davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-16
Question of Peace or
p War Still Pending.
ST. PETERSBURG OPTIMISTIC
But Reports Received at Washington
Make the Situation Appear
Gloomy.

LONDON. Jan. 16.-All advices this
morning show continued diversity of
opinion regarding the far eastern sit
uatiOn. From Toxic comes the report
that war is considered inevitable and
the peace party is losing hop" Berlin
officials are optimistic, claimiu@ The
outlook is better today than for n.tny
weeks. Pekin officials believe th.t
Russia will hesitate to adopt other
than a conciliatory tone because OF
Chinese neutrality. The latter's de-
claration makes it necessary for Rus
sia i'll case of war to draw all her sup
plies from the home base.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-16

JACKSON, Miss. Jan. 16.-Bishop
Galloway, of the Methodist Church,
South, has called on all the mission
aries of his church in Korea to leave
Immediately for Seoul or TO go at once
to japan. Bishop Galloway has re-
ceived direct advices that their lives
are endangered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-16

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-News Of
= serious character relative to the far
eastern situation was received at the
state department this morning, but it
was not made public. Secretary Hay
Immediately took the dispatch to the
White House in person. Shortly after
Minister .Takahira arrived at Secre-.
tary Hays office but on information
of the secretarys absence he declined
to see Assistant Secretary LOOmis and
returned to the legation. The feeling
in officialdom here is not hopeful.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-16
BuroIars Rob q Bank.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN, Va, Jan. 10
p,re,ar, last night dynamited the
city bank, secured $3.50 and escape&
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-16

D. J. Kelly. a trustee Of the Walls
Walla hospital, who has been in the
city for some time, left for his home
n Prescott today.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-16
Brief Local News

Samuel S. Scott, of this city, was re-
ceived at the Walla Walla hospital to-
day for medical treatment.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-01-16

County Auditor HOneycutt today is
sued a marriage license to William f.
Small and Ida Pearl Morris, both of
Walla Walla county.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-02
ruREldN qRAssEs

ihhl since iukIus rlNirnl uf sAll
I.Uh irruiut ma Soon up 0Ulln
HNH.N ihr nN"luumU Aul aW AiWH
u... npl itIHHEhuNi WIl iHt.h Nf lur
IH.rl puUU.Hut Wtss.a NI Wtm
UuiNH ihHi Bone M l hHfU Nrrn
lWHUFl W ilIe WiW erA mnN
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-02

The foregoing counts are exclusive
of wild cattle except such as may in
cidentally be gathered in among the
tame cattle at the annual drives.
Defendant denies that he has
slaughtered animals in a barbarous,
disgusting or unsanitary manner.
He denies that driving or caring for
the neat stock on said ranch has been
more in the nature of sport than of
serious work, and as to the driving of
animals being a general gala day the
accusation is too silly to require re-
ply.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-02
VALUE OF PAAUHAU.

Defendant denies that $4,000 Is a
very high price for said land of Pa
auhau. Samuel Parker having told de-
PENDANT that he had sold lands that
We're inferior and cut up by gulches,
including such gulches, at the rate of
5000 per acre; and Wundenberg Par
kers agent, called the attention of the
IN the Hilo district had recently been
valued by intending purchasers at
10000 per acre.
That there viii be no trouble at the
proper time and place TO secure sl2i,-
goo for said land
PARTITION NOT INJURIOUS,
tie denies that partition In kind OF
the Parker Ranch viii be rulnous or at
all injurious Co the Interests OF said
minor
That tho lands comprising the Par
her Ranch have am area of aionoo acres
Wurr or loss npi pol of 800 ona acres
ua allrgrd n aah amended petition,
ul WhlUh libiii Hrlrs aFt eWnpd ny
slil Wlnor ana sall Samuel harkrr
lu leH simpler lhAt iha9A afrfs Alo
pNnpl pf sal Wnm individually ihAt
tal prrps Hle Npul hA taii Samuel
lukrG individually lhat aNAN lii
Rn HOua 400 NHaphvll unAal wNNIHl
iiarful iFAHf
l,Npippal pp pas1 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-02
THE DAIRY.

