davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
= DATED LICENSE AHEAD.
And it Almost Postponed a Wed.
ding Day:

Clerk Moses issued marriage
license Thursday to I'D. Bently of
The Dalles. and Lena Merriman of
this county. After securing the
document the contracting parties
made their way to the G. & E. de-
pot where they were to take the
train for Philomath, at which
place the ceremony was to occur
that evening. The issuance of a
marriage license is not matter to
which Clerk Moses gives merely an
official passing thought. In the
official act, the clerk finds food for
thought, and as he revolved the
subject in his mind Thursday, it
occurred to him that he had by
mistake dated the license just
issued, one day ahead. or January
22nd. 1t is obvious that the parties
could not be united on the 21st on IL
cense granted the 22nd, and the ac-
commodating clerk fastened to the
depot to correct the docu ment, if
necessary, before the departure. of
the train. He approached the
groom-elect and after a brief ex
planation added, II thought you
might want to use the license to-
night The gentleman assured Mr.
Moses that his surmise was wholly
correct, and dwelt good-naturedly
upon the inconvenience whichwoulds
have followed. Al that moment
the conductors "all aboard,.' was
heard, aud it was then realized how.
nearly the wedding came to be post
poned and how narrowly an un-
pleasant situation was averted. 81.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
Special Piano Sale.

A special sale of pianos is now
on at Dilley's. Among the goods
is Weber and a Bush & Gerts,
as well as many other we'll known
instruments. The lot was pur-
chased at greatly reduced prices,
and buyers can have the benefit of
the reduction. The sale will con-
tinue for 10 days only.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
Sale of Furniture.

These and other articles are to be
sold at my residence, cor. 4th and Har-
rison streets. One upholstered parlor
set four pieces, one large french plate
mirror, pictures, one hall tree, one nall
lamp, one center table, one side board,
two pair nice lace curtains, one steel
range, one small cook stove, one small
refrigerator, twelve window shades, one
stair carpet bed room set and springs.
+. Mrs. J. G. Kaupisch
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
For Sale.

Bright cheat and rye grass hay, vetch,
spelts, timothy, and rye grass seeds,
Poland China hogs, Shropshire rams,
Good, bright vetch straw, fresh from
the barn. for sale at reasonable prices.
LII Brooks,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
SOON TIME TO SPRAY.

1t will soon be time to spray for
scale. and every owner of an in
fected tree should apply the remedy
Experience has shown that it is i'm
possible to use a spray in the sum-
mer time effectively. The covering of
the scale is so hard that a spray
must be used that is injurious to
fruit and foliage. Accordingly the
remedy must be applied before the
fruit and foliage begin growth. The
latter part of February or very
early in March is the. opportune
time. For the purpose a wash of
lime, salt and sulphur should be
used. 1t is best prepared as fol-
lows: Slack fifty pounds of lime,
add fifty pounds of sulphur. and
fifty to seventy FIVE gallons of water
Boil the mixture for an hour OF
more, or until all the Ingredients
are practically dissolved; then add
fifty pounds of salt, boil for a few
minutes and then dilute to $50 gal
Ions. Apply with considerable
force in the form of coarse spray.
1t is necessary that the spray be
dashed on the affected branches
with such force that it will tho
roughly drench every part. One
such application every year we'll ap-
piled will do much to keep the
scale in check even in badly affect
ed orchards,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
Dry Wood.

Maple or fir in any qua nifty. Leave
orders at Hodes Grocery store, or order
direct to undersigned at phone number
226. Crank Francisco.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
Lost.

Between Phi1omath an Gsona1e'
mill, small, black bear skin cape. Leave
at TIMES office.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
Wanted.

One hundred to 200 head of goats
Address, giving description, of flock and
price, -, .-....-
A, J, johnson, Corvallis.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
MILLIONS OF EGGS,

AS seen at this season, the bug
is in Information, sleeping away the
hours while it waits for the coming
of the good old summer time In
cidentally, also, it is waiting for the
sap of the tree to flow again. By
and by, under the females. as they
lie srugly at rest beneath their COW
ering of ashy scale, there will be
deposits of eggs. These eggs will
be multitudinous in number and so
small as to almost stagger the i'm
agination to form a conception Of
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
Some Special plums
During Our Annual Sale.

