davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-16
Snow at Latonia.

Cincinnati. Nov. 15.-A light fall of snow at Latonia today kept the attend ance down to the regulars. Several big riunges were made on good things. but they failed to land. Jockey Miller got an awful fall on Socapa in the third race end was carried from the track uncon- scious. The doctors say no bones were broken. Track fast.
 First race, six furlongs, selling-Iake- view Bell. won; Sister Kate, second: Fairy Day, third. Time. 1'16 1.2.
 Second race five furlongs. selling Throstle won; Pirate Girl. second; Goody Go cd. third. Time, 1:03 IA.
 Third race. mile and seventy yards Syncopated Sandy, won; De Lorraine. sec ond; Easter Lily, third. Time. 14e 1-2
 Fourth race, six. furlongs, selling ford, third Time, 1:15.
 Fifth race, mile. selling-Ciales. won; Ecome, second; Hand D., third Time, 1:42 3-4.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-Boaster, won; f; Lady Wadsworth, second; Axares. third
 Entries Today.
 First race, selling, six furlongs-Sad Sam, 95: Alec. Myrtle Van, Arachne. 100; Sim ". 104; Lady Kent, Jim Nap: Flop, Phinizy. 1OS; Maggie Felix, 113.
 Second race, selling. mIle-Dolly Wag- ner, 93; Nelse Morris. Free Admission, 99; Judge Steadman, 1O2; Van Hoorebeke. 1O3; Frank Mcconnell 1O4; Ecome, los; Kunja, 1O6; Winter, 108.
 Third race. selling. mile-MarRie S., J. Patrick Harry Brennan, Lathrop S9; King Tatius. Leenja, All About, 10l; Dr. Worth, Le Cheval. 102; St. Hera, Pirate Girl. 10S; Dr. Hart, 107; Paul Creyton, It's.
 Fourth race, handicap. mile and eighth -Baffled, 95; Woodtrice, 100; Jessie Jar boe, 105 J. H. Sloan, I10; Schnell Laufer, 113
 Fifth race, five furlongs-May Miller. Lady Broadway. Keclusa, Sarah Gay, Wedding March, Lula Flight. lO2; The Boston, Lauretta Burke, Jean Raphael, Sister Addie. 1l0.
 Sixth race, selling, two miles-Delo- raine g.; Hinsdale, Eleanor, Holmes. Ina Dixon. 95; Scotch Bramble, 96; Little Tucker, Zazel, Barbee. Lord Farandole, Pretty Rosiek. 99; Facade, l02.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-16
FAST RACE AT BENNING
THREE FAvoRITEs GET HOME
 FIRST.
Carbuncle the Descendant of Falsett- Beaten by the 6-year-old Gelding, Potents, Who Had an B.
 pound Penalty.

