davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
Roanoke Baptist Association.

The second annual session of the
Roanoke Baptist Association was
held with the Baptist Church at
Greenville Wednesday and Thurs
day of last week. Rev. R. A. Nc
Farland, of Scotland Neck, preach
ed the introductory Tuesday night
and the Reflector says sit was mas
terly discourse in most beautiful
language and eloquently delivered"
The attendance was large and the
delegates and visitors were we'll
pleased with the reception and enter
tainment accorded them by the
Greenville people.
Among the visitors present were;
DR.. ]. D. Huffman, of Henderson, DR..
R. T. Vain, president Meredith Col
lege; Rev. M. L.Kesler, of the Orpha-
mage; Rev. T. B. Hill, special agent
of the Theological Seminary; Rev.
Livingston Johnson, secretary of the
State Mission board; and Mr.. E. L.
Middleton, secretary of the State
Sunday school board. These visi-
tors made strong and apprective ad-
dresses for the work represented by
each one.
There were three new churches
admitted to the Association-Staton-
burg. Fountain and Pinetown. The
next Association will be held with
the church at Spring Hope. DR.. |.
M. Mercer, was appointed to preach
the sermon and Rev. j. G. Blalock,
is the alternate.
The officers were reelected as fol-
lows T. M. Arlington moder-
ator and Rev. J. A. Sullivan, clerk.
The following committees for the
next Association were named:
Associational Missions Biggs.
State Missions-J. C. Blalock.
Home Mission-R. A. Mcfarland.
Foreign Miss NJ. M. Dunaway.
Aged Ministers-D. E. Putnam.
General education and schools
H. Ragsdale.
Ministerial education-Jesse Nc
Carter.
Sunday schools L. Vaughan.
Womans work.. L. Rodgers.
Periodicals-G. w. May.
Orphanage- w. May.
Orphanage-I. M. Mercer.
Auditor-C. j. Austin.
Order of business. A. Sullivan,
G.. j. Dowell, J. B. Cook.
Finance-J. w. Anderson, G. F.
Ellen, T. E. Powell.
Sunday schools-C. w. Wilson, A..
| c.. Livermon, C. J. Austin.
Executive-Noah Biggs, ]. w. An
derson, C. F. Ellen, E. w. Shearin,
C. w. Wilson, T. E. Powell, I. M.
Arlington.
Religious exercises-Pastor and
deacons of Spring Hope church.
Winterville school,. M. Mercer,
G. J. Dowell, Noah Biggs.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
Mrs. ". P. Darden.

Again have we been called on t,
visit our city of the dead. This tim.
it was to bear the remains of Mrs
W. P. Darden to their final resting
place in the Baptist Cemetery. Mrs
Darden died on last Saturday NOR
ming having been sick but few days
Her death was shock to the entire
community.
Mrs. Darden leaves her husband, a
daughter, two sons, four brothers,
other relatives and multitude of
friends to mourn her loss.
Fifty one years, seven months and
fourteen days was her allotted time.
Her life's work is ended. She has
finished her course. She has run her
race. She has won her crown. 1T
is finished"
Contemplation finds a worthy SUBJ
ject in her life and character. Her
impaired health caused the world to
know less of her genuine and intrin-
sic worth. She was a consecrated
Christian and member of the Bap-
fist church. AS a wife, mother,
neighbor, friend and Christian her
life was exemplary. In it's gentle
ness and simplicity her life was beau
tlful. Her character was rich in it's
purity and in the wealth of its ten
derness and love. Her cheerful dis
position scattered sunshine where
ever she went.
But. behold. she has crossed her
Jordan and is now in the midst of
the sainted redeemed for
After the toll and trouble, there
cometh day of rest;
After the weary conflict, peace on
on the Saviour's breast;
After the care and sorrow, the glory
of light and love;
After the wilderness journey, the
Fathers bright home above"
After the night of darkness, the
shadows all flee away;
After the day of sadness, hope sheds
its brightest ray;
After the strife and struggle, the
victory is won;
After the work is over, the Masters,
well done.'''
The funeral services were conduc-
ted on Sunday afternoon in the pres
ence of a multitude of relatives and
friends by her pastor, Rev. R. A.
Mcfarland assisted by Rev. ]. D.
Huffman, D. D. of Creedmore, N. C.
May the the Lord comfort the
grieved ones in the hour their sad
ness and sorrow.
HER PASTOR.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
LOCAL NEWS.
liens Gathered From the Town
and Country.