Lot boys ovec,ats 5o II years. worth s. 81 So Plum
Price 50 So
Lot mems mackentoshes worth $3.50 s6 3d. Plum Price
Lot of s ves1 kip boots 3d. Plum Price
Lot boys Shoes sizes IL to worth $3.50 Plum
l Lot mems shoea, worth $15o 81 So, Plum Price, ST.
Lot mems black duck coa blanket lined Plum Price
Lot mems covet ustere Plum Price, s26s
Lot mems odd paats worth from Plum Price
Lot boys knee pants worth c,s Plum Price a3 cs
Lot boys knee pants suits ages some worth 81 Is Plum
Psce $1.oo
Lot bos suits. long pants, II 49, worth S. Plum
Price, $29S. .....,. .sa, .4
Lot mems rock SUITS 81 worth $3.50 to SIS Plum
Pre- 81 9S
broken neo Gold" whtedress shts 81 and 50 Plum
Price, IS cents.
lot outing aannee. Plum Price A per yard
lot emboderies 25 3, cents Plum Price Is cents
All cloaks sckets tailor suitz us and flannel
shirt waists at HALF PRICE.
lot of women outing flannel night robes cents EACH
"A lot lace curtains 56 a pair.
lot ladies elder down dressing sacques EACH
lot of ladies outing flannel kimonos 48 cents EACH
lot OF womens gray and eu vests and 5 gade
Plum Price, % = y ~
Broken lines of 81 cents 81 So grad ESQ.,
$l2 novelty dress patterns, Plum Price, 81 80.
$S 81 novelty dress patterns, Plum Price, $3.50
lot OF ladies $1.5o shoes Plum Price, es
/ S5o 29s 1ge
Misses l 81 :"
1 1.25 SS.
Zoo "
A broken line of chidrens shoes a. big bargains
fw ladies' and Misses mackntoshe HALF PRICE,
money and help
to clean house b=fore New Spring St ck arrives
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
For Sale,

Twenty shares of stock in the Equit.
able Savings and Loan Association. En-
,ouire Geo. E. Lilly, First National
Bank.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
THE QUEER LIFE.
Again.

San Jose Scale Leads-Crawls two
Daye but Afterward Never Moves
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
Bucks for Sale.

Bucks for Sale.
Oxfords and Grade Merinos-all two
wears old past, Good sheep with prices
reasonable. Cali on or address
T. W. B. Smith,
Corvallis
Phone Suburban 43.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23
{ diminutiveness. Wken il

their diminutiveness. Wken it
gets warmer. say alkng in May.
they will begin toe1 Then
they will be followed by succeedfog
deposits tost the number of four sand
Eve, each fnTning pff its; brood of
larvae, the young themselves tak-
ing band withinsa short time in
the business of reproduction
Observation has shown that the
young bugs, during the 48 hours
that they crawl about the tree, can.
not get tar enough away to reach
another tree. A few feet from the
parent tree is as far asthey can go
by their own effort However,
they crawl on other insects, or birds
and by them are transported to an
other fruit tree, or are waited from
tree to tree by the wind. They are
carried from one state to another
in infected fruit, which shows the
necessity of stringent Jaws to pro-
hibit shipment of diseased fruit.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23


A fw ladies' and Misses mackntoshes m HALF PRICE
These money and help
clean house b. fore New Spring St arrives
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1904-01-23

Phone Suburban 43.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

Steaulers-A pache Charleston ana Jacksonville; Fl
Mar Galveston. C7atcahoochee. Ssv4nnah Denver Key
Galveston. Cu-ftV-ha oCuozuI
eeras etc Garth Wilmington and Georgetown. Vale.
Nev-Jrlsalss a11rro Castle. Atleghany Ger.
klnEsto4 9svs1.lla ec. Monroe. Norfolk ana Newport
News. philadelphia. La
Chesapeake Baitimore Benefactor PhiladeIpha- Min
nehaha fB- London, PhCercla. tierf Hamburg. 81
Paul Southampton. via Plymouth Cherbourg: I'm
bra tfSrl verpoolt kro1niaHd Antwerp. va Dover.
2aatrla tF8ri L@gaorn and Naples CBr) GIas-
GOV Msrerl-k. sith barge No - Port Arthur TEX
hoath tBrj Norfelk Alaskan. sar Diego. Francis
TacoUI- B-rgenhuus tNor3
R4o Ja1elro. etc Ezy 5Br). AnnapoIls y :
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTs

LTerpooI oct arrived steamers Cevic CBr) Clarke
NeU-Y1rk September 3Oth Lucaaia C3r3 Watt Neg-
York October l. sailed, steamer Etrurta C3rl War
NeW-Eorz
Plymouth. OCT l. e.25 a ua-Arrived steamer Nevy7rE
Roberts, New York FOR CasrboGrg and Southampton
proceeded
SOUTHAMPTON OF Arrived. steamer New-York Rob
e-ls, Sew-fork via Plymouth and CherbourE passed
Hurst Castle 40 2 n1l.
Isle ghr Passed. steamer British KIM rEr,
OEagen. NeW-Yo-k fer Antwerp
London oet Arrived steamer Naragaasstt Crl Scott
Shields Sept 8a-saied steamer Bu-ge-aeiser Petersen
Ger Lh1prich ftrOm Ptllau). New-York. Phoebug
Ger schierhorst from Hamburg. New-York
Glasgow, Oct sailed. steamer Columbia (8r) Baxter
New-Yos-
Queenstown, oct l1:I0 ua-Arrtved steamer Arabic
tBCt. Thomps5u. NeR-Xork Tor Liverpool tand pro-
ceedecl l2o sailed. steamer cedric CErb Had
dock ffrom Liverpool. New-york.
Brow Head. Oct 20 IEassed Arabic CE3r1
Thompson. Neg-York for Liverpool
pei SeW-Ycrk
Bremen Oct / H'-saled steamer Kanig Albert C;erl
Polack EeW-1orE via Southampton
1-ottercan. sept sA-Ttvee steamer Noerdam Dutch.
Rotterdam Oct l. m-saied steamer Ryuda-p
Dutch. Van der Zee Sew-York
A1tWerp Oct 4-ss-ied steamer Finland Apfsle. New
Bouogae. Sept 80 ul-saled steamer Hamburg GER
BUrmeister ffrun Hamburg and Dover Neu-York
Havre Oct !. u-saliea. steamer TOuraine CFr).
Fajolle. HeW-Eork
chsrh0uTg. SEPT 90 10 n-Arfved. steamer Grosser
Kurfurst Ger. Fterlkastsu New-York Plymouth
for Bremen tand proceeded
Furt sad oet l[Ariysd steamer Planet Venus CBr).
Aeiiss- "'-i''A Via Algiers for Bombay Madras.
Eusz Oct Arrived. steamer Tndranayo (Brl Taylor
Yokohama, etc. Tor New York
shansnai - S-ertyse previously steamer Needles
Mcntevideo. sept 2Arrtvsd steamer EIaIzones C5r),
fefa11is1 -ssN-aarE for Buenos Ayrss and Rosario
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
IsT rE1EaRAPR 10 THE rR1BrSE.


