davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

Washington, Mar. Special The
irrigation bill drawn ny the western
members. passed the senate today al
most without discussion. Mir. Berry o.
Arkansas being the only vote against
it. There were about thirt: in tn
chamber at the time OF the vote The
bill now goes TO the house, where sev-
eral amendments Will be proposed by
the committee.
Il is not generally believed that The
measure will become Z law. though
the advocates hope TO bring the pres
sure OF the administration II bear il
favor OF il. and secure its enactment.
Il will not come up in the house foY'
several weeks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
THE SOUTHERN TRIP.
TIE Reception of the Prince in Ohio
Yesterday.

Caiunbus. O., March 1.-The recep-
toa Cf Prince II enry in this city was
very cordial. Thousands OF people
crowded The passage way leading 20 the
uAicn station. which Cverlooks thu.
trace and thousands more We're scat
ter 4 along the tracks OF the Pannsyl-
vania railroad some distance on eithe,.
side cf Ire station. Extreme precau-
tons We're taken to prevent the crowds
fic0l surrounding the train. The train
hearing the prince and party was
scheduled to arrive at 80 p m but did
not feach Columbus until 5:Z5.
Governor Nash welcomed the prince
on behalf Of The people OF Ohio.
Mr.. Outwhaite then spoke for the
board Of trade and citizens Of Colum-
bus.
IN prince responded briefly.
\ handsome floral emblem was pre-
sonted to the prince on behalf cf the
beard Of trade. After the governor and
his associates had retired the prince
came cHJ on the platform OF the car
and stood While d German male chorus
sang. The train pulled out OF the
union station promptly AT 5:35 and the
prince remained en- the rear platform.
touching his cap to the cheering
crowds until the edge of The city was
REACHED.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
4 MEXICAN STORM.

LAREDO Tex. March IA Monterey,
Mexico, special says: Thursdays 5
storm which swept over Mexico was
unprecedented in Monterey and vicin-
ity for severity. At times the wind
blew at Il velocity of from fifty tt
eighty miles an hour, doing damage to
the extent OF more than $780, 900. i
dozen Or more persons We're injured
by falling walls, but none fatally.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

Cincinnafi q 1i,I 1-p,i,-, II--,,.,.
or P,nes;., ,,,,-1,.sl,d In ;
AIarvl5nd pennel-i,...,,i, md 90 oi
dav and tonigbt s,,,Itn1 ~ ,+i, i'i' ~
sneedinsr tlroI'eb t..,,t,,lI-'I Ia, an. r..
nesgae. wiz, rha batt1a6aid. .'..d,,,,+l
Chat+anooa, &C i+s 81 -, I.,,
Tho n,f,re stonnad fa. eo'',.l., ,l. = : 7'''''
ficns ~ A1to,,,, 11i+--r,,...1. I,.,..,,...
and r;ncinnat; i,,, - - oiu''i''''''
t.,,.l...f h;,,, w. . 80 oiiis ~
n1.ras -. i,a,.- -. -, 49,.
afra,. l,,-Iis-l,t ,.,,,ia -, ,,.,-;I -,
aetal. fI.,,l-ness ,,aa,,1l - Us ,ii7
ets4ic,s 70 .toa,. H., {,
alone
H. sso.,,, H.. .....-,,-.,
th. llo,,(,.,. ,,,,i,,t -, I -
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
GEN. MAC kRTHUR'S
PLEASANT TRIP

Prescott, 1:arch 1-(SpeciaD-Pres
dent i II. Murphy returned 10 Prescott
TO-DAY from bis journey through South
eastern Arizona and Northern Sonore,
with Major General MacArthur. He ac-
corlpanied Gaaeral MacArthul as "a"
as Albuquerque and returned over the
Santa Fe.
r. .-oorts that the general was cor
daily welcomed everywhere and YVES
greatly pleased with what he saw o.
Arizona and rce people.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

sages We're due to my imagination and
to atmospheric currents. so l requested
tae captains signatures to bear me
nIlt.
- am nos going to establish any
wireless service between Cuba and the
United States, IS has been reported,
nor have 1 any intention OF establish
Ing = lire across the English Channel >
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
RAIN IN ARIZONA.
Prediction hy the Weather Bureaus
Tor Tomorrow.

