Much enthusiasm was manifested when Mr. Broyhill, who only received a subscription list last Friday night, stated that during one and a half hours spent in canvassing he had secured subscriptions amounting to $3.30. Arthur Moy reported subscriptions totaling $1,000, and Mr. Kowle, one of the committee men, subscribed $1,000; himself. The committees are now within a few thousand dollars of the necessary $230,000, which will assure the location of the big industry here. The plant will mean a great deal from a financial standpoint to both Petersburg and Petersburg, with its skilled mechanics, and the price is paid for this class of labor. No. only is this true, but Hopewell business people have positive assurance that other industries will follow the location of such a plant here.

DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrs. Spigel, of 5 East Main Street, died last night at 7:30 o'clock in St. Luke's Hospital, where she went three weeks ago for treatment. She was sixty-six years of age. She is survived by her husband, three sons and a daughter. The funeral services will be conducted in the home this afternoon.

Dr. Thomas S. Callum.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
A LICENSED A, A, A, April 26.?Dr. Thomas S. Callum, of 5 East Main Street, died last night at the age of 70. He was a native of Virginia, and had been in the medical profession for over thirty years. He was a member of the Methodist Church, and was a member of the Methodist Church.  Benson, fifty-six years old, a well-known physician, died a few minutes after 2 o'clock this morning at his home. He was unmarried, and son of the late Dr William Gibson. He was born in Paris, Ill., and came to Alexandria with his parents when he was a year old. He graduated in medicine at Maryland University, Baltimore, in 1887, and had been practicing ever since. Besides his mother, Mrs. Margaret M. 