davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
ANOTHER SHORT SESSION
City Council got Through in a
Hurry Last Night.
Deed for Groesd to Widen Street Ten
dered by DIR. Purinton Referred G
Street Committee-Telephene Fsies
Re-located-Cows will be Sheltered
This Winter


This Winter.
The meeting OF the.city council was
short last night, very little business
OF any kind being before that body for
consideration. All the members were
present except John E. Price, council
maH from the first ward.
Or. D. B. Purinton appeared before
council and rendered a deed to the
city for two strips Of ground, each
five feet wide, on either side of the
alley running almost parallel with the
southern boundary of the University
campus, from Front street to Beeen-
urst auenue. The alley is at the
southern edge of the lot on which the
new home fer the president is TO he
built. This alley is only ten feet wide,
and the donation makes it twenty
feet. A big retaining wall is 10 be
built adjoining the alley, and unless
the street is opened now, ii probably
never will be.
The deed was signed by all the prop
erty owners along the alley. These
are Mr.. and Mrs. Grant, DR.. and Mrs.
Brock, DIR. and Mrs. Wade, DR.. and
Mrs. White and John IL. Hunt.
The matter was referred 70 the
city solicitor, councilmsn Wade and
Hayes for investigation. 1t is thought
that the alley has never been donated
by the city and that the deed will
have to be made to cover the whole
twenty feet before IL can be accepted.
Representatives of the Peoples and
Bell Telephone companies appeared
before council and requested that the
poles on chestnut street between
Court Alley and Peasants be re- locat-
ed. The council ordered them remov-
ed week ago TO allow the paving OF
this section This order was mol
complied With, as no provision was
made for their relocation. This mat
ter was referred to the street commit
tee. The Peoples company asked Il
have two poles located on Third street
fourth ward. The mayor, with coun
Gilman Jamison and Demoss, will lool
after this and also the locating OF ;
street light on Yoke street.
N. Weaver aud r. f. L. Aller
were granted permits to build GOV
stables aud |. f. Cunningham fileC
an application for the same purpose.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
Progressive Film ch Party.

Miss Winnie south gave a pro
gressive finch party at her home in
Sunnyslde last evening. The game
has reached remarkable degree OF
popularity, and the progressive form
is now being much used at card par
ties. Miss South had provided tables
for sixteen players, and six games
were played. Miss Bette johnson
won the prize for the most success
full player. An elegant lunch was
served and the evening was greatly
enjoyed.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
Snow From Clear Sky.

People who we're out of bed early
this MOI aing saw the extrsord mary
phenomenon of snow falling yut o!
an apparently clear sky. Shortly
after seven O'Clock, the big flakes,
showing the crystals of the forma-
ton almost perfectly, began to sift
down while the sky from which they
came seemed blue and clondless.
The fall continued for several min
utes.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
NEW MANAGER HERE.
Mr.. II. X. Warfield Who succeeds Hon.
E. NJ. Grant in The city Looking over
GrOund.

Mr.. Fl. R. Warield,, of Elkins, thi
state is in the city looking over the
plants and equipments Of the Union
Utility company and consulting the
officers Of the company in regard to its
affairs. He will be here several days.
At the beginning of the year, Mr..
Wartield will succeed Hon. E. M.
Grant as General Manager of the
Union Utility company. Some Months
ago Mr.. Grant asked the company TO
relieve him of the many duties of the
position which had become onerous.
The company began to look for man
to take his place aud after long
delay, chose Mr.. Warfleld, who seems
admirably fitted for this extremely
responsible position.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
THANKSGIVING DANCE
At ArmOry Last Night Was Pleasant
Affair.

The Thanksgiving dance at the
Armory last evening was one of the
most successful of the season. Over
thirty couples were in attendance,
and danced IRON $50 p. m. until
halt past twelve this morning. The
program consisted of 20 dances, the
first ten of which were supplemented
by encores. A "Foot ball Special"
was the only dance not on the pro-
gram. Refreshments of turkey sand
wichcs, coffee and pickles were serv-
ed. The officers of the corps made
up to some extent what they had
lost on previous dances.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
supreme Court Decision.

