davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-21
A Big Land Deal.

Frauk w. Simpson, of Smith valley.
has bought out the interest of his broth
er, ] W. Simpson, in their numerous
land holdings, These holdings consist
of the COLONY ranch, the Desert Greek
ranch and large acreage in Bridgeport
valley and the Leavitt meadows. Some
thing about 10000 acres are involved,
the Colony ranch alone having 1900
acres.
Miss Jessie Wilson, of Pine Grove, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. ". L,
LG--L..
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-21
Yerington Court.

George Walker, Pah Ute, was fined
$40 for drunkenness on Monday last.
Thomas Murphy was captured by w.
A. Lee on Sunday last selling whisky to
Willie Hoy, Pah Ute. Murphy waived
examination, and deputy L. S. marshal
is to take him to Carson.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-21

The following is a copy of letter
written, recently, by Mr.. Walter c.
Orem to the Boston Office of his company:
Just a word to let you know the pro-
gress of things out here. have been
so busy that l have not had an oppor-
tunity to keep your office posted as l
should.
Have just returned from Mason Val
ley and the Nevada Douglas mines. Our
railroad business from Wabuska to Yer
ington and Mason is growing very nicely
and we are already making more than
expenses. We have put construction
crew to work on making the connection
between Wabuska and the Mason Valley
smelter, a distance of about mile and
half We have also placed orders the
last week for rs miles of track material,
including rails and ties, to complete the
line between Mason and the Nevada
Douglas mines; this material includes
all that we will need for sidings, as we'll
as the main line. A siding is to be built
at Mason for the Mason Valley mines,
which will be about a mile long. An
other is to be put in at the Nevada
Douglas. These two sources will fur
nish the railroad about 800 tons per day.
Have placed orders for As big battle
ship ore cars of a capacity of so tons
each.
Have been making arrangements to
drive the second section of our line to
an early completion and will make every
effort to have 80 miles of operating road
by the middle of July
We are going to prepare to furnish the
smelter 400 tons a day from the Nevada
Douglas mines instead of 500 tons. Our
incline has been connected with all the
levels OF the mine and a new hosting
plant installed over same; this hosting
plant, however, will be replaced by large
electric hoist with a capacity for hand
ing very large tonnage; in fact, I
think we can get out 1000 tons or more
per day from this incline. You can
readily see that increasing the output
loo tons day will add very materially
TO our profits. The smelling manage
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-21

That things will be doing from this
time on at the property of the Nevada
Douglas company is evident from the
number of extensive changes and new
work contemplated and planned for,
and which will begin at once
Superintendent Samuel S. AREN'T
states that new compressor plant will
be installed, new transformer house
will be erected and an electric power
line run over to the Ludwig mine. A
new ore bin will be added to the one
now in use, doubling the present capa-
city. The two bins will hold 700 tons
of ore.
A tramway line, 1900 feet in length,
will be put in, running from the top of
Douglas Hill to the railroad The diff
ference III elevation between the top OF
the hill and the end OF the tramway at
the railroad is 600 feet.
The terminus of the Nevada Copper
Belt railroad is at the mouth OF the in
cline shaft OF the Ludwig mine, and it
can readily be seen from the nature of
the Improvements which will be made
in the near future, that the Nevada
Douglas company is figuring OH using
every modern method for the rapid and
economic handling of its ores.
In addition to the surface improve
ments above noted, the company CON
templates extensive changes and much
expenditure of money underground.
Before fall at least 10 men will be put
on development work At the present
time the company has 625. 600 tons OF ore,
which will average 5 IL per cent in cop
per, blocked out ready for extraction
1t is expected that this tonnage will be
doubled before the smelter is blown in
The Nevada Douglas company also
will begin at once the development
of its gypsum beds so as to start ship
ments as soon as the railroad reaches
the mine.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-21

] w. Simpson, formerly of Smith
valley, returned to his home i'll Oak
land, on Wednesday. His two daught-
ers, who arrived here with him two
weeks ago, will remain and spend the
summer with their aunt, Mrs. ]. c.
Snyder.
]. l. Wilson and +, W. Simpson left
Wednesday for Reno.
Samuel Hanson was i'll from the Blue
stone mine last Saturday
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1910-05-21

The boys we sent to the Nevada acade
mic track meet did not return bathed in
glory, bat they received a lot of useful
which they would not have
had if they remained at home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
|NARRENTON CLUB
ENJOYS ] FINE DRAG
Number Of Riders Follow the
Hounds Over Familiar
Course. "a

