davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
SHARP QUESTIONS PUT
TO WITNESS REYNOLDS
CONTINUED from First Page)

house, early In the morning before the
days work had been begun, the floors.
although they had been washed. were
dirty; so were the walls. and there was
a disaSreeable Odor. In the model New
York slaughter house, which he visited.
these Sisagreeable conditions were
absent He was questioned along the
lines Of the Neill-Reynolds report. and
declared that he adhered TO the state
ments therein contained
He did see workers. as the report saws
spit on the floor. but he did not see
meat dragged over those places. He de-
clined TO verify the statement that the
report gives a clean bin of health 20
% per cent Of the mests hat so out Of
the packing houses.
4 can give no statistics on that sub
tect," he repeated. in reply to questions
OF Mr.. Haugen. of Iowa. ''I think
though, that our report shows that most
of the criticism refers to the canned
products"
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
ALPHA CHAPTER MEM Frs
FIRST ANNUAL BANQUET

Alpha Chapter. Sigma Alpha Frater-
nifty. held its first annual BANQUET and
smoker last evening at Rauscber's
Those in attendance were UNDERGRADUATE
members of the fraternity. c. J. Angulo
acted as tOastmaster. and the evening
was spent singing college songs and re-
Yelling in stories of bygone days. f. J.
Elohn responded to the toast. Stigma
Alpha, and {. J. Phback spoke to ''Our
Future"
Those present were Henry Hoffen and
J. ]. McCorker. OF New York; James
1vers. Salt Lake City; Leo F. GibIfn
Utica, N Y: Spencer Lucas, PhiladeI-
phia; James Conen. Richmond; John ].
Brady, New York; W. B. Ryan. Denver.
+. J. Mohn. and c. J. PiIback. Pitts
burg. and c. J. Angulo. of Cuba
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Men of TWO Professions
Make Startling Claims
By q Doctor.

BOSTON, Mass. June S-Dr. S. Alex
MacNichon declares that 10000 New
York children, out of $1,000 examined,
have been found to be suffering from
defects and maladies due 10 alcoholic
taint by inheritance.
II the ratio were 20 be maintained
and the afflicted pupils were TO be ex-
cluded, two-thirds of the New York
city schools would lack pupils.
OF the 10000 children S5 per cent have
heart diseases; 20 per cent spinal de-
fects; q per cent are tubercular; 60 per
cent are anaemic. and so per cent suffer
from neurosis.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
By a La7gye1.

MACON. Ca. June S.-United States
Judge Emory Speer. of Georgia, one, OF
the most eminent jurists in the South,
said to his law class at Mercer Univer-
sity in Macon.
$50 far as the efficiency OF criminal
prosecution is concerned. it is safer. to
kill a mar than. It is to XIII mule In
the latter case every man in the COM
munity with every sort of gun win turn
out and hunt down the thief
in the other case. IL has become a
custom with many to wait for the gov
ernor or some private person to offer a
reward before action is taken"
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

Reg. Price. ou- Pic
S0c Dr. Graham's Violet Talcur
powder, best for chafng,
ES--- S14s Log
SOC LieGtg's Beef, Lroa ana Wine;
a splendid tonic; full pint z5c
S1 Jars Almond Cold Cream;
made from pure oils .... 49c
oS 1SS S1IS NO4o Sres-~n Tc
25c Cucumber Cream, for the skin 14c
25c Japalmo Skin Lotion, for tan
ana s1nhu-n 19c
25c Meunen's Talcum 11c
Sc Double Strength z glEsh
Moth Balls, fun pound, Is
NNAE%h -. .s % o % &c
soc Peroxide Of Hydrogen, o. s.
p. Best quality; fun pint. -25c
25c Barnard's Cream for the Skin 14c
16c som Salts, pure recrystal-
lzed, pound " sc
loc He-dache waters - So
15c CASTLE Soap, pound bar loo
75c Fountain Syringe; guaranteed
PeE2eSS $50
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Committee Declines
Packers Invitation