ChicEgo Oct There was a general desire 70
buy something to-day II pervaded the grain pits
and was rampant II provisions. EVERYTHING closed
af more or less Improvement OF the hnal prices OF
the day before: December wheat az i4c advance,
corn sc and oats &c 70 Sc. Provisions showed
from 20c 20 &c gain IN pork. from TIC 70 l5c Il
lard. AID from Sc 70 nc IN ribs
Wheat had cuiet starr at some reduction from
the previous days closing prices and most Of The
early news was bearish- The principal factor was
the biz Northwest receipts. report which origt-
mated Efsh leading cash grain house on the Con-
ttnenG. stated that the Russian wheat croo this
season le between 55 90 and 100000 quarters,
Or 4s80OO0o 70 9-2ooo go bushels, compared with
76E7oO0e quarters or elJ 7s00oo bushels, last wear
e market turned for the better OF receipt OF this
report Business was rather light. and chiefly of
Z local professional character. December closed AZ
8 Ia after selling high as s. -S4 and as low as
g ia The range Of Nay Was. from Ia 70
g ISz. closing AZ 3 159s
Coru had & oIiet start a1d for few minutes the
sons sas somewhat n favor q slight decline: but
q changed IN the of the CAV. and the mar
ls-t svsraEsd Arm and somewhat higher FOR the
greater parI of the cay. Local receipts were lsS
cara rine oS which were contract Shipments
sron Chicago were $4,000 bushels Estimate for
EZondays receipts were - cars December closed
AZ the top price oF the day. 4sl.c; the lowest was
szse. Nay followed. closing Al the TOP, 4sc. the
lowest was ss2Lc
oats ruled fair good demand by cash houses
szists. Elevator people were rhe best buyers caus
sng The arTnness- Selling was scattered. the de-
-nznd for cash oats IA the sample market advauc-
aug Ec- Receipts were 80 cars. ot which = were
contract. ard q the same grade $3.50 bushels
we're taken from unlicensed elevators. Shipments
from Chicago were ls5 o0 bushels. Estimates for
Monday 81 cars To the bids sent 70 the country
last night there was hardly any response The re-
cslv3ng houses for the most Part got none All
that could be heard of vas one carload from Des
Efoines. December closed az &c, after selling as
high as UlEc and low 3O9sc- The raLge d
1Eay was from s2Tsc 70 SS1sc closing al S31&c
The small rc1 of hogs az the stockyards. 700.
against Al estimate q s010, caused q slapPy de-
rlznd for provisions. chiefly pork and lard from
Ehorts- The outside trade showed some improve
zasnf but srtu is very light Cudahy and Armour
are reported u have been good buyers of October
pork October went Up DC, 10 81 50: December
also 4 good demand by the packers touched 81 Co.
rise OF &c. and January sold up from 81 I2z %
a. go There was ar advance Of from &c 70 I0c II
lard. October touching s. g.. December s. 70 and
January. s. 81 October RIBS held around g 75
and January around $ So
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

and al stomach ana
icaIly cured by BOhn 8
a new remedy. They
cause rha least nausea
induce the result III =
greatest satisfaction
viii keep the human T
ing order. Price -5c-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

-. % the Southern Packing Company with radss Ie@
saFa1rine ESQ a
Steamer Crlarche Watson JaczTonville September 2s
Charleston William CTede q 80 wien ua1-
and mdse- Left Quarantine 2-50 . n
Steamer Princess Anne. Tapiey. News srf
Norfolk the Old Dominion rlsaip Company with
passengers and nose. Isft Quarantine 20 n
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
INCOMING STEAMERS.

AN-saney Hook l2:I5 Gov. Island = % Een Gate q
P.N-Esndy Hook I2.47 Gov. Island IC2 Hell Gaze Is
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of Esw-Tork, Saturday, October /, 1904

Et=E1ler Fhllleelphia. sGla soushaznpton and rh.-
bousE eFptsllhsT - &c tas American Lina Utb 90
canE rs na--ers-.-u 1870
Arrived AZ Ehs Par E.z8 ~
s,efl-T trsoa leD- AleDouEzu sourabzya July u
[fS-l.-lse - Fe1ang - Aden August ie Euez -
~ SIC = sl4 AlgeEs September q via Delausre
@s-.sl - We sugar. % 9 Aulsilck Co: vessel
- - - - ~'--'
- -. -1esns - = Lhehanc Brothers. with hemp
k-ssrasr faees- lrEle Vera crrz September - Pm
IT, - q --aEer2 =. e James 3 Ware Co. VITA
t.S n "'7 . 80 ~@+ II
sss4-g = .iaEis. Freeman. Nss-orisans September
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC
Euarins B58 Sunset 6:4s Moon l0s Moons age z
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

liver disorders are rad
Homeopathic Laxatives
are so mild they never
or discomfort, still they
manner that affords the
Eat what y0u like they
lachine in perfect work
Wholesale by Crittenton
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
DoN'T - YorR WrrE

what you sec IN tae narrow columns ef The Sunday
Tribune she may look and ind something that Is
NEEDED aod OF course yeah have to buy II.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

TUESDAY. OCTOBER
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02
NoNpAY o-oRER ?.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. oGoBFR 3.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-02

DO KOU DINE OTTs
Several Restaurants oHer tempting dinners are
to-day advertised among the 'Isttle Ads o the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
FAMILIES
IN BATTLE:
Old Feud Is Renewed and Fierce
Street Duel Then
e Follows.
{Bx Associated Press.(