Washington. Nov. 15.-A fast track and q well filled card drew to Bennlng touay one of the largest crowds or tne weeh Three fayorites, Barouche, Tyrshena and Potente won. In the fifth race Iyrsnena, opening at 15 to l was backed on the boards of most of the bookmakers. Jock- ey H. Cochran for the second tme tnis week was thrown from ms nQEse' p"' again escaped unin1ured. ~-..4
 First race mileaand fifty yards-Nitra.t6e' .6 105 (Wonderly), Il to D, won' Lon ney; I9i GIL Cochran), 90 to l, second; Gray Dat- iy, 9s (Weber), 20 to 1, third. Time l;4s go Astor All Saints, St. Davio and Lizzie
 Second race, five furlongs-Red Damsei' 1o5 (H Michaels), 5 to l, won; Carroii U, l0s (Cramer). % to l. second; Misieader Ernest Parham, The Pride of surrey, Alack, Concertina. Orla, Rose Court, Drop Light and Succussunna ran. .oo
 Third race, five furlongs-Corrillo' IVo CH. Cochran) to 1. won; Bin, si Ch. Michaels), 8 to 10, second; Hawk. l0O (Cummings). 100 to l, third. Time l:59 S-o J. A. Warner. Woolgatherer. Land oi Clever. Rubens, Certain, Garter Ban, Sar- saparilla Bark, Bettie B., Testa, iazoo- hara and Mowitka ran.
 Fourth race. six furlongs-Barouche, iO' (Booker). 6 to 5, won; Flying Buttress, l04 (Shea), 20 to l, second; Tenagra. lo' CRedfern). to 1. third. Time l:l6 3-o. Cheat Elm, Darlington, Ohagen ran Dew ey threw rider.
 Fifth race, mile and forty yards-Tyr- shena, 104 (Brennan). to 2. won; Harry McCoun, 104 Cooker, to l, second ; Flara, 93 QH. Cochran). 10 to l. third. Time 1:4S 3-5. Imperialist, Handcun, Scan- nell. Guatama. Punctual, Vesuvfa, Nanine and Einus ran.
 Sixth race mile and hundred yards Potente. 110 CH. Michaels). to lo won; Carbuncle, 102 (wonderlvl. even. second {, Alfred Vargrave, 92 (Redfern), l5 to l. third. Time :49. Three starters.
 Entries Today.
 First race, mile and fifty yards-Salior King, Ill; Artar, no: Lancewood. Cheval dor, 100 :Roysterer. Avator. Mynheer. Elsie Skip, Federalist. 106: Piederich. l0.: Carl Kahler, Wunderlich 100; Cherishe !: Lady Hayman, 9S; Surmise, 96: Connie S
 Second race, five and half furlongs- Hot, Triton, Anak. Colonel Bill. 1l2; Mis- sile, Ba,rieade. Genessee. Chiron. Te-- varre. somersault, Parasina, Avis, Le- moyne. 109.
 Third race. steeplechase, about ;wo and 153: Cousin Jess, 146: Jim Megibben, 14S, Baby Bill, 143: G. W. Jenkins, 142; Cor rillo, 14O Self Protection. 13S: Yellow Jacket. 134 Lady Ursula. lSS: The Last Chord. 1S2; Hawk. Roysterer. 130. Fourth race. second district special. | heats Of seven furlongs-Shoreham, Knight of Rhodes. 107; Redpath Tank ard 10l; His Eminence. 100: Courtesy. 97. Fifth race, seven furlongs-Unmasked, 12G: Potente. 124; The Puritan. 122; Red path. 115: Carbuncle. 116; Prince Richard Alpaca. 1O5; Royal Sterling, 104: Rubunta. Lord Pepper. Marothen, 100; Handicapper 97 Himself. Gu esswork, 95; Jack McGinn. 93
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-16

HARD CoLDs-People whose blood Is pure are not nearly so likely to take hard colds as are others. Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure: and this great medicine recovers the system after cold as no other medicine does Take Hoods S.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
A LegaI Problem 4.

Wise & Watkins, attorneys. are con
fronted with q knotty problem. The
have received from Milton Willoughby
of California, deed conveying to q
gentleman in that State tract of LIANT
in Nelson county, Va. containing 1S(
acres, which Milton WilIoughby In
herited from his f~ther, Joshua Will
oughby, under a will made in 1S47
Milton Willoughby gave the land away
claiming that he had no heirs
Inquiries by the firm have disclosed
these facts: Suit was brought in Mel
son county in 1856 by parties who
claimed to be heirs of Milton Will
loughby, saying that Milton Willough
by had not been seen or heard from in
twelve years, had lett the State, and
they believed he was dead.
The court ordered tue sale of the
land, and the proceeds were distrib.
uted among the claimants, the court
giving title to the purchaser, William
Bryant, who was the tenant at the
time that Milton Willoughby left the
State, and Bryant has continued to
reside on the farm since he became the
purchaser.
Now, Milton Willoughby, the origi
nal owner, begueaths the property,
which he left in charge of an agent
who was to collect rent to another
raising the question as to whether the
court can declare man dead, sell his
property and give valid title when
the property was left in charge of an
agent. News.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Gerdon-smith.

