession until his retirement from active duty. Dr. Tlnsley marfed Mis* Dare Pa ran. of Shepherdstown. He leaves the fcllowta*- children: A. L Tlns ley and Miss H G. Ttasley. of Bal? timore, aad R P. Tinsley aad Mrs. Carey Coal*, of New York. On* brother. -Tames G. Tlnsley. of Rich? mond. Ye., also survives CAMPBELL?Died. November 1?. st his residence. 99M West Main. THOS P. CAMPBELL. He leaves besides bis wife, two seas, T. Lo-i'* Campbell Harry t? ompMI. and three daugh? ters, Mrs R Frank See ton. of Phil? adelphia: Mrs. C. G. Wallace. of Palelgb. N. C and Mrs Herbert J Walsh. Fnnerul notlee later. Engraving For the Holidays W? BW/S* ywmr mmmrrn mm mm mmmt tamm, mam w? mmum m apmtmmJtr Virginia Stationery Ca, Inc.,