davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10
Rubber Goods and
Sundries

AIbolene Atumisers, s.. 90
article; sale .,...,.. SOC
Mays star Nasal and
Throat AtOmizer, regularly
90 sale ...,.,... -, Wc
Mays Defender Vt
Water Bottle, 2-qt., rrgu-
lar. Big sale.,...., soc
Mays Ruby Hot Water
II ftrle. Of cloth. covered
With rubber; very strong:
2-qt, regularly Slo2i sal.,
Mays Diamond Hot
Water bottle, 2-qt, resu-
larly SLY, sale, JDc
Mays Star Fountain
syringe. size 2, resulurls
SO. sale ....,........ t2r
Macy's Herald Fountain
syringe, sizr >, regularly
81 ~; sale ,,,......, bic
MaGv's Alhaml ra VaEl-
nal II uche. with hard rub
her stom, regularly Ilr'
sNlN .,.,..ss' -'.r..t 't'be
Rubber Gloves guarAn,
tsed, sizes I TO So: 500
0uality; sale ,.,,..tDc
Sleeveless ChamOis lack
cts, covered with flannel
I'm dark c8lors; FOR men Or
women; 500 quality: sale
Mays sterllized Gaurs
: ~ Wiie; 5-yd lenE,hs
In sealed boxes, regular
2SC; sale .,..,... 2ic
Macy's Patentel Sagi'lgy
NapAins. In half duzens
and dozens I0c and $50
simplex bronchitis Kei uo
or Warm Napor Inhaler,
useful In who1p!ng aolgh.
Group pr ratarrN: 80, iu-
cluiss an alcohol lamp for
e.F,lnuous rapor regularly
81 70. sale .,...,. s1.iO
40 Z Improved faT Use
wljh boiling wat-- 6ae
30. a. simple. for use
with boiling water ioc
Maternity packets. sale,
S2.2I to 81 80
Maternity Binders, sizes
~ q ~: sale ,..,... tilc
Clinical OF Feyer Thor
mameters, "a i'm indestruc-
ttbls index. self-resister-
Ing: hard rubber cas-.
eertified. sale ...,. toc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10
Toilet preparations

Mac = Toilet Waters:
Ola style Violet. 6-uI..
regularly 800: sale 800
Violet De Parma. Coz.
regularly 40c; sale ate
Chorle. Coz. rGularlv
i9c.: sale ..... 4.c
Trefle, 8-oZ, regularly
+Dc., sale .... 40
Lavender. G-oz.. reEu-
larry 49,: sale. .iUc
Macys Triple Waters.
assorted odors: .. 4 and s
~. %, bottles. regularly 23c.
I5c. 2Dr ana tSc
Mays Handkerchief Per
tune. quadruple strength
extracts, doors: Cherle.
Violet. 1refle. White Rose,
Prau a. Espapne, Carna.inn
PINK, Heliptrope, White
Lilac. StephanOtis. Jncune
Rose Lily Of the valley,
New Mown Hay. Op1po,
max, Jockey club. FrnngI.
panni. Jessina, crab Apple
Wool Violet, White Hello.
trOpe' l-oz. bottle. regular.
~ l1c: sale ........ .lpv
Mays Camphur Ice. i'm
lins, regularly $: sale, Dc
Mays Witch Hazel Cold
feain, small lar. regular
ly ldc: sale...........l.tc
Macy's Cucumber Cold
Cream. small Jar. regular
ly lBc; sale ..........IIc
Mays Cucumber MIX
and Orrls Lotion. i-oz. bot
lie, regularly soc; sale,
Mays Absolute p I'S
co "a Butter, from our
own factory; la-lh. cake,
regularly 3ic; sale. gle
Macy's Lavender Smell
ing salts, regularly lSc;
safe ''.......,-......,iic
Mays Flurvutina Orris
Sachet. i-oz bottle, zoe;
sale .................l c
Mays Powdered Orrls
Root, l-oz. box regularly
BE. salo...,..........luc
Ma. y's Rose Water. BOZ.
bottle, regularly l6c; sale.
Mays Theatrical t1iI
Cream, l-lh. can, regular
" 3Sci sale. ....., 31c
Ma'l'7 Talcum Powders.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10