Cotton is selling for IL Ia here to
dav Wednesday,.
See change of advertisement by
the Hardy-Hardware Company.
Look up the advertisement of the
&. T. Whithead Company this week
Mr.. Charlie Dunn has accepted q
position with Mr.. J. w. Allsbrook as
salesman.
Mr.. David Rawls was exhibiting
on our streets Monday a beet that
weighed Z pounds.
The Planters & Commercial Bank
has change of advertisement this
week showing their growth.
See the advertisement of J. w.
Madry in another column. He is
offering our readers some bargains.
If you are not subscribing for THE
COMMONWEALTH you ought to do so
to-day. It will only cost you one
dollar per year.
Don't forget that we are prepared
to do your job work on short notice.
Satisfaction guaranteed, both as to
price and workmanship.
Rev. R. L. Davis will speak on
How to Kill the Blind Tiger" at
Dawson, Sunday, Oct. 31st, at II A.
NJ. Be sure to hear him for he is a
i've wire. Everybody invited.
The Allsbrook Company has been
dissolved. Mr.. w. H. Allsbrook
withdrawing from the firm. Mr.. J.
". Allsbrook will continue the bus
mess. See ad. at top of this COL
umn.
The Secretary Of State has author
lied an amendment to the charter
Of the N. B. Josey Co., of Scotland
Neck, increasing the capital stock
to $50, 900, and allowing the manu-
facture of fertilizers.
Governor Kitchin has appointed
the following persons from Halifax
county to attend the National Farm
ers' Congress, which meets in Raj
eigh November 81: F. P. Shields,
Joe Early, w. P. White, W. E. Smith.
W. D. Leggett, ]. A. Kitchin, L. ].
Baker, Matt. w. Ransom.
Those that failed to hear DR.. w.
B. North at the Methodist church
Monday night missed real treat in
the way of a lecture on Sunday
School work. He is a strong and
forccful speaker and is laboring ear
nestly to create stronger interest
in this special work of the church.
The rally-day services at the Meth
odist Church Sunday night were
thoroughly enjoyed. by the large au-
dience present. The exercises con-
sisted of recitations, songs, and an
address by the pastor, Rev. C. A.
Jones. Those who trained the chill
dren deserve much credit for the
of the evening. The
collection was for the mission fund
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
The Round Table Club.

Or Saturday afternoon the Round
Table Giab met with Miss Adelaide
Smith. at her country home about
.wo miles from Scotland Neck. 1t
vas an appropriate setting for a dis
-aasion of North Carolina History.
Not only has the handsome old
home with it's elegant furniture seen
several generations of history, but
1t was the home of a maker of North
Carolina history, Mr.. P. E. Smith.
y ho built the Albermarle, the gal
liant vessel that did such valuable
service for the South during the war
between the States. An interesting
paper was read by Mrs. Butterworth
on Heath's Patent and the Char
ter and Extent Of charter granted to
nroprietors. Mrs. Hoffman prepar-
ed an instructive and Interesting
paper on The Eight Lords Proprie-
tors.
When the literary program was
concluded the guests were invited
to the dining room where delicious
refreshments were served. The
members of the Club present were
Mrs. White, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Brad
lev. Mrs. burlington, Miss Mary
Herbert Smith, Mrs. Hoffman, Miss
Annie Dunn, Miss Eleanor Smith,
Mrs Hoffman, Miss Adelaide Smith,
and Miss Lena Leggett. Other guests
we're Mrs. A. C. Liverman, and Mrs
Isaac Smith.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
trinity Church.

