davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
AIissOuri-COntinued.

THREE high class improved northwest
Missouri farms for sale; corn, clowE and
blue grass land. your choice, SIS per acre
Write for particulars Basel J. Meek.
oWner. =, o. box so7. Chillicatna- No.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

sE1F-sUPPoRTING HOMES in the glor.
ious fruit district Of southern British
Columbia for $40 cash and SO monthly
81 600 per acre. Orchard. garden poultry;
scenery, hunting. fishing, boating; delight.
full warm climate; church. school, post
office. store. big sawmill daily trains
close to market, unl United demand for
products Write quick for maps. photos
Fee Information WestKootenRy Fruit
Lands Co. Dept. d, Drawer 1857 Nelson
British Columbia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
REAL ESTATE LOANS

$500 TO $500 on Omaha homes. o'KsefS
Real Estate Co., l0l6 N, Y. Life. Dopg. or
A-2lb2
WANTED-City loans Peters Trust CO.
Low RATES. BEMIS-CARLBERG CO.
sl0-Sl2 Brandeis Theater Bldg.
GARVIN BROS "a floor N. Y. LAfa $500
TO 100000 on improved property. No delay.
LOANS TO home owners and home build
ers, with privilege OF making partial pay
ments semi-RnnuRlly.
W. II. THOMAS,
COS First National Bank Bldg.
MONEY TO LoAN-Payns Investment CO.
500 to $4,000 made promptly. f. y.
Wead. Wead Bids, 18th and Farnam,
wANTED-City loans and warrants, W.
Farnam Smith & Co 1920 FRrnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT to buy, only from owner. good
farm land in west part Iowa, east part
Nebraska or southeast corner South Da-
kota. II suits me will pay $1,000 quick and
more March l. II not cheap and price.
numbers and rood description not given.
do not answer about t. WIN not listen TO
agents Swan Rasmussen, Honey Creek.
la. r. r. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
WANTED-To BORROW.

$4,000 to $1,000, to years on clear land
valued at $4,000; prefer to get loan from
private parties and willing TO pay good
rate Of interest. Answer Immediately, Care
Omaha Bee Council Bluffs, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

HARDWOOD umbered lake frontage
farm at a bargain; s. acres In Polk county.
Wis., 60 miles from twin ciuoSi heavy
clay loan soil half mile lake frontage
lots Of hardwood saw timber, small clear
ings, old buildings, good neighborhood;
Owner N. s.. Box A. 81 Croix Falls. Wa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

67Jh-ACRH IOWA FARM
@ miles of Council Bluffs, all fine land hut
{ or 4 acres, which Is seeded to alfalfa
Large house. good barn and all kinds OF
outbuildings. Fine orchard and vineyard
With a little care the fruit will more than
nav interest on entire cost OF the place
Good spring and one 81 best meadows In
the state; was green all through this dry
summer Farms no better have sold for
$40 per acre We offer this for $i16
NGEE REAL ESTATE CO.,
II Pearl St., Council Bluffs
TEN improved farms for rent or sale
on crop payments. J. MulhalL Sioux
City, Ia
266-ACRB Improved farm northwest
Iowa; three-quarters mile from town; 100
acres tillable: S5s per acre. clear. Owner
will trade for good business, take balance
back on land.
JONES LAND CO. Peterson. La.
ACRES,
s blocks of Omaha car line, in Council
Bluffs, and walking distance of Omaha.
The very finest of garden land and can be
cut into city lots and sold any time; $500
MGEE REAL ESTATE CO..
IL Pearl st., Council Bluffs
FOR sALIG-47s acres. we'll improved. at
$3.50 per acre for short time only: $40
acres all valley land. Improvements cost
about AOO0. A bargain ct $40 per acre
Terms.
w. H. KENNEDY. CAsTANA, IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

