davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
DIDN'T LIKE NEW CLOTHES.

One of the Shelter Inmates Wants
 Free Board Few Weeks Longer.
 John Collins of Bristol, a graduate or the Salvation army shelter, was a caller at the office of the board of char tles this morning. He wanted to be sent to the almshouse for few weeks.
 Where's the new suit of clothes YOU got when you were discharged?' in quired Superintendent Doran. as he surveyed the old duds the fellow had on. Tt can't be possible that these are the ones they gave you" 'sThey're not answered the Bristol man. "i didn't care. about the new ones and exchanged them for these. The suit I got was gray, and I never cared much about that color. I prefer something like this," he said, as he held the skirr or the dust laden coat up to the super 1ntendent, who kept watching him all the time. Collins is a good talker and probably would be spinning yarns in the office yet if Superintendent Doran hadn't cut him short by reminding him that he hadn't time to listen to his song and dance, adding that the city had been maintaining him for twenty seven days and had sent him out in 2 new suit of clothes, and that he had ought to strike out now and care for himself, big. able man that he was Collins didn't like this reception ana ambled off apparently much dissatfs- jed All the quarantined parties set free from the shelter who want to work have shaken the dust of the town off their feet or looked up Jobs. Some of the others don't intend to move SO long as they can find a place to stay. Of course few of them belong here. and no one expects they would think of leaving. Every man who left the shelter, with the exception of old Mir Squires. appeared to be well able to work.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26

discussed the law on the matter. Mir Pierce held that license could not be granted in the cases.
 You don't mean that, surely" said Mir Carmody.
 q certainly do." replied Mir Pierce.
 The commissioners were appealed to and MT Walter said that he did not wish to be understood as saying that licenses cannot be granted. The law was further inquired into and then both lawyers agreed that it is discre- tionary with the commissioners. The hearing then adjourned and decision was reserved.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Have You Visited Us?

No! Then you should if you want to see one of the best equipped stores in the city, But the main reason why you should visit us is because you will find assembled as choice a lot of Mems and La dies Tailored Spring Suits, Skirts, Silk and Cotton Waists, Millinery, etc, as you ever laid eyes upon.
 We'll more than meet your expectations no matter what price you decide upon.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

York, Pa, March 26.-The moulders' strike inaugurated in this city last May has been declared off in all the foundries affected but one. The strikers have been given the wages they demanded, but the employers re- fuse to recognize their organization.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
BREWERS TO CONSOLIDATE.
The Capital Stock of the New Combin
 ation Will Be S2,OOO,OOO.

Buffalo. March 26.-A morning pa per says: The brewing interests of Buffalo are on the eve of consolidation on an extensive scale. with capital ization of close on to $2,000,000. This will result in the closing of six or sev- en of the score or more breweries in this city. including among others the German-American, International, Kat enbach. Gambrinus, Germania, Star and Lakeyiew, although the last named will continue to brew ale. The date set for the consummation of the deal is May 5. The details are said to have been practically arranged by E. c. s. Miller, Robert F. Sehelling and others.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
: MISS STONE COMING HOME

Salonica, Roumelia, March 26.-Nfiss Ellen M. Stone, the American mission ary, has started for London. Thence she will sail for America.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26

The Hellmann Brewing Co.'S "Bock" beer for 1902 will be on the market be- ginning Thursday of this week. The company commends it to all lovers of pure beverage and considers it equal to any of its 'Bock' brews of past years
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
Only a Few Days
 Before Easter.


 Earlier than usual this year. Have you taken this point into consideration {? Have you decided what to wear !?
 What a broad, beautiful ex- hibition we have prepared for you. Special preparations have been made for this im- portant event. Stocks are full, fashions mandates being exempIified in a manner hith- erto unapproached.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
CHENEY TURNED THEM DOWN.
Says Strikers Must TGturn to Work Before Plan Will Be Considered.

