davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-11

FEBRUARY 28, 1901. J P Makainai and
wife to Goo Yau Chung. D. Feb 4, 1901;
por R P 1891 Kul 7I70 Kuakinl ST. Homo
lulu, Oahu, $500. Book 222 page %.
c F Murray to Allen & Robinson Ltd,
N, Feb ~, 1901; pc land, Paw Puha'
hou, Honolulu, Oahu. f543 I yr at s per
cent, Book 22I page o..
Lee Ahlo and wife to W r Castle Tr,
NJ, Feb 8, 1901; APP r P 6639 kul I2II
Pal4m4, Honolulu Oahu. por r p 36Il
Kul IA Palama, Honolulu, Oahu. 81 200
3 years at 9 per cent. Book AL page 63,
N Louisson and wife to Or r McGet'
tigan, d, Feb IS, 1921; y int In CIR 1905,
kawalpapa, Hama Maui. Book aI7 page
,65.
MARCH 1, 1901. NC Smith and hst
to N d Cummings, N, Dec |, 1900; pc
land Pawaa, HonDlulu, Oahu. 90 SII SC
8 per cent due Sept I, 1902. Book ,22I
page 80.
N Lexandre to Joe Duarte c N. Feb
7, 1921; leasehold Holualoa ", N Kona
Hawaii. f25o at 8 per cent. Book 22c
page 90.
Moses Akawa and wife to S Sh w
N, March I, 1901; r p 2I33, kul Ioa3I
Wsahole Kooaupoko, Oahu. sos. Book
22I page o.
N c Smith and husband.to N ID Cum
mings, N, Dec I, 1920; pc land Pawaa
Honolulu, Oahu. $3.50 3 per cent du,
Sect l, 1902. Book a2I page 6O.
r n HOstead to Opunui, Rel, Feb 20
1901; Lots 27 and 20, Blk 7, Kewilo rract
Honolulu, Oahu. $500. Book 1903 page "a
Chas Ka to Kona Sug Co, l., Feb rs
1901; 20 acres land, Honuainn n kona
Hawaii. from date to July /, 1918 a
500 per an. Book aIo page $50,
Honokaa Sug Co to Supt Pub Works
| D, Feb s, 1901; pors of K p 3I63, uSS
2I6T, HamaItu, Hawaii s,5o.so. Bool
2I6 page 4I3.
SW Spencer to J A Hopper, b, Feb rs
1901. Lots /, 2, 3, 4 Biz Q, kewalo Tract
Honolulu, Oahu. $4,000 Book ~, p lge }
N A Kaloaamaikai and hSb to J 4 VA
COON, y, int In r Ps 10 x 400, Manoa
Honolulu Oahu. $500 and Mtg $1,000
Book 2I6 page 4ls.
d Maikoni and wife to P d Kauahi
paula, d, Nov I, 1899; pr r P 24lc
Kekullil, Himakua, Hawaii. $3.50
Book 2a2 page 81
B de Medeiros and wife to N : Ro n
CUES ID, Feb %, 1901; int in r p I467 X
Ioo74 kawaiIoa, Waiilua, Oahu. s27c
Book alt page 3oS.
X Nakookoo to J A Lawelawe, {
May 8, 1900; share In TaiIepai &c, KAN;
pail Maui. $3.50. Book 2i7 page go
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-11

