davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
CARTAS DETEHIDAS EN- Ell
POST OFFICE DE
SAN JUAN,

NJ. Fay, Gonzalez Fontanals y ca,
Manuel Gonzdlez, Gerardo Nastri,
Pedro Gabriel Carreras, Cambuhe
Hun Pierre, Juan Hernandez, Carmen
Jimenez, Jos5 Elias Lewis, Amparo
Muriel, Carolina Morales, Jose Me-
diavilla, M. Maritime CO, Alberto
Mntresi, Georgina, Rosa Ortiz, Fa-
bles Ortiz, Aniceto Octas, Telesforo
Percy, Ruben Perez, Juan Gregorio
Peguero, Lorenzo Padilla, Conch a
Paganemule, Vicente QuiuOnes, Julio
QIidones, Francisco Qujdonos, Deme-
tril Ruiz, Manuela Roca, Antero Ri
vera, Carmen Rivera, Leonard Read,
Manuel Vinn Suarez, William Tuder,
Garresl Temenso, Troncoso HERNIA
nos O., Samuel Taitt, Micaela Vera
za, Pedro Ortiz VeIazquez.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15

Rico2 saldran el primero Ell II del CO.
rriente por Fajardo Y ruta Y ell segun-
do Ell IS para Arecibo demas puertos
de su itinerario.
sgxTHE HELVETIA. .@-27 ealle
de la Cruz. Gran casa de hu6spedes.
liable d hotel.o Aposentos para IA
milias personals solas. Cofnidas
cincuenta centavos cubierto. Ba1os.
Telefono, 1872. Apartado correo. 295.
Propietarfo, Pedro Schira.' Nota:
Este hotel esta cargo de una senori-
Ia cagdena.
-Tengase cuidado al soiicitar en-
la farmacia, Pildoras Rosadas, ell Pc
dir de as del Doctor Paniagua, que
son las buenas para a anemia.
Las mujeres de vida allegro an
dan por las GALES de San Juan cuat-
quer hora del dfa, y algnnas, Sc nos
dice, detienen los transeuntes extrau-
jeros.
@CAMINAR r diariaments mucho
banarse todos los dias, sin poaerse
al salir del banO las ropas Sadadas Y
evitando tenerlas sudadas sal descan-
sar son necesidades organicas tan ur-
gentes como tOmar un dia por mes ell
| Digestive Mojarrieta, para purifcar
| los alimentos Y acumular nutrici0n.
cuando Sc padece Anemia TrastOr-
nos nerviosos: 1anguidez, palpitacion,
escalofrios, suenos intranquilo5 y fire.
cuentes jaquecas. Las personals que
padecen e3trenimiento deben conner
pur6s de lentejas frijoles, habas 8
petit p0eS, con los alimentos habituales;
Y cuando sse digieren con difcultad
estas legumbres deberan acompanarse
de una oblea del Digestive Mojarrieta.
Aver en- la tarde, una anciana
que transitaba por la calIe dc la Lu-
ma, cay6se, con tan mala suerte, que
Sc fracture un brazo.
La retreta de anoche en- Ia Pla.
"a Principal, por la banda del senor
Miranda, fu6 ruidosamsnte APPLAUD ida,
debido 10 selecto programa.
La concurrencia que llenaba la
plaza pasaba de mas de mil almas.
EgOFICINA de asuntos admins
trativos y judiciales y agencia de ne
gocios de Jose c.. del Vale, Allen %,
altos. Gestion en los departamentos
del Gobierno Insular, Ayuntamientos
y Tribunales de Justicia. Para 10
judicial: abogados Acuna, Diaz Ma
varro y Texidor. Buen traductor y
MAG uina de escribir.
Don Roberto Ii. Todd ha publi
cado IN manifesto al pals, presentan
do su eandidatura Comisionado
Washington.
Ell senior Todd ha recibido una
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
COMO SE HAN
QUEMADO MAS TEATROS