South Manchester, March 26.-The committee appointed yesterday by the striking velvet weavers waited upon Robert Cheney at the office of Cheney Brothers this morning. Mr Cheney refused to discuss the situation with the men and informed them that the men would have to go back to their work before their plans would be con sidered by the company. The strik- CTS afterward held meeting in the town hall.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26
nantS-FOr G-poRont

ITO RENTING tenements, rooms each, < with barn and plenty of land for garden or chickens for S7. New house opposite new St. Joseph's cemetery. Inquire on premises.
 3-2S-6
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-26

ITO RENT-Tenement rooms modern lm X provements, AS South street, 3-24-6
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

ports today were liberal at $4,000
bushels. The weather abroad was eX-
ccllent.
Corn received very substantial ad-
vance. The weather was unreasonable
with predictions of more showers to-
morrow. Iowa sent in buying orders be
cause of the cold rains and unseason-
able temperatures there. There was a
Big trade, with shorts covering because
of the large decrease in local stocks.
and weather conditions and longs taking
profits. Estimates for tomorrow, two
days inspection. are only 10 cars. The
total visible supply decreased 2,ol5,OoO
bushels.
Oats met a great deal of selling early,
then rallied and closed higher with
other grains. Local people were the
hest sellers while outsiders did the most
Of the buying. The Northwest was par
ticularly bullish. because OF the poor
grading everywhere and the cold rains
in Iowa.
Provisions ranged higher under the
influence OF an advance of 10 TO 20
cents in hogs at the yards and because
of the higher corn. Packers led the
buying and took both near and distant
months. English. packers and small
longs did most of the selling. The cash
trade was better
The following are the quotations:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
The COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Spot cotton ad-
vanced 6c Sales, is bales for spinning
and 90, 400 delivered on contracts. Mid
ding uplands &C. against S5sc last year.
New Orleans and Gulf. 9Ac, against S7sc.
Norfolk declined &c. Augusta advanced
1-1ec Liverpool was unchanged on the
SPOT. with sales OF 5000 bales. Futures
advanced to points. Manchester was
hrmer.
There was a sharp rise in cotton on
heavy buying by Wall Street, active COW
ering of shorts, unfavorable crop reports
from Texas and elsewhere, continued hot
and dry weather in Texas, where maxi
mum temperatures for the forty-eight
hours ending at II a. m. ranged from -
to l0i degrees, Southern and outside
buying and liberal offerings. bullish
Government report is expected tenor
row, and in the estimation of not Few
a further advance in prices would not
be at all surprising unless there is a
change for the better in the weather and
crop news from Texas.
The market closed firm, with quota
tions 10 TO - higher as compared with
Saturdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.-Wheat closed
strong and higher after an easy opening
Showery weather in the northwest was
predicted for tomorrow. The strength
in corn frightened shorts and caused
a substantial rally. Primary market re
ceipts ran 1900, 600 bushels behind those
of a year ago. The falling off in the
Southwest was quite marked. Kansas
City and St Louis received 42i coo bush
els against $4,000 bushels week ago
and $4,000 bushels year ago. North
west receipts, which showed some in
crease, were, Notwithstanding. less than
year ago. The grading was good.
Northwest markets were also strong
The worlds shipments were S6S.0GO
bushels last week against 13i. coo bushels
the previous week, and 9.Il3,0o0 bushels
,he corresponding week last year. Ex
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Money on call
at the stock exchange today opened at
32i per cent, highest 4, lowest 2l2, clos
ing at, 3. Most of the days loans were
at 3A per cent.
Time money shows no change from the
reported condition at the close OF the
week Many offerings are made at per
cent for so days, with few contracts
closed. Rates per cent for all dates.
Mercantile paper is in fair demand
from out Of town, but nothing doing here.
Supply is increasing and from present
appearances is likely to continue for
some weeks to come.
Boston call money rates Y per cent
lower. Quotations at four important
points reported by telegraph today were
as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 25.-Following are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stock in elevators. 1913, ,552 bus.
Market for Southern wheat today was
flrmer. Sales on grade of No. red
at 7312c. steamer red at tic. and re
jected at 6Sl2c. Bag lots sold by sample
as to quality and condition. al zoe, 7Ol2c,
72c. and 72lac.
Corn-Stock in elevators. l8,403 bus.
Southern corn today was steady for both
colors. Receipts were light. Two small
lots Of white tfiy-cuD sold by sample
at &c. No. 2 yellow on grade at G3c to
64c. Cob was easy at S3.l5 per bbl on
spot.
Flour-The marke. was quiet. Win
ter Extra. s2.90Q3.10; Winter Clear.
$3.25d3.3G. Winter Straight. S3.3G6l3.J0;
Winter Patent, s27OG3.S5: Spring Clear,
$SI1d3.3O; Spring Straight, $3.o5G3.70:
Spring Patent. s3.7504.00; City Mills
Best Patent, $3.50; City Mills High
Grade Patent. $40; City Mills High
Grade, Straight. 500; City Mills Choice
Family. $50; City MILE Super. S2.909
800. Rio Extra. S3.5C@3.15; rye flour,
medium to choice. $2.2oQ3.50.
Hay-Market was firm. Old No. l tim
othy, large bales. SlS.50G19.00; do. small.
MS.5Gd 90; No. timothy. Sl7.50d 1900:
No. 3 timothy, Sl5.50N 100: No. 1 clover
mixed. $1G.00d 1850: No. clover mixed.
$l4.5O@ l5.5G; No. 1 clover, $l2.50m 1900; /;
No. 2 clover, S11.00G12.00.
Straw-Market was steady. Straight
rye. fair TO prime, si2. .50a l3: tangled rye
blocks, SSM9; wheat. $7d7.50; oat
straw, common to prime. s9d9.50.
Grain frei6hts-The market was dull.
Liverpool per bus. I'd, August; london.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

