davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
GRAND DUKES IN PERIL
Terrorists Tel of Conspiracy Within
Peterhof Walls.

London Sept pa dispatch from Vienna 70
The Daily Telegraph" this morning says:
Two members OF the Russian revolutionary
committee escaping from ST. Petersburg arrived
mere on Wednesday. They say that il Is not true
lhat the plot discovered at Peterhof was planned
against Emperor Nicholas or his Immediate fam
llys and say II was entirely directed against
Grand Duke Nicholas .Nicholaievitch, who now
holds all power, and Grand Duke Vladimir who
mas returned 10 Russia under the strictest in
cognito Grand Duke Nicholas informed General
Dedulin, the cOmmandant OF the palace, who IS hts
personal appOintee that he was firmly persuaded
that revolutonists or allies of the revolutionary
committee existed at PeterhOf, for twice he had
found death sentences his writing table and
that Grand Duke Vladimir had received a sim
ilar missive the morning after his arrival caus-
ing great surprise, as his return had been ac-
Complished with the utmost secrecy.
General Dedulin instituted a close search OF
Peterhof. examining all the officials and every
apartment. While thus engaged he saw a group
In the garden house. who fed at the generals
approach. Guards pursued and arrested three
men. two OF whom were footmen in the service
OF Grand Duke Nicholas and the other a palace
gardener. One OF the foOtmen had in hts possess
sion complete plan Of the Peterhof Palace
with the doors and gates carefully marked The
three men were taken 10 the Fortress OF 81
Peter and ST. Paul.
St Petersburg Sept 22.-According 10 the
"Bourse Gazette" searchlights were ennlov.d
az Peterhof both on the sea and the land s,das
last evening. ~ S'uSS'
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
THE BULGARIAN MANGUvREs.
Explanation of Massing of Troops Near the
Turkish Frontier.

Vienna. Sept. 21.-The massing Of a large
force in Southwestern Bulgaria. in the direction
Of Palanka, a town across the frontier in Euro
pean Turkey. is merely the gathering Of Bull
garian troops for the annual maneuvres. In
Difference TO Turkeys susceptibility the region
OF the man1uvres this year was changed TO this
southwestern district from the Southern Mace
DOMAIN frontier, where it was first Intended to
hold them.
The present diplomatic difficulties between
turkey and Bulgaria, arising from the chronic
disturbances in Macedonia are NOT considsre5
here at all likely 10 lead TO serious conseauences
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
CRISIS IN MOROCCAN AFFAIRS.
Foreign Intervention Predicted-Raisuh
Reported Poisoned.

Madrid Sept. 21-Newspapers here are Of the
opinion that the situation IN Morocco is dis
quieting. "EI Patis'' predicts that foreign In
tervention will be necessary. the organization of
an International police being insufficient TO pre-
serve order.
Paris. Sept 21.-A dispatch from Tangier says
that Raisun. the bandit chief. IS seriously I'll.
He is believed 20 have been poisoned by an
agent Of the Maghzen.
Tangier. Sept 21.-The commandant OF the
government reinforcements at Mogador has been
arrested. charged with completely in raids made
by Raisuli.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
FEWER RATS. LESS PLAGUE.

Lahore, Sept 2l.-Connection between rats and
The plague is considered TO have been proved by
the extraordinary success in decreasing the
scourge which has resulted from the war OF ex-
termination against rats in sixty towns In the
PunJab. The experiment is regarded as OF i'm
mense Importance in view OF the fact that a
million people already have died OF the plague
IN the Punjab alone.
In consequence OF good rains. assuring crops
rhe vast stocks OF wheat held IN the Flniah r-sIi
Immediately be liberated for export
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
BAvARIAN ROYAL MINT ROBBED.
Thieves Creep Through Underground Canal
and Steal S32,50O.

