davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
Butter. Cheese and Egga.

PHILADELPHIA Oct 1s-Butter firm and ,sc
higher; extraa Western creamery, l4c; extra
mand; fresh nearby. s4c loss on: fresh Western.
ss@2e frssh 22e?Se f ges
full creams. l2c: prime small. l2Ql21c; New
York full creams fair TO good. small. ilhqi2c:
New York fun creams, fair to good. large. liq
11ikc.
NEW YORK Oct. s.-Butter-Receipts. e.579
packages. Market irmer; State dairy. 17lzQ2sc:
extra creamery, 2ic: common 10 choice creamery.
2s1sc Chesse.Receipts Is72 packages o, Market n
and white, 12%c: large colored and white l2c.
Eggs-Reeeipts. 1o.4l2 packages. Market steady:
Western candled, Al9Q2Sc; refrigerator, is@2o'tc
BALTIMORE. Oct. 1S.-Butter firm and un-
snsnEsa aney ad s@iSc fancy ro
16Gl7c good roll, 15al6c; store packed, lulic.
Eggs firm and unchanged; fresh. &c. Cheese
12Ad1212c; small, 12izQl2%c.
CHICAGO, Oct. Bon the Produce Exchange
the sy 5 s5st sss ef al @
loss off and cases returned CHEESE STEADY al
lOl1@1llac.
Board of Trade to-day There were offerings
and the market was declared firm at 23iac. The
sales for the week were $4,000 lbs
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-Eggs steady; fresh
Missouri; and Kansas stock. 11l2c per dozen. loss
off, cases returned.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1s.-Butter nrm; creamery. 20
@23ac; dairy, ls92ic. Eggs nrm al NC
CINCINNATI, Oct. Riggs steady 1sc.
Butter steady. Cheese firm; Ohio fat. 12dl2lzc.
LOUISVILLE. Oct 13.-Butter-Common and
medium. 13ql4c; good. 15q17c. Eggs. lie.
Poultry.
NEW YORK, Oct. 13-Poutry-Alive easier:
chickens. lie; turkeys. loc; fowls. 12c. Dressed
firm; Western chickens. n2ql2c: Western fowls.
1315c; spring turkeys, 12M13c.
LOUISVILLE Oct; 1s.-Hens. sa@sc per 10:
spring chickens, 9n1211c; young ducks, slz61ec;
young guineas, sdl0c: young turkeys, 9hdloc;
geese, s4-50Q5 per Dozen
ST. LOUIS, Oct 13-Poultry easy: chickens.
shc: springs. s1aa1oc; turkeys. Slz9loc; young
ducks, 10lsc; geese, &C.
steady at 12al2lzc; chickens firm at ioql21zc-
CINCINNATI. Oct. 13.-Poultry steady; hens.
10c; springs, 10G11c; turkeys, &c.
BOSTON, Oct. 13.-[Special. Poultry firm;
fowls, 1213G1sc; springs, llq121se
Oils.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 13.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at 5lq511kc. Rosin frm: A, Il, c, ID, s135
E. s4O F, s1.45; G. $1.50: III. s.75: l. 81: X, s. So
M. So N $3.50; window glass. 1915; water white,
$4.16
WILMINGTON. Oct. 13.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at sic. Rosin steady at s1.209l23. Crude
turpentine firm at s75@2.S 30. Tar firm at 81. 30.
OIL CITY Oct 1s.-Credit balances si.27; GER
tifcates. bid. Shipments. HAS: average.
81, 1876; runs, t52, 62s; average, 81, 037.
NEW YORK. Oct l3.-Petroleum dull. Rosin
steady; strained, common to good, so. Spirits
turpentine firm at 54q54lzc.
MONTPELIER, Oct. l3.-Crude petroleum
steady; North Lima, &c; South Lima and Indi-
ana, SIC.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 13-Turpentine and rosn
unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
CIN-. HAM. & DAYTON ny.
CITY Ticket Office. rs w. Wash. s
LAKE ERIE q WEsTERN n. n

