davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Mrs. Victora Martin, Of Obion
vicinity, was in shopping to-day.
Miss Wayne clemmons, of Ken
ton, was guest this week of Miss
Hattye Johnston.
Mrs. Bondurant, after several
days in town, left Saturday for
home in Liberty, KY.
Miss Ruth Lyon was a visitor in
Dyersburg last week during the
Confederate unwilling.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Among those who enjoyed the
Confederate unwilling at Dyersburg
from this city we're DR.. f. M. Nc
Rec, J, Fl. Mcdowell, J. Neal SIN
clair.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Mr.. ]. Fulton Howard, of Waiver
~, spent a few days looking after
interests here this week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Arrives Little Rock 6. 20 a. M. and Hot
Springs at 500 a. 10. Through Pull
man sleepers and chair cars. Schedule
and service unexceIled. Low round
trip rates to Hot Springs Ia effect dali
". For descriptive literature, folders
address II. r. q. MATTHEWS, T. p. A.,
room SOL Norton Bldg, Louisville, Ky,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Rev. W. S. Long preached at
Fulton last Sunday. Next Sunday
he will preach at Oak Grove church.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Mr. DeMyer and family have
moved from the Goodwin house on.
Division street TO house on First
street south near the Webster resi-
dence.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Mrs. Nicely, Of Pulaski, Tenn, is
a guest of her sister, Mrs. d. N.
Walker, on Exchange street this
week.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

For SALE Band concert tickets
for Robinson's (Kid) Band at Rey-
nolds Opera House. Prices, Is and
Is cents.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1905-04-14

Mrs. Volena Brown, Of New
York, is with her sister, Mrs. Ida
Martin, on Court Square.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
The DeIineatOr

The earliest creations of autumn are
set forth in the Septem-
Der Delineator, along with the fashion
comment and prophecies of Helen
Berkeley-LOyd. Edouard La Fontaine
and other authorities IN the world of
STYLES. and there is much in the num-
Der of interest from other than the
standpoint of fashion. Mrs. Mary
Human Abel contributes an article
on the pure food question. N. Hud-
son Moore writes Interestingly on Eng
lish pottery and porcelain in The Col
Iector's Manual" and DR.. Grace T..
Murray has paper on the child in the
nursery which will be read prolitably
by MOI hers. The h,mn NEARER, My
God. to Thee,'' Is the subject of pa
per by Allan Sutherland. Weymer
Law Mills concludes bis ''Romances of
Summer Resorts, and there is an en-
ioyable travel sketch. describing and
picturing the beautiful lake district in
England. In the way of fiction. the
number contains the continuation OF
Albert Blgelow PaIne's serial 1.-The
Lucky Piece" aud of Helen M. Wins
lows New England lory. AT Spins
ter Farm and two short stories by
Cornelia Atwood Pratt aud Elizabeth
| McCracken-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
The Sian of the Cross.

This is the first appearance in this
CITY of this magnificent drama, univer-
sally acknowledged as one of the
greatest plays on the stage, and conse-
quently rare treat is in store for the
lovers of good drama. Mr.. William
Ferris, the eminent young English
actor, will be in the leading role as
Marcus Superbus," project of Rome,
supported by strong company. The
scenic equipment of this production is
said to be something immense, the
company carrying all special scenery
and electrical effects. The Sign of
the Gross" will appear here at Beverly
Theatre Wednesday evening, Sept. 10,
and will no doubt be met with a pack
ed house. Box sheet opens Monday
morning at Sbultz's Bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
REV. JAMES A. wADDELL.


