davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
COLORS IN FLAGS.
Red Is the Most Frequent, and After
That Comes Blue.


1t is entirely appropriate. Of course
chat red, the war color should appear
80 frequently in the flags of the vari-
Gus nations. OF the flags of the coun.
tries of the eastern hemisphere there
is only e-that OF Greece--w which
does not show the martial color In
the western hemisphere. however we
lind several standards not showing
red. The flags OF the Argentine Re
public Brazil, Nicaragua, Guatemala,
Uruguay and Honduras contain no
red.
In this country there is no red in
the union jack or IN the flags OF the
secretary of the navy. the admiral OF
the navy. the rear admiral senior In
rank and the rear admiral Junior In
rank Red appears In the pennant OF
the rear admiral second IN rank and
the pennant of the revenue marine,
The United States mail dag also shows
red. and that color is also found In
the pennants for the vessels OF the
lighthouse service, the yacht ensign,
the ensign of the revenue marine the
presidents and the secretary of wars
standards.
The flags that are almost entirely
red, except for the devices shown
thereon, are those of Austria-Hungary'
Egypt, Morocco and Japan. The flag
of Turkey is practically of solid red
After red the prevailing color In flags
Is blue.-Harper's Weekly
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
one Failure.

.qts funny our minister nese' S,,s, Sv,s
married." remarked the yVSs S,s vile a
hand who had just refused nls .. oSange Mae :
Dsw DsvD dress in his endeayor 70 S.sa cuanse :
.no uv" snhiect. Il think hs'd MAKE
good husband" ,,,,e warmly.
.WeII." replied the wlie .oSs mSs sood
shs didn't seem to make very sV
ons - when he married u.s.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
AA COT Hls.

cynical old bachelor who firmly
helieves that all women have some
thing to say on all subjects recently
asked a female friend
well madam. what do you hold on
.h,s ouestion of female sudrageT
M To which the lady responded calmly
"sir hold my tongue"
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
lRENCH DYEING { CLEANING WORKS
(RUREKA CLUB

,eAe your old discarded garments to
saoon's Dye Works, south OF the post
.'ee' Tor French dry cleaning, scrub
pressing. or1to be:dyed by latest
2neh methods.
Fort Pierce news., 1910-06-10
Soaked.

.eWhat time Is its'
Il don't KNOW :.
aIsn't your watch going"
aworse-it,s gone.p-Cleyeland Lead
n.
, 1910-02-12
Strayed Mule.

"a MULE found s%traying on Mount
ga. Washington, East End, has been talk
en- to Estate Munster and will be given up
to the owner on proof of ownership and
payment Of damages, within eight days from
date.
8 February 1910.
THOS. KIRK.
, 1910-02-12

M ASqulIn, III LIS IGIer requesting MS
loio"olS "VGeH"ance a1 'he opening VI Palii!1
"-on''s"y9' NiaI'orS % urgent lllPoi''nc9 -"
10y iIin1Oi"o0'5 III "'ol7o9 ~ T9
-ioye"' ioIio"IH8 me hIn8 > SPEECH l
= oAPGoteu 'not me la'1el WIN Ii1I "Tr'loH
"r9 '"oJecVS eAceP' Ino reform ~ 1Ho llo0'0
IN ! Il " n0'No" l'A9 on 'l9niy C ~
: lily ""L ? ""U no 4I3''noIion VII 70
ni"0o oeO"Gon Hn"ioi@l anu iG7l9i"''Io F0'0s'
D"N'0 ~ 0AP00O LI' 'H0 iO''
son WIZ DC ue'oUed 70 inns SUBJECT ana Nil
,a'el It.to's VIII o9 eAPecleQ - ",'oP1 = 71'i
9ooiI n1Ii5 "t'I'u"9 IeSP0V'I"6 69n9i"i =
s I7,Iolon ne loptI , CQL'it'o"a - u i",'9
- "Oo'e SNOW ma vi Asq"I'n "ln n9o.,
gToi9 '9'e an" l'cuIVS' ~ oole'o" ,L"I
W 1.e""on" I@S receives assurances OiI'l
= !0gH'o 0'""70' VI '"0 '"'6'0 ""' ~
-
4SqI'IH '""'Io" - -uo9,iJ?sl
: i'--. ""I , q r. ~ ~ - A4'
-'"r3 l%tucUe" ~ "oE""'
= poiii'I ~o"o'ooo ~ y m, cr3
5o0'1" " ""'" Pi06'"i"''' y L
i"' - ~
. "''P@'oI I'm ~ h"5"o 9%' -
~ - 20" i - ~ : y t"Io
7@'l 1"0 q"o''lo" "n9'"ei 10 "0"lq "no
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!! %7"'"2' 49, 'tA 10y f 49,
1'9 q'0o'lon' ne a'e'' ""' . ~. " =
"e0"'0 II G'IIeI@ I0IIo~e"' "'i1"S W." :
I6@ "'.o7e' ~ 1'' ~ VA ui ~ IN ~ ptiol -
I"o4 wrote 70 queen NHn9'In'D' 'n"O p997I-
D9 /. |ou'I = ~ n0to7I"i y oo'"p2 =,
i'no oni777 lAoii'n" 1ooA lel0H7i'0 i0'''"i07
"o@' > ~ l"5 - H. ooa5 eu1
I'-on'I r., '0:e6'"ll ~ - ~ 'lePo9I o 49, -
81 - A""'" - - 80 -
'oi' |0t WIS 9"o"'o" "iI0' " = u86'7 -
~ ~ - oH0 6''I" "H' "00 ''H
, 1910-02-12

