davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
i. New Pianos

Wissner Pianos. Regular Factory Price s450 sAhE PRICE $395 Regular Factory Price SAYS ' SALE PRICE $40 Regular Factory Price $500 SALE PRICE $435 Regular Factory Price $550 SALE PRICE x45E Regular Factory Price $625 SALE PRICE $53O VERY SPECIAL
 Gilbert Pianos
 SALE PRICE Sc25
 Wagner Pianos
 SALE PRICE BOOK
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
Used Pianos

Kroeker & Sons Upright, walnut case, overhauled at Wissner fac tory and .in fine order. .S145 Assessssa sssas ssssH sass Tn trade on $io5 SlsS Schuerman, large size, good tone,
 ........ ...- .....--. .Sl3O Chichering Upright, mahogany case Colonial design .....$12O Richardson Upright, dark mahog- any, plain panel of latest design,
 full size and good tone. .S155 Chickering Concert Grand, espec-
 tally adaptable for school or hall , ........ ........ s.--s$18O One Gilbert & CO, Mahogany Up- right, new style of panel and Co., lonial trusses.... ...-.--$165
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
POII'S.

Keenang in mind the fact that Bridgeport this season has had with tout exception the finest vaudeville t1nstructed his booking agents to spare neither pains nor expense to keep the cream Of tho vaudeville acts coming to Bridgep0rt- Mr. Poli knows thai fthe Bridgeport vaudeville goers are spicures in vaudeville and for next week he hos prepared bill of stal fe~kures bound to tickle their pa1ates and eend them away from each per- formance delighted and pleased to the utmost.
 Heeding the bin is the most beaxti- fuI and daring aerial act ever present. ed on any stage-the Curxon sisters 47ippodrofne created the greatest sen sation of any ect pf the kind ever shown thereLso much 50 that the Our zon sistArs were obliged to stay weeks beyond their original engagement These two pretty girls seem to be ab- word ssfear.'. Working at lightning speed. they perform the most astound. ing feats at the highest possible point in the proscenium of the stage, with otrt the slightest protection in the way of net or other safety device, so thai the least slip or mfscalculation would mean Instant death or serious injury II formauce is a most thrilling one, put so beautiful and graceful that the au- dience is wrapped in admiration of its @uectacular features and fOrgetS that the two performers are risking their lives. No circus thriller" ever ap- proached this in the beauty and skill of the performers or the daring o1 their act.
 Julie Herne, one of the most accom- ulisled and artistic comediennes in lvaudevi1le heads another Of next week s big attractions, present under the
 infringement of Joseph Hart her de- Iaightfuliy clever sketch, '"The Snug elers." a satire on the modern day smuggling tendencies of some of our
 so-called 'emart-et."
 Another act sure to score an i'm mense success here is presented py
 Roland Carter and Company It IS entitled vacation Time and is a singing skit presented by a clever
 company of comedian vocalists under
 fhe most unusual and amusing cir Other features of great biH which
 l fs branded in advance as a sure win-
 ner are James Mccormick and Eleanor Irving in their up-to- date laughable
 skit, 'F1irtology." Bert Melrose, 2 8rothers. immensely clever German comedians and MT. and Mrs Hugh | Emmett who are making a tremen-
 1 ddus hit everywhere with their really
 novel ventriloquist act. Altogether l one of the biggest bills ever presented and full of vaudeville value.
 No. amount of counter attractions could serve to draw the crowds away from Poli's this week. The. theatre best advertisement is it's satisfied pa
 l tr0ns who have been spreading tho
 fame of this weeks bill. An afternoon 3cr evening of the most pleasant amuse- ment at a very nominal sum Ladies
 are greatly enjoying the opportunity
 i afforded by the bargain matinees ev- cry afternoon at which 1000 of the be,t seats in the house are reserved
 1 for the ladies at 10 cents admission
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
MAY ENJOY WHIST
 AT ST. ANTHONY'S