FL ano 1896 fuG funesto para los
empires arios De teatros, pdes a causa
del iacendio quodaron muchos coliseos
destruidos totalmente.
&a q citado ano Sc quemaron tres
ea Elero; cl teatro Bourg en Bresse,
cl da ek aterinoslav (Rusia) y el Cam
bridge Music-Hall, de Londres; dos en-
Fs1rero: la Opera de Ktey (Rusia) y
81 telsro Margarita, dc Palermo: uno
ca Marco el de Santa F6 en- a Repd
blica Argentina: dos en Abril; el de
Krepp pplecreek, en- 81 Colorado y 81 co
dorado, el Eden de Macon, en- May
" teatro Victoria de Newport: en- Agos
t., 81 DE- Harbourg, en- Michigan; en
S5ptiembre, el de Aberdeen, en- Ingla-
terra; en- Noviembre, la Alhambra, de
Roma, y por dltimo, en- Diciembre, el
teat~o Bicci, d. Roma; el de Rostov,
Ell Russia, el Politeama de Turin.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15

hermosa condecoraci6n en- forma de
lazo, como miembro de la Convention
del Comit8 nacional de los Estados
Unidos.
@PARA curar .un resfriado en-
un dia tome las PASTILLAS LAxAN-
TES DE BROAIO QUININA. FL boticarlo
lie devolvera ell dinero ST no Sc cura.
La frma de E. w. GROVE Sc halla
en- cada cajita.
Ell sabado no hubo session en- el
Ayuntamiento.
-Esta visto que estos senores
concejales son peores que ell presu-
puesto.
Ell libro xCrep1sculos Litera-
rioso Sc encuentra de venta en- esta
redacci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-08-15
1 9 O q

Sale de NEW YORK.
Llega q SAN JUAN ... j..
Sale de ......,.
TOca en- CURACAO........
Llega q LA GUAYRA.......
Sale de ......
Llega PUERTO CABELLO
Sale de
Llega q CURACAO. ........
Sale de .........
Toca en LA GUAYBA.......
SAN JUAN. .........
Llega q NEW YORK .....
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
EEEE; + REAS SON

Your Stomach trouble has not
been cured, is because you have been
taking medicines that only alleviate
the symptoms, giving only tempor-
ary relief. Try Ei1ton's Life for
the Liver and Kidneys, for per-
manent relief and cure, III all dlsor-
ders of the stomach, liver and kid
neys. CONSTIPATION, the great
cause of ill-health, is quickly re-
lieved and soon cured by It's use.
It cures any irregularities of the
kidneys, and by it's regulating effect
on the system gives 7igor and
strength to the body.
When run down in health and
need medicine that will build you
up, take Hilton's Life for the Liver
and Kidneys. 25c, SOC and $500
bottles. Sold wholesale by the
Murray Drug Co, Columbia, S. c..
For sale at the Bazaar, Lexington,
S. G.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09

Mr.. A. S. Nunamaker, Jr, son of
Mr.. A S. Nunamaker, of Lower Fork,
left Tuesday for the Brooklyn Navy
yard where he will take the position
of engineer on the training ship
Hancock.
The sick people in Leesvlle and
vicinity are advised in these column
that the place to get fresh and pure
drugs and medicines is ct the Cros-
sou Drug Go. Prescriptions care
fully compounded.
LEXINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE.
The home place of D. J. Hallman,
containing 81 acres, at Lewiedale,
was sold by Clerk of Court Samuel
B Ge.ege, last Monday to Donly &
Sease for $1,007. The crowd in
town was very small
The biggest line of plows, harrows,
cultivators, mowers, rakes and bind
ers in central Carolina can be found
at T. B. Aughtry Il Co.'S, Columbia.
Headquarters for Osborne's celebra'
ted farming implements.
We learn from our correspondent
that the farmers of the Steadman
section still have a considerable
amount of seed cotton on hand which
they are now having ginned and are
selling it as fast as they can.
Last week, Clerk of Court Samuel
B. George recorded two papers, one
of which bore the signature OF George
Washington and the other that Of
Sam Jones. This is an instance OF
going from the sublime to the ridic-
ulous.
Mr.. P. E Eleazer, one Of the best
all round farmers in the Spring Hill
section, was in town yesterday and
| gave US pleasant call. Mr.. Eleazer
is one of those fortunate ones who
were independent enough to held his
cotton until the prices rsached the
| Is cents point.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
Fine Chickens.

