davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
HoLLINs INSTITUTE.
Class Day Exercises and Literary G
ebrations,

eDratiOnS,
(Specal to The Times Dspntch.)
HOLLINS. VA. June 1.-The class
day exercises which were to have taken
place this morning on elawn We're post
poned until tomorrow on account or RAIN
Tonight the Euzelian and J1uepian Lit
~erary Societies held their annual celebra-
tIsn. The salutatory address was de-
livered by Miss Lucille Carter. president
Of the Euepian Society. A debate on the
question Resolved. that party allegiance
is better than independent action In poll
tics was held. Misses GARRISON, Jackson.
VILE, Fla, and Miss Boone, Corinth,
Mics, representing the Euepian Society
and defending the ALTERNATIVES; Miss Thorn
Maryland. and Miss FELTON,, Massachn-
sets, representing the Euzelian Society
and defending the negative, Miss Pauline
Dmbre, Buena Vista. Va, recited when
Angry Count One Hundred" and the
Misses Faulkner. McCalla Bassett and
Parsons, rendered piano quartette. The
Waledlgtory address WAS delivered by Miss
Sarah Lyles, Columbia, S, c., the presi-
dent of the Euzelan Society
After the exercises In the chapel the
alumnae banquet took place in the din
tng-room. Mrs. Thomas p. Bagby, West
Point, We president of the alumnae as,
ISOLATION presided. and after the supper,
toasts were responded to by the following
persons Rev. Dr. George Braxton Tay-
ior, Dr. ]. NJ Mcbride. Jr,. Professor
"A. A. Mack, and others.
The following are the graduates for this
aession, only three, the first named how
ever, are Full graduates" and entitled
to the degree OF 3, A; Miss Frances
Lallee Wait. Knoxville. Tenn; Miss
Roberta Nefr. Mt, jackson, Va; Miss
Madeline Thornhill. Jeffersonton. Va;
Miss Lucille yirden. Montgomery, Ala
Miss Lizetta Meek. Connecticut; Miss
Helen Gibson. Upperville. Va; Miss
Grace Carneal Richmond. Val Miss
Mabel Mclaughlin. Hollins, Va; Miss
Sarah Lyles. Columbia S. c.; Miss Ethel
X. Williams, Boydton. Va: Miss Gray
Haden, Fincastle, Va; Miss Susie VII
con. Lexington. Va; Miss Kathleen
Wright. Atlanta. Ga; Miss Leah Powell,
smithville. Tex; Miss Mary Y. Mastn,
Virginia.; Miss Lydia Bramlett, Okolona,
Miss. Miss Lucille Carter, WaTenton,
Va; Miss Elizabeth Carney. Churchland
Va; Miss Mabel Bower. lIollins. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
AN AMHERST JURY'S VERDICT
The Amherst Boys Go Down In Defeat
Before the Amherst Girls.
fSnecial to The Times-Dispatch.