REV. c.. G. BRADLEY, RECTOR.
WEDNESDAY, 20.
400 .. n.-Woman' Auxiliary.
300 p. military.
FRIDAY, %.
500 p. m.-EYening prayer and
address.
800 .. m.-Choir practice.
SUNDAY, "a.
Twentieth after Trinity.
7:30 a. m.--Early Celebration.
9:i5 a. Sunday School.
100 3. n1.-Morning Prayer, An
te-Iommuni0n and Sermon.
500 2. m.-Eyening Prayer and
Sermon.
MONDAY, Is.
400 p. ra.-Caurch Improvement
Society at Mrs. P. E. Smiths.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
Tobacco Higher.

The price of tobacco is higher than
+ has been in seven years. Our
warehouse, at Enfield, is the place 60
find this out. Come to see US Win
,1o,,r next load and let us prove 1t TO
y We are your friends.
PocERs & HUNTER, Proprietors.
i' Boyd's Warehouse
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
Take Notice.
North Carolina-Halifax County.
In the Superior Court,
November Term, 1909.
Hattie Branch

DunstOn Branch
The defedant above named will take
notice that an action entitled as above
has been commenced in the Superior
Court of Halifax county, North Caro-
lima, to dissolve the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between the plain
tiff and defendant; for the reason
stated in the complaint and said ac-
ton defendant will further take no.
tice that he is required to appear at
the next term of Superior Court of
said county to be held on the twelfth
Monday after the first Monday in
September 1909, at the court house
of said county, Halifax, North Caro-
lima, and answer or demur to the
complaint in said action, or plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint. This
the 18th day of October, 1909.
S. M. GARY,
Clerk of the Superior Court.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
CHILDREN TEETHING,

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
over fifty years by millions of mothers for their
children while teething, with perfect success. 1t
soothes the child softens the gums allays all pain:
cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diar-
rhoea- Sold by all Druggists in every part of
the world Be sure and ask for Mrs Winslow s
Soothing Syrup and take other kind. Twen-
ty-five cents bottle lO-21-1y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

OUR STOCK OF FALL AND
winter goods are ready for your in
spection. N. 3. Josey Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

WANTED-SECOND HAND EN-
CINE and boiler, Is to 25 horse pow
er. Must be in good condition.
Apply at The Commonwealth Office.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

CLOTHING' CLOTHING! BIG
line and big values. N. B. Josey
Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
I J 5 / EN- :!

WAT \ little systematic saving will do.
H., iii. I4c> - nc ice it in the end.
r. .'.loWIrg shows what you used to spend
1t ruu Acno... -" per week with
~ lor ) wear, you save 500. OC
W. AID interest 1896
ltai to your credit in 5 years $50. sc
,ou deposit SOC per week with
u ior > years YOU save $3.50 GO
". add interest 80. 80
T.ta' TO your credit in 5 years $1G2. 80
!. va lei o>it Fl per week with
u- ior years YOU save $4,000
W Id interest 64.64
T...t to your credit in ) years 1924. "a
Ids; figure you are getting 25c., soc.
ur~i 3esS yer week to spend or throw
a"ay.' You won't notice it. Your
.pioyCr will respect you more and in
,.a>r your salary willingly.
Take our advise and you will pat
vor-o]i on the back in a few years.
Especially ii you have the chance to
make i hundred by investing the $500
-l..J -, Il : been done. You can
toa.
l..a. toe, sickness and misfortune
....- t. tho best 0f us. In that event
,... will feel more like a man If you car
IL: luur medicine and doctors bill
r.. NuJ" Swings.
.li wa ur'co bow much we add to
". .. ru -a=,. How regularly, too?
2. as IN tIroUNT WITH Us AT ONCE
49,. ,.r = l-Ul- CANNOT DO BETTER THAN
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21
ssreciaI announcements.