NJ. clo1atono o4on1od 70 say
onaIhva 10 hia coIlaaonAs-
Tnis} ,nornino,o navsnanars indicate
aana of . or;eic of an undis-
aaInsai ro+,ro Tho Dailv News saws
Io norornmon+ muot ba rAconstruct-
Lofona ~, moot;na of ParIioment.
r,LIo tbo Doily Chronicle dac]ores there is
~ oIaovoa 80 ,yitbin the Cabinet The Morn
49,, 1odo, cove tba Cabinet has not reached
INV d1oieion hacanao if is not acou united
~, ~ ,]4;p,a+o fonIo az Tho Parliamentary
.;r,a+on pnfh +ba DoiIv News and the
7Tam,;n@ RooIo, ,l,oo nrarodonca for the
49, - NV tLa ne0iIv CbronirIo favnnrs
,.aoodanoo for vot, Iaoialo tion
- 4Lo ToLo,r;to A49nnaI Conoreqs atNew-
nort yao+ordo, roaoIntions vera nassed fa-
'.ar,5,u tLo oLoo,i+ion of the Housa Of lords
OK of1,,n hiu enoctino admit an. woman
anYroro ,ro,osal 70 oItar the nartv's
1a,no r. Socialist and Tonon,, marty was re-
iactad
Az banonat in DnbIin Mr.. Redmond an
nonncod bio nolicy SEVENTY two Ma
tionaIists he said, were more united
anI tLarefore more powerful than ever, and
,evar aoain would Bound members Of
the party be allowed to thwart it's objects.
T~rishmen must not forget that the election
was won with American. cash, and the Lord
only knew how near another election is.
Fo'. Trishmeo tine question Of the Lords
T4fo VIVA tLe o]9a~tio1 Of Home Rule, and a
, mo;or ~%r Of 10 one hundred and twenty against
,ba' ya[o ma orHone RnIe.he would.he CON
rn,ad moi insnlt Mr. Asu1ith by intimating
Ln aLoliJ No. v;o],to bis Home Ru q nledge:
mt p9 T Ira5on ! was yS' unable 70 approve the
,,Iicv Of no.aino tba b1doe and postponiug
tHrra''Pn[e Ho97RalmonI will subordinate
ovn,o o1aslioa to Home RaIa. and will SUP,
mort o. onnoso the bndoet according to It's
aayoct ,Nad HoronRnln He clearly indicated his
iato,t,on ~ o;.ot tba Government unless il
reformed the House Of Lords. aud repeated
IL r~afa,,,ad f. tbe nnnroaob Of an other cleo
Hon G,oot enfbnsdsm was manifested.
Ala Great meeting at Cork the O'Brienites
established free press. which IS to be pub
Tshod in snnnort Of the All for ireland
movement lord Dunraven, Lord Castletown
and Mr. OBrien being among the subscrib-
ers Of five thousand pounds; letters were
rood from, lords Dnnrnven and Castletown
oil Triebmon
yaIv work. Febrnarv 18th
, 1910-02-12