T ARGE FINE BLACK LANGSHANG
IL and White Leghorn Fowls. Some
beautiful Cockerels and Pullets " ould
be fire for mixing on tie farm. Eggs for
Matching per setting of 13 eggs-Lang-
shang 75c: Leehorn SOC. Call and see
them or send Your order. Satisfaction
guaranteed. DISPATCH OFFICE.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09

church.
When you want bicycle or fish
ing tackle, S. B. McMsster's, 1916
! Main street, Columbia, is the place
to buy them.
This is about the time of year
when women's thoughts begin to
turn toward Easter bonnets and
spring dresses.
All gifts should be acknowledged
by note of thanks, 30 we hereby
tender our thanks in advance for the
early cotton bloom.
Auy kind of job printing is done
at The Dispatch Job Printing Office
on short notice and at very low
prices. Give US an order.
MIR. George G. Clark has posted
Jones upper pond on Black creek.
Trespassers and poachers are advis-
cd not "to go near the water"
Mr.. J. F. Derrick, from Irmo, was
over Monday on business and called
in to see us and plapked down 81 25
for the Dispatch, Home and Farm.
The time for receiving commuta-
ton road tax having expired, the
County Treasurer wants it under
stood that he will not receipt for
same.
Tannopoline, the great pile remedy
cures all kinds of piles, and you can
have your money back if not relieved.
Try one can. Price one dollar.
Murray Drug Go.
The people of the Priceville settle
ment are anxious for the chsingang
to visit their section so that their
public roads can be put in thorough
repair.
Mrs. B. B. Hitler, of Hilton, who
has been staying with her daughter,
Mrs. John S. Derrick, for the past
several weeks, returned to her home
last week.
The Home Bank, of Lexington, S.
c., grows stronger every day and
now affords the best possible protec-
ton to depositors, consistent with
sound banking.
Mr.. G. R. Shealy, of near the
Saluds line, was in town yesterday
for the purpose OF placing his son,
George, in the Institute. He boards
with Mr.. j. M. Craps.
The vehicles sold by T. B. Aughtry
& Co, Columbia, are made to run.
They are durable, strong and light
running. If you want good wagon
see this stock.
We learn that on last Sunday
morning that Leono, a young daugh-
ter of Mr.. Will Lorick. was severely
burned. We failed to learn the
particulars.
We were glad to shake the band
of Mr.. A. L Smith, of the Leesville
r. F. D. No. 1, last Thursday, espec-
tally ss he crossed our palm with a
bright and shining silver dollar.
Mr.. 4. E. Wingard is now with
the Olympia Mill and the Dispatch
follows him. Mr.. Wingard is good,
clever man and he and his family
will be missed at Irene.
Charlie W. Harman, of the Peters
section, was in town Saturday shop
ping. Charlie is a good mechanic
and just now he is making some
needed repairs to his home.
Mr.. P. II. Corley informs the
public that his butchering business
will continue as before with the
assistance of Mr.. Frank Griffith, or
! his son, in this place.
LEXINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE.
New arrivals of spring clothing
and gents furnishing every day
Special bargains in all last season s
goods. Big discount on shoes.
NJ. R. Hartley Il Co.
We met our friend G.. W. Pound
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, March 9, 1904.
PENCIL AND SCISSORS.