FIREINSURANCE-I AM PRE-
pared to insure your property at low
est possible rates. Please see me
before insuring. Bernard Allsbrook.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

TEN THOUSAND FEET OF
dressed p-aal, and flooring for sale
at 5000. n. Z. Josey Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

W. B. CORSETS FOR SALE BY
n. B. Josey Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

CHOICE BEEF-LOW PRICES -
We arr Strengthening weekly some
fine young cattle and are offering
steak and roast in to 20 pounds cuts
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

400 p. n.-Church Improvement
Society at Mrs. P. E. Smiths.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

q N = t+NtIFN p fNN1'
We will be pleased to receive
standing orders, delivery at your
doot Saturday A. M. Shields Com
misary. Phone S3-2
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1909-10-21

LOST ON OR NEAR THE AS
ISOLATION grounds an old time gold
brooch with coral rose bud setting.
Finder viii receive five dollars re-
ward By leaving same at The COM
MONWEALLTH office. 10 Tim.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Xmas Perfumes


The Blackwell store collec-
ton embraces the choicest Of
foreign ana American Per-
fumes. And there ~ such Il
range OF odors as Will please
the most critical about such
things. Many are packed in
dainty gilt boxes. and the
price range * varied, la suit
every purse.
Bulb AtomiZers, hand
some imported STYLES,
with ounce OF Wood
Worth's White Rose
Perfume; special sat
urday I'm.
at ............ ....... Jul
Colgate's standard Per-
fumes. white rose, Vio-
let. lilac, crc, 1c.
per ounce ..... ZJG
Noodworth's Niolets or
Sicily extract. c0o
per ounce .....J Jul
Dorothy Vernon E0n
Perfume. per or. Jul
lluduuts cardinal lily.
Ideal pink. wood vio-
let. etc: Lfn
per ounce .......... IuG
Main Floor.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
WIT l PERRY He
SAW BIRTH OF
NEW JAPAN
"0ld Pat Moore" Who Has Just OBJ
served His Seth Birthday In
Seattle, Is Survivor of
Famous Expedition.
congressman Plan To Get Him Pen
sion To Free Him From
Financial Worry.

SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 10.-Just
one Of the boys" In the Seaman's
home where he has come To rest
until he passes over the horizon
whence none return. Patrick Moore
las stored away in his still active
mind, memory OF a neutrality-suspicious.
spectacle, memory possessed 3roba-
bly by no other living person.
old Pat Moore" who has just ccic-
bratcd his S6th birthday. is surviv-
or OF the famous Commodore Perry
expedition that signed the first treaty
with Japan in 1884, and is believed
10 be the only man now alive VINO was
present when. amid pomp and the ST
lutte OF guns, signatures were placed
upon that historic document the crlit
OF which is modern Japan with her
ambitious millions and her PROGRESS
That has astonished the world. IT. is
even doubted If there is another man
living who was aboard Perry's ships
when the fleet OF twelve sailed into
Yokohama harbor.
i remember, Sor. as if it VAS 10
years ago, rather than half century
and more. how We followed Commo-
dore Perry's barge through the rows
or Japanese craft that made a path
way through the harbor. and landed
10 meet the Mil,ado's minister's" says
Moore. II surely was an impressive
sight, Indeed. IL was.
AS the Commodore passed along
no American ship fired sahtcs in
his honor. ant had 10 fire salutes for
The Japanese too. for The Mikado
stu heather. Won might say. Sor
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Says He Will Build Perfect City In
The Hills Near San Diego, Cal, on Love