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN
FREDERIKSTED'S POST OFFICE
Pad.
Mrs. Agnes Bunudorf, Mr.. Edgar &. Halt
& family, Mr.. Walter Hines.
Unpaid.
andre James-20 Bit, Howard Liburd
Lower Bethlehem) 20 Bit, Cyril A. Lind
qvist (Bethlehem)-30 Bit, Alphouso Marcus
(Carlton)-30 Bit, Mr.. William Meade-50
Bit, Jacobs Williams (Carlton)-3O Bit.
Frederiksted's Postofice, 81 January 1910
w. BJERG.
, 1910-02-12

We regret to mention that the Roman
Catholic congregation here has received the
melancholy news Of the death in Brandon,
Manitoba, of the Rev. Fir. Rietvelt, Super
or of the mission in that city. The news is
most unexpected and is received with the
deepest regret, as the deceased, who labour-
ed a long time in this island, was greatly
respected.-NaI Notes, FEB. T..
, 1910-02-12

London, Feb. 11th-The Royal Naval Col
Ieoe at Osborne has been closed in conse-
queuce of an epidemic of influenza and pnou-
monio; one hundred cadets, including Prince
Albert Of Wales, are too i'll to be removed.
Unusual crowds witnessed the gather
ing of the Cabinet yesterday; apra-
rently they were more curious than
cordial, MI. Burns alone being greeted. Mr..
Churchill appears to have aged since the last
meeting. 1t is understood that Mr.. Lloyd
George and Mr.. Churchill were not among
those invited to the dinner party at
Mr.. Haldane's home preceding the Cabinet
Council, when a provisional programme
was arranged for ratification by the
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
SIX KILLED, FIVE INJURED
Superintendent Gives Out State
ment of Wreck on Grand Trunk

Durand, Mich, Aug. 25.-Supt.
Charles Ehrke, of the Granu Trunk
Railroad, tonight gave out an official
statement that six passengers were
killed, five injured, and eight escaped
without injury last night in the Grand
Trunk rear end collision, 8 miles east
of here. when the Pullman car Ne
braska on the eastbound train, No. IA
was demolished and set on fire by the
locomotive Of passenger train No. 4.
An investigation bv the officials OF
the railroad made today did not Tx
tine blame upon any one. 1t disclosed.
however. that the forward section,
which was known as No IA. had STOP
ned because of an accident to the
air brakes, and Engineer Mitchell OF
the forward section, had crawled I'M
der his engine to locate the trouble,
when his head was crushed.
The locomotive of the second Sec
ton, known as No.4, plowed half way
through the rear sleeper OF the for
ward train, and the locomotive fire
box set fire to the wreckage. The
passengers in the rear berths had not
the slightest chance to escape.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Crhnora Happenings

Crimora, Aug Pm Mrs Ben 30
ling who lives at Crimora. Is serious
ly i'll at this writing.
Mr.. Disal IRON Ohio has been stop
ping at Crimora for some time. lie
was interested in buying peaches
plumbs and apples. He shipped a
beautiful car load of fruit to Ports
mouth, Ohio, from this point.
Mr.. Tom Yount has taken q trip
through the Western states looking
for d good farm on which to locate.
MIR. Richard Ham is the proud
father Of new son.
| The Lntherans ara holding confer
ence at Trinity church near Crimora.
Many preachers delegates and visi
tors are coming in on all trains ant
taey will be cordially welcomed ane
highly entertained in this hospitabl'
congregation.
DR.. D. P. Bowman nasa just pur
chased new very fine driving horse
Mrs. CARRIER and little daughte
from WaynesDoro are visiting Mrs
Kuffanv, Mrs. CAREERS daughter a
Crimora.
! MIR. Lloyd Wrights little boy ha
been seiously ill for some days, bu
is improving at this writing.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
HOLD FAMILY REUNION
County People Have Enjoyable Time
as Guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Landes