AMHERST. VA, June L. Circuit Court.
week, adjourned Tor the 1 term i pay ldaA
GrImsey left Sunday morning for MIS-
home in Culpeper. oa tr,sa,
One Of the most interesting cases 60 trl2a
during the term vas the ,Mn eite 81 Ills
county. DR.. Kellum brought SUIT a a;e a
Mr.. Campbell OH u dao bill, which was
given, covering al balance que on NJ NJ
Campbells wife, who spent some t I'M;
at the Kellurn Cancer Company Hospital
In Richmond. Mr.. Campbell's counsel ille q
amng h hat n the doctor Ct had not
alyen Mrs. Campbell the treatment PROM
iised, and had failed to make a cure OF !
her case. as held out. The Jury lns a ,a;e,
due Bill gave, a verdict egaiRmS t HIM Ham for
$3.50 damage IN favor OF MI camp
oee IF the that m1 ss eSer Saoa
III grounds M.'''0i here VS. Saturday afternoon
between the home teams and
l Hmherst Beauties. The score was i to 4,
In favor Of the latter. Tho former Is
made up Of boys whose ages range tr ,,,. !,
to 70 years. and the 9ba Eame OF rese
BOYS and girls are tho children of the
best people In town. and q large crowd va
came out to Witness the game, "i,Ci1
was watched with the closest attention
amusement was in the success 81 the the
girls oyer, the boys, who to1 ,k;, their ae-
Some wept, othors mourned IN sup
pressed tones, while clouds OF anger We're
Visible on the brow of those who sup
pressed their words and tears.
Among the spectators were number
Of tho young men Of the village, who
have been off Mt school. college and
University. who have seen many pro
fesslonal game. state that this was more
were heard to say that they would not
have missed 1t for Anything III reason;
Everybody hero Is anxious to. SEQ the
game played over at an early date, but
It Is hardly thought possible that the boys
can be induced to cross bats with tneso
girls second time without being better
equipped for the fray.
So time will have to be given them III
which to practice UP. ;,
in Amherst DR.. Don p Scott WAS here
last week talking with his friends. who
were anxious to meet him and discuss
the political situation, and find out
whether or not he would be a candidate
for the Legislature from this county at
the fall election.
While the doctor did not formally an
nounce himself rs a candidate. while hero.
it Is pretty generally understood that he
will become candidate and make pub
lie announcement to that effect, within
the next few days. DIR. Scott Is from
EloT District. this county, but Is well
and favorably known in every section OK
the county, and will have q large follow
ing should he offer his services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
ALLEGED DISCRIMINATION
Judge irving to Institute Proceedings
Before the Corporation Commission,

Judge Irving to Institute Proceeo'ngs
Before the Corporation Commission.
Judge w. q. Loving. OF the law 11rl.'
Of Brown g. Loving, Coyington,., VIZ r. VINO ,n'
was prominently Identified with ms " =
yesgaaon OF charge, against mst,t 1ues1 pro
j. Campbell VII He te. orpyoration cominis
s sion ngainst tho Chesapeake. and Ohio
Hallway or alleged discrimination IN ra e.e
against certain shippIssr rs a nroceed i OF
this kind before the commission, e e,io ~
is expected that many such VIII follow ,,,g
in the event that this one acco'hp''shes
~ the g. yl ana q Es @ x al
as Company vs. the ch camp%lant S Mlil
E Do LODGED hi" With the commission, to-day.
ana the parties thereto Will be given due
notice CT and the case adjudicated as au u
thorlzed under the e9Tpor sa art spplo
mentary thereof. The complainants al
lego that the preferential rate on freixn a.,
over the Chesapeake ana Ohio itai" TX
own line Ia a Discrimination OF. the most
Injurious sort against operators OF & sHi :
lar Industries on other railroads. ~. p
e efooPee. Of ' timber s IN Virginia. slipping
large quantities Of poplar and walnut l4 tgs
southernn Railway near the junction With
the Chesapeake and Ohio The STAN
ford Manufacturing Company's plant us IS
on the Southern at h%nsDItts' msar , 5e
turers. handling, large Quantities ,of lum
Der and bark ar Thsss aaHea tnst s
are from 60 to 100 per cent. In excess Of
freight rates on certain classes@'f freight.
compared with rates on the same freights
So,lthern Seaboard Air Line and Allan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
KANSAS CITY GETS !.
FLOOD FROM ABOVE
Continued from First Page,

/. ..
West. South and North OF Kansas City
Tho approaches TO the bridge Of the e, Chi
field, ten miles east OF Kansas City. went
down to-day. although the bridge propeF
any possible stage of water. Tho fall OF
the to this bridge !sayes me
miles from here. tho only structure OF the
KING still standing There Is NJ 10 danfsr
blocks tho tracks leading to 1t. this line
will manage to keep ny, It's service to
Chicago without Interruption. !,
Tho Union Pacific has abandoned all
efforts to run trains west and announced
that 1t would DO fortunate Il It was abb
to run trains into Topeka inside of tw.
weeks. rho Chicago. Burlington ant
Quincy ran a train out from Chicago.
but no trains went west. Rock Island Of
iiciais reported absolutely no traffic In
any direction. The Chicago Great West,
ern has had no trains for two days and
sees no prospect Of any. Their bridge
over the Kaw Is gone. the round house 9
Kansas City inundated, md O. mum bcr q
engines which stood in It buried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
RAWLINGS INSTITUTE
Art Exhibit and Art Reception Alumnm
Luncheon,
to Tic Times Dispat

