davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23
MYSTERIES OF GEOGRAPHY.
Queer Features Of the Maps ut the Early

Day.
In 1875 the Hessian general Eni,-
hansen. sailing 10 help the English Suh-
due the rebellioGs colonies in America
sail a~nxiously % the captain OF the
vessel is il not possible. cnu,t5ering
the time that we have been under sail.
that IN a of these dark nights We
have sailed By America. where ,heSe
rebels arey Mistakes equally A. al
surd were made By those who pretend
ed to be well mp in geography and 70
have i close knowledge OF Ameriea ard
the Americans
In 100 LOrenzana the arhbfShonf
Aexleo. wrote a history Of that eovasrv
IN waieh he expressed the opinion that
california boniered on Tartary and
New Mexico on Greenland.
Jacques Mareau in 1893 made a ma,
o the discovered and u~ndis-Dve-.d
portions of the American continent, -
which shows a large river rising At
about n present site Of Kansas Cftv
and flowing west tpthe -Enlph of Cali
~fornia, which is marked As rupn;nr =,
nearly TO the latitude of Portland. orr
The editor of Notes for the Curious
owns an original copy of HeyIin's Coz
mographic ti653l, containing a man =,
North America which has TexaS
Louisiana and New Mexico tho; By
name, but by loeationl marked a. 81
ands- A great chain of o-uuta -,,S
across from Virginia to the Pacific a,
about the latitude of Memphis Tenn
headwaters OF the Mississippi ar-
located at about the same place. CALI
tornla Is cut of from the mainland
and the Rio Grande rises in n big lake
IN Montana and flows southwest ioto
the Gulf of California, which Is .her.
called Mare Vermigiio.-
smith never, during his lifetime. suc.
eeeded IN convincing the English tina,
virginia was not an island: in vain he
wrote home: Virginia is no Isle. AZ
many doe imagine
henry Seiie's map does not show /,
single trace Of the great lakes Of North
Ane-iea7-st Louis Republic
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23
WAYS or SOME womEn.

AYoUSs woman in Clay county car
ries 4 male shoe for luck, and says IL
works like a charm
Vitality Il. Paul lady provided In
her viii hat five dollars a week should
be spent in caring for her favorite dog
A THRIFTY young Indiana vOEaan.
about - be married. delivered the invi-
tations herself at church. Just after the
services
Az educated. accomplished young
lady Of Petos<y. Mich. has split tween
y cords Of wood with her own hands
and has piled il neatly Il season for
summer use
A CAMDEN CNsl lady who pledged
herself 70 earn a dollar in sorae unus
ual way for church carpets carried out
her coutract By digging worms for her
bruther-in-lav u use for bal: On his
fishing expeditions
THERE Is a spinsser IN Pittsburgh
who had n marble monument for her
self nade Srme ten years ago II is
kept az the yard Of the marble dealer.
where she visits i abog: three times a
week. aud seems to find a sort Of meIan-
chOly pleasure in being near Il
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23
A ESSAY.

Dear Fricnds' sfy cssay Is to-Tsg1t
On woman Future sphere
q WONDER now I look IN white;
~ "a feels rather queer.
o. late year. oniy woman thrcv
Her saackles 90 ami rose-
ION. dear never hal a shoe
81 pinch and hurt ny toes.
No longer slave 10 selfish man
Shc VIII new heights cEplors-
Suppose they recognize ny fan
I borrowed from next door.
Her brain. ones dalIctt /. active row.
H~r tongue. once -illied. can peak
Before the glass 1 learned my bow
y took ne Just one week..
Armed with r~kroviefre and it, strength
she viii the world o'ercome-
fffy gloves. have quite a stylish ieagth.
one . buFsted "a the thumbL
Man Viii yea must Acknowledge that
We women load Tn all
ftm thinking u a bf-x-r hat
VIII b. me thing next '1ih
Dear Frteaf. Asi~u' OR FUTURE sphere
TksoW VIII hr unscEsc-
iIuet look al my bouquets-f fear
Pa "a Grnvt A. the exp~nset
III e. Dosige. Ia GcelaiTs sun
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23
he Leading Story Of the August
Wide Awake,