Munich Sept. 21.-The Royal Bavarian Mint
was robbed yesterday evening OF sS2.5O0 In
newly coined 10 mark pieces. The thieves got
into the mint by creeping through dry under
ground canal which had been opened for clean
ing The stolen gold weighed 10 pounds II
had been left in a wooden cupboard. The thieves
broke through an iron door and two wooden ones
10 reach the treasure.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
THE HONG koNe-LoNooN MAIL.

quebec Sept 21-The Canadian Pacific over
seas mail train arrived here to-day two hours
ahead Of schedule time The mail bags were
PiaSeu on BOARD the steamer Empress OF Britain
I IIlu an hour later started across the Atlantic.
Inc me mails lett Hong Kong on August 81. and
Que In London within thirty DAYS from that date
ms Is the first time the Canadian route has
been tried.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
LIEUT.. LAHm IN BALLOON CONTEST.

Faris, Sept. 2l.-Lieutenant Frank p. Lahm,
OF the 9th United States Cavalry. a member OF
the Aero Club OF America. viii replace his
rather In the long distance balloon race for an
International cup on September 80. Lieutenant
Lshm will be accompanied by Charles Levea
Mho also Is a member OF the club The balloon
70 70 De used by the American contestants is called
S onS United States. IL has capacity CT 1000
cubic metreA
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
coLLEcTIvIsM IN FRANCE.

Paris. Sept 21.--At the general assembly OF
Free Masons OF France to-day. il was unani-
mously resolved 20 strive for change in the
salary system by the regulation OF engagements
Of workers and their replacement by an organi-
cation OF labor based on the principles OF equal
ity and Justice. and also TO do the utmost TO
bring the means Of production and exchange
under a system Of collectiVism.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
CACERES IN THE FIELD.
Dajabon Retaken-4ttempt to Raise
Siege of Monte Cristi.

Cape Haytien. Sept 21.-General Caceres. Pres
icent OF Santo Domingo reached Databon to-day
with a strong force The rebels retired from
their positions without offering resistance.
Mopte Cristi is still surrounded by the rebels.
and it's communications are cut. General Caceres
hopes 10 raise the siege and stamp out the re-
bellon.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
soDY oF HIsHoP EouNp Ar oRAN.

oran. ALGERIA. Sept. 21-The body OF a man
believed 10 be the Bishop OF San Pablo. Brazil.
who was 10 IN the wreck OF the Italian steamer
firio. on Hcrmigas Island, Spain August 4 has
been washed up on the coast here.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
ARGENTINE MINISTER OF FINANCE

Buenos Ayres. Sept. 21.-Eleodoro Lobos was
to-day appointed Minister OF Finance. succeed
ing Norberto PinerO. who resigned on September
1S IN protest against the decision OF the Cabinet
70 Increase the national armament
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Every Correct Style in Mems Hats

Not limited from just manufacturer conp-
styles from halfdozen of the best
and foreign
Smart Soft Hats at 81, So and So so. up SIS.
The Cravenet Soft and Stiff Hats or fade
at S. each.
Derby Hats at 81, Saso up So each.
special offering today of about three hundred Derby
regular So and $3.50 grades ST each Sizes quantities follows
Sizes ........ 65s 694 6zs 7B ~
Quantities 90 I23 q 70
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
PEASANTS REFUSE TO PAY rAxss

ODESSA, Sept 21.-In consequence of the ran
eral refusal OF the peasants IN the Odessa a,s-
trlct 20 pay arrears OF taxes. the local zArs,v0
has been Informed by the Governor tba. :. a,
Impossible 10 maintain the schools ana 49,
tails which consequently must be closed.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
CIVIL SERVICE EXEMPTIONS

Albany. Sept a--The State Civn Service Com
mission to-day exempted from Civil Service reguIa
ton the positions OF six Detectives who win h.
sInployed IN the state Excise pepsrtmsnl
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
HERR pERNBURe TO VISIT COLONIES

Berlin. Sept. 21.-Bernhard Dernburg. the new
Colonial Minister, 10 whom Emperor William to-
day granted an audience viii visit the German
colonies Immediately after the opening OF Par
naEnent IN october. His trip IS expected 20 oc-
cupy more than q year.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22

Hamburg. Sept 2l.-The Hamburg-Americar
line steamer Bldcher. from Hamburg for New
York. ran aground to-day in the Elbe, but wa
son relocated and continued on her voyage
New-York tribune., 1906-09-22
Coward Arch Prop Shoe.

