davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-08-05
Notes from Ella.

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
The health of this community is
not so good at present.
The fruit crop is in full blast now
and oh how We enjoy it.
Watermelons are scarce in this
section, but guess there are plenty
in the sand.
Mr.. H. W. Koon, of the Boiling
Springs section, has been doing same
work on his farm near Savllla this
week.
MIR. J. A. Ballentine and others
made flying trip to Columbia this
week.
Miss Frances Lindler, who has
been teaching school at Pond Branch,
spent Saturday and Sunday at her
home and alsc Monday attended the
protracted service at Mt. Pleasant.
Prof. ". B. Snealy, of Little
Mountain, spent few days last week
at his fathers, MIR. A. ". Shealy, of
the Adair section:
Mr.. S. J. Sease spent Sunday at
his grand-f fathers, Mr.. Daniel Shealy,
of Pine Ridge.
Prof. K. A. Price is progressing
nicely with the Pineville school at
present.
Misses Amanda Shesly, Leila Lind
ler and others are attending the
teachers summer school at Lexington
from our section.
The Children;s Day" exercise held
at Beulah Saturday was certainly
good. The children was we'll trained
by the skilled and energetic manage
ment of Miss Ethel Koon.
Our aged grandfather and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Shealy visited
their daughter, Mrs. Cephus Sease,
last week.
~ Miss Emma Ballentine, of the
Fork, has been visiting her cousin,
Miss Cora Balllentine and others
recently.
Last Sunday morning while we were
engaged in the duties of Sunday
school at Mt. Pleasant church, as We
chanced to look down the aisle we
saw the aged minister MIR. A. W.
Lindler coming hobbling up to the
church on his crutches. It filed
our hearts with sadness to see what
crippled condition he was in end
could hardly 90, but in a short while
our hearts were illuminated and
caused to rejoice when he arose up
behind the sacred desk on his totter-
ing limbs. We could, but think,
how he came over the distant and
rough road to speak the eternal
trues of Gods word to people that
he loved 80 dearly. The members Of
that church seeing and realizing his
condition and aware of the fact that
he was once their shepherd, they
thought it their duty to lift collec.
tion for him, which was done and
the result was good, but in return he
gave them his heartfelt thanks and
assuring them that his prayers would
ever go up that they may never enter
into the state Of condition that he is
in. He that s faithful until death
shall wear crown of life." G.
August 3, 1908.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-08-05

The new officers of the State Fair
promise to give every attention to
exhibitors, especially to new exhibi
tors, and they want to be kept very
busy with large number during the
next fair, Oct. 27-3Oth.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-08-05
Money to Loan.

WYE ARE PREPARED TO NEGOTI-
w ate loans promptly IL sums of $500
and upwards on improved farming lands in
Lexington county. Long time and easy
terms. No commissions Borrower pays
actual expenses Of preparation OF papers
THOMAS i GIBBES.
Columbia, S. g,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1903-08-05
Wednesday, August 5, 1903.

index to New Advertisements.
Medicine-Bsllard Snow Linament
Company.
Procrsmation-The Governor.
Citation-Estate of S. T. Swygert.
Bsrbecue-S. M. & S. P. S~ygert.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

A wise man is known by the foo,
 things that he could have said but didnt So We won't say that the Sci, IS the best shoe in the world" but if surely is good one s3.OO to ss5o ,t Schwartz Bros. :"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms in Green house, Brewery gulch. Apply at Beer Garden for information. 2-1s-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24
The EMPORIUM, NaCo, Arizona Gents Furnishings Ladies Furnishings, Dry Goods
 ea L Shoes asanC
 Only First Class Goods Handled
WHY COMBINATIONS DO NOT FAVOR PUBLICITY
By t. 0. HAvEMEYER, President of the
 American Sugar Refining CoTpan,

