davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-One mile Bell Horse.
1oI tGansl. $3.50. won: Hazel Burke. los
(Moore). $3.50. second; Sugar Lump. los
lMolesworth). $50. third. Time, 1:4o 2-5.
Mamie Woods. Epicurian. Jack B., En-
voc. Emigrant, DR.. Matson, Single File,
Jean Wagner. and Jack Roger also ran
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Mary
Emily; IL. Goose; $3.50. won; Tourist.
1o7 Uoftus). $40. third. Time. lao IS.
1nciter, Guaranota, and John Robert also
ran.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. Golden
IS CMartin), $3.50. second: Sou, los
Gould, $3.50. third Time, 1:1a Red
Bob. Buford Hall, May Bride. Roberta,
Bette Lester. Mary Orr, Miami. Heine,
and Hiram also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Four furlongs. The
Manager. lis CKoerner). 50. 20, won; Bach
elor Girl, no Gans). So 80 second: Wheel
wright. lis (Kennedy). $3.50. third. Time,
0:4s. Flora Day. Nancy Crater, Phil K,
Free Lance, Fighting Hope. Dilatory.
Curtain Call, Buckhorn. King Broom
stick. Praetoria, and Beautiful also ran
FIFTH RACE-Six furIongs. Prince
Gal. III Rice), $3.50, won: Bob Farley,
sc (Moore). $3.50. second. Royal Captive,
los (Koerner). out, third. Time, liz 2-5.
Sir Dawn also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
By WILLIAM PEET.

Former Washington amateurs, recon-.
mended by friends or picked up by scouts
are making good in minor league base
ball with vengeance More than two
dozen youngsters were given chances I'd
show what they could do this spring, and
with possibly three exceptions every man
has made good.
Dick Robertson. who kept the Commits
sioners up in the amateur championship
race last year, is at present Savannah's S
winning twirler. In this same league
Gould Menefee, Central High and George
town catcher. is doing the bulk of the
backstopping for Augusta and hitting the
ball hard.
Bob Murphy, who starred last season
for the st. Aloysius team of the Capital
City League. is making good with Will
nington in the Tri-State League. Muir
ply is holding down center field, and in
the first four league games scored three
runs. made eight hits, and four sacri-
fee hits. Last Saturday, in the tenth in
ming against Bill Coughlins Reading
nine, Murphy broke up the game with a
single, scoring the winning run and in
cidentally making himself solid with the
fans.
King Brady. the well-known Washing
ton southpaw, is holding his own with
Bif Johnson is pitching fine ball for
Elizabeth City, of the Tidewater League.
Yum Moreland is playing center field for
the same team and hitting more than
400
Little GIL, former third baseman for
Technical High School and last summer
with The Washington Herald team in
the Commercial League, is in Norfolk. of
the Tidewater League, and putting up
great game. Gill is the youngest ball
player who ever left the Capital to take
q chance in a professional league.
These are but few, and all the others
have been able to hold up their heads.
The writer last summer continually
urged local sand-lot players to branch
out and try their luck in minor leagues,
Washington had furnished fewer ball
players to the big leagues than any other
oity in the United States.
The present crop Of sandlotters, while
lacking. of course, the necessary expe-
rfence, show considerable promise, ana
many have the making Of future big
1eaguers.
A dispatch from Chicago last night
stated that Manager Frank Chance had
asked for waivers on Pitchers Ed Reul-
bach and Jack Pfeister. II was not so
long ago that this pair could not be
bought for love or money.
II Detroit keeps up its present win
ming streak and FORCES so far ahead that
nobody can stop them, the American
League this season will lose thousands
Of dollars-if
Reports to the contrary notwithstand-
Ainsmith behind the bat during the ma
5ority of games In which Walter john
son twirls.
Says the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Of
Sunday: Amos Rusie. the famous whirl-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
GOLFER TRAVIS HERE.
Former Champion in Chevy Chase
Tourney.