Milk ,-g.r--H. e.. W.
Nsr,ls's or Suulbbs's
untinG boNrs. sale.
-. 81
Ovoferrin, 500 size
sale ..r.a.. .r.r..t,. OS,
Mays Quin4ne Fills, =
grs 100 in bottle, regularly
lsr., sale ,.,.....,.,,.. lie
Asa t"eUih rms ftEuli
~ &c SAFE .:.,,,,....'.or
,,, Alnr -, ,,, ,o 'ii,''i,, al'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10
Mems Two-For-a-Quarter Collars
Perfect Qualities, 44c. the Dozen

Surely no Collar manufacturers product subjected to
such radical action the receivers Of this Troy N " concern adopt
Eyery Collar concerned perfect quality The brands have been
widely ADVERTISED long time have been recognized the
brands of standard two-fo-aqu1rter Collars.
and Fold Collars round and square conered Dress Military Police
Turn-down and Turn-town Collars with roll.
Sold only lots of Dozen the dozen to he of one style
and size
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10
Medicinal Goods
Medicinal Goods

1t the savings ale great
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-10
$500 Silk Coats---$49.74

Imported Black Silk Coats, 40 inches long of heavy rich
silk eaoay braided and lined with heavy aSik satin; nened
| with fleece wadiing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

top of canopy hoated the Union Jack.
Next came little Cuba. represented
by Miss Fannie Mae Hood mounted on
IL FESTIVE horse, which pranced to the
tinkle of the many bells with which he
was bedecked. Cuban fashion. Miss
Hood carried the Cuban shield and flag.
and sang the national air in Spanish.
Nearly all of the States had clever
representations. Virginia came on
foot. Three MISUNDERSTANDING, Miss
FLORENCE NJ. Rolr. Of Lynchburg; Poca-
hontas, Miss Muriel Palmer, of Rich
mond, the Indian brave, and Capt. John
Smith. For their stunt they gave Il
tableau Captain Smith with his head
on the block. the young brave with
appraised tomahawk, Pocahontas inter
ceding with Powhatan. Then tile four
sang Garry Me Back to Ole NirginnS."
The appearance of the Indians was so
realistic that some of the little chill
dren ran crying to their mothers.
The Old North State was we'll repre-
scented by Miss Leila Elliott, of Murphy.
N C. The little float was attractive
with the State flag and shield They
gave the toast:
Here's to the land of the long leaf
pine,
Here's to the land where the sun doth
shine,
Where the weak grow strong and the
strong grow great:
Here's to up home, the Old North
State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
FINE ADDRESS ON
CHARACT TER Of lee
DR.. McAlister, Orator at Wythe-
vile High School Closing, Pays
Tribute to Great Leader.
Special 10 rho Times Dispatch