The Supreme Court today affirmed
the decision of Judge Mason in the
case of The Second National Bank VS..
Isaac Ralphspyder and others. The
lower court decided in favor of the
plaintiffs and the defendants took an
appeal. The case is familiar to the
local bar and freQuenters of the court
room.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02

An attempt is being made to in
duce the government to introduce
printing machines in the government
Printing Office. The work of the
office coald be done much quicker
and the cost would be reduced 81
per cent. The Typographical union
will probably not oppose the plan.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
$500 FOR EXPERT TESTIMONY.
PHYSICIANS Services In Infanticide
case Came High.

The newest development in the Ar
mold infanticide case, which was dis
posed Of at September court, at
Uniontown came few days ago in
the shape Of bill for 5000 from DR..
Inghram, Of the West Penn Medical
College, Pittsburg.
He spent considerable time on the
case, and examined something like
tweHty-four separate parts of the baby.
So careful had been his study that
when examined in court not Ques
tion was asked that he did not answer
to the satisfaction of all.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02

The report of Fourth Assistant
Post Master General Bristown or
The postal investigation makes very
sensational charges against promi
nent officials. Heath, Tyner, Beav
ers and Machen have been guilty O.
great deal of rascality. 1t is moi
unlikely that some of them will lane
behind the bars.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
BIG OFFERS FOR YOST
The Greatest Coach in the Entire
Country-MinnesOta's Claim.

Since Yost's signal victory ovel
Chicago, it has been widely cir
culated that he has received an offel
of 800 to coach the Navy, and q
sum equally large by Pennsylvania
He will remain in Michigan another
year. Some of The foot ball sharps
have said that Minnesota has q
claim to the Western championship
as good as Michigan's. This in
itselfis about enough to keep"Hurry
Up there for another year.
In this connection, the Chicago
Record Herald says: "a contest
among the coaches has been as close,
as hard fought and almost as inter-
estlng to the general public this
year as that between the various
colleges. Hurry Up Yost, still
unbeaten and tied but once in three
years, is at the head of the process
sion, and many critics of authority
have gone so far as to call him the
greatest coach in the entire country"
1t is not likely that the Michigan
team will go to the coast Tor New
Years again.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02
Dancing club Formed.

The Omega Dancing Club has
been organized by number of the
young people Of the city and will
meet every Tuesday evening in the
post-oflice building, beginning De
cember first. Invitations to the
dances have been sent out for the
season. The hours are eight to
eleven thirty.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02

Now we have plenty of Finch at
the Acme 90 cents a set.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1903-12-02

Mems underwear at Hirschman's 8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
CHARTERED PAPER
in, ASHEVILL.E, N. C.
The Evening News to Do
Business There Evan
qelist's Child Ill.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