At the whist given last evening in St. Anthony's hall, by the ladies of St. Anthony's French parish. 38 ta- bles; presents were awarded to Miss A. Larvere, B. Bessett, H. Rioux, Mrs. F. Larvere- John Shaver, Mrs. E. Bulkley, Mrs. L. Bissonnette Mrs. H. Davis, Mrs. w. Winn, Mrs. T. Powers, Mrs. M. Finch, Edward Brosnan, w. Herbert, Mrs A. Jones, P. Belanzer, Mrs. A. Bondreau, Mrs. w. Casey, Mrs E. Porssant Mrs. J. Kamerling. Miss c. Geatons. Mrs. A. Dubord. Miss s. Beloin, W. Arnott, Mrs. M. Won, Miss l.. Kelley, A. H. Carley, Mrs. M. Martin, Mrs. L. Garand, Mrs. T. Lefe- bove, Mrs. L. French, Miss Lillian Garand, Miss F. Poissant, A. Lanviere. H. J. Meunier, Mrs B. Sawyer and O. E, Lomnae.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
HEAR YEi

The Boston Transcript recently said: s'Sara Simpson. mezzo-contralto, as sisted, and her beautiful voice and ex- reptionally artistic method created a marked impression Sara Simpson is .to give a song recital in Bridgeport, next Wednesday evening at the Uni versalist Church, on Fairfield avenue, alr,Ser the auspices of the Universalist rVoman's Club.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
A MEDICINE THAT
 GIVES CONFIDENCE

Is Foley's Honey and Tar Com ,pound. Mrs. T.. J. Adams, 522 No. Kansas Ave. Columbus, Kas., writes: "For a number of years my children have been subject to coughs and colds. I used Foleys Honey and Tar Compound and found that it cured their coughs and colds. so I keep it fn the house all the time" Refuse substitutes. F. B. Brill, Curtis Phar- nnary. *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
A PLEASING PLAY

{ The closing performance of The Golden Rule, Ltd" had a smaller att Tendance than it deserved at the Park, 1ast night The play, which contains Rn interesting love story, was written, Etaged and presented by Charles Dick
 son, who also played the leading role.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
B. Fl. s. ELECTIONS.

OficersI of the Junior Commercial t1ass of the Bridgeport High school were elected at a meeting yesterday afternoont as follows: Frank c. Him derer, president: Loretta Harrington, vice president; Charles Flint, secre- kary; Lillian Edwards, treasurer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06
TOILETS KIDNEY REMEDY.
 VS.N A HOPELESS CASE.

Hon. Ark. J. E. Freeman says: "I had a severe case of kidney trouble and could not work, and my case seemed hopeless. One large bottl6of Foley's Kidney Remedy cured me ard l have never been bothered since. I always recommend it." F. B. Brill, Curtis Pharmacy. s1S5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

fessional dancer. It might be thought that man so graceful and light upon the stage would be "soft" and perhaps womanish in real life. But such is not the case with M. VoIinine. He is "a virile athlete
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-06

Rinse with cold water the utensil in which you boil milk before putting the milk in it, and there will be no sticking or scorching in the botttom of the pan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
PITTSBURG MAN BUYS
THREE STAFFORD FARMS
VIII Be Thrown Into One Estate.
Stnte Engineer Transferred
to PIttsylvnnia.