Nit. Sidney, Va, Aug. 26.-Mr.
George H. and Mrs. Lydia: Landes had a
pleasant reunion of their children on
the 18th inst. Those present were
Aldine and wife, Charles and. wife,
who Join farms with their fathers,
Kenny aadwite, of Adrain, Mo, Paul
and wife of sTAUNTON, Mrs. Saml.
Hankins, husband and children OF
near Verona. Invited guests were
Mrs. Frank Huffman sister OF Mrs
Landes. W.R. Landes and wife OF Mt.
Sidney and Mr.. Taylor Cram. After
sumptuous dinner Mr.. Landes gave
to each one of his five children as a
present, five hundred dollars all unex-
pected to them. He assured them
there were smiles on their faces. Lat
er in the evening ice cream, cakes etc.
we're served to the enjoyment OF all.
1t was truly pleasant gathering.
Charley Dull is hauling the largest
logs from the farms of Mr.. Newt.
Crawford than ever were seen in this
town
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02

number of speeches, slthou IN he
said before he left Oyster Bay that
he did not intend to talk fro.l the
rear platform
New York. Aug. 26.-WheE Mrs
Nat Goodwin, formerly Edna Coed
rich, and her mother, Mrs. Nellie
Goodrich, arrived ON the steamship
Teutonic today, their twelve trunks
were held up by customs inspectors,
because they considered the contents
held more dutiable articles than ths
declaration made on shipooard dis
closed
Tie trunks will be released tomor
row, when the additional duty
paid. Mrs Goodwin will join he
husband III California.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
CONFER WITH AUTOMOBILES
Valley Turnpike Company Decides
Not to Issue any More Passes

Mr.. H. F. Byrd, President OF the
Valley Turnpike Company, Mr.. N. b.
Van Pelt of Burketown, one OF the
directors and one or two directors
from Harrisonburg we're in STAUN-
TON Yesterday for the purpose OF con-
ferring with the STAUNTON Auto
mobile Club with reference to rates OF
toll for the ensuing year. The Turn
pike Company decided not to issue
any passes this year to those who
might have paid amounts agreed upon
hut will issue tickets instead. They
allege that the passes have beer
abused that persons in automobile
would come to their toll gate
and assume TO be persons ] VIII
really had passes when they dl'
not have them themselves, and wer
not the persons they represents
themselves to be. The company how
ever agreed to issue to the STAUN
TON Automobile Club, tickets wit
one third reduction, that is, ii tn
person buys $3.50 worth OF ticket
they will let him have them for $5
The Automobile Club will hold
meeting this evening to take actlo
in regard to the matter OF toll.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Married Near Middlebrook

Mr. D. Aurelius Bosserman and
Miss Elsie N. Greav5r, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Davi1 Greaver,
we're quietly married at the Reformed
parsonage near Middlebrook at
O'Clock Tuesday morning, August sSrd
by Rev. ]. Philip Harner. Immediately
after the ceremony the newly married
couple drove to Staunton and took the
train on the g. and o. railroad fol-
Washington City where they will
spend several days. These two young
people are highly esteemed in the
community and have the best wishes
of their numerous friends
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
HAYWARD WILL CONTEST

Norfolk, Va, Aug. rs -Represen-
ia tive Harry L Maynard announced to
day that he would contest the award OF
certificate to former Representative
Villa IL A. Young as the democratic
no niuee for congress from the Sec
ond Virginia district, on the GROUND
of irregularities in certain precincts
of !; orfolk city and Norfolk county III
Tue II ,y's primary.
With Young's majority in the dis
trict seemingly cut down to 56, ard it
being evident that the returns CT the
election of Tuesday have been juggl-
el it is believed by both sides
tis virginian Pilot will tomorrow
morning openly advocate. in the in
teras,s IF the Democracy of the Sec
on. q, strict, that the district execu-
tivs Committee declare the primary
election null and void, and that a Sec
ond primary be held at once.
The paper contends that no matter
to whom the election is finally conced
ed the allegation of irregularities,
both in Norfolk and Portsmouth, and
the delay in returns many OF them
being changed from previous state
ments, Indicating to some that they
have been juggled, will cause the dis
affections in the regular fall election
The paper calls on the district exc
cutive committesto meet at once TO
the purpose of throwing out the cleo
ton, and urges that the direction ant
control of the next primary be put il
other hands or safeguarded, in orde
to prevent a repetition of the allege'
occurrences OF Tuesday.
The first trouble came yesterday a
noon, when the returns OF Norfol
county were canvassed, and in on
way and another, it is claimed, til
S newspaper figures were inaccurate
and Young's majority was cut to 13'
Congressman Maynard was presel
with council, and several recoun
t were made.
Now come returns from Nansemor
and Southampton counties, givir
MAYNARD larger majorities in pr
!, cincts missing, the throwing out
- ballots, or admitting them to cou
: when ruled out by the judges, uni
= tonight the estimated majority
"A Young varies from eleven to six
seven.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
GARRETT 4 co. PLEAD GUILTY