The indications are that the invitation
OF the Chicago packers TO the House
Committee on Agriculture TO make A per
sonal inspection of Packingtown will be
declined.
Il do not think there is any prospect
Of the committee going there at this
time. said Representative WadSworth
of New York. chairman Of the commit
tee, this morning
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

of my coming out publicly and saying
ing, for j want the changes to be radi-
have 10 suffer for the present
President Still Investigation.
/ wish to repeat that my investiga-
tions are not yet through. I am not
prepared to make a final statement
either as to so much of the complaints
as concern the management of the
Bureau of Animal Industry or as to
certain Of the gTaveF-eharges in con-
nection with the adulterations of meat
products. as well as certain other mat
ters-
But enough has been developed in nv
judgment 10 call for Immediate thor
oughgoing and radical enlargement of
the powers OF the Government in in
specting all meats which enter into in
terstate and foreign commerce. Unfor-
tunately. the misdeeds of those who are
responsible for the abuses we design TO
cure will bring discredit and damage not
only upon them but upon the innocent
STOCK growers, the ranChmen and farm
erS of the country. The only Wav per-
manently TO protect and benefit these
innocent stock growers, these farmers
and rdnchmen. is 10 secure by law the
thorough and adequate inspection for
which l have asked. Sincerely yours
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Hon. James W. WadsWOrth Chairman
Committee on Agriculture. House of
Representatives
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
ACTION SALES,
os. J. OWEN & SON. Auctioneers

THOS. J. OWEN & son. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
No ISIS THIRTEENTH STREET y. W.
BY virtue Of a certain deed OF trust duly
recorded In Liber No. $40 folio PAS ct seq
OF the land records Of the District OF Co
lunbia, and at the request Of the party Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned trustees viii
sell, at public auction In front Of the prem
ises, on FRIDAY. THE 22D DAY OF JUNE
A d. 1906, at O'CLOCK p. M. the fol
lowing described land and premises, situate
IN the city of Washington, District Of Co
lumbia, and designated as and being lot 50
in square 2SS. with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale. cash. deposit OF $3.50 will
be required at time OF sale All convey
ancing. recording. etc. AT cost OF purchaser
BERNARD z. MIAiMACK
HARRY S. WEIGH,
tes-dStds-exSu Trustees
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
SHE DOESl

The icaden heel of Justice holds the
old girl back some. but IL enables heA
To kick hard when she does catch up.
Puck.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Schools Not Disturbed.

his rlorning the commissioned Off
GERS Of Company II. Of the Western High
School, made a round of the schools
which they had visited yesterday. and
apoloR,zed 20 the principals OF the
buildings for having disturbed them dur
ing school hours yesterday.
In every case they were told that they
had not disturbed the schools and the
primo pals took the occasion 20 congrat-
ulate '-em on having won the drill.
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
DIED.

LARCOMBE-On Thursday. June rs5s
al 5:57 a m, MATTE. beloved wife of
John F. LarcOmbe. Il,
NORTH-On Thursday, June :. 1904 ar
s:20 p. m, Of heart failure, JAMES NJ
NORTH. tor ten years member Of board of
pension appeals. Interior Department L.
gal residence. Boulder. Col II
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

GOODS STORED in the names OF Clippe
and -Bureh 20 be sold at SLOAN'S. SATUR-
DAY. JUNE g. 1906.
NORTHWEST EMPRESS AND STORAGE
COMPANY. -ez-st-exSu
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
DIRECTOR HUGHES
C0NFlSCATES FLAG
Continued on Second PageJ

bly, rest the final disposition OF the prize
flag.
As TO the reason for Miss Westcott's s
requesting the permission Of Superin-
tendent instead Of Mr. Hughes for the
cadets TO be absent from classes and
indulge in their march on the schools
by way of celebrating their victory, no
statement is as yet forthcoming. Miss
Westcott, when asked today TO give her
reasons for this apparent change 81 au-
thOrity, declined TO answer ali queries
referring the whole matter 20 the ac-
tiOn of Director Hughes
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
Our Price,

Reg. Price. Prca
81 PounLain Syringe 5zo
Soo Pompeaan Massage Cream 34c
QUO Eer1s1an Massage Cream; the
best or the market 2eo
$50 Phosphate Soda; the best iiyer
tonic; pound -I2e
15c Roll Toilet Paper - eo
2Sc Bay Rum, 1z-Pint t...15o
SSc k1olet Water imported I9o
LOG. Hyg1enic witch Eazel SOAP S.
3sc Bulb Syringes . 23c
15c Su1ohur Skin Soap . Sc
25c Tooth Brushes I4o
The Washington times., 1906-06-08
The Berlitz School of LANGUAGES
SPECIAL NOTICES.

