Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-05-18


riage at the Second Presbyteria
: m anse in this city on Tuesday. Rev
DR.. w. N. Scott performing the cert
mony.
The GoodsOn Gazette says that Mr.
K. R. N. Stout has rendered her res
ignation as teacher at the Virgini
School for the Deaf and the Blind, t
take effect at the close of the presen
session.
Allegheny Sentinel: Mr.. James Fa
lon, of StauntOn, was here yesterda
on business. Mr.. Fallon will shortl.
open up first class photograph gal
lery here. He has an up to date CALLER,
I'm Staunton and is considered one o
the best photographers in the State.
Mr.. A. Fillmore Robson died on Tues
day at bis home in Bridgewater Of
consumption, aged about 30 years. lie
was prominent business man and
| highly esteemed. His funeral which
took place yesterday, was largely at.
| tended.
Mrs. Ellen Surber has gone to South
Carolina to be with her daughter, Miss
Margaret, who is very ill with appen-
dlcitis. Another daughter. Miss Bes.
sic is ill with typhoid fever at the
Kings Daughters Hospital, but is
somewhat better.
Rev. DIR. o. E. Gregary of this city,
who has held the position of secretary
of the Southern Baptist Association
for % years, was reelected last week at
Chattanooga, and at the same time was
presented by his colleagues with a cost
Iy gold medal studded with jewels. as a
token of appreciation.
The faculty of the Medical College
of Virginia at their meeting last week
made announcements of grad yates in
medicine, among them were the fol-
lowing: George s. Fultz of Mt. Scion
and John ID. Miller of Bridgewater.
In dentistry Carroll Waddell Kerr of
New Hope. was among the graduates.
Harry o. Nelson, of Stokesville. was
brought to the Kings Daughters Hos
pital last week with broken leg caused
by being caught under falling tree,
hi oh hrnko lar fxuo
places. 1t was at first thought the
leg would have TO be amputated, but
it is now believed it can be saved. At
last accounts he was doing nicely.
DIR. w. H. Ysakley, who left here
several years ago for Davis, w. Va,
has located in Harrisonburg, where he
will practice his profession. He mar
ried a Miss Ransom, daughter OF Capt.
Thos. d. Ransom, both of whom are
very popular here. The HarrisOnburg
Times says: They have looked at sew
eral pieces of property with view of
home. Harrisonburg is
indeed fortunate that DIR. and Mrs.
have decided to become resi-
dents of this place.
The board of the Virginia Female
Institute at its meeting last week
elected Rev. r. G. Jett and Mr. Jos. s.
Cochran as members to succeed Maj.
L. &. Elder and Mr.. r. Z. Bell. They
also passed a resolution recommending
that the name OF the corporation and
the school be changed from the Vir-
ginia Female Institute to Stuart Hall,
in appreciation of what was done for
the school by Mrs. General }. E. B.
Stuart, who was the principal for
many years. Mr.. Marchant was ap-
pointed to bring the matter before the
diocese of Virginia, and Mr.. Robertson
before the diocese of Southern Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. G. M. Goodman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Lewis, left last
week for Birmingham, Ala. where Mr..
has located being superin-
tendent of the Standard Portland
Cement Co., a plant just being estab-
lished at Leeds near that city. Mr.. f.
II. Lewis followed a few days later and
will be joined soon by the other MEM
bers of his family. MIR. Lewis is man.
ager of the Company and has also
been chosen member of it's board of
directors. Mr.. Lewis and the mem bers
of his household have made many warm
friends in this city and county. who
deeply regret their departure.