davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Butchers and Grocers to Meet MurrnH

The Salt Lake Butchers and Oroccrs' team,
VIII play tho Murray club at tho lnttcrs ncld
next Sunday afternoon, the game 10 be called
ut o'clock y NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
SATELLITES IN STAR GAME.
Have No Difficulty in Defeating
Their Ogden Rivals.
.pecIal TO Tho Tribune

SNcCINI
OGDEN May 10 There was another cxcep-
tional bowlcd at the Pnlace tonight. tho
oontesting teams being tho Satellites and the
Rivals
Tho Satellites won tho gnme by 2i36, and the
RivaIn hnd n score OF 23lS The Satellites won
two games out Of tho three Following wvre
the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
IAN Association Scores.

4 city-Kansas City. c; Indian
RolaislMsi,inneapolis 5: Columbus. 4.
s,ee0M'lwaukoe. 10; Louisville. o.
Paul, Q; Toledo. IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Vanderbilt's Horse Wins.

PARIS. May 10,-W *. Vanderbilts Tcrburp
won tho PrlN do Vile dAvrny and his Pros
tlgc tho Prix du Prince dc Gallos az Boe do
BouloEne races today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
FAVOR|TE LOSES
THE METROPOLITAN
Roseben Failed to Even Get In
side the Money in the
Famous Handicap.
JOHN A. BRAKES GRAPPLE
NIPS FIRST MONEY
Comes From Behind in Stretch,
and Makes Garrison
Finish.

NEW YORK. May 10.-Twenty-two
today In the fifteenth Metropolitan han
dicap. and after mile journey over the
main courses at Belmont Park In one min
ute and thirty-nIne seconds. John A.
brakes 4-year-old gelding. Grapple. by
Woolsthorpe-Eabrance. flashed under the
wire n winner by three-quarters OF a
length. Second was f. r. Hitchcock 8
4-year-old Dandelion. a head In front OF
James McLaughlins oxford ISRAELI, sec
ond choice in the betting was fourth, and
Roseben. the public favorlte, was NTH
Roseben led into the stretch. but died
away In the last furong his effort being
a repetition OF the losing race he ran ten
days ago in the Excelsior handicap.
Winner Heavily Played.
The botting against the winner was s
to /. and he was heavily played. Against
the second horse. Dandelion. there was 8
to 1 for the place. while Oxford was not
seriously considered at 81. 10 and D. lsrafel
WAS always held at 5 to |, while the now
twicc-dltched Roseben went back point
in the betting from TO to TO z.
ormonde's Right Was Left.
The big neld managed TO get away from
the barrier in quito q compact bunch. except
Ormondes' Right, who was LETT and only tne
horses which finished in the nrst nye places
were prominent in the running Roseoon DC
feat was accepted phiosophicolly by the
crowd, which the largest OF the racing
season, despite the condition and threatening
weather. -.
Roseben carried l2e pounds. the top weight:
but despite this heavy impost he ~hirled
away In front q dizzy pace. and 1t was duo
his early efforts that such good time was
mnde over tho dry but dead truck on me
turf going. Tho big eedng maintained his
lead to the stretch. but Dandelion, oxford.
Israfcl and Grapplc were always within strik-
Ing distance.
Grapple's Strong Finish.
In tho run homo Gr.pplc closed with great
rush and won handily under Camera sooo
ride. o'Nelll pushed Dondellon Into seconu
place. while Hildebrand performed the une1,
pccted feat OF leading tho gray morse oAloru
inside tho money Miller WAS on Israeli ana
Lyme. 40 usual, was in Roscbens saddle.
Tho Metropolitan was worth nearly $4,000
this year. OF which the second morse receiEou
5000 and the third 5000.
Results of the Meet.
First race ak furlongs. main course-Crcs-
third. Time. lI6.
Second race four md half furongs
ond. Sir Toddngton third Time. Is seconds
Third race, the Metropolitan handicap. mile
-Grnpple. 1oe tGarner), TO j. won Dende-
(IiIdebrand), 3 to l. third. Time. l:39. Isrns-
fel Roscben. Stnlwart, Rapid Water Lord OF
the Vale Biandy, Colonial Girl. Ivan the Ter
Barstrom. The Clown. Guiding Star, First
Premium and Tokalon ran. ormondos Right
left
New York Steeplechase.
Fourth race; the Now York steePleehsse:
second. Goldheur third Time, 4:25.
Fifth race seven furlongs-Realm won. Man
DARN second Adonis third Timo. % 3-5
won Rye second. Jack McKeon third Tlmo.
/ &c 2-5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
LADIES BOWLING NIGHT.
Good Scores by Gentler Sex Made at
Crown Alleys