Walter J. Travis. the former amateur
golf champion. arrived IN Washington
last night. and will take part in the
annual invitation tournament at Chevy
Chase which starts tomorrow.
Travis is we'll known at Chevy Chase
and always a welcome guest. He will
play round or two this morning with
George Sargent. the club professional.
1t was announced at the club last
night that the entry list for the COM
ing tournament will exceed in num-
bers any previous event, and that the
best golfers in this part Of the country
are to compete.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Nineteen competing cars and five ofi-
cial machines will comprise the caravan
for the Four-leaf Glover run which
starts next Monday morning and termi-
mates Thursday Of the same week. The
miles, or an average Of $50 miles each
one Of the four days. The Wilson Com
pany. which nominated Cole go" was
the last entrant. This makes the second
car which they have entered-a K-R-I-T
having already been nominated. I. D.
Waterman. who will pilot this car in the
run, arrived in the city yesterday from
the K-R-I-T factory.
The Barnard Motor Company has sold
a fore-door Stoddard-Dayton '3V' tour
ing car to DR.. J. J. Richards, and de-
livercd a ''5V' fore-door touring car Of
the same make to s. B. Mead.
R. c. Mcdowell. Of Miller Brothers,
leaves this morning in a Ford runabout
for trip through the Shenandoah VAL
ley. He will be gone the remainder of
the week. Miller Brothers have deliv-
cred Ford runabouts to B. r. Anderson
and DR.. w. E. Turton.
Harry Benncr. branch manager Of the
Century Tire and Rubber Company. is
in the city for a few days.
Frank ]. Hogan has purchased a fore
door Hudson roadster from H. B.
Leary, jr.
The United Motor Washington Com
pany has sold a Model E Maxwell to
Charles B. Stewart
Judging from the manner in which
we are taking orders for 1912 cars. next
year should be as good as this one,
which is yet hardly under way" says
Louis Stevenson, of the Luttrell Com
pany, Representatives Of the Packard.
Our allotment for this year is sold, and
at present We are taking orders fer
next season. The tority Of orders
are for early fall deliveries, though one
or two are booked for, midsummer"
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
TIGERS SWAMP
YANKEES, 10 TO 0
Works Twirls Great Game
and Is Never in Danger.

Detroit, May s.-The Yankees were as
babes in the hands Of the Tigers in their
opening game here. Score. 10 to 0. Works
pitched the best game of his career. be-
ing excellent except for little unstead-
iness IN the first inning. The Tigers
batted when and where they pleased. and
played a brilliant fielding game. while
the Yankees. powerless at the bat played
listlessly in the field Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York. May s.-The Giants beat the
Chicago Cubs in their first clash Of the
season with a Western team this after
noon, to g. The game was well played
considering the heavy drizzle that fell
during the greater part Of the afternoon
Mathewson and Brown both handled the
wet ball well. The Giants found Brown
easy to hit in the pinches. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
ST. LOUIS WINS FIRST.
Harmon's Effective Pitching and
Heavy Hitting Beats Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, May 9.-Harmon'S pitching.
together with some heavy stick work at
critical points by his hackers. gave st.
Louis to o victory over the Dodgers
this afternoon. 1t was Brooklyn's first
game of the season with a Western team
Daubert, Wheat, and Rucker, each got
one hit Off Harmon, a true record of
the atter's effectiveness. Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
RED SOX TRIM MAPS.
Kargcr Twirls Good Game and Bos-
tor VIM, 5 10 4.

ton Wins, 5 TO 4.
Cleveland, Ohio. May 9-The Boston
Speed Boys" won the first game Of the
series here, to 1.
The Maps went hitless until the sixth
inning, Karger for the Red Sox having
everything at his command. West for
the Maps was knocked out OF the box in
the sixth inning, when the Red Sox
scored two runs on five hits. Willie
Mitchell. who replaced him. held the
visitors hitless the rest OF the game.
The Maps made four of their seven hits
in the last inning Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
Royal A. G. Pool Tourney.

The second game Of the Royal Ath-
letic Clubs amateur pool tournament
between O'Neil and Kelly was. wit
messed by q large crowd last night.
O'Neil played his usual steady game
and won by the score OF 100 to So. To-
night King plays Hildebrand in the
third game.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10


Snodgrass Meyers ~. Twohase hits-schulte.
Meyers. Devore. Murray. Three-base hits-Schulte.
L. Doyle Sacrifice hits-rnker, Murray Merkle.
Stolen base-DeSCre. Double piays-L Doyle to
Bridwel TO Merkle; Holman to J. Doyle: Tinker to
Zimmerman to Chance Left on bases-Chicaeo 4:
New York, L Bases balls-Oh Brown, J.
Struck out-By Mathewson. 4: by Brown. J. Hit
by pitched ball-By Brown, Meyers Wild pitch
Brown. Umpires-Messrs- Brennan and O'Day.
Time Of same-l hour and q minutes. Attendance
1000.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
MOORE WINS MATCH. I
Defeats Goodman I'm Fast Pool Game
Mt Lambs Club.