A pretty wedding took place OF
Thursday morning of last week a
Bethel Presbyterian church, the par
ties being Miss Margaret Wallace
Smith and Mr.. Howard Gordon, Of
Richmond. The church was prettily
decorated for the occasion. The bridal
party entered to the strains of the
"Lohengrin" wedding march played
by Miss Maggie Hogshead, of Middle
brook. First came the ushers Messrs.
J. V. French and Frank Brown, Of
Richmond; Edgar Waddell, of Lexlng
ton; Frank Mcfarland. of Staunton;
Harry Wallace and Harry Mish, of
Middlebrook; next the brides niece
and maid OF honor, Miss Nelia Mish.
followed by the bride, with her brother,
Edwin Smith, who also gave her away
They were met at the altar by the
groom and his brother and best man,
r. Latimer Gordon, of Richmond. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. ].
W. W Oiio, -. Il vi Qua uuVOus ouC
brides former pastor, assisted by the
Rev. R. A. Lapsley. After the cere
mony the newly married pair drove to
Staunton and took the afternoon train
tor Northern tour The bride is a |
young lady of many accomplishments
and great fayorite with a large circle |
Of friends. She wore a golng-away |
gown of dark brown cloth, with hat |
md gloves to match and carried Bride |
'oses. The groom is prominent |
merchant of Richmond. A large num-
Der OF elegant presents was received.
fhe bridal party was given a handsome
breakfast by Mrs Chas. Dor
ely Mcclure, the bride 3 sister. Among
'ther guests were the grOom's sisters
Mrs. H. M. Smith, Jr.. and Miss Mary
fordon, of Richmond.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
HusiinQs Court.

The Hastings Court, Judge Henry
w. Holt. presiding. began its January
term on Thursday last. The following
business has been transacted:
The grand jury returned the follow.
ing inGlctments-Roy Stewart, house
breaking; Jas. Smith, for stealing a
watch from Armand Hager; Arthur
Brown, for stealing.
The report of delinquent land sales
by Treasurer Hoge was confirmed and
ordered recorded.
The application of W. Alex. and VIM.
A. Grubert for reduction of ass essment
on their building Oh Greenville Ave
nue. was denied.
The case Of Sears vs. Berkeley was
decided in favor of the plaintiff fol-
500.
Jim Smith, colored, who was indict-
ed for stealing watch from Armand
Hager, was found guilty and given Ole
year in the penitentiary. A new tria
was asked for.
Roy Stewart plead guilty to break.
ing into the house OF Mr.. H. H. Fultz
and was given two years in the peni
tertiary.
Arthur Brown, for stealing a pair Of
horse clippers from w. H. Hartman, goi
one year in the penitentiary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Aim to Control Express Service.

The Chicago Record says: ''Abso-
lutte control of the vast interests of the
nations express companies may fall in
to the hands of the railroad financial
powers. Preliminary steps toward
such an object are said to have been
taken under the guidance of J. F. Nor.
gan, j. j. Hill, and others, who are fig
uring prominently in the recently re-
ported railway deals and the general
scheme has been outlined.
1.-The report has it that the powers
intend to conduct the express business
of the country as a regular department
of railroad operation. strong provisions
being made to have all roads acts in
harmony. While nothing definite re-
garding the plans is obtainable. it 10
claimed to be the intention of the rail
road officials to refuse to renew con-
tracts with the companies where the
remaining life of the contracts is not
long, and to make outright purchases
of franchises where the contracts still
have long lives before them.
1.-THE express companies have con-
tracts ranging all the way from five to
twenty years, and at the expiration of
their legal agreements they are the
mercy of the railroad companies"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
With Our Advertisers.

