davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
8. 9. IBrss & So. 3iebem um.

@eifern Ibsnb i9lOHsn f9 bic Sbh.
rem bes alten @ef9dftes bon 6. 6.
apres & 60. far INNER unb am ndd.
fen Wontag mirb oas @ei9dft i'm
neuen @ebdube an @aibinaton uni
Weribian StraBe er0fnet msrbsn.
Seute finbet Der enbgtltiee umauQ
unb Die lebte Snifanoiebung oes neuen
@ei9dftes ftatt. Seit Sasen III eins
flsiue Armee BON Mdnnern unb Grauer
.beiddftiqt 9eueien, ale einaeben'
ben Sa9en aus3upaden uno an ber
ri&tisen Ort su pla3iren. oamit Be
Der gr6ffnuns am nddften Wontae
alles tpis frtbsr am S9nfrden 9ebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30

@oihen. 80. Sept. Wiliam
6labau9b. sin Garmer Der llmsegeno,
tuurbe seftsrn. als sr bic Nusfeaun9
In Genoaaoi0e beiudts, I'm $500 in
Baar uno um $500 in Wertbpapisren
befoblsn. Slabaugb, burd msbrere
Bantfaliiemsnts i9su semadt. bate
bas 3utrausn in bisi.Ibsn bsrlorsn unb
oesbalb bate er fi4 enti9lOfen, islbsr
fir feline 5inanasn Gorge 3u tra9en.
Die Ausfsqung mar bon anndbernb
$4,000 2suten beiu9t, unb i'm @e=
ordnge selang es sinem gspiegten
@auner benz Manne feline 8aarfdaii
unbemertt aus Der 8ai9e ;u bolsn.
aaron Miler, 9lei9falls Elm gltbari
@punip Jarmsr, tpurbs auf benz 3ugs.
als er fi9 auf Der 9eimfabrt befanb,
glei6fals I'm iein @elb erlsi9tert.
Spieelanb. 30. Sept. Ben
Meta Wspsr, bic 8 Sabre alte Sodter
bon 8sorse Wepsr, wurbe geifsrr
bur9 einsn Bieneni6warm angesrif
FEN uno ftrdterli9 bur9 Slide ber'
lsbt. Sie 2lsins hatts i'm 6ofe, II
mel9sm mebrere Biensnf6rbe fanben
9sfpielt unb auf eins Hnaufssfldrt
@eiie batte he bis giener er3hrnt
wel9e iOfCrt i9wdrmten uno an be
2leinen ibre Ra9e tibtsn.
Wi4igun @ith 80. Sept
Amanba 8risis, bic felt Sabrsn ibl
2sben bur9 Sammeln bon Nbfdael
frifsis, .tpurbs bsute frhb bur9 sinsi
3us ltbsrfabrsn uno get6otet, als Il
bic Geleiie sntlang sine, um 9Dei3en
Der aus einem 6ra9tmagen gsfalel
mar, aufsulefen. Die llnterfu&unl
srgab, bab lie eiu Ierm6gen bon meb
reren taufent Dollars bintsrldBt, mel
aes lie f9 nur bur9 bas MufIammeIl
bon abfdllen peroiente.
Woboe, 80. Sept. ginbre9erl
qelang ss seifern Nbenb Die biefis
poifoffics su bstreten uno ben bort Be
finoli4sn @elbi9ranf unter Anuen
buns bon Spnamit 3u fprengen. gi
fleiner @elobstrag tuurbe gefoblen
2eute. bic In Der gfa&barf9aft wobn
ten, b6rten bic grplofion, bod He'll
niemano Dor Sagesanbru6 eine Inter
fununq an. Bon ben Hdubern pa
man abIclut feine Spur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
GnSsaltise Gatideiamas
getreffs Sarriion Tscnument.

Sn elmer 2onferen3 3tpii6en 8. anOr
Saplor, oem acknowledgement Ir9i'
tsetsn beg S&asamts, unb Der 8enia-
min Sarriion Wonumsnts3 3ommii fon
wurbs enostltig enti6ieoen, bob oas
Bsniamin 6arriion Monumsnt MIDI
por benz neusn Bunbessebduoe pla3ir1
msrben io0. e
Sa ni9t ole Wtit9lieber Der Som
mil antpsIenb maren, es feblte Sohr
%. 2ern, enti9ieb man f9 ni9t fh
sinsn anberen plab, bod wirb bal
WOnumsnt mabri4sinli9 i'm uniperfiil
part Nufifelluns finbsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
Gn&re : Yartie.