bAtGAlN-bp-Ac acre farm. 4 miles from
Warsaw, Mo: q acres cultivated. balar- ,
pasture, near school cad q q ch; BFAas
40: terms easy Address 2 q OWeu
Warsaw, Mo-
100 ACRES-6 miles 20 town, good level
well drained land, on mail route and
school house on one corner OF the farm:
I-room house, new. barn 30X60; hog and
COW house windmill plenty water, about
acres timber. This Is a good place price,
a. SIS per acre.
d. f, CRUTCHER. Drexel. do.
MISSOURI LAND TO- sale, 50 acres 10
600 acres; terms and prices 10 suit pur,
chaser. Write for particulars. w. VI
Stevens. Clinton, H~nry Co. Mo.
HALF INTEREST. iO-acre farm. under.
laid with zinc and lead. 2, Chapman
Webb city. Mo.
$50 ACRES AND 90 ACRES IN GOOD
old Cass county. 50 miles from Kansas cay
both well improved. fine black limestone
land bargain; choice i65 per acre, good
terms 4, V. Burdett. Garden City. No.
A SNAP II taken IN 90 days-FIns valley
20 acres improved IN the heart OF Ca
county, Missouri 3 miles from county sea-
deal With owner; save cOmmi ssion. Address
Box g. X. \, u. No. s. HaTrls0nWlls. Cas-
countEa 40
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED-Furnished house in West Far
nam district. Not less than nine rooms
Byron Reed Co., 2l2 S. 18th st. Phone
Douglas 297, Ind. A-SS3A
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Canada.

20 ACRES Finest Orange land nss
Fresno. California. 1850. G. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Texas.

WELL IMPROVED ranch OF seven sec.
lions for sale by owner: In center OF Gray
county, Texas; we'll watered; priced right
Apply to II Il Lovett PRmpa. Tex.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Georgia.

BARGAINS.
80 acres choice land; 1000 acres of n
IN wheat: well located, we'll improved; g. 50
per acre; will exchange for smaller
A fine plantation OF nearly 1000 acres
well located and wen improved; Louisiana
SIS per acre; trade.
Modern 100-barrel flour mill and elevator
doing good business; central Kansas; S6.
oOO, and cash for ranch.
800 acres good wheat, ETC., land. central
Kansas; $40 per acre; for rental.
/ have some choice farms and FanChea
In eastern Kansas and western Missouri
any size and price you want; some will ex.
change. When you want to buy, sell or
exchange land, merchandise or anything
else OF value, would like 70 hear from
you.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Montana.

DAWSON COUNTY, MONTANA.
1850 acres stock and grain ranch, miles
from live town, miles from new rail-
road, 700 acres pillow land, 800 acres ready
for crops; all fenced and cross fenced; good
Groom house, large barn and all necessary
outbu.ldngs; best Of water stocked with
bloOded stock, and all necessary machinery,
including a gasoline plow outfit. Price OF
ranch, $4,000; easy terms; for particulars
address r. A Fults, Sidney, Mont
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
MANIFESTATIONS

GOOD Japanese wants to work in private
family. Address A 861 Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
Wisconsin,,

90 ACRES LEVEL LAND, - cultivated,
balance pasture, b-room house, large barn,
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm, 2 miles from station, school on land.
NS00. easy terms. Tom q. Mason, AslAnd
City State hank. Cumberland. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19

800 down will swing the deal.
Address b 81, Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-19
OFFERED FOR RENT

Groom modern except heat. walking dis
lance. Phone Web. lglGs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
STOCK VERY WEAK
AND LITTLE DOING

Stocks were decidedly weak today
Oahu, particularly, being on a sid
ing scale Between boards 10 Oahu
sold at $3L375, followed by 3 on the
board at $3125 and Is at S3tl25.
At the close the latter figure was bid
and $3125 asked.
There were big sales Of Olaa, 30,
100, 100, 80, and 30 shares selling be
tween the boards at $G.5Oand 20 on
Change at 76625. At the close $3.50
was bid and Sc 625 asked.
Between boards there were sales
of 100 and 100 Hawaiian Commercial
at $4l.1z5, after which SAL was bid
and $41.125 asked.
Twenty McBryde sold at SG.375.
after which more was offered at the
same but bidding was 1925.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
CALF ORNIA HAS
FINE CROP HOPES