Spcclhi 10 The Iimes- lolBpatCh.J
WYTlIEvILLE. VA. May 9.-,The
closing exercises Of Wytheville High
School were held in the opera House
on Wednesday evening in the pres
cnce of very large audience. The
feature of the evening was the ornate
and elegant address of DR.. j. Cray
McAlister, president of Hampden Sid
ney College, on General Lee, in which
in glowing terms he portrayed the
public and private life and character
of the great Confederate chieftaln rs
exemplifyins the perfect man, which
he set forth rs model of excellence
and an inspiring example to the grad
uatine class and audience. Never has
a Wythcville audience heard "a more
,strikingly chastc, eloquent and beau
tiful address, or one that appealed
more strongly to all that is pure, true
and honorable in human nature.
Professor Harris Hart. district ex-
aminer, made few appropriate and
We'll timed remarks.
Diplomas of graduation were con-
fferred upon Misses Margaret Crockett,
Lena Hacrell Leila Honaker, Bessie
Topham, Messrs Edwin Spiller, Sid
ney Moore and Jur"us Powell.
To Miss Leila Honaker was awarded
the mathematics medal, while medals
for prompt attendance and deport-
ment We're presented to Misses Harrell
aud Crockett and Mr.. Roy Wells. The
prize, a So gold piece, offered by tho
lDaughters of the American Revolution
for the best essay on the life and char.
iacter of George Washington, was won
by Mics Ethel HDnalSar Miss Lena
Harreli was awarded the scholarship
to the Farmville Normal school for
the highest record made IN the class
of girls, and to Mr. Junius Powell, a
scholarship to Washington and Lee
University for the best record in the
boys class. The exercises closed with
a play, "Mr. Bob" comedy in two
acts, by the senior class which was
Very creditable to the young performs
ers, showing careful training. under
the efficient management of Professor
j. a. C. Hurt, principal of the school
| The High School closes one of ths
most successful years of its history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Some ninety teachers were present
from all parts OF the county.
Superintendent c. G. Joyner called
the meeting to order, the opening
prayer being offered by Rev. j. d.
Smith. of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. The address OF welcome. by
Mr. c. N. swimley. principal of Chin
colleague High school, was responded
to by Mr.. d. NJ. Digs. of the Painter
High School officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows:
President. Joseph Shue. Parksley
High School: Secretary. j. Olin Faux
ner, Onancock High School. Treasurer.
u. NJ. Digs, Painter High School:
Vice Presidents, Miss NJ u. Wescott.
Pungoteague District; George 3. 1sh,
Lee District; J. r. Birmingham. Me-
tompkin District; j. W. Stokeley. At
lantic District; c. N. Swimley, Island
District; Miss NJ. A. Fosque Onancock
District; Miss Nettle Crockett, Tangier
District
Subjects like these were we'll dis
cussed by the teachers: How to Get
More Money for School Purposes
Graded Salaries for Teachers How
a Board of Trustees Should Support a
Teacher" How Parents Should Aid
Teachers in Discipline. How Best tt
Procure Better Teachers" Character
building in Public Schools" Nature
Study Work in the Public Schools" and
tThe Importance OF Athletics in Rural
Schools"
We were most fortunate in having
with us DR.. Robert Frazer. of the
Southern Board Of Education, who
earnestly discussed the financial prob
lem, which the public school authori-
ties have confronting them. DR.. j. +.
Messenger. of the State Normal. In a
forceful talk set2 forth the import
ance of efficient Teachers In Our
Schools" DR.. j. c. Metcalf. OF Rich
mond College, chose for his subject.
Proper Support of Public Schools"
which he handled in scholarly man
ner. Hon. Harry ST. G. Tucker held
the undivided attention OF his large
audience for more than an hour while
he eloquently discussed the subject,
Education, Past and Present"
Another enjoyable feature Of tho
evening session was the reading given
by Miss HELEN Joynes. well-known on
the Eastern Shore for her talent in
this work, and the vocal solos by Mr..
Swimley, Miss Georgia Tracy, accom-
PIANIST.
In the afternoon OF the last day the
association. through the courtesy of
the Chincoteague High School Board.
were taken by Launches around the
island to Assatlgue Island, little
farther out in the Atlantic. Numbers
visited the lighthouse while there and
all partook OF the oyster roast. also
provided by the Chincoteaguc School
authorities.
Splendid work done by pupils in the
schools from the one-room type to the
.eleven-grade high school was exhlb-
tied, showing the superior work being
done.
Much credit is due Superintendent
iJoynes. not only for the success of
this meeting, but for the splendid
school system he has built up in the
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
CHESTER SCHOOL
HAS ITS FINALS
Session Just Closed One Of It's
Best-The Graduates-Com-
mencement Exercises.
{ speelaI to rhe TImes-pl.pa,eh.l

