davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

The Colonel always advices hitting
the line hard. He certainly did it
When he struck Mason and Dixon's-
Boston Herald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
VOICES OF THE PRESS.

We haven't been invited to a husk
ing, either!-Lewiston Sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

G. r. Hunnewell of Auburn has
raised this season an enormous potato,
which weighs two pounds. ~ ounces
end has not the fault of many potatoes
that attain prodigous size, hollowness
of heart. The potato measures W.
inches round its greatest circumfer-
ence and is clean and clear. 1t has
few little knobs and peculiarly enough
but few eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

One Of the things in the recent eX-
hipit OF Paris Grange at the oxford
county fair. which was little out of
the ordinary was native pineapple
The pineapple was raised in the house
of B. F. Richards by his sister. Matte,
and ii took a number of years to get
the plant in condition to produce. The
fruit was about the size of a billiard
ball and nearly round 1t was found
when cut to be softer of flesh and
sweeter than the pineapples Of com
merce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

and dumb lad of Portland. had an al
most miraculous escape from serious
injury a few evenings ago He was
knocked down and run over by a rap
idly driven double hitch. which car
RED a quartet of young fellows out for
an evenings enjoyment. The lad not
being able to hear the approaching
team was bowled over, the wheel
passing directly over his body, but he
fortunately escaped without scratch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

ASYLUM LODGE NO. 70, REGULl,
meeting Friday evening at 40 oco,s"
K. F. WESTON. N \
r. II. BROWN. Ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

The Preble Street station Of the
Boston & Maine Railroad at Portland
is now a thing of the past so far as
beng a passenger station is concerned,
The old depot passed into history Sun
day evening with the pulling out of the
regular els passenger train. The pas
sengnr business formerly transacted at
the Preble street station is now han
died at Union station and the freight
formerly coming to Preble street is
sent to the Portland terminal division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

A newcomer to the town of Lowell
in Penobscot county is making a
profitable venture out of the CATCH
ing of cells He has built a sluiceway
on PasSadumkeag stream and as the
cells try to get through he has them
trapped A few days ago he shipped
10 barrels of the squirming edibles to
city markets. The prize received by
him is understood to be $40 per barrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-13

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p. ~
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY =,
n'GInck ~ "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
Folks at Come T. Our House
Rhyme for the Little Tot and Others.
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE.

60 explain what going explain said the Little
only questions
little friend
ticed quality about
Ever at tour
'TIulo what's nameY
a name" they
Bimeby
n when feel silly for them why,
They believe it's shy"
Then,m ebb
ike to a.
n I "Uh uh" they
As II sit on folks
A how old "Oo!"
They say a to.
An a girl l though
II isn't
Az
IN then me-here
An pain on the
l forfd. but
do hingo
as Cant
n imperdence In
there
more trouble
"Oe but
upS Walt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
IN SOCIETY

st. Mary's Aid society will meet
Schultz, No. 9os McDougall-ave.
O.
The marriage OF Miss Elsa Aron-
helm. OF this city. 10 Lester Mendels-
sohn. OF New York, will take place In
the Phoenix club. Wednesday, Oct. 10.
o.
Miss Eta Schlesinger and Miss
Florence Wolff were the hostesses OF
Temple theater party. followed by a
tea. Thursday after noon, in honor or
Miss Elsa Aronheim and her guest,
Miss Msdalie. OF Marcelona.
o.
The entertainment committee OF De.
troit lodge, No. 1853, Fraternal Broth.
erhood, Will give series OF parties
throughout the winter, the FIRST TO be
. pedro party. Wednesday evening
Oct. IL, In the home OF Mrs. Theresa
Grimm. No. 274 Morrell-st.
Frank Mcnamara, OF Mt. Pleasant.
and Edward Mcnamara, OF st. Igpace,
are spending few days with Detroit
friends, following their attendance as
delegates to the Republican state coh'
vention.
The Esperantists of Detroit VII.
hold general meeting in the Y. M.
G. A. auditorium, Tuesday evening,
Oct 20, following a propaganda meet
Ing. held Thursday evening, In the
same hall. DR.. III. w. Yemans, vice
president Of the National Society OF
Esperantists, was elected president
pro TEN and DIR. Tobias Sigel, secre'
tary-treasurer, to act with the follow
ing committee: I. j. zimmerman,
Louis Steiner and Paul Sigel. These
men will draw up constitution and
bylaws similar 10 those OF an Esper'
anto club In Pittsburg. IL Is planned
to organize classes for the study OF
Esperanto and TO give recitations
and plays In Esperanto this winter.
%
Despite the inclement weather there
was a large representation OF club
women at the luncheon, house warm
ing and first meeting OF the season, of
the Twentieth Century club, held IN
the Century building, Thursday after
noon. A charming arrangement OF
autumn flowers and foliage decorated
the dining room and tables for the
luncheon. A long list OF addresses
were made by prominent members OF
the club. The club went on record as
endorsing Will Lexington Comfort, the
Detroit author. for the Nobel peace
prize. During the course OF routine
business, letter was read from the
Rev. Lee 8. McCollester. in which he
expressed annoyance at the unwar-
ranted use OF his name in connection
with the advertising of lecture
given In his church by the Rev. Mar
garet la Grange. OK the New Thought
cult, and which was brought TO the
notice OF the members OF the club as
coming from DR. McCollester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
deville. All the latest sartorial crea.