LHNE EMIT ~ w ~ .71<.s ~ -
loledo Chicago and Michigan az ......f70 ION
loledo, Detroit and Chicago linn. ZIG go - 20
Nuneie Lafzyte and Mich Cy spec N 20 ti0-2e
INDIANA, DECATUR & WESTERN nv.
Decatur and St. Louis mail and en- ..-.-ts.oo as
chicago express pd...............-...til.o $40
rlscola accommodation ..............fS 30 flo9
Decatur and 81. Louis last C. .sf1-Io 40
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13-Metals quiet Lead
steady at $.o2h. Spelter firm at SIS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

INDIANAPOLIS a EASTERN IN. co.
GREENFIELD LINE.
General Omces, Room 4, Frank-
lin Building.
For Greenfield. Knightstown and intermedists
,a,to,s passenger cars leave Georgia and Me-
sStsn streets First s:57 a IN. and hourly
,hereafter until 1851 p m. Next and last car
Reformation passenger and express cars leave
o.sorgia and Meridian streets at s:s1 e. m. 1854
o. i''-' Freight Cars
por Greenfield and intermediate stations only.
-. AZ Georgia and Meridian streets ut 81
~ and leave at a M, also arrive At All
. ~ and leave st $50 p m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-14

FINANCIAL-Send for prospectus Santa Ana
Tin Mining Co. Gail Borden. presidenD. 156
Broadway, New York.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Death of an EslImabIe LADY.

Miss Sarah A. Lushbaugh died at the
nome OF her brother, Mr.. W. L. Tnsb
oau Il on Church street, about noon
on W ednesday, after an illness of sew.
erai weeks, in the Sind wear of her
age. She had been in bad health for
some two years when she bao a severe
dall from which she never fully recov-
ered. Miss Lushbaugh was a native
OF this city, a daughter of the late
Adam Lushbaugh, who is well remem.
6ered by the older citizens of Stanton
S 81 lssuryived by her brothers, Messrs.
Harman j. and William L. Lush!langh
and one sister, Mrs. E. J. Evans of
" inchester. In her early life Miss
Musn oaugh connect ed herself with the
\ Metnodlst church and her Christian
lie and deeds were seen and rec0eniz-
ed oy all, and she was at all time read y
Tor the call of her Master 'to come no |
The funeral will take place |
'hls morning at 10 O'Clock from the
residence. of Mr.. w. L. Lushbaugh on
church street. "
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Death Of an Aged Minister.

Rev. James G. Wheat died on Mon.
DAY afternoon at his home at Lvnwood
Rockingham county, after a short IN.
ness, aged 80 years. Mr.. Wheat was a
native Of Washington, but came To r,
Staunton in 184S, and for a long time
was connected with the Virginia Fe.
male Institute, while Rev. r. 1T. Phil.
lips was principal. Afterwards he
taught ID the Episcopal school in W
chester until twelve years ago when he
moved to bis present home. He was a
man loved by all who knew him Az an
upright Christian gentleman. Mr.
Wheat was a member of Staunton
Lodge No. As l. o. o. F. and of Siam.
ton Lodge No. - A. f. and A. NJ his
mem oership iii each extending over
half a century. Mr.. Wheat was twice
marriage, G. G. Wheat of Staunton, he.
ing the only surviving child of the first
marriage. His second wife, who is
also dead, was a sister of the late
John +. Lewis of Rockingham county
II this union four children survive
Or. Lewis Wheat of Richmond. Miss
Wheat, who lived with her
ather, John {. Wheat of New York
Ind Clifton Wheat of Winchester |
Inc funeral took place Yesterday !
lfternoon. o'o"y
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Delightful Entertainment

Raphine, Aug lion Thursday CIV.
ening last Misses Parker and Roadeap
entertained a nun Der of their friends
AT Home" in honor of their guest
guest, Miss Miller of shepherdstown'
W. va. The evening was spent
pleasantly in playing progressive GRO.
klnole and other Interesting social fea-
lures until we heard the pleasant voice
OF the hostess biding the guests come
into the dining room, where thev were
sumptuously served with deliphtfnl
refreshments which would have pleased
the palate of an epicure. After re-.
freshments had been served the guests
were invited to the parlor where thev
were entertained by delightful vocal
ana Instrumental music, which made
t!1t,l 5lme pass too rapidly. At last the
"OId Clock on the stairs pealed forth
t9e iate hour, reminding the guests
That the hours of pleasantly spent
evening had drawn to a close. RellIc.
santly did the guests dispense and won
1er why the hours of the evening had
passed so rapidly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Mofert's Creek,