HERETOFORE GIVEN SUCH IN H8EAWf1 FORMATION TO STOCKHOLDERS AS THEY AS A HkAE4J
 EK~A has conformed to the action heretofore taken
 9$4 at annual meetings that special information shall USxNN be given individual stockholders This rec ognizes that BUSINESS WHICH IS TO BE DONE BY COR PORATIONS IN COMPETITION WITH INDIVIDUALS CANNOT SATISFACTORILY BE DONE IF THE INDI- VIDUAL MAY WITHHOLD ALL INFORMATION ABOUT HIS BUSINESS AND THE CORPORATION SHALL BE COMPELLED TO MAKE PUBLIC INFORMATION ABOUT ITS BUSINESS
 average price which refined has been sold 455 cents
 pound This includes 181 pound which to the 
 APPEARS THAT THE NET PRICE HAS BEEN RE- DUcED TO as4 CENTS AGAINST A NET PRICE OF THE FORMATION OF THE SUGAR REFINERIEs COMPANY WAS 35o CENTS.
 The price increased consumption and enables the done the lowest possible The natural of consumption year by year be stated be 45 the reduction price brought about by the combination. TT IS ONLY BY KEEPING THE PRICE DOWN THAT COMPETITION CAN BE MET and if legislators would inform themselves of the situation they would learn that industry there such thing preventing petition and the building of new refneries.
 The above makes impossible understand what reasonable there be for much of the called antitrust legislation will the policy which has heretofore pursued of doing business minimum of margin, relying for its profits larged consumption.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

All the latest daily papers, books magazines and periodicals on saIe at the Bisbee Drug Co. a-17.tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

For bad coughs and colds use White Pine Syrup at the Bisbee Drug Co. if
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

FOR SALE-Lunch counter. Good
 location. Address box 332. \ 2-14-1lt
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

FOR sALE-Good chsnce-2 years' lease of 12 room house, with din. ing room and kitchen all furnished Rent $40 a month. Call G. Baudrand Green House, PAS Brewery Gulch.
 2-22-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

"ANTED-To buy or rent-good upright piano-for cash-Review of. flee ot
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

DOUGLAS LOTS FOR sALE-To,s and 6, block ST, in front of ubrarv site. Price $500 each, or s2,5oo for the two. Boaz Duncan, 445 WIIcox building, Los Angeles. a.Ia4f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

WANTEO-Position as hoasexeeper or chambermaid in hotel or rooming house. Mrs. Elliott, Johnson house
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

WANTEO-2.OOO shares Connor Glance Mining stock. Apply to B. F. Graham & Co. s-oo-ts
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

FOR SALE-1,000 shares Modern Copper Co.,, 40 cents; 1000 shares Gold Treasure Mines Co.,, 25 cents. Apply B. F. Graham & Co.,, Mining Brokers, Bisbee, Arizona. l-2S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

HORSES FOR SALE-AppIy to 3, F. Graham & Co.,, brokers, Copper Queen hotel building 12-3l-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR RENT OR LEASE-Furnish- ed restaurant. Inquire of W. s. Read. Naco or Cananea. 2-12-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24
JOURNALISM SHOULD BE CURED
SENSATIONAL
It has cOnformed to the
By SAMUEL w. P1NNYpacktR Governor of Pennsylvania

By SAMUEL W. PENNYPaCktR. Pennsylvania SENSATIONAL journals have arisen all the land,
 the in concealmen and the writers and the pur
 veyors undesignated and they have hriven by fSF gang and disseminating falsehood and scandal,
 by promulgang dssenson and anarchy, by attacks individuals and by assaults and the agencies of the people
 A OETRmsNT SERVICE EMPLOYMENT TO THE COURTS JUSTICE.
 It would be helpful and profitable reputable journalism they could be suppressed have suggested for the consideration of the legislature whether would be well extend the of negligence developed by the decisions of cou that there should be liability in damages for the physical and mental suffering caused by publications made without reasonable care" I HAVE FURTHER SUGGESTED AN INQUIRY AS TO THE PROPRIETY OF REQUIRING THAT THE NAMES AND RESIDENCES OF THE OWNERS OF NEWSPAPERS BE PUBLISHED WITH EACH ISSUE
 A--------..- I
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