fredericksburg. Va. June 2s.-
Henry w, Moncure. of Stafford. has
sold 10 A. Leo We'll. OF Pittsburg. Pa,
three valuable farms in Stafford
county. which Will be thrown into one
estate. The farms are wv oodstocl1, :"
500 acres. belonging to Mr.. Moncure;
stony HILL" 800 acres. owned by r..
c. L. Moncure Sr.. and Grape Hill"
1l6 acres. owned by r. c. l.. Moncure,
Jr. the sheriff. Mr.. We'll will make
a stock farm and hunting preserve
of the property. and H W. Moncure
will manage the consolidated farms for
him These farms front on Aqua
Creek, near the Potomac River and
afford in season the finest hunting
and fishing.
Professor A. II. Chandler 3. S. and
3. A. OF Washington and Lee Univer-
sity, has been elected a member OF
the faculty of Fredericksburg College,
and will be professor of mathematics.
The new faculty for l9li-l2 of the
University College of Medicine in
Richmond includes two former Fred :
ericksburgers. DIR. E. Guy Hopkins
and DR.. Ben NJ. Rosebro DIR. Hopkins
has the chair of clinical pathology.
and is a grandson of Mrs, Aimedia f.
Rowe, widow of y. p Rowe. of this
city. DR.. Rosebro. who is a son of
DIR j. w Roscbro, former president of
Fredericksburg College, and former
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church in
this city. Will be instructor in pedi-
atrics. assisting DR.. Mcclure Newton.
who holds the chair.
State Engineer y. F. Brown, who
has been residing here for more than
a year and had charge of the road
Improvement In Spotsylvania county.
has been transferred to road work in
Pittsylvania county. near Chatham.
Mr.. Browns work gave the utmost
satisfaction here, and he leaves with
the regret of officials and the people
generally who came in contact with
him, He is succeeded by Engineer
Liggett OF the State Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
FORMAL OPENING OF STATE
NORMAL. AT BIG STONE GAP
fspecialto The Times-Dispatch

lSDtC4dI 10 las
Big Stone Gap. Va. June 2S.-The
nth term OF the State Summer Normal
of Big Stone Gap opened yesterday
The total enrolment last year was 325,
and the management is expecting a
much larger enrolment this year. Pro-
fessor II. II. Young, principal of lnc
High School Of this place. was com
PEELED, on account of bad health, to re-
sign as local conductor OF the normal.
and Professor II. NJ. Daugherty. prin-
cipal of the High School of Appala-
CHA, has taken his place. The fac
ulty IS composed OF the following in
structors. all OF whom have arrived:
Professor j. n. Hiliman. division SUI
perintendent of Wise county. Coeburn
conductor OF the normal, Professor +.
NJ Daugherty. Appalachia; Miss Anna
bel Wood. Woodlawn High School,
Woodlawn: Miss Lavinia Critz, teacher
Roanoke High School. Roanoke; George
f.. Bennett principal Anderson School.
Petersburg; r. al. Arlington. principal
schools, Nickclsville; j. Z. Garter, prin-
clpal Dryden High School. Dryden; ].
II. Russell, Johns Hopkins University
Miss Jessie p. Nidcrmaier, teacher
Clintwood High School, Clintwood: Mrs
Eula Young Morrison, Big Stone Gap;
III. f. Bennett. William and Mary Col
lege. Williamsburg; Arthur w. Stair
principal Albemarle High School. Able
marie. n. c.; Miss Archie Swanson
teacher Whitmell High School Dry
Fork. Miss Louise Lowell. teacher do
nestle science Driver Agricultural
High School. Driver: Miss Willie Long
on. teacher Roanoke High school. Roa-
noke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
Jami.on-Durrett.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
fredericksburg, Va, June 2S.-Tho
rett, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs c. Il
Durrett. of Spotsylvania county. to
Rev Hugh Burns McCready Jamison.
of Ridgefield Park. y. j. was solemn
lied this evening at o'clock at "0ak
Grove the home of the brides pa
city. performing the ceremony, which
took place in the beautiful yard ~
front of the residence. The two walks
leading from the residence to the I'M
provised altar were made OF daisies.
ferns and palms. and these. with the
with Japanese lanterns, and there wer e
eight bells made of daisies with
streams OF white ribbon, lighted With
candles
altar along the ca two walks from the the
house to the strains of Mendelssohn's
Wedding March," rendered by Mrs.
Daniel Hess, approaching In the fol-
lowing order: Miss Margaret Van Den"
berg. of Washington. with r. w. Gard
ner Of Stafford; with Benz. I. Dur
rett: Miss Mamie Gordon. with II. j.
wilkins. of Richmond: Miss Anito Re-
moo. of Washington. with Harry Sis
son. Of Alexandria: Miss Ethel Trev-
vett. Of Glen Allen, with Chas. Cor
Of Alexandria, with Leavelle ,tayle:
Miss Marguerite Colbert, with p. II.
Hpdgins: Miss Cora Rowe. with Scott
Perry; Miss Nettie Hess, with George
Palmer, Jr.: Miss Josephine Brown.
VIII John A. Gordon, Of this city.
sister of the bride, was matron OF
honor, and Hunter Tenant. of Wash
inGton. acted as hest man.
TheSpillcW-b bearers were little Misses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
Social and
Personal