aug, !l.-Mr. and Mrs Jno. w,
Beard, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Gle,n'
mer, Messrs. T. NJ. Smiley and Argyle
S smiley, attended the reunion of the
18th n. Y. and the 5th Va. regiments
at Cedar Mountain last week. w
MI. and Mrs. Jas. W. McCluno ot
lexington, are spending some DAYS
WIN the latters mother, Mrs. Charles
G. Berry. "i i0'
Miss Grace Moore of Rockville Ind
and Spencers. WV 0V''
o., shemariah church will be dedicated
a. =. Turk, one of our most aged and
respected citizens, is very unweIl,
Inc drought has been Somewhat
broken by copious showers, but is still
very dry for blowing.
MISS Antha McCutheon is VISITING
vile. '"iss-
Miss Willie A. Lanty of the facultv
OF the Womans College Frederick. Md,
is spending her vacation with her sic
ter, Mrs. 7. M. Smiley.
Eugene Mayer and family of Nor
1olk, are stopping with VIM. Taliaferro
and family.
D. Elhart Paxton sold off his per-
'onai property on Saturday, at good
prices. e"
Miss Julia Vaughan of Roanoke ia
friends in the New Pr0vidence
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Died.

AT his residence in Burketown. An
gnsGa county, on Sunday morning, thu
i0th instant, at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Geerg,
". Hanger, aged about so wears. MT
| Hanger was born and raised near Mid.
| uleOfo0k in this county. In early life
he married Miss Whitlock. by which
marriage be had three children, after
her death he married lady of the
same name. Ia relative of the first
wife, by this marriage there were four
cniidren. The living children who are
le1t 70 mourn, are Mrs Elizabeth
crawford, Mrs. Alice McCIanahan
MI. BERTHE Harris and Mrs. Matte
W hitlock. and two sons. George Han.
ger OF Br1dgewater, and Peter Hanger
OF cave Station. Mr. Hanger was
piasterer by occupation, and will he
remembered by many throughout the
,ouhty as such. While he did not ac-
;nmulate a fortune to leave to his
children, he left them a richer heritage
ne was an honest man, loved and re-
pected by all who knew him. The
arge procession that followed him TO
lls grave testifies to the esteem in
wren ne was held by his neigbbors.
Ihe funeral service was conducted II
y ghe Rev. j. N. Vandeventer. and
Is body was laid to rest in the GENE.
cry at the Methodist church on Naked |
reek near Burketown. Ell II
Otaun6on News please cODy. III
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
west Augusta Pointers

| we are sorry to note that Waltz,
hamlison, one of our prominent yonno
men, Is confined to his home owing r.
an accident which occurred in Sta1n
ton last week. IL '''t' un-
W Dr; =. W; AiIor, of Murpheytown
W. Va, who has been visiting bic
many friends at this place. retnrnad
home last week. ''e' Ae'o
Miss Nettie Cox, of Yost, Bath conn.
~, VINO has been attending the Pea.
oody College, Nashville, Tenn. is Wis.
iVlng the family of M. J. Stoutamvre
misses Adah and Lottie Mae HsmiI
s9n returned from a pleasant trim f.
Mcdowell last week. p W
mr.. =. N. Carroll, of Staunton, is on
Visit to his home here. VA
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Arpenbriaht
VINO have been spending some fime |
WIN thelr daughter, Mrs. J. A. CJav.
'or, Oh Grlmora, returned this week
MRS. Kate Siiling, of Parnassns ara
Mrs. Matte Fur, of Laurel Hill 10, m GU
= Mrs. W. L. Fisher several DAYS
II last week. "a al uay
Mr. R: F. Hamilton is right sick
slen typhoid fever. Drs. Jones and {
'1 11 are the attending physicians.
Clara, infant daughter of r e s
l!chael, died Saturday mornino Of !
p n, ! meningitis. aged about 3 wears,
our .. ). Supt. W. b. Fisher and his t
l0ther are attending the Sunday t
cuool convention at Laurel Hill. 1t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15

