davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
GULF COAST
FAIR THIS FALL
Annual Event at DeFuniaE
Will Be Bigger and Bet
ter Than Ever.

The DeFuniak Breeze says: SecTe-
tary Storrs returned from 7 Tallahassee
Saturday morning bringing the good
news that the legislature had at the
last moment made an appropriation
of $4,000 annually for two years for
the Gulf Coast Fair.
While of course the fair would
have been held If the appropriation
had not been made, this Will enable
the management to make the same
liberal premium offers that have been
made the past two years, and the
farmers of West Florida can now car
~ out the plans that many of them
have already been making for splen-
did exhibits of the agricultural wealth
Of the best part of the best state in
the best part of the world.
Just as soon as possible the pre-
MUM lists will be gotten out, but in
the meantime it may be said that in
general way It will probably fol
low very closely on the one of last
wear. and those who have a copy of
the old list can use it as guide until
the new lists are gotten out. The
secretary has a few copies left over
from last wear which he Will be glad
to forward on application to any one
desiring copy.
lt Is earnestly QOpou IudI JHe IdGul-
ers of the rest of this part of the state
will see to il that representative eX-
hibits of other counties are made,
and not permit Walton county folks
to take a single premium by reason
of lack of competition from outside
This is not intended TO be. and should
not be, by any means, a local fair, but
one in which every citizen of West
Florida should have a personal inter
est. Neither should the competition
be limited TO West Florida, but the
people of Middle Florida should be
here with exhibits. Of their products
as we'll
While the management does not
propose to leave anything undone TO
make it success, they alone cannot
make the fair 1t requires the CO.
operation of all the people, and this
il should not be necessary to urge
If there is any information desired
it may be obtained either in person
or by writing to the secretary, R w.
StOrrs, DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
a Letter to
Fraternal Organizations
of the
Modern WOodmen
OF the World

Dear Friends-We have just organ
lied a new assembly of the Modern
Workmen of the World at Century,
Fla, on May 30, constituted with 2S
members, charter still open Sc to join,
which includes first months dues on
your policy. We hold a meeting here
next Wednesday night, June 18th. at
7:3O in Club Hall only Is to take the
solemn obligations in the NJ. w. of
w. Who will come and go with US?
We take in ladies and gentlemen
from Is to 55 for insurance and at
any age from Is up as social mem
bers. 1t teaches good morals and
that makes it a grand and noble or
der and so come in with us and help
us make this one of the grandest and
noblest organizations that ever has
been organized in Century We can
do it if we will only put our shoulder
to the wheel and all pull together for
this order is the laboring mems
friend. Ladies and gentlemen are cor
daily invited to attend by organizer
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
BosroN SHoE Store
Fashionable Foot Filters
117 S. PaIafox Street. Phone $50.
Lost His Name.

One may. it seems. lose ones wits
without altogether losing ones wit.
Henri Meilhac, a French dramatic au-
thor, who always had some clever
thing TO say, was troubled in his, last
days by a sad loss of memory. One
day he exclaimed to a friend who
called:
"Hurrah, I've got my name back!
You know twas forgotten"
"Why, nobody forgot your name
"Yes, I did, and 1 should say that
was quite enough
This was Meilhac's last joke. He
died within a few days.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
Where IL Ought to BE.

Cardinal Manning once while In
Rome sat to a celebrated sculptor who
was an expert in phrenOlogy, and dur
ing one of the sittings they fell TO dis
cussing the sculptor's hobby. Tell
me, then" said Cardinal Manning at
last, where Is the seat Of conscience1''
The sculptor strobe across the studio
and, indicating a spot on the cardinals
head, That's where it ought to be, "
he grimly said.-London Bellman-
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
FOR THE LIVER AND BOWELS

NOthing can equal MOzIey S Lemon
Elixir, the Ideal Liquid Laxative. it
promptly cures constipation. bilious
ness, Indigestion, sour stomach, and
all arrangements of the stomach and
bowels. SOC and S1.00 a bottle ii
all drug stores
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