SAN DIEGO, Cal. Dec. l0.-There
is going 10 be a new holy city, one
whose promoter or prophet is sure
will easily surpass the best effort ever
put forth by Dowie or any other
colony founder. II is TO be founded
on love.
The city is all ready The citizens
are now all that is lacking. John v.
Fieging. who calls himself a spiritual
science healer and who,talks emphatic
ally with a strong German accent. has
pi6 ked out "A section comprising 4.@SU
acres near Descanso back In the hills
fIom this city, and he is now waiting
for the population OF his city 10 ar
rive. He is going TO give each set
tier an acre of ground for $40.
Perfect love is to be the law Of
our city" say Fleging. The holy city
shall be light to the world
Fleging is a little man and he has
a crisp. choppy way OF talking which
goes well with his thin, straight hal?
and swapping eyes. To all appear
ances he is terribly in earnest.
I'VE will win" he said. The spir-
IL of perfect love which shall be en-
bodied in our citys life viii spread
until il encircles the globe Then
armies and navies will be abolished
peace will reign in the world. ana
the millennium will be at hand.
shall we teach spiritualism? No
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

He thought he might have 10 fight his
way to the japanese capital, out his
diplomacy won the day, and the Nip
ponese signed the paper that opened
their ports 10 the world
On the way back 10 the United
states the Vandalia had a brush with
Malay pirates, but reached home in
safety. 10 be destroyed in the early
sos in terrific typhoon that swept
the Samoan islands. Moore left the
sea and turned prospector, but
through all the intervening years his
search for treasure failed
Congressman are now preparing To
secure him a pension that he may be
free from financial worry until his
lifes end
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

the wooden navy Of antebeluln days
sailed from Philadelphia 10 join the
China squadron which was under The
command of Matthew c. Perry, n
brother of Oliver Hazard Perry. the
hero OF the battle OF Lake Erie, in
the war OF 1872. That was in 1881.
Moore was sailor on the Vandalia,
and sighted the American ships from
the masthead, when Perry5s feet
hove in sight. After cruising around
in the Far East for year or two
Perry proceeded 10 Japan in the en-
deavor 10 sign treaty with lhe Mi
Eado previous effort had failed.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

had mo- war vessels with ,cannon to
salute Tor himself
And twas a grand celebration we
had, Sor. when the treaty was sign
cd. bur IL was cautious we were. Only
half the men We're allowed on shore
at IA time. The Commodore Han
know what might happen, YOU under
stand. And, as YOU might say, he
MAS tallin' no chances"
Il was when Willard Fillmore was
President or the United states that
tho old frigate Nandalia. pride oil
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

n you are undecided as to the styi-
or size we will issue you handsome
~ engraved Christmas Certificate.
which entities the recipient TO make
his or her own selections and he fitted
personally, thus eliminating all uncer-
taintics.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10
Carrie Nation "Home" Again.

WASHINGTON, Dec 10.-Carrie
Nation is "A guest at the House of De-
tention here. still defiant and unre-
pentant over her exploit in rough
housing" the Union station bar. she
will remain in jail until Monday ut
least When her case came up in the
police court today her counsel asked
for a postponement Mrs. Nation re
fuses 10 accept offers OF bail. She says
If she is convicted she will carry the
case TO the supreme court of the
United States.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

Medical statistics show that the MA
iority OF persons who have the ability
Ia transmit typhoid germs TO others
without themselves being affected are
women.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

II will not be necessary 10 send
your Fountain pen 10 Missouri or
Maine for exchange if the point does
not suit your hand-if your friend
gives you q "Laughlin3--as DETROIT
is THE HOME OF The LAUGHllN
PEN.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

nor Christian Science. nor theosophv,
nor any orthodox religion. although
they all have good points. Religion
In its concrete form shall have no
place in our city"
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing 90, - john Il st. call Main
1895 or CITY $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-10

Fine linen stationery, IN beautiful
holiday box our
special az .-+. .,...-.- wv
choice selection ut prayer
Rooks. Rosarics, bibles, Fountain
PENS. Alhums. Christmas Cards ana
booklets in our stationery Depart
mont Main Iloor
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
NEVADA MINING MAN BUYS
IN ARLINGTON HEIGHTS

