davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
m ARMoR TIMES.
strength OF english War Horses In
the TaSs or ucnr, Viii

strength 1r i3nEIish war liorrrs In
the Gays or Henry VIII.
The size of the English war horse
reached It's maximum in the reign or
lt6ry WILL. when the relations Of
bodf nriEor to hand guns" We're anal.
ogous To those of the carly ship armor
nnd cannon. There was good reason To-
believe. says The London Spectator.
thai by adding n little 10 the thickness
Of the coat of steel the soft. low va.
locity bullet OF the day could lr
kept CIT. SO II WAS for IA time. But
the additional weight required n still
larger horse to carry it. The charger
lGlu To liz arInOrcll nS well as Ills rider,
and the collection in tho Tower of Lon
don shows the actual weight which il
carried. The ranogly of Charles Bran
don, Duke of Suffolk. the hruthpr.lu.
law of Henry WILL. still exists. That
of h" horse covers ti:r whole Of the
Hind qrartcrs. the hack Of The neck.
forchrnd. muHHlc. raIs shoulders and
chest. II is exactly like n piece OF
boiler plating and fastened Ivy rivets.
III" rider sat in Il saddle. the front
of which was Il steel shield ten inches
high, covering the stomach and thighs
as thu "lrc .Stwork" on nn irOurln,l.s
deck covers the Inns" nf The turrct. The
total weight is eighty pounds fifteen
ounces. To .lIi.: add ..:n weight of t.,n
riders armor, nincty-niuc pounds niIa
ounces. and Of the rider himself. Sn;
sixteen stone f224 pnunis,. and the L..
tai Is twrilty-cirht stone twelve poun =
eight ounces. or lhl pounds S ounces
This 'enrs at ll0lllnshcad's Statement
That IN the "ars Of Henry VIII, "w;in
erected Il nnh!e Stutl,lcifr for brara!nr
horses, especially the greatest suri
such as were kept for burden. those c;..
mails would bear four !;rndredweigst
commonly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
SilNN RuclcIna

When Evandcr Berry Wall, king Of
the dudes iyr twelve years and really
the most inconspicunus man about
town, because lie was homely OF face
and II very had dresser. besides being
rather short and blotchy. undertook ia
rclntroducn shoe buckles he made hin
first big failure MS the Sartorial die.
tator OF our "jcuncssc dorcc." thiuk
II was poor Al Claggctt who said:
why. Berry. YOU make Il fool OF your.
self Shoe buckles 80 with long stock.
ings and kprc pants. You can't wear
'cm with socks and trousers. They in,
tcrferc will, the set of the trousers
around the feet. Then. of course,
you've got to hnvc low quartcred
shoe. Cut 1t out, Berry, cut: 1t out,
Wall Immediately quit. = New York
Press. q,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Robinson Crusoc.

The second volume OF ..Robinson
crtisor. 10y Daniel De Foe, published on
Aug. 20. IT'D was the first story pub
liSllcd iii England with Illustrations.
The illustrations consisted OF n nnp
OF the world. in which the different
voyages Of The hero OF the tale were
hclinchtcd. The first volume nf "Rol,-
iiisoI Crusoa" was published in April.
l,lo. aud hcciIlc popular ut once. 4
second edition WAS printed seventeen
days after the first twenty live DAYS
later ni;oilicr followed! and Il fourth!
WAS published OH .Nu. $ OF the sauc
year. ON .lug. 70 the second volume
was issued under the title Of The
FuHillcr Adventures of Robinson Cru
soc: Icing The second and last part of
his liic ANA OF the strange. Surpr;s!n.
account nj his travels round three
paris OF the globe Written by lIin,-
sell. /" wD.ch is added Il map Of the
world. in which is ,lclincaicd the yoy.
age of Robinson CruSoc."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Wnile Animal. eau, sucl1.