great extent the fascination these mod
ern conveyances have for people who
have ridden in them.
There was no trouble in the man
agement OF them. The corners were
taken with much more ease than would
be experienced In driving horse over
the same course and turning the same
corners. The rigs were stopped vt
will within an incredibly short space
and backed or turned with the great
ost ease.
At the Waikiki Annex, the newspa-
per men got OF for a few moments to
enjoy the sea breezes and other fitting
accomplishments and then the return
to town was made. On the trip, Mr..
Grant and Expert Searles told tho
newspaper men the details OF the oon-
struction OF the rigs, their weight and
cost and many other, interesting de
tails In regard to the amount Of cur
rent used in a given time when GER
tain rate Of speed is kept up, the per
cent grades which they can climb and
the cost OF maintenance, all this going
to show that, although the outlay at
first is great, money is saved In tbs
long run.
Upon arriving at the stables. Mr..
Grant was most heartily thanked for
the very pleasant time he had given the
newspaper men.
The automobiles for the use OF the
public were put on the street this
morning and from the looks OF things,
they will soon become one OF the In
situations of the city. All the talk
about rigs getting stalled out miles
from the city are fairy tales so far as
Honolulu is concerned as will be readi-
ly seen when the nature and size Of the
city Is taken In consideration.
Seventeen drivers have been secured
by the automobile people and these
have already begun their work. The
hacks which they are to run are OF the
very best make that can be obtained
and are certainly most comfortable at
fairs. The stand will be at the stables
on King street and those who want rlgi
may get them at any time by ringina
up No. II Main
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-11

So Many ePople are Exposed to rain,
cold and storms, that 1t is necessary
that they should have something to
counteract the effects. A mixture OF a
teaspoonful Of PAIN-KILLER in water
sweetened, will stimulate the system
and ward off any possibility Of cold. It
has been used for sixty years all over
the world, and millions testify to its
sterling worth. There is but one Pain
Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-11
MAKIKI FOOTBALL.

A very interesting game OF associa-
tion football was played Saturday at
the Makiki grounds between the Hor-
nets and Wanderers. The attendance
was small on account of the Indictment
weather. The game was holly con-
tested and many brilliant plays marked
Its progress The score stood to y
In favor of the Hornets.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Stockholders are hereby notified that the
reimbursement Of 5 per cent or two and
one.half dollars per share on the Capital
Stock Of THE INTER ISLAND TELE
GRAPH CO., LTD, Is due and payable
July Ist, at the Office Of the undersigned,
(II Font street. J. n. FISHER.
Actg. Treas. Inter Island Telegraph Co.
Limited.
Honolulu, June I, 1000, ISso
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-03-11
Corporation Notices.
McBryde Sugar Company, Ltd.

The Annual Meeting of the MeBryde
Sugar Company, Ltd, will be held in the
Office Of the Chamber Of Commerce at 10
a. m. on FRIDAY, MARCH 27nd.
The stock transfer books will be closed
between the 9TH and 22nd inst
GEORGE F. DAVIES,
I7SI.td Secretary.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
Convict Taken From Q Guard.

Columbus, O. Nov. &C.. A.
Taylor, Alias Charles Lowrey, SER
wing a ten years. sentence for rob-
bling bank at Chardon, o., assis-
ted by two friends, escaped yester-
day from guard Bowman, of the
Ohio Penitentiary, on Cleveland
Akron and Columbus train.
Lowrey had been taken to Can
ton to testify and was being retur-
ned to the penitentiary.
VS. the train reached the out
skirts of Columbus two men sud-
denly grappled with the guard,
one of them throwing a handful
of cayenne pepper in his eyes. At
the same time the prisoner, who
was handcuffed, jumped to his feet
and ran with his friends to the car
door. One of the latter pulled
the bell cord and by the time the
train stopped all three of the men
were on the platform.
Guard Bowman, through blind
cd and suffering intense pain, fol-
lowed the men only to be stopped
by a revolver thrust ::into his face
The prisoner and his liberators
jumped from the train and ran to
the nearest roadway, followed by
| the guard, who fred several shots
at them.
/ Reaching the road they compel
led E. Horney and his wife, who
we're passing in phaeton, to de-
scend and give them the rig, il
which they escaped. The horse
and buggy were found eight mile'
north of Newark, o.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
Does II Pay to Buy Cheap

A cheap remedy for coughs anC
colds is all right, out you wan
something that will rslieyo ana
cure the most severe and denge"-
Gus results of throat and iurI
troubles. What shall you do? O.
to a warmer and more regular c..-
mateP Yes, if possible, 81 net
possible for you, then in citr':
case take the ONLY remedy that has
been introduced in all civIllzvt
countries with success for Throat
and lung troubles, "Boschec'- or
man Syrup" 1t not only nea 3
and stimulates the tissues to de-
stroy the germ disease, but Ola, $
inflammation, causes easy expect
ration, gives a good nights resi,
and cures the patient, Try oNE
bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world -
sale by r I Haynes and JAS Il,
esme Get Green's
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14