This shoe is the only practical remedy
for " Flat Foot" or Weak Instep," a
form Of foot trouble that is becoming
quite common IL is frequently mis-
taken for rheumatism on account ofthe
shooting pains it causes in the foot
aud leg. "Flat Foot" results from a
gradual breaking down of the arch and
lnstep and is generally caused by pro-
longed walking or standing.
Men N-ho are on their feet a great
deal, viii find the Coward Arch Prop
Shoe very different from the ordinary
footwear.
IL rests the foot, restores the natural
elasticity 10 the muscles and makes
walking a comfort. We speciallv
recommend this shoe for Men and
Women who need an Arch Supporting
Shoe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Long Glade Notes.

Miss Eva Hamilton, who has beer
teaching at Mr.. Glenn Ruckman's, has
returned to her home in Middlebrook,
Mrs. Lawson Harper, (nee Roberta
Christian), and Miss Rebecca Chris.
tlan have returned home after spend.
lug a week with their sister, Mrs.
Charles Van Lear of StauntOn.
Mr.. Glenn Ruckman has gone tt
Highland this week on business.
Mr.. John Bell and son, Fred, were
in your town Monday.
Charles r. Christian has opened 8
livery stable in Staunton, Mr.. Smith ).
old stand, and will be glad to see hi
old friends.
Miss Annie Erwin spent last Satur
day and Sunday with her aunt, MIS-
Templeton of Churchville.
Mr.. Charles Christian and sister
Emma, attended the funeral of MIR
Arch Christian at Bethel church las
sunday.
Mis-. Lizzie hickman, who has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Berlin, o
Bridgewater, has returned to Mrs
Glenn Ruckman's.
Miss Nicholas of Port Republic, VIII
has been visiting her brother, return
ed home accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
| Nicholas and Miss Edna Baxter o
| Moscow.
Little Clifford Dudley was quit
complaining.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
N. 3. 5. CLOSING Exercises.

The sixty first annual commence me
of the Mary Baldwin Seminary will b
held as follows:
Graduates recital, May 25th at s p
m.
Art Exhibition, May Goth. from tt
$50 and from I to 10 p. III.
Baccalaureate sermon May 9th by
Rev. Russell Cecil, ID. d.. Of Richmond
Concert Monday, May 2Sth. at 8 p. m
Commencement exercises and award.
ing of honOrs: address to the graduates
by Hon. Don L. Halsey OF Lynchburg,
Tuesday, May 29th at 10 a m. in the
Seminary chapel.
The graduates are as follows:
Misses Mary Huston Turk of Virgin
ia; Margaret May Weatherly of South
Carolina; Agnes McClung West of Vir.
ginia, and Josephine Underwood Woods
of China.
In the academic department the
graduates are Misses Mary Kay Green
of Texas; Nancy Van SAINT Griffith OF
Kentucky; Mary Louise Leckey of
Virginia; Winlfred Morris of Delaware;
Josephine Baxter Timberlake of Vlr-
ginia; Mary Ella Warwick of Virginia.
In instrumental music, Misses Rosa
Lee Dudley and Marie Augusta Ham.
mond Of Virginia.
In art, Misses Emily Vance Pancake
of Virginia. and Florence Miriam
Pealer of Minnesota.
In elocution. Miss Josephine Baxter
Timberlake of Virginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Attention. Cavalry Boys

| have been requested to urge all
sons of Co. E, First Va. Cavalry, to
attend the unwilling exercises at Way
nesboro, Thursday morning, May "a,
and be ready mounted to attend the
reunion of Co. E veterans in the af-
ternOon.
Company E was mustered into SER
vice at Waynesbor0 April 10, 1861.
The survivors will line up ON the lden-
tical ground of 40 years ago, from
which they started for bloody service
In the civil war.
1t behooves us as sons to fall in line
with our fathers to recruit the mis-
sing ranks on this historic ground
We invite all sons of Cavalry Veterans
and all others who may care to joiI
us, to be ready mounted in the after
noon of May oath, Waynesboro.
W L.. KERR.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Local Notes of Interest.