=
4 BRYANTsvILLE. IND. July 14.--Three
men are dead and two wounded. one
fatally, as the result Of q pistol fsht on
the streets Of this village to-day,
The dead are: James and Charles Bout
and Milton Tow.
James Tow IS fatally wounded and
Frank Is badly hurt. Il,
The fight was the elimination OF q felid
between the Rout and Tow families. The
Routs live at Bedford. eight milel from
Bryantsville. and the Tows are farmers,
Il the 'b bIao aI TeW.Bess feud some time ago.
A tree gravel road election was held
here to-day and the village was crowded
with farmers. There had been consider.
able drinking, and when the Ront
brothers drove into town and passed the
ton booth. trouble was looked for.
Five minutes after the Routs trea chad
town to-day they were seen approaching
the election booth. The Tow brothers
stood about ten feet apart. awaiting The
arrival Of the Routs.
There Ia dispute as to whether there
were any words before the shooting be-
ared the frst shot. Each Of. the Ave men
all firing. The men were not fifteen feet
apart when the tirinB ceased. On the
ground the two Rout brothera and Milton
Tow lay dead. James Tow was prostrate,
fatally hurt. and Frank Tow, though able
to stand, had 9 bullet In. his arm end an
was struck, although more than twenty
five shots were fred, 5ju5tH.T e4S3 Az li'es II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
VIRGINIA. BREvITlEs
fsnecial to me Times, Disratoh.)

Especial to The Times Disratch)
ALEXANDRIA,. VA. June la man
giving NE name as ~ sor ss W Sna
arrested yesterday afternoon by Constable
John IT, Cornell, OF Alexandria county. on
the charge OF shooting into a south bound
passenger train on the Southern Railroad on
ton. The accused will be given hearing
before Justice Haney and Judge East at tho
Alexandria county courthouse 70. morrow
morning. ,1.s,r -. w J,
hands employed IN the canning factory Of
athe claybrook Ncale Packing Company.
OF this place. struck for higher wages one
day last week. The strike occurred at noon 1907,
without any notice whatever. with quantity .,
the cunning week. tho advanced price asked
had to be paid for the remaining scnson or
English peas, which Is now over. the factory
expects g employ soneian ~ f or 9yaef
ESipoRIA. Waffle Widows Lodge Of
Alasons viii shortly Greet q te1ple In EN-
porIn. The building, will be ct the old site
on Main Street, from which the wooden
'9 F75RsEiSbbE X si;f VA-Tho poay e
R septs River psiow this city as re-
ported. has been recovered. and coroner =
accidental drowning The remains were taken ss,
to Brooke Station. In Stafford county. tor
intcrnent The young man Is survived by his
parents. two brothers and three sisters,
GREEN BAY. WA revival L. being ne, con sn
Disciples. by Rev. Mr.. Ware ana New. II. w.
Berry. The services arc being we'll attended.
and will continue the balance OF this week.
I srAUNToN. VA, William Hrooks. colored.
Kennedy, colored at Basic City saturdey'
night Both mon were employed on the ma
teriai train OF the Norfolk and Western.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Iones-Parker.
special TO The Tlmes-Dispatch,)

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch3
SUFFOLK, Va, June Ia beautitHl pink
O'clock this afternoon at tho residence OF
Captain George 7, Parker on BROOKLYN
The principals were his daughter, Miss Har-.
r.ott Katharine Parker. and Andrew Linton
Jones, OF Norfolk yn, Rev. 2, H Potts. OF
the Main Street Methodist Church, was tho
Clergyman, -,
Louise Jones, OF Eorfolk maid o. honor
Herbert Howard Holland e cas- SUFFOLK ok. best
N Seat usfers; MIS- Harry I, TrotMsn. q
Churchland. Va. and Miss Annie virginia
Susnoy q SUFFOLK brids,ma!Ss Gladys
and Alfred -ramer, Jr,, ribbon bearers;
katharine Isabel Parker; rIg-bearsEi Mrs;'
9. q. Hutcflins, plano, Misa Helen Sherwood
Ouimby, violin,
There Vas a Considerable company Of guests
from Soriolk and Baltimore.
4 MI. ana Mrs, Jones left to pass their honey,
moon. In Atlantic CITY. New York and
ea Ths most valuable Of the 200 bridal Gifts
father. Thomas Jones, of Norfolk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
sTERN-LAIDLEY.
Quiet Home Wedding Of Prom
inent Young People.
,cial To The Times-Dlspatc h.

