davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
WILL OPEN NEW
STEEL V|ADUCT
STRUCTURE TO BE READY FOR
PUBLIC Use SUNDAY MORN
ING FOR ONE DAY

The new Richmond and Henrico
steel viaduct across the valley will
be thrown open to the public at I
A. NJ. Sunday and will be free for
passage until Z A. NJ. Monday After
that toll viii be charged every one,
except city officials on duty and 9TH
ers specially exempt.
The structure cost half a million
dollars and is half mile long 1t
Is expected that cars of the new
company will be running across it in
the course of the next two or three
months, actual operation beine-tte~-
pendent upon completion of the pow
err house at the foot of Louisiana
street, in Fulton.
Toll charges will be as follows:
Foot passengers or bicycle riders, one
cent or twenty-seven tickets for a
quarter; one horse vehicles, fye cents,
or iiTe tickets for a quarter: two
horse vehicles, ten cents, or five tick
cts for fifty cents: three-horse vehi-
cles, fifteen cents; four horse vehi-
Giles, twenty cents; vehicles without
teams. four cents: automobiles, with
one or two persons. five cents: auto
mobiles with more than two persons
and not more than four persons, ten
cents autQ7nobiies with :, more. than
four persons and not more than six
persons, fifteen cents; automobiles
With more than six persons and not
more than eight persons, twenty
cents. ------'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
GEN. SALE OBJECTS
TO MODIFIED BILL

Adjutant General w. w. Sales pro-
poses to make vigorous opposition TO
the notifications to the bill providing
pay for the organized militia now
pending before Congress. The changes
IN the bill as suggested by the war
department We're made known to Cen
eral Sales In "A letter from the National
Guard Association
The amendments as proposed would
place the militia OF the States under
almost complete control of the Federal
authorities. the war department de-
manding that Il. have, charge of court
martlals, prescribe conditions under
which enlistments shall be made and
also that volunteers who enlist must
understand that they may be called
upon for two years active service.
Members of the National Guard As
ISOLATION are more willing to abandon
their fight for the passage OF the mill
itia pay bill rather than accept the
demands of the war department
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
WOMEN WIN LABOR
IN SUFFRAGE TALKS
ADVOCATES of EQUAL VOTE STORM
COUNCIL AND GAIN EN-
DoRsEMENT.
MISS JOHNSTON SPEAKS
DELEGATE OBJECTS TO GIVING Up
CAR SEATS TO WOMEN But Is
PUT .HORs DE COMBAT" BY
WoMAN's WIT.

Fair. and famous advocates. OF
equal suffrage. addressed the dele
gates of the Central Labor Council of
Rienmond at meeting IN Labor
Temple, on FRIDAY night and the men
capitulated before the feminine YER
bal onslaught, passing resolution
unanimously giving endorsement to
the work of the Equal Suffrage Lea
que OF Virginia.
Miss Mary Johnston, who was in
troduced by Mrs. Il. b. Valentine as
"a distinguished novelist and dis
franchised citizen of Richmond"
made an interesting address, saying
in an aside that she had been writ
ing novels and suffrage speeches at
the same time and had mixed her
notes. Her words however, caused
comment anent her increasing effee-
tiveness as a public speaker since she
mounted the rostrum in the cause of
the fair sex. :.
Miss Anna Furness a visiting nurse,
made IA deep impression by her ad-
dress, dealing mainly with hard cola
facts. She declared women are prac-
tically forced to work ten hours a
day in Richmond and spoke in favor
OF factory inspection, tenement house
inspection, compulsory education, a
truant officer and other measures
looking to reform.
When men begin to realize the
value OF their votes. declared Miss
Matte Carruthers. they will begin to
appreciate what the ballot would
mean to women. She said she has
been unable to discern any reason
why women should not vote and de-
clared her belief that equal suffrage
is a necessity
Comparing Richmond with New
Zealand, where women vote on equal
terms with men, Mrs. Valentine point
ed out that only one child in TWEEN
ty-five In New Zealand die before
reaching the age of one year while
in this city one child in every five
does before 1t reaches the age of a
year. Further, declared Mrs Valen-
tine. the marriage rate in New Zea-
land is increasing and the divorce
rate is decreasing.
j. II. Campbell gave vent to his
opinion about hard working men Civ
ing up street car seats to little sky
larks' and then getting laughed at
for the courtesy but he grew quiet
when Mrs. Valentine pointed out that
such a courtesy was not a question
of sex but OF kindness. w. j. Whit
lock inquired whether the right to
vote would include the right to pro-
pose. IF it did" he said, and
would result in putting sand in the
craws of these bucks around Rich
mond he would stuff the ballot box
for woman's suffrage"
Other delegates who gave voice to
their opinions concerning the equal
suffrage movement were T., e. Davi.
son. M. r. Pace and James Dreamer
President John Hirsohberg presided
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
TIME EXTNDEDFOR
CHAMBERS REPLY
SYNDICATE To BUILD SkYsCRAPER
WILL WAIT 4 FEW DAYS
LONGER FOR ANSWER.