Washington, Mar. New Mexico
Generally fair Sunday and Monday:
northern winds. becoming variable
Arizona-Cloud% Sunday: rain al
night cr Monday on The southern por-
lion, and rain or snow in the northe.n
portions; variable winds.
Wyuming-Partly cloudy Sunday:
warmer in the southeast portions:
snow 1T night or Monday il the west
portions: fair in east; variable winds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
LHEI.GITNA's HEALTH

The Hague, Mar. Queen Willel-
nina hes asked the premier. Or. Kuy-
per, to arnouuce publicly that the ru-
mors regarding the alleged unsatis-
factory state of her health are abso-
Ii1tely unfouHded-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02

ever. stand unchanged. Lake. 124
f'f219c; e!ectroiytic. 12A d12asc. and
casting. 127sI12c. Lead holds firm and
unchanged at $4.12I.. Speiter also firm
with So 10 $4.3o quoted. Bar silver
;..'c.: Nsxic;tn dollars. iGaic
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
ABATING WATERS.

I'ittsburg. Pa, March 1.-At midnight
the indications are that the flood has
done its worst. The Monongahela
marks at The Smi thfield street bridge
showed at that time 31.9. a fail of near
y foot since p. IN. The Allegheny
at Heirs Island registered 35.5, fall
Ct 3 of q foot since p. N.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
THE HANSBROUCH BILL
PASSES THE Senate
A General Opinion that II VIII Not Go
Through the House

Its Passage in the Senate Conceded by Everybody
Maxwell and his Faction were unable to make any
Headway Against the Measure-Among other Bills
discussed the Presidential Protection Bill-Mr.
Tllman Warning another Senator joculary refers to
His Recent Experience.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
TWO ROARING RIVERS
ENCOMPASS pITTSBURC
The Worst Flood Of More Than a
HaIf Century Threatened

The Property e Dr. Been Great that Attempt
had yet been r1a@'c a' eeu Estimate Of 1.-THE Lower
City Converted into All lcan Venice The Needed
Warning of the Weather Bureau Averted any Loss of
Life-At Midnight the Waters beginning to
Recede
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
UTAH IRRIGATORS.

Salt Lake city, March 1.-The frri-
gators of this state. who have been in
session here for the last three days, ad-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
WOOL AND HIDES.

" DV!- IND lIIDE-S.
New York. Mar. Hides inactive:
wool quiet and firm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
STOCKS.

Atchison, 80: preferred 9G7s; C. <
o.. 3jss: G., g. G. & St. L. lG0i3: c.
< S. 22I3; preferred. GSa4 second pre-
ferrcd, 3614; Erie. 2S: Great Northern,
preferred, 1S412; Manhattan, 1925 :;
Metropolitan, less: Missouri Pacific,
995s; \. J. Central, 191; y. !. Central,
16212; Pennsylvania, 150as; =. L. < :.
Z. J9@s; preferrcJ. s.; second pre-
fc:red. ~; ST. Paul, 15.1-; Southern
Pacific. G3%l; Urion Pacific, 9S%i :;
Amalsamted Copper. 30; Anaconda,
"a Sugar. 7l@a: I. 5. Steel. 431i pre-
ferred. 94'S; Western Union. 9Ul.; 5.
T.. Conno:. 3s4.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1902-03-02
4 LISTLESS DAY
IN STOCK MARKET
Slow Demand fer Copper A Sharp
bat Shortliyed Furry III Oats.