For every inch OF stature human
being gives out eight additional cubic
inches of air by a forced expiration
after a full inspiration.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
PENSACOLA AND
PERDIDO r. r. CO

Schedule in effect June 10, 1907.
Leave Pensacola for Millview at 8
a. m; returning, leave Millview at
1880 a. N.
Leave Pensacola for Muscogee at
u o'clock, noon; returning, leave
Muscogee at 2:30 p. m.
ELWOOD MCLAUGHLIN.
J5-5t General Manager
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
EIGHTY CON, ETlONS IN
THE CRIMINAL COURT
Recent Term Record-Break-
er For Number and I'm
portance of Cases.
TOTAL OF EIGHTY-FOUR CASES
WERE HEARD, SOME PLEADING
GUILTY ANO OTHERS BEING
CONVICTED BY JURlES DURING
THE FOUR WEEKS OF TERM.

The term of the Criminal CourS,
which adjourned yesterday afternoon,
WAS probably a recOrd-breakeT for
the nnElber of cases to come before
tue court, and fer the Importance Of
large number OF these cases
Tie term was OF four weeks dura-
ton, ano during this time "a Gases
were before the court, some of the
defendants entering pleas of guilty
while others were convicted by jul
ries. The length of the term ald the
legal fights in some of the cases was
E strain upon the county solicitor,
as well as Judge BegSs, and both
breathed sighs of relief when adjourn
ment was taken yesterday afternoon.
1t is probable that more white per
sons were tried and convicted Of Sc
rious offenses than during any previ-
Gus jury term.
The total number of cases 10 be
heard during the term numbered 81,
and of this number there were so
convictions.
The oHenses.
The various offenSes of which de-
PENDANTS were either convicted or
pleaded guilty, were as follows:
Keeping gambling house =. =. =. 1
Beating way oa train ..
Vagrancy
Petit larceny ..'.
Assault
Injuring dwelling house e. e. E. =. 1
Forgery and uttering forged paper. 3
Obtaining signature by false pre-
lenses Z
Aggravated assault :. :. :. =. 7
Lewd in speech and behavior o. .. 1
Throwing missiles at street cars - )
Conspiracy to assault another =. .. 3
Open profanity l
ARRAY -.
Assault and battery .. =. e. 49,. 8
Obtaining property by false pre-
lenses
Public use of obscene language =. 1
Blgamy -.Hs.=..
Petit embezzlement .. .. =. =. :. l
adultery
Violating game law E. .. e. E. e. 1
Carrying concealed weapons =. .. 1
Entering without breaking with
intent to commit a felony =. e. 1
Breaking and entering with in
tent commit a felony .. e. e. e. 1
Parties convicted of three classes
of crimes of indecent nature .-..21
Total. =. .. .. 80
Acquittais.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
HARBOR, RIVER
AND MARINE
NEWS
Shipping Transactions and
Notes of Interest Along
the Bay Front.

The British steamer EastIands,
which entered yesterday from Huel-
va, has on board of 44O7 tons of iron
pyTites The steamer is moored at
TarrangOna wharf, where the cargo
Will be discharged. She is consigned
to Hyer Bros, and will probably load
here.
The river steamer Eugene, Capt
Brooks. departed last night for Free
port, Spring Hill and way landings
The steamer carried out almost a
full cargo.
The launch Katharine B., of the
Holly line, entered yesterday morn
ing with IA passengers. and the Grand
Rapids, of the same line, which de-
parted in the afternoon had a good
freight cargo and % passengers.
Collector Stillman is advertising
for bids for the rental Of a launch
to be used at times when the quaran-
tine launch is otherwise engaged, in
carrying customs inspectors to ships
arriving i'll port This is necessary
on account of the cutter PenrOse be-
ing out OF commission to undergo re-
pcIAS AS btNiS VIII bC OBOACu 0Co-
day, June II.
The Spanish steamer Ida, of the
Sierra line, which entered yesterday
from Liverpool, via Tampa, has a car
go of about 500 bales of jut bagging
and if the bagging is in the shape of
some recently arriving in New Or
leans. the local inspectors will be en-
gagged all summer in measuring it.
There are two classificatiOns of bag
ging being imported. one where it
comes in bales and has never been
trimmed after being removed from
cotton. and another where it has been
trimmed In the latter case, each
yard has TO be measured. The bag
ging is some which went through
here to England around cotton and is
now being shipped back for use
again.
The British steamer August Bel
mont owned by the Louisville &
Nashville, was among the steamers
to enter yesterday. She came from
Dunkirk. where she carried a big car
go on her last trip. and is now moOred
on the west side of Commandments
wharf. She will load out for the
same port.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
Pensacola, St. Andrews and
Gulf Steamship Co.