Further time has been granted the
chamber of Commerce to make decis-
ION as to the offer of the syndicate who
agreed to purchase the building pro-
vided the site could be obtained by
April LIST and the syndicate notified OF
acceptance of proposition not later
than February 10th.
TIE only hindrance to the Chamber
OF Commerce accepting the offer of the
syndicate, who propose to erect
twenty story skyscraper railroad Of
nee building on it's site, was the fact
that John L. Williams and Sons, bank
ers had lease of the first floor to the
building ana were not willing to move
unless suitable quarters for their Of
noes could be secured.
Both the Chamber of Commerce and
the banking firm are looking for con-
venient and suitable quarters that will
be agreeable to the bankers and 1t Is
thought the matter will be settled In
the next few days.
When this information was report
ed to the syndicate. they agreed to wait
few days longer for final decision
from the Chamber. There seems to be
absolutely no debut that the matter
viii be adjusted in a few days salts
factory to all parties concerned and the
old Chamber of Commerce building will
be turned over to the syndicate April
LIST
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
BROAD TIRE LAW
EFFECTIVE MAY 1

The broad tire act" passed by the
board OF supervisors of Henrico coun-
~ In March, 1905, and approved by
the legislature and similar ordi-
nance later adopted by the city of
Richmond will go into effect on May
/, violations after that date being
punishable by fine of not less than
SIS nor more than 500 for each Of
Tense.
The law provides that the tires of
all vehicles used for the transportation
of commodities on the public roads
shall be as follows: For four
wheeled vehicle drawn by two horses,
three-inc tires: four wheeled vehicle
drawn by one horse. two-inch tires;
and for carts drawn by one or more
horses three-inch tires.
Spring" wagons with axles nos
larger than | IL inches are exempt
from the requirements Cards are
being posted about the county, calling
attention 10 the passage of the law
and the day it becomes effective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
M0FFAT ELECTED
TRAFFIC MANAGER
RICHMOND AND HENRICO DIREC
TORS SECURE EXPERIENCED
RAILWAY OFFICIAL.

George 4. Moffat, former general
superintendent and consulting engi-
neer of the British Columbia Electric
Railway. has been elected operating
and traffic manager of the Richmond
and Henrico railway and will enter
upon his new duties at once. His
election occurred Saturday at meet
Ing OF the directors of the company.
Mr.. Moffat has held number or
important positions with companies
throughout the country. Among these
are the following: General Manager
or Bucks, County Railway, Pa; GEN
eral Manager Of Fargo. and More
head Street Railway. Fargo. s. D.;
General Manager Of Conneaut and
Erie Railway, Pa; Superintendent Of
Philadelphia Traction Company.
1t was announced Saturday that the
Richmond and Henrico has just
bought six and one-half acres of
land extending from Thirty-Fifth and
Marshall streets to the National Gem.
etery road, on which shops and car
barns costing $4,000 will be To-
Gated. The property was purchased
from Louis G. Miles for 500 and
other considerations, 1t is stated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
OLD NEGRO CONVICT
PARD0AEO BY GOVERNOR
WAS SERVING LIFE SENTENCE.
ON FOURTH CONVICTION OF
ROBBERY--A PTTIFTL
STORY,

An old negro convict, answering to
the number 472z ana registered as
James Smith, was conditionally par
doned by Governor Mann Saturday.
The old darkey is an ex-Confederate
soldier and in his petition for pardon
he says. he Is without money ana
friends. that he speIt thirty-fve years
of his life as slave and twenty tive
IN the penitentiary. that he. is now
IS years old, weak, intellectually, ana
financially. and IL given his freedom.
viii live a good life his few remain
ing years.
The old negro was serving a life
term. having been sentenced from
the circuit court at Richmond, as a
result of the fourth conviction of rob-
berry.
The old darkey says he served
through the Confederate war with his
young master Captain John Smith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
IS READY To WE'D
DOROTHY ARNOLD
MOMENT HE CAN FIND HER
THERE WILL BE A WED.
DING