Die Damsn oes Mdnnsr9or hislten
9efern cine gu4re-partie ab, 3u benz
aud @dife ein9eftbrt tperben tpnnten.
An so Sif9en Heben bic 9amsn f&
nieber, um fir bic f96nen preiis,
trel&e oeneiegern tuinftsn. 3u tdmpfen.
pra9tbolIe Sstorationen bon Serbit-
blumen ber3ierten Den Saal.
Na9bsm bic partis besnbist mar,
unterbielten f& bic Damen nod einigs
3eit bel 2affee, @ebdd unb ionitisen
2efereien.
gfn9asbenb Rnb bic Namen ber "a.
minnenben:
gu9re. preiie.
GrduIsin 8. 3angisnfamp, Grau
@enti9. Grau Boos, 5rduIein @nd
Smith, Jrau 5. U. G9oema9sr, Grau
6enrp Sun9eIaus. Grau @drtb, Grau
$ef, Grau U. 9. 0anien. 5rau 2ouii
Deeper ST.. frau @mmeri&. Grar
@ramling. Srau 9. 6ouarb, Jrau
Wm. Off, 5rau @reper, 5rau gousI.
6rdulsin 6obsp. Grau gbas. arauf
unb Grau 8. Weper.
2otto.prsiie: 6rau 6skline uni
6rau S9ul3.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
Sic Snpreme 2oge s
.. 6. Of g. i
Gntiheioet ii1 fir 2lbdnoe-
run9 Ger Raten.
Sine progrefiipe 8erkberuns tritt
in &raft.

Die Supreme.9oge bes IerbsHerten
Oroens Der pptbias Sitter, tpsI9s ibrs
Sibung in Wafbinston, 9. g., gum
erfOlgreiden Mbi6lub bradts, bat fi6
fir eine Nbdnberung Der isbt beiieben-
ben 8erf&erungs=&aten enti9ieben.
Der bon ben geamtsn aneenommene
neue plan erbebt bon ben 2ogen fhr
Die alien Mitsliebsr nod benz srifsn
Sanuar cine Muflage bon so Gents
monatIid, aliO Sc PRO Sabr, anfatt
Der bisbsr gs3abltsn 81 idbrIia.
Jiir neue Witglieoer, uel9e nod Dem
erfsn Sanuar 1906 beitretsn, mirb
aber cine prOgreiiib fi& nod benz Nlter
Der 2anbibaten ifeigernbe WerR9erunq
in 2raft trsten.
Gin 9anbiSat, befen Wlter BON 20
big 25 Sabren betrdst, 3ablt monatli9
25 Gents an bic SterbeiaKe 10 lanat
sr lebt. 2anbibaten bsren Mltsr ami.
i9en 25 unb 80 Sabre bariiren, sablen
80 Gents fhr bic 3sitbausr ibres 2s=
bens ufm.
Sie Mlterssrenas betrdst As Sabre.
Sieie Mbdnberunsen treten erft mad
benz 1. Sanuar in 2raft. Witslieber,
tuel9e ibre gin3ablungen bsrbOpp,ln.
t6nnsn boppelte Werfiderung erbalten.
9ie Mitglieber Der Supreme 2ogs
go. 1. fomie au9 Die Mitslieber Der
@ompasnie A Der pptbian GUARDS.
reiifen nod Baltimore ab. Mae baben
| R9 in @aibinston gut unterbalten.
Die @ompagnie A CAB auf benz Haien.
plabe bor benz Weiben 9auie grer.
sieriibungen bic bon ben gu
fdauern als ausnlbmsmeiie gut be-
3eidnet tpurben. Sie @ompagnie ba
iibrigens burd ibre an psri9iebsnsn
plGbsn borsefabrten Drills biel au,
llntsrbaItuns Der @dife bsigetraser
unb aud fur ben Srben prOpasanbt
gema9t.
ueber ben gmpfang unb bic 8e'
tpirtbung bsr @diie Ssitsns hsr @aib
instoner !pirb alIieitig nit gntbuiias
mus 9eipro&en. Gin 9robss 8anqus
3u @bren Der Nntueienben tpurbe abge
balten, bel mel&em aud auBer bel
antpeienben Supreme.Beamten, tpel9
ale Mnipraden bielten. 5err pbilil
&appaport bon bier als Rebner auf
| trat.
| Mls Ort fur Die i'm Septembe
1902 abaubaltenbe nd9fe Gibuns be
Supreme 2Oae wuroe @beeliag, Ws
0ireinia. ertoren.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
Coll Yfera mno @aseu setoblem
babem.