observation-disclosures of L~afsyettes
last visit TO America, is contributed oy
sarah O. Jewett; 1t IS entitled ress
Little Chair" and has a full-page mus
,ration By Garrett The Bride ; D'u,
oYet- i. a charming story of . gooo
5.ed and .sThe silent Lie san admira-
bic school story. "Pokeberry JUICE
and Nullein,r by Kate Epson Clark,
a little tale that reveals some OF tho
funny toilet secrets of country g1riss
generation ago. "Mr. Browns Play-
fellow by J. Loxley Rhees, Shells OF
sea and Land by Will NJ Clemens,
The Poppy Bee by Mrs Hail. ana
..How to Dry StarfsEeS. By Louisa
Lyndon. are good short articles Ion tne
lovers Of natural history. How the
CosSacks Play Polo" is n terrible ana
dramatic story Of n Russian n~eld-sport
INDUCED in by officers OF the Imperia.
Guard: IL is by VI adame de NeIssner OF
the Russian legation "Nnat Seve.
Indian Boys Did is a r OF
some MISUNDERSTANDING Alaska boys
By Francis c. Sparhswk. Margaret
sidney Peppers serial in this num-
her has al the interest of = good novel
Miss Matilda Archambeau Van Dorm
IN. serial by Miss Cummings. IS full o
amusing developments "Marlettas
Coed Times are really good times
Men and Things pages abound with
originaI anecdotes The poems are oy
Kate Putnam Os-0cd- Maria Johns
u--r5 ri Shruuerd. Jane Ellis
JOY and Richard Burton EsPeeialiy
rood things for veranda reading are .
Mar-aret-Pa.ty Letter. BY Mrs WI
liam CIafin. and the fine ballad oy Ars-
Harriet Prescott SPoford- ropes
Mother at TwickenhaM-
Wide Awake Is s2l0 ayear; 20 cents
4 number A specimen back NUMBER
will b. seat On receipt Of 5 cents ID
Lothrop Company, publishers, Boston
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23
lssN Wounded sn1k-

TIA drags ia slow length along. c0nvaies-
cence AFTER p~rustrafing disease ereeps on
Hasten - with the genial breeder Of health
AMI strength. HnSJetter's Stomach Bitiers
Every function IS regulated and rendered
Active oy the great enabling medicine d.
Sesilon, bilious secretion, the action Of the
bowels and kidneys ;, purity and richness Of
the blood, immunity from EalarIai attacks
all are insured by it
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23
MANI so-caIled sBitte

MANI so-caIled ss3itsers- are not medi.
eines, but simply liquors 50 disguised as 70
evade the law IN prohibition sections This
- not the case with the celebrated PrickIv
Ash Bitters- Il IL purely amedicine, acting
on the liver and blood. and by reason OF is
eathartic efec;s cdnnot be used as a bever-
age Is should Dc in every household
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

Do roc want to enjoy the exuberance Of
perfect hesltEl Do you want y0gr cheeks
% be rosy. and your whole system thrilled
with rich, pare blood cogrsIng through its
Then use DR. Joan BsT's Sarsapa-
rflla Il viii do what no other medicine
viii do 1t viii make you feel ike another
uerSon
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

"A worthy sehOolmaster of a parish
sehoOl economical time by logging all
the bad boys on Saturday. On one ac.
casiOn an urchin insisted on knowing
what he was whipped for. Because
ms name was on the list was the onlv
reason given; but, upon investigation.
tine master Of the rod discovered that
he had picked up the wrong list, and
logged all the good boys OF the ccnfr-
nation Observation-Disclosures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

; here, my friend. said a farm.
er TO a tramp you've been lynn in the
made of that fence fer over thirteen
hours Amt il bout time to move onq-
II you say 50 replied the traInc
struggling to his feet. Il s'pose it Is
only tryin' 70 make nv .hoe- al
as long as possible"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23
Its Excellent Qualities

Commend to public approval the California
liauif fruit remedy Syrup of Figs. IL Is
pleasing u ths eye, and To the taste and by
gently acting on the kidneys, liver and
bowels. II cleanSes the system eTectuaIIy,
thereby promoting the health and comfort
of all who use il.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23
" Intrd Comfort.

