davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
BRISTOL VA.
Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.)

BRISTOL, VA, June Loan interesting
marriage ceremony of the week was that
at the Catholic Church on Monday morn
Ing, when Miss Nora AIeGoldrlok, a popu-
lar Bristol young lady. hecanlo the BRIDE
OF Mr. Bruce a. Hodges. now located at
Chattanooga. Ths ceremony was per-
formed by the local priest. Father Nfey-
ers. ~ large party OF friends was in at
tendance. The ceremony embraced every
part OF the form used In the Catholic
Church. and tho Interpretation of the
Latin, and required nearly an hour for
ats performance.
My. Joseph Caldwell returned this week
from Knoxville, where he was a pupil In
tho University OF Tennessee, He was one
4 OF the graduates this year.
4 Mr.. John ]. Hager and sons. OF VIM
Chester. ny. arc In Bristol on visit to
relatives. Mr.. Hager formerly resided
in Bristol, but for the past eight years
has been In business at Winchester.
Or. Joseph A. Vance and family. who
spent some time as tho guests OF Dr.
Yance's parents. Colonel, and Mrs.,
Charles r. Vance, have returned to Chit
cago. Or. Vance IN a brother OF 4Dr.;
James T. Vance, Of Newark. N. Ii and
Is castor Of Il Xde Park Hrtsbyterlan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
ASHLAND, VA.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch /,

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
ASHLAND, VA. June 1s-Rev r. ~.
Patton formerly OF Ashland. but re-
Gently Of Plttsburg. Pa, has been an.
pointed by the Episcopal Church az score.
taryfof the Foreign and Domestic board
OF Missions In the South. with head
quarters In Atlanta. Ga. He is spending
the summer at the Patton home. 1t Lind.
say. Va, and will take charge OF his new
work In the fall n
Mr.. J. p. 4B. Mapp. Of Eastern shore.
Va. Is visiting Ashland.
Miss Alice Smith, OF Norfolk ya..5ia
spending the week at the Henry. Clay Inn,
Miss Frances Starr. OF Norfolk, is the
guest OF Mrs. Or. r. Fl. BLACKWELL.
.'tiss Anne Fucker. daughter OF ~ -.
Fucker, OF Manchester. Va, Is visiting
Miss Annie Hunter, s's $3.50 = :
Prof, Herbert Lpscornb. OF Johns HOB.
kins, Is visiting In town. z,
Miss Rachel Borden. OF Goldsboro.
Inn. =, - o'Ay
Miss Asnes and Beth sesar q, spot.vl
y van are the guests Of their aunt. Mrs
Nat Lancaster. Al \ 80 - ~ ~, =
Miss Francis Jernigan, OF Norfolk is
waiting her brother. who ID attending
Randolph-Alacon. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.>

{ CHARLOTTE. N. c.. June 1e.-A1iss
Mildred Bispham entertained at euchre
at her home. IN Dilworth, Tuesday after
noon. in compliment to her cousins.
Misses Mildred and Ollio Hill Of Balti-
more. The prize at cards was won by
Miss Marie Koiner, Miss Marjorie Eth
eridge was given the consolation.
Miss Winnie Watkins Redfern and Rev.
]. A. Baldwin were married Thursday AZ
ternoon at 4 o'clock. at the home of tho
brides parents, in Ansonyille. The cere-
,nony was performed by Rev. J.. 2.
Thompson, assisted by Rev. w. 4 s. Hale.
Miss Radfern Is a popular ana talented
young lady, and Mr.. Baldwin Is the head
Of the Piedmont Industrial School here.
Mrs. 7. s. Franklin entertained Wednes-
day afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Min
ME Wriston Smith. who Is her guest for
q. few days.
The opening german at Cleveland
Springs Thursday night was largely at
tended by Charlotte society folks, q. spe-
cial train being run from Charlotte. for
this occasion.
With the advent Of hot weather, So
ciety folks are seeking the sea breezes
or the rarfied atmosphere OF the noun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
NEWS FROM MosELEY's
Especial to The Times- pispatcf,.)