Rev. James A. Waddell died on Sun
day morning In Lexington, at the home
of Mrs. Henry Fl. Myers. at the ad
vanced age of eighty eight years. His
dealt was due to the infirmities of age.
On August 18th, he celebrated the sixty
first university of his marriage. HIS
wife. who was Miss Susannah G. Cor
don, of Richmond, is aged eighty-one.
Mr.. Waddell was born in Augusta coun-
ty. His father was Littleton Waddell.
and his grandfather was Rev. James
A. Waddell, the celebrated blind preach
ed, whom William Writ immortalized
in his famous story Mr.. Waddell, for
number of years, served PresDyte-
rian churches in New Kent and Charles
City counties, Va. He spent the past
two years in Lexington. The remains
were taken to Richmond for interment.
MRS. DAVID PENCE.
Mrs. Elizabeth Pence, widow OF
David Pence, whose death occurred a
few weeks ago. died at ! O'Clock Sat
urday afternoon at her home, two
miles south of Cross Keys. Mrs. Pence,
who was before marriage, a Miss Mil
Ter, was born and reared on Mill Creek,
near Goods Mill, and spent her entire
life in Rockingham. She was for many
years a member of the German Baptist
church, and was kind and devoted
wife and mother and useful woman
in her community. She is survived
by two sons-J oseph and Samuel Pence,
both of whom are ministers OF the
German Baptist church, and four
daughters Susan Bowman and
Mrs. Bette Bowman, both of near
johnson City, Tenn; Mrs. James AL
taffer, of Iowa. and Mrs. Maggie Gar
Der, of New Hope. Augusta county.
MRS EDWARD HENsLEY.
Mrs. Pauline Hensley, wife of Mr.
Edward Hensley, died Saturday morn
ing at about IL clock of consumption
at the home of her mother, Mrs. M. Il.
Mix, in West End. Besides her bus
band and mother, Mrs. Hensley leaves
an infant son, one sister, Miss Bessie
MIX, and three brothers, Messrs. Max
Mix, of this city, and Ernest and Harry
Mix. of New York. The funeral took
place Sunday afternoon at a O'Clock
from the residence of Mrs. Mix.
MRS. VINCENT C. SMITH.
Mrs. Margaret Smith. wife of Mr..
Vincent G. Smith, died very suddenly
about midnight Tuesday of neuralgia
of the heart. She walked her husband
up to do something for her, and he went
to make poulJice and On his
return found her dead. She was about
80 years of age, and is survived by her
husband and two children.
MR.. HENRY A. BAYLOR.
Mr.. Henry A. Baylor died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. r. A.
Whitmore, near Parnassus, on Wed
nesday nc rning. His other children
are Mr.. Cliff Baylor, and Misses Kate,
Grace, Rose and Ida Baylor. The fu-
neral will take place today.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08

G. d. Taylor, Clerk of the City Board
of Health of Jacksonville, Fla, has
occupied that position for the last ten
years. In recent letter to the Peruna
Drug Mfg. Co., he expresses his approval
of their famous catarrh remedy Peruna
in the following words:
"The health of the poor of a large city
is always question of vital interest not
only to the city officials but to every
citizen. 1t has been source of much
satisfaction to me to find that so large
number of working people in moderate
circumstances have accepted Peruna as
their family medicine. 1t has cured
large number of cases especially of ca
tarrh of the head, lungs and stomach
and building up the general health it
cannot fail but prove help and blessing
to any community where it is generally
adopted and used. l have found it an
honest reliable remedy and am pleased
to endorse ito. d. Taylor, Clerk,
Board of Health.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President o.
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Nhio
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
North River Teachers.

Last Friday the teachers for North
River district were appointed, com
pleting the teaching force of the cOun-
ty for 1866.
Parnassus-Miss Mary Glenn Austin.
principal; Miss Lena M. Wells, assist
ant.
MaybrOok-Miss Live J. Dowdy,
principal; Miss Jessie McEnnery, as
sistant.
Spring Hill-Mr. J. Vlnt, principal;
Miss Pearle KILLER, assistant.
Harmony-Mr. G. H. Craun, princl-
pal; Miss Annie Mckee. assistant.
Summit-Mr. H. M. Click.
Centreville-Mr. J ohm Mcleod, prln-
cipal; Miss Nav Slower, assistant.
cipal; Miss Cora Argenbright, assist
ant.
Eman1el-Mr. T.. G. Fultz, principal
Miss Fannie Zigler, assistant.
Mt. Zion-Mr. N. q, Wheeler, prin-
cipal; Miss Effie Hahn, assistant.
Midway-Mr. Houston Moore, prin-
cipal; Miss N eale Maxwell. assistant.
Messy Creek-Miss Alice Williams.
Glover Hill-Miss Maud Floyd.
Oakland-Miss Miriam Kibler.
Liberty-Mr. D. L. Andes.
Mt. SOlon-Mr. T. j. Argenbright.
Mountain View-Mr. Charles s.
Click.
Zetta-Mr. E. V. Stoutamyer.
Stony Point-Miss Ethel Kennedy.
Maple Grove-Mr. L. E. WOodsOn.
Sunnyside-Miss Louella Craun.
White Hall-Mr. J. A. Anderson.
Oak Hill-Mr. A. e.. Knott
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
MOffatt's Creek Items.

