davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Forbid RAILWAY Passes.

LINCOLN. -NEB., September 1s~-The
State Board of Health to-day adopted
resolution prohibiting any employe
or appointee from carrying a railroad
pass. Two secretaries will have to
resign or give up their passes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
I7lEssT ~ ~ . : l157s
Killed Playing Hold-Up.

x WASHINGTON. d. c.. September 16.-
White playing with revolver John B. Hor-
ton, six years old to-day accidentally shot
and killed his five-year-old friend Robert
L. Donaldson. The boys had been playing
.'hcld- up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
R.cord price for yyhI,key.

CINCINNATI, O.. September 16-Thc
record price for whskey was reached here
10 day when 1t rose two cents over the SAT-
urtay quotation, reaching sl.34. the highest
known here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Uncle sam Buys welsh Coal

LONDON. September 16.-The United
States Navy Department has, according to
a dispatch from Cardiff. Wales contracted
with Welsh firms for 100000 tons of the
best steam coal. the delivery oSextend over
1908. The price agreed upon has been kept
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
ChnrlCN I. Nc

Especial to Tile Times -Dispatch.l
E STAuN'rON, VA. September 16,--
Charles ]. Neff. tweAty five years OF
age, is dead Of typhoid fever. He is
survived by his parents. two sisters
aud four h1,nt hers asL.l. - ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
Miss Melissa PrItchurd.

Especial TO The Times Dispatct.l
SUFFOLK. VA, September 16.-Miss
Melissa Pritchard, aged ffty-four
years, died here last might. Two Sis
tiers, Mrs. George Babb# and Mrs. James
Jones. survive her. The burial was at
Va, to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17
OBITUARY.
n1rs. ylrglnin A. pnre.

Mrs. Virginia A. Page died at the
home of her husband. on Chelsea Lii,
yesterday, in the sixty-cighth year OF
her age. She leaves. besides her hus-
band, six children-AIrs j. w. Foley,
of Newport News. Va; Mrs. John Lem
on. Of Millboro Springs, Va; Mrs. Har-
ry Nicely and Messrs. w. w. and j.
NJ. Allen and w. NJ. Page all of this
city.
been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17

20, all Y-a-a-s. know dat place.
Me an my brother go up there much
times to fossil"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17

Especial to heTimes- Dispatch.1
y MANCHESTER, VA, September To-
Captain I. Fl. Baker, prominent citi-
zen OF Winchester, died to-day from
acute Indigestion, aged seyenty-four
years. He was horn, lived and died
In the same house, He was leading
fireman and musician. Ills widow,
three sons and two daughters survive.
t.isf5 Lao NntY.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17

Where he go?" asked the janitor.
The correspondents tried to utter the
unpronounceable name Of the place
Welllnan had reached when he had to
~, Iopl f IL 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-17

Rcnson Mystery.
WHY Mrs. Fenton was thrown
among lunatics is at present a mys-
terry. She claims that her huspand
shad a threatene her with such treat
mentS on several previous occasions.
DR.. Miller, who was the foremost
musician in signing the commitment
Of Mrs Fenton, Is now out Of the city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
FISH STILL AFTER PROXIES
He Charges That Hnrahan Request
Therefor L. Union PncLnc Move.

He Charges That Hnrahnn Request
Therefor Is Union Pacific Move.
NEW YORK, November e.-when
asked tonight whether he would send
to the stockholders of the Illinois Gem
trail Railroad a new request for proxies
for the meeting to be held at Chicago
December 18th. stuyvesant Fish. who
is contrasting the election Of a new
directorate with Z. II. Hartman AMI
the latters associates. said:,
Il certainly shall. understand that
Mr.. Hackstaff has sent out request
for proxies running to President Hara-
han and himself, and has done 1t off,
cially as secretary of the company. al
though the board OF directors has In
no way. directly or indirectly, author
lied It The result of Mr.. Hackstaffs
action has been to put many of the
upon inquiry. and they
have asked me what I am going to do
1 have told all of them that they should
not comply with Mr.. Hackstaff's re-.
quest. which is clearly another move
for Union Pacific dominance, and T
am asking the stockholders to await
proxies which l shall send out forth
with"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
CONFIRM BIG STEEL DEAL