Guest-Your bin. sir. is outrageous
Instead Of charging me your usua,
Rates you have charged three time,
that and credit Il TO extras.
Hotel Clerk-fou forget that YOU
said you wished to be made comfort
able--Good News
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

That's a pretty fine lay out the baby
a said Mr. Newpop looking over
the little ones wardrobe.
Dear John" said Mrs Newpon
VIII yol never learn? Il is larstte
a lay out -Aunsey's WeekIE
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

hAvE no equal IS a prompt and positive
cure Tor Sex hea.Iche, biliousue~S. rpnSti-
patlo1. pan IN the side. and all liver t-nu-
oSA carter Little Liver Pills. Try them
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

IT IL al very vel 70 offer your sympathy
70 : man who has foIow-ss your advice AMI
failed, eut IL - hard sometimes ~ gsg aim
10 Accept it-SoMerviue Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

Poor Jigsby' He has lost hi, mind
In rot Surprised 70 hear IL knew
lo1S aso that his head was craexedp-In
~cisnapolis Journal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

ASr ore can take Carriers Little Liver
a-sS tasy are - very snail No rroubge ro
s"- 40 pan or gripping after taxiag
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

Mss PErM never goes into the water -
% the embrace Of the ocesa ~ Wo1sJ
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

AsALLow Skin acquires 4 healthy clear
H,1f n use g .Iieaa's Sulphur Soap.
n@r anu |" A1sxsr Dye, - cents
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

I'll q strange, hut u r. while Q woman Is
stl young that she IS most truly in her de-
Ginning ye2rs.-N- Y. Herald.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

II - tue unloaded guns that ALWAYS 20 ca
lAnerPecfed Moments a1d wreck thln9..
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

IaT fellow who lives on bis wits mus,
1e1senuy put up with poor s.wittIex ~
stHEaAztoa R~epablicsa.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

THE 4 ploras who sad that tale bearers
could rot Ccrupv high places never saw q
monkey q FOR a curoaaHt tree -Elauira Ca
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

MsLz flrts are To be dealt with a. water
ing places this summer Let no llty man
escape-N. O. PIczyune.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

penny-Inthe-siet machine ss a rrea,
incentive 10 the ehewirggum Industry.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-07-23

%. e.s-est 70 use and cheapest Pi,o,.
E~necy for Catarrh- Bydruggists. &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
Personal and General.

Miss Julia Carr, of Washington. d. c.. is
IN the city on a visit 10 Mrs j. A. KratZ. No
3Ol east Clay street.
Mr.. William b. Jennings and Miss Annie I
Grubbs were married last evening by Rev
DR.. h. II. Pitt at go south Cherry street.
Tomorrow being Hollywood Memorial
Day. the Sunday-school teachers meeting at
the Young Mems Christian Association for the
study of the international lesson will not be
held.
Owing to the death of Mrs W. II. Meade
of Roanoke, daughter of the Rev. Pike
Powers, ID. d., the entertainments at st. An
drew's church leoture-room are postponed for
the present.
MIR. James r. Branch was last evening
elected second Lieutenant of the Stuart horse
Guards TO fill the vacancy caused by
Lieutenant George Wayne Anderson's resig-
nation.
petition signed by all the jurymen and
hundreds OF citizens asking Communication 10
Imprisonment in Jail for Z. Puford Grymes
VIII probably be presented 10 Governor Nc
Kinney to-day.
Marriage Licenses were issued yesterday 10
William Is. Jennings and Carrie l.. Grubbs,
hlchlnond; William Koonce (colored) and
Margaret Whiting (colored). Richn ond.
AZ o'clock this afternoon Joint meeting
Viii be held Of the.Committees on Finance,
Lights and Electric Light to consider a pro-
position with reference to electric lights.
The explosion of gas meter M Mr. n NJ
farhams home, 633 north Eighth street AZ
LAO last evening. caused O fire alarm, Dam
ace slight.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
POULTRY YARDS.
Messrs. Bowen & Bradley's Exhibit at Wood
land Heights.