The following from the Chronicle
should be Of unusual interest to local
importers of flour and like produce:
The grain harvest of this State, now
well advanced and in many places
completed, is doubtless by far the
most promising which the State has
HAD for many years. In a few dis
tricts the yield is reported as light,
but for one such report there are two
which announce very heavy yields
The heavy yields are the rule in
Central California and especially
the regions directly tributary to Stock.
ton and Sacramento. Indications are
that all the warehouses in that part
of the State will be filed to overflow
ing.
While the wheat here, as well as
in the East is not yielding in accord
ance with the promise of last April
it is believed that here as also in the
East, threshing will show a yield of
fall sown wheat much larger and of
better quality than was expected at
harvest.
But our great crop this year is bar
ley, which will doubtless be the larg
est in the history of the State. Many
phenomenal yields are reported from
various sections of the State, but parti-
curarly in Central California ard in
the neighborhood of the rivers, where
the rainfall has been fairly satisfac-
tory, with no flood conditions to make
trouble.
We have had in this State such
q succession of light grain crops that
is seems like old times to learn of the
liberial yields of this season. and
they will help to make business good
among ALL classes of our people.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
GEAR IMPORTS A
WEE COTTON PRESS

BY the freighter Mexican, arriving
yesterday, A. v. Gear received from
the manufacturers at Birmingham,
Ala, a hand-power baling press for
cotton, which will be set up on his
cotton plantation" on the other side
of Oahu.
1t is a toy press, just as local cot
ton plantations" are juvenile in both
age and size; but can easily be re-
placed by larger one-or even a full
grown press-on short notice.
This baling press Is four feet, six
inches by two feet, and is seven feet,
eight inches deep. 1t will be seen
from the smallness or the chamber
that only baby" bales of cotton can
be put up-probably $50 to 200
pounds, as against 500 to $50 in the
regular bales.
The manufacturers claim that the
press will turn out a bale of cotton
in two minutes. There is no doubt
about that, as everything depends
upon the rapidity with which it is
worked by the men in charge The
press will aways be found willing.
The cotton proposition is working
itself out SLOWLY but satisfactorily.
In time somebody will import a SER
viceable gin and press from the Unit
ed States where cotton is grown and
understood in place of from Liver
pool or Johannesburg where cot
ton press and a cider press mean
the same thing; and cotton will go
ahead so easily and satisfactorily that
everybody will wonder why 1t was
not started M before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
ARE YOU GOING AWAY?

Better J:4fnk now about the vacation
you should have taken at he begin
ming of the season. 1t is too late to
go to the coast, and more expense
attached to a trip across the water
than you care to assume Better go
to Haleiwa where the winds blow al
of the time and the climate is as ideal
as can be found anywhere. School
teachers are given special rate for
the balance of the season. Go down in
time to enjoy the full moon dance.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
VAST PROFITS Of
MOTOR COMBINE