Directors OF Acquiring Corporation For
mnlly Approve r. c., I 4 II. Purchahe.
NEW YORK.. November 6-The board
OF directors OF the United states Steel
Corporation to-day approved of the
purchase OF the stock of the Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. An
rouncement to that effect was made
by T.. II. Gary, chairman. after the
meeting OF the board. Mr.. Gary said
the action was unanimous. There was
a large attendance OF directors. Among
others present were III. II. Rogers, who
made his first appearance In the finan-
cial district for over two months to-
day. and John w. Gates. who returned
from Europe yesterday. was one OF the
holders OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron
stock. who consented to transfer the
holdings to the United States Steer
Corporation.
Mr.. Gates said to-day:
From what can see. conditions are
now sound. with every indication that
the financial situation will continue to
improve. The dangerous spots have
been eliminated and gradual read
justment Is now under way AS to the
purchase of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Company by the United states
Steel Corporation, the steel people got
the best property in the country and
at q bargain price.
II regard 1t as sacrifice of stock
worth a great deal more than the pur-
chase price. l did not intend to sell
my stock, but l had to follow the
4 ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
MANY PERMITS ISSUED
Ivy Street Dwelling to Cost $1,000
Much Repair Work.

Ivy Street Dwelling to Cost $1,000
Much Repair Work.
Permits were issued yesterday by
Building Inspector Beck as follows:
Robert r. Wood to erect detached
brick dwelling on Ivy Street, between
Cedar and Robinson. value $4,000.
Heirs OF Mary r. Sutton to erect de-
tached frame building at Sixth and
.Duval Streets. value $3.50.
Laura A. Brown to repair brick
dwelling, No. $50 North Harrison
Street, value $500.
Ida e. Fisher to repair frame dwell
ling, No. S1S North Twenty-fourth
Street. value 500.
L. S. Whitmore to repair two frame
dwellings. Nos. sos and sos Creek
Street, value $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
LITERARY SOCIETY
Annual Reorganization ind Election Of
OHiccra

Annual Reorganization and Election Of
Officers.
The annual reorganization of the Smith
deal Literary Society has been effected and
the following officers have been elected:
p, esident II. 3. Ingham: Vice-President.
Mrs. D. l.. Morris: Recording Secretary. Mis-,
r. Stacy; Corresponding Secretary. Miss
Isabelle Jones: Critic. Mrs. G. 81. Smithdeal.
Prof r. B. Ingham appeared before the So
ci.ty In an Instructive and Interesting lee
ture on 1.-THE Origin OF Man" regula.
meeting was held in the society's hall IN
Friday evening before large audience OF
rendered
After the literary and musical numbers
the president made his inaugural address,
In which he encouraged the students TO inn
prove their talents. however obscure. cit
Ing for their encouragement and emulation
sorne of the great orators of ancient Greece
and Rome and finally Patrick Henry In his
famous speech in old st. Johns Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER.
BODY OF VIII Chandler Found In Woods
I. a.tl. $1,000 Nnnr ~ Neville. a ~.

~
Especial to The Times Dlspatchl
ASHEVILLE. N. G., November Ely
ing in a grove OF pine trees on the
Biltmore estate, about two miles from
the Blltmore Bridge. the dead body o.
a man, who was later Identified by Pat
tie Chandler OF Lockhart. s.. c.. as his
brother, WIN III, Chandler. was found
Monday morning,
man had evidently been dead since last
Friday. The cause OF death Is as yet
unknown, but markeB on the throat
would seem to indicate that the man
had been foully dealt with, -Four
In close proximity to the body
8 Pattie Chandler stated that his
brother had left Lockhnrt with $40,
stating that he intended coming to
Asheville for q days stay to visit
and had not since been heard from.
When discovered and the body search-
ed no money VII tayer was found.
ChandleI orig inally belonged to Alex,
IfeBidas IL 81 " a. n <
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
LEE CAMP TO MEET