The poultry yards Of Messrs. Bradley &
Owens. Just beyond the corporate limits Of
Manchester. are on pretty hill bordered on
the north side by Spring Run branch. on the
west bv the Richmond and Danyllle railroad,
the south and east sides by facing Woodland
Heights, and about three hundred yards from
the electric street cur line. They are well
worth visit.
Mr.. Henson. the polite and accommodating
keeper. seemed to take great pleasure IN de
scribing 10 q TINES reporter yesterday the dlt-
ferent varieties. The yards are not yet com
pleted, as arrangements are now being made
for three additional yards in which will be
placed browns, reds, blacks and golden duck
wings Messrs. Bradley u Owens intend to
raise besides the seven standard varieties or
games yard Of pits and a yard Of the cele-
brated and much talked of Cornish India
games.
Yard No. /. in which is the keepers house,
contains the white games than which there
are none pretter. Their clear, white
plumage, red faces and symmetrical forms
make them very attractive.
Yard No. 3 is the principal place OF attrac-
ton, this being the home OF the midas. Ihese
birds seem to realize their Importance, Tor
they walk around as though they owned the
place and knew they were the observed OF all
visitors. There is only trio of this variety
but they have the distinction OF having
crossed the Atlantic. and are the only ones OF
the kind ever owned in Virginia. India games
were first imported to this country about
three years ago.
Yard No. is inhibited by the pretty but
fearfully pugnaceous red pile. This bird
with its peculiar marking, is at once attrac-
tive on the yard and in the showroom, but
prefers fighting to anything else. Is. Is. red
cock was seen. both eyes being closed ana
otherwise badly done up, the res ult Of visit
TO this yard.
Yard No. 7 contains the old but ever popu-
lar Silver Duck Wing, of which nothing detr-
mental can be said.
The b. b. Reds and Shenandoahs could not
be seen. as they are in yards in the city.
From description given OF them. however, we
would say that the former ranked next to the
midas in point of merit while the latter IN
the fighting line can knock OUT even the
Red Piles
The yards are daily visited by number Of
people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
THE HENRICO DEMOCRATS.
The Returns Show q Decided Victory for
Them.
uR. CHILDREY, OF COURSE, REELECTED.
sYY. PET Chosen a Councilman i'm Manches-
fer-Few Returns From Chesterfield
summary Of the field.

One OF the most quiet and undressing cleo
tons ever held in Richmond occurred yester-
day. when a City Treasurer was elected. KAN
was falling with sulen steadiness all day. and
very small vote was polled. There was no
contest Mr.. John X. Childrey was bound to
be reelected. and therefore the affair failed
20 excite any enthusiasm.
Tx TINES therefore made no effort to OBJ
ain the full vote, but the following figures
sent 10 the Office will show how the vote ran
in several precincts: Fifth Clay, lOO' Fourth
CLAY. III: First Clay, 1874; Third Clay, l4S;
Third Monroe. 81; Second Clay, lOo: flrst
Jackson, AZ: Second Jackson, II.
Mr. Chidrey drove around IN carriage 70
The various precincts during the day and paid
his respects 10 his friends.
Henrico.
In Henrico. however, the case was different.
For years the county has been governed by
Republicans, and yesterday a strong ticket
was put IN the field by both parties.
All of the precincts IN the county were heard
from by o'clock this morning except Short
Pump. .in.Tucahoe district The returns give
n heavy Democratic gain. and show that every
Democratic nominee is elected except Clarke,
candidate for supervisor in Narina. 1t IS be-
lived that Short Pump will give good Demo
cratic majority The county officers as
elected are: Drawer, treasurer: Solomon,
sheriff Sands Commemorative attOrney, ana
Childrey and Kemp, commissioners OF the
revenue Besides these there IS a long Iist OF
township or district officers all OF when
were elected by the Democrats, save the ex-
ception above mentioned.
Below will be found the returns by pre-
cincts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
Manchester.