JSpecia to The Times Dispatch.
4 Warrenton. Va, March 1l.-One OF
The prettlest drass of the season was
;Sun over a familiaa. rcourss by the
NFarrenton Hunt Gsubs"with the meet
ist Mrs. Portman's gate and brisk
ssnlsh at Bethel Store. Mr.. Maddux.
E5ae master OF the hunt, had the hounds
4 charge, and over plank fences. In
md out brush jumps. AMI rats. he
arried the riders. C. II. Smith and
z Wilbur whipped the hounds.
Hiss Mabel Flynn was the only woman
p finish the course. ana Miss Flynn.
usual, was well up with the hounds.
]. Stone, G. p. WYlay, J. y. HALL,
I. B. Stone, James K Mndtlux, W. F.
Iilbur. C. H. Smith and Roy Adamaon
ere among those following the gun
i-day.
y. d. Hall had n nasty fall. but re-
|2vcred himself and finished the course
ISIS Meyers of LenoS, Mass, a guest
the club. on a ;noun! Of NJ. y. Ben.
IT. made a good start anu rode We'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

MS money crop. and Mr.. stabler gave
his own experience as to how to I'm.
prove lands by the use OF lcgunes.
such as cowpeas, crimson clover, sofa
beans. etc.
AT Columbia. In Fluvanna county,
rs many as hundred people came out
to hear the theoretical farmers. and
they got lot Of theory as we'll as
practical informa ton.
The speakers were Mr.. Hciges who.
as usual, talked corn, and Mr.. Zinn,
who showed how the soil may be Inn
proved by raising live stock, and how
the live stock pays In the meantime.
At Bremo the institute train cut off
on the buckingham county branch OF
the road and went to Dillwyn, where
a big meeting was held.
Interesting Meeting Mt Columbia.
AT Columbia. where fifty or more
! farmers attended the institute. the
speakers were Professor Hedges. who
| spoke In his usual interesting way on
corn breeding and corn culture. He
was followed by W. D. Zinn. OF West
| Virginia. whose theme was live stock
and soil Improvement. He told the
| farmers from his own experience how
to breed better stock and how to sup-
| port and take care of them on their
own soil by improving that soil and
making 1t bring more grass and grain
4 upon which TO feed the stock. The
i Columbia meeting was a most interest,"
Il +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
WARREN CRITICIZEs
P. 0. INSPECTORS.
Declares They Were BrowbcatinE In
Their Manner While Inyestigat-
ing DrtstOl OnIce

speclalto The Times Disgatch.l
brow beating in their manner" is the
expression used by ex-Postmnstcr ELI
Warren. OF Bristol. In referring to tho
inspectors sent here recently to in-
yestigate the Bristol Office. Harsh
in disposition. they even treated dis
courteously, was advised later, a
young lady clerk in the Office
The ex-postmaster bases his con-
cluston as to the real purport of his
summary removal upon theSfact that
he had been advised that his political
enemies had gained the, confidence of
the administration in their plot for.
his destruction. RE admits discrepan-
c:es In his accounts TO the amount OF
$3.50. which he said no paid promptly.
To emphasize that 1t As not noes.
sarily fair to man to tnrow him down
on account OF discrepancies in O lusi-
ness OF the volume handled in tho
Bristol post-oftice. no st1tes that even
the inspectors made errors in tneir.
Investigation. which showed his sh ort.
age more than 500 In excess Of what
4 t7yraa11Vs 80 z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
ROOT AND CARNEGIE
TO VISIT UNIVERSITY
Celebration OF Founders Day, April 10,
VIII DC One OF Greatest in Ills
tnry OF the Institution.
[Speclal to The Tlmes.pispatc]

Charlottesville. Va, March IA
FOUNDERS Day this year---NNednesday
April l3---promises. to be one Of tho
greatest in.the history OF the Uni.
tlonal fame--Senator Ellhu Root and
Andrew Carncgie--will honor the uni-
versitY with their presence. Tho visi.
tors Will be entertained by Dr. and
Mrs. Alderman while at the university.
President Alderman win conduct tho
exercises In Cabell Hall. which Will
take place immediately following the
procession of students from the ro-
tunda. This year an unusually large
number of alumni arc expected to Do
present. on account Of the fame and
ability Of the speakers! Founders
pay Is to celebrate the birta OF Thomas
Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
FINE Prices ron d TOBACCO d

- 7KI11UE4 Z ~ IDHc1It ~ " Iuuduuu
2surpass those received by Mr. S. w.
Wed nesdday,. MI. Connolly sold .2l5.
hounds, which brought him s24s,S7, as
pounds s9.s6; 1913 pounds. at SIS.
and $40 pounds, at sa5 The last sale
was especially noticeable. since 10 pile
Of sac pounds brought $3b, this latter
tobacco Il on this market this sc asnn,
Hurt, Hatchett ~ In geE \ arc The PROF.
HrletoTa pf the tar EYageh ouRas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
VIII SEND Dclcgnte to Conference.