In the corporation court yesterday
Judge Holt assessed fine OF $50 III
the case of Garrett and Company VINO
plead guilty to the charge OF selllhg
Intoxicating liquors in local option
territory, also a fine Of $50. IN the
case of J. NJ. Jordan, one OF their
statesmen, who plead guilty to Ike
offense. This firm is the one from
which G. L. Brock, colored, purchased
bis supply of Hiawatha Cordial, the
sale of which got him in bad with
the police, and whose case Common
wealth's Attorney Braxton and mem.
bers OF the police force have handled
with neatness and despatch.
The case against Messrs. Garrett
and Company for soliciting orders
for spiritous liquors in local option ter
ritory. was withdrawn upon payment
Of the costs by the defendant com
pany.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
AUGUSTA FARMS ALWAYS IN DE.
MAN0

Augusta ia, ms are always desirable
but are constantly becoming more so,
as the fertility OF the soil and the
healthfulness of the climate and other
special advantages of churches, schools
and law abiding habits of the people
generally, become better known. AS
an evidence of this, farms are con-
stantly changing hands, and always
at splendid prices. For instance,
Mr.. John A. Kennedy Of Millbrook.
near this city, sold farm near the
village of Middlebrook on the 8th OF
August, containing 275 acres at price
close to $25, 1000. On Wednesday OF
this week, Mr.. Kennedy purchased
from Mr.. D. F.Clemmer very val
uable farm of about 1928 acres, witt
fine buildings thereon near Swoope,
which is generally known as a par
of the old Samuel H. Bell estate
The price in this case was abou
S15, 500 but he traded to Mr.. Clemmel
small farm of about so acres OF
Middle River near Churchville, Oh
which there is fine mill known a
Trinity Point Mill, which was put il
the trade at price approximatlni
So, 600.
On August 10th. Mr.. Kennedy pur
chased from Mr.. M. w. Gillespl
what is known as the G. e. Chill
farm containing about 14O acres nea
Gebron church. The consideration il
this deal was about $l3, OOO. Ines
transactions are those of practicall
one person, whilst there are man
other deals going on OF a simila
character, throughout Augusta Count
almost every week.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Suit for $4,000 Damages Against
n WR,.R.'

Elkton. Aug. &c. A suit for $40, 600
damages was instituted yesterday
against the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company for the killing Of
Joseph Shiffiett near Elkton. in May
Shifflett was on the way to hishome
when he was struck by the train and
instantly killed. Both legs were brok-
en-. his head crushed and his shoes
torn from his feet.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Work Begun on charlottesville Ice
Company's Plant

The Charlottesville Ice Company
began work yesterday on its abattoi:
and packing house plant. to be erect
ed at a cost of $4,000. The plant is
to be ready for occupancy January l
next.
The official bulletin Of the National
Rifle Match which is now being held
at Camp Perry, Ohio, showed that on
August 25th the Virginia Rifle Team
became third in its class. Sergeant L.
F. Opie led the team with 245 points
out of a possible 800. Captain II. l..
Opie took second place with 244
points out of possible 800, and Cap
tain G. Nj. Wallace of Company "C'
Richmond, got third place with 243.
whicn was very close as between the
CONTESTANTS.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Harry Brooks Hodge

Harry Brooks Hodge died August
18, 8 O'Clock when the sun in all Its
beauty shone over hill and dale, the
messenger of death claimed our dear
friend and companion. None knew
him but to love him. None named
him but to praise. For 81 years he
has been a bright ana shining sta1
in the home. Now sad and lonely.
We most heartily sympathize with his
family IN their sorrow in their be-
reavement is ou1 sorrow their loss
our loss.
A Friend.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
CASTRO AUTHOR OF PLOT
Former President of Venezuela In
stigates Conspiracy Against Gomez