STEAMER TAaPON
w. g. BARROW. Master.
FIRST CLASS PASSENGER AND
FREIGHT SERVICE
IA. CARRIBELLE. sT An
DREWS. milLHiLLE.
And all points on ST. Andrews Bay, Car.
rabeIIe and ApatzchlcoIa.
SCHEDULE.
Leaves Pensacola Sunday, $50 D. m
for Mobile, Ala
Leave Pensacola, Tuesday. $50 p. m.
for St Andrews. MiIlville, Alphabetically
Carrabelle and intermediate points
For additional information apply TO
J. r. SAUNDERS,
a. COBB, President
General ert- and Pass. Aat. Pen
sscolas Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

Fairchild, Upholster.
HAS MOVED TO 81 WEST GARpEH
ST.. mANHATTAN HOTEL BUILDING.
PHONE 4e5. 7jne1w%
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
Arrived Yesterday.

August Belmont. Br S. Clarke. 1851,
D1Inkirk to Gulf Transit Co.
Eastland. Br IS. Thomas, 25S9. Havana
Ida. Span s.. Arano, 216O, Tampa to
Gulf Transit co.
Cleared Yesterday
SoIuta Nor blk SOdal. 1913. for Con-
reption with So. .S9S 5 # lumber, 1924 :
# pickets.
Sailed Yesterday.
TburIand Castle. Br IS. for GulfpOrt.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

DR.. C. =. SMITH HAS MOVED
HIS DENTAL OFFICES TO 4Oo-9
BIOUNT BUILDING Plume 1ooo.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

Read The Journals Want
Ad. Page to-day.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
Grain and Provision Market.

Liverpool Spots 1852. New York Spots
1880. New Orleans Spots 13 cents.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09
MARKET REPORT
NAVAL STORES.
PENSACOLA COMMISSION co.'s
DAIIX MARKET REVIEW

Spirits Turpentinc 81 cents.
Market i'm
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

Pensacola lodge No. 3.
Pensacola Lodge, No. 3. K. of p. meets
every Monday evening at SEQ o'clock at
their temporary Castle Hail. West Gar
den street. Visiting brethren cordially
welcomed.
. II. HORSLER. X. of r. s.
The Pensacola journal., 1907-06-09

Naomi Lodge No. 10. Daughters OF
Rebecca, meets every Monday night at
S o'clock in 1. o. .. F. hall. Visiting SIS
ters cordially invited TO be present
MISS NJ. L. WOOD. ". c.
NJ. E. LICATA Sec
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
CAN.Y mixer GIVES
AWAY WHOLE TOWN
Makes Over Beautiful Montreal,
IN North Carolina, to Presby-
terrain Synod.
[speclal 10 rhe Tlmes. pispateh..

