davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
StetSon'S Sc Clear
Nutria D erbie S

Best Derby Hats in the world,
and the aristocrats of the Stetson factory.
Only the favored few, among the skilled
workmen, are allowed to touch them dur
ing the process of manufacture, from
the combining" of the fine fur used in
making them, to the forming, bouncing,
trimming, and so on.
The result is the very finest workman
ship that can be bestowed upon hat
and these Clear Nutria" Derbies show
it plainly in every line.
The Spring styles are here-several
very handsome blocks, each in a full line
of proportions of crown and brim, TO
suit every mans build.
Six dollars, in black only. Shall you
join the ever-increasing number of
wearers Of the best Derby in the
world?
Other Stetson hats in Spring styles are
ready-Derbies, flexible and feather
weight, at $3.50 and IS; Soft Hats, from
$3.50 TO SI5-the whole Stetson line, in
fact, which can be found in no other
store in New York Second floor. Ninth st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
FIRE DRIVES OUT GIRLS AT NIGHT
They Are Forced to Flee From Virginia
School in Night Clothes.

Norfolk, Va March l5.-Fire at the Suffolk
Female College early this morning destroyed a
good portion OF the bull Sing. The blaze started in
a room on the second floor occupied by two young
women, who gave the alarm. There were some
three hundred young women students IN the build
ing. and these forced fee in the bitter
weather In their night clothes. They secured
shelter IN an adjoining house The college IS one
Of Tho leadrg women-s Institutions in the South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
0M Nahom4frJHue
At The Sign Of
The Best Shirt

Our Custom Shirt organization
is prepared to make for you the best fit
ting and the best looking shirts you ever
wore
In the first place, our shirt man per
sonaIly selects the fabrics in Glasgow and
Paris. Many of the designs are espe-
cially woven for US, in patterns that are
particularly adapted to handsome plated
work. Then every pattern is absolutely
new every year. We never carry over,
or buy over, any patterns of the year
before.
In the second place, our Custom Shirt
making is in charge of one of the most
expert cutters and designers in the craft.
The shirts we make for you will not only
fit comfortably when you put them on;
but continue to fit during long service
provided only that you do not grow thin
or stout yourself.
We have beautiful array of imported
shirtings to show you These are the
prices, made to your measure:
Madras Shirts. $3.50 and $3.50 each
CheviOt Shirts. $3.50 each.
Lightweight Zephyr Shirts, IS each.
With plated bosOus, soc. extra on each
shirt.
If not convenient for you to come TO
the store, let US know when and where
it will be convenient to have a competent
man come to you, to show samples and
take measures, if you are pleased with
what he shows you.
At The Sign OF the Best Shirt.
Broadway and Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Lucky News OF
Boys Clothing

We have been able to make a
very favorable deal with the manufact-
urer of these Boys Double-breasted Suits,
BY virtue of which we ore able, from
time to time, to sell splendid, stylish
IS Salts for So
The choice of fabrics, plain colors and
mixtures, is unlimited, and continually
changing. Each suit has trO pairs Of
trousers, and is silk-sewed and tapped
throughout. Sizes s to 10 years-and
a dollar saved on each suit
Some other economies are
Boys Refers OF tan covert cloth and blue
serge. with handsome chevrons on sleeve;
sizes 4 TO u years. Worth So. at So each.
Madras Blouse Waists. II stylish new pat
terms: sizes to IA years, ct SOC each
Second floor. Ninth street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
Embroidered
White Robes
Il Third to Half Uuder-Price

The end Of the importers sea-
son-hence his readiness to take our offer
for the Robes he had left. They form
beautiful assortment, in thin and heavy
Linen, ecru or white Batiste, Dotted
Swiss Muslin and fine Lawn, and treated
with incrustationS Of lace, in panel and
medallion effects, in combination with
broderie aHgIaise.
Robes of beauty and distinctiveness,
at the price of ordinary kinds:
$50, 5Corth SO
$50 and S35, 5cortb $50
$50 and S25, 5cortb $50
They are cut full in the skirt, with
ample waist material, and al are ready
&c make up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-16
"Reynier" Washable
Gloves for Women
81

They combine the perfection OF
fit, excellence of Workmanship, and style
with the very desirable quality Of being
easily washable.
Pure soap and warm water, applied
while the glove is on the hand, viii prove
cutie efFectuaI in renovating It.
They come in black and white, of finest
kid, overseam OF Pique sewn. s. a pair.
Tenth street
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
Corporation Court.