He denies that the dairy has been
conducted in an improper, unskillful or
unintelligent manner or without pro-
per inspection; that the chief purposes
of maintaining the present dairy Is for
the domestication and tanning of
calves; that number of improvements
have been made at the dairy, parti-
cularly in piping water from a spring
for a distance of approximately 3 l-3
miles; that the dairy Is being conduct
ed as the great bulk of ranch daries
in this country are being conducted,
lie denies that the dairy has been
conducted in an unsanltary or often
siye manner,
lie denies that he has failed to make
proper provision for treating sick and
diseased animals,
I.ANTANA ENTERMINATION,
lie denies that he has tailed to take
proper precautions 10 prevent the spread
ing OF noNious shrubs or has spent
money rvcklessly without proper oon-
sldruton ana with litIlr benefit for
lhll purpose, ana says that more has
boon done upon said ranch Ia thr way
ul preventing rho spfgpi Ut uaNluua
shrubs lhrrrnn lhnu was dlnu prior ga
NIf management
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-09-02
RANCH COMMISSION is REASON
ABLE.

He says that the court after full con-
sideration allowed HIM 31a per cent Of
the income for MANAGING the ranch, as
against per cent allowed to trustees
who were previously carrying it on.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Death of John Sniff.

On Saturday noon came the sad
news of the sudden death of Mr..
John Sniff, who lived one mile
south of Logan. He was about
his usual vocatians on the farm in
the forenoon, in general good
health. About ten o'clock he
hitched up his horse to me to
town. He went into the house to
ask his wife what he should get
while in town, and suddenly he
was stricken with a pain in the
heart and expired in few minutes.
Mr.. Sniff was one of the famiI-
lar characters on our streets in
the summer time. He sold vegeta-
bles throughout the town, and
almost everybody knew him. He
was quiet, gentlemanly and
honest man and will be missed by
h ,st of friends. The funeral
occurred from the home on Monday
afternoon, Rev. White officiating.
Interment at Miller's Chapel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
A Resolution.

Be it resol we'd by the General
Assembly Of the State of Ohio,
that:
Whereas, this House of Repre-
Sentatives Of the 10th. General
Assembly of the State Of Ohio,
has learned with sorrow and re-
gret of the death of the Honorable
Charles S. Rannells, of Zaleski,
Ohio, a member of the 74th. and
18th. General Assemblies of the
State of Ohio, from Hooking
Vinton joint district, and,
Whereas, in his death the peo-
pie in his community have lost a
true and sincere friend, and the
state al honest, wise, patriotic
and faithful citizen;
Therefore be it resolved, by the
House of Representatives, that we
cherish aud honor the memory of
the late Honorable Charles S.
Rannells, and extend to his family
our deep sympathy, and express
our appreciation of his high charac-
ter and those qualities which made
him useful and esteemed mem ber
of the House.
Resolved, that as further evil
dence of respect, this resolution be
adopted by the House and spread
upon the journal thereof, and a
copy of the same be engrossed and
transmitted to the family of the
deceased.
presented by Hon. Fred 1
Bright, and unanimously adopted
by the House of representatives.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Make Thiry.Five Arrests.

Somerset, Pa, Jan. 90 = Sheriff
Coleman with his force of so deputies
at Boswell arrested 35 Of the men and
women who took part in the riot there
Monday and they were given a hear.
ing. The justices fixed the bail at
$4,000 each, which the strikers are
hardly able to furnish, and those who
are held for court will be brought to
Somerset on a special train. In the
roundup the deputies visited in a
body all the places where the rioters
are harbored, gathering them in as
they went, and the posse met with no
resistance. One of the men caught is
said to be the man who shot Deputy
William Begley Monday. Deputy
George Saylor, who is thought to be
mortally wounded, is still living but
In very critical condition.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Top Price For Wheat.

Chicago, Jan. 20-Many bets were
decided between brokers on the board
Of trade Tuesday when May wheat
sold at 80 cents. This Is not only the
top price for the season but the high
est price since September, 1902, when
Armour cornered the market. 1t was,
as one trader expressed it, "a creep.
ing market" Shorts, finding little
wheat for sale, were forced to in
crease their bids. Uneasiness over
the political situation in the far east
has much to do in bringing about the
bullish tendency of the market, but
the most influential factor in the pres.
ent situation is the congested condi-
ton. According to one authority Ar
mour has acquired big line Of May
wheat, variously estimated between
70, 900 and 10000, 900 bushels.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Robbed the LifeIess.