The Ladies' auxiliary OF the Doolittle Bow
ling club hold q bowling social at tho
Crown alloys last night at which the fair
matrons and minds had the following seores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

Life. 49,, Iooksd
like you -, . Ai,.
II killed him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11

us. May "a bevy OF three base
Iclinched the game for Chicago, the
being s TO S. A feature was Tink-
of home in the second inning Um-
inter- called tho police in the first
put Grady OF st Louis out of the
Score: r. II. E.
..-.........O 00I1o1o2-5 10 3
spl..... ,.,,,s1 l 30101o1-S IL Q
W-Puttman, Mcfarland and Raub,
Moran. Earned runs-Chicagc I. st.
go-base hits-Mornn. Arndt Three
5hcckard. Chance, Tinker . Rasea
NJ Mcfarland 2. off Bcebe 3, OF
N Struck out-By Mcfarland 2, by
U u Pullman T. Umpires-Carpenter
Il mo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
EXCURSION TO EUREKA $500
Via D. & R, G., Sunday, MAY 13.

Leave Salt Lake $50 a IN. Return
ing leaves Mammoth 7,40 p. m,
Eureka, 500 p. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Prompt Punishment,

Dancing at Saltair Friday, May IL only
chance this week Train p. M
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
Big Feed Coming Of.

At tho University elaborate preparations arc
being made for the entertainment OF the hun
dreds OF high school visitors who arc ex-
pected In the city to attend the meet. Tho
sororlety girls and tho college women OF tho
Institution are planning elaborate dinner.
which Will be glyon In the assembly hall.
The doors Will be thrown open Ut II o'clock
and Kept open until the appetities OF tho
hundreds OF hungry have been satisfied. The
girls are planning 10 feed at least 1000 peo-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-11
and Bunch Hold Services
,.r Remains of Pitchers
Walsh and Smith.
ANERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
5, Boston l.

k-washinSton game postponed: cold
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21

-ES NECESARIO exigir que cAda
oitis obtenga grabAdo el nombre d.
geasivo Moiarrieta, pero un solo easu-
che produce meior etec.o que una do
cens de hotellas de aqua mineral 8 dc
Ger el dnico curative radical, del o..
omsgo y del intestine, el Digestive
Moiarrissa purifoa los slimentos ,
os hscs ssimilables. Fl lsgitimo Di
! gestivo Nojsrrieta cura On un dia las
lndigestiones, on un mes las dispep'
siaa 9 gastrslgiss, y en- tres meses las
mas graves intermediates cr6nicss del
eat6msgo y del inteatino, Esta uni
veraalmente coahrmado, en- forma sin
lgual, cue 10 edcscia del Digestive
Noiarrieta 60 verdadersmente radical
' superior 10 de todos los otros re-
medios. De vents en- las principalea
tarmAcias de Eoropa y Aemrica.
En- esta imprenta se vepds''papel
vieio de peri6dico a 81 quintsl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
YV.ETTE