DrOkeu ny Iuo toDuOllOoio III Iho
Ohio election. In New Jersey the
Republican plurality is 14,743. In
Pennsylvania the anti-Quay fac
ton reduced the Republican plu-
rality by so per cent. yet lacked
exceeding $4,000 of overcoming
it.
Guayamas, Tex, Nov. 12.-The
lost Tayapa mines, celebrated in
Spanish annals as having produc-
ed over eighty million dollars of
silver and gold in the seventeenth
century, is said to have been dis
covered in the Sahura district,
near Sonora.
Search has been going on for
this mine for hundreds of years,
Scores of prospectors have mot
tragic fates in attempting to find
lit. The report that the mine has
been found is based on authentic
sources.
London, Nov. 12.-The Daily
News today exhaustively surveys
the concentration camp In South
Africa, with the following conclu-
sions:
1.-THE truth is that the death rate
in the camps is incomparably
worse than anything Africa or
Asia can show.
"There is nothing to match the
mortality figures, even in famines,
where cholera and other epidem-
| les have had to be contended with
at the same time.
Statistics are produced by the
News in proof of this assertion.
Memphis, Tenn, Nov. S.-Gov
Davis. of Arkansas, is making
| wholesale pardons of women who
have been sentenced to the peni'
Tertiary. Gov Davis said;
al do not intend oonHniDg wo
men in the State penitentiary al
long as I am Governor of Arkan'
sas, unless the legislature sgivet
me reform school, which is suit
able for their incarceration"
| There are many women convicts
left in the penitentiary, and gene
raj jollifcation reigns since they
have been informed of the Cover
nor's intention.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING.

Sleeplessness, debility, nervousness
and palditation of the heart arc not dis
eases: they are symptoms Indicating that
the various vital organs are not working
in harmony. Morley's Liver and Kid
ney Cordial restores order and rids the
body of all waste products that clog the
system. 1t insures sound digestion,
sound nerves and sound sleep. At II K
Woods 4 Cos,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
The STATE.
Notes Of Interest Occurring Du.
ring the Week.


the oldest convict in the Frank
fort penitentiary, has been releas-
ed on parole, and Thomas Brown,
a fifteen-year-old murderer, from
Laurel county, the oungest pris-
oner in the penitentiary, has just
entered the prison to serve life
sentence.
Even Pike county has gone De-
mocratic. Male correspondence
from Pikeville, the county seat,
places the majorities of the entire
Democratic ticket, including the
nominee for Representative, at
from 40 to $50.
There is an excess of receipts
over expenditures at both the
Frankfort and Eddyville peniten.
tiaries.
Mrs Stone Shultz, of Olympia,
Bath county, being at the point Of
death with consumption, was bap-
tized in a novel manner. A trough
was made of planks and filled with
water and she was lifted from heI
! bed to the trough and was thus
immersed.
Mr. j. Fletcher Dempsey, a mem.
Der of the State Railroad Com
mission, fell from a buggy in Lou
isville Sunday and was seriously
hurt.
On account of the or DIVIDED con
dition of the State School of Re
form at Lexington, the Legisla
ture will te. ed to appropriate
100000 to .ake the necessary
Improvements.
The resignation of Charles E
Sapp as Collector of Internal Re
enue for the Louisville distric
was handed to the President Sat
urday by Senator Deboe, after thu
President had given the Senate
to understand that Sapp would
have to go. The resignation wal
accepted, to take effect immedi
ately.
A syndicate with a capital o
81, 100000 has been organized il
Lexington to build interurbal
electric railways in Kentucky; tn
company is backed by New York
Chicago and Detroit capitalists.
The annual report of the Com
missioner of Pensions shows tina
81, 025,677.31, was paid to 2o,7O
pensioners from the Louisville
agency during the last fiscal yea
Eminence, Nov. 8.-Susie Tho
mas, the four-year-oId daughter o
Geo Thomas, colored, was bitter
over the heart by spider and dice
from the effects,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
Something
New VIZ.
Every week
i'm Goods
and Prices.