Il n1osELEY,s JUNCTION, VA June 1s.
Mrs. j. Robert Wood, OF Oxford, N. c.,
4is visiting her mother. Mrs. Richard w.
z Woodbridge, near Otterdalc, Va.
Miss Eta L. Goode Is quite sick at
her brothers home. Mr.. w. l.. Goode.
II Miss May Woodbridge passed through
i our village Thursday en- route to her
home. near Zonr, Va.
Mrs Seldom r.. Bass is visiting rela-
4 tives and friends in Richmond and Man
chester.
Miss Mona Burton. Of Chester. Va. is
visiting her friend, Miss Mamie T.
Brooks.
Mrs George ". crump, OF Forge. Din
wIddie county. who has been the guest
dr!dge. has returned homie after pleas
4 ant stay.
Mrs. Justin Field. wife Of Postmaster
Field. Is visiting her father, Mr.. ". IL.
3 Elliotte. at Randolph. Va.
Mr.. j. v. ellis, postal clerk ~ the
Tidewater and Western Railway, is of
on his annual vacation. Mr.. G. F. Lam
bert. his substitute, is performing his
duties.
Miss Eddie LaPrade, who has been
visiting near Swansboro. has returned
to her grandmother's home. Mrs. e. II.
Flournoy.
Mesdames E. Harvey and Everett W..
Rudd spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
\ r. w. Woodbridge.
Mr.. William Bass OF swansboro, was
in our village Thursday.
Mr.. C. S. Brooks made business trip
to Richmond "Wednesday.
Mr.. Ben. w. LaPrade. a student at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacks
burg Va. Is waiting his grandfather,
Captain Z. Fl. Flournoy.
Mrs. DR.. Markham, who has been quite
sick. Is better.
"a Mr.. Joseph T. Goode made a business
trip to Richmond Wednesday.
Mrs. James H. Moseley visiting rela-.
{ tIves in Charlotte county.
Miss Gussye Sims visited her friend,
Miss Brooks, Tuesday. !,
n Mrs. Ann G. Crump is quite sick.
Rev., ST. George T. Abrams made 8
business trip to Richmond this week.
Mrs. Mary e. Rudd, who was paralyzed
last week. Is "a little better.
q Mr.. Joseph P. sadler. chairman OF the
Investigating committee at the Williams
burg asylum affair. passed through our
village Thursday en- route to- his home
4 In Powhatan.
Siessrs e. w. Rudd and ]. W. Han
cock, two enterprising saw mill men.
were in our village Thursday.
Mrs j. E. Bass, OF Richmond, is visit
ling Mrs o. j. Markham.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
sMlTHFlELD, VA.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
SMITHFIELD. VA. June 16.-Mr. Ed
die Morrison. who was quite badly cut
on the forearm by shattered glass
while handling the hose at the IRE last
Friday night. In the store Of NJ. E. Balm
and Company, has resumed his duties at
tho Postofflce. III
Mrs. c. f. lay has. gone to scottsvlle.
Va. on a >y;ait Ia her daughter. the
wife Of Senator Thomas s. Martin.
Mr.. Peyton Young. has returned from
visit to friends In Richmond. .
Mr.. Jesse Miaton has returned home
from his duties a, railroad work. on ac-
count OF sickness. -
Isle Of Wight county to-day contrI.
5buted two unfortunates to the goodly
number. now. atethe asylum at Williams
burg, viz: Mrs. Sonn A. Barrett. from
the own pt Sroitsleld and Mrs.
spiney from the neighborhood Of the
Court House.
The denentia OF each is Of harmless
nature A
/. AIRS. B. p. Cay who has been quite
sick for sometime has improved very
much. and was out buggy-riding to-
day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

