davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
THE WRECKED CTIT02I
No Hope That the Vessel Ha5
Escaped Destruction,
TWENTY-FIVE LIVES WE'RE LOST
There Were Four Deck Hands on Board
Instead of Eight, as Previously stated.
Portions of the Cabin Found by Search
ers for the Wreck.

Instead of Eight, as Previously stated.
Portions of the Cabin Found by Search
ers for the Wreck.
BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Jan 25.-Thosn
saddcned communities have entirely given
up the hapl,,s steamer Chcora as lost
with all on board. Telegrams announce
ing the finuing of wreckage near ScW.A
Haven have been constantly coming since
Wednesday noon, but the blow that
crushed all ho7as was received last even
ing. 1t announced that the searching
party had found portion of the Chicora $
passenger gangway, curtains and other
pieces of her main deck and bulwarks,
also parts of drawing rooms 27 and %,
and a large part of. the boats baggage
room. The number of lives lost is twenty
two, there being only four deck hands
The deck hands were Archibald Bentley,
Ted Gearing, d. Baunduge and John
Ryan. The two fremen lost were John
Sweden and William Miller. In other re
spects the list as previously given is cor
rect,
Captain Ed Shines was about 81 years of
age, and had been in the employ of the
Graham & Morton Transportation com
pany for seventeen years. He had sailed
the Chicora since she first came out. He
leaves widow, his only child, Benjamin,
being second mate of the Chicora Cor
nelius ID. Simons first mate, had been
with the Graham q Morton company for
twenty one years He was 40 years of age,
and leaves a widow and child. Robert
Mcclure, first engineer, had been with the
company two years. He was 80 years old,
and leaves a widow and five children in
Detroit
James r. Clark, clerk of the Chicora.
had for years been quite prominent in Re
publican political circles in this state, and
for four years held the office of United
States marshal He was about 50 years Of
age, and leaves widow and daughter.
Other mombers of the crew were steady
and reliable men, and mostly old employees.
The Chicora was equipped with the
strongest engines of any boat on the lakes,
was rated at twenty miles an hour and
licensed to carry l, 200 excusionists in sum
mer. She was built three years ago eX-
pressly for winter service, with six inch
| outer plank covering and with triple com
partments euch independent of one an
other. She was 900 tons burden, 22O feet
long, 35 feet beam, 10 feet over all, and
cost the company Sl65, 600 There was nc
insurance
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
sl,ating Reoords Rrni,en.

RrD RANK. N l. Ian o5 r)hnsOn
Nfoshier and Davidson broke some worlds
records Yesterday sIzatinq with me wind
They were as follows Davidson, 2sVyarus'
.stondina start l6 a. secs ohnson,
sta,di,9 Start ope.foprtb NIL ~ o
Sos NIosbinr Gying start 9oo van Us, u = 3
secs. These are not official recore's'
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
CommittSa Murder for Seven Dollar.

DANvILLE, VS,;,-Ian. 25.-William Rob.
ertson, the young write man who w''s
hanged at noon today in tNal,lll at hocNy
Mountain for murder, madS ai8n 'ea-
sion. He says he shot and erry
Barbour for the purpose of roSNVV Vllin,
and that he secured only S725. s"la
his real name was William BailS anu
that his mother lives in Kentucky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Forecl osure proceed
ings against the Columbia Straw Paper
company were begun in the United States
circuit court yesterday. The Northern
Trust company filed a bin and asked for
the appointment of receiver. Similar
foreclosure proceedings have been begun
in nine different states i'm which the com.
pany has mills. Inability to meet interest
payments on Sl,00O0O0 in bonds is set up
by the bill as the reason for the proceed
ings, The company was organized in Jan
uary, 1898 with capital stock of $4,000
COO and the incorporation was taken under
the laws of New Jersey. Most of the
paper mills in the central states were ab-
sorbed by the new company, and prom
ising business was transacted for some
months. To the panic of 1892 is ascribed
the first trouble of the corporation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Closing Quotations of the New York and
PhiladeLphiM ENchanges.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24,-'This has been rather
dull day on the Stock Exchange. only l20, $40
shares OF stock being traded in AT the open
ing speculation was firm, then came a slight
reduction, followed by a quick recovery, after
which the market became stagnant. The
market, however, closed quite strong Clos
ing bids.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
Just Like Him.