Chicago. Jan. 20-Another instance
of the work of ghouls during the ex.
citement following the Iroquois the
ater fire is believed by the police to
have been unearthed in report re-
ceived that the body of Herman o.
Dreisel. a teacher in the normal prac-
tice school, who lost his life, was
found to have been robbed. When the
body of the school principal was
found Is cents was in the pockets of
his clothes. He had taken $3.50 with
him on the day that he met his death
and had expected to make numerous
purchases. The body of his wife was
found near him in the ruins, but the
ghouls had not despoiled the corpses
of the women
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
WILL REMAIN CLOSED
Chicago Theaters Unable to
Meet New Law.
MANY CAN NOT REOPEN FOR MONTHS

Council Imposes Conditions, Under
Can Not BE Complied With This
SeasoD--AutomHticS Sprinkler system
and Steel Curtains Necessary.
Chicago, Jan. 20.-Nearly all of the
theaters in this city will likely remain
closed until ne: $iseason, being unable
to meet the requirements Tor reopen
ing imposed by the city council.
On Monday night the council passed
an ordinance setting forth what must
be done by the theaters of this city
before they are allowed to remain in
continuous operation. 1t convened
Tuesday night to consider the passage
of an enabling act that would allow
the theaters to operate for the remain
der Of the season without being COM
PEELED to fulfill all the requirements
of the ordinance, as some of the con-
ditions are of nature that will re-
quire the practical reconstruction Of
some of the playhouses. After long
debate the council decided on the es-
sentials which the theaters must meet
before they will be allowed to reopen
their doors.
The principal requirements are: A
steel curtain an automatic sprinkler
system bond of $4,000 guarantee.
ing the performance by Aug. 1, 1904
of all the requirements of the ordi-
nance; the widening of doors and
exits. All of the above to be per.
formed under such conditions, terms
and restrictions as shall be imposed
by the mayor of the city, the commits
sioner of buildings, and subcommit
tee of three to be appointed by the
mayor
The managers Of theaters declared
that it would be impossible to meet
the demands of the enabling act in
sufficient time to do business during
the remainder of this season, and sew
eral of them declared that they had
nc intention of trying to reopen their
DOORS
The passage of the ordinance put
two of the downtown theaters out Of
business, as their construction is such
that they will be unable to comply
with the law without tearing down the
buildings in which they are located
and erecting entirely new structures
All of the other houses will be able
to meet the demands of the law, but it
will be at great expense for several OF
them.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
DOES NOT EXPECT WAR.
Minister Beaupre Thinks Everythlr
Will Be Peaceful.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Arthur M. Beau.
pre-, United States minister to Colon.
bia, said that there would be no war
between the United States and that
country, but that the little Panama
unpleasantness would be amicably ar
ranged. Mr.. Beaupre arrived in Chi.
cago from Washington and at once
went to the residence of his sister-in-
law, Mrs. r. D. Micken, in Lakeview
Speaking about Colombian affairs Mr..
Beaupre said: 81 do not want to say
anything about the feeling of Colon
bia at the present time. I will say
this: do not believe there will be
any war. Everything points to an
amicably arranged settlement. Every.
thing will be neaceful"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
WOMAN BEATEN.
Posse Fights With Mob and Two Men
Are Killed.


Whitesburg, KY, Jan. 20. - Ku
Klux Klan in Letcher county took
Mrs. Elizabeth Mullins, widow, from
her bed and whipped her numerically
with switches, sprinkling her naked
back with salt after the lashes had
drawn blood. The Ku Klux were at.
tackled while at their work by posse
of neighbors led by James Mullins,
brother-in-law of the widow, and
desperate fight with revolvers and
Winchesters followed. Mullins and
one of his followers, Harvey Moore,
were killed.
Two of the Ku Klux Klan, whose
names are thought to be Hooker
Smith and Haley, are members of
notorious Cumberland mountain gang.
Both were wounded and taken pris-
oners They were bound to stake
and fire started under them, causing
them to reveal the names of their as
sociates, who were recognized as
among the most desperate of noun
tain outlaws. A posse is now in pur-
suit. Scandalmongers had connected
the name of Mrs. Mullins with that Of
one of her hired men.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
In Court.
MONDAY, JAN. II.