-Ea. lev6ntste Almorzlr para que no sspechen
La oven decfA Ia cabezG sin poder habsr Por
fin diio sollozAndo aun
NO mama Va sabes 10 que te he dicho no clmb6 de
parece No sadr de mi hMta hlyan mAchado No
quero YER . esos h9mbres. 81 VuelVen me- me- no
veras mas.
La marQueaa habiG enugado los oos Atgada por Ia
emoc6n, murmur6:
-Rehxiona te rGzonabe
Luego dsspu6 de minute de aiIencio
ST. meior que deScanEel esk ma ma. Vendre verte
despues de medodfa.
hAbiendo beAdo hiA en- Ia frene sa6 para veasse
"a clmada.
Yvette cuando mArch6 madre corr6 Cerroo para
estar soa ben soII emrez6 refexionar.
La camarera lAm6 las once pregunt6 3 trGv6I de Ia
puertG
La eHora mArquesa mand6 peguntAr ID s.6orM desea
Algo 10 que Quiere para amorZAr
YVette conteat6
No tengo spstto. UncAmente deseo que moleaten
permaneci6 en- a CANA, 81 realmene euviese en-
ferma.
Alas tres IlamArOn de nuevo. Ella prsgunt6;
-Q1ent
Fue Ia voz de 50 madre
Soy 70, hiiitI; vepgo yer como sstsE.
Vscil6. Qae harfL9 Abr6 volvi6 acostGue.
La marques acerc6 hblln1o media voz como 81
hAblaSe conVAecente!
-Eltss meor3 No quieFes par de hueyoI fres
No graciGs, nada.
La mirqueuA se Ient6 utto Ia Permaneoieron IN
ratio hlbar Luego, viendo hijG manecfa nm6v
con las manos nerte sobre Ia s&bAra:
NO te leVAntarsa3
Yvette conteHt6:
ST. luego
a6sdi6 en- tono grave:
He rthexonAdo mucho. mama. ssA. eat. ca nj -
soluc6n Lo pAdo pssIdo, habsmcs de els pt7o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
NotiCias dol dia
ContsnudN6n de Ia pdqisa 5e.l

1THE HELvETIA.-27 calle dc
aCrux. Gran casa de hespedes. sTa-
Bile d. hotels. Aposentos para tamilias
y personals solas. Comidas q eincuen.
10 centavos cubierto. Bafoa. Tel6fono
193, Apartado correo, 295. Propieta-
rio, Pedro Schira. Nota: Este hotal
sstA & cargo de una seiiorita cague'
Do
THE NAY FLOWER. - Cristo
81. 10. San Juan, R,-A una cua.
dra de los eArros eleetrieos y prinei.
pales edi6eios del Gobierno. Esplen.
didA vista . 10 bahia. Baiios moder.
NOS sanitarios. HAbitaeiones freaeaa.
Exquisita somida puertorriquefia J
americans. Precios moderados. .-ENl
Liza RAMIREZ, viuda dc Masferrer
- En- el Club de F. Kehrhshn &
Co., 28 San Francisco, 20 venden do.
reloiss do orc cada semans, entire tt
socios, abonando 90 so 8 / 90 semA ana
La Ultima iemana obtuvieron uno lol
sefores don e. VaasAllo, del Core za
y Tomas Otero, de Humacao, socios
nGmero 81.
"a En- estA imprenta 90 vende pa
pei vieio do peri6dico dos psaos el
Quintal.
VINO TINTO gallego superior
del Rivero en- cuarterolas ofrecen Su.
eesores de L. Villamil J c. s. en- G,
LABORES.- l. Sc 'olioi'an
BordadorGs y buenAs Caladoras, asegu>
randoles trabsi constants. Proporcio
namos 10 tela y dibuio enviandolos a
cuslQuer psrle de 10 isla. Dlrigirse a
The Porto Rico DRAWN Work &
Embroidery CO Fortaleza 10. Tam.
bien se solicitan Co.tursrGs, lind
-El seior D1Az NAVARRO ha
sstableeido 81 OfeinA do Abog ado ,
au Notaria en- essa siudad. sale do San
5uato n6mero Il.
Eierse ante 10 Oorte Federal, Cor
b do Distrito do toda 10 Isla y Corte
suprsma, dsdissndoss asimismo al
examen do Etulos do propiedAdss, ia
corporation do Corporasionss del paia
y extrangeras y tramitasi6n dc expe
disntes do expropiaci6n forsosA.
Aseptando 10 noble sompstsnsia
hoy sstablesida en- el siersisio do las
profesionoa do Abogado y Notario, sl
sator DIAz NAVARRO % dispone &
eohrar { aus elientes honorarios exce.
sivamente m6dlcos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
AMOR DEsGRAc|AD0

tContinuaci6n de Ia pdgina ~
do de los padres de sPanchos fue
conducido ests en- una camilla. dado
50 estado delicado y scompsflado por
inmenzo rdmero de amigos, pues de Ia
tamilia Munilla Cslvf , Bapgo .Esca
Iona, 10 son todos los habitantss do
cate termino municipal.
Fatalmente, dei6 de extstir hoy
Ia unap IN,
La consternaci6n pdblics 90 In
mensA!s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
B1BL1OTECA DE .LA DEMoCRAC1A, Al