&. RA1ElG6, N. e, sept. lot-The Even
600 capital authorized and 5000 subscribed
by George L. Hackney w. a. Hilder-
RIan ch5s As WEBB Sci Hrt s. and 6Gye i
Lusk. The News q few days ago bought
out and discontinued the publication OF
the morning Gazette in Asheville.
wa hs csrsrsd eaay wth so eapG
authorized and $4,000 subscribed. Alden
II DWELL is principal incorporator.
A petition of voluntary bankruptcy was
bilities are $5.453 and assets S4.06.
II. Fl. Brlmley. curator of the museum
and commissioner general Of the North
sition, left last night for tour of the
western counties t., gather mineral and
forestry specimens for the exhibit,
1u eaHe the SS tax rate and the Raleigh al
dernlen are to do likewise as a result OF
the high valuation OF real and /, personal
property, The county reduction. Is Q cents
al velorum and IS cents on poll.
Rev. George Stewart, the noted evange-
list and temperance lecturer. concluded
his engagement to speak here tonight on
account Of the critical illness OF his child.
for the anti-saloon campaign for the
tlIspensnry election to be held October
9Th. Tho campaign promises to be a
sharp one. a house to house canvass. by
ladies against the saloons being u fea-
' 'Br II. D. Bealton, for number Of
years rector in charge of St. Mary''s Col.
logo. but now bls ht Of AtsIslssSlppi.
Miss. his future home, The new bishops
cconsecration will take place September
10Th, in S. Andrews nsITsa G fh'Y Jackson
c4r teemS Tc that Fentress township on
yesterday voted n local tax and school
SSeonsnlidntion. This Is the first township
TO Vote on this question as a whole,
though II l many school districts have adopt
so l:o ave Aycock and DR.. C, D. NIc1ver
made speeches for local tax and consoli-
dation in this township last Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE pkYs.9
By Sutton e Co.. l,.s
Real Estate Auctioneers,
II Corner Tenth and Bank Streets.
II ARGE sAIlB 4E:ts5
AND UNIMPROvED PROP.
BRTY ON BROAD, SECOND, JACK. z
SON, DUVAL AND BAKER .55
I ARGE sALD

At the request OF the pa.rtles interested
VINO are non-re sidents and selling for the
purpose OF settling up an estate, we shall
Promises. the following property, in the
following order, mmencing SEJsE
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER Is, 1903. , s3
promptly at 4 o'clock y. NJ:
FIRST--Vacant Lot on the south side Of
Baker Street, near Shocks Al LEY, 'front.'
parallel lines about $50 feet to an alley,
sECOND-saya at 4:15 PM, those two
small ,o Frame + ne Houses. known as Nos. 826
about 100 feet to an alley. t3i,
THIRD-Say8 at s o'clock P. M. ~ two
small Brick and one Frame Dwelling
lots fronting together a feet 8 inches and
running back a depth of 165 feet. MA
FOURTH--say at $50 P NJ. that two
story detached Frame Dwelling, No. IL
feet and running back between parallel
lines 165 feet. 45t, V gs;f . 5s
PIFTH-say at $ey o'clock p. M. small
Frame Dwelling. No; $72s North Second
Street, with lot fronting p feet ana run
ON "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER TO- 1soey
common cling at 1880 o'clock P. M.
FIRsTaVaeant Lot on the east side Of
Streets. fronting % feet 2 inches and rum!
ming back between parallel lines good
depth to what Is known as stevensons
Street. es, t8ls i5l5ii
sEcoND-At $50 P. NJ, that valuable
Lot on the north side OF Broad, between
Graham and Hancock Streets, with e =
small Frame Tenement thereon. known
as No. 91s West Broad Street. This lot
fronts 80 feet and runs back about 40 feet
to wide alley. ~ 81
All OF the above property Is we'll located
and In good renting lions. Persons.
wishing to invest should avail themselves
Of this opportunity. as the property will
be sold. ss53 .lss n
TERMS Announoed at the hour OF sala
S,i5a Ei{ SUTTON s. CO..{S3
sept u-tds Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

u " j Ii /. "a . 81
Senator F. NJ. Simmons spent the day
here on his return to leigh from trip
TO Washington. In an interview on poll
tics he stated that he found the Demo-
Gratis in Washington decidedly moro
hopeful in regard to the next Presidential
election than they were few weeks ago.
He thinks that President Roosevelts pop
ularity Is waning. and that the large bus
mess element OF tho country has not the
utmost confidence in the President.
With strong and conservative man
like Senator German. the North Carolina
Senator thinks the Democrats would have
as good chance Of electng a President
next year as they had In 1872. when Mr..
Cleveland defeated Mr.. Harrison.
Senator Simmons Is firmly OF the opin-
lon that Mr.. German would get as many
votes in New York State as either Judge
Parker or Mr.. Cleveland, and he admits
that the latter Is very popular In the
North and East.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
JUDGE MANN ASKED
Organized Fight to BE Waged Against