Caracas, Aug. 26.-The government
today published full statement con-
corning the recent conspiracy against
President Vicente Gomez, i'll which
it is seated that Cipriano Castro the
former President of Venezuela, who is
now in exile in Europe, was tne.- IN
stigator of the plot.
On July 26, the statement sa, S, Gen.
Uribe informed the governor OF Cara
cas- that he had been approached by
Carlos Gafaro, a Colombian, who asked
him to join plot for the capture OF
President Gomez. The plan was 1ol
the seizure to take place at xSenol
Gomez's farm in the suburbs OF the
Capital, and the conspirators, armee
with poignards in order to overcome
any resistance, were to compel oeho
Gomez to telephone orders to the gov
ernor and to Inspector Gen. Galavl
to surrender the garrison at Caracas
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
To Engage in Mail Order Business
In Hinton

According to reports Mr.. J. I. Har-
man and Mr.. G. E. Klise have COM
pleted arrangements t. go into the mall
order business in Hinton, W. Va, on
October the LIST.
Mr.. Hartman has not been actively
engaged in business since the town
went dry but Mr.. Klise has kept his
place open for dispensing soft drinks
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
s.ave Factory Destroyed by Fire

Woodstock, Va. Aug. 26.-The
stave factory operated near Seven
Fountains il Powels Fort by Capt. j.
H. Grabill was destroyed by fire this
morning about 3 O'Clock. The tao
tory was working yesterday, but
when the employees quit for the day
the usual precautions were taken
against fire. 1t is supposed that the
fire was of incendiary origin. The
loss will be more than 81, 600.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Funera, OF Mr.. chas william Long


Mr.. Charles William Long died at
his home at West Augusta after an
illness of three weeks. Death result
| ed from a complication OF dleases.
The deceased was born Sept 9th. 1883,
and. died on Tuesday evening at eight
O'Clock, August 16, 1910, aged 27ayears,
II. months and II days. He is survived
nv his father and mother, Mr. and
| Mrs. Jacob w. Long and two sisters
Mrs. I've Armstrong of West Augusta
and Mrs Charles Argenbright OF
| Swoope. His attending physician was
Dim. P Jones of Churchville, assisted
by Drs S. H. and G. M. Burton OF
, Parnassus. All was done that kind
hands and loving hearts could render.
: The family have the sympathy OF a
D host of friends in their sad bereave
ment. Mr.. Long will be sadly miss
9 ed by a large circle Of friends and wa
/ beloved by all who knew him, Away
9 ready to lend helping hand. Th
funeral was held at the M. E. Churcl
q of West Augusta, service being con
e Quoted by his pastor Rev. Simmons
i vHymns sung were Sweetly Resting
! Home of the Soul, Jesus will Wei
o come Home, will the Waters be Chill
n ling. The floral offerings were lovely
The pallbearers were: Messrs
# LEROY Hamilton, Claude Swats, Ed
a ward <. Carroll, Cross Swats, Her
r. nv Armstrong, ana Charles Michae
n the burial being one of the largest 9
tended at that place for years the II
mains we're laid at rest in the We'
Augusta Cemetery.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Well Known Restaurant Keeper
Dead

Charlottesville, Aug. 26.-J. r.
Sprouse, who for the past seven years
has conducted restaurant here, dleu
this morning at his home. in Belmont
of e1ysipelas and dropsy. Up to a
few months ago he tipped the scales al
nearly 800 pounds. He was native
of AIbemarle county, and is survived
by his wife, who was Miss Matte
Amos, of this county.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Meet. with Success. in Tennessee

The friends of Mr.. Chas. N. HUI.
vey well and favorably known in
Syaunton, now the Commandant OF
the Tennessee Military Academy al
Swee, water Tenn, will be glad tt
hear OF his success and that his schoo
has bright prospects for the ap
preaching session. Mr.. Hulvey wal
at one time private secretary to Hon.
Harry St. George Tucker.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-09-02
Contract Awarded for Erection ,oi
Hospital

Harrisonburg, Aug 26.-The con-
tract for the erection of the Rock
inpham Memorial Hospital was award
ed yesterday evening to Butcher and
Son, of Harrisonburg. The firm WILDE
gin work right away, and is Under
contract to have the building COM
pletely finished IN ten months