NEW YORK, July 2S.-A letter from
, William c. Durant, first vice president
/ and chairman of the Executive Com
mittee of the Board of Directors of
the General Motors Company, reached
| Wall street today from the Company's
office in Flint, Mich, advising stock
holders that the company's earnings
| for this fiscal year would be $4,000
| 600. This amount would be equiva-
| lent to 6 per cent. interest on $780,.
100000. The company has about $685.
100000 capital stock outstanding, and
lit is proposed to increase this to a
figure not less than 25,O0O,OOO. Mr..
Durants letter said:
81 am pleased to advise you that a
deal is pending which, if contaminated
will very materially enhance the value
! of the common shares of this COM
lpany. In order that there may be no
misunderstanding we will say that
no merger is contemplated.
Briefly stated we have in view
| the increase of capitalization of the
General Motors Company, based some
what upon earning capacity of the
, constituent companies (Which will APP
proXimate $12,0O00OO net for the year
1910, giving to our common stock
no ders not less than five for one in
the new securities in exchange for the
present holdings. This is for your
protection in order that valuable Sc
curities held by you may not be sacri-
feed at this juncture."
Inns letter from Mr. .Durant follows
q slump in the market value of Gene
raj Motors common from 1875 to 103
/ Thomas S. Merrill, assistant secre-
+ tary and treasurer of the General
Motors Company, explained the pro-
posed dividend, but did not explain
what the deal might be- He said:
"The profits for the fiscal year end
ing September 80, 1909, were almost
enough to retire all of the preferred
stock of the company at par. The com.
pany has no bonded Indebtedness and
the assets of the company at that
time were four times the outstanding
issue of preferred stock
me outstanding capitalization oil
preferred stock is $685., 100 and o.
common stock SIG, 1S7360 The divi
dend rate on the preferred stock il
Z per cent. the net earnings TO
1909 were $9,154,632, almost SO pc
cent. Of the preferred stock and owe
SO per cent. of the common stock.
The constituent companies of the
General Motors Company manutac-
tured and paid royalties during the
quarter ending March 81 on 1854;
cars We will produce 100000 cars il
1911 and 100000 cars in 1912"
Mr. Merrill ridiculed the suggestion
that the stock dividend was in the
nature of watering" the stock of the
company. He said that the company''
earnings for 1909 led all the leadi
railroad and industrial companies, a
on its present stock issues should sci
common stock for $440 a share.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
PRETENDED
TO Be A COP

Manuel Lopez. we'll known in police
circles, was found guilty by Judge
Andrade in police court this morning
for impersonating a police officer and
was fined $50 and costs This is the
second time that Lopez has tried to
make his friends believe that he was
a real cop.
Antoine Lopez who claims that he
is no relative, was found guilty of as
sault and given fifteen days to get
ever his fighting mood.
Joe Flgera, another we'll known Of
fender in the district court was given
thirty days Imprisonment for larceny.
Lau Chung for assault was given
the same amount.
Six of the thirteen gamblers arrest
ed last night for playing cards con
trary to law, were found guilty and
fined SO and costs each The other
seven forfeited their $40 bail. The
rest of the cases were continued.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
PAPERS Filled

The following papers were filed up
to the closing of the registry Office
on Saturday:
B. II. Brown Jr., and wife to Mrs.
Abbie K. Mcguire, deed.
J K. Aberahama Kaimana and wife
to Lee You, deed.
Masui Moichi to Lai Hip, c. m.
Mary K. Williams and husband to
Raymond P. Lets, deed.
Joaquin Lopes and wife to Bento d
Abreu, deed.
T. NJ. Kekuanuu (k) to Lee Kai,
lease.
Rosa Tavares and husband to Man
uel p. Aguiar, deed.
Waiokila Akuna and husband to
Moses Doiron, deed.
Yahuli and wife to Geo. Paea, deed.
All Ping to All. YOU lease.
A. p. Soares. TO Matsuda Shishizi C
Co., lease.
Naalehu Store, Cop deed,
S. Kaholoaa to ]. A. Mcguire, dee
J. A. Mcguire and wife to s. KahO-
lo@a, deed
Maria R. Forbes ct. al, to Bank of
Hawaii, Ltd. a. m.
honolulu Construction & Draying
Co, Ltd, to Bank of Hawaii Ltd, mtg.
hailikea (w) by Gdn. to Keoana
Koka, deed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
Sugar 1890
BeetS, 14s, lid
Henry WatsrhOuSe Trust Go.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT SITS.
PROVISIONS, ETC.