Moffatt's Creek, Sept. 5.-The Walk
er's Greek district Sunday School con-
vention met at manuel church, Aug.
Both, there were several good speakers
and large crowd in attendance and
much enjoyed by all present.
Miss Mary Houston Turk is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Annie Turk.
Mr.. Elmer McFaddin of Richmond,
is the guest of bis brother, Mr.. John
McFaddin.
Ms, Cora V. Beard left last week
f,r Colerain, N. c., where she will
again accept the position as prime lpal
of the Academy in that place, she was
accompanied by her sister, Miss Eglan
tine, who will enter as a student.
Miss Anstress Gully of Fishers g
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Mcclure arr
spending some time at Atlantic City.
Mr.. H. s. Beard is at the All Healing
Springs. Bath county.
Mr.. D. B. McCIung will repre- sen
New Providence at Presbytery, whic
meets at Sutton, W. Va, today.
A protracted meeting will be held a
New Providence beginning Saturda
the 9th. The pastor will be assisted b
Rev. G. R. Stribling of Waynesboro.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
MIddIebrOok Items.

Miss Lucy Steele of Washington, d.
c., is visiting her sister, Mrs. William
AmOle.
Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Roby and two
children of Staunton, visited Mrs.
Benson of this place, last week. Miss
Mary Potter is now the guest of Mrs.
Benson.
Mr.. Talley of Louisa, came last week
to accept position with II. q. Notary
& Co.
Rev. Richie returned home last week
from Tomsbrook, where he attended
Synod. Mrs. Richie and children are
visiting relatives in New Market, Va.
Miss Lulu Garrison left last week
for California, where she will spend
several months with relatives.
Mr.. George Rusmiselle continues very
i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs. 5.
A. Gale.
Warren Splitter and Harper Manley
will leave the first of October for Staun-
ton, where they will attend school at
Dunsmore Business College the coming
session.
Miss Buelah Beard, who is visiting
her sister in Fluvanna county, made a
flying visit to her home in this place
and returned to Fluvanna county on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rosen of Staun
ton, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. F. ROsen of this place.
Mrs. Silling of Dayton, Va, visited
her daughter, Mrs. Esca Helms last
week
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
Attention, Brother Farmers

Hon. II. B. Sherman, National Or
ganizer of the American Society of
Equity, will address the farmers and
business men at StauntOn court house
on Saturday, Sept. 95h at 2 O'Clock y
IN. Suhject-"How to obtain profit
able prices ON all farm prod ucts." He
will tell you of the victories amongst
wheat and tobacco growers in Ken
lucky and North Carolina, and how
the farmers of Virginia can do the
same. He is an orator of national
reputation and is thoroughly posted
The farmers of this section should
take half day off and get in touch
with this twentieth century move
ment TO bring farmers to the front and
put SPECTATORS and gamblers to the
rear. Remember the time and place
Come and bring your neighbors witt
you. Others will tell you how to rails
more stuff and better stuff. We teacI
YOU how to get a profitable price TO
it after it is raised, and here is wher
the dollars come in.
Today at O'Clock he will speak a
Fishersville.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
OeIinQhtfuI Reunion.

Last Friday Mr.. VIM. Larner went
to New York where he met bis brother
Matthias Larner, of Augusta, Maine.
and together with son of Mr.. Mat
thias, they went to Patterson, N. j..
to home of Mr.. Joshua Larner, where
several days were spent in a most en-
joyable reunion. These three brothers
had not been together for twenty four
years, so we know they had most en-
joyable visit. Mr.. Larner says he had
the trip of his life. and knows that his
brothers enjoyed the meeting together
as much as he did. After taking in
all the sights of the surrounding re-
sorts the brothers bade each other a
reluctant goodbye and separated for
home.
On his return journey Mr.. Larner
stopped over in Washington to see Mr..
Palmer, the patentee of the machines
he is using here, and found him bnsily
engaged working large force of hands
and unable to keep up with the demand
for machines.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
State Board of Trade.

The Virginia state Board of Trade.
in session at Richmond last week,
elected the following officers:
President, John B. Primer; first vice
president, T. s. Soutbgate, Norfolk;
second vice president, James R. Cor
don, Richmond; third vice president,
M. B Harlow, Alexandria; executive
committee, John b. Primer, chairman;
John Donovan, Clifton Forge; John
A. Faulkner, Lynchburg; James r.
Gordon, Richmond; M. b. Harlow,
Alexandria; Fl. II. Sherry, Blackstone;
G. E. Hughes, Danville; E. b. Jacobs,
Roanoke; Michael Kivlighan, Staun-
ton; NJ. Lebermen, Charlottesville; N.
II. Patterson, Petersburg; l.. G. Phil.
lips, Newport News; F. E. Rogers,
Berkeley; L. 8. Southgate, Norfolk;
Henry Warden. Fredericksburg. New
port News was selected as the next
meeting place.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
TEMPORARY CHANGE.
In Management Of Valley Seminary at
Wavnpsb0ro.