I HEREBY give notice that I viii not
he responsible for any debts that my
wife. Alice L. Gilmore. viii incur. hav-
ing left my bed and board. B. c. GIL
MORE i
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW that by
sending % cents 10 Dennison Supply Co
YOU will receive, post paid. 15 elegant
post cards, all New Hampshire views:
no alike. Dennison Supply Co. East
Jaffrey, y. II. Dept G. 1e7-2t
The Washington times., 1906-06-08

saSo and $500 Imported perfect Special a
$500 Brandt strops- special -
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
RAILROAD TINE TABLE.

ID. S. Hart went to Waco yester
day.
r. G. Tabor left for Waco yester-
day.
Mrs. q. II. Astin is visiting In Me.
Kinney.
Mrs. W. II Webb is visiting in
Calvert.
j. VI. Lawless Of Macy was In the
city yesterday.
Big clearance sale now on nc Hun
ter a Chathams. -
DIR. w. r. Odom Of Kurten was in
the city yesterday.
Clin A. Harris has sold the Ward
pace 10 n. ID. Wilson.
JEFF =. Mitchell, surveyor aud abb
stractor, Bryan, Texas. febi
You can't afford to miss it-Hunter
a Chatham's clearance sale. -
Mrs. j. A. Lee OF Cottonwood has
returned from visit in Alabama.
House cor rent, close In. five rooms.
Apply 10 Mrs. &. n. Marrett. -
For Rent--A five-roOm house.
close Ia. Apply 10 Mrs. l.. J. Cox. 30 /
J. ID. Daily was on the sick list yes
terday to visit In Calvert and Frank /
lin.
It's 10 your advantage 20 patronize
it-Hunter a Chatham's clearance
sale. -
Marriage licenses have been issued
20 Burgess Bishop aud Addie Lee
Law.
For Ssle.-Jersey Cow with young
calf; good mixer Apply at this
office. %
Sit on our door sill all night rather
than miss being on hand In time for
the opening Of our clearance sale 3
Hunter 4 Chatham. - d
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
DAN STUART Ill.
Former Texan 10 Critically Sick at
City Of New York.

V " WV fofN.
New York. Jan. I5-Dan Stuart
widely known az a promoter Of pugil-
Ism. Is critically ~ OF pneumonia.
Stuart arranged the world champion
ship between James J. COrbett and
Robert Fltzsimmons az Carson city.
New, In 1897 He was a long time
resident OF Dallas. Tex. where he still
owns valuable business property.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18