lspeclal TO The Times Dispatch.
CHESTER, VA, May a.-The COM
mencement OF the Chester High School,
held Thursday night. was an occasion
of great pleasure, as well as success.
The children rendered their part well
in essays. recitations. dramas. drills
and songs. The graduates were Misses
Anna Word, Ashton fletcher and Flor
ence Gregory. Miss Ashton Hatcher
delivered the valedictory, and Miss
Anna Word. of centralia. read a spien-
did essay on books. Mr.. T. H. Russell,
State Examiner, made a fine address IN
the interest of education, which was
roundly applauded and greatly enjoyed
by an OVERLOOKING house, many people
being on the outside and hearing
through windows. Superintendent c.
NJ. Hazen delivered the diplomas after
education. and his appreciation and
approval of the school and the exer-
cises. All the people present were
fired with new zeal and interest in
the establishment and future better
ment Of the High School.
Miss +. G. Winfree, the principal.
was congratulated on her success for
the year and this occasion, which con-
graduation extended to Miss Myrtle
Houpt, of Leesburg, and Miss Lillian
Cheatham, OF Farmville, her efficient
assistants.
This school is receiving such patron
age. the number Of scholars yearly In
creasing, that the school authorities
will be compelled to add another room
and teacher for the ensuing session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
= eEIN.ALs AT CHAPEL HILL.
Outline of Program for Commencement
&c Begin Nlny 3Oth.

&c Begin May 3Otn.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. May 9,--Thc
! following program has been issued by
the faculty of the University of North
Carolina. and 'Gfll ceyer the events of
! the commencement week:
/ Saturday, May S0th, $50 A. M.-Sen-
Iors form in front Of Memorial Hall
and march to the chapel for prayers.
1890 a. M,-Senior class day exer-
I cises in Coward HALL
$50 2. M-ClosinS exercises of the
l Eenior class.
| 7:30 p. Manual joint banquet of
| the Dialectic and Philanthropic Lite
Irary Societies in Commons Hall.
$50 P. M.-Anniversary meetings of
the literary societies in their rcspec-
/ tive halls
! sunday, May slst, IL A. M.-Bacca-
1 laureate sermon, ut Rev. Thomas
Frank Gailor, d. D.. s. S. T. D.
p. M.-Sermon before the Young
\ Mems Christian Association, Rev. Eg-
! bert Watson Smith, D. D.
/ Monday, June LIST. Reunion Exercises
! 1880 A. NJ. classes of 1858. 1859,
/. 1850, 1861 10 NJ, c.ass of 1888; 1880
TIP. AZ, class of 1898: / P. NJ, class of
/ 1903.
l:3o p. M--Alumni luncheon in Com
stmons Hall,
j $3.50 p M.--Annual meeting of the
Board OF Trustees in Alumni Hall.
$50 p. M.--Annual debate between
4 the Representatives of the Dialectic and
a Philanthropic Literary, Societies.
4 10 p. M-Reception in the library
by the president and faculty.
y Other class reunions. at hours an
1 nounced ~ their secretaries.
II Tuesday, June End, 1915 a. M.--Aca
derpic procession forms in front OF
Alumni Hall,
4 1890 A. M.-Commencement exer-
cises in Memorial Hall, Orations by
4 members II the graduating class.
IL M.-Addrcss by Hon, Martin Au-
gustine Knapp, LII. u; announcement
\, by .phe president; degrees conferred
q presentation of Bibles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
FINAL EXERCISES
Interesting Celebration Marks
Close Of Cumberland School.
Address by Mr.. Russell.
Especial to The Times Dispatch

CUMBERLAND C. H.. VA. May a.
The Cumberland High School, OF which
Prof. w. w. Morton Is principal held
It's closing exercises on Tuesday. The
most interesting and unique feature OF
the celebration was the flag drill, car
ried out by the children under the skill
ful leadership of Mr.. G. ID. Diggs. The
children went through the manual of
military manoeavres like well-trainctl
Themselves and upon Mr.. Diggs. The
prize for the best drilled boy was
awarded to Charles Douglas Digs.
and Miss Ruth DeBerry won the prize
as the best drilled girl.
The exercises took place in Centre
Church. and consisted of songs by the
children and addresses by Supernten-
dent Dickinson and Examiner L. II.
Russell. Ny Russell made an able
presentation of the vital Importance of
the high school in our educational
system, and congratulated the people
of Cumberland upon the new building
which they have Just completed at a
cost Of three thousand dollars. He
made an earnest appeal for additional
finds for the addition of suitable
auditorium. and subscriptions were
taken for that purpose.
The people of this community de-
serve great credit for the interest they
have shown in the establishment of q
high school, having already subscribed
eight hundred dollars for the erection
of the new building.
After bountiful picnic dinner. fur
nished by the ladies of the community
the exercises closed with the military
drill above referred to and with May
pole dance by the smaller children.
Steps We're taken to organize a
School Improvement League.
1t is hoped that for the coming ses-
sion the attendance will Justify en-
ploying four teachers. and that aid will
be given from the State high school
fund.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
THE WEEK All ELON.
Meeting of ministerial Association
Features OF CONNIE nee ment.
Especial to The Times Dlspntch]