Yielding to the earnest solicitation
of her friends an family, Mrs. JOS. b.
Winston, Principal of the "Valley
Seminary" at WaynesborO, Va, has
concluded to eliminate for the present
the boarding department of the school,
and to concentrate her energies in in
creasing and promoting the efficiency
of the day school.
A sufficient number of trained and
skilled teachers have been engaged for
the coming session, and IL is the pur-
pose of the principal and faculty to
maintain the high standard OF scholar
ship that has been built up during the
past eighteen continuous sessions OF
the institutions growth.
The patrons and friends of the school
will unite with Mrs. Winston in re-
GREETING that the boarding department
is to be discontinued even temporarily,
especially at time when the institu-
ton is in so fourishing condition,
and when the fruits of past industry
and pains taking endeavor are being
so abundantly harvested.
The fact that the demand for teach
ers who have been trained in the Val
ley Seminary is far greater than the
supply, Is proof positive of the high
standard of department and scholar
ship that has been maintained by the
institution.
Contrary to the advice and wishes Of
many of her friends and patrons, Mrs.
Winston has declined to place the
management of the boarding depart
ment into other hands, as she feels
that the responsibility is a personal one,
and one that cannot properly be dele
gated.
1t is hoped that the entire work OF
the school may be resumed at the be-
ginning of the next session, and that
the Seminary may continue to fulfill
Its lofty mission of training and edu.
cation
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
AL. G. Fields Greater MinstreIS.

Billy Clark will head the corps of
fun furnishers with the AL. G. Field
Greater Ministries again this season,
which is sufficient guarantee that
there will be fun galore. This young
man is comedian of versatility who
not only knows how to sing well and
deliver monologne in a manner to
make his auditors fairly scream with
laughter, but he Is also the author OF
all songs and mOnologues delivered by
him. Several of his compositions have
been put on the market by a New
Y ork publishing house and have been
the comedy hits of the past season,
while he scored nightly triumphs from
behind the footlights with the Field
Minstrels.
al. G.. Fields Greater Minstrels will
be at Beverly Theatre Monday. Sept.
18th. Seats now on sale at Shultz 8
Bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
Synopsis Of the Treaty of Peace.

Portsmouth. N. H., Sept. 5 Al
though nothing official can be ascer
tanned and the contents of the treaty
are closely guarded, the following is
said to be almost an accurate synopsis
of the contents of the peace treaty sign
ed this afternoon:
Peace between Russia and Japan,
and between the people of both cOun-
tries.
Recognition by Russia of Japan
performances in Korea, Russia simply
| withdraws her rights in Korea. The
word protectOrate is not used, and this
clause does not interfere in any way
with the rights of Korea
| disposal of Russian concessions in
Korea, timber on the Y stlu River. The
big timber and mining concessions Oh
the Yalu River was one of the causes
of war. 1t was stated at the time that
the Gar. the Dowager Empress of Rus
STA. and the Grand Dukes Alexis and
Vladimir we're large stockholders in
| the company.
Regulation of Korea g future trade
relations with Japan and Russia Gus
toms tariffs.
Evacuation of Mancburia; the date
to be fixed by Marshal Oyama and Gen.
eral Linevitch. The evacuation of
Manchuria is limited to a number of
months. The operation of removing
the troops will occupy considerable
time as the two powers have between
them nearly 100000 men in Manch
uria, without counting the enormous
quantities of stores, artillery, ammunl
zion, etc
Of No. 1nhr fo
China.
Regulation of trading in Manchuria.
equal opportunities to be granted to
Japan and Russia.
Transfer to Japan by Russia of the
lease of the Lao Tung Peninsula, in
Guiding Port Arthur and Dalnv, China
consent to be obtained by Russia to
the transfer.
The transfer of the Russian govern
ment property. docks, wharves. mills,
etc., in Port Arthur and Dalny to
Japan.
Status of private property and rights
of Russian subjects in the coded terri
tories.
Transfer to Japan of the Eastern
Chinese Railway from Kwang Cheng
Use to Port Arthur, and Dalny, by
Russia; also the concession to construct
railroad from Kwang Cheng Use to
Germ. Russia, to retain the railway
from Kwang Cheng Use to Hardin.
Regulation of Russia g right to keep
and safely guard the trans. Manchuri-
an Railway.
Cession to Japan of the southern half
of Saghalien; the frontier at the fiftieth
parallel to be marked by mixed COM
mission, considering of one French,
one American, one Japanese and one
Russian.
No Notifications of La Perouse
Straits, no military force in Sagha-
lien, and free navigation of the Straits
of Tartary.
Granting to Japan of equal rights
with Russia in the fisheries along the
Siberian coast north from the Tumen
River to the Behring Straits.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
The Legend of The CatskIlI.