Saturday, soon after the openino q,
the National Valley Bank. a yonno
man presented check slgned "E i
Waland." made payable to S M
Smith. Maj. A. F. Kinney, the teller
noticing that Mr. Wayland's Mans
was incorrectly spelled, refused to cash
the check. Officers were sent for and
the man arrested. Mr.. Wavland a
prominent citizen of the SwooDe neisb
Dorhood, happened to be in the cjfr
and when be called identified the man
as VIM, M. Williams, who worked n- on
a farm near him. Another check vas
found on his person unsigned. Aftsr
being placed in jail he made a stata.
ment duplicating A. 6. Armstron@
Who he said made out the checks ana
gave tEemt to him get cashed. At
the preliminary trial Monday vii
hams was sent on to the grand inrv Int
was set fee.
after being returned to his cell win.
iams tried to commit suicide bv emf
ling bis throat with razor. When ba
was discovered there was a large gash
n ms throat which DR.. Lewis took a
Number OF stitches in.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
MiddIebr0ok Personals.

MISS Louis Splitter of Bridgewater
VINO has been spending some month
WED her uncle, d. NJ. Smith. will leav,
Tor home Sunday.
MISS Bessie Hess of Harrisonbure,
Is visiting her aunt. Mrs. E. G. Helms
MIS-. K, A. Helms and little daugb
ger Marie, returned Monday from q
WISH TO relatives at Dayton.
Mrs. John Manley has built anaaai
ton to her house. III
D MISSES Margaret Gale and Marie Lon
noseh returned last week from Nav
market where they attended the In.
tneran Sunday School convention.
MIS-. Arthur Beard of Hot Snrinos
Is visiting friends here.
MISS Aieen Davis of near Hermitaoa
~ VISITING her aunt, Mrs. G. A. Freed
u Miss Katie Marcus is visiting in
Eastern Virginia. III
Mr. Walter Helms and wife of st.n,
ton, and Miss Lou Brown of Devton
spent Sunday With Mrs. Geo. Bosser,
Mrs. N. B: Rusmiselle and children
ire visiting Mrs. Alexander, Mrs r =
sister, In Waynesboro. 1''
Mr. Turner Marcus and cbtldrao
re ny ylsltlng friends in Loudoun.
Inere is much complaint among onr
'eopie about the theft of young turkeys
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Something New in Stanton.

A snort time ago Mr.. VIM. Larner
tne well known stone contractor, pur
chased Inc right of SJauntun and An
gusGa lot The manufacture of the Pal
> mer Hollow Concrete Building Blocks
LUIS piocK takes the place of stone and
is put up at about one half it's cost.
ana according to expert builders is
huc1 more durable. Mr.. Larner has
q machine at work near the old c.. e.
". round house where he is engaged in
the manufacture of the block. AS
stated hollow space is in the centre
OF the blocks which makes il easv tn
strlng Che house with electric ard teIe-
| phone wires without danger of fire or
cutting the walls. A house built of
these blocks is fire and frost proof
and will Withstand more pressure than
granite or common stone The blocks
are made In different designs and col
0Tsd to suit the taste of the purchaser
WIN the machine on hand Mr.. Larn.
er says he can make $50 of these blocks
per day. The material ueed is tbe
famous Shadwell sand and cement
from the big mills at Craigsyille. hotb
OF which can be unioaded right from
tle cars into the building where thew
are used Mr.. l.. is also State agent
Tor The sale of these machines.
representative of this paper visited :
Mr.. Larner's home on the eastern sinh
1ros oatur day and inspected q honse
'ulit OF the blocks, to be used by him y
IS spr1nghouse. 1t is 1Ox12 feet with a
cement floor, and is pretty piece of :,
YORK. The blocks when put together -
re as solid as the more cost stone y
'ork and present much prettier !! u
lght. 1t Is the first building of the ~
ma In this State, as Mr. L. has the "
MY machine now in use here. These F.
allolng blocks have been used in the
orth and west for some years and a r.
imoer of substantial and beautiful a a.
sldences have been erected out of 10
EN-. ca
Mr.. J. I. Harris, the dry goods mer- 6l
lant, has contracted with Mr.. Larner LIZ
front wall to his home on carl LII,
gton Heights, "'and this will be the 49,,
ST contract OF the kind received. 1t "a
designed to be handsome piece of on
FIX, credit alike to the owner and >1el
ntraetOr. dai
At the Virginia School for the Deaf al
The Blind the large new building is clel
'ldly going up under the manager of oh
ssrs Z. w. Stewart 4 Co., contrac- slnl
s. Mr.. Larner has made the coping e ave
IL is usually put In Of stone out Of ~ gne
se concrete blocks and it cannot be 'nG
d from the usual stone used for the =,
pose. Mr.. r. s. Clarke has the Inc
tract at the same place for the cree was
OF the new stream house and the TO
nense stack which crowns the build ~
very nearly completed. The boil was
have been placed in position and ). Il
rything is being rushed to be ready ing
the opening of the school next ivlf
18th. Supt. Bowles and the Board Inc
'lsltors are doing everything in uous
r power to make room for as MANY the
lis as possible, and a visit to the amo
lnds and buildings will demonstrate aecl
amount OF work being done. nls
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Bath County Items.