lis: culls. 75c@$1OO: Maine grown
(seed). HoultoL Early Rose. per Dol
sack. SS25G3.35: do. Beauty of Heb
rons. per Dbl sack. S3.25d3.S5; do. Bur
banks. per Dbl sack. s3.25G3.30; do.
Green Mountains. per Dbl sack, $3.50
$50.
Poutry-Martet quiet. Old fowls
12c; spring chickens, i3G131ac. ducks,
9d1Oc; spring ducks, 10d11c; roosters.
each. 25G30c.
Green cofee-Market dull. No. CRi1
grade). 55sc.
Roasted coffee-Market steady. Bulk
roasted coffee-Pure Java, 32l2c; Mar
acaibo. 221sc; pure Laguayra, 22i2c;
pure Santos. 19c: African Java, 20i&c;
Rio blend. 1sc; Peaberry mixture. li3se;
pure Mocha. S01ac; JayaMocha blend,
2sc. (These coffecs are in fancy bags.
paper-lined. If packed in cans o. tubs.
lac higherD
Package brands-E. l. c.. 1G0-lb cases.
l0lkc: 6O-lb cases. 10.60c; 36-lb cases.
10. roc; Lion coffee. in 1Oc lb lots. 10.iSc;
in 60-lb lots, 10.2Sc.
Cotton-The local market was steady;
middling. 9IAc Stock. 1877 bales.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO Aug. 25.-Stocks have been
dull but irregular with Shipbuilding.
Swifts, Title and Trust. Boxboard, and
Chicago Telephone showing strength.
Boxboard common 15. preferred 65AN
65lA; Carbon common, 3i24. preferred
100; Biscuit common, 4S, preferred 1O4A :;
Chicago Telephone 175. Swift & Co. 1904
1924. Chicago Title and Trust 1221s.
Shipbuiiding common 5S1AG5912. Quaker
Oats preferred 9lA, Lake Street EIe-
waited 1O4 4M10%, Can preferred 52I2,
metropolitan Elevated preferred 80,
Union Loop IS 1875.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