The Palais Royal is still selling dry
goods alta great sacrifice, and they are
going fast. In you want a bargain in
this line now is your time to buy.
The Weinberg Clothing Co. have
made big cut in prices in order not
to carry any goods over. Sea their ad
for prices.
J. M. Hardys' Son calls your atten-
ton to his fine line of vehicles. He
makes speciality of repairing of all
kinds. He keeps all kinds of vehicles.
John M. Carroll advertises money to
loan on city and county real estate.
JOS l.. Barth & Co., are cutting
prices on their suits and overcoats, and
guarantee every garment. They can
please you in anything in their line.
Mr.. W. ]. Harnsberger. of Grottoes,
advertises the ELASTIC Japan Roofing
PAINT the best on the market See
bis ad for reference.
McH. Holiday advertises bargains
for everybody IN shoes. He also car
ries as full line of trunks.
Messrs. Orchard and Sellers, who re-
Gently opened stove foundry and ma
chine works On Greenville Avenue,
and have fully equipped works and
are prepared to do all kinds of work in
their line.
H. L.Lang, the jeweler and opticlan,
explains the difference between magni-
flying glasses and glasses that suit the
eyes.
II. II. Bolen has rings of all kinds.
All goods purchased of him engraved
free.
An advertiser at Warm Springs
wants man to manage a large grain
aud grazing farm on shares.
The American Stock Co. is offering
some tremendous bargains.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
A Distressing Suicide

Yesterday morning shortly after
o'clock the lifeless body of Mrs. Annie
E. Craig, was found suspended from a
rope attacked to pulley protrudine
over the back porch of her resid ence
corner New aud Frederick streets
this city Dsath was self in
ficted and doubtless conceived in
4 moment of mental alteration
For some years Mrs. Craig had
been an invalid, and more recently
bad been under the constant care Of a
physician 1t was we'll known among
her friend that her PHYSICAL ailment
and attendant melancholy had unset
tied her misd, and yesterdays act was
the sad elimination of these unhappy
circumstances. While at times having
expressed wish to die. Mrs. Craig had
nevertheless chung to life and it's hopes
with the tenacity of person in usual
health.
Her tragic death was shock to her
a member of Emanuel Episcopal
church, and will doubtless be buried
in the family lot at Thornrose, but at
the hour of going to press particulars
could not be had, owing to the absence
of the family and relatives who have
been telegraphed for.
She is survived by one son DR.. Ro.
q. Craig, in charge of the Marine Hos
pital, Pittsburg, two brothers, Asher
aud Robert Ayres, q sister, Mrs. Ed
wards, of New York. and an aged father,
Ro. NJ Ayres with whom she lived.
Deceased was IS years of age. A coin
cidence of her death is noted in the
fact that she survived her husband W.
E. Craig years almost to the day, he
having died on Jan. 18th, 1897, and On
the same day of the week.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
|~~NN~
|; MAGNIFYING
) GLASSES !!

There is nothing SO injurious to
the eyes as glasses that greatly mag
nifty. They are invariably too strong.
1t is not natural for the eyes to see
objects too large or too. small. The
object of glasses il to make everything
clear and distinct, but not enlarged.
To place the eyes under perfectly nat
ural conditions and to relieve all over
work and strain. 1t is to this kind of
work that the optician is especially
trained. He must take a careful
measurement of every curve and mus
Gle of the eye. He must be able to So
lect glasses to neutralize and cor.
rect every defect. They must be Of
the right focus and the right strength
and must be in correct position before
the eyes. If you ought to have glasses,
or believe you ought. 1 will be glad to
make an examination and tell you just
what you need. / make no charge for
H. L. LANG,
Staunton, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Meadow Valley Mention.

Miss Fannie Anderson has been i'll
disposed several days from an attack
of tOnsllitis.
W. H. HOuff will sell his personal
effects on Saturday. Jan rs. and take
a position with tie klchmon Loco
motive Works.
The Meadow Valley Cornet Band
which was recently organized, is max
ing rapid progress under the able su-
pervision of their instructor, w. Blaine
Cornell.
q Misses Matte and Dorcas Crosby
spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss
Iva Crosby
Misses Annie and Bessie, recently
visited Mrs Eugene Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Houff, of Ladd.
we're the welcome guests of DR.. A. g.
L Van Lear on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Pearle Kibler is visiting her
cousin, Miss Sallie KILLER, at Cedar
View, =" for few days.
Mrs. U l. Hamrick spent Saturday
and Sunday wi her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. p Anderson.
Mrs. Catherine Hulvey, an aged lady
living near here is seriously ill, with
tile or no hope OF her recovery.
IA. L. BeI1y who recently bought the
f .rm of the late Daniel Fishburne, is
remodeling the premises generally.
Kemper Dunlap, who has been visit
ing his father, r b. Dunlap. has re
turned to his home in Col adO.
Qnite and enjoyable crowd Of lads
and lassies assembled at the hospita-
BILE home of Mrs. Mamie Klblef on
the night of 18th to an oyster supper
given in honor of Miss Sallie Kibler,
of Indiana, and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
VIRGINIA, To-wit;-In the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
tV the 18th dau of Lar IQn1