New York, Mar. The stock mar
ket was very lstless and idle today
@nd reflected a declining interest even
on the part of professional traders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
FEMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Delightful Presentation of Between the
Acts" by the Kappa Deltas.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.l
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. FARM
WILLIE, VA, kIrll 2 In the president S
office Wednesday end Thursday, the EN-
ecutive Committee o. the Board OF Irus-
tees held TIER regular spring meeting.
The membe1s present We're; non. Hop-
ert Turnbull, PRESIDENT Of the board.
Lawrenceville; Hon. John jackson, vice
president, am DR.. Jan es Nelson, Rich
mond; Mr.. j. S. Ware, Berryville, and
Judge J. NJ. Crute, FTarmville- All We're
III esent cxaepc D.. w. Southall. The
work of the committee will be made
known later.
In the assembly hall on Friday evening,
April 18th, a large audience enjoyed the
Kappa Delta Sorority's excellent presenta-
ton of the interesting little play, Be
tween the Acts" by 3. L. GrllIltn.
The young ladies Of the Sorority gener-
,nsly contributed a part OF the proceeds
to the annual.
The girls taking the parts were: Misses
Eleanor Cameron White as Dick Som-
f1t:# Sallie Riyes Morris as George Mer-
rirale: Carrie Sturdivant Goode as
Alexander Meander; Eucile Virginia Kent
as Edith Comfort; Fannie Mason Fer
i,s as Sally; Genevieve Yenable as Mrs.
MeanGer; srd Sarah Massie Goode as
Harris. -,
c.l by the presence and interest IN the
nerfor1aancc OF the president, Dr. Jar
man. and the matron, Mrs. Morrison.
Miss CheatnaIn was heartily consratu-
lated upon her successful management
of the entertainment, SO enJoyaDle
throughout.
den-sidney Glee Club
Tmmediately after the play, a delight
FIJI fmpromptu reception was held N the
narlors, where there were refreshments
attended by Miss Lucille Kent WIN nl NJ
Tames y. Pasco, of Florida; Miss carrie
S1nrdivant Goode with Mr.. Stuart Chris
tian of Richmond; Miss Sarah Massle
Ecooae with Mr. Richard NJ. Price, OF
West Virginia; Miss Sally Riyes MOTIFS
with Mr.. Thomas Elicit, Of RlehInollu'
Miss Eleanor Cameron White with ME.
1villiam Martin; Miss Anna G. Paxton
With NIr. Caber Fitzgerald, OF Richmond ;
,Iiss Fannie Mason Perkins with Mr..
stanton Allen, of Kentucky; MISS Gene-
We've Venable with Mr.. Aoney ay,e'
of West Virginia; Miss susie SOL ~
Mr.. Tupman Williams; MISS =. -
and Mrs. Portia L. Morrlson VIII III = -
dent Joseph L Jarman.
Mr.. Alfred ]. Morrison, VINO IS oo,ns
,,rad,,ate work at Johns Hopkins O I'M
.,ars;tv spent several days last week
Nth his mother, Mrs. Portia L. Morri-
'o On last Saturday and Sunday MISS
n,arv Price. Of Prince Edward county,
w. s.tayt,ined at her country home, Misses
Virginia Fletcher, kellogg Holland ana
Martha Edmunds.
N Miss Edna Spencer, class Of 81, who
has lust closed her school WORK at
Aryonia, Buckingham county, visited Inc
school Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
Mr.. Marshall is a son OF Cyclone Jim
Marshall, of Craig county, who is nm