k-uTCI!eOIb
Especial to The Times -Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, June IL
The closing exercises OF the forty-sixth
annual session of the Rawlings Institute
formerly the Albemarlc Female Insti-
tute) began last night when the bacGa la!i-
reate sermon was preached at the tilgl-
Street Baptist Church by the Rev. Dr. j.
w. Porter, Of Newport News, Va
From 10 to IL o'clock this morning oc-
CURED the art exhibit and tonight tho
art reception. The graduating class this
session, the most successful in the history
of the institution. includes the following
young ladies'. ..
Misses Agnes Avis, Of King William
county; Ethel Mae Baldwin, Of Pampln
City;. Beatrice Earle Rane,. or HalitaY
Amelia. Bates, Of King William Nannlo
Binford, Of Hanovef; Bertha U. Caldwell,
of Appomhttox; Bessie evans, or ,Prin.
cess Anne; Ida Evans Of Princes s. Anne mr.
Florence Linden Goss. of Albemarie; nan-
ME Bailey Kendall. of Orange; Agnes F;
the University Of Virginia; Fannie z, Mar Mn,
Bedford; Leie o'Nel. OF Albemarle; 9.
Louise Robinson, Of Forest Glen, No;
Jennie Hughes Seay, of Fluyannai Clala
Teel Stark, of Albemarle; Kather1ne r..
Taylor. Of King and Queen; WllheIlmla
and I1dwina Trlplett, Of Culpeper; mai Mar-
ME Thomas Twyinan, of Madison Nliah.
both Herrell, OF Hanover; robbie 1ahcey
Winfrey, of Culpeper.
The Alumnae Association held l.s annual
luncheon this evening at Hotel Gleason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
j. E. Ellington Appointed and
Starts on a Tour.
NEW COMPANY CHARTERED
Commencement Exercises at the School
for the Blind-The State Board of
Agriculture Has knotty
Problem to Solve.


RALEIGH, N. c., June III. r. FL
lington, OF smlthheld. qualified to-day
before the Corporation Commission as
State Bank Examiner, and Will start at
once on a tour of tho State, visiting and
examining banks.
The Fayetteville Gas and Electric
Company was chartered to-day, with
100000 capital, to operate tho Fayctte-
vile gas ind electric plant
SCHOOL FOR BLIND.
The commencement exercises OF the
North Carolina School for the Blind
Mr.. Join u. Ray superintendent, was
held ut II o'clock this morning. The
annual address was by State Superln-
tendent of Public instruction j. Y. JOY
ner, his theme being, 1.-TWO Measures OF
Success" He treated lucdly the ele-
waiting effect OF education on ones busi-
ness and social course and upon the
inner lfo and character of the indi-
vidual. The exercises were OF most
credltable character througho'S. 1oi :
lowed BY delightful concert Tonight
participated in by practically all the up
wards Of 300 blind students. 49,,
The State Board of Agriculture Is still
wrestling with the semi annual problem
OF making up the budgets for the depart
ment and the Agricultural and Mechani-
cal College as its trustees. They VIII
hardly complete their work before We'd
nesday.
The Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege asked for $4,000, but the board cut
them down to $4,000, and passed reso-
LUTON prohibiting the purser from pay
ing out any money over and above the
appropriation for each department.
owing to recent legislation. the board
is much hampered financially. and Will,
they say, fall several thousand dollars
short of funds to meet requirements OF
the Legislature and keep up running ex-
nenses OF the department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
ROCK SPRING INSTITUTE
Exercises at Madison Tabernacle-Oak
Park Exercises on the Lawn.