In one of the best played games in the
special pool tournament now in prog.css
at the Lambs Club, 3M Ninth street
northwest. Moore defeated Goodman 100
to IS. These games are attracting a
great deal Of attention among the cue
wielders Of Warrington and the results
OF the first two weeks Of play have
proven to be the best In the history
of amateur pool tournaments In the Dis
trict.
Tonight Straaburger plays Lawder, and
e. there e keen rivalry between shese
cue artists, baktls royal - expecesA
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Runs-Gnsgs t2. Birmingham, storan, Hooper
(2), Lewis. Engie t9. Innings pitched-By West.
%; Mitchell, l-3; Karger. 8 l-3; Hail. %. Hits
on West. Il: of KHrger. T. Two-base hit-Smith.
Home rm-Grig-s. Sacrifice hits-Yerkes ~. Sac
rifce fy-Williams. Stolen bGses-StovaT Hooper.
First base balls-Of West. /: of Mitchell, !;
of Kargcr, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell. Engle.
First base on errors-Cleveland !. Left on bases
Cleveland, 6; Boston. I. Struck out-By West, !;
by Mitchell. 2: By Karger, 5. Double plays-Yerkes
to Gardner to Williams Passed ball-Land Um-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Mullen. Attendance
$3.50. Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Runs-Cobb t9. cnvford t2. Delehany O..
Mcriarity. Ness. Stanage. Two-base hits-Cobb
Crawford. Monsnty. Home runs-stanase. Cnv-
ford. First base balls-OH WaYhop. 5; of
Works. 5. First base errors-New York, /; De
troit. 2 Left on bases-New York. 8; Detroit, o.
Struck out-By warhop. ~ Passed ball-stanage
Cmpirys-MessrA Connolly and EGan. Attendance
lo.l3o. Time Of samel hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
PIRATES WHIP PHILLIEs.
Large Crowd Sees Adams Twirl
Great Game.

Philadelphia. May 9.-The largest Tues
day crowd that ever attended a game at
the local park saw the Phillies badly
beaten by Pittsburg. The Pirates hit
Rowan and Chalmers thirteen times for
q total of twenty-eight bases. In the list
were three doubles, three triples. and two
home runs. Wagner and Miller We're the
leaders. Adams pitched great BALL Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

In the words Of Commodore lie Merle.
Of the Tiber Creek Navy. Heavy
weather. mates!" Here's a pretty pros
pect, II our Invincible Invaders are to
be governed by precedents. Item-one
day of travel, one day Of earned rest.
two days Of rain, and two defeats.
Wonder what Willie Fowler is think
ing about this morning? Treasurer WILL
lie keeps a card index Of dates, you
should know. as well as a day book.
Sure has been a day of all going out
and nothing coming in. both ways. At
that, IL fielding won games, our Hope
fuls would have two good games to
guide them in to-day's fray. Alas! Field
ing is an incident only.
However, get what consolation you
can out Of the reflection that it can be
no worse to-day than the record Of the
past.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Won. o; lost, 2 Average runs per game for Ma
tionals. Is; arerrse hits, S; average errors. L.
For opponents: Runs SIS; hits. 10: errors. SIS
p. S.-while 1910 showed an even break
on the first Western trip, the dope dis
closes that in 1909. when Cantillon's Cru
saders first Jared forth into the West,
they captured games, lost II, and tied
i, and it was May Is before they had
won their ninth game.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
. REDS TRIM RUsTIERs.
Beck Cracks Out Homer with Bases
Loaded.

Boston, May 9.-The Cincinnati Reds
celebrated their first invasion of the
East by beating the Rustlers to 8 this
afternoon. In the first inning. with the
bases full and two out. Beck made a
home run. This gave the visitors enough
to win Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Rnns-Bcscher. Egan, Hoblitsell. z. Bcck, Grant,
Downey. Herzcg Miller. Sweeney. fwo-base hits
Bescher. Downey. Three-hase hif-J. Clarke. Home
baIls-on Tyler. &; Oh Kesfc. Z struch out-By
Tyler, 4; BY Keefe z Sacrifice hits-Hoblit,eii
Keefe. Umpire-MessrA johnson and Eszn. Time
Of same-l hour and 80 minutes. Attendaace-
sca
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
Belmont. win Awain,

The Belmonts defeated the Braddocks
yesterday in close Ind exciting game
on their home diapond. to L the fea-
ture Of the game being . home run swat
BY C, RsmsburI, of the loserx
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
GOOD SCORES MADE
INANNUALT TOURNEY
Duckpin Association Hold.
ing Banner Tournament.