"Oh, Clara, sce this deliciously ugly
Japanese ecl Arthur gave me for birth
Ay prgaontl'
"OA, isa iJ eXquisitely horrihlel Just
t'.o ..tr.r t.. t-'" n--0r1pr
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
q FENlSSY LVARIA RAILROAD.
I sOFUYLKIIL DIVISION,
JANUARY 4,l835

ANU AM A1t 10 %.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after thB nhoVs
late for WiggRns, Gilberton, Fraekville New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsville, Hamburg ReSdinF
Pottstown, PhenixVtlle, Norrtstown and Phil.
RdelphiB broad street staton) at SECS and II, ,45
\, N. and 4;l5 p. NJ. on week days For Potts.
Vile and intermediate stations 9:10 q. no.
SUNDAYS,
For WiggAns, Gilbertou, FrackVille, New
Castle, st. Clair, Pottsvllle At o;C8 0:4O o. ia
and 3:10 p. M For Hamburg, Reading Potts
Gown, PheniIvllle, Norristown, PhilGdelphia
Trains leave Fraek9ilie for shenandosh a.
loiAOA. m. and l2;l4 500, 7'42 and il.27 y. n
sundays, ll;lS T. N and 5:4O p. a,
Leave PottsYille for Shenandoah 81 1915.
ll49 g. N. and 4;40, 7;l6 End 1000 p. In. Suu6syr
at l0;40G nj. ana 5;l5 .. m.
Leave Philsdelphia (BroEd street station fci
shenandoah ~ blhnd % a % 10 and II .
m week days On Sundays lerUn at 50s N.
Leave Broad Street Station, Philadelphia,
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York Express, week 0ayr,
= 5zu, O9, 60' 10, SO, 81, SJ 9 So, 10 80.
ginning carr, IL, II Il m, u Ioon 70 a. (Lim
lied Il anu % p m dining cars) Al, $50
ldining carr. 70, AS . 9 80, 2 49, 6 70, 10 p m
II VI night SUI da s, 3 70, 4 05 81 s Is, ~
eea s5,I l 81 l199ing !carl, l@ m l244, 281
IL, u 100 m, IL OF night.
Hxpre 'p sos on @lsnout change, II m,
Weekdays Hnd s. IA daily.
Was SbINGFQN AND THE SOUTH
1 :. eor ba4 uln9e. o washington co. ", q 81,
y TO- 10 20 y IS q m, az 35 limited dirlnt
teI diSing & car, 65 H. @ @GSngresslosal LIN
1(dining earl, q dining caT) p 70 and 70 03
night week dayt sundays, 850. 20, 10, II le
II SS M, Al, 81 SIS dining carl SIS Ginning
caTl, ae 4O 'ainipg car p m an Y Os night
Leave trSet rect refry, Pniiadslphit
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express 50 "a N, 2 10. 4 10 and S 90 o M wees
days. Sundsgsi Express, 5 and 3 45 a IA
FOR Cape Nay, AngleseA, wildwood aua
Holly beach eNprets, 3 m, 90 o N week
days. Sunday, Q ~ a M
For sea Isle CITY, Ocean City ana Avalon.
Express 3 ~ q ul 4 on p no week DAYS sun.
days, 8 90 N.
N week days Sundays, As a m
,. "a. affus- 4r.s
u9 HssF'g'e q
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
Lt Clrres. y

DR.. Miles Gervino is sold on a positive
All druggists sell i5aU 81, bottles for IS. or
it will be sent, PREPAID, on receipt Of price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., LI6hart, Ind
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-01-25
DIR. Miles, Neryine

and now everything IS changed. I
sleep soundly, l feel bright, active
and ambitious. | can do more in one
day now than used TO do in a week.
Tor this great good Z give Or. Miles
Restorative NerYine the sole credit.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
County Court.