at South Boston. Va. 3
Miss kathleen Rankin has returned
from a visit to friends in Richmond. Va
Mrs T. p. AicDill and little daughter.
OF Greensboro. arc visiting Miss Jennie
Wilkie.
Mrs. J. W. Griffith, OF Greensboro. is
the guests OF friends In the city.
Mrs o, D. Saline has gone to Hot
Springs. Va. where she will spend some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred. Oliver. of Ports
mouth, Va, are visiting Mr.. and MRS.
w. r. Shaw.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs Martin D. Hardin
have como to Bloomington, ILL.,. where
they will visit Mrs. IIardin's father.
Vice President Adlai p. Stevenson.
Mrs. Erwin w. Moon. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. j. Lee
Koiner. has returned to her homo In
Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. o. Gattls have re-
turned from Visit to friends in Nor
folk. sti 1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
NELSON! NOTES,
Special to Tho Times. 1,j.no -,

2He 7Ipe'c!1a71 70 TIC I1Inss-Dlspatch,)
NORWOOD. NELSON CO., VA. .1nne
INT Johnnie Bolton ana llttle daush-
ter Maude, returned to their home IN
C!lfton Forge on Tuesday, after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. 8, r, Bolton. use
Mrs. Mary p. ~Farrow, OF Newport
News and Master Charlie Wells. Of
FiShmond. are visiting relatives here,
Mrs' Virginia Duncan has as iler
daughter Of Tennessee.
Miss BEETLE Pace left on last Monday
for kentucky, to visit her brother.
Mr., Sidney Bolton returned to his bus
mess An Bluefield on Monday.
Mrs, q. R. Agee and Master Her7nas
Agee returned homo from springwood,
aceompa MED by j Mrs. Frank Bolton and
AF. Mayo cabell left for washington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Church. in Chicago. III Il. {, s5
Miss Clara Vaughan. who was visit M
relatives here and In the county. has rs-
turned to her home in Virginia. III
Miss Virginia Greever, who resides at
aChilhowe. Va, but who Is social $fa- .
Syorite here. Is at present on her way to
Europe. In company Of Baltimore friends
She will spend the entire summer tour
Ing Europe.
a4 Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wilkinson left this
week in their automobile for points East,
intending to go as far as New York .ss E
the weather Is favorable. 5s5 4
Miss Jaunita Cowani and Mr.. Franc
3 Bell were married to-day at the homo
OF the brides father, Mr.. James r. Cow.
an. Saturday was selected as the day for.
this marriage. because It was the anni-
versary Of the marriage Of the bride,s
parents. The brldeiss a beautiful and Stal-3
ented young woman. Her father has for
many years been depot agent for the
Southern Railway in Bristol. The groom
came to Bristol from Bedford county,
Virginia. He Ia treasurer for the soutsl-
ern Express Company In Bristol.
a marriage that will 5e OF interest
to many people in Tennessee and Vir.s
Btnia Will be celebrated III tho Methodist
Church at Chihowie. Val on Wedne sday,
June Goth. when Mas Josephine Dulaney
st. John will become tho bride OF DR..
Charles Warren Fleenor. Both are we'll
known in Bristol, Miss st. John having,
graduated from Virginia Institute here
and having spent much Of her time with
her sister In Bristol since her graduation.
The groom-to-be Is prosperous young
physician and owns a. palatial country
home In Holston Valley,
J Miss Ida West. daughter Of Mr.. =. II. b
West, president OF the First National
Bank OF Jonesboro. and Miss DeaderIck,
OF Knoxville. after a visit to Mrs. p. II 4
Wood. In Bristol, have sone to Unaka
Springs to spend week.
j. *. Pratller and family. Mrs, Julia
Prather and Miss Lila Prather. OF Mt.
Airy, N. c.. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thos. X. Gale this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
WARRENTON, VA.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WARRENTON. VA, June 16.-Mr.
Blair Johnston's show ring performers
promise to be well up among the ribbons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
Mrs. Lee Saunders and little daughter
are now visiting Mrs. saunders's mother