20 E-Four-room house-2S9 School Hill Inquire 20th Century
 Block, Lunch Counter, or address Box oo3 2-21-6t
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

FOR RENT-Over Central Phar- macy three rooms suitable for light business. 2-11-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1903-02-24

WANTED-A girl to care for child. Apply at McCoy's employment office.
 2-21-tf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
x -.y-g ~. 4 ~ 49, =. . !. s.
WOODMEN IN SESSION
Delegates Gather in Biennial Session al
klnston,
(special to Tho Times. DIspat ch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispa tch.)
KINsTON, N. c., March 1.-THE Wood
men Of World of this district met In BIZ
ennial session here to-day. Fifty-one DEL
egates from the State were present, and
an enthusiastic morning session was held
tori q short while, in which reports from
various committees were read. Head
Consul John b, Allen, Of Richmond, pre-
sided, and after hearing the reports and
general discussions for q couple Of hours
tho session OF the day ended.
3 The following are the present officers OF
this districts; Head consul. ], B. Allen,
Richmond. Va; head advisory lieutenant,
w, q. Murphy, Norfolk, Va; head banker,
Lab. Hargrove. Petersburg. Va; head
clerk, James w. Gentry, Richmond. Va;
head escort. Med. Landrum. Lynchburg,
Va; head watchman, p, r. Brlnkley.
Portsmouth. Va; head sentry. J, w,
Elect Wilmington. N. c.; head managers
?. P, Paul (ehalrman), w. T. Atkinson,
Isaac Held. u, L, Doughtrey and J, b.
vJenkins,
There are about forty or afty delegates
In attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
BIDS ASKED
FOR BONDS
New State Issue Of 100000
Soon to Be Marketed.
TO BE a POPULAR LOAN < }. n
tits Hoped Thatthe People Of the '. state e
viii Take the Bonds, as They Are ",
Absolutely Safe and Are
Mont axabe. N
fspecla1 to Tho rlmes. Dlspo tch J

4 Al (spccia1 to Tho Times. Dlspotch.) S
RALEIGH, N. G, March 1.-THE state
Treasurer Is calling for bids for tho $780,
600 State bonds authorized to be Issued
by tho recent General Assembly OF the
bonds 100000 will be In 81, 900 and $500 de-
nominations with coupons, and $loooo
viii be registered bonds In denominations
OF $50 ana 500, MI bearing 5pcr cent. in
terest, tho latter being designed to DO o
popular loan In the hope that tho people
4 will take them as an absolutely safe and
non taxable Investment Bids are to be
received up to noon April I'd. 5,5
i judge Purnell has issued an order to
tho custodian OF Federal prisoners at VIII
i mlngton to deliver to the officers Of MARI
borough county, s. c., Sam Watkins, to
answer tho charge OF killing another ne
gro over twenty years ago. lie was held
( in Wilmington for retailing liquor without
license. q,
In.the Supreme Court this morning reso-
lutions In memory OF tho late Major Jo-
q sepll4 b. Batchelor, at one time Attorney
II General. were spread upon the minutes,
and ordered printed IN the ensuing Vol
81 The Joseph =. Stone Printing Company
4 OF Greensboro was chartered to-day by
tho Secretary Of state. with 100000 an-
& tliorized capital. The incorporators are
J.@J. stone, Charles G. Harrison and Il.
Nv. Stone. sy
Other Companies chartered are the Pine
& Product Construction Company OF Fay
etteyillc. capital $4,000: lncorporators. a.
Is a.. McKethan and others and the =.
s g. Williams Grocery Company. also OF
K Fayetteville; capital. SEC. 900. .s
q Grand Secretary b. II. YYoodall, of the
4; Grand Lodge OF & Odd Fellows, has gone
4 TO Weldon to rcinstate Weldon Lodge. l..
II 0. O. r., the first lodge ever organized
in the State. 1t having disbanded about
six years ago. One charter member OF
the old lodge. a Mr.. Whitfield. is still
\ living, and will join the reorganized lodge.
Local politicians are now beginning to
be very much stirred over the approach-
Ing city. election. There are already five
candidates for the nayoralty actively in
the field. They are a. NJ. Powell (present
+ Mayor, j. 8. Wynne. Peter Sales (now
sanitary offlcer). J. 2. Poguc and Frank
Btronach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
CHARLOTTE VICTIMS.
OF A PENNY mi HOAX HI J. AZ
Report ThatWashlngton Store
Would Pay Is Cents for
Penniesofl 1902 Issue.
fsnecial to Tho Tlme..s. plspatcb 5