Question of Monument to Southern wo-
men to he Discussed.
A large attendance Is expected at the
meeting Of Lee Camp tomorrow night
when the Rev. DR.. j. William Jones
Will deliver an address. Daughters of
the Confederacy and members OF other
Confederate organizations along with
the general public are invited.
At this meeting the proposition OF
Captain John A. Curtis for the erec-
ton on Church Hill OF a monument
to Confederate women Will be taken
up. Sentim mt on this question seems
to be greatly divided. and the dis
cussion will probably be interesting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
DEATHS

BARRoW---Died. suddenly in Norfolk.
Va. November s. 1907, WILLIAM
MoopWARD BARROW. eldest son
OF John Wylie and Harriet Wood.
war wara of B ar nyo in the forty-ninth
his late residence, 900 Floyd Avenue
THIS (Thursday) AFTERNOON at s
O'Clock Friends of the family In
yitcd to attend
PRIcEMDied. at his residence. 1907
PRICE.
from the residence
MISUNDERSTANDING. Tuesday. No.
yember 9Th; at 9:lo 2. NJ. at her late
ton Heights. Mrs. RUTH HARMS
RICHARDSON. wife OF Charles E.
funeral Will be held at Barton
Heights Methodist Church. THIS
(Thursday) AFTERNOON at 5
o'clock. Interment at Riverview.
are invited to attend.
RAH1LY.-Died. Thursday morning at
1880, at the residence Of his brothers
in-law, d. j. Kelleher. No. Maiden
Lane (South First Street,, JOHN
FRANCIS RAHILY.
sTRATToN.--Died in swansboro. No;
s sfRaeF On the Tesiden ae q her
mother, Mrs. Charles stratton.
Funeral from Clopton Street Bap-
fist Church THIS (Thursday) AT
TERNOON at 3 o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
Are Too Busy to Talk.

NORTH ADAMS. MASS. November
Sat the Office OF the Arnold Print
Works. in this city. no information
was Forthcoming to-day regarding the
financial difficulties OF tho company.
It was stated that all Of the officials
of the company were too busy to talk:
that statement Of assets and liabili-
ties was not ready. and until matters
had been gone over carefully nothing
could be said. The Arnold Print Works
Is one OF the largest textile manu-
featuring plants in the State its en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
BRANDT is CONVICTED
Pamphlctcer Convicted of SInnderinE
Chancellor Won BuelOM,

Pamphlctcer Convicted of SlanderinE
Chancellor won Buelow.
BERLIN. November 6.-The trial OF
the SANDER suit OF Chancellor Prince
Won Buelow against Adolf Brandt, the
.pamphleteer, who accused the chancel-
,lor in handbills OF practices similar
to those alleged recently against Won
Moltke and zu Eulenburg. was COM
pleted to-day, resultiag in conviction.
The case promised to be productive
OF even greater sensations than was
the Harden case. Prince Won Buelow
was present to give evidence. Several
OF Brandt's witnesses were not forth
coming, Including Count Lynar. Count
Won Hohenau and Count Won schulen-
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
PRESIDENTS SON INJURED
Theodore, Jr., Strains a Tendon Trying for
Varsity Team