on Sunday. x
Mrs Lee Saunders and little daughter
here. -
Mrs. Ira Spears and little daughter,
Margarett, left on Friday to visit Mrs.
Taylor, Of Lexington. 7 +
The "Inglewood School" will have Its
closing exercises on Friday night.
Several from here attended the lawn
party on Tuesday night the 18th, at
the Phoenix quarry. The young ladies
are raising money to build a church in
that neighborrhood. and they are pro-
crossing nicely 1t Is reported.
Misses Maude and Lula Turner and
Jennie Burks were visiting in Apporf,at-
tox last week.
Mrs. William Cash and Miss Nettie
Cash. Of Midway, were visiting here on
Sunday
& Mr.. Massie Fields and Miss Maude
Fields spent Sunday In buckingham, and
on their return homo their horse was
taken sick between here and Wingina
and fell In the road. dying on Monday.
morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17

Tho Pennsylvania Railroad officials ara
to Investigate themselves In tightly
,Resled apartment. with a grand Worship
ful inner guard and q grand worshipful
outer guard at the door. Perhaps they
would prefer the Interstate CommeycS
Commission to adopt this paAa aliimoTos
Sun. s5 ISL ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-17
I FAR Ri VA.
lspec,al to Tha Tlmea.plsp ATOMS

especial 70 Inc Ilmes-Dlspatch.)
!, FA1H5aivrLLE, VA. June 1s, Miss jamie
Mrs, James "A. Davidson, of Farmville.
Miss Holmes. of Boydton. Va, Is visit
Ing her friend, Mrs. 8. w. Paulett, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4LinWood Naldwin, OF
Richmond are spending few days In
Miss Eva Minor and sister have return
ed to their home IN Oxford. NJ G,
gone to their Southern home in Lafayette.
ylsitSng 'S Mrs Fouls Pauistt
Farmyille
visiting her daughter, Mrs. 7. =, Rltnouir,
Miss Louise Wootton, who has been
away teaching school the past session, has
Miss Woodruff, Of the Normal School
ton. Ala. for the summer, "
Miss Bessie Lindsey, Of the Charlotte
s hd asso 81 hs. se soasns w. s
Hart. IN x 81 y n @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
SUPREME
 COURT ROOM
HAS BEEN VASTLY ISG-
 PROVED.
Capitol Commissi0n Has Provided Fine Quarters for the Justices Which Are Now Nearing COm-
 pletaon.


 After weeks of painting, repairing and improving, the Supreme Court room of the state Capitol was yester- day thrown open, and announced to De in condition for the opening of the November term of that body Monday.
 Never in the history of the State have the Justices of the highest court in the State been so comfortably, SO lux urfously settled as they will be during this first term in the new quarters. The money appropriated by the State Cap itol Building Commission for the reno~ vating of the court room has been made to go as far as possible, and the new. apartment is now complete in every detail.
 The painting of the room consists of handsome panels, with border of mar hle effect. The work was done by Fries and Jones of Montgomery, the present painting being the first since the fath- CT of Mir Fries, one of the members of the firm, painted the room so long ago that the oldest attaches of the Capitol have forgotten when the work was last done.
 A prominent feature of the room is handsome life sized portrait of the late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Thomas N. Mcclellan. This portrait has been given to the Capitol by Miss Matilda Mcclellan. of Athens, a sister Of the deau ChleI Justlce' It hahss over the fire place, to the right of the jurge's platform.
 Behind the judges chairs is a panel of deep, rich mahogany. A new red velvet carpet has been laid on the floor, and Oriental portieres hang over the doors. The furniture for the new room has not yet been unpacked, but has reached the. Capitol, and will be placed in position before the opening of the coming term.
 The Supreme Court Library has also been repainted and rehtted, and a fine cork carpet has been laid. The basement of the library has been pre- pared for an overflow of books from the library.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