The corporation court met last
Thursday, and the grand jury being in
session returned the following indlct-
ments: s-..-.-- bad. ....
B. l.. Prince, forgery, 5; Orkney
Banks, colored. hOusebreaking; Cor
nelia Miller, coloreu, housebreaklDg;
Percy ReynoId. col, housebrea.king;
Albert Hill, COL, malicious manning;
Noah Waddy, COL, house breaking;
Frank Richardson, COL, housebreak-
ing; Arthur Love, larceny Of horse and
buggy; Roy Love, same offense; Kate
Aylestock, col i, forgery. oil, ss q.
The will of Mrs Martha F. Hyer
was probated with w. F. Hyer, execu-
tor. t--a- ada ,.f 1-=9- a.f
Mrs. Mary z. Wright was granted a
divorce from Jos. b. Wright. aos
Cornelia Miller charged with burglary
pleaded guilty and was given five years
in the penitentiary. s5qro-~
The case of B. L. Prince was set for
the first day of the February term.
Orkney Banks was given seven years
in the penitentlary for burglary, and as
this was his third conviction it was
made incumbent on the judge 60 lake
the sentence a life one. ,es
Percy Reynolds was given II months
in Jail for burglary. or
Albert Hill was given - months in
jail for maliciously naming colored
girl some months ago. q
Frank Richardson, colored, was Civ
en- three years in the penitentiary for
burglary, entering the hardware es-
Enlistment of MIR. II. F. HarBsberger.
The trial Of Kate livestock, colored,
charged With forgery, was set for the
February term sg
Judge Holt handed down a decision
in the case of FunkhOuser VS.. City
Street Car company. In which be re-
fused the application of bondholders
to remove Mr.. James H. Wood ward,
receiver of tue company.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
H. l.. LANG.
Scientific Optician,
Staunton. Va.
INQUIRE STATUE UNVEILED.
Eloquent Tributes Paid to Memory Of
Great Virginia SarQeon.

Great Virginia Surgeon.
With most impressive ceremonies q
statue to DR.. Hunter Holmes MEG dire
WAS unveiled last Thursday afternoon
Ia the Capitol square at Richmond. A
great crowd, including prominent citl.
z-ns of Richmond members of the
Legislature, and many ladies'. stood for
al hour IN the snow while the cere-
N 'nies we're IN progress.
The statue was presented to the State
BY Commander G gorge l.. Christian. of
the State Grand Camp, Confederate
Veterans, aud was received by Governor
Montague in d brief address,.
Major Holmes Courad, OF Winches
ter, who served with Ur McGuire IN
Stone wall Jackson s brigade. was ora.
tor OF the day, and his tribute to the
great surgeon was eloquent. 4,
At the conclusion of the addresses
DR.. McGuire y eight Year old grandson,
Hunter Holmes Mcduire. Jr.. pulled
the cord and the veil fell from the
statue. Tue bands played war time
AIRS and the guus of the Richmond
HowItZers roared a salute.
Honor was done DR. McGuire's mem
Dry by the presence of the military of
tue city, the veterans of Lee aud Pick
sGt Camps, and the students and facuI
ties of the University College of Medi
cine and Medical College of Virginia,
the former having been founded by
Ur. Mcclure. 4GcaTeaJ@a
The statue, which cost $1,000, was
erected by the Hunter MEG ire N en-
,rial Association. 1t was Designed by
William Couper, of New York, and is
If bronze. representing DR.. Mcclure
sitting in all arm chair.
The site is near the statue of Stone
wall Jackson, which is eminently az
DR.. Mcclure having been
lis surgeon and attac, ed to the staff. T,
Among those from Staunton present
IN the occasion were Messrs. Alex. F. i.
Robertson and A. H. McCue.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
Bank Officers Elected.