The following officers Of Brazos
Lodge No. "a, X. Of r.. were In
stalled Tuesday night by Sam NJ.
Winters, deputy grand, assisted by
DIR. w. II. Lawrence aud w. Il.
Saunders: George A. Adams, &. G.. :
j. Is. Stevenson, V, C.; DR.. w. IL.
Lawrence, p; A. NJ. waldrop, NJ. Of
W.; r. +. Parks, NJ. OF A.; Il. A.
Searcy, X. Of II. and s.; j. Il. Reed,
NJ. of f.; J. III. Hare, NJ. OF E.; j.
w. Cone, /. g.; Milze Derden and
w. II. Bell were given the first de-
gree in the initiation work AZ this
meeting.
Officers here were notified yester-
day morning to look out for parties
charged with store robberies In
Hearne on Monday and Tuesday
nights. Three business houses were
entered, but the Eagle was not ad-
vised OF the amount Of the loss. No
arrest has been reported by the local
officers. IL was expected the parties
would come this way on n freight
train. and a train due here yesterday
morning was met by the officers. but
without results.
Mr.. Rutledge. resident engineer OF
the Santa Fe railroad at Beaumont.
Tex, visited the college last week.
tie has in his employ several OF the |
A. and NJ. graduates ia &. r.. and ex-
poets 90 engage others ia the future.
He speaks we'll Of their ability and /
especially we'll of Professor Illusions
son who Is a graduate Of the college.
The Battalion.
President Harrington has received
! letter from a student OF the agri-
cultural department of Minnesota
I University who speaks of attending
ichool at Texas A. and NJ. He saws
he winters In Minnesota are too SEE
'ere. Probably more northern stud
nts will be attracted 10 our college
or the same resson.-The Battalion.
Rev. NJ. r. Andrews Of Marlin
reached strong sermon AT the I
'irst Baptist church. after which ,
he rite Of baptism was Administered
those received last Sunday, whose
ames have heretofore been pub [
shed. q
All creditors of tire late Mr.. r. r..
elder Will please make out their
Ills aud present same 20 me. Paul
!. Raysor. 70 G
w. j. Coulter aud Claude Walker a
yesterday from hunt i'm v
le north end Of the county. Ct
Mrs. X. A. Fraser OF Calvert IL the D
lest of her aunt. Mrs. :. NJ. Wal q
'op
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
LOWE LAID TO REST.
Services Conducted BY Rector Of Trinity
Episcopal Church.

Galveston. Jan. l7.-Funersl services
OF the late Colonel Robert O. Lowe
were conducted Al the family residence
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Rev. DIR. AYES, rector Of Trinity
church. read the Impressive burial
ritual OF the Episcopal church. The
active pailbearers were from the var
ious departments % the Galveston
News The attendance was large. In
torment was had a. the Episcopal
cemetery. Lieutenant W. L. Lowe. one
OF his sons arrived from Fort SIN. as
did also William T. Eustace OF Athens
Tex brother 20 Mrs. Lowe. The
first Of many floral offerings received
az the house was a beautiful boquet
brought In person by the caddles who
had carried for Colonel Lowe on the
golf links
Many kilograms 81 coincidence were
received By Mrs. Lowe and other mem
beers of the family.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
pENouNces moRmonIsm.
Professor In Brigham Young College
Causes Quite q Stir.

Salt Lake City. Jan Nv. n. Wolfe.
profssAr Of theology In Brigham Young
colIege Mormon Institution az Logan.
Utah. a caused stir In Mormon
circles. according 70 Logan dispatch
to the Tribune. BY renouncinr his belief
IN the Mormon faith. refusing 70 pay
!,ithes asi severing his relations with
the college According to Professor
Wolfe. as the Tribune quotes him In an
Interview. his change Of faith was due
TO trip 70 Mexico. which satisfied
h'm' he said. that the Mormon church
had receded from the Woodruff mani
festo and reinstated polygamous mar
riaEes He found many young women
VINO recently entered into the plural
marriage relation with leading elders
or the Mormon church.
Professor Wolfe IL quoted a. saying.
The Mormon settlement, in Mexleo
are closely In touch with these OF
Arizona. and In each case polygamy N |
practiced as freely today as II ever
was"
Professor Wolfe Is further quoted a.
saying that he sought an explanation
OF these conditions OF APOSTLE John
henry smith. asking how these polyga-
nous marriages could be reconciled
with the Woodruff manifesto and he I.
reported a. quoting Apostle smith az
follows:
WHY, Brother Wolfe. do you not un-
derstand that the manifesto was only
tfiek devised 70 beat the devil al his
Dwn gameg"
Professor Wolfe Is the son o. a Pres
Dytefian clergyman. After engaging ia
me newspaper business he came TO
tan Ten years ago and became con-
vert to Mornonism.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
INANHOE cOaMANDERY.
Four New Members Added Spread
and Some Speech Making.