n VERY pretty wedding was cele-
~ brated yesterday evening at I
o'clock in the home of the
brides parents. lll5 Grove Avenue.
when Miss Adelaide sullivan. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. SUI
Ivan, became the bride of Minitree J..
Fulton, also OF this city. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Father
j. B. O'Reilly, of Sacred Heart Cathe-
dral The entire house was elahor-
ately arranged in color scheme OF
green and white, tall palms and white
flowers forming an improvised altar,
White drapery OF Southern smilax
covered the walls and arched the
doorways. White flowers and lighted
o.al PLAGUE Of white roses was used
/ on the ming room tables. Miss Irene
Fitzgerald served punch.
The bride entered the drawing room
on the arm OF her father. who also
gave her away. Her wedding gown
was fashioned OF soft white satin
embroidered In an och!d design and
trimmed in seed pearls and rose point
lece. She carried a shower bouquet
OF 'liies Of the valley. and her tulle
veil was arranged with the same fiow-
ors. Mrs. Morrison Fitzgerald was
her sisters dame OF honor and only
attendant Sc wore a BEAUTIFULLY
embroidered frock OF white null. made
over Nile green satin and trimmed
in a white SILK fringe. Her bouquet
was shower OF pink sweetpeas.
Mr. Fulton, of Washington. was his
brothers best man.
Mr. and Mrs Fulton left immedi
ately after the reception following the
ceremony for an extended Northern
tour They Will make their homo in
this city on their return.
Wntllins-Dykc.
Quantities OF pink roses against a
Background Or .eYergreens aud lighted
candles decorated the Glebe Landing
Church. in Middlesex county. for the
wedding OF Miss Bertha Lucy Dyke
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Henry Nor
born Dyke, and Seldom Samuel Wat
kins. of Essex county, which took
place yesterday morning al 10 o'clock
Rev r. II. Rudd performed the cere-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
JOHN TYLER.