ID Special to The TimeS-DiSOatCh.I
Staunton. Ma. March l4.--The Work.
gmen's Fraternal Association. COM
,sed of men who work. whether will,
ands or brain-hence of laborers. law
srs. merchants and others--has ac-
pied an Invitation from the Lynch-
lrg Chamber OF Commerce to at
nd a convocation to be held in that
YIN May, to advertise the resources
the State. and will send Charles f.
Mines as delegate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
TO ORGANIZE FOR CA,IpA1cS.
Dcmocrnts OF Ninth District VIII Fight for
Stuar Election.

Stuart's Election.
ssi Especial to The Times Dlspatchs
Bristol. Va, March li-.Alrsady prominent
Democrats are arriving hera from over
tho Ninth Virginia District TO attend a
meeting to be held to morrow when the
organization for the fall campaigning in the
Interest OF Henry c.. Stuart will be COM
plcted. In addition to the executive COM
mittco OF tho district and Tho committees
OF tho several counties, wip arc pledged
TO earnest work to elect Mr.. Stuart to Cons
gress. q special campaign committee
will be formed at to-morroH''s conference.
which Is 10 be auxiliary to the executive
committee OF tho district IN carrying on
the work OF the campaign. This commits
tee will consist OF one member from each
county and ono from the city OF Bristol.
to BIO appointed by r. Tate Irvine. OF Big
Stone Gap. who was chairman Of the cons
ycntiona that nominated AR. stuart
Mr.. Irvine Will depend upon the county
committee to mako nominations for this
committee. It is expected TINT every DEM
ocratic county chairman will DO in nttend-
ancc. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
TO Investigate pcllarro.

Wishing on, March 14.-Passed AS
stant Surgeon G. II. !,avinder, OF the
ublic Health and Marine Hospital
srvics. was to-day designated TO go
i Milan and other places in italy for
10 purpose of making ali lnvest!ga-
on into the origin and prevalence
pellagra and into the measures
ling taken to combat the disease.
stablishnents6in Germany that manu-
scture virus for sale in America.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
BOYS CORN CLUB ORGANIZED.
'oung Farners Of Albemarie VIII Enter
Race for Diploma,

Especial to The Times Dspatch.l
charlottesvllle. Va. March 1l-At a large
" attended meeting OF Farmers OF Il the
county held at the courthouse Saturday
afternoon, q Boys Corn Club was organic
Cd with tho following officers: John Pitts,
OF Scottsvllle, president: Patterson Lives
say, Of Red Hill. secretary: ~ ilbert Woods
son. OF Crozet. treasurer. ddresses on
corn culture wore mado by Z. 55 o. Sandy,
Of + Nottowuy county, and y w. G. Shackel-
ford, Jr., OF Alhenlarlo. Tho former stated
that the farmers Of tho state arc making
only an average Of twcnty three bushels
bushels to the acre Is not an impossible
Yield. he said Governor Mann has Q ffered
a diploma to every boy who raises nifty
bushels OF corn on an aero. .sl2ss5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Meeting OF Tribe OF Ben Hur.

Charlottesville. Va. March 1i.-At spe-
cial meeting or Piedmont Court. No. j.,
Tribe of Ben Hur. held Saturday nlsht.
Otis II. Lamb was elected representative
to the Supreme Tribe. which gathers ut
Charlottesville, Ind. in May. The election
list not final. as other courts in virginia and
West Virginia arc yeti to be heard from,
However, the local courts representative Is
practically assured of the honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
MAY REVIVE BORDER FAIR.
Action Contemplated by City of Bristol and
,NSOitlern Railway.