Organized Fight to Be Waged Against
Liquorin Salisbury.
SALISBURY. N. G., Sept 1o.-Dr. M.
II Housto1, Of Monroe. and Mr.. Cay
mali. OF McAddensville. have each given
off contracts for large brick mercantile
buildings to be erected at once In Spen-
Under tho auspices Of Fulton LODGE
No co. AZ Il. ana a.. M. the corner stone
~ the new First Baptist Church, of SAL
isbiry. was laid this afternoon. The
edifico will cost fifteen thousand dollars
or moro. NAE
The Anti Saloon League Of Salisbury Is
making arrangements for Judge. w. H..
Mann. of virginia. to visit this city and
make number Of Temperance addresses
It is expected that the speeches of this
noted turist together with the efforts OF
the Rev Sam. r Jones. who Is also ex ,;.
pected to hold a meeting here soon.. Will
practically wipe out the. liquor business
from Rowan county: The Pool case.
about which 50 much has been said IN the
state papers. is to be heard at the present
remembered, IS charged with selling
Is prohibited territory. A large number
of Interested persons are here attending
court anticipating an interesting trial. az
this Is being made a test case.
Miss Mamie Newsome,. the young Row
an woman who severely logged Rick
Roseman few days ago, submitted be-
fore magistrate yesterday and paid
the costs In the case. Eaying. however,
that she didn't half get satisfaction"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
NEGRO MAKES ATTEMPT
TO MURDER CONDUCTOR
fsnecIa1 q rhe Times- Dispatch

Especial to The tmes-Dispa tch.) e
Y WALLACE, N. c., Sept 10.-On the
southbound train on the Atlantic Coast
Limo this afternoon Captain Harvey
Twining had q narrow, escape from being
killed by g negro. who refused to pay
his fare from Faison to Bowden. The
negro grew Insulting, and Captain Twin
ing grabbed him BY the throat 1rs and showed ed
paid his fare, and when Captain Twining
turned to leave, the negro pulled his pis-
toll and leveled 1t on the conductor.
The colored porter. standing by, grabbed
the pistol. and tho negro dropped It In
his pocket The porter did not tell the
conductor how near he came losing his
life until after the negro got off the
train. BIT
A number OF people on the train we're
indignant at the cowardly attempt Of the
negro to kill the conductor, and II they
had learned OF the incident before. the
negro left the train there would have
been trouble.
Captain Twining says he has had trou-
BILE with this same negro before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
AN EX-POLlCEMAN
WENT OVERHEARD
Especial to The TImes-Dlspateh.,

Il + : n q ? q
NEW BERN, N. c., September TO-
Ex- Policeman Breckenridge Dixon, COM
monty known as "Breck"' Dixon: fell into
the Neuse River this afternoon and was
drowned. He was on tho tug Malta
muskeet, of which he was captain, and
passengers on the steamer Ocracoke,
which was passing at the time, say that
Dixon simply walked out OF his cabin
and directly overheard. His crew went
to the rescue, but before they could reach
him he had sunk for the third time. It Is
probable that the waves from the Ocra-
coke prevented him from swimming until
the crew reached him. He leaves q wife
and four children. tl
The New Bern Lumber Company and
tho Elm City Lumber Company have been
shut down on account OF the sea rcity OF
timber. but will start up tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
BY The Valentine Auction Co,
6t2 East Broad Street.

