Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-01-12
PERSONAL.

turned to the city from an extended
business trip to Macon, Georgia.
Mrs. Wilmer Paine, who has been
visiting Mrs. J. P. Asst, returned to
her home in Richmond lasr week.
The infant child of A. r. Mover was
buried on the 9th inst. in Thornrose
cemetery.
Mrs. J. Fl. Lindsey, of Bridgewater,
is visiting her niece, Mrs D. A. Buch-
er, on Vine street.
J. A. Patterson, of Waynesboro, was
in the city Monday night and return
ed home yesterday.
J. s. Craig, proprietor OF the Cold
Sulphur Springs, near Goshen, was ID
the city yesterday.
T w. Harris, the engineer at the
building. is confined to
his home with grip.
Miss Mary Brown, who has been
visiting at the residence of DR.. d. A.
Butcher, returned Thursday to her
home in Rockingham county.
MI. S. M. Davidson, of Bells Valley.
was in the city Saturday and was a
pleasant caller at the SPECTATOR Of
flee.
DR.. and Mrs. George A. Boone, who
were here to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Laura Boone, left Saturday for their
home in Troutville, Botetourt county.
Miss Elizabeth Grattan returned
last week to Rush Rum. w. Va,
where she is teaching in the family OF
DR.. B. R. Smith.
Isaac Witt left Thursday for Aiken,
S. c., to see his daughter. Miss Rosa
Witt, and his son, Louis Wiz, who are
spending the winter in that city.
After spending Christmas holidays at
the residence of DR.. D. A. Butcher on
Vine street, Willie Brown left last
week for his home in LovingtOn, LII.
Mrs, s. H. Rosenbaum, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M. Pow
ers, on North Augusta street, left yes
terday for her home in Roanoke.
William A. Turk, who has been
spending few days with his brother,
Col. R. S. Turk, left Monday for
Washington,
J. F. Templeton, of Waynesboro,
passed through the city yesterday to
Frankfort, w. Va, to see his sister,
Mrs. R. H. Wilson, who is critically
ill.
Edward G. Riley, of the county, re-
turned from Baltimore last night. He
tells us that bis sister, Miss Maggie
Riley, who has been ill at the Johns
Hopkins Hospital, is much improved
J. D. Housewright, who has beer
spending some time at the residence
of John N. Opie, Jr., on Kalorama
street, left yesterday for Lynchburg.
Mrs.M. M. Connell, who has been Wis
iting at the residence Of J. H. COnnel
on North Madison street, returned
last week to her home in MOnro'
county, w. Va.
Miss Hennie Pulliam, who has beer
spending the holidays at the residence
of Mrs. S. M. Hogshead near Middle
brook, passed through the city Thurs
day on her way to Richmond.
Mr.. Lou F. Abby, son of the lat
John w. Abby of this city, was mar
ried January 4th, in Amarillo, Texas
to Miss Mamie Blake of that city. 4
quiet wedding, no cards.
Mrs. s. W. Sellers, of Roanoke, an(
DIR. George A. Boone, of Botetour
county, were in the city last weel
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Laurs
Boone.
James Minor, who has been spendini
the holidays with his father, Prof
Berkeley Minor, left Sunday TO
Charleston, w. Va, where he is no,
engaged in the law business.
Miss Bessie Nuckles, of Clifton Forge
who has been visiting Miss Helle
Blue on Fayette street, left last wee
for Winchester, where she is now a
tending school.
Misses Eleanor and Katherine Fit
gerald, of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,. arrived i
the city last week and are visiting
the residence of Mr.. A. G. Gordon, o
East Beverley street.
| Miss Mary Engarth, of Clifto
Forge, and Miss Callie Cawthorn,
Milboro, passed through the city Sa
urday to Stuarts Draft, where the
| will visit at the residence of Mr.. T.
| Hyde.
l Mrs. Eva Smith, who has been on
trip to Chicago, passed through tt
city Saturday, en- route to her home
Greenville. While here she was Il
guest of Mrs. Nellie MeAleer on Nor
Augusta street.
Mrs. J. Mason Miller, Jr., of Stau
ton, is spending the month of Janua
with her sister, Mrs. James II Ande
son, 404 East Franklin street.-The
Imond Dispatch.
q Benno Fultz, who has been on a tr
y to New York, Philadelphia and Was
j. ington, reached the city last nigh
|. and is now the guest of his father,
;. H. Fultz, ON West Frederick street.
q Willie Gayhart, the sixteen-year {
t son of Jacob Gayhart, who died F
s day morning of diptheria, near the eli
: was buried at II a. M, Saturday,
= the cemetery on the farm of Prof.
+ tG nnnsmore naar Verona tho finn