The election yesterday passed of very
quietly here. There was no contest except in
the Third ward where Mr.. w. Il. Pitt, the
Democratic nominee was opposed by W. T..
Hart, the present incumbent. Mr.. Pitt was
elected. receiving majority of forty-two.
The vote cast was as follows; Pitt, 100; Hart,
148.
Mr.. Pitt is a well-known and popular resi-
dent and is employed rs compositor on The
State newspaper He holds at the present
time the position of recording secretary of
the Typographical Union of Richmond.
The other councilmen were: First ward. W.
f. Starke Second ward John +. Taylor:
Fourth ward, +. Weisiger and ID. l.. Toney.
Nothing but councilmen were voted for.
Chesterfield.
Few returns were received from Chester
field last evening, buta dispatch received dur
ing the day stated that the contest over some
of the offices was very lively.
The Democratic nominees for the district
Offices are as follows: Treasurer j. =. Gil
liam; Commonwealth's Attorney, p. v Cog
bill: Sheriff William c. Gill: Commissioner Of
the Reveue, First district, Thomas f.. Wood
fin; Commissioner of the Revenue, Second
district Samuel A. Mann.
Thomas f. WoOdfn is the only one of the
above who had opposition His opponent
was w. w. Pace, the Republican nominee and
present incumbent
Inc DtluOtItllC uOulluCCD III llD AtlSllIClS
were as follows
Manchester District Supervisor, r.. A.
Bowen: Justice of the Peace, George {. Hicks:
Overseer of the Poor, w. ID. Toler At Han
cocks Store Bowen received 80 votes and
Major Joseph Walker 40. Mr.. Bowen beat
Major Walker at Kleveshalls precinct by "a
votes. and Mr. Thomas Woodhn beat Mr.. W.
w. Pace by 81 votes for Commissioner of the
Revenue.
Dale District Supervisor John S. Taylor:
Justices of the Peace Milton Shade. j. b.
Phillips and r. j. Woodcock Constable: II. b.
Farmer; Ovefseer Of the Poor: w. j. Homer
Clover Hill Distrct-Supervisor A. A..
Rudd; Justice of the Peace: II. G. Cox, T.. A.
Moseley and l.. A. Sims; Constable: j. c.
Condrey; Overseer of the Poor; W. G. Wood
fin.
Bermuda District-Justiee of the Peace. W.
u. Johnson No nominations were made in
this district for the other district Offices
Midlothian Dlstrict-Supervisor Robert G.
Wood; Justices of the Peace Haley Cole
John A. Lester and Chauncey Meade; Con
stable j. L. Jackson. Jr.; Oyerseer of the
Poor II. X. Yeats.
Matoaca District Supervisor: Thomas A.
Hewlett; Justices of the Peace: II. b. Jones,
III. ID. Perkins and John N. Dunstan; Con
stable Thomas III. Perdue; Oyerseer of the
Poor Lorenzo w. Belcher
The contests in Manchester district, Ches-
terfeld, between Mr.. IL. A. Bowen, the DEM
ocratio nominee for supervisor: and Major
Joseph Walker, the Republican nominee, was
quite spirited. The Republicans have a ma
iority in this district.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29