a UCTIoNt sALD or QUARrEREr,-
y OAK CHAMBER SUITS, QUARTER
DD-OAK WARDROBDs. HANDSOME
OAK sIDEBoARDs, HANDS 0Mn Wal
BI4ETOP TABLES, A q NUMBER OF
GOOD OAK. AND WALNUT ODD BDDS.s
lDROP-HEAD DOMESTIC SEWING MA
ALL &ATvrACFIMDNTs; ROLLER TOP
OFFTCD DESK. 10 ROLLS GOOD MAT!
TING, LINoLBtJM, CARPETS. PARLORi
SUIT, HHGH-BACK DINING CHAIRS
TREssEs. ETC. ETC: ALSO. LOT OF
SODA AND BEDR NICKEL-P Plated
ToRCETs. ETC, THIS tFR1DAY,t
MORNING. SEPTEMBER nth, BEGIN
MING AT 1880 IS O CLOCK AT sH OUR
WARHRO oMs, NO. sis 3, BROAD 81. 5SS5 .s
All furniture Is in good condition and
IN Use but T. short while. i,;5t 38 n
The ladies are especially invited TO ats
tend. 3f35
TIID VALENTINE AUCTION co. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
AUCTION sALgs-r4is BAY. y,
Geo. WI Mayo. Auctloneor.

Il n
ANTIQUE PIER r BILE AN y M tRHQH.
a HANDSOME ANTIQUE MAHOGsAsS
ny Pieces, Antique Vases. Iron Beds ana
Washstands, Book Cases. Desks, MlgtSlsf
1aneous Books Chamber and tPariur stita
ana other Household Furniture, Carpets.
&C.,. at auction. ~ X lis
1 I ~ y w W Wsst 'SSssssi's street, 4 is'
! FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER u, 1904. Il
Very handsome Gilt Frame Mirror ana
Mahogany Pier Table. Mahogany r leces
as follows: Hall. Rack. Washstand, Frenoh
Scroll Bedstend, Child High Post .Bed.s
stead. 2 yvardrobes Box Desk, brass
trimmed. Tables Bureau With Oval g1aset
Washstand all In nice condition Hand
printed Antique Vases, Rosewood TOP
Card Table, Walnut Library able, WAL
nut and Oak Book Cases, Turkish rug
f ntt Hxtersion Fable, sideboard, Chairs,
Side Table and Desk. Oak Desk Single
ana double Iron Beds. Enaneled iron
Wnshstands. White 11nameled and wal
nut Bureaus, Walnut I5edsteads, wash
stands and Wardrobes Parlor Lamps and
Ornaments. Portleres. Curtains and
Draperies. Carpets Dr11ggets and Rugs.
Music Box. Walnut Hat Rack. Revolving
Chair, Toilet Crockery. w lnut Chlf-s
foniers. now American Encyclopaedia and
miscellaneous Books and numerpus other
articles. .tE lili}t3}i I, + III a fl rs. }ss
1ER MS dno, ", MAYO, Auctioneer. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Wanted for Killing.
ifRv Associated Press.)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Sept. 10.-A
telegram was received to-day by tho po-
lice department from the police Of Green r. q.
TO await tsi requisition papers, as he Is
wanted to answer the charge OF murder.
Stayton was arrested yesterday on COM
nlnint Of his wife Alice, who charged him
With assault and battery She also &c.
cused her husband OF having, shot and
Killed Abraham L.. Little, his brother-in-
law. Ct Grimesland. n. q. IN March,
in self-defense. ID ~ a 35iz=- e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
SEALED PROPOSALS..
SEALED PROPOSALS.. lNIg3.8
$4,000 Chase City, Va,
Twenty Year Bonds.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the undersigned at the MAYORS Of
flee. Chase City. Va, until 6 r. NJ, OF
OCTOBER u, 1909 (when they will be
opened at a. NEE ting Of the Town Coun-
ciD, for the purchase Of the whole or
part Of $4,000 20 PER CENT. BONDS
for Paving Streets and other Town I'm
provements," Of q denomination Of $500
each, Interest payable semA-annually,
and bonds to run 20 years
Tho Council reserves the right to ao..
cept bids Tor $4,000. $4,000 OF, 10000 OF
bonds and to reject any or all bids,
This Issue was authorized by vote
of the people at an election held under
: the laws of Virginia on June 3, 1903.
when only three votes were cast against
Interest payable at office Of Town
Treasurer Chase City. Va,
d4f THOS, d. JEFFRESS, Mayor,
For further information address 81
sept 11,13,15-St chase CITY. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
a,fectg our colored fellow. cl,Izen,