porvenr erd difeent. ben ben s6 10 que hsbr9 do
hacer. No hAbemoa mas.
La mHqaesa, que crefA "a teminads Ia expc.oi6n .in6
que SO mpaccntsba Aquea grAnduonA ben podfA hbero
adVertldo todo mucho tempo anes Pero consv6 nad
repi6
-Te evaDtm9
ST. en- seguda.
Entonces madre le srv6 de camarera ley6ndoe lAs
medM oil corae, las ensguas llego Ia bead.
-Q0leres dAr una vuelta antes de com.r9
-S, mams.
tueron pasear ratio Ia ora del rfo hlblando do
sin ntele
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
PilnQIa MetI0Sti|.

FL sparato mas perfscto para to-
car el piano. Sc venden de contado
y & plszos m6dicos. Sc admiten pia
nos de uso en- psgo de una psrts del
precio &c uno de ellos, 8 de un piano.
Pianola o piano corriente. Dirigirse
al senior don Mario s. Giegel. Cruz 4.
San Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-21
REGALAMOS

A toda sonora, una muneca un juego de vestidos,
con tai que Sc srva pasar por la agenca de la <Compaa
Singer de Maqunas de Cosers Estos regaos Sc expder
tamben las sucursaes de la Compaa en- odos los pue
bios de la Isla. lin ms
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Administrations

Buena Vista Tires, Oct. 18th:
The home of Mrs. S. H. McClung,
In this city, was the scene of a
quiet home wedding at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday evening. In the pres
ence Of few near relatives Of the
contracting parties, and with no
attendants, Mrs. Lucie A. Petty
John became the bride of Mr.. L. f.
Amole. The ceremony was i'm
pressively performed by Rev. j. b.
Henry, of the Methodist church ,
the BRIDES pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amole are resi-
dents of Buena Vista, and have a
host OF friends here. No announce
ment cards or invitations were
issued, but the bride and groom
are at home to their friends, whom
they will be glad to zee at any
time.
Mr.. Amole enjoys the utmost re-
spect and esteem Of his fellow
lownsmen, and Mrs. Amole is
greatly admired for her loveable
disposition and beautiful domestic
virtues. 1t is with much pleasure
that WE extend to them our best
wishes for happy lite.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
PaxtOn-WiIlIams

A quiet home marriage was sol
emnized Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 10, 1905, at $50 O'Clock, at
Mulberry Hill" the beautiful
suburban residence of Mrs. W. f.
Junkin of Lexington, when her
daughter, Mrs. Anne cambridge
Williams, formerly of Washington,
D. G., was welded to Mr.. John
Gallatin Paxton Of Independence,
Mo-, son of ths late General K.
Frank Paxton, CT Lexington. Rev.
Thompson B. Sorthall, pastor Of
the Lexington Presbyterian church,
was the officiating minister.
The bride was attended by her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Williams,
and by Miss Elizabeth Paxton,
daughter Ct the bridegroom, and
Mr.. Paxton was attended by his
son, Mr.. Matthew Paxton. Three
nephews OF the bride, Masters
Berkeley, William and Richard
Cox, and a nephew of the bride
groom, Master Matthew PAXTON,
were the ribbon boys. Only a few
intimate friends of the contracting
parties were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paxton drove to
Buena Vista Wednesday night and
took the northbound Norfolk and
Western train. They will make
their home in Missouri, where Mr.,
Paxton is engaged in the practice
Of law.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
DR.. Penick Resigns as Pastor
of New Monmouth