This is good weather for the cOnsid.
Grafton of ice advertisements and the
many comforts that ice brings. In an
other column Messrs. Glenn & Craw.
ford announce their claims on public
patronage. They promise full weight
Ice, clear as crystal and made from
pnre spring water-witb prices below
zero.
Returns from the Tennessee primary
show that ex-GOv. Robert l.. Taylor
has defeated Senator Edward w. Car
mack for U. S. Senator, by about 9,0C(
majority.
The great national meeting of the
German Baptist Brethren church will
be held this Year at Springfield, ILL.,.
| from June 1st to 9TH, inclusive.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Celebrated FiftIeth Anniversary.

MIR. and Mrs. G. w. Layman cele.
brated the 50th anniversary of their
welded life at their hospitable home
near Madrid recently. The occasion
was one of great interest and pleasure
and was not little contributed to by
the presence of all the children and
grand children of the popular cele-
brants. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hahn, son and
daughter, Miss Sadie and MIR. MaurY
Hahn, of CrimOra; Mr.. and Mrs. III.
A. Davis and son, VIM. Davis, of Mint
Spring; DR.. Davis, of Staunton; Mrs.
l.. d. Ogden. of Luray; W. d. Lay
man, wife and daughters, Misses Anna,
Bessie, Lille, Kathlene and Margaret;
u. e. Layman, wife, son and daughter,
Miss Ruth Layman, and Mr.. Cecil
Layman; J. III. Layman, wife and sons ,
Messrs. Russell, Frank, Hallor and
Clawrence Layman; l.. X. Layman,
wife and sons, Messrs. East and Freed
Layman; Mrs. J. d. Layman and
daughter, Mrs. l.. G. Palmerton. Il
Pullman, Wash.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Meeting of School Board.

There was a largely attended meet
ing of the county school board Satur.
day at the office of Superinte ndent
Peale. The Superintendent stated the
meeting was called to consider re.
quest for an. appropriation for the
school of methods and matters relating
to the next school session. The board
after full discussion appropriated 500
for the object named.
1t was agreed that the salaries of
teachers should remain as last year.
This, however, Will not apply to high
schools, which are to be arranged by
the district boards.
In the matter of high schools, it de-
veloped that:so many applications were
being made for portion of the $50, 900
to be given to such schools that there
would not be, perhaps. more than one
such school helped in any one county.
The following trustees, being the chair.
man of the several district boards,
were appointed to make recommends
ton of first and second choice for the
one named for Augusta: 8. G. Brown,
Sam Forrer, N. l.. Shreckhise, W. F.
Koiner, j. d. Lilley, J.W. Montgomery,
I. d. Coiner. This committee will
meet in Stanton on June 9th.
The following levies were recon-
mended to the board of supervisors:
Beverly Manor and South River 10
cents each; Middle River 124; River
heads, North River, and Pastures Is
cents each.
The appointment of teachers for the
several districts will be made OIL the
dates named:
Beverly Manor, July II.
Pastures. August 4.
Middle River, August 6.
North River, August 7.
Riverheads. August O.
South River, August 10.
All schools other than high schools
open October Sth.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
State Body to Meet Again in Roanoke in
IuV.