The National Valley Bank stock
holders re elected all the old directors
as follows: Messrs Ro w. Burke, Ed
ward Echois. M. N. Bradley. Isaac
Witt, VIM. A. Pratt, VIM. Wholey,
and W. s. Burke. The board re.elect-
ed Messrs. 10. w. Burke, president;
Edward Echols. vice. president; and
q A. Walker, cashier
The stockholders of the Staunton
National Bank met and elected the fol-
lowing directors: Messrs. j. Frank
Clemmer. II. B Sproul. W. q Landes,
Hugh q. Braxton, McHenry Holiday,
Rudolph Bumgsrdner, Jos B Wood
ward, A. Erskine Miller, J. N McFar-
land, Jos. F. Bowman, Garland E
Vaughan, Lynchburg. Wilbur l.. Moor.
man, w. T. McCue, and B. Estes
Vaughan.
The Augusta National Bank elected
the following directors: Messrs Viii.
liam Patrick, e. 8. Baker, Andrew
Bowling, j. M. SPOTS, Joseph Bark
man, Alexander F. Robertson, and
John H. Bowman, all of Staunton, and
Messrs F. E. Noting and w M
Habliston, of Richmond. The direc.
tors elected Messrs. Andrew Bowling
president; Alexander f. Robertson
vice president, and W. P. Tams, Cash
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
officers Installed.

Thursday night, acting Deputy
Grand Master. VIM. Larner, assisted
by Grand Marshal, q. g. Wheat
Grand Warden, E Nothnagel; Grand
Secretary. E M. Sphar; Grand Treas
urer. ]. G. Dudley; Grand Guardian.
e. A. Whitlock, installed the fol-
lowing officers of Staunton Lodge No.
40. l. o. O F.: John L. Hoy, n. g.;
Geo. E. Bright. v. g.; H. H. Harlow,
sec. ;C. c. Wheat. treas W A. Black,
chap; II. c. Dudley, warden; W, d.
Sullivan. conductor; E. A. Whitlock,
guar. j. G.. Dudley. SENT; A H. Bailey,
r. g. to q e; E. H. Swartzel, /. 8. to
n. &C. s. De Priest, r. g. s.; ]. W.
jackson SIS. Finance Committee
j. G. Dudley, A. g. Woodhouse and J
B. Coffelt. After the meeting the
members and visitors repaired to Crog-
hans restaurant where an oyster sup
per was served.
At its last meeting Spring Hill
Lodge, No. 222, Deputy Grand Master
J.:E. Hahn, installed the following of.
ficers for the ensuing term: j. A. An.
derson. n. j E Sheets. v. g.; H. o.
Lambert, Sec; A. E Berry. treas; j.
W. Fisher, chap; g. E. Hahn, warden;
]. q Kibler, conductor; l.. A. Berry,
r. s.; II E. Berry. o. D. Laporate,
sent;J E Hahn. guar; G. B. Adams,
r. s. to n. g.; w. E Hahn, r TOW. G.:
III. A. Berry, ]. 8. to v. g.; and w. H.
Dunlap, sitting past grand. ~
Last week Deputy Grand Master R.
E. Elliott of Greenville, installed the
officers of Midway Lodge, No. 152, 1 ..
o. F as follows: }. 5. Montgomery
8. pig; n. A. Campbell, n. g.; B. A.
FITZGERALD, v. e.; D. G. Humphreys,
sec; D W. Cash, fin. sec -. A. Hess,
treas; j. q Painter. chap ; L. J Eau
Der, r. 8. TO a. g.; L. E. Whitmore, |. s.
| to n. g.; ]. H. Fix. warden; J. S. Cox
conductor; w. g. Hess, T. 8. s.; Mass il
Smith, |. g. g.; A. b. Agnor, guard.
, A. M. Thompson, sent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
QUESTIONS. :? :?