Rev. Daniel A. Penick, D. D.,
for 33 years pastor of New Mon
mouth Presbyterian church of
Kerr's Creek, has rendered bis
resignation as pastor of that
church, which was accepted at q
congregational meeting held last
Sunday morning. In the absence
of DR.. Penick, whose illness pre-
vented him from being present,
Rev. j. <. Booker Of Lexington,
preached and at the conclusion of
the services, moderated the con-
gregational meeting. Rev. j. H.
McCown acted as clerk.
A letter was read from DR..
Penick, in which he asked the
congregation to unite with him in
requesting the Presbytery of Lex
ington, which meets at Timber
Ridge this week, to dissolve his
present pastoral relations. The
reason assigned for this step was
that advancing age and infrmaties
lncapacitated him for the proper
discharge of his duties. He re-
ferred feellngly to the tender rela-
tions that had always existed
between himself and the congrega.
ton. A resolution was read from
the congregation, prepared by a
committee, which expressed the
profound regret of the congrega
ton that their beloved pastor had
decided to retire from the active
ministry, and that in Difference
to his wishes, they would unite
with him in asking the Presbytery
of Lexington to dissolve his pss-
toral relations with New Mon
mouth church. Mr.. g. F. Patter-
son was elected delegate to repre-
sent the church in the matter be-
fore Presbytery. DR.. Penick's
resignation is to take effect April
l, 1907, after which time be was
elected to be pastor emeritus.
DR.. Penick became pastor Of New
Monmouth church October l, 1878,
succeeding the Rev. DR.. Semuel
Brown. This is his second pastor
ate, his first having been tnat of
Poplar Tent church of North
Carolina, his native State. DR..
Penick for the space of whole
generation has ministered to the
needs Of faithful and loving con-
gregation, by whom be is held In
the highest esteem. Nor is his
popularity confined to his own con-
gregatlon.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Concert Friday Night

The first entertainment OF the
star course of concerts and lectuI es
to be given in Lexington this sea-
son under the direction Of the
Radcliffe Lyceum and Chautauqua
Bureau, will be given in the Uni.
versity chapel Friday, October
10Th, at s o'clock p. M, by the
international Grand Concert Com
pany.
The International Grand Concert
Company is thoroughly representa-
tive of it's title, with an interna
tional personnel including the fam
GUS Lyceum stsr, Mr.. George
Champion, the English basso
cantante; Signorina Ell is a
Pallavicini, the distinguished viol,
mist; Miss Mary Peyton, the
Scotch-Soutbern soprano; and Mr..
John S. Heath, the American pianist.
The people of Lexington have In
store rare treat for Friday night.
Admission is so cents.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Is the r1oOn Inhabited ?

Science has proven that the moon
has an atmosphere which makes life IL
some form possible on that satellite;
but not for human beings, who have a
hard enough time on this earth OF ours;
especially those who don't know that
Electric Bitters cure Headache, Bilious
ness, Malaria. Chills and Fever, Jann-
dice, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, Torpid Liver,
Kindney complaints, General Debility
and Female weaknesses. Unequaled as
a general Tonic and Appetizer for weak
persons and especially for the aged. 1t
induces sound sleep. Fully guaranteed
by B. H. Gorrell, druggist. Price
only soc.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
SYNOD to Meet in stanton

The congregation of the First
Presbyterian church, Staunton, is
making active preparation for the
Virginia Synod which meets IN
that city on Thursday, October
25th. There will be nearly 300
delegates in attendance and the
Presbyterians of Stanton, who
have long been known for their
hospitality, will undoubtedly give
them cordial reception.
The Synod comprises Virginia,
West Virgini" and apart of Mary
land. 1t numbers about 800 mem.
bers and is the largest body of the
Southern Presbyterian church. Its
sessions will convene three times a
day, and will probably be in pro-
gress for week.
The comittee which is arranging
for the entertainment of the dele.
gates is composed OF the follow
ing membership. j. A. Temple
ton, chairman, Mr.. H. L. Lang,
Mr.. r. f. Timberlake, Mr.. Chas.
Spencer, Mr.. W. W. King. Mrs.
J. NJ. SPOTS, and Mrs. George
Crawford.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Golf Contest in Richmond