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Feb. IL
Confident In the belief that Dorothy
Arnold. the young college studen. who
disappeared from her hoine Ia New
York a month ago. Is stilI alive.
George s. Griscom. Jr., ct the Chai-
fonte hotel here. to-day declared his
readiness TO marry the girl the mo-
ment she Is found. He admitted that
he Is here for the express purpose Of
meeting her. He insisted that he
knows nothing of her whereabouts.
Griscom gave the interview On
promise that he should be left alone
by the score OF newspaper mer who
had been following him since his
arrival here. His father was with
him while he discussed the case and
the elder Grtscom sanctioned the in
terview before 1t was given out.
II would rather, OF course, be- kept
out OF the matter entirely" said GPis-
com. but as long as have been
made such an apparently important
factor In the case would like 10 say
that am willing and anxious to marry
Miss Arnold should she reappear.'
Did you and Miss Arnold reach
the stage OF being sweethearts last
summer at York Harbor::' he was
asked
THAT is rather a delicate question
which | prefer not TO answer" he
returned.
Can you state positively that you
have never known the whereabouts OF
Miss Arnold since she dtsapp cared !"
he was then asked.
II have not" declared Griscom
simply.
Throuxhout- the asaar.tFs tffe~,r,~--~
has become an international figure
through his connection with the Ar
mold case. He kept cios~ TO his roort
ct the Chalfonte TO dodge n score or
m ore reporters and Photographers who
covered every avenue Of departure
from the hotel In hope Of securing
some statement. or in tracing him IL
ne left TO meet the missing girl in
ease she was in this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

ident; DR.. Robert Loving, vice-presi-
dent; A. NJ. Forester, secretary
treasurer; II. +. Davidson. w. NJ.
Hamlet and II. Troehiing, member
ship committee; w. r. Rudd, r.. r..
Ingram and r, N. Ezekiel, editing
and literary committee. and e. G.
Bingham, G. r. Mclean and A. Bolen-
baugh. program committee. Mr.,
Forester read paper on Some
Notes on the Actions of Metals In
Plants" DR.. Otto
Meyer told of the various methods
of practicing fraud In sailing mines.
which have to be guarded against by
the practical analyst.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
MILITIA OFFICER Il
QUITS SERVICE
LIEUT.. MARsToN, OF COMPANY
c. FOURTH REGIMENT,
CHANGE OF RESI-
DENCE.

First Lieutenant Thomas n Mar.
ston. of Company c. Fourth rcgi-
ment Virginia Volunteers, stationed
at Newport News, on Saturday ten
dered his resignation to Governor
Mann with the request that the resig-
nation 60 into effect at once. Lieu-
tenant Marston in explanation of hie
desire to withdraw from the conl-
mand. said he contemplated leaving
Newport News in the near future. The
resignation was accepted.
Colonel Thomas J. Nottingham was
instructed to order the members OF
Company TO hold an election within
the next thirty days to choose . flrst
lieutenant and to I'LL any other va
cancy which might be caused by the
election. Lieutenant MArston u sAid
to have many friends In this city and
has gained popularity In his on1cial
capacity with the members of Com
pany c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

AS mas been announced for some
days the Noonandson Realty Corpo-
ration mas inaugurated weekly
property exchange at rs North Eighth
street.
AL the opening sale on Friday eve
ning the success attending this first
venture evidently warranted the at
tempt TO establish such an exchange
When the auctioneer Mr.. j. w.
Lord. rose to his feet he faced a
soodly array of representatives from
the best estate firms in the city and
others. and the interest shown is con-
elusive OF the need of such an ex
change In this city. The second sale
VIII Jake place on February ~ at the
same time and place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
STORMY DAYS FOR
THE NEW REPUBLIC
Portugal Disappointed at AM
erioa's Delay in Recogniz-
ing New Government
HEADS OF NATION
LACK EFFICIENCY
Indications Point to a Series
of Revolutions But No
Restoration OF
Monarchy

In order TO get FIRST hand IN
formation as to present conn'-
tons In Portugal under the nc~
republican form of government
the United Press sent Its general
European manager, Charles A.
stewart, 10 IAslson. He inter
viewed Foreign Minister Nscfado
and other leading officials, indie
rendcnuy of these he made a
carciui Investigation among the
people. The result OF his re-
searches and the conclusions ne
draws are herewith presented;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
COUNCIL COMMITTEES HAVE
VERY BUSY WEEK AHEAD