State Body to Meet Again in Roanoke in
July.
The third annual meeting of the Vir-
piuia State Farmers Institute will be
held in the Casino to Roanoke on July
10. II and -. The decision was reach
ed at a recent conference of the sub
committee appointed by the executive
committee to determine on time and
place for holding the next meeting.
Application has been made to the rail
roads for fare and third rate which
| it is confidently believed will be grant
ed. For the convenience of farmers
| who may not be able to spend the three
DAYS away from home, a request has
| been made to have the rates good 60
| ing on the 9th, 10th aud 18th, and re-
| turning on the 18th inclusive. Assur
| apces have been given that special
train will be available to carly the
delegates to the experiment station at
Blacksburg where they will have an
opportunitv to inspect the various
| lines of investigation in progress there
and see the equipment OF the College
of Agriculture free of cost.
| The last institute was highly sue
cessful, more than 500 farmers being in
attendance, and the organization is In
a thriving and vigorous condition as is
shown by the publication of credita-
ble report containing more than 80
pages The following are the names of
the officers and vice presidents:
| President, J Hoge Tyler, RadfOId;
LIST vice preside, t, Il. o. S tndv. burke
willie: End vice-president, John L.
C,owan. Cowan's Mill; secretary, An
drew M. Soule. Blacks burg; assistant
secretary, j. M Williams, Roanoke.
The following are the vlce-presidents
for the several congressional DISTRICTS:
: 1st. A. Jeffres, Norfolk; End, Jos. Bry-
an. Eagle Point; Sd, Jos r. Anderson,
Goochland; 4th, =. n. Stacy, Amelia;
9Th, DR.. J. r Guerrant, Galloway; 9th,
). c. Goggin, Rustburg; 18th, j. q.
Martin, Covesyille; Sth, W. s. Lewis,
Leesburg; 9th, W, B. Robertson, Salt
vile: 10th, Joel Flood, Appomattox.
ANY farmer in the state is eligible to
membership on the payment OF 81. on
4 and every person is cordially invited
to attend as the sole object of this Or
ganizatiOn is to have All annual gather
ing representative of the agricultural
interests of Virginia at which various
topics of general concern to the farmer
( NAV be discussed. No effect or ex'
pense will be spared 10 make the pro-
gram superior to those of previous
meetings. Announcement with Iefer
ence to this and other matters of in
terest to farmers who desire to attenc
the meeting will be made from time tt
< time. Every farmer interested in bet
ter methods of agriculture. insdring
more permanent prosperity for Thu
state, should make it point to past
the dates in his hat and so adjust hi
farming operations that be Will hav
J sufficient leisure on the dates lndlcat
ed to attend the institute.
ANDREW M. SOULE,
y May Z, 1906. secretary
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.

The primary held Saturday to nom
mate Democratic ticket to be vote,
for in June passed off quietly, and
fair vote was polled. The fOllowir |
gentlemen were the successful candl
dates
| First Ward-BOard of Aldermen
W. p. Tams, John T. Hartman, j. M
| SPOTS and e. w. Fretwell. Council
Julius L. Witt, j. A. Fauver, JOIN
Crosby, Jos. w. Black burn. JOS. s.
Denny, 8 P Silling and b. F. Part
low.
Second Ward-Board of Aldermen
Ii. l.. Lang, w. IL. Kable, K. Il. STRAIT
ton and w. o. SydnOr. Council-W
e. Marshall. Herbert j. Taylor, VIM.
Larner, VIM. Patrick, Peyton Coch-
ran, John A. Glenn and II. G. Brax-
ton.
The following is the vote each can.
didate received
FOR BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
First Ward-G. w. Fretwell. l20; J
M. SPOTS. 1876; John Il. Hartman, 1856;
A. F. Robertson, SO; w. p. Tams, 134.
Second Ward-TbOs. HI. HUMPHREYS,
II; w. H. Kable, 11S; Fl, l.. Lang, 1877;
R. E. r. Nelson, 1903; r. L. Stratton,
al; w. o. Sydnor, 100; J. R. Taylor,
Jr., lis.
FOR COMMON COUNCIL,
First Ward-Jos. w. Blackburn, "a;
J. Harry Bryan. So; John Crosby, 1l3;
Jos. s. Denny, 107; J. A. Fauver. 1l3;
VIM. L. Mari, "a; b. l.. PartlOw, 81:
A. Y. Pffferling. go; s. P. Silling, SO;
George Weston, So; Julius L. Witt,
115.
Second Ward-H. G. Braxton, ITO;
Peyton Cochran, 12S; John A. Glenn,
119; r. D. Haislip, So; G. L. Ham
mond, SO; John +. Landes, 92; VIM.
Larner, 115; J. s. Lee, IS; w. G. Mar.
shall 1862; VIM. Patrick, 1913; j. s. Sen.
sabaugh, 30; J. w. Sheets, q; J. Z.
rs; j. w. Spritler. 50; j.
l.. Templeton, 90; Herbert }. Taylor,
161; j. A. Wehn, IS.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Circuit Court.