Court convened at 9:3O a. m.
Monday in the case of the State of
Ohio vs. Elmer Clark, counsel for
the defendant withdrew plea of not
guilty and entered plea of guilty
On a statement Of the supposed
facts in the case by c. V. Wright,
counsel for defendant in connec-
tion with plea for clemency, the
Judge fined the prisoner Elmer
Clark, $I5 and costs in the one
case and $40 and costs in the
other, to stand committed to the
work. house until fine and costs
were paid.
The next case was that of the
State of Ohio vs George Griffin
charged with robbery also shoot
ing with intent to kill. His coun-
sci Eugene Wright asked the court
to have the plea of not guilty
withdrawn and plea of guilty
substituted. Following a state
ment of the facts in the case by
counsel for defendant and prosecu-
ting attorney, the Judge sentenced
Griffin to five years imprisonment
in the penitentiary for robbery
and five years more after the ex-
piratlon Of the first sentence, for
shooting with intent to kill.
Mr.. Henry Karl, charged with
selling intoxicating liquors to
Henry Seeso ltz, a person in the
habit of getting intoxicated, en-
tered a plea of guilty. His state
ment to the court was to the effect
that he had sold Seesoltz hard
cider. The Judge sentenced him
to pay fine of $25 and costs and
5 days in county Jail, to stand
committed until fine and costs were
paid.
In the case of the State of Ohio
VS. Harvey Kepler, charged with
stealing a pair of shoes from
Thomas Boone, the court proceed
ed to a trial of the case, in which
the jury found the defendant
guilty as charged. He was sen.
fenced by the court to pay fine OF
$25 and costs, also 20 days in the
work-house.
Court convened at 0 a. m. Tnes-
day, Jan. 18th. Several motions
and demurrers in various cases
having been disposed of, the court
proceeded the trial of the case OF
the State of Ohio We Wesley Miller,
The defendant, Wesley Miller was
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21

Application for appointment Of
guardian for Guy A. and James
e. Loomis, minor children of S.
B. Loomis deceased filed and bond
ordered for appointment of j. NJ
Loomis guardian.
Order to sell real estate Of Danit !
Strait at private sale for cash
issued Jan. lith.
Petition to sell real estate, waiver
of summons and consent to sell
filed, Tecumseh Floyd guardian of
Mary Floyd vs. his ward. Order
for notice and notice filed Jan. Is.
Application for appointment of
administrators Of estate of William
A. Wharton filed by T. a. Wharton
Order for ! bond. Bond approved
and letters issued to 7. A. Wharton
Jan, 18th.
Account of C. F. Aplin guardian
Of Munson Dasher for hearing con-
tinued. Account confirmed Jan.
10th.
Inventory of estate of William
Gorden deceased, filed by H. G.
Hansel administrator.
Petition to sell real estate to
Curtis Hansen, ward of Ida Baker
filed Jan. 18th. Order for notice
to wards issued to Ida Baker guar.
dian also for notice to other de.
PENDANTS. For hearing March 5th
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
THOUSANDS GO WEST.
Unprecedented Number Of Homo.

Unprecedented Number Of Home
seekers Travel on Specials.
Chicago, Jan 20.-Traflic officials OF
the Santa Fe road estimate that fully
10000 homeseekers started Wednes
day for points in Texas, Oklahoma
and New Mexico. The movement is
one of the largest OF the kind in the
history in the effort which the rail-
roads are making to colonize the
southwest. From Chicago and Illinois
points fully 800 homeseekers went out
on special trains, and It Is estimated
that at least 10000 persons taking ad
vantage of the special rates passed
through Kansas City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Entire Mine Closed.

Houghton, Mich, Jan. 20.-Two
hundred striking trammers of the
Quincy mine marched to the Mesnard
shaft, the only part of the mine in op.
Grafton, and demanded that the min
ers be called up at once and the en-
gines shut down. The captain in
charge refused until notified that if
miners were not up by specified
time the strikers would throw him
down tho shaft The trouble was
caused by the company lowering
wages. The entire mine is closed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21

Hearing of matter, James B.
Hone administrators VS. Laura An
knom Jan. 5. Hearing of case
had. Matter taken under advise
ment by the court with briefs of
counsel submitted.
Notice issued to Tecumseh Floyd
to notify Ernest Fast OF guardian
suit Jan. Z.
Entry of finding of orders of
court in matter of James B. Hone
administrator of estate of Daniel
Strait, filed and entered Jan. Sth,
Re-appraisement asked and order
issued Jan. 9Th.
Hearing of petition to lease real
estate for oil and gas, Hattie S.
Garrison guardian VS. her wards
Jan. 7.
Final account of j. A. Kline
executor of George Nihizer estate
Account approved and confirmed.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
viii Favor Dreyfus.