The Edwards and Wildly company re-
ports the following sales:
For Isabella Webb to w. N. Sarver,
lot Is, block 40, Central Arlington
Heights, 50x14O feet. on the east side of
Fourth avenue, near Sixteenth street;
consideration, $1,000 Bought for i'm
provement.
For Florence Fl. Skeel to Mary E.
Lavayea, lot 5, block 5, Adams and
Fourth Avenue tract, 50xl50 feet, on the
east side of Fourth avenue, between
Adams and Twenty-fifth streets, price
$4,000.
For Mrs Elizabeth A. Smith to Max
B. Fitch. lot 10, Angelus Vista tract,
50x140 feet. on the west side of Wilton
place, near Washington street, i'm
proved with a modern two-story resi-
dence of eight rooms, price $500. Mr..
Fitch, who is a mining man of Nevada,
will occupy the place as a home.
For Harry Fisher to Mrs. Domitita de
Starr, lot II, block 16, Charles Victor
Hall tract, 50x135 feet, on the east side
of Hobart boulevard, between Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets, price $780,
For Mrs. L. S. Guirado to Mrs L. F.
Ball, lot IS, Kensington place, 65x140
feet. on the east side of Hobart boule-
ward. between Sixth street ard Will
shire, boulevard; consideration, S2750
Purchased for improvement.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-02
FL PRIMO HOTEL
CHANGES OWNERS
DEAL REPRESENTS TOTAL OF
$250,000
COLORADO MAN ACQUIRES INN
AT SAN LUIS oBIsPo
In Transfer Are Included Tent City,
ITO Lots, Club House, Garage,
Livery Stable and Bathing
Pavilion

The Horace C. Hamilton company
reports the exchange of Ell Pizmo Beach
hotel property, located near San LUIS
Obispo and comprising about ITO lots;
the famous Pizmo Inn, a thtrty-room
hotel building, number or Deaut1ul
cottages adjoining, and including very
attractive tennis court and SO forth. A
great club house, an automobile garage,
the livery stable occupying nine lots,
an equipped laundry large storage
house are all included.
In the transfer there is also included
the famous Pizmo Tent city, which has
accommodations for 500 persons. The
assembly hall, a large building built
for the comfort of guests of Tent city,
a bathing pavilion, with dressing
rooms, a large theater building 1OOx2OO
feet, having 1000 seats. Included in the
sale is the complete water system of
Pizmo City, installed at cost of 10000.
The transaction was brought to a
close yesterday by the filing of the
deeds at San Luis Obispo. The deal is
considered a very important one for
San Luis Obispo county.
Pizmo is being taken over by John b..
Robertson, one of the best known hotel
men in the United States. Mr.. Rob-
ertson was formerly owner and man
ager of the Mirror Lake hotel, in the
mountains Oh s(OlDIduO. OpbCldl 6ACuI-
sions have always been run to Mr.
Robertson's hotel. Mrs. Robertson has
long expressed desire to live in the
sunshine of CALIFORNIA; superb climate,
and what was more, close by the sea-
side Mr.. Robertson began looking for
a suitable place on the California coast.
He listed valuable Colorado property
with the Horace G. Hamilton company.
Result was an exchange with Thomas
S. Wadsworth for his Pizmo property.
Look Forward to Boom
Pizmo and San Luis Obispo are look
ing forward to quite a boom this sum-
mer when this property comes under
the personal management of Mr.. Rob-
ertson. Pizmo Inn is famous with all
Automobiles by reason of the fact that
you cannot miss it on your trip north
and south. 1t has long been favored
place to pass a night.
The beach is one of the best in the
world. Great automobile races have
been held there Mr.. Robertson takes
over the Pizmo property at the valua-
ton of about $3.50, 900. A very fine piece
of property in Colorado of about $780,
900 value is transferred by Mr.. Wads-
worth, balance is arranged by mort
gage. This is by far the largest trans
action closed this season.
Mr.. Robertson purposes to build cot
tages on Pizmo lots and sell the prop
critics to actual settlers. 1t is expected
that an electric railroad will be put in
at once from Pizmo to San luis Obispo.