Inter Mnflage bss @roBbiebfa9ls
'muroe aefern Mbsnb Der in Serre
paute perbaftete CHARLES Bridges bier
binter bic f9weoii9en 8arbinen gs.
fedt. Bridges III hef9uIbiet. fi5 i'm
WcGean 2eibfale elm Subrtpsrt be-
i4afft su baben, NIT tuel9em er
bic &eiis nod Serre 6aute antrat.
BORT ion er bann berbaftet worben
iein, als er gerabe babel par, bas @e-
fdbrt 3u pertaufeu. Seteetibs Simon
ilnb Manning iibernabmen ben Sall.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
Tiriprad5e far Jramt Gaparas.

Jrant @bwarbs, Der lebten Sonners=
tag als @efangener nod Midisan gitr
ab9eIiefert muroe, bat In Or. %. 6.
SOob bon SadiOnbilIe, Drill, fir ben
er frtber tbdtig getueien 1T, einen tpar'
men Giiripre&er unb 5reunb sefunbsn.
Or. Sooo sriu9t In einsm Briefe ben
@i&ter Mlforo, selinbe nit @owarbs
3u berfabren uno Derfpri9t. peribnIid
fi& fir benieIben au bertpenben, fobalt
oie Nuarantdne'M 'Mabressln ni9t msb,
10 ffrift gebanbbabt werben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
@tiFoasfsF.

Dis gbans. 3ionsiir9e feiert NOR.
gen. eOnntas, ibr WifROnsfeit, Wii.
fondr s. @ab pirb Morgens unb
Mbenbs weifROns.Mnipra9cn baItsn,
ebenio miro er In Der 6onntagsiGule
-unb TN Su9enbberein rebsn. Wtfo.
tidr @ab 1T Dor brei @o9en aus Sn.
bien bier angetommen unb tuirb mebs
rere ebangeiii9, @emeinbs beiu9en.
Vile, bie R& fur Wiiiion interesRren.
Fnb tsrsli& eingelaben, ben yuttss.
bienH 3u bsfu9en.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
/ WSoiion S. NorSbte Sr. \

Sn Der Wobnung ieiner gltern.
1880 college Mpenue farb 9eifern
Nooiion b. Horbpte Sr., i'm Mlter bon
% Sabrsn. Der iunse Waun, tpeI'
der bier pdbrsnb bes Sommers fiG
aufbielt, ssba9te In 9iir3e mieber In
bic psnnislbania l1nibsriitdt, no er
fiubirts, auriidsutebren, uurbe abe,
bur9 feline 2rantbsit, angebli9S 9Sppbus.
oaran bebinoert. gr erlas sinsm
8lutifur3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
8 u c Z.

BennettbiIIe, g. g., 90.
Sept. Sin @epiert bon @ei&dftsbdu.
fern uurbe bur& Geuer aerf6rt. e&n.
ben 800, 900. w .s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
ysrioi,al= =Noti3em.

Or. 6. &. g 9asftr if ss=
fern aus Waibinston, o. g., 3urhd-
9efebrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30
SnbanapOlis, Snb, @amfas, 80 @eptember 1905
Sie Subiaua Teotration Of
9abor.

subianapOIis be ma9ae GOnssntionsftaSt
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-30