ENECtTINE OFFICE. COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Washington,
Aug. u. ls02.-On Friday Aug. - 1902
at y O'Clock NJ, at the place hereinafter
named. the Commissioners OF the District of
der the exclusive right and privilege OF Using
the municipal hay scale No. s. situated at the
intersection ct Eleventh and streets north
west. Tor the i-Fposc' Of weighing hay. straw.
fodder, oais in TIE straw and live stock. until
and including July 81 1913. rartie, purchas-
Ing viii be required to comply with the pro-
visions of the act OF the Legislative assembly Of
said District. approved June 90. 1872, entitled
An Act regulating the sale OF hay, etc
within thirty days from date Of sale
BY order oi the Board Of Commissioners Of
the District OF Columbia, WILLIAM TINDALL.
Secretary. e23. -. % 2I.2s
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
TRUSTEES BALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
PROVED PROPERTY on ROCK CREEK


FORD ROAD. D. c.
By virtue Of deed Of tr'st TO lis. dated
the Goth dav Of April 1875. and recorded in
iibcr No 2tp. NJ foiCs 44I ct seq. OF the
land records of the District Of Columbia. We
viii, at the request Of the holder Of the notes
secured thereby, sell nj public auction. on the
promises, On WEDNESDAY. TIE Sd DAY OF
SEPTEMBER \. d. 1902, At 1880 O'CLOCK Z.
VI, the following described land and premises
situate, lying and being in the County Of
Washington. District of Columbia, and dis
tingnishctl and being part OF a tract oi
land called Girls Portion" described by
metcs and hounds a. follows; Beginning for the
same at a stone planted in west line of the
Rock Greek Ford Road, At its intersection
with the second line OF the whole tract called
Girls Portion and running thence with the
west line ni said roadway north iOl. degrees
west '2-lGJ peicheS. thence north 25ai degrees
Wost II pcrchc-. thence Forth 5S4 degrees
west SLIGO perches. thence north ~ degrees
west 8 pcrcheS, thence south 7iI4 degrees west
II G0-lc0 pCrchcS. theErc north 13A degrees
west pcrchcs 20 branch thence leaving saig
Roadway and running with said branch south
80 degrees west rs 16-l0o percics, thence south
"a degrees west perches, thence leaving said
branch south 10 degrees east - 2-lOO perchCs
TO the Military Road thence with said road
south ca degrees east : g2-l01 pcrches to
intersect said second line OF Girls Portion. "
thence leaving said roadway and with said
second line of Girls Portion north JGI= de-
grecS east y 6s-lJJ pcrches to the place OF
beginning, except much OF said land as
was condemned for 10th 81. extension, in Dis
trict Court ease No. $50, supreme Court OF ths
District of Columbia. said exempt portion con
tanning about l.jI3 acres, more or less.
Terms Of sale; Onc-thiri cash and the bal
ance in one, two aud three year., the deferred
payments To he represented by notes OF The
purchaser secured 10y deed of trust :Ipon the
property sold and TO bear interest at the rate
of per cent per annum. payable scmi-an-
nually, or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser. 4 deposit of 500 to be required at
the time OF sale and all eonveyancing, re-
cOrding ard revenue stamps To be at the cost
of the purchaser. Terms Of sale to be complied
with within ten days from the date thereof,
otherw se the Trustees the right to resell
said property at the risk and cost of the de-
faultng purchaser after At least i've days
notice Of such resale in some newspaper pub
lishcd in the District of Columbia.
ALBERT 4. WILSON.
JOHN D. I.ARNFR.
Trustees.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

New York clearing house exchanges
today were $1O5. 1872 1856; balances. s5,771.-
1856; United States Treasurys debit bal
ance. $122 ,9S3.
Foreign e&change-Sterling exchange
vas heavy, less, however, because Of
marked pressure of offerings than on
account of the lack OF good buying
demand Declines in sight and sixty day
bills OF between ) to u points from
Fridays close were recorded.
Rates for actual business were as
follows: Sixty days 4.S43O, demand
1910. cables 1876. Commercial bills
we're scarce and unchanged at 1897.
The supply OF grain and cotton bills
was very moderate.
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
lows: Francs J.lSB less lie and 5.16BG
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Stock Exchange Notes.