The county court. Judge Lyman Chalk
ley presiding, commenced its January term
last Monday. There was a large attendance
Of county people at court who had to return
home in the thick falling snow, which
began about o'clock.
Probate.-Will of Hugh D. Linn admit
ted with Jno. H. and Robert H. Linn exr s;
will of Mary A. Simmons admitted with
Daniel NJ. Hale ex'r; will of Baxter Craw-
ford admitted with VIM. A. Crawford ex'r;
J. A. Alexander was appointed guardian
OF Wilbur, Martha and William Wilson.
Roads.-The road petition of G. j. Col
ner and W. F. Brand was heard and re-
jected.
Delinquent L0nds.-Ihe report of COun-
ty Treasurer J. n. Nc Farland, of the list
of delinquent lands for 1893 sold to indi-
viduals, was examined, approved and Or
dered to be certified to the State Auditor.
Br5dges.-The court confirmed the report
of Commissioners T. H. Antrim, M. Koi.
ner and G.. G.. Maslin, on the two bridges
over South River (already mentioned in
the VINDIcATOR) and the report was OF
dered to be certified to the Board of Super
visors for payment. THE Board Of Super
visors met on Monday and ordered the pay
ment of SIS 900 to the Bracket Bridge Co.,
the remaining $1,000 to be paid out of the
levy OF 1895 according to the contract with
the compauy.]
The trial of lessee Walker.-The case of
LESSEE A. Walker for the killing of B. A.
Goolsby at Basic City in the summer Of
1892, came up for third trial.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
The Churches and Pastors.

The Shenandoah Argus, speaking of the
fact that Rev. DR.. James Gardner preached
his farewell sermon there as Presiding Ell.
der of Rockingham District, says 1.-THE
term of four years of which the Reverend
Doctor has had charge Of this district ex-
pires in March, and his successor will he
appointed at the meeting of the Baltimore
Conference which meets that month. Dr..
Gardner is well liked and will be missed by
the members of the NJ. E.. Church, South,
in the Rockingham District"
Rev. Socrates Henkel of Newmarket, one
of the proprietors of the Newmarket Val
ley newspaper, and one of the most widely
known clergymen in the Valley, suffered a
stroke of paralysis on the 18th ult.
Rev. Mr.. Ballet of st. Paul's Reformed
church of Augusta, who has been off on a
leave of absence, on account of ill health,
has resumed charge of his church.
On Sunday morning last at the Second
Presbyterian church, the congregation
elected DR.. e. 7. Lewis and Mr.. w. F.
Clemmer, Elders. The election of Deacons
was postponed until next Sunday.
The congregation of Mt. Horeb church
has called Rev. Mr.. Geisler Of Shepards-
town Md.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
C. & o. Passenger Coaches Lighted by
Electricity,

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Com
pany's electric-storage plant for lighting
its coaches with electricity, which ha s
been under construction in Richmond for
some time, has been completed, and the
coaches are now charged at the Richmond
end of the line. Each coach is equipped
with two batteries, which have the capac-
ity for lighting for sixty hours. The
light throws off comparatively little heat,
and is perfectly safe from fire in case of
accident.
The company is also experimenting with
the Staff signal-system, and plant has
been put in on either side of Lewis tunnel.
This is regarded as an absolutely safe sys-
tenn, it being impossible for train to enter
the block while another is on it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01

The Hotel EakIeton.