CHARLOTTE. N. c., March 11.--An
advertisement in newspaper recently
stated that a Washington clothing store
would pay '.1S cents for 1902" pennies.
Because OF this advertisement practi-
cally all the 1902 pennies In the Pied
mont section OF North Carolina and in
half dozen towns In South Carolina
have come into the hands OF spectators.
Several weeks ago It was runored
that ia coming the pennies Of 1902 a
large amount of gold had been accident.
ally spilled into the molten copper and
that the government wished to recall
the issue of pennies because OF their in
trinsic value. Three men collected
every 1902 penny to be found In the
banks and stores in Charlotte and sent
agents out Of town to assist in collect
Ing pennies On March 8. 1902. pennies
were freely purchased here for cents
each; on the 9TH they had brought 8
cents, and on the next day Edward B.
Gresham, OF the firm Gresham & Co.,
sold to Baggage Agent Bonner, Of the
Southern. $50 1902 pennies for $33. Bon
ner stated that the next day he sold
the same pennies to bank In Alexan-
dria, Va, for 10 cents apiece.
The report Of this transaction was
brought here and spread to neighborlng
towns, and for the last four or FIVE days
the coveted pennies havenever been sold
for less than 8 cents and have frequently
changed hands at 10 and IL cents. Ores
ham and other purchasers sent BY bag
gage agents oyer 5000 pennies to Wash
ington to be redeemed at the 18-cent
valuation.
The advertisement stated that the
Grm would redeem tho pennies at noon
last Saturday, but before the large
sacks OF Charlotte copper could be
taken to the store It was learned that
the advertisement had a string to it.
1t is said that the first person to appear
at the store with pennies was informed
that the firm had agreed not to pay Is
cents for each 1902 penny. but 1S cents for.
one thousand nine hundred and two
pennies.
The agent for the local purchasers did
not report here until to-day, and since
his return numerous kilograms have
been sent recalling the orders to buy
tho 1902 pennies At Mnoresvllle to-day
pennies bearing that date sold at o
cents and In Salisbury and other places
they were bought at a large premium
Tho rumor OF the chance to make easy
money has Just struck the sn11all-town
section OF Upper South CAROLINA, and the
mad scramble for pennies is agltating
the entire population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
MASTER NOW RICH
King ana queen. Man Receives Valuable
Property from Former Slave.

fspccia1 to The Timcs. Dlspatcli)
E SHACK LiJrOR VA, March 1L-Mr
John u. Flanagan has returned from
Omaha, where he went Just ono month
ago to see d former negro slave, who,
during the Civil War, went West and has
recently had q suit Involving a great deal
Of property iii Omaha decided in his
favor. THE old negro claimed to be the
richest negro In America. Mr.. Flanagan
found him well and unusually active for
one at his advanced age. He claims to
be moro than one hundred years old, but
Mr.. Flanagan says that as near rs he
can reckon 1t he Is ninety-thrce.
y Ola John, the former slave, was delights
ed to see his former master. and before
he left there signed the necessary pa
5pcrs giving him eight valuable lots in
the City Of Omaha and number of
lots in sylvester. Mich.
Mr.. Flanagan says large Touring
mill Of ORC hundred barrels capacity per
day has been built and Is being operated
on one OF his Omaha lots and that neg
citations are now pending for the sale
Of tho lot to the proprietors of the mill.
DR.. L. II, Flanagan, Of Charlottesville,
Is now looking after Mr.. Flannagan's in
terests in Omaha and Sylvester, Mich.
H Mr.. Flanagan says that old John and
his wife, who is paralytic. arc apprc-S
hensive lest the people who opposed his
suit will poison them. or that lawyers
will cheat them of their property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE
Capt. S. P. Read to Succeed Or. Nc
Lain from Mecklenburg.
Especial to Tho Times. DIspatch.)