NEW YORK. Aug 25.-Under author
ity from the governing committee OF the
New York Stock Exchange the commit
tee on stock list has listed 81 O00 900 ad-
ditional common stock of the Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburg Railway Com
pany. making the iCiaI amount listed
81 900, 600
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales-Cap. Traction. 3d1242, 20d
124is, 14G12419, 2OQl241E; Union Trust,
10G106, 1OG1O6A; Arlington ms. 25G
sos; Lanston. 5cdl2. 15d12.
After pll-Grapho pfd., 100d10A;
MergenthaleT, 12G1S612; Union Trust,
5a1O6; United States coupon per cent,
81 OOO0 iOS3
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
The New York Quotations.

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The following
quotations were recorded On the Produce
Exchange today:
Cash graln-No. 2 red q:oted at 17sai7sc
oyer September, (. o. b. aioat to arrive, vx-
port; M. ! northern Duluth. Sc over sep;em-
her price: No. ! hard Manitoba, l312c over
September. to arrive; No. . corn, &C. {. o.
l.. afoat export; No. , white. lie, and yellow.
lie; ne. No , mixed, 36c; No. Western rye,
OQ'4c, mn, T. o. b. ahoat.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
.. eI.IJ3,SIj Ej.2sIp7I s4,S72,:
Foreign Gold Premiums.

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The gold premium
at Buenos Ayres today was quoted at
129 40. unchanged from Saturday; at Ma
drid. 3675. against Sj.7O; at Lisbon. 2S.
against %; at Rome, II, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Call money in London, 212 per cent:
short bills. %. per cent; three months
bills. 1-16G2& per cent.
The Berlin money market today went
1-16 higher; al Hamburg and Amster-
dam Is higher; at Frankfort II lower.
Open market and bank rates at impor-
tant Continental centers reported by
special dispatches today as follows:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

Domestic exchange-Chicago exchange
on New York city 20 cents discount per
$1,000. unchanged from Saturday. and 10
cents discount year ago today Boston
exchange cents discount, against par
and ) cents discount Saturday.
Silver-Bar silver in London steady
and lie higher, at "a S16 pence per
ounce. Todays New York price for com
mercial bars Il higher, ct d53la
cents. Government; assay bars "a higher
at 52& a 5i Mexican dollars unchanged
at 41A di3.
piNley d Abell report as follows on
Londons trade in silver during the week
ended August IA:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
LOAN COMPANIES.
PRIVATE LOANS
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND
PIANOS, ct lowest rates and the day you
apply We are loaning the building and
Loan Association plan, which make, the cost
ot arriving loars much les than you pay else
where and allows YOU TO pay il OF in any
sizrJ notes yoE desire, running from one to
twelve months. II YOU have lean with some
other compan, W. will pay it of and advance
YOU more money if desired Rates cheetully
given and no cost TO you unless loan is made
can and get rates. Front room, first hoor.
NATIONAL MORTG AGE L0AN Co,
The Washington times., 1902-08-26

5.t65s less 1-16. reichsmarks 94is and
95ls guilders 80 15-16 and 40 1-15G i0%.
Following are the posted rates of the
leading drawers of exchange:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
New York Stock Exchange, Aug. Is:

The following table shows the high
est, lowest and last prices CT ali stock
sold on the Stock Exchange today in
amounts of 500 shares or more and the
net changes from Saturdays closing
prices.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Government Bonds.