Several Council committee meetings
are called for next week. They are
as follows: Monday night. Subcom-
mitee on Grounds and Buildings;
Tuesday night. Water Committee:
Wednesday night. Light Committee
Committee on Markets and Commit
tee on Finance: Thursday night. Com
mittee on Street Cleaning. Commit
tee on Grounds and Buildings.
The Board of Aldermen will meet
Thursday night In regular monthly
session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
BARON ALBERT
ROTHSCHILD DEAD

VIENNA. Feb. ll.--BAron Albert
RothUchild. head Of this Austrian
braach ~ the famous family 0f b1nk-
Rothschild. who became emerged 10
Ni1s Olga Nenn. daughter ofsa Chi,
cago physician. and committed suicide
when his father refused to cokeant
TO the marriage. The baron grieved
greatly over hts sons. death, assuut.
ing responsibility for Il, ana this -
doubtediy hastsned his death
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
ARCHBISHOP RYAN
IS S FAILING FAST
DEATH OF DISTINGUISHED
CHURCHMAN EXPECTED AT
ANY TIME.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Feb. IL
Following serious relapse shortly
before, Archbishop Ryan, who has
been seriously Ill for more than a
fortnight, is to-day again In criti.
cal condition. The change came sud-
denly and almost without warning.
After the three attending physi-
clans had been hastily summoned
they issued the following bulletin:
The archbishop's condition has
assumed q more serious aspect. He
n again in a comatose state and ms
general strength Ia gradually fall
ing"
The sinking spell following the
gradual improvement In the prelate's
condition during the last week caused
gloom and despair among those who
have been faithfully attending him
since he became III.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

Gilbert Pollock asked that all the Wit
nesses. who had not been called be
brought before his honor, In body
His honor refused and Messrs. Pol
lock and Smith rested their case.
Short arguments were made by
Fowikes and Pollock.
Justice Crutchheld discharged pr.
Wimpieberg, and fined Mr.. Gebhafdt
$500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
privately Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
John r. Lowry.

Especial TO The Richmond Tirginiar.)
KEYSvILLE. VA, Feb. John
T. Lowry. Of this county, died at the
Soldiers Home. Richmond. where he
had been about two weeks. Tuesday
night, and was buried with Masonic
honors at Charlotte Courthouse We'd
nesday afternoon. Mr.. Lowry was
the oldest and one OF the most faith
full members OF st. Johns Lodge. be-
ing eighty-fve years old. The sur
viving children are Rev. W. s. Low
ry, ID. D., of Los Angeles. Cal. John
T. Lowry. of Richmond. Va. and Mrs.
Mary Rawsons, of South Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
j. Lewis Gillette.

FRANKLIN, VA. Feb LII.
Lewis Gillette died at his home, in
Southampton county near here. at
10 o'clock Thursday night. The burial
VIII take place at the family burying
ground this afternoon, under the rites
or the A. F. and A. M. Lodge, No.
lbl. and X, of F. Lodge, No ST, both
Of this place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
CALLED OUT
BY TWO SMALL BI1AZES

-s Two small fires called out the de-
partment Saturday morning. One.
starting from q defective fireplace In
the home OF q coiored family at sO7
Catherine street, did $40 damage. The
other did damage estimated at 800
TO stable and woodheuse on prem
ises At Shepherd street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
Ac,iyes 70 Meet.

The Clay Ward Actives. the oldest
political organization In Richmond
will gather for an important meeting
tonight at o'clock In Monroe hall,
Main street. between Belvidere and
Pine. President III. N. Farmer and
Secretary T. Gray Haddon expect a
large attendance as business OF gen
srai interest to the citizens OF Clay
Ward will be transacted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
Derrick Kills Workman.

A short time after being admitted
to the Memorial Hospital Friday
night d. ]. Kelly. a fireman, of Lynch
burg, died of Injuries received in a
fall from n bridge under construction
by the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
Company. at Weldon, ". c. The ac-
cident was caused by the fall Of q
big steam derrick. which dropped If
ty feet and was demolished. Three
other workmen escaped with minor
injuries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
Coloniars Bill of Features.