PENCIL AND SCISSORS.
Mayside Notes Gathered Here and
There by Dispatch Man.
March will have two full moons.
At last, court has come to an end.
Fewer gallons; wears longer; Devoe.
Thevs is good money in chickens
and eggs.
Some more spring like weather
this week.
Every farmer should have an
experimental patch.
We want to see work commenced
on that oil mill.
The chain gang is now located
near Mr.. A. L. Hook's.
Watch the ad. of the Lexington
Department Store next week.
A. IL. Boozer, Esq, of Columbia,
is in town on legal business.
The time for paying the town
license will expire on the 18th inst.
The recent rains hsve left some of
the public roads in bad condition.
FRESH GARDEN SEED At THE BAZAAR.
Mr.. Elias Caughman, of Columbia,
visited relatives in town last week.
Messrs. G. W. and J. W. Connor
were in town yesterday on business.
MIR. J. West Price gave US very
pleasant call while in town Saturday.
MIR. B. B. Hitler, the popular dis
penser at Chapin, was in town last
week.
Mr.. n. ". Jefcost, of Thor, was
in town Thursday and called in to
see us.
LEXINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE.
Some of the merchants are show
ing beautiful creations in lady's dress
goods.
Mr.. J. E. Ralkin, of near Minis,
called to see us while in town last
Thursday.
A full stock of all kinds of fishing
tackle can now be found at the
Bazaar.
Mr.. Rudolph Snelgrove is now
mail route agent from Columbis to
Asheville.
Mr.. W. O. Jackson, a prominent
citizen of the Edisto, called our at
Office Monday.
If you want q job printed neatly
send in your order to The Dispatch
Job Printing Office.
For high polish on shirts, collars
and cuffs, send them to the Laurens
Steam Laundry.
Mr.. Will A. Rawl has been appoint
ed carrier on rural delivery route
leading out from Batesburg.
Oar old friend, George L. Dreher,
from up on Saluda, was in town yes
terday and called in to see Us.
Mr.. W. b. Hendrix, one of Hollow
Creeks best citizens, was in town
Monday and called to see us.
While in town the other day Mr.
W. 81. Keisler, of Bars, called in
and renewed his subscription.
Some farmers are of the opin-
ion that the ost crop has been great.
ly damaged by the severe winter.
MIR. Charles 81. Drafts came over
from Columbia Sunday and spent the
day with his parents and friends.
The signs of the times indicate
that a large amount of commercial
fertilizers will be used this year.
Mr.. Wilson, Sergeant-at-Arms OF
the House of Representatives, was
in town yesterday visiting friends.
@. S. Bradford has for sale several
cheap and very desirable town bust
I
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
Loss Of Flesh

.Aaa 49, % ~
When you can't eat break.
fast, take SCOTS Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take SCOTS
Emulsion. When you have
t,sen living on a milk diet and
::yant something a little more
ts2Sl7;shing, take SCOTS
Emulsion.
To get fat you must eat
fat. SCOTS Emulsion is a
great fattener, a great
st7cn!,t:, giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all BODY
tissues, not only fat. Scott's
Emulsion increases them all,
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve,
For invaEids. for con.
vaIescents, for consumptives,
for weak children, for al!
who need flesh, Scott's
Emulsion is a rich and COM
Portable food, and a natural
tonic.
Scott's Emulsion for bone,
flesh, blood and nerve.
~ We will send you
; ! !: ; !: !: : ; !. ! ! ! ! !. ! ! !" ! !:
@%I free sample.
l--& Be sure that this picture
IN in the form of label is on
M XA the wrapper Of every bottle
ESA OF Emulsion you buy.
SCOTT & BOVINE,
kaH E CHEMISTS,
eS 400 Pearl st., MY.
Gg soc. and 81; all druggists.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09

All the numerous articles suitable for pres.
ents of all kinds, we now have illus
trated by photographs direct from
the articles, IN our catalogue of
which we will be pleased
to send you one on request.
We deliver all goods free by mail,
express. or freight on all orders with
cash, and guarantee satisfaction always.
P. H. LACHICOTTE Il COMPANY,
1924 Main Street,
COLUMBIA, S. c.,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-03-09
LEXINGTON DEPARTMENT STORE.

New arrivals of spring clothing
and gents furnishing every day.
Special bargains in all last seasons
goods. Big discount on shoes.
M. R. Hartley Il Co.
We met our friend G. W. Pound,
in Columbia, last Thursday and out
of his fifteen cents cotton money he
handed US his subscription and both
of US went our way rejoicing.
Railroad Agent Med. Bushardt, at
Lewiedale, finds that without The
Dispatch there is something amiss,
50 be enclosed his subscription and
the paper now goes to his address.
The free term Of the Palmetto
Collegiate Institute will close Friday
week, March IS. The school, how
ever, will be continued the balance
of the scholastic year as pay school.
We are glad to note that MIR. Jake
Earhardt retains his position under
the new management as assistant
superintendent of the Dispensary,
and l1r. WI. McCarths, ssinspector.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
STILL AT THE OLD STAND.
Addicl<s Declares He is Yet Candi-
date for Senator.
(By the Associated Press.)

