davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-31
cAMBRIDGEPORT.

Last Sunday Rev. Benjamin Charlton
Of Fishers Island, n. Y, occupied the
pulpit. He viii preach here and in
Athens the coming year
At the May meeting of the w. c. T. L.
the topic "IIospitable Homes was I'm
charge of Mrs. Hattie Clark, who read a
very interesting original paper Clippings
and questions were read and discussed.
The following delegates to the convention
in Jamaica June 13 and IA were elected:
Mrs. Flora Walker Mrs. Hannah Bemis
Miss Oma Harwood, Mrs. Clara Ober,
Mrs. Ellen Wild.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-31

The hair from the tail of a horse is
the strongest single animal thread known.
The mountain ranges Of Europe lie east
and west, and those of America north and
south.
The races of the world are numbered
at 70, making use OF 4003 different
tongues. There are about 1000 religions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-31

II is said that tobacco users are rarely
sufferers from cholera.
-, When man attributes his success to
.Ae taking advantage of an opportunity
sue opportunity is usually but anotrer
name for an easy mark.-[Chicago Nil
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-31

His wife (writing)-"Which is proper
'disillusioned' or disillusionized'? Her
Husband-"Oh, just say married and
let it go at that."-[Chicago Daily News.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-05-31

When a butcher moves he pulls up
steaks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
TO IMPORT RUSSIAN MINERS.
Five Thousnnd to He Brought to An
thrncitc Field.

Five thousand to He Brought to An
thrncite Field.
MTNERSv1LLE. PA. November IL
Over 5000 skilled miners from Russia
will be brought to the anthracite field
next year. No contracts will be made
with the laborers. but, despite the I'M
migration law the coal operators are
assured that the men Will come and
Will work In the mines.
Some such move as this was ex.
pected. as. owing to the. growing scar.
city of anthracite miners. the com.
pnnics would soon be compelled to
close down many OF their mines II
they did not get new men.
Next spring over 500 hard coal min
ers Will leave this section for the far
West.
Many believe that schuylkill county
is destined to become a Russian CEN
tire OF population. Over $4,000 of these
people are now crowded into Shenan-
doah. Mahanoy City. Gilberton, Cum
bulo and New Philadelphia. and of late
they have even begun to crowd into
Tamaqua. canvass having shown that
there are 700 there already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
GOES 10 LApY's ROOM
Well Known Young Man Charged with
Attempted Criminal AssnuIt.

-l0peN1ul W y ne ue1lbIleb-DISpatCN.I rH.M
NEWPORT NEWS, VA. November
11.-charged with attempting to Grim.
'inally assault Mrs. George Hess. VIII.
or Major Hess keeper OF the National
Cemetery, Robert White a young
salesman for the Virginia Carolina
Chemical Company. is confined In tli,
suardhouse at Fort Monroe. The arr
rest was made by the Hampton ..
lice Tonight, upon warrant sworn
out by Major Hess before United
Point.
The crime, IS alleged to have been
committed this morning at 0 O'clock
According to the story, White entered
li,e Hess home. while the major was
out experimenting burial. Entering
Mrs. Hess's bedroom, 1t is said. White
attacked the woman and threatened
TO XIII her IL she made an outcry. At
tracted by screams from the room a
man who. was In the majors office
went to the rescue. appearing on the
escape.
:. White is the SON law Of Leonard
Sheetz prominent citizen OF Hamp-
ton. His friends are making an ef-
Tort tonight to have him released on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
FREsHMAN's SON SOPHOMORE
Makes Rules for, Father, Who Evens
Up in -Clnax ll,tah.

Makes Rules for, Father, WHO Evcns
Up in n-Clnsy N,tah.
COLUMBIA. NO.. November li.-El.
mer Vannatta, twenty years old, Is q
sophomore at the University OF Mis-
souri,. and his father. Elner .Ainswor,li
Vannatta. forty-four years old, is a
freshman at the same institution. The
father is just as full of pranks as his
heir. Both are in tho agricultural de-
partment of the university. and both
intend taking the four-yeara course.
The father is expert in chemistry,
leads In botany. and Is unequalcd in
stock-judging and animal study. owing
to his many years OF experience in
farming in Audraine county. He was
student in the academic Department
Of the university twenty-thres years
ago, but married college girl and sct-
tied down to farming. Now that he is
wealthy he will spend ths. remainder
of his days in scientific farming.
The senior Vannatta was compelled
to wear one OF the dlnkny caps pre-
scribed by his son ard other sopho-
mores. and In retaliation he tore OFF
the sons shirt in the annual class
rush. The father goes IN for gymna-
SUM work, and is a fast cross-counrry
runner
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
SMALLPOX AND FOOTBALL
Team Fear. Vaccination May stop III,