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. November Chico
dcre Roosevelt. Jr.. had his first try-out On
the Harvard Varsity football team yester-
cay. and retired within five minutes with
a strained tendon. He was escorted of the
field by Coach Leary. and an examination
OF the injury was made.
While the strain was severe one. It In
thought likely he can get back into the
game again before the Yale game IL he IS
Eeeced to go in as q substitute.
The injury was received In sprinting
down the field under a kicked bali When
he tackled the runner. who caught the ball.
his ankle turned and the runner fell upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
JUDGE K|LBY DEAD;
I'LL BUT ONE week
, -..--.-.-.- -.
Prominent and Useful Citizen Of
Suffolk Dies OF
Paralysis.
SKETCH OF HIS CAREER
Especial to TIL. rimes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
SUFFOLK, VA. November 6.-Judge
Wilbur j. kilby died about o'clock
after six days illness with paralysis.
40 was stricken down last Thursday
in Cedar Hill Cemetery and never fully
recovered consciousness. The funeral
services will take place At II o'clock
Friday morning from the residence,
and Will be conducted by Rev. James
C. Reed. OF Ashland. Va.
Judge Kilby came os an old and
highly regarded virginia family: He
April 49, 1850. He was educated at
Randolph, Macon College and the UNI
With Is talsr u snf ths ax
The deceased was twice married: On
September 5. 1875. he wss welded to
marriage there were four children
Miria1n, who died in infancy. Brad
and and Who 0' was associafed with his
folk. and Miss a.iah Kiiby. 81 Suffolk.
snf0 When he Wss G 70 MIS-
Mary i. Ii. Finney. OF suffolk. who
survives him. There Is no Issue from
= Dec eassd was Judge OF Nansemond
County Court for eighteen and one
half years, Or until the 9iie ANA ANA
was trustee OF Randolph Macon
College for twenty years. At the
time OF death he was examiner Of ac-
counts in the Second judicial Circuit.
composed Of Nansemond and South
ampton counties and Norfolk city.
Judge KIlby up to the time of his
death had been auperintendento Of Cedar
HIIl Cemetsry. In which he took par
ticular pride. and which he has sue.
ceeded IN making one of the most
beautiful places Of the dead in Vir-
ginia. 1,,,,.,,,.
.,nitnencs and energy that the modern
iireproof clerks office here was con-
ward tho SECURING q cS sp tIna
and thought In supervising its build
ing. x-,,, .uthor,tv On
local traa' tontemp aaa Es Mho
a .!o n,or. familiar with the early his
tory Of suolk and Its failie stt 5@ass
Kilby had been practlcinb "teotoe
for ihirty-ftve years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
RECEIVER ron BIG PLANT.
Arnold Print Works, With LinbilitIe.
Of Eight Millions, Asks 1t.

of Eight M1lions, Asks 1t.
BOSTON. MASS. November 6-Henrv
H. Warner. of this city. was appointed
receiver for the Arnold Print Works
at North Adams. in the United States
Circuit Court, to-day. 1t Is under
stood that the cause OF the embarrass-
ment was the inability of the company
to renew maturing loans held by saw
ings banks. The petition for the re-
ceiver was brought by President
Houghton, who is also the principal
owner Of the company. The condition
Of the company on June so. 1907, as
yhown by its statement to the Massa-
shusetts Commissioner Of Corporations.
vas as follows:
Assets-Real estate and machinery
le,300,oo0; material. $3,556.S10: cash
md debts receivable, 32.724,4s9. Lila.
oilities-capitals stock, sl.150,ooo; debts,
t2,61e,4S4; surplus, profit and loss,
t4.S11,451.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
MARRIAGES.

HoBsoN-SMITH.- Richmond.
Va, "Wednesday. November s: 1907,
at 9:15 p NJ at the First English
lutheran Church, Miss MARY.
EBERLE HOBSON to Mr.. JAMES
WILLIAM SMITH. The pastor. Rev.
]. j. Scherer. Jr, officiated.
K1RsH-P LocK.-Married on Wed.
nesday November 9Th. at s y. n,
ESSYE r. kIRSH to. CHARLES
PoLLocK, of New York City. by,
the Rev. E. NJ. Calisch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
DR.. j. w. White.