Millboro, Aug. 12.-W. e. Mccain
mack, night operator here, has beer
on SICK leave, and Mr.. Putnam. OF
Griffith, is filling bis place. "
Our people generally seem to be well
Shepherd ~ D'
Mr.. ID. ii. Strong, of Griffith. has
oeen placed In charge of the G.. Il O.
sectlon at Augusta Sppings.
MI. ID. ;. King, who has been sick
at ms home in Augusta, has returned
TO Bath to resume his duties as watch
man for the G. s. o. WI
Mr.. A. b. Holland has opened first
CLASS grocery store at Griffith. This is
place. ''-"'
Mr. and Mrs. H. Fl. King we're on a
visit to MIR. K parents in Aupusta
last week, 's'''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
CraigsyiIIe Items.


Craigsville, Aug. 13.-Mrs. stnar,
Craig and children are visiting Mrs r
r. HIdy. N"i' o.
Mrs Rookie of Charleston, is VISITING
her daughter, Miss E. Y. Rookie
MRS VA. Dudley and son of CIif.
Ton forge, are visiting her sisters Mrs
j. B.GoOlsby and Mrs R. M, Newcomh
Mr.. w. A. Stevenson arrived Mon
day on visit to his old friends in tbis
community. He leaves tomorrow for
Chicago. ioi
Mrs. K. b. Daniels mother spent a.
rev Gays with her and returned Tues
day with Mrs. D. s little son o'
Rev. j. E. Ballou exchanged npln;+s
with Rev. l.. R. Watson of Millhpro
Sunday. 'oAo'
MI. D., B. Kunle left Tuesday for
clifton Forge to spend a few days with
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Popular Excursion to WASHINGTON

thursday. August 81, the G. g. O.
|Ity. Will run one of their popular 81 ex-
furslons to Washington. There are
Foo many points of interest in and
fround Washington to enum crate them
put If you care to see the Maitland
capitol; Congressional Librarv-which
Phhoulu De seen by electricity-and all
/ ne oGher prominent government build
|ngs, you should not miss this trip.
.;s;t you have an opportunity to
lislC NJ; Vernon, Arlington, River.
EIew, cabin John, Glen Echo, Chevy
Jnase and other places of amusement.
Train leaves Staunton at Sos a.
|n.t arriving In Washington at II a. m.
leaves Washington On the return trim
" p; IN. Friday from 9th St. and
Maryland Ave S. w.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Our Advertisers.

The card of DR.. A. j. Burkholder an
pears In another column. He will, at.
tend country calls promptly.
All the latest style of fall hats can be
found at the up-to date furnishing
store OF j ohm G. Evans. 9
, Baker & Brown, James H. Blackley
w. Crum and j. E. Todd, make
thelr announcement of Fall Fertilizers
ana seed. All of these merchants car.
ny the best goods on the market.
IL. I'll. Bolen, is his new quarters is
oetIer prepared than ever to serve bis
customers.
nave you read Lang s talk about eve
treatment? If not YOU shonld do so
Mrs. H. G. banner, of Annex de-
slres to exchange her farm for residence
property in Staunton. See her adver-
1isement on opposite page of this pa
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15