VIRGINIA, To-wit;-In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty. the 18th day of jar 1901.
John W. Dunlap, Plaintiff,
VS.,
Howard Temptleton, Paddock,
who married Emily Templeton,
and survived her, Mamie Temple
ton, Petite Templeton, and the
children and heirs at-law, and dis.
tributes of James Templeton, de-
ceased, whose number, names and
residences are unknown, Defendants.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain a de-
cree adjudging and declaring that the Leg
acy of $l,000.e0 given by the will of Nancy
g. Templeton to James A Temple.On has
been paid and discharged, and that any
and all liens securing the payment of said
legacy are released and discharged.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that
all of the defendants above named are non
residents of the State of Virginia. and
that the number. names and residences of
the childred and heirs at-law and distribu.
tees of James TempletOn, decd, are I'M
known, it is ordered that said defendants
do appear here within fifteen DAYS after
due publication of this order and do what
is necessary to protect their interests In
this suit
Teste:
JOS. b. WOODWARD, Clerk
j., J. L. & R. Bumgardner, p.q
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Moffatt's Greek News.

Moffatt's Creek, Jan. 14.-Roll of
Honor for Summit public school for
3rd month, teacher Walter E. Beard.
Scholars making an average of 95 OF
more, Nellie Kate Huffman, Nora
Lucas. "a, Nettie Robertson, Cora
Sheckel Elmer, Lofts aud Ernest Lucas.
SO, Lucy Hanger, Este Buchanan,
Finley Lofts and Scout Lucas; 50 or
more, Willie buchanan, Kline Huff.
man, Roy Lucas. PearIe Buchanan,
David Dice. Cecil Huffman. Carrie
Hemlck, Walter Helmick, Guilford
Lucas, Willie Helmick, ami Lula
Humphrey Total enrolment for
month 80 scholars.
Miss Cara L. Smiley assistant teach
er and musical instructor of the New
Providence Academy, has accepted q
position as teacher in WOman's Col
lege, Frederick City, Md. Miss Lucy
Watkins, of Charlotte county, will fiji
the vacancy in the New Providence
Academy.
The new bridge at this place has beer
put up and is now ready for use it meets
a long felt want Thanks to our roac
board, Messrs. Thos. M. Smiley ant
Thos. J. Thompson and Col. John ID.
Lilley, for their kindly offices in this
Improvement.
The phones on the Newport line are
being put in now and We will have two
direct lines to Staunton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Robt. l. Wrenn Dead.

Mr.. Robert L. Wrenn, for some time
past with the City Street Car Co. died
on Sunday morning after weeks ill.
ness. He had pneumonia, but it
was thought he had about re.
covered when congestion of the
brain supervened, and he died as above
stated. Deceased was about 81 years
of age, and was a son OF the late
Anthony D. Wrenn, who in his day
furnished ice to the citizens of Staun-
ton. He is survived one brother and
two sisters-Mrs. H. G. Hassel, of New.
port News, Miss Carrie Wrenn, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. John b. Wrenn
of Sewell, W. Va. The funeral took
place on Tuesday afternoon from
Trinity Episcopal church. and was at
tended by large concourse of friends
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18