Ivanhoe Commandery No. :.
Knights Templar. held a meeting
here yesterday afternoon and last
night for initiation work. Those
receiving the degrees Of the
order were Lieut.. Gov. Geo.
ID. Neal, A. =. Terrell and
Ewing Norwood Of Navasota and
Malcolm Carnes OF Bryan. Among
the visiting members Of the com.
mandery here for the meeting were
Judge T. =. Burlington. r. p. Siddsll,
Geo. +. Siddall and Dudley Brown
Of Anderson, A. +. Brigance, Ell.
Terrell and II. y. Bissell OF Nava-
sofa, T. J. Tucker of Anderson.
The work was most impressiveIy |
conferred by Gen. n. y. Stoddard. |
assisted by Mr.. r. p. Burlington. Mr.. !
w. r. Saunders and others, and the
were much impressed,
by the beauty and forcefulness oil
the lessons ineulcated.
Following the lodge work a nice
.pread with appropriate speech
making was enjoyed at the Ex-
'hange Hotel. Gen. StOddard Of
iciated as POSTMASTER.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
Vessel Bottom up.

New orleans. Jan 1.-THE steam
ship STELLA. from Hamburg. reports
Jan u about 200 mile from South
Pass she passed vessel bottom up
supposed 60 be- a coasting schooner
shout $50 feet long and bottom painted
brown. Shs was On the track of vessels
and a dangerous obstruction "a navi.
cation.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18

President Harrington states that
there are more students In the coll
lege at the present time than there
has ever been before az this time Of
the year. This is probably due 10
the fact that the students who come
here now come 10 study aud conse-
quently less Of them fail In their ex-
ams.-The Battalion.
Robt. Nesbitt OF Oklahoma. who
has been spending several DAYS In
the city, the guest OF Mrs. Bette
Bell and sons, left for San Antonio
yesterday. Mr.. Nesbitt is a cousin
OF Mrs. Bell.
Wanted-A few men aud women
with fair education for a good bus
mess position. Two 10 travel. SAL
airy sl2 10 sis. per week and expen-
ses. Address Mrs. Harriet r. White.
Bryan. Texas. Al
President Harrington aud Colonel
Harrison have just returned from I
Prairie View, where they have been
looking into the condition OF the |
normal.-The Battalion.
When you give me an order vou
have no express charges and are I'M
der no obligations 10 take the goods
Il not pleased. Mrs. Mary Lawrence,
sgent Ed Kiam. m
For fine fresh bread and cakes OF
III kinds call az the Texas Bakery.
Careful attention To special orders.
Phone ~. Mrs. Otto BOshme. n
For Sale-Residence Of w. p. Con.
lelly aud lots adjoining. Apply 10
T. II. Bate a Co. "a
Read Hunter 4 ChathAm's clear.
nee sale ad in this issue-do n
o"' ~
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
SEPARATE STATEHOOD.
Petition Signed BY Many Indian Terri.
terry Residents Sent Senate.

Washington. Jan. H. Senator For
aker presented a petition signed By
large numbers of residents Of Indian
territory praying for separate state
hood for that territory under the name
" sennoInh
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
Large Wool Sales.

London. Jan. There was a large
attendance az the opening at the first
series Of 1906 wool auction sales Tues
day. The offerings numbered 1880
bales. chiefly IN good condition.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
PALAcIos PLACE.
Annual Outing Of Baptist Young Pso-
Pies Union 10 Be Held There.

Dallas, Jan. fat a meeting Of the
executive committee OF the Raptis,
Young Peoples Union % Texas. Pala-
clos offering In substance a cash bonus
OF $500. ISE acres Of land on the
point 1000 feet Of bay front on the
east and south and improvements worth
1900 was selected a. the site on the
annual encampment. II viii be held
July 10 II inclusive.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
NomInatsd sor Po.tm.,t,r,-

Washington. Jan. i7.-Pr.sident sent
10 the senate names 81 J. r. Burke for
postmaster at Norman. Okla and
Elizabeth Kirby smith az sewsnes
Tenn
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
Fatally Shot rhrnunh MI

Perry. Okla. Jan i7.-wIHiam Han
ey. Ponca reservation farmer. was
Jailed here. He & charged with kiilins
John Cross. his hired man. Cross was
shot through the neck.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
Philippine Tariff Bill P......

Washington. Jan. i7.-House passed
Philippine tariff BIN. vote being 2ss
90 n.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18
Much Gold Engaged.