Dover, Del, Dec. 2S.-The Legisla-
ture of Delaware will meet in special
session tomorrow to amend an act
passed by the last Legislature relating
to Judgment liens in Sussex and Client
counties. The new law goes into effect
on January l and the amendment is
necessary to correct an error. eau
cuses of the various parties held to-
night. The Union and Regular Re-
publicans appointed committees to
confer on organization of the LeSisla-
ture tomorrow. The committees met
in conference later. The Union Re-
publicans demanded practically two
thirds of the legislative offices while
the Regular Republicans insisted or
dividing the offices equally. After a
long conference the Regular Republi-
cans offered the Union Republicans
nine of the fourteen legislative offices
with the understanding that the Reg
ulars We're to have the president pro-
tenn of the Senate. The conference was
still in session at a late hour tonight
The Union Republicans State ana
county organization held a conference
to-day and adopted a resolution recom~
mending the disappointment of DR..
Caleb r. Layton as secretary of State
ceived Il votes and Joseph l.. Cahan
81 votes.
j. Edward Addicks addressed the
Union Republicans assemblymen and
said he was still in the contest for
United States Senator. After the con-
ference it was said that all but -four
of the Union Republicans had voted
to support Addicks as a candidate in-
definitely.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
MEETING OF NEGRO EDUCATORS
The Convention Opens at Memphis
With Good Attendance.
tBy the Associated Press.)

Memphis. Tenn. Dec. 2S.-Over a
hundred of the negro educators in
the United States assembled here to-
day in Lemoine Institute at the open
ing of the third annual session of the
National Association of Colored Agri-
cultural & Mechanical Colleges and
schools for secondary and higher edo
cation.
The convention is for the considera-
ton and discussion of problems that
confront those engaged in educational
work among the negroes.
The assembly was called to order by
r. r. Wright president of the Georgia
Industrial College at Savannah. tia.
The convention listened to the address
Of the president. setting forth Che OBJ
jects of the association, what had been
accomplished and what was hoped TO
be accomplished.
There was also an address by Row
George w. Moorfeid, agent of the
American Missionary Association. the
organization which sustains the y e.
moine school in this city. The after
noon session was devoted to the read
ing of two papers One ON The
teacher in the community by Prof
f. L. Blackshear, of Prairievcw Nor
NAL School. and the other on The
education of the Northern colored
man" by Anna j. Cooper. Of the IN
Street High school. Washington, y. G..
Several speeches We're made ~ Il
session held Tonight. The prineinsh
address was by Isaac Fehr. principll
of the Branch College Pine Bluff.
Ark
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
sneclal Rates by S. a. L. Ey.


On account of the meeting of the
Southern Educational Associations
Jacksonville, Fla, December 29-31,
the Seaboard will sell round trip tick
cts from all points at rate Of one fare
for the round trip. plus rs cents.
Tickets will be sold December 81, final
limit Janaury 4th.
On account of the special person
ally conducted excursion to Havana
Cuba, January As, the Seaboard Will
sell round trip tickets for one first
class fare for the round trip from all
points, plus $500. Tickets will be sold
January 4th. good, returning on
steamer leaving Havana January 18th
or earlier with final limit January 22d.
AS this excursion will be limited to
$50 passengers immediate notice
should be given for reservation.
On account of the Pan-American
n edical Congress, Panama City, Pan
anna, January 3rd the Seaboard Will
sell round trip tickets at rate of one
first class fare UP to New Orleans,
plus $5100. which rate includes meals
and state-room on steamer via the
United states Fruit Company's Line.
Tickets limited thirty days from date
of sale.
For further information reserva-
tions. literature rates and schedules
c. II. GATTlS, T. 2. A..
Raleigh, y. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
|NFL AIMED BY THE
WARNING
The Governments Threat
Anglers the Russians.
The Effect Of the Imperial Manifesto
is More Than NeutraIized BY
the Menace That
Followed.
CBy the Associated Press.)