ISpecial to The Times .plspatch.J
Bristol, va. March H.--Tho Bristol Board
M ian, and Industrial department OF the
southern Sou Railway, is about to take steps TO
rovlye the old Border City Fair. which
was a distinct feature OF the life OF Brin.ol
county, Tenn, In 1875 and eorlier It Is q
conclusion OF the board that IL It was
possible to llavo big fairs back In the VII
slagc lifc of Bristol. greater ones ought 70
be held now, with pike roads. automobiles
and Improved methods OF farming and
stock raising.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
THOMAS HELD IN $500 BOND.
WIFI nc Tried for Attempting to A.
xaSsinatc HAIRY Monroe.

sasstnHtc Hnrry Monroe. ~
Especial to The Times Dispntcl,.1
Hampton, Va, March 14.-Wise
Thomas. arrested for attempting to as
sassinate Harry Monroe, of Ports
mouth, here. Saturday night. was to-
day held in $500 bond for trial on
Wednesday. He declines to discuss
the case against him. Tonight the
family OF Miss Alice Knewstep admit
ted that she and Monroe We're mar
ried in North Carolina last August. 1t
was planned to announce the marriage
Sunday. but Saturday nights affair
broke up the plans. Mr.. Monroe, with
his bride and parents, left for Ports.
mouth this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
runaway Lad Held In Dnnyillc.

Especial to The Times- DlspntCh.I
Danville, Va, March Thames
Frouks, white lad from Winchester.
was arrested here to-day on the charge
Of running away from home. He has
expressed u Willingness to- return
home. and is being held pending the
arrival of relatives. who will come
for him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Gratified at Action of Legislature.
IEnecIal To r he. r meg. Dls uatch.

fredericksburg Va. March little peo-
pie OF fredericksburg and this section are
highly gratined at the treatment accorded
to Fredericksburg Normal and Industrial
School >for Young Women by the Legisla-
itura in the general appropriation bill. tho
sum OF sls5Oc0 having been appropriated.
divided e., follows: $4,000 In 1910. s7o.09o In
1911 and $1,000 for maintenance in l9lli
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
indicted for Selling Cocaine.
ESPECIAL Ito The Times-Dispatch.

- LSpeclalto The7TlH NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
& sDanville, Va, March / 4.--The grand
fssyrasa ag ehs
parties, all colored, for selling and dis
pensing cocaine in Danville, Present.
ments We're returned against two for
H. EIylton was convicted this after
Gems 9. and Was fined $50 ana given
thirty daysin jail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Surveying Route for New Road.

q ---- tSpCCI1I -.'-----
fredericksburg, Va. March ia survey
is being made by the Chesapeake and
Western Railway Company from its Eastern
terminus at Elkton. In Rockin cham county.
through Madison. Greene and Orange coun.
ties It is said that the line will be run
to Underwater Virginia. 1t Is also reported
that the road has been purchased by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
FoI, MEMBERS.
/. NJ. e. a !. Making Active CnnvnNs III
fiyMclburE to a rouse interest.

ISpCClNI TO Tic I'imca- DIHTutEII.I
Lynchbirg, Va. March iA.--Thc an
6nun campaign for membership III tlle
local a. M. G. a. began to-day amid
great ent husiasm. rho city is placurd-
ed and tile walks are painted. direct.
ling attention to the canvass. Several
decorated street cars, filed with men
Fternoori. Tile membership is about
1900, and Il is hoped renewals and
new membership Will take It up to
1900. The campaign closes Saturday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
WILL LATER RESUME TRIAL.
Damage Suit Against City Adjourned fror
'," saturday Until Thursday.

Dalnage Suit Against City 5Adlourned from
Saturday Until Thursday.
Especial to The Times. DIS atch.l
Fredericksburg. Va. March 1.-THE dam
age suit in which Miss Maude Allison Is
suing SUN the city Of Frederlcksburg for So !!
900 Tor alleged injuries resulting from. her
having, as she claims stepped through 2
rnen,s In this city. which has been IN pro-
grcss in the Corporation Court for three Z,
days, was adjourned Saturdays nA' unit.
5onn In order to allow tho Jurors. who are
citizens OF stafford county to attend stat
FORD county court. which opened 10 day.
many OF them having business there Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
JeMerson Society Win. Danucr

3t5 Woodstock, Va. March ll.--Profes-
sore. Y. Smith. OF IIiehtield, Nd; Pro-
feFsor5 y. ". Maryland. Harrisonburg.
and Hon. r.. y, Newman. OF Wood !
stock, the Judges. awarded the effer-
son Literary Society the prize banner
the Poe Society. OF Massanutton Acad !
icmyA Ak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
oIasons Will Erect Temple.


fredericksburg, Va. March 1.-THE Ma
sons at Colonial Beach have purchased two
building lots on which they Will erect q
temple for uses OF tho order at that
place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
EMgage. n.,ent Announced.