Pure wlii,r an!l:lais." said Il pct
stock dealer. "lmve no sense OF smell
Hence ii."y az" continually eating
things that disagree with them, ard In
eight eases 0i!t OF ton poison them.
selves and die. Pure white pigs should
never Inc allowed to RIM louise in the
feds :;nd woods. For. without the
projections OF Il sense OF smell. such
pigs. when they grt ont, cat all sorts
of Poisonous roots and herrio; .rnu die
OFT rapidly. In .ir:'ir.; thc white rlli.
noccros po:HonS itself by eating liin
cuph"rHia. AMI pure white si.,.rp are
difficult 10 r":rr hrcause they are con
iinualiy mLmchias shrubs ana grasses
That don't :lgrc" with them"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Lumlnous raIut as Night Lights.

The connection between earthquakes
and luminous paint would hardly be
apparent III any one without eSpl3pa.
tipn. II nevertheless exists. and the
use to which 1t Is put invests 1t with
The utmost Importance Just FOR the few
critical moments OF the shock. In tue
Philippine Islands. where earthaunkes
are not Uncommon. small metz llic
plates coated with luminous paint are
50 placed about tile premises that at
the first warning the inmates are
quickly guided to the door and thus to
the street. In Manila 1t Is laid OIL in
patches about the bedrooms and stair
cases. serving rs guides for the douc
handles and the stairs. night lights be
Ing considered especially dangerous. as
likely TO set fire to the falling houses
and thus to roast the inmates In their
own homes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
!. The LENGTH OF FUNERAL
~ SERMONS.

lin connection with crusade
agalnstl. unduy tedious funeral ser
IEd, the esteemed Washington Reg
istsr says: 60
A2Ho* long should "A funeral ser,
moo BIZ? We asked this question OF
halt a .tpzcn different people this
week. because of a conversation W,
overhead in the 'postofiice in refer.
ehee to THO outrageous length OF a
SERMON preached at recent funeral
The general opinion seemed to be
TINT few funeral sermons ought to
he over fifteen minutes in length
Az q time of that kind the less said
tha better. Few are concerned otbe.
than the Immediate family and they
aite having trouble enough Without
being compelled to sit and listen to
any! lengthy service no matter how
Interesting it may be to the rest OF
the audience. Fifteen minutes is
as long as any man ought To preach
and his voice should never get above
a smooth conversational tone"
1T seems to us that the matter
might be VERY easily remedled if
the ministers get together and agree
upon a shorter service.
Very few persons In this day be-
lleseS lin long sermons on funeral oc-
casions. They, certainly do NO good
and are a waste of valuable time to
say nothing of their encroachmen:
upon the borders OF good taste.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
EiiticI''s II. -.

Feb -. !SI,i G"rnr:i! i:rpiamin +.
Bniirr Presented - ca.,-r25s the r:st
genuine Americas i'n%. made Of A,nr:.
lean materials Ivy h:;w.r.,u labor. ever
constructed il ''.is ",am;;y Prior to
that i!:"r n! .I!ln:r:n government
Tags had bAr: ia:I.," ut .:l2!.>!i h.at-
i'm: @i!c" ti:rI ~ o.." u..!c!;,! flags
have i't.@i t!e i'rJ ,Gc: exclusively of
Amcrcan Elat"r!.;! aud L.@o. There
We're t""" y-SiS stars in the flag at
that iilrc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
MAKING OLD OAK.
One of the Tricks OF tic CabIne,.
makers TRADE.