- Rau@t bic BONANZA.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01

Mr.. Frank Prufer, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Prufer of this city, was
married IN New York on Monday to
Miss Charlotte Hicks of that city.
| They will reside in there.
Mrs. Watson p. Gooch and little
son came down from Mt. Elliott on
Monday, and spent several days
here with relatives before returning to
Roanoke.
The many friends of Judge }. M.
QuarIes will regret to learn that he
has been quite sick. On Monday he
was taken to the Kings Daughters
Hospital
Mr.. J. M. Fl. Randolph of the Par
nassus neighborhood. was in town
Monday. He is very enthusiastic over
the tournament and lawn party to be
given there on the 18th.
Mrs. DR.. Hugh w. Henry, Jr., with
her two bright little girls. of Tennes-
see, is visiting Mrs. Henry's mother,
Mrs. Ellen G. McDannald, near Hot
Springs. Bath Enterprise.
Mr.. W. W. Gibbs, who has been in
Europe for some time, has returned
and is now here. Mrs. Gibbs and her
son, Wayt, have been spending the
summer here.
Capt. Richard V. Parr of Fordwick,
has returned from a thirty days. vaca-
ton spent in Canada. Mrs. Parr and
children, who have been spending the
summer at her home there, returned
with bin.
Judge S. H. Letcher Of Lexington,
and Mr.. Robert l.. Parish of Coving-
ton, who have been making tour OF
the Pacific States and Alaska. reached
home last week, highly pleased with
their trip.
Mr.. q. G. Sellers, formerly agent of
the G. W. Ry. at Stokesville, Va, was
in the city last week, en- route to Gov
ingtOn with a view of locating In the
West Virginia timber districts along
the Greenbrier River.
We Call attention to the statement
of the Farmers and Merchants Bank
published elsewhere in tOday's SPEC
TAToR. The growth of this bank has
been steady and continuous. From
March l4th last to May Goth its line OF
deposits increased over $4,000. and
from May to August further increase
of $l5, 900 was scored-thus footing a
total gain of $57 900 for the past five
months-a very gratifying exhibit, not
only to the stockholders, but to the
friends and patrons of the bank.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
The Governors Patronage.

Claude A. Swanson. of Pittsy lvania
county, will be inaugurated governor
of Virginia February l, 1906. His term
will be for four years. Mr.. Swanson
has already served thirteen years in
Congress, and the term for which be
was last elected will expire March 4,
1907. He will tender his resignation
and an election will probably be order
ed. it is thought, at the time of the
general election in November.
Governor Swanson will have great
deal of patronage to bestoW when he
assumes the executive chair Among
the positions be will be called upon to
fill will be the following:
Adjutant general. 1t is understood
| that this position will be offered to
| Colonel George Wayne Anderson, now
| colonel commanding the Seventieth
regiment.
| The Governor will have to name ten
members of the State Board of Agricul
ture and immigration, one for each
congressional district.
| Four of the five members of the board
of directors OF the State penitenJ larry
| will have to be named during his term
one each year for "A term of five years.
A State cOmmisS oner of hospita. S
for a term If four years.
| During his term he will b. called
upon to name four of the ii We nelnbers
of the board OF directors Tor each OF
Tue 81 ate hospitals.
Two members of the State Corpora
ton cumui.slou for term Of Six years
each.
There is also d staff of eighteen col
onels to be nAmed-the men who veal
much gold brad, handsome uniforms
and do the donors on Stale occasions
1t is expec. ed they will come from al
sections OF the State
Governor Swanson will be the firs1
, to occupy the new State capitol AZ {
governor elected for a full term. Gov
: ernor Montague will get into thu
building for just two months befor
the expiration of bis term. 1t will fal
o TO the lot of the incoming governor t.
p name II large number of nuJaries AM
petty officials throughout the State
y Richmond News Leader.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
NATHANIEL M WARNER.

NATHANIEL M WARNER.
Mr.. Nathaniel NJ. Warner, the vet
eran letter carrier, died at his home in
this city on Tuesday morning, after
long illness. For the past three years
his health has not been good, and few
months ago he resigned his position as
mail carrier. Mr.. Warner was born in
Lexington in 1916, and came to Staun
ton shortly after the close of war,
where he took position with the old
Staunton Vindicator. Afterwards he
followed his trade at this Office until
be entered the postal service as letter
carrier, being one of the original four
that we're appointed, and for about 10
years attended faithful to all the duties
of that office. He was twice married,
his first wife was Miss Grove, daugh-
ter of the late VIM Grove. His second
wife, who was Miss Ida Forbes, sur
wives him. He is also survived by two
brothers, Messrs. A. W. and G. v.
Warner of Lexington. The funeral
took place from the Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and
the interment was in Thornrose GENE
terry.
MRS ELIZABETH CRAIG.
The remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Craig,
widow of Mr.. j. Davis Craig, who died
Tuesday at the residence of her SON,
Hon. j. S. Craig, at Cold Sulphur,
aged 70 years, reached here Wednesday
morning accompanied by Mr.. Craig
and other relatives and were taken to
Mount Horeb Presbyterian church for
interment. Mrs. Craig had been ill
for some time.
The deceased was sister of Hon.
Silas III. Walker and the late Gen.
James a. Walker, and was born In
this county and reared near Mt. HOret
church, of which she had been faith
full member the greater part of her life.
exemplifYing in her daily walk all the
Christian graces.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Supervisors Meeting.