Especial to The Times Dlsputch.]
ELON COLLEGE, N c., May 9.--On
Thursday of this week the Alamance
Ministerial Association met in the Y.
NJ c. A. hall at IL o'clock and con-
tinued in session until evening. Prac
tically all of the minister's in the coui-
ty were present. A varied program
was rendered. in which interest was
manifested in the various topics laid
before the assembly. The interest was
high in regard to the temperance move
ment. for the ministers of this county
are taking active parts in the temper
ance movement, and 1t Is through their
efforts that q handsome majority is
expected to be polled for that cause
on the Goth of May.
The baccalaureate sermon this year
will be preached on Sunday at il
o'clock by Rev. W. S. Long, D. d., Of
Graham, N. c. This means that the
time honored custom OF closing on
Thursday will be discontinued from
now on, and that l1lons commencement
day now will be the first Wednesday,
in June rather than the first Thurs
day. as heretofore, On Monday even
Ing OF commencement week, or June
1st, the society representatives Will
speak, the young men delivering ora
tions. the young women reading eS-
says. On Tuesday morning VIII occur
the annual literary address by DR.. CT.
Carleton Lee, of Johns Hopkins Univec-
sity On Tuesday evening will come
the annual concert OF the music de-
partment Wednesday at IL a. NJ, the
graduating exercises will take place.
"Wednesday afternoon will be filled with
society reunions band concert and art
exhibit. "Wednesday evening the
alumni address Will be delivered by q.
r. Whitley, Esq, of Smithfeld, Va, a
member OF the class of 1901 and law
Yer who has won for himself position
os influence In the courts Of Virginia..
| Following the alumni address will be
| the alumni banquet In the spacious
| dining hall of west dormitory, which
will conclude the commencement cxe:-
| ciseS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
BUCHANAN HIGH SCHOOL.
Interesting Commencement Excrciscs
Extend Through Week.


Extend Through Week.
BUCHANAN, VA, May 9.-The COM
mencement exercises OF the Buchanan
High School took place this week. be-
ginning with O. commencement sermon
by Rev. Z. c. Lynch, OF tho Presby-
terian Church, Sunday nightat So'clock
The musical program was carried out
by the choir OF the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Lynch's sermon was able and In
structivc and was listened to with
closest attention. lie chose as his
text, Heaven and Earth Shall Pass
Away, But My Words Shall Not Pass
Away" Ills theme was the Bible.
On Monday night the primary con-
test in defamation took place, about
twenty pupils taking part. One OF the
features of the evening was a song by
the Buchanan High School trio. COM
posed of Berkeley Paine, Felix Oben-
shain and lanes Allen. The song was
received with hearty approval. and
pcrsistently cncored.
The contest for the Lynch medal in
defamation and contest for principals
medal in recitation took place Tues
day night. The successful winners
We're Lotes Marshall, in the primary
contest; Mr. Charles l.. Garland. In
the contest for the Lynch medal. and
Miss Susie allen carried off the honors
in the contest for the principals medal.
The medalists acquitted themselves III
a most credtable manner, showing
careful, intelligent training, and re-
Elected credit upon their teacher
Miss Charlotte Persingcr won the
Killian modal in scholarship, and Miss
Gladys Farlss the Pechin general en-
cellency medal,
An excellent little drama by the pu-
pills was rendered by a number of high
school pupils Mr.. Warren Shanks
made the hit OF the evening and kept
every one laughing at his ahsurdi-
ties.
On Wednesday night Mrs. e. c.
Pechin, an enthusiastic supporter OF
the school, made a timely address 10
the patrons of the school OH the "Im-
portance of Educatior." Mrs, Pechin
had offered eight medals OH general
excellence in the school, and presented
chosen words.
Mrs. Pechin is an authority on do"
|mestic economy, an author of n stand
ard cook book. Next year she prom
Uses personal instruction to the pupils
OF tho high school in cooking.
This closes q remarkably successful
session OF the school. Much credit Is
duo the principal, Mr.. John II. Boo
ton, formerly of Luray. In Mr.. Roo
TOMS closing address he announced
that next fall he would move his citi-
lzenship to Buchanan. This announcer
}mnet was met with n round of APP
lplalse, us Mr., Booton has won the
lhcart OF every pupil In the Buchanan
/! High School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
STATES DAY AT BRESAu.
Virginln's Representation So Realistic
That Children Cry.