Paris, Jan. 20. - 1t is learned that
the report of Attorney General Rau-
dern is favorable to Dreyfus, follow
ing the view adopted by the court
which recommended a revision of the
case. The attorney general finished
the examination of the case before the
court of cessation. The decision OF
the court, which is not expected for
some weeks, undoubtedly will be in
favor Of Dreyfus.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21

charged with having uttered and
puhlj-h he'd forged instrument ON
Sol. Primmer, the prosecuting
witness. The fucts as proven by
the state show the note to have
been drawn for $S3.75 with John
Risch as payee and William Car
penter, Joseph Walker and John
Risch as indorsers. Wesley Miller
gave the note as collateral security
to Sol Primmer on April 5, 1908,
on loan of $50.
The arguments in the Wesley
Miller forgery case were made by
counsel in the afternoon; Allen r.
McBroom for the state and e. o.
Petit and c. V. Wright for de-
fendant. The case was given to
the jury Immediately following the
delivery of the arguments. The
Jury reported at $3.50 p. M, re-
turning verdict of not guilty in
favor of the defendant.
Court convened Friday at 9:30
a. m. At the request of Attorney
Ed. Ricketts, the case of Horace
Mohler, indicted for murder in the
first degree was assigned for trial
on April 25th at 8 a. IN.
BY reason of the smallpox rag
ing in Ward Township, all cases
involving persons from that dis
trict were continued until the
abating of the disease.
In the case of the Danison Monu-
mental Works Co. a corporation VS.
Edwin d. Ricketts,, Admr. of Anna
Chambers, deceased, an answer
was filed by Ed. Ricketts,.
In the case of Jacob France VS.
The Board Of ommissioners of
Hooking County, and motion
filed by Prosecuting Attorney was
overruled, and leave to answer by
Feb. 18th given.
The case of A. w. Mauk, guar
dian of Owen Hamilton, an imbec-
lie vs. John Hamilton and Mary E.
Hamilton, for money and sale of
mortgaged premises. was taken up
and tried by the court, Judgment
given for the defendant.
Court opened at 8 a. m. Satur-
day with the case of Stratton Bros.
VS. William Smith on the docket
Judgement was given for the
plaintiff in the above.
Court convened on Tuesday at
8 a. m. The first case to be heard
was that of Jennie R. Hankinson
vs James Culbertson in bastardy
proceeding. The jury returned a
verdict of guilty ard the Judge
sentenced Culberston to the pay
ment of $50 forthwith, also costs
Of suit and $25 every month untii
$500 had been paid to the mother
of the child for its support. On
failure to comply with the courts
sentence he was placed in prison
to await release at future day.
The afternoon session was taker
up with divorce case, in which
Outright sued Mrs. Outright for
divorce on the ground of wilful
absence for three years and gross
neglect of duty. The hearing in
this case took the greater part of
the afternoon and at it's conclusion,
the Judge reserved his decision un-
I'll Saturday to which time court
was adjourned.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Christian Scientist Held.

st. Louis. Jan. 20.-Mrs. ]. C. Appel.
a Christian science healer, was arrest
ed on the charge Of criminal careless
ness and held accountable for the
death of Mrs. William H. Davis, who
died Tuesday. According to the yer,
dict of Deputy Coroner Boogher, Mrs.
Davis died from pneumonia. Mrs. w.
G. Punt, the mother of Mrs. Davis,
was arrested with Mrs. Appel and
held as an accessory, According to
the testimony of Mrs, Appel at the
inquest she had been giving Mrs. Da-
Wis absent treatment" and attributed
her death to the hostility of the hus-
band, who opnnsod Christian science,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Snow Closes Traffic.

Oil City, Pa, Jan. 2O.-For the first
Tim in the history of the Chautauqua
division Of the Pennsylvania railroad
the officials find it impossible to keep
the tracks clear Of snow on the lin,
between Cory and Dunkirk, which
has been abandoned. Between these
points the snow is piled as high as
the roofs of the coaches.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Unusually Cold at Washinaton.

Washington, Jan. 20.-The coolest
weather experienced here since 1899
was recorded at the weather bureau,
the thermometer registering 2.S de-
grees above zero The cold wave, the
weather bureau officials say, covers
the Atlantic coast area, and there is
another following it along the lakes,
which may, however, be DETECTED to-
ward the ST Lawrence valley.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-01-21
Probate Court.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Joseph A. Williams, South Bloom.
ingville
Elizabeth Hay, Benton TIP.
Alex Guess, Greendale
Mrs. Ella Nutter, Greendale
Kostanty Chipinski, Murray City
Mary Novack, Murray City
Edward Neff, Tarlton
Margie Quillen, Gibisonville
VIM. P. DeHaven, Laurelville
Floe Hosler, Perry TIP.
Thomas Roberts, Murray City
Wilda Huls, Murray City
Homer Schein, Gibisonville
Maud Beougher, Logan
Vernon Watts, Logan
Laura Lucas, Logan
j. Frank Lantz, Rockbridge
Grace Shoemaker, Middlefork