Messrs. H. D. Campbell, W. M.
McElwAe, E. L. Graham, S. g..
Pettia rev, J. L. Campbell and w.
S. Hopkins, representing the Lex
ington Golf Club, were in Rich
mond last Saturday to take part
in the annual State competition
for possession of the Virginia Cup,
which is a handsome sterling silver
trophy. Five clubs entered the
contest, as follows: Lakeside team
and Hermitage team of Richmond,
Hampton team, Roanoke team and
Lexington team. The contest took
place on the links of the Lakeside
Country Club, and the greater part
of the day was consumed in the
match.
the Lakeside team won. although
the result of the contest was in
doubt until the last few minutes
of play. The Lexington team came
out last.
The victory was awarded to the
team requiring the fewest strokes
in making the rounds. Following
are the scores, In the order of the
standing of the teams Lakeside,
$50; Hermitage, SGT; Hampton,
584; Roanoke, 597; Lexington,
h12.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Criminal Causes Tried in the
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
The case attracting the most at
tention in the Circuit Court OF
Rockbridge this week was the
trial of John Lolow, colored, for the
murder of his wife, Anne Lolow,
at their home near Decatur on
August Z, 1905. Commemorative
Attorney d. E. Moore conducted
the prosecution, end the prisoner
was represented by Messrs. j. v.
Grinstead and Z. S. Shields. A
number of witnesses were examln-
ed, but no new evidence hey You'd
that given at tho coroner's inquest
was brought out. After death it
was learned that the woman had
both arms broken and was other
wise badly bruised. Suspicion
pointed to her husband as being
responsible for the woman's death.
1t was established by witnesses
that Lolow was kind to his wife.
The case was submitted to the jury
without argument, and they rem
dered verdict of not guilty. The
Jury was composed of the follow
ing gentlemen: E. A. Quisenberry,
foreman. A. G, Hutton, S. b.
Hutcheson, Benton Tsnkersley, W.
w. Dunlap, W. Horace Lackey, j..
NJ. Quisenberry, W. S. Masters,
I. H. Boley, w. B. Hutton, E. R..
Wilbourn and j. A.Champ.
Ernest F. Arthur, indicted for
the murder of Barnard Byers in
the mountains near Buena Vista,
on July 81, 1905, was found guilty
of voluntary manslaughter and his
punishment fixed at 2 years and
5 months in the penitentiarY.
Arthur is Is years old and Byers
was 10. The latter's death was
caused by the former shooting him.
The case was prosecuted by Com
monwealth's Attorney D.E.Moore,
and the prisoner was defended by
Mr.. J. V. Grinstead.
Wood Agnor, indicted on two
charges of housebreaking with
intent to commit larceny, was found
guilty on one of the charges, that
of entering the store of c. E..
Deaver in Lexington, and his
punishment was fixed at 90 days in
Jail and fine of $25 and costs,
The other charge was dismissed,
that of entering the house OF Frank
Smith near Buena vista.
Leo Jones of Lexington, colOred,
who was indicted for entering the
dwelling of Mr.. John Brown in the
night, with intent to commit
larceny and rape, was found not
guilty, and the case dismissed. 1t
was brought out il evidence that
Jones was so drunk the night in
question that he was unaccount-
able for his actions. The prison
err was represented by Messrs. Hugh
A. White and Greenlee D.Letcher'
Mr.. ]. S. Craig, a Justice of the
peace of Walker Creek District,
pi presented his resignation to take
effect at once, and the same was
accepted. Mr.. John w. Bell was
appointed his successor.
The will of Mr. John w. Whept
deceased, was admitted to record
Mrs. Rachel A. Wheat, his widow
and Miss Jennie D. Wheat, hit
daughter, qualified as executrices
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
A. K. y. PresbvterY

The fall meeting Of the Virginia
Presbytery Of the Associate Re-
formed Presbyterian Church was
held last week with the New Leba-
non congregation of Monroe coun-
ty, w. Va, Rev. W. M. Hunter,
pastor. Presbytery adjourned to
meet next spring with the Broad
Creek congregation of Rockbridge
county,
Among the delegates and visitors
from Rockbiidge were Rev. Leon
Z. Pressly and Mr. .L.McClung OF
Timber Ridge, Rev, r. H, McAuley
and Mr.. Harry e. Moore of Wits
tie Creek and Rev. S. W. Haddon
of Old Providence.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-10-17
Death of Lusby FuIwider

Lusby Bulwider. aged IA years. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Fulwider OF
near Rock bridge Baths, died Sunday
night, October 7th. from a complicaa-
ton of diseases, after an illness extend
ing through several months. The
funeral services were held the follow
ing Tuesday morning from Ehenezer
Methodist church, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. W. E. Miller, VINO was
assisted by Rev. Henry Miller, pastor
OF Bethesda Presbyterian church, fol-
lowed by interment in the nearby CEN
etery. His parents, one brother and
two sisters survive. Lusby was con.
sistent member of the Method ST
church, and was possessed OF many at
tractive qualities, which endeared MIN
to wide circles of friends.