The results Of the eighth nights roll in
the second annual tournament of the
Washington Duckpin Association follow:
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Runs-Huggins Bresnahan. rwo-base hit-Rucker.
Home run-Bresnahan. Sacrifice hits-Oakes Wheat
Konetchy. Stolen base-Coulson. Left on bases-
st. Louis, 10; Brooklyn. s Bases on balls-Oh
Ructer s; of Harmon, 4. Struck out-By Rucker.
Z; by Harmon. S Hit by pitched ball-By Ruckn.
Harmon.. Umpires-Messrs KLEIN and Doyle.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
Lu.on Juniors Defeat Toner A. C.

Lason Juniors Defeat Toner A. c.
The Luzon Juniors defeated the Toner
A. c. in an interesting game. 8 to s.
The game was featured by the good base
running Of the winners. The Lusons
would like to arrange games with all
teams averaging fifteen years. Address
manager. James Parrott. 1o3 Twenty.
second stress.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
Rrorn md wen. Matchea.

New York. May s.-Articles were
signed here to-day for ten-round bout
between Knockout Brown and Mat
Wells. the English lightweight cham
pion, to take place In New York June /.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
GAMES TO-DAY,

st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
PtttsburG at Philadelphia.
Chicago At New York.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Detroit, 10, New York, o.
Boston, 8, Cleveland, 4.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at Chicago.
- Philadelphia at St. Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

'Batted Tor Rowan IN third
'Dooin out: hit by batted ball.
Pittsburg. .............. ....... o olf1 os
Philadelphia. .................. o o o o o OIL
Runs-Magee McKechnie. Leach. Wagner ~. Will
son. Miller (2l, Gibson. Left on bases-Phillies, g.;
Pittsbirg First base eTrors-Phillies. 2 Stolen
bass-Magee. Tvo-hase hits-Clarke. Leach, Gibson
Threcbase hits-Wagner t2l. Miller. Home runs
Wilson, Miller. Sacrifice bit-ClsTk. Double plays
Miller to Wagner to Hunter; Miller to Gibson
Pitching recprd-Hits off Rowan, in innings
Us at bap; OF Chalmers. in innings C2 at
bait. Struck Out-By Rowan, 2; by Chalmers. q;
by Adams, 5. Bases balls-Oh Rowan, l.; OF
neran and Rigler. Time Of game-l hour and 50
minutcS
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
Nationals Face Walsh Today -aevae First in PmIco Event
GIANTS DEFEAT
CUBS In THE RAIN
McGraw's Men Hit Brown in
Pinches and Win.

-
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 8, Chicago, 8.
Pittsburg, 81 Philadelphia, 1.
Cincinnati, g. Boston, 8.
St. Louis, q BrOoklyn,, O..
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

sBstted Tor TSler In tbs eighth.
fBetted for Brown In the ninth.
Cincinnati. ti...............--. 900 ~
Boston. 1900 rs
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Totals. 8 7Nl5l
'Batted for Land in ninth.
Iran for Smith.
.Batted for Mitchell in ninth.
Slated for Ball in ninth.
Cleveland. o o o o o 81
Boston. L. o . S
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10
Totals. 30 4NI3 o

'Batted for Rowan in third.
'Dooin out: hit by batted ball.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-10

Largest lraralzs clzsalasisa.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29

lire Bender and Mrs. Edgar
ave returned from a visit to
! Al Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29
~ Agricultural College Whees(2)
Flers(3) Grading in

The above Illustrations show the
equipment of the Special Horticultural
Train operated by the College of Agri-
culture, West Virginia University and
the Industrial Department of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad, through the
Eastern Panhandle of West Virginia,
August to ~. The main object of
the train was to demonstrate the best
methods of packing peaches and ap-
pies, while lectures on alfalfa and de-
monstrations of how to mix fertilizers
interested the general farmer as we'll
as the fruit grower The train was
the most thoroughly equipped which
has ever been operated in West Vir-
einla, and was the first ever sent
through any eastern state to demon
strate fruit packing. In one car was
standard sorting table, where peach
es were sorted and packed in 6-basket
Georgia carriers by an expert packer,
while discussion of the best methods
of packing and marketing was given
by ]. H. Baird, the superintendent of
the famous Hale Orchard Co., at Fort
Valley, Georgia. In another car the
boxing of apples was demonstrated by
an expert packer from Oregon, who
put up the fruit exactly as it is done
in the northwest, with the same equip
ment as regards table, press, boxes,
etc, while discussion of the merits
OF the box-pack for fancy eastern APP
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29