Especial to The Times Dispatch.
SPENCER. N. c., November Cdr.
j. w, White, OF Lancaster, S. c., died
at the home OF his son, Mr.. j. Webb
White, in Spencer, yesterday. after =
lingering Illness. He was sixty-eighi
years old. and for years was n promi-
nent physician In South Carolina hav-
ing large practice In and around
Lancaster. For the past year he had
made his home in Spencer. Another
son, Mr.. Jackson c. White. of South.
Carolina. was present when the end
came. The remains Were taken to-
day to Lancaster for interment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
WITH BURGLARY
AND ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
ESPECIAL to Tho TImye.-pI,patch.l

ASHEV1LLE. N. G.. November d.
Charged with burglary and attempted
criminal assault. Alexander Bowman,
q negro. thirty-seven years old, was ar
rested yesterday at Shiloh by q police
oftlcer from this city. and Is now be-
hind the bars.
It Is charged that the negro was the
man who some time ago entered the
Hamilton, In Biltmore in the latter
case not only burglarizing the house,
but attempted to cholotorm and crimi-
nally assault a daughter OF Hamilton:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
Fat Boys Suits.

ploycs numbering in the vicinity Of
5000.
NEW YORK, November Cit was
said at the New York Office of the
Arnold Print Works to-day that the
company had no statement to make
at this time Regarding its ,embarrass-
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
Yrs. Mury J. Bobnnnon.

1 [SpecinI to The Times DIspatch.
PETERSBURG, VA, November g.
Mrs. Mary j.. Bohannon. wife OF Mr..
the residence of her daughter. Mrs. w.
Y. Martin. on Guarantee Street. Mrs.
Bohannon was sixty-five years old. and
had been Ill for long time. She Is
survived by her husband and two
daughters. who are Mrs. w. Y Martin
of this city. and Mrs. w. W. Dunn, OF
Charleston 8 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
4 AM INNOCENT, =
SAYS HITCHCOCK
Accused Actor Appears After
Illness and ,Renews His
Bond.
is GIVEN GREAT OVATION

= r.
NEW YORK, November 6-Raymond
Hitchcock, the actor. who disappeared
several days ago after he had been
Indicted on charges preferred by sew
eral young girls. appeared at the Grim
inal Court Building to-day and went
to the Office of the district attorney.
Hitchcock is under bond to appear in
court this afternoon. Since Hitchcock's
eastern section OF the United States
and Canada have been searching for
him, but not a trace was found and
absolutely nothing Of his whereabouts
was known to the public until he made
his appearance at the Criminal Court
Building to-day. He went directly to
the district attorneys Office. whence
accompanied by his wife and counsel
he was taken to the Court Of General
Sessions, where bail was fixed at
$500.
Hitchcock was arraigned upon only
one OF the six indictments against
him, to which he pleaded not guilty
Bail was furnished. Hitchcock was
parolcd in custody OF his counsel upon
the other five indictments.
Counsel for Hitchcock said the actoy
had not been out OF New York since
his disappearance was reported, but
AAo DeeH suHefIHB lIoIH Ht.CVouS pTOS-
tration as result OF the charges made
against him. To-day. he said, was the
first day he had really been able to
go out OF doors. Hitchcock looked
pale and haggard and showed signs
of Illness. To his friends he said he
had decided to face his acousers and
try to win back the confidence OF his
friends and the public.
II am innocent" he sAid, and the
only way for me to prove, 1t Is to stand
trial. am prepared 10 fight it out
now, and I'll go through with It."
While Hitchcock was In court his
wife remained In the district attorneys
office. weeping, and in semi-hysteri-
cal condition.
Given an ovation.
Raymond Hitchcock who gave him
self up to the authorities to-day. re-
assumed his role at the Aston Theatre
tonight. and was given demonstra-
tive welcome. The house was crowded
when the star made his appearance.
which was the signal for rousing APP
plause.. The actor looked haggard and
III, and his voice was uncertain as he
spoke his lines. Meantime his wife.
and with difficulty followed her cue.
AT every opportunity the audience APP
piauded with enthusiasm until at the
end OF the second act the comedian
in termulous voice said:
II want to thank you all for your ap.
plause and encouragement. hope I shall!
always deserve it,
Upon Mrs. Hitchcock's second entrance the
acton called upon her to shake her hus-
bands hand. AS they stood there with
hands clasped the cheers were deafening,
and for moment both performers seemed
unable to continue. Then Miss Zebelle
placed her unenga sed hand on her suband 3
shoulder and kissed him. AT this Hitchcock
broke down completely and there were a
good many wet eyes in the audience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
Funeral Notice.