.TNVYArAN' S MILL. VA, June 1.-Com-
iuenccment exercises of Rock Spring Fe-
male Institute We're held Thursday eve
ming ut the Madison Tabernacle, A large
and apprecatiye audience witnessed the
pleasing programme.
Mr.. d, M, Pattie delivered the distinc-
tons and medals, The scholarship medal
was for tho third time awarded to Miss
Sarah Frye. Miss Eva Berry received
the medal for music, Tho graduates We're
Miss Bertha Goodall and Miss Sarah
Frye.
Tho closing exercises of the Oak Park
Institute. of which Miss Lille u. Collins
Is principal, We're held Friday night on
tho lawn. After TIE Interesting pro-
gramme was rendered refreshments were
served sor the benefit OF the "Rosebuds"
of tho Methodist Church and "Sunbeams"
OF tho Baptist Church,
a band from Washington furnished the
music, and the social feature continued
UNTIL late In the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

and lumber, were demolished. The ca
boose was knocked down the e,nbank-
ment several feet from the track; two
oars were thrown on tho opposite side
OF the track, and three cars were wedged
In on tho main line.
All trains were blocked. Passensers
were transferred, but delayed several
hours.
one OF the western Union camp cars
was wrecked The employees had just
left the car before the accident occurred
No one was hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
IMPROVING IN IOWA
But Five Thousand People Are Home
LESBOS is SI,5OO,OOO.

(By AssocIh ted Press.) Il
DIES MOTIVES. IOWA. Juno 1.-1,s
flood situatl ton In Iowa 10 improving I'D
the Des Moincs River has been falli4
rapidly. eight fest being reported
Boone In twelve hours. In Des Mqins
cared for by local committees. Provision
pnd clothing have been contributed u
large quantities and 1t Is believed by al
no further trouble win be experienced,
From ten miles up the river to ton
miles below. all the bottoms are covered
and fully 1000 homes are under water,
have been reported. The loss hero will
be close to 81 600, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
VIRGINIA NEWSNOTES
IN SMALL SPACE

Especial to Ihe IimeSTr i,ispaff nng
under arrest at Fort Monroe for trial by
COMPLEMENTARY for enHd aer p nd fep bragak
tthI ogn. ms pa''''' mo- eVs
tho s hi tia that obieetion VIII he raised to
the acceptance of the resignation
ROANOKE, yA,--George Adams, the
Friday suffering from 4 serious wound,
died there yesterday. The negro claimed
that he was shot by freight conductor
ORANGE, Wa, terrible storm passed
over this section Saturday evening, ac-
companied by wind, rain and considerable
hail and did some damage to window
was e BLOWN Ion ,' over, lightning set fire to
the telegraph tower here. but was on
tingushed before much damage was
done.
MARION, yA.-Intelligence was re-
ceved here this morning, from Akron,
A ant that Tre Wsm deos MSet W Sqn e.
day evening; Young Wright left left i, here sat
customed health, though somewhat mem
tally depressed,
cause can be eqrbsctHgsa for The The u n
brought to Marion for nterment,
Especial to The Times-Dispatch
+ LEESBuRG. FA.--Nlessrs. G. u. Ken
dricl, d. y. Detwiler, BENJAMIN
Middleton, II. II. Detw!ler and Brook MIDI
dleton and others OF Ilerndon. hnye been
authorized by the Comptroller of the Cur,
rency to establish n national hank At that
point, under tho alamc OF the CITIZENS IA;
tlonai Bank OF Herndon, with capital
stock OF $4,000
NonEoLK. yA--charleS y. TAFT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
A Big Excursion.