Washington, June 2s.-Afrs. e. New
ell Jackson. related TO President Tyler,
has presented to President Taft the
original silhouette portrait Of Presi-
dent TYLER. made bv the artist, Auguste
Edouart, in Washington. in 1871. 1t
viii be placed IN the White House coll
lection of presidential portraits.
Mrs. Jackson has always been Inter-
ested in silhouettes, the old black pro-
file portraits of the eighteenth GER
fury.
slX years ago she picked up a rare
Edouart a Frenchman. who toured in
and cut the picture in black paper OF
and senator mater, in any, any fswn he visited.
When. in 1856 the artist took his
passage home from the United States
In the Oneida, he had with him an
traits OF famous American citizens
their wives and children. The Oneida
was wrecked off the coast of Guernsey.
the artist was nearly drowned, and ali
tom OF the sea, except one trunk.
"hich contained the original portraits
Holyrood. and some thousands OF
Americans-from Presidents Tyler.
Harrison, John Quincy Adams and such
hmen-senntors; doctors, ministers and
fury in the first cities and pleasure re-
sorts OF the United states. Mrs. Jack
son in her research work for her book
has run across this collection, and II
was she who identified IT. because she
knew from old books that the coll
lection existed, but never thought to
find It,
She has examined many thousand OF
specimens of the work by the early
silhoucttes, when men and women
painted the old shadow pictures on
glass and ivory. porcelain and plaster,
In the preparation 81 her History of
| Stlhouettes," which will shortly he
published
Made by Royal Cutters.
No written record vet exists OF tho
many silhouette portraits of kings and
queens. to say nothing of the pictures
made by royal cutters. such as Prin-
cess Elizabeth. daughter OF George III,
whose work Mrs. Jackson had handled.
and many of which are shown In her
book.
Many people do not know Of fine
brooches. rings. lockets and old lace
frill pins. with silhouette portraits,
mounted in gold and pearl ana dia-
mond Mrs. Jackson possesses a round
dozen of them. Old china. with silhou-
cite portraits, too. Is rare, and Queen
| Mary is among those who collected f.,
while Lady Sackville, of Kno!e and
manv other ladies in English society
have also made such collection their
hobby and have fine EXAMPLES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
AGREE TO COMPROMISE.
Monroe-Mcyhcw VIII Case In Finally
Settled.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va. June 2S-The
Monroe Meyhew will case which al
ready has been through two long
trials. each resulting in hung juries,
came to a satisfactory end to-day,
when counsel for each side agreed to
compromise. giving Mrs. Kate Mey-
hew $500. The counsels all Joined in
asking the jury to bring in a YER
dict sustaining the will, with the above
understanding. The case has excited
great interest here.
Mrs Jencie Monroe died several
years ago. leaving an estate OF S35.-
900. which she left by will to her niece,
Miss Carrie Freeman. disinhcriting her
adopted daughter, Mrs. Kate Meyhew,
who brought suit TO have tho will set
aside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
ReIiI-GIhanu.

Especial to Tho Times Di5patch
Washington. D. c., June 2S,--William
a. Reid left Washington yesterday FOR
Upperville, where his marriage to Miss
this evening at o'clock at the home
OF the brides mother, Mrs. Eliza Glib
son.
Miss Ada Kincheloe, niece OF the
bride. was her only attendant and the
bridegroom was attended by his broth
Grain law. Glyndon =. Roller, of I.u-
ray. and Byrd Walker. OF New York.
After bridal trip TO Nova Scotia and
Labrador Mr.. Reid will bring his bride
TO Washington to reside. No invita- :
tons to the wedding were sent out
and only n small family party was
present
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Danville, Va. Juno 2s-The First
BAPTIST Church was the scene OF a
beautiful church wedding here this
evening al o'clock when Miss LII
liam Conway, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs.
\. e. Conway. became the bride OF Lee
Averett Wilson, son OF MI and Mrs.
James II. Wilson. OF this city. The
ceremony was performed By Or Hicks.
pastor The-matron Of honor was Mrs.
Nennon w. E.dserton. OF Baltimore.
and the best man was A. NJ Aiken. Jr.
Later reception was held AT the resi-
dcnce, on West Main street
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson left on the mid :
night train for an extended Northern
trip and on their return Will be a,
home in their new residence a gift of
the sroom's parents. in Mountain View.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial TO The T,mes-Dispatch.
Harrisonourg, Va, June 2s.-This
afternoon at 1870 o'clock Assembly
Park. one mile north of Har-isonburg.
was the scene OF pretty wedding.
when Miss Mary Washington Funk
houser, instructor in languages at
Westheld College, Illinois. became the
bride Of Halsey Darius Rogers, a civil
engineer, OF Westha mpton Beach 1. l..
who is widely known as tackle on the
football team OF Lafayette University,
Pennsylvania. four years from 1904 to
1907. The ceremony. which was a sim
PIE one. was performed in the parlor
OF the Funkhouser home by the bride
father, Rev. a. p. Funkhouser, D. d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
Ferrell-PnscuccI.