Pete Baker, the famous singing
Dutch comedian, who appears at Bev-
erly Theatre, Tuesday evening, Sept.
18th. in the new lyric comedy drama,
1.-The Legend of the Catskills," is
known as 1.-THE dean of the singing
comedians He has been on the stage
starring in musical dialect parts for
over 80 years, and ID that time has not
appeared in single piece that was a
failure. THE Legend of the Catskllls
IS claimed by him to be the best suited
to his talents of all the plays be has
contracted to star in. Box sheet opens
Saturday at Shultz's Bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Attention Is called to the ad. of Mrs.
r. L. Pannell, it is interesting.
Caldwell Sites Co. are better prepar
ell than ever to fill your wants in
school supplies. Everything needed
for the school room can be found there.
James f. bennett committed suicide
at McGaheysville by taking landanum.
1t is thought the act was caused by
disappointment in love.
While replacing a curb on Lewis
street along the property OF DR. =. L.
Hite this week, the street hands IN
earthed portion of a human skeleton.
The ladies of Augusta Stone church
will hold lawn fete in the grove at
the church next Thursday, Sept. 18th.
Supper and refreshment will be served,
beginning at 5 p. m.
Little Kiuzley Knowles. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lee Knowles, fell twenty
feet from a tree in bis fathers yard
Tuesday morning. and while badly
bruised no bones were broken.
Eight Italiars were blown to bits
with dynamite III the Greenbrier Val
lev, near Barlow station, w. Va, last
week, and the belief is that it was the
vengeance OF the Malta.
The Lexington Gazette says that
Rev. Robert J. McBryde, rector of Il
E. Lee Memorial church Of that place,
has rendered his resignation to the
vestry.
Misses Hattie and Lena Bosserman
and their cousin, Miss Ruth Kendall
of Washington, ID. g., are visiting their
uncle, Mr.. j. W. Brown in Buena
Vista.
Mr.. |. s. Andrews, after a pleasant
visit with his daughters, Misses Flor
ence and Grace to relatives at Mt.
Scion, is spending the remainder OF bis
vacation with his daughters in Mar
linton, W. Va.
Mr.. Jos. A. Clemmer of Rockbridgt.
who suffered stroke of paralysis some
weeks ago, died Oh Sunday evening
His brother, Mr.. s. L. Clemmer of
near Valley Mills, went up to Licking
ton to attend the funeral.
w, E. Robson charged with sending
an obscene postal through the mails.
Was given preliminary hearing Mon
day morning, before the United States
Commissioner, and held in $500 bail for
the Federal grand jury which meets at
Harrisonburg in December.
Beverly Manor School Improvement
League has elected the following OIL
GERS for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. W. w. King; vice.president, MISS
Ellie Bateman; secretary and treasur-
er. Mrs. l.. e. Ware; board of mana
gers-Misses M. P. Duval, Martha
Riddle, Anne st. q. Tate, Margaret
Fallon and Lucy Bryan.
The Virginia Fair Association has
sold it's grounds, embracing 30 acres
in the southern edge or Roanake, to
the Tidewater Railway Company, the
purchase price being $50 600. The
Tidewater will use the site for its de-
pot, shops and yards. The fair to bf
held the last week in September will be
the last OIL these beautiful grounds.
John Trimble, a young white man
who lives about miles west OF Staun-
ton, beat bis mother with pltchfork
because the biscuits at breakfast had
too much soda in them. 1t is said thai
the husband encouraged his son in hi'
attack on his mother. Mrs. Trimblt
was painfully, but not seriously H.
jured. The culprit has not yet beel
unprecedented, and the father is said tt
have disappeared too.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
Valuable Barn Burned.

The valuable barn belonging to Mr..
R. F. Thompson, near Fishersville, to-
gether with it's contents of wheat and
hay, was entirely destroyed bv fire
Sunday night. The barn cost $1,000,
and was insured tor about thirds
of it's value. The loss on the contents
is not known. Mr.. Thompson was in
Richmond at the time with his wife
who is undergoing treatment at Mem
orial hospital 1t is thought the fire
was of incendiary origin, as both ends
of the structure were burning when
the fire was discovered.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-09-08
Virginia Republicans.

The Republican State campaign was
formally opened at Harrisonburg Sat
nrday The chief address was made
by the candidate for Governor, Judge
l.. l.. Lewis, but speeches was also
made by Col. Campbell Slemp, Mr.
John Acker, candidate for State treas
urer; Col. S. Brown Allen, of Staun
ton, and by State Chairman G. Bascom
Slpmn