affects o,ir coiored fellow. citizens. 1
know how deeply moved are the feelings
81 our Southern brethren. | would not
utter toward them word OF reproa Oh.
I know Row near to their homes nitl
how close 10 tlieir soclal and political
life comes this cloud and shadow.
+ see that ore, se,e enthusiastic las Southern
that wo shalt send the ten million
negroes out 81 tho country This is
totally impractlcablc. Let us not de-
jrde ourselves. we have got this Dues
ton to meet s1uarely nj home. Tho
negro will stay. The European and
Asjntic will come. You cannot turn
them out and you cannot keep them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Agricultural Statistics.
(By Associated Press.

monthly report OF the chief of the Blu
reau Of Statistics of the Department Of
Agriculture will show the condition OF
corn on September 1st to have been $o;l,
as compared with 1877 on August !, 1908,
and ten-year average of 79,3
The average condition OF TOBACCO on
September LIST, was s3.4, against $50 one
The average condition OF rice on Sep
TEMPER 1st was 1886. as compared with
$40 one month ago and 9a.b. on July ].
1903 NE.s II mus t.4 s-.E} ~ tt1.y# 4sH5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Bankers Special Train.

I"#. ~ 7TTNfRy Associated Press g51il-.EI
NEW ORLEANS. La, Sept. 1o-The
Southern Pacific Railroad Company. an
nounced that arrangements have been
ned train from New Orleans to Los
Angeles and San Francisco in connection
With tho meeting Of the American Bank
ers' Association. October 2oth. to 2Sd. me
reach New Orleans by steamer October
18TH, and Will join the New Orleans dele
CATION, which leaves here the following
!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11

"a UcTToN sA1,E TODAY AT 1850 sA.t
Am. SHELVING. & SHOW. @ CASE
LARGE LOT OF GOD HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE. OAK AND s WALNUT
BEDROOM SUITS OAK AND OTHER
VVARDROBES. OAK s1DTBOARDe,B x.
TENSION TABLE. CHAIRS NEW BED
LOUNGES, al COUCEIES, 1fATT1N1,
RUGS, PICTURES OAK AND WALNUT
HALL RACKS. ODD BEDSTEADB, BIZ
SPRINGS, NEW 7NfATTRE1ssDS: ALSO
LOT t OF OTHER GOODS, TOO
NUMEROUS TO MENTION. -r@@ Ri
r Lad leg invited to attend .3
8{{55 GEO. ". OLIVER, Salesman. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Given Thirty Days Respite.
lBy Assoclated Press.l

TALLAHASSEE FLA. Sept 1o,--Ar-
been hanged tomorrow at Jacksonville,
has been given a respite for thirty days
by the Governor, He was convicted OF the
i 1t,S wi Ills case Will be considered BY tho
Ip pare board which will meet In q
faw days. $50 trN WIZ -e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
John D.O'Dell,I
(speclnl to Tho Times-Dlspatct.)

sLATERsvTLLE NEW KENT coUN-
last night at his residence. slatersvilie.
Mr.. Odell was phraly zed last Monday. He
was born in New Kent county some, sixty
years ago and WINS most valued and
was Democratic county chairman for
many years. Up to the time Of his death
he was successfully engaged in tho mer-
hts first wife being Dr. L. A. Slater. .sr. 8
sister, and his present wife, Miss Bland.
Of King and Queen, and three bright and
intelligent little boys survive him.
residence tom orro WI evening at a p. NJ.
and tho interment WILL DO in the old fam
lily burylng ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-11
Rlchmonders in New York,

Especial to the Tlmes-Dlspatoh.)
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.--The following
York 1s Hotels Waldorf Mrs. y. r. Ander-
son, D. Axtell and wife; Holland. q. u.
Whitlock; Hoffman. F.. J. Duke, "; ]:
and Wife; imperial, O, Cohen;t Mari-
borough, DR.; T., NJ, Hardy; Wellng ton
4, Stein and wife,