Don't fail to call and see our D,
10, % and 30 cent counters on the
second floor. There is something
on them that will please YOU
You can still get IL pounds OF
granulated sugar for ST.
Coffee, green, from lOc mp to 2Oc
per pound.
Coffee, roasted, from l29c up to
300 per pound.
Rice 4 lbs for 25c.
Apricots 20 and 25c per can
A barrel of ginger snaps for Zoe
3 lb tomatoes, 2 cans for 25c
3 cans tomatoes Glib cans) for Zoe
Quaker rolled oats, 15c. or 2 for Zoe
Petit Johns wheat, " "
Pickles in bulk sc per dozen.
A nice line of white decorated
lamps, from Que to oOc. "A olS
bargain-regular Toe and 500
lamps.
Candy from Sc to SOC per TO-
Tinware as cheap as any in town
Glassware, woodenware and
stoneware cheaper than the cheap
est.
Don't fail to call on us and see
our goods and get prices before
you buy we will sure save you
money.
Bring us your produce we pay
cash for all we buy.
- a Q
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
NEWS FROM ALL POINTS.
Condensed for the Convenience
Of Busy Readers.

Ii Hung Chang, China's ablest
statesman, died last week.
A Chicago man suffering from
hydrophobia attacked a police
man and died soon after being sub
dued.
The chase of the escaped Lea
venworth. Kansas, convicts is be-
ing vigorously and successfully
conducted.
The Sultan has yielded to all
the demands of the French, and
Admiral Caillard will withdraw
from Mytilene,
Richard Croker denies that he
will retire from the lead Of Tam
many Hall and says he has no in
tention of going to Europe yet
awhile.
The Atlanta Union Depot has
been declared by the Atlanta
Board of Health to be nuisance
and also a menacs tn the public
health.
Cole Younger, the paroled out
law, has declined an appointment
as captain of Police in Mime
apolis, preferring to re main gro
GERS clerk.
The Democrats will control both
houses of the Maryland Legisla-
ture. This insures the election OF
Arthur P. German to the United
States Senate.
The British Exchange Tele'
graph Company declares Andrew
Carnegie was offered and declined
a baronetcy before his departure
from Scotland.
Forty mounted guards are scar
ching the country around For
Lsavenworth penitentiary for q
,convicts who mutinied and sue
ceeded in escaping.
It is stated that news has beer
received by members of the Anne
rican legation in Constantinopl'
that Miss Stone and her compan
ions will soon be released.
Eighteen blast furnaces in thu
Pittsburg district and the Mahon
ing and Shenango valleys will b'
forced to close on account of lacl
of coke. Fifteen thousand mer
will be thrown out of work.
Maryland went Democratic II
selecting members of the Legisla
ture, and this fact means the re-
turn of Arthur P. German to thu
United States Senate after si'
wears retirement.
The colored brother is to be re
cognized for appointment to Fed
eral Office from South Carolina
Among the number to be reward
ed is former Representative Muir
ray, who is to be made a Deputy
Collector.of Internal Revenue.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14