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The following
shows today's closing quotations for
Government bends as compared With
Saturday:
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
DERMATOLOGY.
MONEY TO LOAN.

ssO0 300. 500 TO LOAN; rea: estate. H. D.
GORDON. lawyer, els lith st. NV. e22-6
NONEY TO LOAN at 3ls to ) per cent. in ;u'ns
of u $50 TO $1,000. on d. c. real estate; pay
of and G per cent mortgage and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration FOR borrowers. WM- II. SAL NDEkS
x GO. 1907 st. NV.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
IIoney Leaned Salaried People,

Retail merchants. Transfers boarding houses.
without security; largest business in y prin-
tipal cities. IuLNAA. Room l0l, 5SS 18th st.
nv. Mli-u
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
WHEAT.

No. red, 7so Ish T. 0. b. aaoat.
No. ! northern rulu:h, si5s, (. o. b., afcat
No. corn, GO, l. o. b., aholt.
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Call Money Declines.

Call funds declined late in the day to
2la per cent, and time accommodations
were unchanged. Sterling exchange was
weak and lower on lessened demand.
loan bills appeared in the market, ana
spot wheat bills were offered in increas-
ing amounts. and also cotton and grain
futures.
Nothing definite came to the light
regarding any prospective change for
the better in the anthracite strike stu
alton, but adyices regarding the crop
outlook were encouraging, metorologi-
cal conditions being reported good for
grain. On the other hand. cotton ad-
vanced sharply on covering based on
crop damage advices from the South.
In the industrial group, Colorado Fuel
and Iron was the leader in activity and
scored a net gain of a point
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Curb Market Strong.

In the curb market the tone in the
main was strong. Good buying of
Northern Securities was reported and
the stock made new high record.
touching 11ll4. but receded on profit
taking. feature of the day was ar
advance of one-hah of l per cent in
United States Government 5s and one
fourth OF l per cent in other issues.
The stock market closed strong and ac-
tive
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
TRUSTEES SALES.

THOS. J. OWEN x SONS. Auctioneors, 0ls F
ST. y. ".
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Exports.
Total ....... slS1, 100

Exports of silver from London 10 the
East from January l to August II, re-
ported by today's London mail, COM
nnre as follows
The Washington times., 1902-08-26
Washington Grain Market.

Quoted by :. $ Daish & Sons. proprietors
ashington Grain Elevators.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-02-12
P. G. 7. Notes.

These are the names of the students
who attended Palmetto Collegiate
Institute every day last month:
Primary Department-Annie Csugh-
man, James Floyd. Elwell Bundrick,
Lula Bouknight, Harry Davis, Ber-
ley Derrick, Clinton George, Willie
Monts, Weber Rawl, Jesse Ricard,
Minnie Smoak. James Slice, Leah
Bouknight, Ethel Derrick, Leland
Hartley, Frank Hartley and George
Sawyer.
intermediate Department--Sam
Corley, Lewie Craps, Ernestine Graf
chen, Beulah George, Kezie George,
Patsy George, Lewis Roof, Annie
Martha Meetza, Anna Smosk, May
Boozer, Mamie Corley, Carrie Snel-
grove, Ernest Slice, George Craps,
Helen Corley and Noah Slice.
Collegiate Department-Marie Saw
yer, Pickens Roof, Alonzo Lown,
Leila Wright, Helen Sawyer, Walter
Harman, Lola Hsrman, Pascal Hen
dirk, Bessie Corley, Willie Long,
Lily Smoak, Caro- E6rd, Annie Lou
Harman, Estelle Harmsn, Kate
Shull, Fleming Monts, Julian Meetze,
Bertha Kleckley, Lila Hook, Frank
Roberts and Edna Barre.
The official gazette of the United
States Patent Office ia now received
at the library Of the Institute.
There are only about six or seven
schools in the Seventh Congressional
District entitled to this privilege.
Mr.. George Harmsn, of Prov;-
dence, has sent his three daughters,
Ella, Hessie and Alleen to the Insti-
tute.
Mr.. John Roberts has placed his
daughter, Sallie, in the Institute.
Mr.. Pickens Harman has done the
proper thing by placing his daugh-
ter, Della, in the Institute.
The Institute grows every week
and some times almost every day.
Parents, don't miss the opportunity to
send your children to good school.
P.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1902-02-12

MoECEToN, J