Team Fears Vaccination May Stop the
Game.
CHICAGO. November 11.-commis-
s1oner Of Health Evans to-day issued
an order that all members OF the foot
ball team Of the University Of Chicago
be vaccinated at once, because two Of
the students at the university have
SMALLPOX Ono Of the students who
is suffering with the affliction is a
member Of the football team. The
members Of the team say they will not
be vaccinated, fearing they will not be
in condition to play game with Car
Isle scheduled for November 23d..
Commissioner Evans said he would
send physicians to the university this
afternoon to vaccinate the players, AMI
that II objections were made he would
stop all football games for the season
He said he would not allow men who
have been exposed to smallpox to
mingle with other people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
WANT RECOUNT I'M JERSEY
Democrats to Appeal to Governor
1T Stokes.

StOkeAs
NEW YORK, November 1l.-At a
conference Of prominent Democrats
from various parts OF New Jersey held
In the Continental Hotel, Newark. yes
terday a resolution was adopted to ask
the Democratic members of the pres
ent Senate and House to get together
and appeal to Governor Stokes for a
recount OF the vote for Governor ut
the recent election. The resolution
Will be submitted for approval to the
Democratic State Committee, which
meets in Jersey City to-day.
Among those present were: Senator
Robert S. Hudspeth, chairman OF the
Democratic State Committee; Senator
Gebhardt, Of Hunterdon: Representative
William Hughes. OF Passaic: Assem-
blyman joseph P. Tumulty, OF Hudson
Assemblylilan Edward II. Wright, OF
Essex, Colonel Il. l. Price, Simon
Northrup. Edmond II. Whittier and
Julian Gregary. OF Essex and william
Mayo Atkinson, OF Union. Represen-|
tative Hughes presided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
CUT DEEP INTO HIS BRAIN
Surgeons MIKE I la Inch lncision to
Remove Blood Clot.

a
NEW YORK, November 11.-By one
of the most remarkable brain opera
tions ever performed In this city, It is
believed that Thomas Duffy. whose
entire right side and vocal organs had
been parnlyzed. and who has lost his
memory, will be restored to his normal
SELF
In the operation Bellevue Hospital
surgeons cut one and quarter inches
into the brain itself and removed a
blood clot as large as robins egg.
a smaller clot was removed at depth
OF a quarter OF an inch.
Duffy first came to the hospital on
October 27th with story OF having
been struck with sandbag behind the
left ear, but thought 1t was not serious,
and refused to remain. a few days
afterward the once hearty man was led
In like a child by his mother. He could
not remember his name. Soon he lost
power OF speech and hearing, and the
use OF his right side. He also was be-
coming blind.
Apparently he was dying when he
was put on the operating table yes
terday. but few hours after the oper-
alton his hearing began to come back.
In six hours he was able to count to
fve. 1t is believed he will fully re-
cover in couple OF weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
BRADLEY TRIAL TOMORROW
Famous Murder Case Goes Over ON Ac-
count of Judge McCOmnA,s Qeafh

count OF Judge McComa.'s Death.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. November IL.
On account Of the death of Justice
McComas. of the Court OF Appeals or
the District of Columbia. Criminal
Court No. 1. in which Mrs. Annie NJ.
Bradley was to nave been put on
trial to-day on the charge OF mur-
dering former Senator Arthur Brown
of Utah. took an adjournment upon
converting at 10 o'clock until Wednes-
day morning at the same hour. Mrs.
Bradley was in court. as were also her
attorneys and many witnesses. and all
was In readiness for the trial. SO there
can be no doubt that 1t will proceed
on Wednesday,. lI97 !
Mrs. Bradley came into the court
room soon after the entrance Of Judge
Stafford, who. Will preside over fier
trial, and was unaccompanJed except
by member OF the marsial's staff.
Her entrance was so quiet that II was
scarcely noticed She was dressed in
black. and took seat on the left Of
her counsel. Mr.. Well. The courtroom
was crowded. and not since the Bonnie
trial has so much interest been mani
tested in any case before the District
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
sly PORTSMOUTH BANK IN RECEIVERS HANDS;
= FALSlllCA7ION OF ACCOUNTS CHARGED

q NORFOLK, VA,- November 1l.-At
the request OF depositor Of the Peo-
ple's Bank, Of Portsmouth. Judge Balm
at Z o'clock tonight appointed John T.
Griffin receiver OF that institution. The
for and appointment Of a
receiver followed the posting on tho
door of the bank the following notice:
1.-THE report of the examiners
4 made this day, although not COM
plete, Is sufficient In our opinion \
70 dlsclose that there has been a
approprtat!on OF the funds 'of the
bank by the cashier. and that the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
STUDENT HAS LEG CRUSHED
Mr.. Gallnlee suner. Serious Injurle. 4