A 10000 acre wheat farm, the
largest in the world, will be estab-
iished in Western Kansas.
The President has refused to
commission as an army officer a
South Carolina man who Tilted a
girl.
A new dynamite gun, said to be
the most destructive ever invent
ed, was successfully tested at Fish
ers Island, New York harbor.
A $5O,OOO,OOO steel corporation
is being formed for the purpose of
uniting the plate mills of the coun
try. The United States Steel oor-
poration is said to be back of the
new combine.
Mr. B. F. Brooks, a Mississippi
planter, waylaid a party of CON-
victs bound for the State farm and
shot and killed Jack Moore, a me-
gro, convicted of killing Brooks
son.
J. Pierrepont Morgan is said to
have acquired the White Star Line
and secured contract to purchase
the Dominion Line, but it is de-
MED that he has purchased eigh-
teen steamers of the Hamburg
American Line.
Lord Paunceforte, British Am
bassador, called upon Secretary OF
State Hay to announce his rea-
diness to conclude the canal trea-
ty. The treaty will be ready for
submission to the senate immedi-
ateIy after that body convenes.
1t is claimed that Bulgaria is
embarrassing the negotiations fol
1 Miss Stones release by the move
ment of troops, and is placing the
life of the captive in jeopardy
Consul General Dickinson has no.
titled the Bulgarian Government
that it will bs held responsible i
Miss Stone is killed.
A consignment of mail which
left Sydney, Australia, October II
for London, left New York fol
England Saturday morning. Th'
time consumed in transmitting thu
mail from Sydney to London viii
be about 81 days, the specifies
mail delivery ever recorded, thu
distance travelled being almost 10
| 900 miles.
} 1t is reported that just before
Lii Hung Chang died Russia made
a strenuous effort to have his sea
attached to the Manchurian con
vention. Apprehension is felt a
to the effect Of Earl Lis deatf
upon the empire. There is fea
in Washington that reactionis
may be appointed Viceroy of Chi
ma.
! Suits have been filed in thu
Federal District Court at Beau
mont, Tex, by George w. Howell
of Kenton county, Ky, and Mrs
/ Anna Trench, of England, for poi
session of Spindle Top Heights
the hill on which are located eigh
ty.five oil gushers. The property
is worth over $1OO,OOO,OOO. 1t il
stated that additional suits will b'
filed by persons living in Ken
lucky. Tennessee, Missouri an'
Alabama.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14

Henry Brydon, Harris, =. (;
says: 81 took medicine 20 yoaro
for arthma, but one bottle Of One
Minute Cough Cure did inc moro
good than anything else curing
that time. Best Cough Cure. X.
F. Haynes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14
Livingston County Election.

The following county officers
were elected in Livingston coun-
ty:
County Judge-Thomas Evans.
County Attorney-C. ii. VIII
son.
County Clerk-Geo w. Land
ram.
Sheriff-Pat. II. Bush.
Jailer-W. Il. Threlkeld.
Superintendent-Zed A. Ben
nett.
Assessor-Delaney l.. Barnes.
Surveyor-Jeff Nelson.
Coroner-W. II. johnson.
All are Democrats. The major.
tiles ranged from 4l6 to $40.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-11-14

Children love to take Morley's
Little Liver Pills for Bilious Peo-
pie because they are small, look
and taste like candy anu do not
grippe or sioken them. One a dose
Sold by q, K. Woods q %.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04

Wiley ellis very much regret his I'M
expected decision to move his family
to Farmville.
To the regret Of many friends Mrs.
p. b. Glenn is arranging to leave Jan.
9th for Newport News, where she ex-
poets to open large boarding house.
We tender her our best wishes that
success may attend her arduous I'M
dertaking.
/ find the "to and fro'sn numberless,
so | must "hditr
The Twentieth Century" finds
teachers and pupils in their respective
places.
The farmers busy stripping tobacco,
may | say, with hopeful anxiety.
The house wives (many minus cooks)
are resuming the daily routine Of past
centuries, viz: cooking eating, milking,
churning, cleaning, sweeping, busting,
sewing, knitting, patching and darn
ing Don't We they have jolly-ing
time. yours occasionally,
&. h. NJ.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04
Darlington Heights Dots.
DARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Va, !
n...n.I..r d 1000 I