The following are wholesale quota
lions for standard groceries and feed
stuffs for this date:
Flour, patent, 1915 to $500 a bar
rel.
Flour, straight, So. 80 to s5.55 bar
rel.
Corned beef, 2-pound tins $500 10
1926 per dozen.
Corned beef, 1-pound tins $3.50 to
200 per uUzeL.
Corned beef, Australian, lb. tins
$1.65.
Salmon, red Alaska, In tins, $5,25
TO $5.5O per case of four dozen, Is.
Salt Salmon, Red Alaska, in barrels,
50 to $40. Large King salmon, nominal.
Rolley barley $27 80 to $29 90.
Hay s26 to s2S.
Bran, $27. so to $50. 90.
Rice (Hawaiian), SO 65 to "a per
lag. Very weak.
Rice CHawaiian), $4.S5 to $3.50 per
bag.
Valencia oranges are So 90 to "a Is
a box.
Apples new crop, $3.50 to $500 per
box.
New potatoes, $3.50 to s2.25 per
hundred.
onions-New California, $500 to
1925. LIZ
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

PROPOSALS FOR FRESH PANICUM
GRASS.-Honolulu, T. H., Aug. IS,
1910. Sealed proposals, in triplicate,
will be received here until 10 a. m,
Aug. 25, 1910, and, then opened, for
furnishing 100000 lbs. fresh panicum
grass at Quartermasters corral, Homo
lulu, T. II. Deliveries to commence
September list, 1910, and continue as
required until June 30, 1911 Further
information on application to the un-
dersigned. NJ. N. Falls, Capt & Quar-
termaster, U. S. A.. Depot Quarter
master.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
COMMITTEE HAS
A LIST MADE UP

In compliance with the rule that
the report of the nominating com
mittee must be posted ten days prior
to the annual netting of the CONNER
cial Club, the long anticipated report
of the committee was Forthcoming
yesterday.
The committee puts forward the
following names: Charles R. Frazier,
Ed. Towse, C. G. Bockus, J. H Drew
and p. L. Weaver. These are offered
as candidates for the vacancies on
the board of governors to be created
by the retirement of one-third of the
board this year
OF course these names are submit
ted merely as recommendations OF
the committee. Other names submit
ted by members within forty-eight
hours of the annual meeting will also
go on the list of candidates for the
Commercial Clubs board of trus
tees, five of whom retire each
year, being succeeded by five others
Heretofore the club has been forum
ate in having Tive ones on this
board, and it is. the determination
to keep ND the good record.
The annual meeting at which the
election will take place is regularly
scheduled for the evening of August
26. 1t will be a mixed business ant
social session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
CHAMBER OF cAMMERcE.

The annual meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce is being held in the
Stangenwald building this afternoon,
it getting under way at o'clock. A
big feature of the session will be the
report of President Morgan, reviewing
the important happenings and bust
ness of the year. Regular officers
and trustees are to be elected for the
ensuing period.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
Tuesday. Aug. 16. 1910.

Coos Bay-Arrived August IA schr
Omega, hence July 20.
San Francisco-Arrived a. m. Aug
G. S. Sierra, hence Aug. 10.
San Francisco-Sailed p. m. Aug.
16 S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
Hilo-Arrived Aug. Is bkktne. Irm
gard from Port Ludlow
Kaanapali-Sailed Aug. Is. S. S
Rosecrans for GGaviota.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16
CONTINUED on Page -
TENNEY TO COAST.

E. D. Tenney will be a passenger in
the Wilhelmina for California, where
he will join his family. He will be
away from the islands two or three
months.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16

There's Something doing" from the
moment YOU commence to use Pqche-
cos Dandruff Killer It acts quickly.
If you SCALP is in an abnormal condi-
ton It will soon regulate it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16