d y
~ In looking at a distance, do you
see as well as your friends? Can
cyon, tell the time by the town
clock?- Does the sunlight on the
pavement hurt your eyes2 Do you
have to partially close the lids in
order to see distinctly In read
Ing, writing or sewing. do your
eyes burn and water Do you
have headache if yon keep it up
z too long2 Does the type blur and
the letters run togetherf Do you
have to stop and rub your eyes and
then try again Have you ever
tried glasses that did not fit you
and decided If that particular pair
did not dt you, no other pair would2
Have your eyes ever been careful
" examined Have you ever de.
termined in any way whether you
really need glasses or not ? Doyou
know that I charge nothing for
consultation? WILL YOU COME
AND SEE ME-? aIs
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
The Crosses OF hensr.

Th crosses of honor will be present.
ed BY Mrs. 8. T. Mccullough, Presi-
dent of ]. e. B. Stuart Chapter, and
also President of the Jefferson Davis
Monument Association, assisted BY
Mrs. R. G. Cooley, President of the
Florida U. D. CT. and direc tor of I'D.
N. A, the officers Of the Chapter, Miss
Tyree, vice president, Miss NJ. R. s..
Berkeley, SECRETARY. Miss Mary W.
Haines, treasurer, and the former
presidents Mrs. G. G. Gooch. Mrs.
Henry Hutchinson, and Mrs. Herbert
J. Taylor. Mrs. Gen. }. E. B. Stuart
the original president will not be pres
emit, to the regret of the daughters and
veterans.
The presentation of the crosses OF
honor will be made at the conclusion
OF the ceremonies. The Daughters
pinning them on the veterans as they
pass in file before them, beginning
with the present and past command
ora and lieutenant commanders and
ndown through the membership O
the camp.
The committee. Misses Ransom ant
Morton. will assist the ladies and thei
chairman will preside at this time
Crosses will be presented again OF
June 9, memorial day.
The decoration committee, Mesdame
Howison and Hutchinson. and Mise
T,vree, Berkeley. Haines and McChes
nav will meet Messrs. Berkeley, Tim
h.rIske and McIlhany. to decorate th
stsee with Aags, portraits and potte
.,.nts. at the call of DR.. Berkeley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
Accidental SHOOTING.

Master Newport Green, the "A year
old son of MIR. and Mrs. William Hast
ings Green, met with most painful
accident, Saturday afternoon, while out
hunting crows near his home As be was
returning home he attempted to walk
across pond on the ice. Both feet
flew from under him. and be fell full
length, the gun striking on the ice
and being discharged The greater
part of the load of bird shot entered
bis left side, tearing the muscles un
der the arm, and some of the shot
penetrating the lung causing him to
spit blood.
A colored boy heard him call, and
went to bis assistance. While he was
away after help Newport walked about
100 yards but fell exhausted from loss
Of blood He was brought to the
Kings Daughters hospital. where Drs
@. It. Lewis and e Lacy Gibson dress
ed the wonad Tee patent is doing
az well as could be expected. "a g
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
Prof. W. A. BowIes Bio Job

: 1t does moi occur TO many how labO-
rioas and difficult al e the duties of q
member of the state Board of Educa-
rioU. especially when the time comes
around for the adoption OF school
books, once in four years. A reporfer
of the SPECTATOR AND INDICATOR
abt some idea OF the hard and respOn-
Asible work whichsProf w. A. Bowles,
one of the Board. has in band in this
connection now, when he stepped into
his Office this week. He found him
sitting among sample school books
! piled around on his desk, library,
shelves, mantel piece. window stills.
,etc. 462 in all and more to come,
enough to make good sized library
and all to be examined and reported
on to his Board, consisting of six other
members.
;, Twenty-one book publishing firms
have already sent in their sample
books. one of each kind, among which
are 81 grammars, II arithmetics, II
Biographies, and scores of readers,
spelling hooks, primers, copy books
and general literature
The State board consists of Gov.
Montague, Attorney General Ander-
son, Supt. Southall. Supt. Bowles,
Supt. E. g Glass, Supt. West of Nor
folk, Prof. g. w. Kent and President
Tyler of Williams s. Mary College and
they hold m nesting today in Rich
mond to enter upon the consideration
of the school books.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15