St. Petersburg, Dec. 2S.--It is evil
dent from the reports received from
the interior that the fairly good im-
preston produced by the imperial
manifesto on the subject of reforms
NAV be more than offset in many
places by the effect of the government
note of warning to the Zemstvos. Prl
vate reports from Moscow especially
indicate that much excitement prevails
there and the gravest fears are ex-
pressed that the ancient capital OIL
Russia may be the scene of bloody
excesses. A banquet arranged TO take
place there last night on the anniver-
sary of the TroubetZskoi revolution
was stopped by order of the police and
the Moscow Zemstvo adjourned sine
die as a protest against the government
note and the return of Grand Duke
Sergius, the Governor General of Mos
cow The grand duke is held to be
responsible for the note. which may
signal a renewal of terrorism.
The Psakoff Zemstvo has also fol-
lowed the lead of those of Chernigoff
and Moscow and it is not unlikely
that others will follow their example.
Altogether the moment is considered
critical. although the feeling in St.
Petersburg is quieter.
In the meantime NJ. White, president
of the committee of ministers, is act
ing with energy in preparing to organ.
ize the various commissions under the
committee of ministers to formulate
the laws projected by the manifesto.
The destinies of Russia in the imme-
date future seem to be in his hands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
CANNOT HEAR TALBoTs CASE.
The Court Recently Appointed .oy
Bishop futile Has No Power

\
Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. z6'- 1heFe
Will be no hearing of the charges
against Bishop Ethelbery Ialpot, OF
the Diocese Of central PENNSYLVANIA,
by the court recently appointed by
Bishop futile is the statement made
by churcnmen who are well posted
in the canonical law of the Episcopal
church. A complication has developed
which they say will put stop eff
fectually TO the proceedings of the
court of inquiry as now constituted.
The trouble comes from recent
change in the canons of the church
regarding the appointment of court
of that nature. Tn the issue of the
tChurch Standard" winch will appear
tomorrow. Rev. DR.. John Fulton, the
editor. SAYS in reference to the Irvine
Talbot case that the presiding bishop
has constituted the board OF inquiry
under q canon which was superseded
by a new canon OF the last general
convention The new canon will come
into operation on January /, 1905.
The board of inquiry is called to meet
on January 10Th. and when it does
meet on that date. il will not be con-
stituted as the new canon requires.
Ii will therefore, have no power TO
proceed with the inquiry for which
it is called.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-30
a Christmas CotiIIion.

Williamson. y. c., Dec. 2S.-(Spe-
cia) Monday evening the Christ
mas cotillion was given to the ladies
of the town by the society men. The
event was delightful Miss Mary
Rrokenbough, of Charlotte, and Miss
Claudia Simmons, of Washington. N.
c.. were the guests of honor. Miss
danced With Mr.. Harry
Biggs. and Miss Simmons danced with
Mr.. Wilson G.. Lamb, Jr, .-
The following We're present: Mrs.
Alon2o Hassell Mrs. Dennis $. Biggs,
Miss Mayo Lamb, Miss Nora FoWden,
Miss Eliza Lamb. Miss Annie Lamb.
Miss Annye Peele, Miss Henriette
Peele. Miss Laura Jones. Miss Julia
Myres Miss Annabelle EVerette, Miss
Victoria Martin. Miss Mamie Biggs,
Miss Marina Whitley and Messrs
Francis $ Hassell. of oxford; @. Il.
HasseII. Kader Crawford, Harry Biggs
Wilson G. Lamb, Jr., Thad Lawrence
William Sherod, of Hamilton: Charles
Smallwood, of Washington. \. G: B.
Frank Goodwin. John w. Hassell, ROD
ert Walker, of Plymouth; Conway
Newman. Of Richmond; William Nor
ton of RobersOnville.