ASHEvTLLE. n. c., January 9.-John
S Huyler. of New York, and the Rev.
DR.. j. R. Howerton, of Charlotte. N. c.,
are in Asheville to arrange for the clos
ing of the deal by which Montreal. the IA
nous religious colony, established by MI.
Huyler, on the beautiful ~Swannanoe Riv-
er, eighteen miles from Asheville, be-
comes the property of the Presbyterian
Synod of North Carolina.
There are 800 persons from all sections
of the country who will build summer
homes at this beautiful resort, which
comprises over $500 acres. Most of the
purchasers, naturally, are Presbyterians,
and many notable Presbyterian assem-
blies will undoubtedly be held at Mon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
CROWD APPLAUD5
JURY's VERDICT
Joseph Harris Acquitted Of Muir
der Of Maynard Goss, and
Every One Glad.
MRS. Goss ON THE STAND
But Judge Would Not Let Her
Tell What Was i'll Letter
Harris Wrote.
MRS. Goss ON THE STAND
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times DlspHtCn.J
DURHAM. N. c., January 1O,-Io-n1sht
at 7:15 o'clock the jury In the case OF
Joseph B.. Harris, charged with the MUIR
der of Maynard Goss, whose trial has
been in progress for the past two days,
rendered a verdict of not guilty. Pro-
longed applause rang from the courtroom,
this being the first occurrence when the
attendants ave applauded In the history
of the courts, OF Durham county. inc
defendant, Harris, was charged Win
numbering Goss on December LIST. 1t has
been n tedious case to try. and has peen
hard fought. 1t was the opinion of many
of the people that 1t would be Impossible
for the case to reach the Jury to-day,
but rapid progress has been made IN the
court, and the case was given TO the
twelve men shortly after 6 o'clock.
The arguments of the attorneys were
very able. The people seemed to be conf
dent that there would be a hung jury
after the case was in their hands.
Joseph Harris. the defendant, has
shown a clean record from the beginning
to the end of the trial.
Peculiar Character.
The murdered man, Goss, was a pecu-
liar character. He possessed ways that
made for him a number Of friends, and
yet he had a number of enemies He had
threatened lne llIe OF E1dITIS " uiiiS
Gus occasions. and the acquitted men
was so afraid of him that he actually LETT
the city and ven to other points In North
Carolina to secure a position. but could
not find any that would support his FAM
lily, and returned to Durham.
There was a sensational turn made In
the case to-day. when Mrs. Goss, the
murdered man wife, was called to the
witness stand. The people were eager to
hear the contents OF the note that Harris
wrote Mrs. Goss. this being some w
years ago. 1t has been intimated that
this was the cause Of the shooting. n
Harris. In giving his testimony, stated
he had forgotten what he wrote to Mrs.
Goss.
Solicitor Brooks asked the question. and
she would ave readily told what she re-
membered OF the contents, but the de-
Tense strongly protested. and Judge JUS
tice overruled the question. The acquit-
tai of Harris closes one Of the most in
teresting cases ever tried in this county.
The courtroom has been crowded both
days with people from ali over the coun-
try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
ITS MIND.
Grand 1urv First Brought in True
Bill, Then Changed 1t.

ESPECIAL 10 The TImts-DlspHlCH.I.
RALEIGH, N. c., January lo.-The
grand jury In the Wake Superior Court
returned a true bill to-day against r. b.
Parrish, night watchman at the Seaboard
Air Line depot, for killing Brakeman
Dempsey, of Norfolk, and then later
asked that the bill be returned and
changed to a mot true bill" SO Parrish
goes free.
The court allowed j. Arthur McKinzie,
the young man recently arrested at
Richmond and brought here to answer
the charge of stealing mileage books
from the Seaboard, to enter a plea of
forcible trespass and pay a fine of $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
BASKETBALL.
Britons Won from Celts by Small
MARGIN.

sgr --HF ar
The Britons won from the Celts by
a small margin last night. The latter
team was handicapped by, the absence
or ono man. The Celts led In the first
half. but were caught and passed hv
the Britons In the second half. Final
score, 16 to IA.
The lineup was as follows:
Britons-B. w. Gates, forward: D.
A. Copeland. forward: L. u. Van SAINT,
centre: p. r. Fox (captain), guard; L.
q. Twining.
j. F.. Fair. centre; G.. b.. Bradley.
guard; j. 3. Morris (captainl, guard.
Field goals-Van SAINT. s.; Bradley. 3;
Gates. q; Williams, 9. Free throw
Fair. Points awarded-Celts. 8.
On Saturday night there will be two
games following h gymnasium class.
the first a postponed game between the
Britons and Spartans. and the second
the regular game with the Greeks and
Saxons.
Tonight at s:45 the Redskins from
the boys class viii! play the junior
second team following the employed
boys gymnasium c.ass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
.DR. LAWS SPEAKS
IN Y. NJ. c. A. HALL
Distinguished Baltimore Minister
Delivers Live Lecture. on
Travels in Europe.