New York. Jan. i7-Lazard. Freres
d Co have engaged 100000 IN gold
coin for shipment % Mexico.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-01-18

Dallas Jan. IA. II. Burns. a whit.
10Y. was severely slashed by a razor
IN the hands OF a negroes.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-08
Death of Mrs. ]. ii. Waugh

Mrs. Mamie Buchanan Waugh,
widow of Rev. DR.. j. H. Waugh, a
former pastor of the Methodist
church in Lexington, died at her
hcme In Harrlsonburg Saturday
afternoon, August 4th, after a
lingering illness. The remains
were buried in Harrisonturg Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Waugh was a daughter OF
Mr.. John Buchanan of near Cedar
Grove, Rockbridge county, and
was born in 1928. Her husband,
DR.. Waugh, was prominent mem
Der of the Baltimore Conference,
M. E. Church, South, and served
some of the most important az
pointments of the conference. He
died in Harrisonburg six years ago.
Mrs. Waugh is survived by the
following children: Mrs. G. f
Glasscock of Fauquier county, Mrs.
W. E. Armistead Of Georgia, and
Misses Nettie, Bell and Carrie
Waugh of HarrisoLb burg.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-08

Sale of Rockbridge Baths Hotel
Mr.. w. S. Hopkins, attorney for
Mr.. E. G. Carter of New York,
owner Of the Rockbridge Baths
hotel and farm, sold that property
last Wednesday to Messrs. George
NJ. and Thomas F. Anderson of
Rockbridge Baths. The sale was
confirmed Friday,when the papers
were signed aud the deed made.
Included in the sale are the hotel
and furnishings. the stable, horses
and carriages, etc., the farm, stock.
machinery and crops. The hotel
site has 81 acres of ground and the
sdjouring farm IS acres of valuable
land.
Mr.. Carter purchased the pro-
perty three years ago, and since
that time it has been thoroughly
repaired and improved. The place
has mary natural attractions and
has long been popular summer
resort, the baths staining mineral
water Of superior quality. Mr.Car.
ter sold the property because of his
business interests In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter left Rock
bridge last Saturday for New York,
where they will make their home.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-08
Death Of Miss Jennie McCown

Miss Jennie II. McCown died
this morning shortly after 7 O'clock
at her home IN Newport News, af-
ter an illness Of about two months.
The remains will be brought to
Lexington for intermont, and will
reach here tomorrow Afternoon
Thursday on the Chesapeake &
Ohio train at 6:25 O'Clock. The
body will be taken to the Presby
terrain church, where funeral ser
vices will be held that evening. IT.
terment will follow in the Licking
ton cemetery.
Miss McCown waH a daughter
of the late A. j. McCown Of Lex
ington. Her home wns made in
Lexington until last December,
when she removed to Newport
News, since which tic'e she has
lived in that city. She is surviv
ed by two sisters Mrs. William A.
Baker of Lexington, and Mrs.. Sam
uel b. Fuller CT Baltimore. Mrs.
Baker was with Miss McCown
when she died.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-08-08
Death of Mrs. Pembroke Waugh


Mrs. Sallie Minor Waugh died
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
John d. Rogers, on jackson avenue.
Lexington, Sunday morning, Aug
ust 9th, after an illness of four
weeks.
Mrs. Waugh was born 81 years
ago, the second daughter of Mr..
Lancelot Minor of near Pedlar
Mills, Amherst county, Va. In 1870
she was married to Mr.. Pembroke
Waugh of Amherst county, and
since his death in 1885, has made
her home in Lexington and Alex
andria.
Mrs. Waugh is survived by six
sisters Mrs. Robert G. Berkeley of
Moreantown, w. Va; Mrs. Will
liam H. Machlin of Tennessee,
Mrs. John D. Rogers of LexiDg-
ten, Mrs. Carrie NJ. Richeson Of
Buena Vista. Mrs. Thomas Now
bray of Fincastle, and Mrs. Mar
shall Barrett of Amherst county.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the home OF Mrs. Rogers, tie
Episcopal service being read by
Rev. Harry W. Myers. Intorment
was made in the Lexington ceme-
terry.