y
Marshall, of Craig county, VINO IS NM I'M
self an alunlnus Of Roanoke.
The two literary societies are now 90
ing the best work Of the session. New
members are being added to the roll OF
each society, and preparation is already
being made for the contests which are
ALWAYS held in connection with COM
mencement The newly elected ofhcers
Of the two societies are as follows:
Ciceronian-O. NJ. Fogle, Maryland, pres
ident; J. F. Cook, Virginia, vice-presl-
dent; NJ e. Burson, Virginia, secretary;
J. Z. knight, Nebraska, assistant secr9-
tary: r. W. Moore Virginia, censor; j..
N. Moore, Virginia, first critic; D. N.
Pope, North Carolina, second critic; w.
A. Wade, North Carolina, chaplain; L..
f. Smith, Virginia, usher.
sthenean-President, G. c. Jones ;
Vice President, A. A. Grove; Recording
Secretary j. C. Hurt; Assistant Secre-
t:.ry, T. NJ. Wampler; Corresponding
Secretary, P r. Lee; Censor, W. C.
Mann: Critic, E. R. Cooper; Chaplain,
W.. C. Buck.
The following is the commencement
programme as announced by the COM
mitLee: sunday morning, June 9Th, bac-
calaureate sermon by Rev. p. H. WARD,
D. D.. of Pittsburg, Pa (class OF lU;
s,nCay evening, annual address before
the Y. M. c.. A. by Rev. W. e. Parton.
D. D.. of Washington, D. c., who was
prevented from delivering this address
last year on account of sickness IN his
family; Monday evening, contest lor
orators medal; Tuesday morning, ad-
dresses before the Alumni Association by
Rev L.. l.. Smith, Of StrasburS, Va
;ciass OF I'D, and Hon. James 2. Woods,
ex-nlayor Of Roanoke (class Of go;
Tuesday evening, annual Grafton before
the literary societies by Ex-Governor
William A. McCorkle, OF West Virginia;
Wednesday morning, addresses by the
rep1 esentatives Of the graduating class,
E. r. Cooper. Virginia: w; M Cunning
ham, Ohio; H. C. M. Marshall. Virginia;
]. n. Moore, Virginia: w. P. Wachter,
Maryland; A. G. Williams, Virginia On
Wednesday afternoon the alumni dinner,
gwen by the resident alumni to visitors,
viii take place. At the meeting of the
trustees and alumni plans will be dis
cussed for the proper celebration Of the
semi-centennial of the college in June,
1906. In addition to this interesting pro-
Sramme the College German Club will
give three germans during commence
ment week
AS is always the case at this season
baseball is the subject in which the
whole student body is engrossed. Since
the recent victory over the V. T. l.
lie team has gained confidence in itsef.
and is looking forward to more victories
when it starts on its trip through the
State. The team is made up of the fol-
lowing members: Kay, catcher; Pope,
pitcher; Palmer, first base; Written, sec
ond base; Kirby, third base; Miller, short
stop; Feiser, left field; Heckel (captain),
center field; Greenland. right field
The College Dramatic Club will give
minstrel performance in the town hall
on May 9th for the benefit of the Ath-
etic Association, which promises to be
great success.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY.
pr. Laird to Preach the Baccalaureate
sermon Baseball Schedule.
Especial dispatch to The Times.)

(SpeclAI D1spHtcH co : t1e y
HAA1PDEN-SI SIDNEY, VA. April 26-ts
The Rev. DR.. w. r. Laird has been Sc
cured to preach the baccalanreate SER
mon before the graduating class June
Stt. DR.. Laird Is a graduate of the coll
slege, class of 1877, and resides in Danyille.
Mr.. Alfred Morrison, 1885, who is 4 at
Johns Hopkins pursuing a Ph. .Acourse.
was on ..The Eill,s a few days ago
Mr.. John Brooks. $50, has given up his
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
IVINCEORATORS
FOR TIT CONTEST
Virginia institutions Selectiln
Men to Represent Them.
NEWS AT CT LLEG &,
Primary Contests Being Had to Decide
a What Orators Shall Represent
Their Personals About
the Faculty and Students.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.
a., April 26.-The

Especial Dispatch to The Tin1es.l
LEXINGTON. VA. April 26.-The m
tercoliegiate oratorical contest will be
held on the I'd of May, at Emory ano
Henry College. Emory. Va, and marks
a signal event in this the closing term
Of the Virginia colleges
Washington and Lee University will be
represented by Mr.. w. H. Atkins, Of
Florida, a junior law classman, and one
Of the tUniversity's most forceful speak
ers His ora ton will be- THE Patriotism
Of the South and he will go into the
contest with the best wishes and hopes
Of .'old Washington and Lee the moth
er Of Southern knighthood and chivalry.
Mr.. Atkins is an able young man and
distinguished himself as a speaker in
the intermediate celebration last January.
Besides being an active Grallam-Lee ROW,
he is also an editor On the staff Of the
Southern Collegian, the University month
ly magazine.
Other colleges who also contest for the
championship are: Richmond College
Hampden- Sidney Roanoke College, Ran
dolph-Macon, William and Mary, Emory
and Henry and University Of Virginia
Extensive preparations are being made
here to entertain the Robert G.. Ogden
educational party on its return from the
South Thursday. The party is conn
posed of men distinguished as philan-
thorpists, millionares, and among them
will be John D. Rockefeller, Robert G..
tgden, w. H. Baldwin and other lead
erS.
Through the acquaintance and influence
of Hon. Harry Tucker, the movement
to have them here was begun and Thurs
day will be a signal event In college cir
cles. The distinguished party will be
rendered a reception by President George
II. Denny. at his mansion, and cere-
monies will also take place in college
SHAPED.
The material for the college annual,
..The .Calyx,'' is being pushed with all
rapidly that is possible, and the corps
of editors promise to have it completed
by June LIST. 1t will be a gem of art, and
will reflect great credit upon the young
men who have 1t in charge.
Hon. Harry Tucle-s, dean of Law School,
is away from the University attending
the Southern Educational Board at
Athens, Ca, and occupies conspicuous
place upon the programme. He will re-
turn Thursday.
Washington and Lees baseball team
leaves this week for tour which Will
embrace games with Richmond College,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Univer-
sity of Virginia and other State teams
The team has so far been successful IN
all games played to date. excepting the
game with University Of Virginia, which,
it is thought, will be cancelled, by rea-
son Of being played under protest Her
men have played together like clock
work, and although the pitcher and cap
tain, Bob Crawford, has hardly re-
covered from his severe accident, plays
game that is worthy Of professional.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
collegiate work and will leave Thursday