Especial to Tho Times. Dspatch.) sf58
K BOYDrON, VA, March 11.-There Is but
one candidate in the field. running for
the House Of Delegates from Mecklen-
burg, TO Fill the unexpired term Of DR..
AIcLain, who refused to take the oath OF
office to support the new Constitution Of
Virginia, ana that one Is Captain s. P.
Read. The election takes place on Thurs
day. There IS little or no interest taken
in the election, and a very small vote
will be polled. There Is no opposition on
the part Of the people to Captain Read,
for he is a popular and a most excellent
gentleman, and will make a good repre-
sentative, having had considerable legis-
lative experience. The fact OF his hav-
ing no opposition will cause loss Of in
terest and consequent apathy
& Hon. J. N. Hutchison, who represents
Charlotte and Mecklenburg In the SEN
ate. has BEEN at home most of the win
ter, a sick man. Mr.. Hutchinson has been
under the care of physician for
months. He is greatly reduced in strength
and flesh. The present vacancy in the
House Of Delegates and the illness OF
Mr.. Hutchinson leaves Mecklenburg with
out any representation in either branch
/ OF the Legislature. IA 57
Quite a large quantity OF tobacco is be-
ing soldsin this market. IN
A letter received here by Mr.. =. G.
Goode stated that his Their, Colonel
Thomas r. Goode. was improving. The
Colonel, Mrs. Goode, Miss Kate Goode and
Colonel st. John c. G.oode have been
spending the winter in Tampa. Fla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
WASHINGTON AND LEE
New Catalogue for the Year Has Just
Been Issued,

been lSSueQ. sf ass
Especial to Yhe Times Dispatch)
LEXINGTON, VA. March 1.-THE
catalogue OF washington and Lee Uni
verslty for the session Of 1s02-19O3 has
just been issued from the press. It is a
neat book Of nearly $50 pages. and con-
tains much general and historical infor-
tlon, about the University. The on
GERS Of administration and instruction,
together with the trustees, number forty
six. The University IS divided into three
schools, each with its subordinate de-
paFtments-Arts Engineering and Law.
! The matrlculates this year number 27S,
and represent twenty-four States, the
District Of Columbia and England. Vr-
ginlaL leads with AS students, followed
by West Virginia. with 2S; Kentucky, II;
Florida and Maryland, each -; Misss-
slppi. 8; Texas, Z: Georgia and Alabama.
each 6; Tennessee and Arkansas, ca CHI
s. District Of Columbia. 4; North Caro-
lima and Massa chusetts. each 3; South
Carolina and Connecticut, each 2; In
diana. Missouri Ohio. pennsylvania.
Michigan. New York, Illinois, Kansas,
Louisiana and England. each /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
IN IN DURHAM
More Discussion Over the Seaboard
5 Southern Litigation. 4.