(special to The Times-p DISPATCH,
CHARLESTON, w. VA. June t4,,The
marriage Of Miss Lucy Brown Laidley,,
daughter OF Mr., and MIS-. w, =,
I.aldley. to Mr.. 10 Lane stern. ne
phew OF Colonel, 10 Lane stern, Of Rich-
inond, Va. took place today at high
this, city, Rev Robert Douglas Roller
The Wedding was a very quiet affair,
and outside Of the BRIDES family and 0
few very Intimate friends. nothing was
bride. was maid OF honor. the groom be-
Ing ats ded by MFR, II. Bradford Clark
After Inc ceremony the bridal party re-.
paired 70 the Laidley home, on State
Street, where an elegant wedding break
Mr.. and Mrs. stern LETT at s o'clock for
wedding Journey The family OF the
bride is one Of the Oldest. and best known
In this city, being prominent and widely
ed so Tss oS has 4ss B Rfsa on
and Coke Company, OF which Mr, IL. Israd-
ford Clarkson, q brother-in-law OF the
bride, Is general manager, and 1t was
while visiting her. sister at Elmo that
Miss Laidley met Mr., Stern
They Will make their home at Elmo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
Eastyille Academy.

Especial to The Times-plspatch.l3
ereisss q Eas,vie Academy S took place il
the Young Mems Christian Association hall
here Friday night in the presence OF large
crowd or county people. The exercises opened
with a prayer by Rev NJ. : A.. Adams, The
address OF the evening was made by Professor
Frank p. Brent OF Richmond, secretary Of
the State Board OF Education. Mr.. Brent
made a happy and appropriate address, his
theme being ''IIducation,'
The delivery of the medals came next; that
for best scholarship was delivered by Rev.
Edwin Carpenter to Miss Laura Nottingham;
that for proficiency In music. to Miss Mary
Amber Jarvis by Mr. Gardiner Nottingham.
and that for mathematics, to VIM. Trewer, by
Mr.. + NJ. Scott. The prizes and distinction.
were delivered by the principal. Professor
II j. Coles. Those receiving tho prizes were
Miss l., * Nottingham and Florence Leather
bury Thomas c. Paramore and Ben NJ.
Mesrs-
with musical selections and rccltals q solo
by Mrs T. ]. Coles was very pleasing
feature and a number of instrumental selsc-
tions were given by the pupils a fancy
hoop drill by fourteen young ladies OF the
school was the closing event
The school will be conducted for the next
year by the same teachers, Professor colea
and Miss Wilkins, with probably an as
slstant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-15
THE GLEBE SCHOOL.
Closing Exercises Of a Success
FIJI Session Held YESTERDAY.

Tho second term of The Glahe SCHOOL,
of which Mr.. Junius Z. Leigh Is head
master, was ended yesterday
There were no formal exercises, beyond
the announcement Of the standing Of the
boys at the final examination. The ses-
sion Of 1s03-'M has been successful one.
and the number of pupils enrolled ex-'
cerds the enrolment of the preceding
term. Following Is the general average
OF the standing of the clnsses:
Prmary-R. Taylor Scott, 81: Warner
Moore, 90; F. De Witt Adams, 50; Howard
s.. banner SIS; George G. Munce. 81 1-o:
Walter Briggs, IS.
tegmediate-Anthony Adams, o.; Hun
Ter Barksdale. Of; Willie Rothert, 20: Wal
lace Blanton. &c.
senlor-Esbert L. Giles, 90: Wyndha,n
II. Blanton, Sc -; Walton Vaughan. s5;
Leigh Wilson, 81.
r. Taylor Scott received the highest
mark in the primary class-0l.
Anthony Adams and Hunter Barksdao
led the Intermediates, each with tho
mark Of. Eghert T.. Giles stood first in
the senior class, receiving 90. Hunter
l3arksdale received 100 on history and 100
on Latin. Anthony Adams 100 on Latin.
George Munce and Walter Briggs 100 on
history,
The prospects; of the school for the term
1D1i-o5 are excellent.