pies was given by Prof, c. s. Wilson,
Of the New York State College of
Agriculture, at Cornell University, and
barrel packing was discussed by Prof.
VIM. Fl. Alderman. Horticulturist Of
West Virginia University. In the bag.
gage car, Prof. l. s. Cook, Agronomist
of West Virginia University, showed
the farmers how simple it was to mix
their own fertilizers at home, and fig
ured out on blackboard the saving
they could make by so doing. In a
fourth car Mr.. Willis Wing, of Mechan-
icsburg, o., a well-known authority
and large grower of alfalfa, discussed
alfalfa and sofa beans.
The Baltimore & Ohio furnished a
private car for the comfort of the
workers, so that they We're able to live
comfortably on the train during the
entire trip.
The train was under the manage
ment of e. d. Sanderson, Dean of the
College of Agriculture at Morgantown,
and Mr.. w. w. Wood Industrial Agent
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, who
was assisted by Mr.. c. w. Allen, TRAY
cling Passenger Agent, and other B. &
o. officials of the divisions traversed.
The College of Agriculture is follow
ing up packing demonstrations given
on this train by sending the expert
packers into the orchards to train the
packers just how to grade and pack
the fruit
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29

cara Fout who has been spend
snmmer with Mrs. Edward
] in Utah returned home last
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29

-. r,ternaI Revenue Collector
cueeson, now of Parkersburg,
,oun several days last week on
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29
Public Sale
Of valuable
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell at his resi-
I dence miles South of Martinsburg on
Sulphur Spring road l mile East of
,fabler Station on
Monday, Oct. 90, 1911,
at 10 O'Clock P. Nj. the following per-
sonal property.
IA Head Horses and Colts,
2 good work mares are little aged,
but serviceable and sound, fine sorrel
gelding years old well broken, fine
black mare, years old, two year old
colts of which are FLIES; yearling
colts two of which are lilles. The above
described colts are all clean and free
from blemish, all heavy blocks.
Should you want nice driver or sad
die horse, | viii sell several of them.
80 Head Cattle
/ 10 Of which are mich cows some will
be fresh in winter; 70 young cattle OF
which are two years Old, IL yearlings,
the majority of these are steers all in
tine order and good stockers.
33 Head Sheep
81 of these are fine stock ewes, fine
/ Shropshire bueI.
so Head Hogs
4 brood sows with pigs by their sides,
10 fat hogs aud the remainder thrifty
shoals,
One horse power with belt and circu-
/ lar saw.
Terms.
a credit of u months will be given
on all sums of SO aud over the pur-
chaser TO give note with approved Sc
curlty, negotiable and payable at the
Peoples Trust Co. with interest from
date but if paid at maturity interest
RENTED. Under SO cash.
JOSEPH n. PAYNE.
j. w. Dodd, Auct.
john Fishpaw, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29

are still a majority of the ap-
r. in this county unsold and
F,slv 90 into storage.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29
Paying the Piper.

Dave Tyson and Fritz Lueneberger
the two bootleggers who were convict
e in the Circuit court has sentenced
to pay fines ana to serve each
term in the county jail for selling
liquor at the Rldgeway camp meeting
have been held by the federal authorl-
ties and they will have to stay in jail
until the January term OF federal court
at Clarksburg and then serve term
after that. The boys are paying pretty
dearly fer their fun.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29
President Taft VS. Liquor.

New YORK, Sept. 26-The opinions
of President Taft, John Mitchell, the
labor leader, Lord Mayor Strong, of
l. ndon, Congressman Richmond p.
Hobson, General Frederick D. Grant,
and other prominent persons on the
drink question were obtained by the
Rev. DR.. Christian Reisner, of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church, for
incorporation in a sermon which he
delivered Sunday night.
DIR. Reisner asserted that there are
more saloons in the city of New York
than in the entire country south of the
Mason and Dixon line.
President Taft's letter which DR..
Reisner read was as follows:
The excessive use of Intoxicating
liquor is the cause of great deal of
poverty, degradation and crime in the
world, and one who abstains from the
use of such liquor sverts a dangerous
temptation.
abraham Lincoln showed that ne
believed this in writing oct for his
friends the pledge of total abstanance
so often quoted. Those who exercise
the self restraint 10 avoid altogether
the temptation of alcoholic liquor are
on the safe and wiser side
Even stronger indictments of strong
drink were present in the other letters
read.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-09-29
Deaths.
HENsELL.

Thomas l.. Hensell, nstive of Win.
chester and some years ago resident
OF .hls city, died at bis home in Hac-
erstown ON Wednesday of last week.
his wife who preceded him to the tomb
ABOUT Tour years, was the only child of
The late Glen Lyle of this county. sev.
erai children survive. The deceased was
Y years of age.