The board of supervisors held their
monthly meeting on M0nd ~, and dis
posed of the following business.
The amount allo we'd for sheep killed
by dogs was ISL $50, about 80 per cent.
of which is derived from the dog tax
The resignation of Mr.. 2. Il. Swartzel,
keeper of the county aims house. was
rendered and reluctantly accepted. He
has filed the position for thirteen years
and made a most efficient officer.
The report of Mr.. T. NJ Smiley who
had been appointed to look into the
question of erecting commercial
building on the corner adjoining the
county Jail, was heard, and plans and
cost submitted to the board. The
structure proposed is a three story
building to cost about $14 900. The
committee Was strengthened by Messrs
M. b. Whitmore and M. f. Gilkeson
who will look into the matter further
and render another report next month
The use of the court room was grant
ed Tue Farmers Institute for Sept
18th or 18th, as they may desire.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Round Top Fruit Farm.

During the past week E. Smith
Dinkel, proprietor of the Round Top
Fruit Farm" situated on Round Hill,
harvested between 800 and 400 bushels
of the finest peaches ever grown IN the
valley. These peaches we're sold as
rapidly as they could be gathered. He
has about ! 500 feur-year.Old "Elber-
tai trees, which is an early variety.
There are also ON the place 1900
young late trees of the "White Heath
Cling" and other varieties from which
he will get considerable quantity of
fruit this fall. On this fruit farm there
are 1000 fine young apple trees.
Mr.. D1nkel is preparing to set out a
large number of apple and other fruit
trees, as this year has proven that the
Round Hill soil is especially adapted to
fruit raising, the brilliant color and
delicious flavor of the fruit being un.
excelled anywhere in the State
Bridgewater Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Auuusta Sunday School Union.

The annual convention OF the Au'
gusta Sunday School Union which was
held at Bethel church last Thursday
and Friday. was most ENJOYABLE &C.
casion, and all present express the
opinion that better meeting had new
er been held. The officers elected were:
President, Rev. J. N. Vandevanter
vice presidents. W. E. Shelton, j. A.
Houff. H. II. Blease. J. A. Bell, Rev,
J. 81. Taylor, r. G. Vance, ID. >. Sheets
secretaries, A L. Knowles, Miss Nam
ME R. Taylor; treasurer, G. r. Cald'
well.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Republican Convention.

The adjourned meeting of the coun-
ty and district conventions was held
on Monday, and was presided over by
Samuel A. Dunlap, county chairman.
The business was to nominate candl'
dates for the State Senate and House OF
Delegates. John A. KaricOfe of North
River and VIM. H. Shields OF River
heads, were unanimously nominated
for the House, and A. ID. 5. Beck, OF
the Deerfield neighborhood, who was
placed IN nominated by Col. 5. Brown
Allen, was unanimously nominated for
the Senate from Augusta and High
land. All three are well known farmers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Attention Veterans !
Headquarters Stonewall Jackson Camp
No. 25, @. ".

Headquarters Stonewall Jackson Camp
No. 25, g. ".
Staunton, Va, Aug. 81.
Crosses of honor will be bestowed by
J. E. B. Stuart Chapter Daughters of
the Confederacy, through Its president
Mrs. W. Il. Landes, on Thursday, De-
tOber 18th. 1905.
First-Upon members of Stonewall
jackson Camp, No. 25, q. V.
Second-Upon all veterans OF Au-
gusta county.
Third-Upon descendants of deceas-
ed veterans.
For this distribution all applicants
must Secure at once certificates OF
eligibility from Adjutant F. L. Strib-
ling, and have them properly filled out
ana returned to him by Sept. 10.
On Gen. Lees birthday, Jan. 18th,
there will be another distribution for
which application blanks will be fur
nished at any time after sept. 10.
II. E. GAY, Commander.
F. T. Stribling, Adjt.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Tournament and Lawn Party.

Next Thursday afternoon and even
ing, the 9TH, a tournament and lawn par
ty will be given at Parnassns by Valley
Frontier lodge of Odd Fellow. The
tournament will begin at 3 O'Clock.
The ladies who will have charge of the
lawn party are making great prepara-
tiOns for the occasion and all who at
tend will have most enjoyable time,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Beverly Mayor improvement League.