collegiate work and will leave THURSDAY
for his home in Paducah, Ky.
Messrs- Samuel Daniel and David Rlce,
Of Charlotte Courthouse, were here the
first of the week.
The baseball team will leave on tne
ID, having games scheduled with ken
mond College on saturday and Randolph
Macon on Monday on their respective
grounds. The manager Of the Charlottes-
vile team has written to Manager Elliott
Jones for a game, either here or at Char
lottesville, but it Is not probable that
game can be arranged. The team has a
game in Petersburg with William and
Mary May 6th.
The Grafton required Of members of the
junior class will soon be delivered In the
College Chapel, one-half of the speeches
to be given on the afternoon Of the Sd
of May, and the last section on the fol-
lowing Saturday.
The men who will speak are:
s. C. Akers. Concord Depot, Va, whose
subject is patriotism"
Stuart G. Christian, Richmond, Va,
"Appomattox."
John C. Clarke, Danville, Va, "Anar-
chsm in America
Walter F. Clarke, Danville Va. "south-
ern Poets.''
Peter w. Hamlet, Hampden-sidney, Va.
'The Victory ofaPerseyerance."
George S. Barnsberger, Shenandoah, Va,
"a Glimpse Of Some Great Men,"
Horace P. Jones. Cherriton, Va. "Chiv-
airy in the New South"
Sharpe Lee. Crewe, Va, "The Influence
of DR.. Moses Hoge on Religion"
Maurice Langhorne Smithfield, Va,
"John Greenleaf Whittier
John Martin, Richmond, Va. THE Mod
ern Trust"
Fearn Patton. Jr., Danville Va, "our
Pride in America"
Bradford Reynolds, Hampden-Sidney,
Va, "Algernon Sidney"
Luther Sheldon. Jr, Norfolk, Va. "The
Stage as an Educator
w. E. West, Evington, Va. 'The In
fluence of Literature"
John Wolverton, Hampden-S Sidney, Va,
Colonial Expansion. Our Destiny"
James Wolverton, HaElpden-Sidney
Va Southwark, Ho!''
Albert Wood, NIoorefield. W. Va, "The
Invasion of Greece by Xerxes."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

Among the guests at New Ford.s Is Mr..
Walter s. Edmond. Of Kinston. n. C.
Mr.. Edmond IS on his way to Ailboro. Ia
Bath county where he usually spendA
his summers 81: a g
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
a GRAND WEDDING.
The Ea dist Church at Leaksville Scene
of Brilliant Ceremony.
5 ,eciaI Dispatch to The Times.)