One of the Tricks OF the Cabine,.
makers Tr:.Cc.
You will have to ~ II long way h..
fore yon find Il body of men more cicy.
or than those cahinetmakcrs who pro.
duce goods To- satisfy the desire OF the
public for furniture made Of old AMI
fancy woods. They can transform
wildwood into all kinds of eXoti,
woods by means Of chemicals, and y
chemist would he surprised if lc wcrp
To have the run OF one Of those fact0.
rics for Il day.
Tho manufacture of "plI" oak IL one
of the easiest of their processes. The
boards. mol'!ingS, panels or whatever
pieces are required are made of OAK
which has Just had time to dry suiIi.
GENTLY To prevent excessive wnrping
They are then placed In dark room,
on the floor Of which and quite close Il!
several bowls, plates and SO forth. ..
liquid ammonia. The room is then her.
mctically Chased up. and the wood 1:
left for mGnth or 50. according to III,
age which is required. The coloratici
will extend to depth OF nearly Il
quarter OF M inch II the room! is kept
closed for few months.
That is why there Is so much old oal:
furniture about. or course. little re.
Election woni,l show that II could not
lie gcnuinc-the forests OF tho middle
ages would not have furnished one-halt
OF it-hlt pcpp!r do not always reflect
london Graphic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Tho United States treasurer says.
there ia continued pressure for =,
larger supply of currency OF small
denominations. Heretofore we hal
been laborlng under the delus!on that
tho principal demand was for larger
supplies OF currency OF large dcnomi-
nations.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
No Regrets,

Hello. old man. Haven't seen, any
thing OF So', since you got married
How goes it:.' y,
Thanks, fairly well. But marriage
Is costly ico! II you only knew what
the dresslhaxers chargew CIV
80 suppose you regret it?"
oh, no. l married dressmakcr. p
Mcggendorfc.. Batter.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Tho Tito trouble may give those
ambitious youths Of the new issue.
who have been reading Indian stories.
an opportunity TO discover that fight.
Ing and thinking are widely dissimt-
lar propositions.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
In Aftcr Years.

Smith - When Green was counting
that young widow IL couple Of years
ago he declared he couldn't live with
out her. Jones-And did ho marry her
Smith-Ses. And now lie Is trying to
got divorce on the grounds that It's
impossible 10 live with htr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Ohio seems to he having Us mucn
trouble with It's negro problem as
some other states which do not max,
a specially of paradlng their affcc-
s'on for the black brother.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

The cask III which n Russian rcvo-
intonists escaped from tho mines
was filled with trouble for the Nom.
oers OF tho ruling class who happcu
to be marked by the Reds for slaugh.
tor
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Taft calls Bryan's appeal for tho
election OF Democrats TO supper,
Roosevelt campaign Joke. If the
voters should heed tho appeal who
would the Joke be on?
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Hartman wants 5000 lnborers for
work on his Pacific Coast railroads
Ho might be able TO hire Il few thou
sand New York politicians after next
Tuesday ~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
4 suitable hook.

Customer 1esitatinely)--i suppose
cr-you haze somes-er- suitable books
for pinn- -sr-.nbont to be marrie,Tl
Hookselirr.:i 'crtainly. sir. Here. John,
show this gentleman some OF sar &C.
count books, largest size. :,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
Cnged UntiI ,IarrIea.

On a certain island In the Pacific il
is stated that the natives are. still, in
the habit of combining their girl chill
dren In cages until they are OF an ago
to marry. These cages are constructed
or palm branches and the girls are
imprisoned in them when they are two
or three years old. They nrc not al.
lowed TO leave their cage unCcr any
preteXt whatever. and they are only
taken out once II day to he washed.
Inc children are said to grow up
strong and healthy in spite OF their
Incarceration
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

AZ expected. neither tho coroner
nor his jury has found out what
caused tho wreck in New Jersey in
which nearly three score persona
were killed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Now York has undertaken to ele-
vate the chorus girls. 1t should dis
pose Of It's yellow peril before TAX
Ing up any other moral Issues.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Three peace officers dead 10 ono
outlaw Is u poor ratio. but the Wash
'pgton State authorities are new in
the business of killing bad men.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
/ /. VAR ON MOSQUITOES.

And now the inventor has turned
Biz attention to the task OF annlhilat.
ing the. energetic little mosquito,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
: :. rrn,. I::..a,.c.