The Hotel Eakleton, its furniture and
appurtenances were sold, as advertised, on
yesterday. A few days ago, on the appli
cation of Mr.. j. G. Scheffer, one of the
creditors, an Injunction was obtained re
straining the sale, his petition averrine
that the deed of trust of u. L. Eakle to 3.
f. Eakle, ST., under which the hotel was
advertised for sale, was fraudulent to the
extent Of So 500. On F ritl;,y last deposi-
tions were taken before Commissioner Holt
and after hearing the evidence of the two
parties to the trust deed, the plaintiff with
drew his petition and agreed to dissolu-
ton of the Injunction.
At the sale Thursday the Eak'eton was
bought in by the Staunton Perpetual Build
ing & Loan Co., at $40 Goo The company
has claim against the property for ST.
500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
The Late Capt. O. r. Funston.


At at meeting of the Board of Directors
of the Institution for the Education of
the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind. held on
the 18th day of January, 1895, the follow
ing preamble and resolutions. offered by
Mr.. Lindsay were unanimously adopted
Whereas: 1t has pleased an all-wise Prov
idence to take from our midst o. r. Funston,
for ten years Steward of this Institution, and
whose labors ended with his death ON the
9th day of November. 1891. And, whereas,
it is the desire of this Board to enter upon
their minutes memorial of their sentiments
in view of this bereavement. Therefore, be it
ResOloed That in the death of Oliver r.
Funston the Board has lost friend and CO.
adjutor whose relations to it had always been
cordial, and this Institution, an officer who
faithfully discharged the duties of his posi-
ton.
The State and community have lost a worthy
citizen and public servant, who was true to
every obligation which citizenship imposes.
ResoIvsd, That we heartily tender to the
bereaved widow and brothers and sisters of
our departed friend, our sympathy in this
their sad affection; and that copy of these
resolutions be forwarded by the clerk of this
Board to them, and be furnished to the Good
son Gazette and city papers for publication.
City papers please copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
NJ A RkETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.


BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET. Jan. 2.- Beet
ence in point ofactivlty between the market OF
to-day ana that of last week; there has been no
activity to-day at any time, There were fully as
many tops and of equally as good quality as last
week, and also rather more of the common
grades than there were then, while the middle
grades were somewhat less numerous Prices of
Esef Cattle this week ranged as follows:
Best..... 81 621as AIS
Generally rated first quality. 4.371aa 1922
Medium Or good fair quality $50 a 425
Ordinary thin Steers. Oxen and
COWS 200 3 25
OF the cattle received S9a came from Virginia
Mich Cows-There is slow trade for cows
Prices range at S20aS}5, and extra at $40 per
head.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2a.-There is but little if any
change in the hog market since last Monday
The rece1ptsa are not quite as heavy as they were
then, and themarket is shade stronger, more
sales being recorded at and near the top figures
than there were then. rices for good TO prime
hogs 81. 60asi.5, the lattec figures for the best
Western; fair to good hogs, those mainly from
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, S425a
Si5O per 100 lbs gross roughs S3aS375 PER 100 lis
gross. Receipts 10,1Sl.
BALTIMORE, Jan 2S.-There is light supply of
sheep and lambs on the market, and fairly ac-
tive trade reported for both. Sheep sell at 2a44e
and few extra at SIC per Id gross; lambs 3a IA c
per Ill., and extra shade higher.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 2s.-Veals are dull at Sc per
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
Brief Notes Of L66af interest.