ferers, Peruna will cure you."-Dr.
Llewenyn Jordan.
Geo. @. Havener, M. D., Of Anaeostia,
D. c. writes:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.,
Gentlemen-"I In my practice have
had occasion to frequently prescribe
your valuable medicine, and have found
its use beneficial, especially In cases Of
catarrh. "-George G. Havener, M. D.
IF You do not receive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving .
full statement Of your case, and he viii
be pleased 10 give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis. a.-e2a
Address DIR. Hartman, President Of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. -
& Koruna Almanac for 1904
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
e A Good Appointment.

Mr.. Elliott Il. Fishburne of Waynes-
boro, gallant old Confederate caval-
ryman and member of Stonewall
jackson Camp, has been honored with
an appointment on the staff of Briga
dier General r. D. Funkhouser of
Shenandoah county, commanding the
3rd Brigade, who succeeded Gen. Mich
lie. Shortly before Gen. Gordon's la,
mented death be approved this APP.
pointment, which IS perhaps the last
he made. Mr.. Fishburne's rank is
that of captain and aid de camp.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
Live Stock Markets :
Baltimore ia

Cattle-Receipts for the week 1888 head,
against 1872 head last week. N 8
AZ car loads on sale. Market nrm 70 q,
shade higher op best grades. While otner
kinds were dull and difficult to cell at
slightly lower prices.
Quote-Steers, export, $4.75a5 0O putcn-'
er. "a 1Oa4 rs: heifers 50 50a4 OO; COWS
81 50a3 Is; bulls, 50 50a3 90 sgst'
Hogs-Fair supply and market stronger.
Quote-Westerns light, S. Is rom
other points. 81 6Oa4 80; roughs, W oa4 70
s Sheep and Lambs-Fair supply, market
steady: Quote-Sheep, 0a4so; Lam os'
- SnaS 40
i.s tVes--Fair sapulE: market steady
Quote common TO besias s.2.6Ga7 rs, sg
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
Happenings at Slower.

Slower, Jan. 13-The weather her,
has continued. with scant intermis
sion, very cold Much of the whea
was seeded quite late and has had M
chance to show itself above ground
There was much skating all las
week on the various ponds and creeks
Sleigh riding, now, however, Is taking
the place of skating. !. r-o1
Mr. and Mrs. ]. H Randolph enter
tanned number Of their young friends
Saturday night, and then bad fine
l.'spin" on the ice near their home
which was greatly enjoyed by al
present. mr. sve4- rrasr
Several teams from Stuart's Draft
passed through here last week en-.
route to North River Gap, where they
are now engaged in hauling bark.
Mr. b. A. Kiracofe shipped tive fine
hogs last week from Mt. Scion, weigh
Ing 490 lbs each. e 20
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.. Ralston have re.
turned from Youngstown, Ohio, and
are loud in their praises of the west.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Snyder spent
Sunday with their uncle, Mr.. Joseph
Snyder. s
Mr.. and Mrs Jos. Ralston and little
son, spent sunday with their sister,
Mrs. w. j. Shlfet. 800
Misses Ida and Carrie Karicofe who
have been visiting Mr.. aud Mrs.-Lewis
Snyder, left Tuesday for Mt. Scion,
where Miss Carrie is now staying with
her sister, Mrs. Davis Karicofe.-8
DR.. 8 G. Neff, veterinarian, of
Staunton, was here last week to see
some sick Ca title. a9--s,.
Mr.G M. Karieofe, broom maker of
Sangerville. WAS here Monday and
sold large mum Der of brooms
Mrs DR.. Harrison Jones of Dee Hill,
is here visiting her broth er, MIR. Jos.
A. Whitmore. 9-
Mrs Lewis Snyder spent Tuesday
ohu w CodOSudy WIN cistCE, hfc
Jas. GOode. ln SangerviIle.
The mumps are still prevalent here
Mrs. Wesley Driver aud Mrs Franz
Mckee ale now Sick with sOmeW hat
mild attack of tue disease There have
been no more new Cases lately, aud i,
Is hoped there Will be no further spread
Of the d isease. & S1 O. ....,....--.
Miss Emma Giikeson who has beer
quite sick is improving slowly. Miss
Amelia Hiner is also doing well.
Mrs. Dr.. Burton has been quite sick
)ur is now bic to sit up H
MISSES Margaret GiIkeson and Lucy
ainer have returned to Wayne Shore |
% resume their studies, and Miss Irva |
Sutton has returned to her school at
BueDa Vista
Rev. e. B. Sutton was very much
,om planning last week, but is better
low, being able To preach Sunday.
Mr. Peter Miller died at his home
lear Mt. Scion on THURSDAY, and WAS
uried Friday at Sapgerville. ga
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15