A large excursion over the Southern
mediate points arrived In the city and
tho party spent the day here, many Of
them stopping at the hotels. The crowd
visited the parks and public places n ana aM
with delightful weather for their out.
Ing. The excursionists numbered about
400 persons, Among them WAS Mr.. prank
ate. who came down to greet his friends
here. The party left lass night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
NEW CANNERY
Measles in Malignant Form in York
Especial to l'he Times Dispatch,)

Especial to The -Dispatch,)
YORKTOWN VA. June 1.-The new
cunne.y at Lee Hall is being pushed rap
aly. the building being about half com-
pleted. Mr.. II, Nj. Clements will install
The machinery aB soon as the building Is
far enough advanced to permit 1t. He
expects to put up $4,000 cans of tomatoes
ihis season. and has about 200 acres OF
the fruit contracted for By the farmers
of tho neighborhood. who take kindly to
the new sche!ne.
Mr., ]. w. Clements has Just slipped
n raft ~ 400 nina laas ia -MaafA'l- AS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
JUDGE HARRISON TO WE'D
Two Rappahannock Men Sent on for
Concealing Unstamped Liquor
Especial to The iInes-Dispatch,?
- NJ tI1iIrS .,ru, r, VIA II JIna lit Is ex

Especial to The Times -DispatGh.)
pected that Governor Montague VIII de-
signate Judge G. u. Nicols. of Manassas
to preside over the June term OF the ne cred
as w. Harrison Will be absent on his
wedding tour next Wednesday at AN
corona" the home Of Mr.. Thomas mas cover or
bride of Judge Harrison,
j. j. Clark and Wesley Fletcher. Of
Rappahannock county, We're sent on TO
ner, United States Coinmissloner, to-day
Tor concealing unstamped liquor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
CHESTERFIELD SCHOOLS
Of the Union at Bon Alr-Good
Speeches and Singing.
Especial to The Times-Dispntch.)

BON AIR. VA. June 1.-The Sunday
School Union of West Chesterfield post
poned their regular business meeting yes.
terday on account Of the weather f ,a B W
notwithstanding tho rain good au ot nee
various waari churches Of the union, and the
exercises proved very nterestlnIKS Ao Of
the union. Mr. r. "A. Justis,s Mr.. 7. n.
Walker, Of Walkerton. Va; MT. A. L..
Adamson, Of Bon Air. and 9TH others; i,s,ress
men and practical Sunday-school workers.
we're very suggestive and helpful g pfl g. Tf tS
singing under tho leadership or Mr., sm ,.al
Of Rabions, VISA Of O high order anu re-
vealed the presence Of many good voices
we'll trained. ,os.
The managers OF the union purp the
eoumtY and they expect to greatly on;
nance the interests Of the sunday-school
they will meet again Sunday June
21St, at P, NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Death Claims Paid Promptly.

Belyldere Council. No, 1883. Royal Ar.
eanum. RECENTLY ~ paid two Important death
benefits of 5000 each Two members ct
Beyerldge and Marcus a. Allen, IN less
than month from the death Of each
their Widows We're handed checks for
these two we'll known mon In the fra-
ternity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

committed suicide on tho streets OF
Portsmouth tonight by swallowing
lnudanum. He was found by tho
police and hurried to the station
house. Despite tho efforts OF three doc
tors, his life is despalred of. Sue Shelly,
n woman resident In Avon Street, took
antiseptic tablets this afternoon. 1t Is
believed with suicidal intent DR.. Cape
heart with a stomach pump. attended her
and hopes that her life may be saved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
FARMvlLLE lNlD1EBT
a Matter That WIN Have Influence in
Establishing Dispensary.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch'J
FARNlVILLE,a VA. Jun 1.-The ols-
pensary situation in Farnrville Is un-
changed, though the excitement has SUD-
sided considerably since last report.
The financial condition OF the town Is
now being discussed freely In connection
with question Of license. The town IS IN
debt, and it is not believed the people VIII
stand for higher taxes. Heretofore the
town realized from $1,000 to $3,ooo per an
nun bar-room licenses. The financial con-
dition Of the town. 1t is believed by many
will have some weight with the Council
in establishing dispensary, but at this
writing your correspondent cannot learn
anything that would indicate the opening |,
of dispensary, unless the question is
submitted TO the vote Of the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
CHARLOTTESVILLE SCHOOLS
Final Exercises at the jefferson Audi
forum.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