The annual meeting of the Beverly
Manor Improvement League. will be
held Saturday. Sept. 2, at 1890 o'clock
in the Y. M. G. A. parlors. All mem-
bers and those Interested in the cause
of education are requested to be pres.
emit. MRS. Il. &. WARE. Sec'Y.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Sarcasm for the Senator.

Why has not some one tn ought of it
before? You are interested in Peace
in the Far East Now that the cleo
ton is over, why not send Tom Martin
up to Portsmouth, N. H., aud have
the matter settled &C. III Richmond
News-Leader.
Happy thought
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Poindexter to Hang.

Cephas POindexter, the negro, who
shot and killed Deputy Marshall lack
Wade in Bedford county. was tried
last week and found guilty of murder
in the first degree.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
Southern Railway Excursions.

TO BIRMINGHAM, ALA, VIA SOUTH
ERN RY.
Fast limited Pullman service, leave
Washington 1915 D. m. daily (solld
PnlIman) arrive Birmingham, 9:15 p.
M, next day. Also leave Washington
Ills a. M, daily, arrive Birmingham
noon next day. Through Southern
nv. dining car service. sept Il
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01

the Clerks Ot1ice of the
Circuit Court of Augusta county,
the 30th day of August, 1905.
James A H. Lessly, Plaintiff
VS.
Mamie LesslY, ct ais, Defendants.
In Chancery.
The obje ct of this suit is to partition a
tract of about 149 acres of land belonging
TO the plaintiff aud the defendants, lying
in Augusta county in Middle River dis
trict adjoining the lands of Walter Wei
Ter and others, and if the same is not sus-
ceptible of partition in kind to have the
same sold and division of the proceeds
among the parties entitled thereto.
And it appearing by affidavit filed that
H. g. Lessly, one of the defendants. is not
resident of this State, it is ordered that
he do appear here within fifteen days af-
ter the due publication of this order and
do what may be necessary to protect his
interest in this suit.
Teste-
JOS. B. WOODWARD,
Chas. Curry, p.q, Dep. Clerk.
sep 1t
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-01
End of the W ar.

II NY. ~. LuC wal w
tween Russia and Japan was brought
to close Tuesday and the Treaty OF
Portsmouth" has become historical.
The part played by President RoOse-
welt has added materially to his fame.
The civilized world is rejoicing over
the action of the peace ENJOYS. and
over a million of men will now beat
their swords into plough shares and
their spears into pruning hooks. Peace
full industries will supplant the horrors
of war, and many believe the two ma
tions who have shed each others blood
during the past year and half will
eventually become allies.
According to the peace terms Russia
makes the following concessions:
Protectorate over Korea, with all
that this implies.
Evacuation of Manchuria, leaving
Japan and China clear field.
Cesslon to China and Japan of sec.
tion of the Eastern Chinese railroad,
beginning at Quanchontze station.
Cession to Japan of Port Arthur and
Dalny.
Cession to Japan of rights in Lao
tung peninsula
Fishing rights on the Siberian coast.
Commercial and military entrance
in the mainland of Asia.
The following concessions are made
by Japan:
Its demand for a money indemnity
to cover cost of war.
It's demand for the cession of Sakha-
lin, the compromise dividing the is
land.
Its demand for the interned Rus
sian warships.
Its demand that Russia hereafter
limit it's naval strength On the Pacific
seaboard.
By the terms of the agreement it is
said at the State Department at Wash
ington that this country will get an
open door in Manchuria and Korea,
and everything else contended for by
the late Secretary Hay.
Preliminary steps have been taken
to arrange an armistice.
The peace treaty will be completed
by the end of the week.
SECRET SESSION.
Portsmouth, Aug. 30.-There is a
growing suspicion that Russia agreed
to pay Japan sum of money in lieu of
cash indemnity. Upon what it is
based or how large an amount cannot
be learned. A significant feature of
yesterdays conference. almost lost
sight of was the dismissal of the sec
retaries during the deliberations over
some of the Japanese demands which
were left open from the previous meet
ing. Why this secrecy if it was clear
case of delivery of an ultimatum and
it's acceptance, it a mystery incapable
of solution at this time. From the
most accurate reports it appears Wltte
laid down an ultimatum which was
accepted promptly by the Japanese
ENJOYS. This may have been due to
the fact that the Japanese had become
thoroughly convinced that further
parley on this disputed demand would
be futile. 1t is believed by some that
at a future date 1t may be found that
Japan is obtaining from Russia finan-
cial advantages which. while of great
value, have not been disclosed at this
conference.