At meeting of the board of the
Kings Daughters Hospital this week
Mr. Jos. 8. Cochran was elected pres.
ident in place of Mr.. q. r. Caldwell
who resigned at that meeting. Mr..
Cochran is familiar with the working
Of the Institution and will make an
excellent officer.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15

graduate Of Co
3umbia College
and who served
thre Q years at
West Point, has
the following TO
say Of Peruna:
I" Allow me to
express my graft
tude to You for
the benefit de-
rived from your
wonderful rem
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15

month has brought forth vast change
and I now consider myself well man
after months Of suffering. Fellow-suf-
Ask Your Druggist for a IRE
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
Medical Examiner o. 8. Treasury,

DIR. Llewellyn Jordan, Medical Ex-
aminer Of q. 8. Treasury Department,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15

~. AsdhoOa AAFC IObuk hCo AAOu w coll
ington, where they attended meeting
of the National Arbitration Confer
ence.
DR.. E. F. Wayman left this week tor
an extended visit to relatives 10 Texas,
and other sections Of the Southwest
with the hope of benefisting his i'm
paired health. He will also visit his
son, Mr.. E. F. Wayman, at Seialla,
Mo. t,- a
Rev. W, CASTOR Payne, the former
popular pastor Of St. Francis church,
who was threatened with pneumonia,
has sufficiently aecovered as to be able
to celebrate mass next Sunday. This
will be good news to his many friends
in Staunton.
| Mis- Louise Noon, a sister OF Mrs.
T. w. Harris formerly of this city, bot
now residing in Newport News, was
married on the 5th inst. in Los Angeles,
Cal, to Mr.. E. T. Foster. also a for
mer resident of this city.
. Last week the Lexington Gazette en-.
tered upon its Tooth volume, and with
, possibly ole exception-the Alexandra
Gszette-is the oldest paper in the
: State. The Gazette is like wine. the
, older it grows the better it is. Mr.
VIM Il. Kennedy, the editor, is to b.
congratulated on the excellent appear
ance of his publication. 1t is one o.
, The NEWEST papers that comes to on
desk, and IL always welcome visitor
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-01-15
Miss Alma Young of FishersviIl,

has 2Cne TO- e luke : noapItesI, Nieb'
moud, for medicai treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-01-06
CHESHIRE.

Jan. 5.-At the meeting of the Con- gregational church Sunday school the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Samuel Hale; secretary and treasurer. c. c. Hall librarian, Norman Hall; directors, Mrs. F. A. Ives, Miss Lillian N. Stod- dard, Miss Mary E. Baldwin, w. F. Soule, c. M. Hotchkiss, r. A. Ives, I. D. Walter. The school has enjoyed pros- porous two years under the superinten- dency of Professor W. L. Soule, who has been obliged to resign from the presence of other duties.
 Watch night service to bid adieu to the old year was held in the M. E. church, beginning at p. m. with song and prayer service. Preaching by a former pastor, Rev. J. $. Hougl.
 The Christian Endeavor society elect ed the following officers: President-W. II. Allen.
 e-president-Mis Isabel Policy.
 Recording secretary-Miss Florence Wood.
 Corresponding secretary-Miss Mary F. Baldwin.
 Treasurer-Theron French
 Junior superintendent-Mis Lillian N. Stoddard.
 Director to New Haven union Charles II. Hitchcock.