Jacob Ruebush, Kinney Nj Andrews,
A. G. Stoutamyer, &. F. Perry and h.
f. WoodelI were appointed trustees
for Olivet U. b church near Mt. Scion.
Tue will of Mrs. Phebe l.. Ruebush
was admitted to probate.
John Downey was tried for cutting
with intent to kill Mrs. Fridlev and
Mrs. Knott, and was sentenced 10 thirty
days III jail and fine of $50.
The motion to set aside the verdict
in the case of buchanan We. City OF
Staunton, in which the plaintiff lost,
Was Overruied.
The trial of Rosa Hensley and Thorn
as Durer, charged with causing The
| death of an infant, was continued t.
next leIm.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Would Not Sign Contract.

Quite commotion was created at
the W estern State Hospital Monday
over the fact that the employees, both
male and female, had been requested
to sign contract that they would not
stop work without giving ten days no.
tice Of their intention, and also agree
ing while employed to discharge their
duties as required by the authorities
and to give bond in the sum of $25 to
faithfully perform the duties in the
signed contract. 1t is said that twen-
ty-fye OF the employees refused to sign
the contract and resigned their posi-
lions. Since then many applications
have been received for the vacant pO-
sitions and the Superintendent Is salts.
fed with the condition of affairs. The
rules mentioned were promulgated by
the general hospital board.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
ShIhett-EnOlemap.

A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. En-.
gleman near Churchville, on the 10th
inst, when their eldest daughter, Lii
liam Irene, became the bride of Mr.. W..
E. Shitiett. The ceremony was pes
formed by the brides pastor, Rev. w.
W. J. Richie, of the Lutheran church
of Churchville, and the attendants
were Misses Laura Lucas and Iva En-
gleman, and Messrs. d. Lucas and
Maurice Engleman, all cousins of the
bride. The candle. bearers were two
little girls, Clara Engleman and Alma
Proffett The bride was tastefully
gOwned In white brilliantine and car
ried lilies of the valley. MANY beauti-
full and useful presents were received.
The young couple expect to made their
nome in this city, where the groom is
engaged in business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Like a Clock.

At the closing of the Beverly Man OIL
School Monday, MIR. John w. Todd,
had the pleasure of delivering to Miss
Vivian Lohr, daughter of Mr.. Tn omas
Lohr, a gold medal, in honor of bel
being present every school day for the
last ten years. The medal, beautiful
and costly one and had engraved on it,
"Vivian Lohr, from Beverly Manol
School Board" on one side, and on The
other, present every day for ter
years." Miss Lohr lives two miles
from the schOol-hOuSe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Meetinq of Electoral Board.

The electoral board for Augusta
county, Va, will meet at the coult
house Saturday, May -, 1906, at II
O'Clock for the purpose of appointing
judges of cleo ton for the various pre-
cIncts i'll the county. for the ensuing
year. Ill. K. GAY.
K. f. THOMPSON, Chairman.
Secretary.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Va. School for the Deaf and tho Blind.

The annual concert of the Blind de-
partment of the Virginia School for
the Deaf and the Blind will take place
Tuesday evening, June 18th, and the
commencement exercises of both the
Blind and Deaf Departments will be
held w ednesday morning, j une 10 at 10
o clock. The Chi ,ren will leave for
home Thursday orning.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18
Carl SchurZ Dead.

Carl SchurZ, the veteran editor and
publicist, died in New York on Mon
day. Two hours after midnight he
became unconscious, an2 did not re-
vive, passing away as though falling
asleep. All of his family were with
him. The funeral was held yesterday.