VlHGlNIA.In the Clerks Office of tho
circuit Court of Augusta conntv me me
10th day of July, 1909. 'he
John l.: Austin, who sues for him.
sen sen ana on behalf of all lien credi-
Gors OF the Vesuvius Manganese
company VINO Will unite in this
sun and contribute to the costs
thereof. 'o'S5
VS. iaSnClH.
sesuVius Manganese Company. The
North American Trust COMPANY
and others, Daff
In Chanoery. onuahts.
Inc object of this suit is to enforce nov
ment OF the debt of the plaintiff wbiafL ay
secured by lien binding ali of tho a, n is
eFty OF the defendent the :Vesnvins d paOp-
anese company, the legal title tn wh;ang
vested In the defendent, The North Amar rs
oan Ii1SI Company, and is brought hv H.
plalntlf for himself and on behalf ~ me aIe
oaeoit0rs who will unite in this suit and
obiant u ~ w lts costs, and for the further
VWoJect OF converting the creditors of said
sesuvlus Mangasnese Company. of ascarl
tanning the liens binding the nronart', ~
sai9 Company. and the priorities theraof 81
ono VI procuring decree for sale of sa;S
property, and distribution of the proceed.
each creditor. '"o iishtS OF
:, AND 1t appearing by affidavit fiIad th.4
C me defendants The North American Trmat
S S!1,mIpany, Barbara Silkworth. Geor~e
5iikw0rth, trustee, Francis b. Swavno
,onn d. Miller, Manhattan &c neral y,nn
sstIuctl0n Company, L. Morrison q
" Mu1s; +. G. Cosby, Thomas Bradley Chas
T. ! = Gloson, Seth K; Humphrey. Swayne e'
wayne w H motifs and Fay. partners trustees
Z Is ordered that they do severaI lv annna,
i ia within fifteen days after due pubiica-
ion OF this order and do what is necessarv
project their interests in this suit.
Teste,
JOS; B. WOODWARD, Clerk.
T., !, =: ., I; q 4. Bumgardner, p. q.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Death of Miss Susie Edmondson

Miss Susie .Edmondson, the third
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. b l. Ed
mohdson, died on Friday night at the
nome OF her parents, after long M
ness. Her funeral took place SUNDAY
morning at half past nine o clock from
her fathers residence. The service
was conducted by Rev. r. G. Gilmore.
Ihe First Presbyterian Sunday school
OF which she has been a member was
dismissed SO that the scholars conId
attend the funeral of their denarted
companion. The following Young oa an
tlemen acted as pail bearersNMesSsrs
Herbert j. Taylor, Robt. G. Bickla p +
b. Sproul, James Liggett, A. W. Nav
J. L. Templeton and William and .Iohn
Kable. ~ = oui
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
Opera Season Opeps next Wed,osaov

With the "Over The Fence Comedy
Co., which appears at the opera bonse
on Wednesday, Aug. 20, is asmall sized
dashlng soubrette who hopes some dav
to have gained the reputation of being
the brightest and best of America 3
soubrette stars. Her name liz Teola
Maye, product of that progressive
city st. Louis, Mo Miss Nave 10
petite, attractive, and is making a ia.
impression everywhere she appears
ana before the present season is over
VIII nave thousands of new friends in
the amusement loving public. seats
on sale Saturday morning at o,clocI
at Shultz's Bookstore. oA
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-08-15
THE COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.
interesting Meeting of importance TO PupiIs
and Teachers.

Inc County School Board met or
saturday At the Office of the Superin
n Ienuent, called to order by Supt. 3. %
peae; present j. W. Todd. q. q
Pr Q ). 4. McCutchan, J. d. Lilly
}, II Hldy, M. R Coalter, Sam'l For
FER y. W. Hopewell R. C. Blair VIM
s q, MSo pf K B. Koiner, d K
R Rniaa use; !, N l.. Leonard. Marion
ners present Were r. C.. Blair Nn u
hiyer; NJ. l.. Leonard South River and nd
d. r. White Waynesboro Gnu
=, "A Iesoiotion. according to recon-.
mendation by the State Board Of Edn-
G !; nt. H. was passed unanimously adopt. |
ing .ne Colaw and Ellwood arithm etic
l puoilsned by B. F. Johnson, for use in
new NV, classes that may be formed.
Tue following schedule for contract
I ras Win teachers and opening schools