The Clifton Forge Review says "a
fraud from near Chariot tesville, named
Glover, spent several days lere this week
begging mooney, lis lie claimed, TO help q
neighbor whose house had. been burned
After getting I. lot Of contributions to-
gether he went over to the bar-rooms and
got beastly drunk. He ought to have been
pulled for obtaining laouey under false
pretenses.'
The Jury at WooG stock, i'll the suit Of tht
administrator of w. H. Few, killed OF
the Valley Ry track Two years ago near
that town, for damages for the killing of
the deceased, returneda verdict Saturday
for 81 500 damages.
Mrs. Ellie Donagiie White, has obtained
divorce in the Hastings Court from her
husband, Mr.. Meade L. White, County
Commonwealth S Attorney, on the ground
of abandonment. MIR. White had not
lived with the plaintiff for some years.
Winchester Times: 1.-THE Friendship
Fire Company has received from the Stone
wall Brigade Band Of Stanton, picture
VI Ulldt OISdiILdblOu. 1iliS Ddilu, DIS III De
remembered, were here at the Water Works
Celebration, and were the guests of the
above Fire Company. They are fine LOOK
ing body of men and make friends wherever
they go. The picture is highly priced by
the Friendship boys"
Of the "Staunton Hernia Cure Co.. :"
which makes an announcement of its spec
falty in another column, we may say that
DR.. j. M. Hanger, the surgeon in charge
of the company, is one of our Oldest prac-
ticing physicians, and a gel tlelnan of the
highest character. The system used by the
company has effected several extraordinary
cures in Staunton.
Mr.. W. w. Putnam of the music store
here, advertises in another column five Sec
ond hand organs. These, he says, are war
ranted to be in good condition and will sell
at your own price, to make room for new
stock.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
Sudden Death.

Mr.. A. Jack Accord, the we'll known
builder and contractor, OF Clifton Forge,
and formerly resident of Staunton, died
suddenly Saturday morning while out with
his two little sons hunting rabbits near his
home. He said he felt unwell and, with
his boys, started home, but after a few
steps fell to the ground dying instantly
In the fall his neck was broken. It is
thought his death came from heart disease
to WHICH he was subject. He was one Of
the most active citizens of Allegheny and
a member Of its Board of Supervisors. and
had built 1873 houses within its limits and
many of the depots on the Richmond u AL
leghany railroad. He was forty-three years
of age, and leaves a wife and five children.
Mr., Accord was born near West View, Au-
gusta county, June 18th, 1858, and remain
ed in Augusta until 1874.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
The Goodman Trial.

The Richmond Dispatch has the follow
ing about the coming trial Of Goodman for
the murder of H. G. Parsons: 1.-THE
Goodman case, as we understand, was re-
moved to Albemarle county under section
1899 of the Code, because the Judge of the
County Court Of Allegheny county is $50
situated in respect to the case as in his
opinion to render it unfit that he should
preside at the trial." and when removal
is SO made it is provided that the court to
which the case is removed ''shall proceed
with the case as if the prosecution had
been original therein" from which it nee.
essarily follows that the Commonwealth s
Attorney of Albemarle must prosecute the
case in the County Court of that county,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
A Chapter of Accidents.

Mrs. s. d. Timberlake while walking in
front Of the T. NJ, G: A., building, slipped
on the ice and fell. A had cut on the head
and another ON the elbow was the result.
Mr.. D. =. Euritt, who went to her assist
ance, found her unconscious. She was
taken to her home on Lewis street, where
Dr.. A. M. Henkel rendered the necessary
aid.
Mrs. John C. Collins. an aged lady, fell
on the ice Monday, and fractured thigh
bone. pr. 4: M. Henkkell rendered the
necessary surgical assistance.
r K. Mehurin, the fourteen-year-ol old
son of the e. 4 o. depot agent at Basic
City, while coasting on Monday, broke his
leg below the knee,
Herman T. Wooters, student ar 81.
Johns College neal Annapolis, Md, afousln
Of Mrs. Geo. s. Lightner Of Staunton, was
drowned last week while skating on the
river with some companions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
Serious ARRAY.

AT the Eakleton Hotel on Saturday
night, a difficulty occurred between VIM
Gordon, the head waiter, and Sam1 Har
vey, the head cook, in which Gordon strucl
Harvey over the head with bottle making
a wound two and a half inches long, to til.
bone. at the police court, Monday, DR.
Il. Rudd Morrison, who attended the in
jured man, said the skull was nat fractured
as far as could le sesn. Gordon was SEN
OH t2 the grand jury.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
A General Telephone Company.