y ,ecial Dispatch TO The Tmes.)
LEAKSV1T.LE-SPRAY VA. April %
ieaksville hits rarely had more beauti-
full wedding than that Of Miss Katie Will
liams and MI. Allen Taylor Hopper. which
happy event was solemnized on Wednes.
Church. Rev. F. H Jones, OF Reidsville.
officiating.
The bride Is tho only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Williams. and is a pref
ty and attractive brunette.
The bridal party entered the church
as follows First, little Miss Lois Swee-
ney and Master Henry Field. both dress
ed in w1ite. came and opened the gates.
Then the bridesmaids and Eroomsmen en-
tered the Church alternately from differ
7ent aisles. They met at the altar aud
stood facing the audience. and were:
Misses Hattie King and Ethel Jones:
Messrs. George Jones and Lindsay Ross:
Misses Myrtle King and Pearl Pratt and
Messrs CabeN Wall and Ed. Ki2g; Misses
Daisy King and Kelly Rainey and DIS.
Richardson and Ray.
TIE bridesmaids were dressed in white
ergaaay with green ribbons and carried
ii overs 81 white ca; tons.
Nissos Hal Williams and Minnie Shreve.
OF Re4 Vile two handsome blondes as
maids OF honor. dressed entirely in white.
next entered and then the flower girl,
little Kathleen Iyie. niece Of the groom.
came and screwed the brides pathway
with sweet violets
Immediately following came the lovely
bride. leaning upon the arm Of her chiei
maid OF honor. Miss Annie Scott Lind
eay. OF Madison. who was dressed IN
xreen organiy, her flowers also being
white carnations. They were met half
ray down tie center asia by tho groom
and his best man. Air. Henry Lane.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
who returned with them to the altar
where the minister awaited them
n,,rinn the ceremony the soft strains OF

who returned with them to the aitar
where the minister awaited them.
Durins. the ceremony the soft strains OF
Hearts and Flowers came from the
organ, and the bridal party left the
church to Lohengrins wedding march-
A large reception followed at the nome ZONE
of the brides parents, where the color
stheme was also carried out success
fully. the house being decorated In Wh1te
and green.
Many beautiful gifts in china, cut-glass
and silver attested the popularity OF the
happy couple. ,.,,,
-. Wall and J. T. Lane acted as usneIs
on the occasion.
Mrs. J. B. Field was the cnarnlns
hostess of the New Era Book Club on
THURSDAY afternoon The programme
wa. IAN Evening with Old Cambridge
poets.,' and Mrs. Walker read q very
interesting sketch of the life OF Oliver
wendell Holmes, while Miss Ra1ney READ
one of the poems of James Russell Low
oil Each member of the club gave q
quotations from either Holmes or Low
ell.
a Dainty and well-chosen menu was
served In the dining-room, Where tne uecoo
rations were pink carnations anu VIZ
lilac.
Mrs. w, R. Walker returned on Iues
day from a protracted visit to Chariotte'
Fayetteville and Oxford.
|. Misses Lindsay and Pratt, OF manson
and Misses Jones and Shreve, or helos
willie. attended the Hopper-Williams wed
ding on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Williams, OF Dan-
Vile. were in Leaksville this week
MIR. II. p Lane, who is attending YAK
Ridge Institute, spent a few days WIZ
his parents hero this week.
The New Era Book Club gave recep-
ton on Friday evening in honor OF Mr,
and Mrs Allen Taylor Hopper. Inc
beautiful mansion of Mr.. j. S. McAllster
was the scene OF this society event
There were about one hundred guests
present. +,a
hotel at Leaksville died on April I'd, at
the home Of his father, about i've mlies
south OF Here. His death was caused os
consumption. He leaves wife and three
small children. Great sympathy is ieit
fo,. the family, as his wife is quite i'll
The American Warehouse at Spray Is
erecting a large storage building.
The delightful warm weather OF ms
week has greatly benefited vegetation
in this part Of the State and the OUT
look for a good fruit year is encouras-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27

lowed to stay in Richmond about seven
hours. which. they say. was one OF the
most pleasant incidents OF the trip.
Tuesday, the ed instant. the boys spent
In resting from the effects OF their long
trip from Charleston Regular academic
aud military duties, including artillery.
saber and infantry squad drills. were re-
sumed at guard mounting on April ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-27
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Cyclone Jim's Son to Speak for Roam
oke in intercollegiate Contest.
fspccial Dispatch TO The

Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)
= SALEM, VA, April &.-Ihe primary
contest to elect a speaker to represent
Roanoke College in the annual contest Of
the Virginia Intercollegiate Oratorical
Association was held Monday night in
the Ciceronan Literary Society Hall.
The contestants, with their subjects
were as follows: L. G. McClung, subject
Heed Her CALI" E. r. Cooper, The
Reign of Peace" H. c. NJ. Marshall.
"a Subject for the South" The judges
decided that Mr.. MarshalPs speech was
the best, and he will represet the college
at the contest in Hampton.