Mrs. CLEMENT CxARRINGToN Nc
PHA1L will take place from her late
residence No. $40 Harrison Street,
Mt IL o'clock TODAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

over and Killed by a train on the Nor-
folk and Western Railroad tracks In
the western part of this city yester-
day afternoon, took place ut half past
3 o'clock this afternoon III Blandford
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
John Franci. Rahily.

Mr.. John. Francis Rahily died at the
residence Of his brother-in-law. D. j..
Kelleher. No. Maiden Lane. last
night at 1880 O'clock.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
OBITUARY
ru,.r.I Of MIR. Rarrow.

Accompanied by several friends from
Norfolk, the body Of MI. W. w; % bnr !,
row arrived in Richmona y -. raais
s %9rain & H tnd .o S' Floyd ss Avenue:
The funeral will take place from tho
residence this afternoon at o'clock.
and the lnterment WIN Do maze ~ no.,
1swooo Charles e. dcI1rnnt.
rspecl,l to The Times Dispatch.l
AnrELIA, VA. November. 6-Dcspite
q cold, uncomfortable rain, larEe
= sp saS. fae 81 Ms t ehsr stt'E
night altar a long Illness. Mr.: de-
Kraft was the son OF Mr.. w. de-
Kraft the deputy ete1k vars .h's IA
in his twenty eighth year. and little
more than a year ago married Miss
Mildred Gr!gE. He vas $50 eont re, :, ,,
Ing bad weather on bad roads the. past
Winter and spring possibly brought on
the melady from , which he r never re-,
Krafft was member. Besides his
father, Mr. deKraft leaves his wife,
two sisters Mrs. Rich ,qrs 81 > OF Ps-
S brotRer,, Mr.. A. W.. j. and Mr.. j. a.
deKrafft, OF this county,
Deaths In tAlexnndria.
especial to The Times Dspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA,. VA, November g.
Mrs. Elvira Hill, widow, OF John T. Hill,
died last hght at her home, 2ll,,south
Royal Street. after q lingering illness.
She .ghty yeess 9 age nd -
ters. Her children are Alderman J !,
Marriott Hill P R,nGe e nI, anI
Misses Hattie IT. and Mary Ellen Hill.
Her funeral will occur Friday morn
ing at ST. Marp's Catholic Church,
Mrs. Craven. wife OF William L.
Craven. died this morning at her home.
627 South Lee Street She was about
gthirty-nve years of age, and, besides
.her husband, she leaves several chill
The remains Of Harry G. Gulf, about
twenty-threc years OF age, We're sent
last night to his home, near KesWick,
Va, for burial, He died yesterday az
tar a short illness ct typhoid fever.
Glin was employed as a brakeman By
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

w ndee Kilby was an authority on
,ocai history traditions and gene
aiories. He had no contemporary who
was more familiar, With the early IN his Is
Kilby had been a practicing attorney
fnr ihirtv.ffye wears.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07
APPROVED ACT, THEN
ASKED FOR INQUIRY.

Continued From First Paseo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-07

INK tuNo, tHel SheEe Whs A'SN NuNto''sS ny
any one to sell them.
teei has 10 decide, and upon which. ! pre-
sumo, you do not wish the City Attorneys
opinion. ID one of fact and not Of law
W. Had the bonds been sold to Sinking
Fund when Mr.. Warren sold them?' II
they were at that time the property OF that
fund then they were sold In violation OF law,
although under misrepresentation, II they
were the property OF the city, then the Au.
dior hadino power to sell unless he had
beer authorized by the Finance COMMITTEES
\. (signedl MNREplTTI,''