-
Southern Litigation.
Special to The Times. Dispatch n
sg DURHAM. N. c. March 1.-THE domi-
nant matter OF interest here and the sub
A. ject Of the most talk is still talk Of the
4 railroad suit mentioned In this corre-
e spondcnce yesterday. in which the city
is suing for It's rights to Peabody Street,
OF which 1t and the Seaboard Air Line,
Z by grant OF the city are now in posses
8 sion, though Judge Winston. OF the State
4 Courts. and Judge Purnel, OF the United
States Court. have decided that the prop
erty belongs to the Southern Railway
unders.its lease of the North Carolina
4 Rai!rcad. the original owners by grant
{, sixty years ago. 1t appears that while
dc jurt the city has lost upon decisions
up to date, that dc facto she is still in
possession: that under the understanding
with the Seaboard 1t would be held harm
less In these SUITS the road has kept It's
q promise. and has paid some seven or
eight thousand dollars to date in this
litigation, and have given an ample bond
i to protect the city from ever i1a'.iis; u
pay a cent.
Though the city Is anxious for a union
depot, and there is much criticism OF the
OF dealing with the Seaboard It Is evil
dent on all hands that the sympathies
OF the people arc largoy In favor Of
81 this road, and that 1t would be a breach
& OF good faith not to comply with their
promise as tho road has dono to them
It IS also evident thnt this litigation is
hurtful to all the roads and the progress
OF tho city, II public expression be a
9 criterion. i4 li
There was q small sensation at the court
house yesterday evening, where scraps
Il Cured In the building Inside of half an
hour. The first was pulled off when
Deputy Sheriff John F. IIarwood slapped
under a table Lawyer s. M. Holton r.
the county treasurer's office. a little
while afterwards Township Constable
p. 4, Leo and Holton had a row In the
commissioners room, IN which Holton
hit the floor three times. At this juno
ture Sergeant Of Police w, B. Crabtree
appeared on the scene and. according : ,
tho statement Of Clerk c, B. Green.
made "a regular cyclone" TIL Deputy
Sheriff FarWood came and got them
APART. While acting as peace maker,
4 Clerk Green had his hat badly damaged;
Such things are rare here and the more
regretted,
The remains Of ~, G, Hackney, whose
death was mentioned yesterday, were
buried In the cemetery here this eve
ming the funeral being conducted under
tho auspices OF the 11lls. from the First
Baptist Church. Rev. g, J. Thompson,
tho pastor, assisted by Rev. s. s. Bost,
rector Of st. Phillips Church. and chap
lain to the Elks' Lodge.
The Chamber Of Commerce met last
night and appointed committees to look
after more enterprises,
Tobacco sales have been light the past
ton days. Indications are a full crop
OF 1t will be planted In this territory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
CASHIER ELECTED
Changes In Sallsbury's Banks Follow
5 Death Of w. G. Blackmer. III
fsneclal to Tho Times,D lspntch,)

sts (SpecIal to Tho Tlmes'Dlspntch,)
SALISBURY, N, G., March 1.-THE d.
rectors Of the First National Bank here
held a meeting yesterday afternoon for
the purpose OF eecting q cashier as the
successor Of the late W, 9. Blackmer..
Mr.. W. II, White. who has been first
bookkeeper and teller OF the bank for
eighteen years, was elected
Mr., Wade Barrier was promoted from
bookkeeper TO teller, and Mr.. 2. IT. Wood
son was appointed teller. Messrs. w, s.
Blackmer and D. L. Arey were elected
directors, and Captain w. g, Coughen-
hour was elected chairman of the FL
nance Committee.
Mrs. J. II. Krlder, wife Of the deputy
sheriff OF this county, died Yesterday
after an Illness Of ten days,
A colored woman was struck py tram
here Yesterday and killed INSTANTLY. Her
head was completely severed from hef
bo1y. Ui3T M 559'f,ti .Fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Night Operator. Killed.

(Special to Tho Times. Dispatch)
RALhfGH, N. c., March III. W. Dun
away, night telegraph operator at Ham
let, was killed this morning, He had Just
had some orders signed by tralnmen, and
in some lnaccountable way slipped In
front Of the approaching engine, under
information Is very meagre here.
DunaWay spent three weeks In the SUI
perintendent's office here recently. lie
leaves WIFE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Valley Seminary Concert.

(Special to The Tlmes'DIsPNtch) !, IN Z
I. WAYNESBORO, VA, March 11.-A
pleasant concert occurred at the Valley
Seminary in Waynesboro a few evenings
since, at which, Misses Alnslee, Bag
carly, Gathright. Manson, White, Fry,
Brewer, Fox, Masse Smith, Blain,
johnson, Hiner, Coyncr, Harlsberser,.
iLavelle, Shields. Nichaels, and Ofutt
delighted large audience with classic
music. Misses Bette johnson and Lucy
Hobson were congratulated on the pro-
iflciency of their pupils