Til" 'H,.i,s...' h,;i .,>~e...iieL in tie
,!""ri.. hIs IT, h.'iltr;"D.. wa.i no
Where - - f,."i. .Iaa!i;. 81 uirs-
$ca;:rr an:!ac">ai that t.ir y2un; .aan
hn'l boon ''a -" ;.,G k:::c,l while on
h,a Nay - liz" church
".kna Just think" she said month
aftrrwaTl u Il friend. what n narrow
ESCAPE had fam becoming u widow"
LII, an "hsry man is again angry with
,,iihSsh Wien he returns 10 reason
Pr5Mus Syrus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

The Daily Prem IA delivered by CARRIERS any.
whsro In tho CITY limits for 10 cents q week.
Any irregularities In delivery should be imme-
diately reported to tho oftice OF publication.
Orders for delivery OF the Daily Prem TO either
Ieaidenee or places of business may be made by
postal card or telephone.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

No employoo Of tho Daily PreeA Company ia
sathorised 10 contract any obligation in the
Rsms tho company. Or to mako purchases In
sae name OF the same OF cept npon order signed
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

times . p!ns . equals II.
!. times = Plus : cauais III.
III times . plus 1 equals III.
l-"l times . Plus equals I'M.
l-'i' times . piuH i equals hin.
l2il"h times . illus { equals llillIl.
le3tol'i times +? plus equals illlliil.
lzJtSo'N times y p!ns . equals 1llllilli.
times plus | equals Q.
IL times piUs . equals IS.
% times s plus 3 equals aS,.
l.Si times plus equals GSIt
l23i1 times plus u equals !Sd;,,
123iS6 times s plus equals !SI,St.
l2'is6I times plus equals aS1fii3.
l&3i.jiS times plus \ equals .c1G5i32,
l.3SGis9 times plus equals ySIG5i3:I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03
: CurIusitr In I.ixure.

The Following remarkable contribu-
ton To the curiuSiiicS Of figures con.
stSts OF twu srric; OF numbers. Of
Which no description is necessary, as
they speak for themselves Perhaps
there Is no special profit in them, but
they are worth preserving nevcrthe
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

q. n Thacher. Editor and Publisher.
Il ID. Pugh. -. Advertising Manager.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-11-03

Mikes whitest and sweetest bread
and pastry. "Waseo" Fluor. 1O.2S.tf.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

G. H. WILSON, Plaintiff
against
M. f, BURNRTT's Administrator ant
others, Defendants
The allowed styled cause having been
referred to the undersigned commits
sioner In chancery by decree Of the Cir.
cult Court Of Rockbridge County, Vir-
ginia, entered therein April 10, 1906
with directions to take the following
accounts, viz. -
LIST. Who are the heirs OF tho said
William Forest Wilson.
End. VI what property, real and per-
sonal, his estate now consists.
Bird. The state Of the title thereof.
4th. What debts, II any, are due by
the said William Forest Wilson.
9th. Who are entitled to the pro-
eeeds OF his cal estate.
9th. What rent is due from VIM.
II. Slough, who has held possession OF
the said real estate Since the death OF
the life tenant.
9TH. A proper fee foi institution and
conducting this suit.
9Th. Anything else deemed per-
tinent by the commissioner, or required
by the parties In interest.
Notice Is hereby given to all parties
interested that he has appointed
THURSDAY, MAY 9lST, 1906,
az his Office In the town of Lexington,
Va. as the time and place for taking
said accounts.
w. T. SHIELDS.
Commissioners in Chancery.
". ID. Letcher, p. q. may-2.5t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-09
Real Estate and Property Trans
fers Recorded