on April 2Sth the students OF Brcnau
College, Gainesville, Ga. celebrated
estates Day" There are represented
In this college twenty.four States. be-
sides England and Cuba. The day was
celebrated as campus carnival, Each
State prepared float, which displayed
the State flower, tho State shield the
state colors and flag. No State knew
what kind of float any other was to
have until the time appointed of the
parade, and when the twenty-siX fell
into limo 1t was unique combination.
Some were dainty flower floats. some
historic, some comic. s,
Old mother England was given first
place. Miss Dorothy Elkins. dressed as
Queen Elizabeth, represented the Brit
ish monarchy. Her float was decked
In red and white roses, and from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
Program OF Commence ment Exercises
Beginning June 9Th.
Especial to The Times DIsps.tch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dlsps.tch.J
SALEM. Va, May 9.-Following is
the program for the commencement of
Roanoke College. beginning June nth:
Sunday, II a. M-Baccalaureate SER
mon. Rev. Edwin Ieyl Delk d. D..
Philadelphia. Pa; P. NJ, annual adj
dress to the Y. Nj. C. A, Rev. Charles
+. Steck, D. D., Frederick Md.
Monday, $3.50 A. Manual meeting
OF board of trustees; s p. NJ, contest
for medal in oratory.
Tuesday. 10 A. M-+-Alumni address
by Revs. =. L. Folk. A. NJ. (class of
1882. Middlebrook. Va. and G. w. L.
IIegley, A. NJ. (class of 1880, Bluefe1d.
w Va; S p. NJ, annual Grafton before
the literary societies, by James II.
Garfield, LII. D.. Lit. D., librarian of
Columbia University, New York.
Wednesday, 1880 a. M-EXercises
of commencement day. including adj
dresses by graduates, presentation Of
r edals, awarding of distinctions. etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ARE ELECTED FOR
;THE WISE HIGH SCHOOL
[speeialto The Times-Dispatch;

LSpeclaI 10 THO TImes- DispAtch.
BIG STONE GAP, VA, May 9.-The
board of trustees of the Wise High
School met on Tuesday and elected
the following teachers for the next
school year: Professor ]. T. Williams,
sor Hawthorne as principal, the latter
having resigned to take law course
at the University of Virginia; Miss
Ora Harris, Miss Allie Bruce, Miss
Ethel Miles, Miss Minerva Richmond,
Miss Flora Bruce, Miss Gladys Lie
welyn music), Miss Mary Wells (elo-
scution), and Mrs. Ada Anderson N(arD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
New School for Charlotte.

y CHATHAM, VA, May 0.-Messrs.
Haynes Bros, contractors OF near this
place, have been awarded the contract
for erecting a brick school building
at Charlotte Courthouse, on which
work will commence at once. The
building is to cost several thousand
dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ACCoMAC TEACHERS MEET.
Great Enthusiasm Shown and Much
Interest In DiscuHniOns.

Especial TO The Times Dspatch.l
CHlNCOTEAGUE, VA, May 0.-Dur-
Ing the Easter holiday given the teas chs
Iers Of the schools of Accomac county,
they convened for a two days confer
ence this being the tenth meeting OF
the Accomac EDUCATIONAL Association.
It was held In theAspactous Union Rap-s
tlst Church on Chincoteuguc Island.