A movement has been inaugurated by
which the people of Staunton will be Ell :
abled to get their telephone service at =
very much lower rate than has heretofore
been charged. The Staunton Mutual Tel
ephone Company has been organized with
r. s. Turk as President, and Edgar Funk
houser as Secretary, and it proposes to es-
tablish an exchange with not less than one
hundred phones in Staunton; each subscri
Der to own his own instrument and to he a
stakeholder in the company, thereby insur-
ing the best service at the lowest price. In
addition to the one hundred town suhsori-
bers, contracts have been closed with the
several county lines and the Valley Tele
phone Company, whereby the subscribers
to the new exchange will have the use of
their lines free of cost.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
From MotFetts' Creek.
AN UNPOPULAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

AN UNPOPULAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80.
| Reported for the staunton v1NDIcAroR.l
MoFFETTs CREEK, Jan. 28th.-It COM
menced showing here to-day at 2 P. nj.
and snow has been falling fast, and furi-
ousiy up to this hour Is P. M with every
indication that the storm will continue
through the night. So far this has been an
unusually severe winter. both in this coun-
try and Europe, and doubtless those
weather prophets who predicted it, basing
their calculations OH certain 9mfall5ble
signs, are facilitating themselves that the
said signs have not gone back on them,
The appointment of Mr.. Geo. 2. Light
ner as assessor of lands in Riverheads Dis
trict has caused considerable dissatisfac-
tion, and the action of Judge Chalkley in
ignoring the petition in behalf of Col. H.
j. Williams, which petition was signed by
a large number Of the most respectable and
influential citizens Of the district, is being
unfavorably criticized, and severely CEN
sured. The principal objection to MI.
Lightner seems to be based upon the fact
that large majority of the land owners
think the present assessment too high, and
feel assured Mr.. l.. will not reduce it.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Luther W ade,
resident OF Jack, in Rockbridge county,
was burned last Wednesday. The fire oc-
Cured during Mr.. Wade's absence in
Staunton, and originated in room on the
second story. When discovered, the flames
had made such Roadway as to render all
efforts to extinguish them Intellectual.
Most of the furniture on the ground floor
was saved, bnt all the contents of the Sc
cond story were destroyed. The loss will
probably reach 81 900, none of which is
covered by insurance. Mr.. Wade, who is
very worthy citizen, is an Industrious.
hard working man, having accumulated
all he has ''by the sweat of his BROW" and
can ill afford the loss he has sustained. lie
has the sympathy Of the entire community
in his sad misfortune.
The many friends of DR.. w. r. Turk,
who has been quite sick for several weeks,
will be pleased to learn that he is conva-
lescent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
Death of Mr.. W. T. Yarbrouqh.

Mr.. w. 7. Yarbrough, prominent citi-
zen of Richmond, died there on Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock, at his home 504 w.
Grace street, in his 49th year. He leaves a
widow, formerly Miss Mary McChesney,
the oldest daughter of the late DR.. w. S.
McChesney of Stanton, and two children,
a son and daughter. MI. Yarbrough was
at the head of large tobacco manufacture
ing establishment, was Director in the
First National Bank, and was an officer of
the First Presbyterian church. He was
well known and generally esteemed in
Staunton where he was frequent visitor
with his family.
The Richmond Tobacco Trade held a
meeting on Monday morning, and after
paying high tribute to his memory, re-
solved to attend his funeral on Tuesday in
body.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1895-02-01
Studious Little Ones.

The following names of Augusta county
children are published in the Christian
Observer of Louisville, as each having re-
ceived it's diploma for Shorter and Childs
Catechism recitation-Beuhlah T. Bailey,
Effie Bartlett, Rosalie and Chester Baxter,
Fredie E. and Rufus Bell, Robt r. Brown,
Abby Burton, Laura Caldwell, Elizabeth
M. Childress, Eugene Craun, John Desper,
James E. Driscoll, Alice H. Dundas. Vir-
gnia and Mildred Dudley, Nellie and Ber-
tie j. Dull, Robt. ID. Finley, Bessie Fix,
Arthur Hall and Irene Hays.