TIE following deeds OF bargain and
sale were entered of record in the
clerks rffice of Rockbrldge county fol
tie week ending May Sth:
james A. johnson and wife to julie
\. Saver, their one-fifth undivided In
terest in Winfield 8. Johnson's estate
of l64 acres, less 10; acres to VIM. NJ.
AckerlY, in Buffalo district, S165.
A. L. Nair to G. II. Smith, IS 31C
acres adj, grantor In South River dis
trict, S429.
". p Coe to E. t. Robinson, lot
of acres adj. J. H. Campbell south
west OF Lexington, $3.50.
], M. Quisenberry to g. W. Womel-
dorf 32l 4-l0 acres about one mile from
Eest Lexington, $500.
John NJ. Wilhelm an wife to Samu el
N. Wilhelm, all thstr undivided interest
in 1l4.07 acres on Ksrr's Greek at foot
Of North Mountain, $l75.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Harris, etc.. to
Samuel n. Wilhelm, all their undivided
2-6 interest In 114.07 acres on Kerr's
Creek adj, J. N. and j. L. Cunningham,
$3.50.
Mrs. Harriet NJ. Harris to j. N.
Cunningham, one-sixth undivided in.
terest In 80 acres on Kerr's Creek, Of
which j. w. Cunningham died sized.
Sylvester II. Cunningham to ]. N.
Cunningham $3.50 acres; to samI n.
Wilhelm 1857 acres, on Kerr's Greek.
Jacob N. Cunningham, etc., to Chas.
s. DoNney, 1915 acres adj. grantors on
Kerr's Creek. Ss25.
Jacob N.Cunninghan etc., to Charles
5. Downey, l43 acres adj. Jetta Ben
ring ham, KerI's Creek district, Sl16.
r. L. Dixon to Mrs. Ida A. Alphin,
30 acres OF the old Zinc farm On Kerr's
Greek. 1923.
William B. Grove to D. F. Grove,
acres rear VisuvIus.
Fountain +. Lewis to John Sheridan
house and lot on Mein street LeIing
tor, adj. John Iillg's heirs, $500.
D. F. Grove to Maud Grove, 5acres,
near Vesuvius.
Hugh A. White. spec'l c)mmr.,' to
Jos, s. Paxton, blocks Sc and 81 In Sec
ion 4 just outside TOT corporate limits
IF Bnena Vista, $40.
A ice j. Cox to w. II. Culton, house
md lot Of u acres adj. q. A. Houser 10
south River district, $40O.
ID. L. Ward to f. l.. McClung, 6 |
leres and 7S poles near Timber Ridge
tation, adj. Lyle Bros, $3.50.
W. H. McCutchsn to Adam II. and
1. V. Lucas one-half undivided interest |
u 1851 acres on Mil Greek, South River
district, $1,000
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-09
Springfield Personals

Gazette Co,yeSbondrHce
May g. Mr.. Dudley Gillian, who
has been the guest OF Mr.. w. b. j..
Stayke for some lays, left Saturday for
his home In Covington.
Miss Jennie Heck and Mrs. j. A.
Rice spe4t Friday with Mrs. W. A.
Mohler at Longwood.
Mrs. Margaret Mem 'sters Ct Buffalo,
is the guest Of Mrs. NJ. V. Barger in
Rural Valley.
Miss Mary McClellsnd returned here
Friday after ten months stay in
Bonham. Texas. She was accompanied
hone by her friend, Miss Hattie j..
Parker. CLOVER blossom
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-09
Death of Mrs. William Fuitz


RAPHME, May Son Sunday
evening Mrs. Amanda Fultz,
widow of the late VIM. Fultz, died
at her home. On Friday evening
she ate supper as usual and after
supper, as was her custom, went
to attend to her CHECKERS. After
half hour or more she was found
lying in the yard having been
paralyzed. In a few hours she
became past speaking and con-
tinued in a eemiconscious condi-
zion until about noon on Sunday,
when sheihad another stroke, af-
ter which she sank rapidly until
death cam3 about 7P.M.
Mrs. Fultz was born, raieed and
married in Shenandoah county,
being a Miss Kurlin. She and her
husband moved to this county
some 30 years ago. Mr.. Fultz
died in few years leaving her u
family of seven children 10 sup
port and raise. She performed
her duty faithfully. She was
kind, affectionate mother, a good
neighbor, modest and retiring in
all her ways. She was about 65
years of age and is survived by
six children, Mr.. Ed. Fultz of In.
dianapOlis, Ind, Mrs. H. T. Lunts-
ford Of Roanoke, Mr.. Albert Fultz
Of Mt. Jackson, Messrs. Robert,
Flank ard Miss Annie Fultz who
reside on the home place. Her
funeral took place at Mt. Carmel
church today (Iuesday) at ia
N. conducted by her pasUor, Rev.
w. E. Miller Of the Methodist
church.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-09
Commissioners Sale
OF
VALUABLE FARM

