Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-07-13
Personals.

Ee@ASAbo ou
Mr.. F. w. Hager is in Buffalo, NY :,
where he went hoping to benefit his
health.
Mr.. J. It. Bear of ChurchvilIe, is
spending several weeks at Lone FOun-
tain.
Miss Lizzie Paris has returned from
visit to relatives at Roanoke and
Eikton.
Mrs. J. T. Ewing of Long Glade.
who has been quite sick for some time
is slowly improving.
Mr.. j. R. Kemper has been attend
ing the Farmers Institute in Roam
oke.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. w. Bosserman
of Middlebrook. leave today to spend
a,week with Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Helms
at Dayton.
Mr.. G. d. YoueIl of Craigsville, left
- Monday for Roanoke, where he will
take a position as fireman with the N.
& W. Ry.
Mr.. Fl. T. Baylis and family of CO.
lumbia, s. O., are spending some days
at Goshen, guests in the home of Mrs.
J. F. Quinn, sister of Mr., Baylis.
Mrs w. J. Burton of Churchville,
who has been in delicate health for
several months. is visiting her daugh. !
ter at Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Postmaster r. A. Fulwiler and faIni- |
~ left last week for Buchanan. Mr.. |
FulwiIer will be absent week but his |
family will remain some time longer.
Miss Bessie Frazier of Lewisburg, w.
Va. who has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. A. E. Miller, has gone to
Norfolk to visit friends.
Mr. W. d. Grove has returned to bis
home in South English, Iowa. He
came on last week to attend the funeral
of his sister-1n law, Mrs. Cora Grove.
Miss Mamie Brown Allen has gone
with her uncle, Mr.. T. P. Hamilton, to
Kansas City, Mo-, where she will
spend several months.
Mrs. E. S. Sublett and her daughter,
Miss Ruth, who spent the past two
years in Brooklyn, are in the city,
guests in the family of MIR. R. M. Guy.
Mrs. Jos. B. Woodward, and Mrs.
M. w. Mercerean and baby are SPEND
ing some time with Mr.. Mercerean g
relatives in Birmingham, N. Y.
Mrs. W. Fl. Fix and Mrs. Skinner of
the Craigsville Fordwick neighbor.
y hood, have just returned from a ten
days visit to Newport News, Norfolk
and Washington.
Mrs Susan Terrell, the Oldest native
inhabitant of Waynesboro. died at her
home at that place On Thursday of last |
week, at the advance age of 80 years.
She was the mother of Mrs. W. ID. |
Runnels of this city, and Miss Mary |
Terrell and Mr.. William Terrell of
Waynes borO.
Miss Lottie l.. Zimmerman and Ern |
est L. Watkins. both of Waynesboro,
arrived here Saturday after business |
hours, but Deputy Clerk John Crosby |
was accommodating enough to 60 to
the clerks office and issue them H. |
cense, and they were married in the
office, the Rev. o. F. Gregory, of the
Baptist church, officiating.
Hon. F. F. Koerber, mayor of Co.
lumbia, Ala. was in the city this week |
and paid pleasant call at the Spec
TAToR office. Years ago Mr.. Koerber
was a member of the SPECTATOR Office
force and called to renew old acquaint
ances. Besides being mayor in the
town of his adoption, he is also editor
and owner of the Columbia Breeze, a
newspaper of great local reputation
and influence.
The University College of Medicine,
of Richmond, Va, Is a vigorous young
Institution which reflects credit upon
Virginia and the South. 1t maintains
high standard in all respects and its
remarkable success is gratifying evil
dence that our people approve of its
determination to educate our doctors
Z at home as well as they can be educat
ed else here.
The State Convention of Rural Mail
Carriers held their convention here On
the 4th. The officers chosen were J. B.
Conner. Lexington, president; A. r.
Glover, Weyer's Cave. vice president.
and E O. Shoemaker, Mt. Sidney, Sec
rotary and treasurer. Richmond was
chosen for the next meeting place. and
Labor Day, as the time instead of July
4th. Mr.. J. A. Withrow of Rockbridge,
was elected delegate to the national
convention to be held at Peoria, LII.
Little Nora May, the seven-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fl. Orchard, died on Saturday after.
noon. The little girl had been in deli
cate health for several weeks, but was
thoughts few days before that to be
improving. Friday she got worse and
passed away Saturday afternoon. Ths
funeral took place Sunday afternoon al
s O'Clock from the residence of Mr.. J
d. Campbell, and was conducted by
Rev. DIR. A, M. Fraser.
Today Mr.. Charles Catlett sails from
New York bound for London, wher
the American Institute of Mimi,
Engineers, of which be is a member