,r., eot, streets TO the same heigh,,
ana I We cg,ner Of -fourhaDd Broad
streets s and slightly changing the gate SI pens ems
While no 70 the Peats and alteration Of the steps
stances the old materials shall become eocapt too
property Of the contractor W,In have TO be re-
of six thousand bricks WHICH n"'0 ~
served for the city,. .a and showed
tba 70 qolIowinr result A. G; Meinard. y ~ "
snr , aI,iV No sl475 for plan No 2; j. y.
lol p sim for plan No. /, s34O for plan
No No 2: james Netherwood, s0l Tor plan NO.
1. 81 ,203 for plan No II, ...a.o. ,ros
On motion q M E IsyTp sao as s0 the lowest
b;dder the committee having decided that
s D,ft money was on hand to justify the
carving out of plan No. 2, providing tor the
alteration of the gate ana stairway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
ROSEMARY BOOK RECEPTION.
This Event Should BE Participated In by All
Citizens.

The ladies' auxiliary committee Of the Rose
mary Public Library met in the library
rooms, Second and Main streets, yesterday at
u o'clock and temporarily organized by elect
ing Mrs Annie b. Camm president and Mrs.
Samuel Cohen treasurer.
Owing to the rain there was not full at
tendance, but the meeting was an earnest one
and evidenced the deep interest felt in the
library.
Ii was determined 10 ask for another meet
ing Of the committee this afternoon at 5
o'clock 40 the library. A full attendance is
requested, as important business is 70 be
transacted.
Arrangements are to be made for the book
reception 10 be held on Monday and Tuesday
Of next week at the library under the aus
plces of the ladies Of the committee.
Meanwhile the library is open only for Wis
itors OF donors of books. 1t is not Intended
to limit gifts to single work, but any book
proper for a library, whether valuable or not
new or old. will constitute the donor con-
tributOr to the library
The wives OF the men of the executive CON-
mittee. as we'll as those named in the recently
published list, constitute the auxiliary COM
mlttee. and are asked 10 attend the meeting
this afternoon.
The rooms will be tastefully decorated ON
Monday and Tuesday. and jail citizens are re-
quested 10 pay them a visit A list will be
kept OF all books contributed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-29
HARTSHORN COLLEGE.
Second Anniversary of the AIumnse Associa-
ton.

1Ons
The Alumn@ Association of Hartshorn Me-
mortal College celebrated their second ami
yersary on Wednesday evening. Notwith-
standing the bad weather large congregation
was present. Rev l.. b. Tent presided and
addresses were made by Rev. c. N. Corey, ID.
d., OF the Richmond Theological Seminary:
Rev. A. h. Dickinson. ID. d., of the Religious
Herald, and Professor Jones, Of the Seminary.
After some singing, poem was rendered by
Miss Dixie +. Williams. of Milan, Tenn.
AT the close of the entertainment the
alumne sat down 20 q supper, during which
number OF toasts We're responded to-
Yesterday evening the graduating exercises
took place before large audience. Rev. /.
i. Teht presided.
After some singing the following ESSAYS
were read by graduates: History OF Glass of
~" by Annie Elizabeth Bracket, Char
lottesville; Out of School" by Hattie Willie
booze, Buchanan; The Secret Of Success. " by
Sarah Jane Hannah. Salem: "A Good Name 3
by Priscilla Elizabeth Myers, Nyack, N. Y:
W nat Next, by jamie Alma Ross, Danville;
mover Reading" by Annie Burnett Page
blacksourg; What We Owe TO Our Parents y
~ Lucy Ann Garrett. Hanover Courthouse;
our Needs, by Lzzy Ody Hopkins. Chris.
,ansDurg; Physical Education" by Louise
Pauline Woodson, Farmville The Women
Of To-Day. by Margaret Rose Mic6;e Y POM
dexter,s: High Education Needed :" by / aura
Lee Dickinson, stanton. - '''"-'
The class consisted Of twenty -one graduates.
VINO received their diplomas from the hands
of Mayor Elyson
Prizes were awarded 10 the following: Ellen
Banks, Matte Mcdonald. Ann Maria Robin
son, Willie Nj. Southall, Rebecea Pace
liyinia Carter, Lizzie Ody Hopkins, Laura
lee Dickinson, Lucy Ann Garrett, Jamie
Alma Ross. '"'''''