Npibfilat r Dali Df Il cAfurcS.
Nothing else need be said about the
Colonial than the fact that Wilmer,
Vincent and Wells are weekly putting
forth strenuous efforts to provide re-
markable features for the weekly bills
at that popular house. They have
succeeded we'll thus far. each feature
successfully seeming to outsHine those
that have preceded it. For the week
starting Monday next. the. main. tea,
ture OF the bin VIII be the singing
and conversational act of Orth and
Lillian, an act constructed solely for
laughing purposes This boy and this
girl have provided themselves with
special stage settings. natty costumes
and Following out the line of their
skft they appear as tourists in Egypt.
A lot of topical talk is introduced as
well as some comedy songs and laugh
provoking parodies.
Popular price vaudeville has
doubled the number OF performers
in the vaudeville field. 1t is daily
revealing stars sure to succeed to the
fame and position of the bright lights
now In that line of work Renee
Graham, the legitimate successor 10
Cissie Lotus, will display her clever
ness IN some artistic impersonatiops
OF singing and dramatic stars.
The Wardetts WITH complete the
vaudeville bill with a very novel and
neat offering of balancing and jugg-
ling. Their balancing feats defy the
laws of gravity and their Juggling
numbers are appreciated as much be-
cause of their neatness as their grace
of execution.
Norbert Hamilton will on Monday
and Tuesday sing the beautifully Illus
trated love ballad. IF This Rose Told
You All 1t Knows" and, on We'd
nesday and Thursday his special song
offering will be that beautiful classic.
Answer"
Exclusive motion picture features
VIII complete the entertainment, the
amateurs will add funny feature on
Friday night and each day the per-
formances are continuous afternoon
and night
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
Baron Albert Roth.chiId D.,d

Baron Rothschild was 81 years old
lie was married to his first cousin
and many misfortunes following the
union. His Oldest son went insane
and his only daughter is deaf
mute. All the children manifested
weakness of some sort
The baron was one of the wealtb,-
est men in Austria, and did A Rreat
deal TO develop the financial system
OF the country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
HOURS CHANGED FOR
ASSOCIATION MEET|NC

The February meeting of the Bap-
fist Sunday School Association will be
held at Pine Street Church Tomorrow
afternoon. The hour has been changed
from $3.50 To O'Clock. as the funeral
OF hiehard w. Boaz takes place from
the church at 3 O'Clock
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
MIR. Clinton l.. Long.

HARRISONBURG. VA, Feb. Ii
Mrs. Clinton l.. Long. forty-ive years
old, died Thursday of spinal tuber-
culosis. Her husband and three chill
dren survive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
OBITUARY

Mira Jane Isabella Matthews.
Mrs. Jane Isabella Matthews. wild
ow Of Herbert X. Matthews. and
daughter of Mrs. Jane Blair and the
late James II. Blair. died Friday
morning. At the residence of w. l..
shepherd, 10 West Grace Street She
Is survived by q brother. Leslie Blair,
sister. Mrs Rolf Glover, and her
mother. The funeral will take place
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
MRS. HELD GETS PERMIT
TO ERECT BRICK HOUSE

Building Inspector Beck issued the
following permit Saturday:
Mary Held. to build a two and one
half story brick dwelling on the south
side. OF Monument avenue, between
Cleveland ana Tiiden streets, cost not
given. -
ThA huiidinS inanantor also iasuad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

The Rev. w. w. Moore, ID. d..
president OF the Union Theological
Seminary. will deliver stereopticon
lecture at o'clock Monday night in
the seminary chapel, the lecture being
on his travels In Palestine.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
&. y. Jordan.

DANV1LLE. VA. Feb. lie. s.
Jordan, widely known farmer of
the Blanche section. died at his home
Friday, having been in declining
health for several years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
Mrs nnroshv Esten

HARRISONBURG. VA. Feb. IL
Mrs. Dorothy Estep. eighty-six years
old, died Thursday near Timberville,
Rockingham county. She was-a Luth-
eran. and leaves four children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Feb. H..
Mrs. Caroline Duvall, wife Of James
f. Duvail, of Stafford county. died
Thursday, at the home of her son-in-
law. w, w DuVail, in that county,
aged eighty-three years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11

Academy-Sarah Bernhard, In
Jeanne dare" Tuesday afternoon
and Camille Tuesday night
Bijou--Rose Melville, in Sis Hop
kins." all week.
Colonial--Continuou vaudeville.
Lubin--Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
DIR. =. r.. Gulick

ALEXANDRIA. VA, Feb. 11.-Dr
5, E. Gulick. of Loudoun county
about seventy-five years old, died
Thursday at the Alexandria Hospital
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
Judgment Entered.

Judge Scott. in the City Circuit
Court. ordered Saturday that judy
ment for the plaintiff be entered In
the ease OF w. Fl. Tayloe against the
Fidelity and Casualty Company for
s36s6e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-11
,,na-.nn C. Council

FRANKLIN. VA, Feb. 11.--Joseph
GOWN Council died at his home. in
Isle of Wight County. about one mile
from here. Thursday afternoon at
2:S0 o'clock