II SpeciAl to Tho Times Dispatch 1
stanton. Va. March l4.--Mr. and
Mrs. Adolph Wise, OF Harrisonburg. an-
nounce the approaching marriage ur
their daughter, Flossie. to Maurice
Cohen. OF this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15

Mudlayia Treatment Draws Out Pain and
Poison with the famous Mud Baths Thous-
3nnds have been cured. Big Hotel-opea 4all
year. Send for book. Address r. 3. KRA.
Msfs. Pres. Kramer. Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Military Companies inspected.

Military Companies Inspected.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
sStaunton, Va. March 14,--Captain
lt1om, un5ed s,ates ArmS ,his AZ
8aLnton Rifles and West Augusta
siards and regimental staff and band
sSt he First Regiment. This Is head
arters OF the regiment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
RESIGNS AS CHAIRMAN.
Change in Committee Having in Charge
Erection Of Memorial Temple.

2 I-TcVIIUH
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Fredericksburg. Va, March li.-Clarenee
r. Howard. who for tho past four years
has been chairman OF tho Washington Ma
sonic Memorial Temple Committee OF Lodge
No 4, of this city. has rendered his restg-
nation of the craftsmanship OF that COM
m.ttee. The committee has about. sls,e.o
as ID memorial to George washington he
Mason. who was entered. passed and rais-
ed in Fredericksburg Lodge here Is grea t
diversity of opinion and much discussion OF
the question OF suitable site for the 'ein-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Thicyes Break Into Residence.

Thieves Drenl Into Residence.
i Especial to The Times-Dispatci.l
Farmville, Va, March l4.-Whtle Mr..
and Mrs. J. Taylor Thompson and their
visiting guests were attending church
on st. George Street and stole several
small sums Of money and few r
,ticlcS Of value. t}}s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
hoy Acquitted OF RobbinE store.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Danville, Va. March 1i.-Jo ohm Car,
wich.. a white boy. was acquitted here
this afternoon on the charge of rob-
hing the hardware store OF L. G. Clarke
& Co. here this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
Roy DRoWNED IN RIVER.
Fishing with Several Companions Wht
Boat Upset und One Was Lost.

Don't Upset nnd ONO Nhs Lost:
* LSpecialt TO The Times-Dispatch.]
Cape Charles. Va. March l4--Carlson Nell
son, fourteen years old, was drowned IN the
Nanticoke River this morning. With three
other boys. about the same age. young Nell
son went out in a boat to fish. In some
manner the boat was upset and the four
lads precipitated into the water
All OF the lads could swim. but being 50
far from shore and dressed IN heavy cio. =,
hoat and veil for help. This they did, hut
before rellot party reached them youns
Nelson let go and was lost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-15
ST. Jo.n,. gp,.copal church, column.a.

Z ~
ing one It was attended by farmers
from three counties. and they were
representative farmers, too, the kind
TINT pick " Saod Information and
cnrry II home and spread II. They got
q Whole lot or information today, In
formation tliatsis good To he spread.
BfE Attendance MT I1lliwyn.
The institute at Dlllwyn, tile leading
station on tile Buckingham branci OF
tho Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
was the big feature of tho day, more
than two hundred people. including
thirty or more women. being SIN at-.
tendance. The auditorium carr could
not hold the crowd. and the meeting
was adjourned to tho Baptist Church
In tho village. There Commissioner
Kotner, In n general Introductory
speech, simply spread himself. The Bis:
crowd and tho splendid attention given
by the people encouraged this commits,
sioner greatly. and lie grew eloquent.
lie was followed by Mr.. Gordon,
whose subject. as before. was potatoes
as a money crop. and mighty we'll did
he handle the subject. Mr.. Stablor
followed MI. Gordon. ana his address
was along the same limo az that ut
sabot. The big crowd was encouraging
to the speakers. and in measure
orercamc the chill!ness OF the unheateI-
building in which they had to speak.
II is probable that none of tho
farmers institute trains that have as
yet been out under the auspices OF
Commissioner Iloincr has had more
cordial reception than this one.
The institute train will spend the
night at scottsville. ana tomorrow
morning big meeting Will be held
there.
Remnindc OF itinerary.
From scottsville the train will move
westward to hold Institutes at Buena
Vista. Buchanan. Oriskany. New Cas-
tie and Covington. after which It Will
strike the main line OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio, and institutes Will be held
at Hot Springs. Goshen. Craigsville,
Stanton. Fishersville. Ivy. Gordons-
vile. Louisa. Frederlcks Hall. boswell
and Atlee. All these meetings will be
held this week. and on Monday next
the Peninsula division of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio will be taken In. and
institutes will be held at Eosbury,
Norge and Lee Hall.