Pursuant to a decree OF the Circuit
Court OF Rockbridge County, Virginia,
entered April 10th, 1906, In the Chancery
cause therein depending In which Frank
w. MeCluer Is plaintiff and N. B. Nc
Cluer's Admir-. and others are defen-
dants, | will sell on the premises, at
public auction to the highest bidder, on
THURSDAY. MAY 31ST, 1906
at II o'clock A. NJ. the tract OF land of
which N. B. McCluer died seized and
possessed, lying and being In Rock
bridge County, Virginia, about one mile
southeast Of the town OF Fairfield, ad-
joining the lands OF w. s. Paxton (ior-
merly VIM. NJ. PaxtoDs heirs) and
others, containing 1887 acres, more or
less, OF which 1875 acres are cleared and
the balance is In good timber. The land
is Of good quality and In a fine state Of
cultivation.
The buildings on the property consist
Of new frame dwelling house, Ct 7
rooms, barn, stable and other Out
houses. all In good condition. The
farm Is we'll watered, having on 1t
two good springs, and running water In
every, field ;also young orchard Of select
fruit, and the fences are in good con-
dition.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to so
much OF the purchase money as may be
necessary to pay the costs Of suit and
sale, and as to tue residue In three
equal, annual instruments bearing In
terest from day OF sale, the purchaser
executing bonds therefor with good
personal security, waving the benefit Of
their homestead exemption; OF, at the
election of the purchaser, one third In |
cash and the balance IN two equal, an
nual instruments hearing interest from
the day Of sale. the purchaser executing
bonds therefor, without personal Sc
curity, waving his homestead exemp- |
tlon; or II the purchaser shall 80 elect, |
he may pay all the purchase money In
cash; and II bonds are taken for deferred
payments. the purchaser shall have the
right to pay any or all Of them, at any
time In advance Of their maturity.
Mr.. II. s. McUluer, who resides on
the farm, will show the property to per-
sons desiring to see It.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required by Court to be
given by the foregoing named Special
Commissioner has been duly executed
by him.
Given uuder my hand May end, 1906.
R. r. WITT, Deputy Clerk.
May 2.6t
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-09
Wash -LInksWiIer

The marriage Of Miss Maggie
E. Linkewiler, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Jucob Llnkswiler of up.
per Kerr's Greek, to Mr.. Hugh E,
Wash, young merchant of Den
mark, took place last Wednesday
noon, May end, at the home Of the
bride. Rev. Hr, d. A. Penick Of
ficated. The bride was tsstefully
gowned IN white organdis and car
ried white carnations. After q
suTptuous dinner, the young
couple drove tc Lexington, the
home of the groom's mother, Mrs.
K, G Wash.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1906-05-09
W. L. U. Wins at rrach Meet

Today's Lyncbburg News; The
dual track meet Of Washington and
Lee University aid Randolph
Macon College, held yesterday
afternoon on the grounds of tie
Interstate Fair Association, proved
to be most creditable as an exhibi.
ton, and most interesting event.
The Washington and Lee men
who took part in the games were as
follows II. r. Morse, captain &c.
F. Bagley, manager; j. w. Claudy,
H. r. Axelroth. D. L.Anderson, E.
Sullivan, R, L. Hutton, C. L.
Rowan, D. W. N. McCluer, w. E.
Ofutt, E. r. Taylor, A. 1. Miller
and w. w. Oliver; DIR. E. w.
Bitter, coach of The team, was also
present.
Washington and Lee University
made total score Of SO and Ran
delphi Macon 4S, thus giving the
Lexington boys the victory by ten
points.