as chairman of the special Pearl Har-
Dor Celebration Committee, to be able
to present definite plans in the near
future.
NATIONAL CONVENTIONS.
The Chamber was well represented
at the leading commercial and indus
trial conventions held during the year
in different parts OF the United States,
and in this connection / would urge
that we continue to send delegates to
and that we keep in touch with such
organizations as the Trans Mississippi
Commercial Congress, National Coun-
Gil of Commerce, Lake Mohonk Con-
ference, etc.
PUBLIC ADDRESSES.
Early in the year, the members of
the Chamber were favored by address
ses from Mr.. M. H. De Young, of the
San Francisco Chronicle; also from
Mr.. R. P, Scherwin General Manager
of the Pacific Mali Steamship Com
pany.
The address of DR.. E. V. Wilcox on
THE Cotton Outlook" his remarks be-
1 ing based on a careful study of local
conditions, caused the members of the
Chamber to realize that another indus
/ try with very great possibilities was
/ being established in Hawaii
December 10, 1903, DR.. w. c. Hobby,
in charge of the U. s. Quarantine Sta
ton at this port, gave an interesting
and instructive talk on health condi-
tons before the chamber, being fol
lowed by Hon. E. A. Mott-Smith, who
urged the necessity of an active mos
quito campaign. The result of these
addresses was the creation of a spe-
cial fund for the desired purpose and
the immediate and active prosecution
of the work of killing off and keeping
down the mosquitoes, in which the
Board of Health has been most sue.
cessful.
Harbor improvements and various
public utilities were discussed in an
able paper before the members of the
chamber by Hon. Marston Campbell
superintendent of public works.
All of the above and other matters
considered by the chamber at it's reg
ular and special meetings have been
given to the public through the col
umns Of the daily press.
TRAVEL.
Travel to Hawaii has shown a con
siderable increase during the pas
year. All lines of business have fell
the change. AS one merchant express
ed it, 1--WE no longer have an off sea
son; every month is a busy month.
The outlook favors record breaking
travel for the coming winter
Fortunately, with the addition Of
the Sierra and Wilhelmina to the flee
of steamers plying between San Fran
cisco and Honolulu, there will be goot
accommodation for from two hundred
to three hundred more people pei
month than last year, otherwise il
would, in my OPINION, be absolutely
impossible to care for the tourists who
are now planning to visit Hawaii
This result has been obtained largely
through the work of a joint commit
tee of the Chamber of Commerce anC
the Merchants Association.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16

as chairman of the special Pearl Har-
Dor Celebration Committee, to be able
to present definite plans in the near
future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-16

There are many openings for the
placing of our unused capital in Ha-
wall. We have a number of invest
ments that are carefully managed and
pay good dividends, and it is pleasing
to know that our people are now real
izing that it is safer to place their
saving here rather than outside of the
islands and thus help build up new in
dustries and assist in developing the
Territory generally
FINANCES.
Some method should be devised for
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1910-04-22
Flat Lick

!. s. Miller, of Barbourville, was
here Tuesday.-Nisses Grace Neil,
Ruth Lock and Jimmie HenphiIl, OF
Artemus, were the pleasant guests
of Miss Myrtle Goodin from Natur-
dav until Tuesday.-C- F Black.
with the King Bros Shoe Co, was
at the Scalt House Thursday.-MlSs
Ellen Baker and Miss Iflie Slusher
were the guests of MIS-. W. NJ
Baker SUNDAY Mrs Alex Walker,
who has beeu sick for some tine. is
able TO he out again. MIR. and Mrs.
T. !. Slusher and little daughter,
Thelma, returned home Tuesday
from a visit TO Mrs Slush RS home
in Williamsburg Miss SalIie Stew.
art. Of Richmond, is here visiting
friends.-Mr Rebec q Home and
little daughter Lizzie, OF Cary, are
here visiting her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. Nelson FRAY DIR. and Mrs.
Burton and two sons were at the
Scalf House Thursday and Friday
Walter Hubbard, of Scalf, was here
Thursdav.-Ma Dunn, of Husro on
vile, was here Tuesday Miss
Myrtle Gray is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Matte Bingham, at Dewitt,
this week Misses Efie and Mamie
Scalf Lucy Gray, Lucy Moore,
Georgia Hunter, Frances Lewis, and
Mrs Jerry Taylor were baptized
last Sunday by Rev George Smith,
assisted by /. c. Lewis and Will
Warren.
- BLUE BELLS,