things In an optimistic light, and at the same time has much of criticism to offer where he believes there is q need hilities and has that pecliar power of passing on to others the thoughts which he. himself, possesses.
 Pr. Levy Is 4 man of national repu;; civic worker He is best known in this country as the organizer in Amer lea of the International Peace Society.
 In his lecture last night he pictured first a museum in Egypt which was filled with every conceivable specimen of things of a past civilization and passed on to 2 description of his own home city, Pittsburg. The Egyptian museum he used as a picture of th5 past and Plttshurg as a picture Of ths present, in which to show the wonder ful progres made In the 5000 years
 T have passed through time in a leap The 5000 years that intervene between those times and the present world. slow, but no less sure. Prog ress is not a force, but the result of 2 force. Mankind has marched onward. there. submitting to trials here and lying exhausted fin itg endeavors there.
 Progress" Said Dr. Levy means marching on h ciacnitoIs patn nf,aviing If people do not progress they stag nate; if they do not overcome they are overcome. when man feacne& Ih29 point where he says, I have gained the heights and then rests on his oars, he is at the point where he ret rogrades and Is soon superseded"
 Interspersed with the forceful argu- menta were witty anecdotes and pithy eplgrams in which the speaker dis~ cussed the good things" and con- vinced hls audience that after all, to- day Is the best time in which to live; that today Is the golden period. and mos yesterday. He drew strikingly hopeful picture of the future triumphs of morals, intimating his belief that moral force will outweigh, ultimately, physical prowess; that the time will confe when nations will settle their dif- faculties as individuals. and that the day of cruel war-red with blood and black with hate-are things of the past.
 He concluded his lecture with a con- trast of the conquests of the great war liriors of old and the eonquests of Christ and His apostles.
 There is more of religion in the world today than ever before" he said. more works of mercy; more works of tenderness and more of the brother hood of man than the world has ever Iruavvr hefOri "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
THE CRIMINAL COURT.
PatroIman swearingen Dlsmisses His
 AnnNnl.


 Juries in the criminal division Of the Cltv Court had no duties to perform yesterday. Nine cases were on the call for trial hut, in every one. of them, continuance was either ordered or the defendant pleaded guilty. Following was the disposition Of yesterdays call:
 Warren Cannon, abusive language pleaded guilty and fined $5.
 Thomas Cantelou, carrying concealed pistol, pleaded guilty and fined $50.
 Henry Potts, breaking contract, pleaded guilty and fined $15
 Henry Potts, gaming pleaded guilty and fined S2O.
 Judge Sankey, carrying concealed pis- toI. pieaded guilty and fined $50.
 James shattock and Helen Mitchell, felonious adultery, continued on motion
 John Bradford, violating prohibition law, continued
 WAn Evans. assault to murder con- tinued.
 continued. Approximately forty eases, on appeal from the Recorders Court, are set for trial today, and q busy day Is expected m the criminal court. These cases wera set for trial Monday October 2s, hut were reset on account of the cir- GUS on that day which Kept the pohce who were important witnesses In most of the cases, busy throughout the day. The appeal of Patrolman T. ;. sWeas- Court. styled city Council of Montgom- erv ys. T. J. Swearingen. was dis missed yesterday by the patrolman. The ease was to have come up for trial to- Patrolman swearingen, it will be re- called. was found guilty of assault and battery in the Recorders Court ana was s,nad S1O0 The case grew out of per- aonai dfficulty between the patrolman and Constable George Lamar, which oc- cured several weeks ago on Dexter avenue&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
SHELLEY DEMOCRATS WIN.
FuuIoniats Cast Many Illegal VOte'
 But Couldn't Come In.

FuslOnists Cast Many Illegal Votes
 But Couldn't Come In.
 Columbiana. Nov. S.-(Special. )-As reported, yesterday. all of the returns from the election were in but Beat 5.
 The returns from this beat came in yesterday afternoon. The full returns show Pearson and Doster elected by good and safe majorities. Fulton, Democrat is ahead of Norris. Populist, for Sheriff, six votes. The indications are that the Populists and Republi- cans elected both Commissioners, but this Is not certain.
 There Is some talk of contest over the sheriff's office It is generally be- lieved that this would only have the effect to make Fulton's majority larg- CT. In other words, that there were more illegal votes cast by the Fusion ists than by the Democrats. The op- position to the Democrats had all the machinery, and the entire control of the appointment of election officers The Chairman of the Democratic Com mittee filed a written request with the Board of appointment, consisting Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09