Mr.. J. B. Clayton. OF Marble Valley,
accompanied by his friend. Mr.. Dun
lap, of ". Va, was in the city Tues
day.
Rev. DR.. j NJ. Wells was in Whining
ton. N. c.. Sunday. where he filed the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian church
TO which he had recently received Il
call. He preached to crowded houses
both morning and evening, and on
Monday was given reception at the
church.
Mr.. Bernard G. Hartman, who has
been the Jeweler with Frank Diehl for
some years, has resigned that position
to open jewelry store of his own.
This be will do in tie next few days,
occupying the old Van Fossen stand
on South Augusta street, opposite the
Burns building.
Gilt Edge Council, No. AZ Jr. 0. Q.
A. M. of Mt. Sidney has elected the
following officers: J j. Peters, coun
.ellor; E. M. Van Fossen. vice counsel
lor; J B. Watson, Sec. NJ. o. Bright,
asst. sec A j. Ritchie, treas; I. 5
Shumake. fin. sec II. A. May. con
ductor; w. l. Bowles. Warden; b Q.
Shumake, inside sentinel, and j. s.
Parrish, outside sentinel.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Faith, Rebekah Lodge.

On Friday evening last Deputy
Grand Priest VIM. Larner, assisted by
Mrs. j. Luther Dull, K. II. Doom, j.
Luther Dull, B. F. HUMPHREYS, Mrs.
NJ. A. Butcher and MissCora Davis, in
stalled the officers of Faith, Rebekah
Lodge. l. o. .. F. as follows: Miss
Virgie Bailey, noble grand; Miss Mat
tie Lindsey, vice grand Miss Amy
HUMPHREYS. secretary: W. A. Kidd,
financial secretary; Miss Mildred Lup
ton. treasurer; Miss Alma Masincup,
chaplain; Miss Lula Rohr, warden;
Mrs. Mamie Butcher, conduct Or; Miss
Bessie Livick, inside guardian; Mrs.
J. Luther Dull. outside guardian; Miss
Sarah Larner, right supporter to noble
grand; Miss Cora Davis, left supporter
to noble grand; Miss Nora Lamb, right
supporter to vice grand, and Miss Lena
Spooner, left supporter to vice grand.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Highland Mention .

i Prof. ]. L. Jones made a flying tri]
to Staunton this week.
i DIR. Jones and wife and Lola Arm
strong have returned home after {
pleasant trip to Augusta.
Messrs. W. 81. Vawter and s. w
Wilson, OF StauntOn, paid Mcdowell 8
visit last Friday.
Mr.. Glen hickman, of Long Glade,
spent several days with us last week.
Miss Madge Seybert has gone to
StauDton to attend Dunsmore's Bust
ness College.
Mrs. Geo. Baldwin, of near Bolar
Springs. died at her home last week.
Rev. John Ruff, pastor of the Mon.
terey Presbyterian church, was kick
by his horse last week. He was fortu-
nately not seriously hurt.
DR.. M. B. Campbell, well known
physician of the county, is confined to
his house by ill health, and his friends
lear that he may never be able to re
sumo his practice.
Mr.. s. W. Sterrett, of Crabbottom,
Is In Rockbridge, where he recently
purchased fine farm.
Miss Nora Wilson, daughter of Mr..
Osborne Wilson, has gone to Pbiladel-
phia, where she will take a trained
nurses course.
The friends of DR.. II. H. Jones, of
Doe Hill, are glad to know that the re-
port circulated that he would leave the
county is denied by him.
Mr.. Jacob Lightner. Jr., of Back
Greek. is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. Morgan Matheny, who had been
quite i'll for some time. died at his
home Saturday evening, at six O'Clock.
He leaves wife and five children, and
in their bereavement they have the
sympathy of the entire community
Recorder.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-01-18
Mrs. A. B. Guthrie Dead.

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Adeline
B. Guthrie departed this life in the
list year of her age. For a number OF
years Mrs. Guthrie has been great
sufferer and confirmed invalid. She
was a most excellent Christian lady
and had been a communicate OF the
Presbyterian church for half century
She was Miss Paxton, of Rockbridge,
and married Mr.. John Guthrie, a
prominent citizen of the county, WHO
died some twelve years ago. She leaves
one brother and five sons. The funeral
and interment took place yesterday at
Thinking Spring.-Valley Virginian.