MIR. GallRlee Suffers Serious Injuries Mt
Charlottesville station.
Special to The Times Dspatch.l
. CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, November
III. NJ. Gallalee. OF Portsmouth Va,
Station this evening and caught under
the wheels, One leg was crushed near
the ankle and the other less seriously
injured. s
versity Hospital FIe seems to have
suffered less from the shock than it
was reasonable to expect, and did not
lose consciousness. He conversed with
bystanders coolly about. what had
student In the engineering department
OF the university two years. and Is also
in the shops of that school. He had
gone to the station TO mail q letter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Jesse NEWTON Scale DEAD
Southern Railway Mar
Dies in WashingtOn,

4
WASHINGTON. November 11.-Jess
Newton Scale. manager OF the north
east lines of the Southern Railway. who
was stricken with paralysis at Sails
bury, n. c.. last Saturday. and was
brought here on his special car, died at
the George Washington University Hos
pltal to-day. On his arrival here
symptoms OF pneumonia were discov-
cred. He was unconscious from early
this morning until late this afternoon,
when he died.
Mr.. Scale was born in Mississippi,
In 1862; was employed by the Asso-
ciated Press in New Orleans in the
early SOS, and had held various posi-
tions in the. railroad and telegraph
service. including superintendent OF
transportation of the Mobile and Ohio
and superintendent of transportation
Of the Southern. Mr.. Seale'was a mem
ber Of the Jackson, Tenn. lodge of
Ellis :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
GoEBEL MURDER CASE
Fourth Trial OF Caleb Powers Post.
pOnel Until Tu.Mnrr01y

AOuA 1h AIAuA VA SHIeU HOVVcf8 HOots
poned Until To-Morrow.
GEORGETOWN. KY, November H.
The fourth trial OF Caleb Powers,
charged with the assassination of
Senator Goebel. Democratic aspirant
for the governorship OF Kentucky, who
was killed at Frankfort In January.
1900. was called here this morning at
10 o'clock before Special Judge John
s. Morris, of La Grange. but was post
poned until tomorrow morning on
account of the absence of important
prosecuting witnesses. Over 100 wit
nesses for the defense were called, but
only dozen answered present.
Both sides appear to be anxious to
go into trial. Powers's attorneys have
already signtfied their readiness. and
attorney Franklin.
chief counsel for the prosecution, says
that nothing but the non-attendance of
witnesses will force continuance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
POSED AS MAN SIXTY YEARS
Catharine Vo.bnugb Disguised Her Ser
and Married n Woman


TRINIDAD. COL, November III
MISS Catharine Vosbaugh. who for
nearly as sixty years passed as a man.
died at hospital to-day. Miss Vos.
baugh was born in France eighty
three years ago. When q young woman
she found 1t difficult to make her way
on account. OF her sex. Adopting mems
clothes. she obtained employment as n
bookkeeper in Joplin. Mo. This posi- :
ton she held for nine years. and then
accepted position in st. joseph
lMo.) bank. While in ST. Joe she mar.
ried woman with whom she lived for
1hirty years as Charles" vosbaugh.
me ~ ny two women. as man and wife, came
After the death of the wife Niss
Nosbaugh worked in various capacities
until she became so feeble that last
yea year she was taken to a hospital. It
was then that her sex was discovered.
But ever after her recovery, She re.
FUSED TO change her clothing and con.
tinued TO wear her mascullne garb to
Eg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
KILLED BY FALLING LIMB

Augusta Farmer Meet. Accidental
Death While FEELING Tree.
STAuNTON, VA, November H.
Samuel Argenbright, while telling tim.
her to- day near Arhor Hill, was struck
by the limb of falling tree and in.
stantly killed. He is survived by his
,Wlfe and four young children,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
.FIENDs TORTURE WOMAN
Burglars Dnrn Woman'A Arms to Make
Her Give Up Xaluables. !. -.-- 81

Her Give Up yulunbles.
. ROCHESTER,. N. Y, November IL
burglars on Friday night broke into
The residence of Mrs. Stella Mauthner
an a., aged woman, who lives alone near
the State road in the town Of Perrin
ton, and subjected her to terrible tor
ture in. an effort to make her reveal
ller savings. She was discovered yes
pected to recover. Two men forced
an entrance. to-her house at midnight,
They seized 9the aged woman. bound
her ns TT to q chair an and held lighted news
the flames to burn her hands and arms
then they. ransacked the house, and,
nndlng only 81. they vented their rage
!py 9eatlng the Woman and Kicking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