The audience which assembled in the
Y. M. C. "A. Hall last night to hear the.
Rev. DR.. Curtis Lee Laws's illustrated
lecture on HOLLAND. the Rhine and
Switzerland," was not az large rs the elo-
but 1t was a. cultured and highly ,appre-
ciatlvG gathering.
DR., Laws was introduced by Rev. Mr..
Ball, Of this city, and without my pre-
ceeded with, the subject In hand. The
lecture was simply the story OF tho speak
er's travels last summer IN the picturesque
lands he so eloquently described. From
Illustrated With magnificent s%tereopticon
viewsgo the interesting parts OF Holland,
the splendid castles and other scenes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
E. r. Vansant.


ISpscIHI % Tho TInes-DIspatch.
BOYDTON. VA, January 10.-Mr. e.
Franklin Vansant, died at his home.
"Bellgrade." near here. last night. Mr..
Vansnnt has been in declining health
sumed a violent form about the middle
of last week. and since then he has
~teadliy grown worse, until the end
came. He was about ffty-five years
old, n unmarried. Mr.. Vansant was
universally popular. and his death is
greatly lamented. He was a true and
loyal friend and neighbor. and in his
home he viii be sadly missed by his
tached. He leaves one brother Mr..
Franklin Vnnsant, OF the Mecklenburg
bar. and two sisters, Mrs. Clara
Townes and Miss Laura Vansant. He
viii be buried In the EPISCOPAL church,
ward tD-morrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
ARcANUM OFFICERS.
Henry Clay Council Chooses Mr..
7. M. Stone Regent.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
ASHLAND, VA. January 1o.-At the
Clay Council. Royal Arcanum, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for twelve
Regent. Mr., j. N. stone. of Ashland;
Past Regent, Mr.. E. L.. C. Scott; Vice
Regent, Mr.. DIN c. Motley; Orator, Mr..
C. w. Grew; Secretary, Mr.. Leslie Ellis;
Treasurer, Mr.. s. J. boswell; Collector,
Mr.. ]. Palmer Gordon; Chaplain, Mr.. N.
Lancaster; Guide, Mr.. w L. Foy; War
den, Mr.. NJ. e. Trevillian; Sentry, Mr..
e. r. Luck; Trustees for Three Years.
Mr.. G. F. Delarue. Mr.. w. S. Brown
was appointed as representative 20 the
Grand Council,
A supper was served after the meet
ing.
Mr.. G. w. NJ. Taylor signed the o n
tract to-day with the Columbus Iron
Company, Of Ohio, for ice-making ma
chinery for his new plant which Is be-
ing erected in the rear Of the Henry
Clay Inn.
Miss Parke Patton left here yesterday
to visit friends in New York City.
Mr.. w. D.. Cardwell is visiting his
family in Ashland.
During the absence of Captain G.. G.
Blakey in the West the accommodation
train en- the Richmond, fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad is In charge OF
Captain Terrell Taylor.
Mrs. Marshall Ellis Is visiting friends
in Lynchburg.
Mrs. James Hunter left yesterday for
Birmingham, Ala, where she will be
matron of honor at the marriage OF Miss
Sallie Duncan, daughter of Rev. James
J A. Duncan.
Arrangements are being made for the
observance here of the birthday OF Cen
eral Lee on the 10Th instant. at which,
time exercises will be conducted In the
chapel.
Mr.. Frank Vaughan has taken posses
sion Of the McCullen place, at Gwath-
mey. which he recently purchased.
Mr.. Bryan McCullen and family, who
: have lived for several years at Gwath-
mey, will remove to Greensboro. N. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
GO TO A JURY.
Harris, Stevens and Adkins to B,
Tried for Robbing Thomas.

Especial to The Times lspatch.l
DANvILLE. VA, January O.-Fletcher
Harris. George Stevens and Albert Adkins
We're sent on to the grand jury from the
having robbed James M. Thomas. of
Roanoke, whose dead body was found in
a ravine near the city on January Ind:
Stevens was the only witness examined
testified thai on the day prior to the dis
covery of the body he and the other two
boys md Thomas were together. Thomas
he said, went to sleep in n Held, and Har-
rs and Adkins rifled his pockets and
gave him part of the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Mrs. Jackson Garrison.