ANNNiHNNA RAf ANNNs
Mr. Willis Couch, of Durham, y. c.,
spent few days with his brother, Rev
J. II. Couch, last week.
Mr.. j. d. Terry, Of Richmond, spent
the holidays at home. He likes the
study OF medicine very much, and for
a wonder did not want to commence
practicing on any Of his people.
There has been very few regular
parties, but great many social gather
ings in the neighborhood There has
been a marked decrease in drinking
lntoxicants this Xmas, don't know
whether it is because it was inconven-
lent to get or the people are getting
better, hope it is the latter.
Mr. Eddie Shorter, of Crewe, spent
Christmas with his grandmother, Mrs.
Susie Shorter.
Mr.. Adrian Terry spent the week
with his brother, Mr.. J. n. Terry,
News Ferry, Va, and reports a nice
time in Halifax.
Miss Mary Dillon gave a fashionable
dinner and the writer regrets very
much not being able to attend, as all
report lovely time and an abundant
feast for the inner man.
Mr. James Woodall and Miss Minnie
Whitehead were married at Spring
Greek church on the z3rd at p. m.
Rev J. II. Couch officiating.
Mr.. f. {. Hunt, of Richmond, spent
a few days with his people. We were
glad to see old Fred's familiar face.
Mr.. J. T. Turner went over in Apo
mattox dear deer hunting, says he
struck a warm track and hopes to
capture some time in February. He
lid not bring anything back to show
FOR it, but we took his word. As he is
he only widower left to worry the
Boys, we hail the news with delight.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04
1900

Good bye, old friend, and here is oul
hand for the new.
Without controversy We have with
us New Century as well as a New
Year. Time would fail to tell of even
the mighty events of the hundred
years now gone, TO point out the
mountain tops Of progress which mark
and make prominent the interval be-
tween the year Of our Lord 1900 and
the year our Lord 1900
Suffice 10 say we ride faster, hear at
a great distance, wear better clothes,
live IN better houses, read better books,
use better machinery, listen to better
music, are taught by better teachers,
are led by better preachers, buy in bet
ter stores, ride over better roads, walk
on better payements, live under better
laws, dispense a better charity, and
are better prepared to enjoy the present
and face the unfolding future than
ever before in the worlds history.
True crime is not all subdued, shad-
Ows have not all been driven from
human hearts or human homes, the
right does not always prevail, laws are
not all fairly enacted or justly executed,
the golden rule" is not the rule Of all
lives, combines have not been con-
trolled, trusts are insolent and defiant
the poor still with Us, disease has its
victims, death still has its sting, and
yet the world is better, for the Lord
reigns, and the earth should rejoice.
The year just dead brought much Of
good to Farmville, to Prince Edward |
and to sister counties of southside Viz
ginia
Out Of the distressing drought of /
summer, We have come with food for
man and beast, our health record has
been unique, while prospects for the
coming year were never brighter.
Let US take courage and with hearts
full Of gratitude Tor all the past let US
fill all the future of our lives with
nobler effort and larger charity.
The HERALD too has cause for re-
Oicing. With better equipment for
work, larger stock, and richer ex
perience, it pledges here and now its
pest endeavor TO make itself worthy of
he place where it is published and the
people by whom it is read.
Its merry Christmas greeting gives
Dom now for happy, happy New Year
or all its readers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1901-01-04
NOT THE ONLY ONE.

The Farmyille HERALD steps to the
front and claims that Fairfax is not
the only county whose supervisors
render annually en- itemized statement
of the county expenditures. The HER.
AID says:
"Ever since the Democrats of Prince
Edward got in power, away back
yonder in 1890, an itemized account of
the receipts and expenditures has been
made 10y our county treasurer in July
OF each year, and published in the
Farmville HERALD, taking up from
one and half to two columns i'm our
paper, and the printing is paid for by
the board Moreover, the HERALD
prints an account Of the transactions Of
the supervisors after each meeting.
and we are paid, under contract. out of
the county funds for this work also.u
Hurrah for Prince Edward. and the
Farmville HERALD, also!
Halifax is generally at the head of
the column; but when it comes to
making an itemized statement-to let
the people know for what and to whom
the county money goes, well, she is
simply not in it,
Fairfax and Prince Edward are en-
titled to be placed upon the roll of
honor. Who next?-Souh Boston !
NeCs.