BLuEF1ELD, w. v
Passenger train No.
and Western, from
folk, was wrecked
morning, while passi,
was running in the
on the other track.
car jumped the track
the, passenger train.
bliss. on the passeng
car jump and threw
ing the trains speed
were badly shaken.
cut by broken glass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
GOLD DOMINION" is RETIRED
Famous Old Sldewheel Pasxenee,
Steamer to De Coal Barge.
[speeIal g The Times, plapatch.l ]

1. ISIeCItLI lJIHpUtCN.J --7l-- =
NEW YORK. N. y, November H.
The last OF the sidewheel steamships,
the Old Dominion, formerly In service
between this port and Norfolk, Va, but
lately plying the sound as one OF
as a coal barge, after thirty-flve years
active service as a passenger car
rler.
The Old Dominion has been pur-
chased by the Luckenbach Towing
Company. and in few days the work
OF converting her into a coal barge
will begin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
TWO STATES ARE. UNITED
Miss Rhode Island Place Married Ia
Utah CrOseu. -

WINCHESTER, VA, November H.
The States Of Utah and Rhode Island
matrimonially united here this after
noon when Miss Rhode Island Place,
the pretty daughter OF Mr.. Joshua
Place, and Mr.. Utah Crosen, son Of
Mortimer Crosen, were married. The
groom Is a prosperous young farmer
or this county. They had both been
sweethearts since childhood. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
"By order OF the board of direc

BY order Of the board Of dlrec-
tors"
The directors of the bank We're In
session nearly all day. They would
ndd nothing to the notice issued,
A. B, Butt was cashier OF the bank,
the capital stock of which is 100000.
Deposits are heavy, but no statement
as to the amount was made.
The bank suspended payment ten
days ago. ti
Butts Is under bond of $4,000 flo
had bene Interested In some exposition
enterprises. and 1t Is said tonight that
failure OF these to be profitable may
e apss g 5hs banks ,a No
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
EARLY SNOW FLURRIEs
IN SUNNY LOUISIANA

SHREVEPORT, LA, November H.
Snow f1urries occurred here this morn :
Ing, being the earliest on record at
the weather bureau. The earliest pre-
vious record was November 26, 1878.
There has not yet been q killing frost
here this Season. 90 80 E-- - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
F0RGIvEs EL0PING WIFE

OEdensburg, n. ", Husband Overtake es
Pair and Takes Hepentant Wife Back.
rs Los ANGELES, CAL, November III.
Oscar II. Freda. a young farmer Of j.
0gdensburg, n. ". and Mrs. Bertha
lockwood. wife OF a WEALTHY resident
OF that place. are In jail at Passa-
dena. following an eiopement two
weeks ago from New York. D. d.
lockwood, the husband OF Mrs. Rock
wood. had traced the couple across the
continent, through several cities to the
coast. After the runaway the couple
were located, living In seclusion In a
furnished house. A complaint was
sworn out and both man and woman
were locked up. lockwood later an
nounced that HIS wife was repentant
and that he would take her back with
MN to their home. He was also char.
table liable towards Freda, and said he
complaint against him. Both Rock
wood and his wife are more than for
ty years of age. F'reda also Is mar
his wife. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
THE SON STILL MISSING
No Trace in PittsburG OF Walter FiKg
Whose Mother is Ill.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

q
Specialto The Times. Dispatch.l
PITTsBURG. PA, November 1I.-Po-
lice superintendent Mcouade to-day re-
ceived letter from Mr.. r. II. Figg, OF
No. 305 Nineteenth Street, Richmond,
Va. asking him to try to locate Walter
C. Figs. twenty years old, thought to
be in this city. There is. however, no
trace of him here. The young man
disappeared from his home October 9,
1906 Since then there has been a
death in the family. and his mother Ia
In critical condition. The writer
said he had visited at different places
and viewed dead bodies, and has opened
several graves in trying to locate him.
Captain Figg's son disappeared from
forAe over year ago, and he has
been searching in vain for him ever
since. Last spring young man was
killed by train In Hanover county.
and the description of him tailed so
we'll with the description of young
Figg that the body was exhuued a.
fap.ls days. aftar,s the SbArial.s.T Captain
Ffgg viewed the body, and then was
positively assured that 1t was not that
OF his missing son. No clue has ever
been found, and Captain Figg is ex-
tremely anxious to get into> CO communi-
cation with his son on account of the
illness OF the young mans mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Sticks to The Storv
special to The Times Dispatch.
mrs. HAYES DOES NOT KNOW.
Never Heard Her Parents Refer to Sub.
1ect, and Has Not Seen Papers.

!. COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, Novem-
Der ll.-Mrs. j. a. Hayes. daughter OF
The late Jefferson Davis, said to-day:
the contents OF these letters, nor do
Iknow whether Generals Grant and
I Thomas or Admiral Farragut ever
applied to my father for commits
slons. never heard my parents
make any mention OF their having
done so. Not Knowing anything
! definite about the letters, / do not
Keel competent to say when they
shall be opened. i am going to
I New Orleans In February, and shall +
take council with my friends and
relatives before deciding upon any
course, Since neither my father
\ nor my mother made these letters
public, IT Is but natural that y
should feel some dlfldence about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12

Z consequent insolvency neoessitates
the permanent closing of the bank
and the application to the courts
tor the appointment OF a receiver.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
0IlL7MAGNATEs AT GOLF.

Rockefcller Invite. Associates to
Thanksgiving Game aud Dinner.
y. Special TO The Times p!spatch.]
WHITE PLAINS, November LIT
Rockefeller Is to invite several Of his
associates in the Standard Oil trust
70 take part In a golf tournament ia
Milf Eyil'. h9la ~ ,3n llis ~ links at Poeantico
not known when the golf game viii
be played but 1t Ia said that ait viii
probably be on Than ksgivins pay. ana
that g turkey dinner will fo low. ~ IN ! .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
Aldermen Meet To-Nixht

The Board OF Aldermen Will meet in reg
ular session tonight. The most Important
matter on the calendar is the Dabney liquor
ordinance. which viii doubtless be passed
and sent to the Common Council for con-
cur1 ence, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
THINKS 1T ERRONEOUS.
1nyeatigntlon of colonel Cunningham
Satlsncs HIm-Dc Rosset to Come Bnck.

Sdtsues Htm-Dc ROsset to Come Buck.
!. NASHVILLE, TENN, November l1.-
g. A.. Cunningham. publisher Of the
Confederate Veteran. OF this city. said
to-day that an Investigation of the
statement by Captain Derosset that
General Grant, Admiral Farragut and
General Thomas had applied to Jefrer-
eon Davis for commissions In the Con-
Eederate Army had convinced him that
Captain Derosset's assertion was err
foneous. AS result of the investi-
cation the December number OF the
Veteran, which is the official organ OF
the United Confederate Veterans AS
ISOLATION, will contain a correction.
Sticks to the Story.
Especial to The Times -Dispntch1
- WILMINGTON, N. c.. November IL
Captain a. L.yDerosset, Of this city,
still contends that what he wrote for
the Confederat Veteran about Colonel
Charlnron, stating that Admiral Farra- :
gut and General Thomas once applied
for commissions In the Confederate
Army. and had intended making a full
statement in the matter tonight, but
was prevented from making it on on ac-
count Of sickness. Captain Derosset
has been suffering from an abscess on
one side Of his face, WHICH to-morrow
will necessitate him going to hos
pital to undergo an operation. It lis
statedsa his residence tonight that
ne Will. however. talk for publication
later FiIis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
ENGINEER SAVES TRAIN
NiEllant Man at Throttle Applies Air
and Averts Disaster,

lrottle Applies Air.
Disnster.
"A. November IL
4, on the Norfolk
Columbus to Nor
at Matewan this
ng a freight which
opposite direction
a jumbo freight
and smashed into
Engineer Devil.
,er train. saw the
tn e air on. check
!, The passengers
and several were
II 10. |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
ARE ALL AT PEACE

Cordial Relations Restored Between
South American Republics.
WASHINGTON. d. c., November II.
An understanding has been reached
between the presidents OF the republics
of Salvador Honduras and Nicaragua,
as a result OF which all question: at
issue have been adjusted and cordial
relations have been established be-
tween those countries . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-11-12
MRS. sEIGEL A RIcHMoNDER
Widow Of Great Merchant Was For.
mcrly Miss Click.

[specialto The Times Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, November 11.-Mrs.
seigel. widow OF Gerson Sell
gel. the founder Of the Seigel- Cooper
suddenly in her daughters apartments
in Sherry's, Forty-fourth Street and
Fifth Avenue, this morning.
Mrs. Seigel was a Southern woman,
and her early years were spent In
Richmond. Va. Her maiden name was