The death is announced of Mrs.
Sarah Garrison at Moreland.. KY. on
January 8, 1907. in her elghty-third
year. Mrs. Garrison was q native of
Fauquier county. family name Embry.
but has lived in Kentucky since 1884.
She was widely known, Deing related
to some of the best families In Vir-
Sinia. Her husband survives her, also
ten children, one of whom Is Mrs. +.
w. bunker. of Richmond, Va. During
the war she gave three Of her sons to
the Confederate Army: her husband
also. She leaves a host of friends In
Virginia and Kentucky to mourn her
Burial will be at Hustonville, Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
ONLY PURE GOODS.
Druggists Reaffirm Determine
ton to Comply with Law.
,reciaI To The T!mes-Dispatch.J

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dispatch-
cHART,0TTE. n. c., January 10
The Wholesale druggists of North and
south Carolina met here this afternoon
in the p]arlors Of the Southern Manu- a.
The nure food laws. which went into
e ens po January list. Columbia. Charles
ton and Spartanburg, S. c., and WIN,
ston, Wilmington. greensboro ana
Charlotte were represented at the meet.
ing. After an exhaustive discussion or
the TOPIC. the association reafhrmed It's
position not to manufacture or sell
under their labels any goods not strict
IL stnndarH u. S. y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
W.. F. BRYANT.

Especial to The Tiines. Dispatch
ROANOKE, VA. January 1O-Mr. w.
f. Bryant. commissioners OF revenue. who
was stricken with apoplesy Monday
night. died this morning. aged thirty-nine
years. he was n native OF Martinsville,
where he was for eight years deputy clerk
or the courts. He filed the same position
mere for seven years. and In 1888 was
elected commissioner OF revenue. a posi-
ton he had held cver since. He was a
member OF the Elks Masons, Odd-FeI-
lows, Pythians and Mystic Chain. He was
twice married. and Is survived by his sec-
ond wife and two children. He l., also
survived by his mother Mrs. Susan II. F.
one sister. and four halfbrothera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11

along the Rhine. and the grand scenery
of 5Witzcrland. The eloducnce OF the lee
tlirer and his rare descriptive powers en-
abled the beholder to SEQ Holland. the
and certainly as intelligently, us II he had
made teh trip himself.
DR.. Laws will lecture again tonight and
Will take his hearers on II magnificent
trip through England. ireland. Scotland
and Wales. Just as he made tile journey
last summer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
STEWARDS FOR THE
NATIONAL STEEPLECHASE

NEW YORK. January 1o.-At the an
nual meeting of the National Steeplechase
and Hunt Association, held to-day in the
office OF the association. the following
member were elected stewards to serve
for three years: j. II. Alexander, III. j.
Morris j. r. Widener. II. Carroll Brown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Mrs. Elizabeth Creekmur.


Especial to The Times ispa,ch.I
NORFOLK. VA, January lO.-Mrs.
Elizabeth Creekmur. widow of Charles
J Creekmur. died this morning at the
residence OF her daughter. Mrs. e. M.
Park Place, in the eventyEsecond year
OF her age. She had Been in feeble
health for some time. Mrs. Creekmur
was formerly of Portsmouth, n had
many friends I'm both cities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
MURDERER OF PAvLOFF
WAS HANGED LAST MIGHT

ST. PETERSBURG. January 1o.-The
murderer of Northumberland Vladimir
Pavlofr. the military procurator, who was
killed yesterday. was tried by court
martial to-day, and sentenced to death.
He was executed by hanging tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-11
Mrs. Catherine Gambler.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
ALEXANDRIA. VA. January TO-
Mrs. Catherine Gambler, wife Of Mr..
William T.. Gambler. warden of the city
was about forty-ive years of age. and
was a native Of Canada. but resided In
Richmond. Va, prior to coming hero.
Her husband survives her.