Especial TO The Times DisDatch.
DaEville. Va. June os.-NIiss Louise
Pascucci and Edgar b. Ferrell of this
city. were married here this afternoon
at toe home of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. p. Pascucci. on Wilson Street.
Father Waters, OF the Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, officiating The bride
was attended by her sister. Miss Fran
ces Pascucci, as maid of honor. and
the sroom's best man was CAPTAIN
Howard Raines. After the ceremony a
wedding luncheon followed. and later
Mr.. and Mrs Terrell left on the after
noon train for the North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
Shcyey-porc

lSpecial 80 The Times Dispatch
buena vista. Va June ga quiet
home wedding took place this morning
at o'clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Page. when their daughter
became the bride OF j. Kyle Shewey.
The ceremony was performed by Dr.
David Bush, pastor OF the Methodist
Church, In the presence OF few
friends. After wedding breakfast
the newly married couple left on the
Norfolk and Western train for a
Southern trip. Upon their return they
Will reside in this city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
Tyier-Hnll.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
warsaw. Va, June 2S.-Miss Alice
Mason Hail. daughter of Mrs. NJ. C.
Hall, and niece of Congressman w A.
Jones, and VIII r. Tyler, cashier OF
the Northern Neck State Bank, both
81 warsaw, were married in Baltimore
TINS afternoon at o'clock at Memorial
+. L. Church by DR. Dame.
Immediately following the marriage
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs Tyler left for
warsaw. Among those present at
the marriage were Congressman W. 4.
Jones. Mrs. A. B. Mallory and Miss
Cornelia Hall. sister of the bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
ACTION STARTED
TO GET DIVORCE
Celebrated Case of Breckenridge
VS.. Breckenridge Will Be
Called Friday.
Especial to The Timss-p.spatch.l

i.
Clifton Forge, Va. June 2s.-The
celebrated case OF Breckinridge vs.
Breckenridge will be heard by Judge
George X. Anderson in the City Cir
cult Court here Friday morning This
litigation is for the purpose OF secur-
Ing divorce decree. and the promi-
hence of the parties adds to the in
terest OF the coming proceedings. Sew
eral years ago Hunter Breckenridge
and his wife. who were living in Fin
castle. separated and there was talk
of divorce. Through friends this
was avoided, and the husband and wife
were reconciled. About that time Gil
onel James p. Woods. OF Roanoke, at
torney for Mrs Breckenridge, and Mr..
breckenridge had personal difnculty
at Fincastle and the bullet from tho
pistol of tho Roanoke attorney lodged
In an innocent bystander.
Quite recently Mrs. Breckenridge
took the two children out Of the coun-
try. and was followed by Mr. Breck-
inridse as far as Paris, where he found
the children on the streets, and
brought them back homo.
The litigation 20 be heard here Is to
determine upon a divorce and the pos
session OF the children. The case
promises to be of unusual interest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
Hownrd-lyri-ht.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
ho boWiing Green Va. June eS.-A
, oeautilui nome weddiri; WAS cole
inc homo OF Mr. and Mrs william W.
wright. when their daughter, Miss An
ME Laurie Wright. became the bride
Ton. Inc ceremony was performed by
rev. Preston \. Cave. of the Discinles'
Church. The parlor in which the mar
rage was Solcmn!2ed presented Il
pretty scene in decorations. being of
c!ematis and potted ferns
Inc bride entered on the arm of her
groom with Harold Wright. brother
81 the bride The wedding march Was
rendered by Mrs Julian Lake. sister
81 ne bride: The ring was carried
pr and Mrs. Howard took the
CLOCK train for a visit 10 New York
ana otner Northern points. and after
July VIII be at their home I. iamp-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-29
AMHERST COUNTY NORMAL
ATTENDED BY is STUDENTS
sneeial 10 INC Times- D!sratsn. ]

Amherst, Va. June 2s.The FIRST
summer normal school in the history
of Amherst county opened here yes
terday morning under very suspicious
circumstances. There Is an enrolment
of eighteen students composed for the
most part OF young and inexperienced
teachers, who come from all sections
of the county. The school Will he
in session four weeks. and Is the only
county normal which will be held in
the State this year. 1t has been or
Ganized through the efforts OF County
Superintendent Fletcher C. Campbell.
with the aid of State Superintendent j
D. Eggleston, and will be maintained
by the county and State.