! .
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, June line
city public school exercises occurred 10
day at the Jefferson Auditorium. The
grammar grades assembled at the Mid Mid
way School building at ~ 2 cloeh !,
and marched to the auditorium Wher an
interesting programme was carried out .Ia
including prayer by Dr. Gs9rs and d an ns' ad
dress by Captain G. p. Vawter, OF the
Miller School.
Superintendent John s. Patton dellyeT-
W " Lane La = read the name Of those promoted
and Mr.. Charles G. Maphis awarded me
-. 1t I'll tho same playhouse tonight , the
City High sehGGi nai bv erof Thomas
Titzhugh. Of the chair OF Latin. Univer.
sity ' Of Virginia. Diplomas were awarded
.n Tnii1LNiisses Lottie Trice, Ruth Burn
lev, Maud Mayo. Meta Faulkner, E 1l7a;,
beth Flannaga Mildren Burnley Oa'sy
Mann and Josie Wright.
F,nglish-Nfiss Verde Lownan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
,LoNGsHOREMEN'S STRIKE
Civ Council to Consider Question Of
SUBWAY go
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to TIC IIIHes-lJIsEHtclII
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, June 1.-The
strike of the lengshoremen employed by
the United States Shipping Company and
and G. GoT t%ps ys came ner 90 ng
t ~ "a hack to work The entire force
W sT not taken back, however, astit was
not needed. As manp negroes rs o f8u,a
Viii he taken OF, MS the business increases.
The Circuit Court did not convene here
again to-day. Judge Blackstone being
sill detained by important business.
Tho CITY Council will meet In regular
session tomorrow night and one OF tho
important matters to be considered IS tho
CITY engineers report In regard to he
proposed subway under the Chesapeake
and Ohio tracks from Eighteenth to
twentieth Street ~,
tho structural part of the affair, and the
city will only have to bear the expense
of tho excayatinE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
y rFtEoDoRm RoosDvELT."
Bridge is Wrecked.

During Saturday evenings storm tho
bridge connecting Barton Heights with
Second Street was wrecked by the washf
Ing away OF the earth at either end Of
the structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02

tug, for sale either on tho local market
or export to European ports.
Drs. Blakely and Jones' OF Newport
News, passed through here yesterday for
Williamsburg In their automobile. The
new machine is wonder, having been
the first horseless carriage ever to appear
on the streets Of this ancient town.
Measles in malignant form Is quito
prevalent here. one death, negro man,
having resulted from the disease.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
PRESIDENT WIRES
offers Assistance of Federal Authort
ties to Governor Bailey.
(BY AsHoc1ated Press.l

ToPBKA KAs 81, Jump tusa l; Pr dSst
enne to Governor Bailey. offering the a9i
sistance of the Federal authorities. n
needed, as folloWs:- - 40,
Hon oh%sy ~. T. Baby Hyor o Msy Il Ras9In
the dreadful calamity that has befalle1
authorities can do. Of course, Let md
know,
(slsned.i. rt1EopoRn RoosnYzLr.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
PLAYED Policy.

: Two negroes, Charles White ana Thomas
King, are held at the Second Police Sta
ton, charged with ens&BtnS IN poii iy
playing; The men We're captured so %hlle
so popular With negroes, They VIII ba
given U AearlnX to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-02
Hotol Gosszp;

@&as:ss3.s:c3:s31 s.99Yss.So:>:s3:
Among the arrivals at the Lexington
Hotel yesterday were W. p. Gillian. Of
Farmville. and j. r. Kyle OF Lynchburg.
in the city In connection with tho con-
tracts for the reggie tobacco orders; John
p. Pettyjolln. prominent contra Gtor and
Of Petersburg; N. u. Shaw, of Drake 8
Branch, Va; r. w. Sims. OF Louisa, and
J. A, Reynolds, Of DanYille.