something distinctly different from the results in other precincts, all others of which went overwhelmingly in favor of the bonds Just why the Mount Meigs beat, located in the country dis trict, and for this reason thought to be solidly in favor of the bonds, went against the issue. was without Ian ex- pianation yesterday. Montgomery Coun- ty, however as whole, went like an avalanche in favor of the bonds, but it is now questioned whether the Board of Revenue will issue the bonds. 1t being said that it is optional with the board.
 Returns from Tuesdays election were received at the office of Probate Judge U. B. Gaston yesterday from every beat in Montgomery County. The ballot boxes were taken to the jaii and given over to Sheriff Waller. the designated authority to receive the boxes.
 All of the returns. which reached the Probate Office. were sealed in en- yeiopes, and no official information could, therefore, be learned of the re- suits in the nine county precincts not heard from Tuesday night, except from gossip.
 The returns will be opened ana can- vaBsed at noon Saturday at the County Court House, according to law, by Pro- bate Judge J. B. Gaston. Sheriff w. R. Waller and David Johnston, Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
snIh shoen. Got La Hail.

Wiley Lee Kay, neBro youth lT years old, was arrested Wednesday af- fernoon by Patrolman Toe, and is held at police headquarters for a charge of embezzlement to be made against him. Wiley Lee had a unique scneme of ac- auiring wealth. which, for a time at least, was quite successful. He han a position in a Montgomery shoe store, and when he was sent out as a DOT ter to deliver a pair of shoes to some customer of the establishment, instead of delivering the shoes, as directed. it is charged that he would sell them, and pocket the proceeds. It is claimed that he made way with about dozen pair of shoes before the compiaiuts of irate customers brought his get-rich- quick scheme to an, uRtimelx Spd4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
DIR. LEYY,s LECTURE.
Eloquent Rabbi of Pittsburg Speaks of
 "Mnrchlng On.v

Eloquent Rabbi of Pittsburg Speaks of
 "Mnrching On.v
 The Montgomery Lyceum Course opened it's 1906-1s07 season Wednesday night at the auditorium of the Girls High School. wit ha lecture by Rabbi J. Leonard Levy of Pittsburg.
 \ News was received on;y twenty-four hours in advance of the coming of Dr. Levy, so that with the limited time in which to make his coming known, tad audience was not commensurate with the ability and scholarly attainment Of the speaker. The theme of Dr. Levy $ lecture was Marching On" and for more than an hour he held the interest with the advancement of the human race and began with the Olrly his- tory of mans achievement and worked that perfection along many lines has almost been reached: |,
 Tn his lecture. Rabbi Levy views all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
WANT FINES REAIETrBD.
Lawyers see Governor for Macon
 County Clients.

Lawyers see Governor for Macon
 County Clients.
 Seeking 6 reduction of fines recent ly imposed by Judge A. IT. Alston of the Circuit Court upon residents of Macon county for ,oDvicts on charg- es of selling. liquor without license, a delegation of Montgomery and Tus- kegee lawyers called upon Governor Jelks yesterday afternoon. In the party were James $. Fuller and W. w. Pearson of Montgomery and Rich ard Powell and Hon. H. P. Merritt of Tuskegee.
 At a recent term of court, Judge Aston assessed fines ranging from $500 to S75O upon twelve persons in Macon county for violation of the liquor law. Five hundred dollars was assessed for conviction in each first offense and $50 additional for convic tion of every ad ii-i0nal charge.
 The delegation yesterday sought to have a part of the fines remitted by the Governor, claiming the penalty was excessive. No action was taken by the Chief Executive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-09
rnI.kn Rncsr To I.nrrnlen.

General Cableton. a negro, wanted for grand larceny in Lowndes County, was arrested in Montgomery Wednesday morning shortly before il o'clock by Patrolman Jordan of the police depart ment. He was turned over last eve ming to Mir. HoIley, of Lowndes Coun- ty, who came to Montgomery with the warrant that had been issued there. and will be tried for his ofrense in that county,