deville. All the latest sartorial crea-
tons are reproduced IN dissolving
views. which are projected on q living
model In such q manner as to create
the illusion that she is actually wear
ing them. The act Is a distinct nov
city In Detroit. The headline feature
of the program will be Ricobono's
horses, formerly big drawing card
with the Ringing Bros.'s circus, In
PRODUCING Mora, the horse that goes to
bed. Frank Milton and the De Long
sisters return In their ludicrous skit
with musical interludes, Twenty Min
utes' Lay-Over at Alfalfa Junction"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
THE STAGE
0ARRIck.

One Of the really corking good
shows ON the theatrical trail is The
Yankee Girl" which Blanche Ring
and big company Of clever people
brought back to the Garrick theater,
Thursday evening, for brief engage
ment The show was in the same the
ater last January, and made a hit
then, and II returns to more emphatic
success, for 1t not only contains all
Of the ginger and Cleverness of last
season, but q whole lot more. An
audience that crowded the theater in
every part, even 20 the top gallery
tier Of boxes, laughed and chrieked In
gleeful enjoyment OF the genuine FUN
served up to them by Miss Ring and
her entertaining associates. The Ga"-
rick never before contained SO large
an audience, according to the man
agement.
Miss Rings good humor, vitality and
willing spirit TO please, never grows
less. She has the happy faculty OF
always seeming to take q personal
enjoyment In her work. No one can
ever accuse Blanche Ring of 'loahng
on her job" She IL whiriwind OF
energy and galety and so wholesome
and pretty to look at. that II Is small
wonder she has 80 large al admiring
public She Is looking particularly
fresh and attractive this season with
a reduction In weight that has left her
with the prettiest figure on the stage.
She fairly effervesced with bubbling
A,,v AuAnin0 md
her quips and jokes got over the loot
lights with such zest that the audi
ence became hyster.cal from laughter.
She has a number OF new songs rs
well as the old favorites. or the new
ones, Mora Malone" Is lifting mel
ody and worked our with most eftec-
tive lot OF stage business. Miss Ring
has the true sense OF travesty, ana
one of the cleverest and most anus
ing stunts OF the three hours OF fun
and humor is the where's Nam
number In which Miss Ring, Harry
Gilfoil. Marguerite Wright and Alfred
De Ball do exceptionally good work.
There is not fat moment In the
whole performance. and everybody
down to the smallest broiler "Ytp.Ay.
Addys" II all the way through.
Harry Gilfoil is still in his old role
OF Willie Wigs. fathers secretary.
mssauerading as father himself most
of the time. Mr.. Gilfoils India rub
Der face is as pliabe as ever. and the
sounds emitted from that wonderful
ly-shaped mouth arc still the funniest
thing on the stage. The army and
navy of Brilliantina whore the doings
are supposed to take place. In the
persons OF William Halliday and Peter
Curley, are whole show in them
selves. Juan Villasana, as Castroba.
president of the Brilliantina republic,
completed a trio OF rib-ticklers.
There is plenty OF opportunity In
this lively. "fzzy" show for legitimate
acting. and the members u. the com
pany are equal to the opportunity.
Notably clever I'm this respect are
Paul Potter as the Japanese, Oyama,
and Alfred de Ball, as Rudolph. In
the character OF the Japanese. Mr..
Potter succeeds Frederick Paulding,
who was the first 20 create this type
in musical comedy. and to say that HIS
impersonation was worthy OF a place
I'm the character study department OF
the Hall of Fame. Is simply stating a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Something Is the matter with Kan
sas. Something Is wrong somewhere
the Sunfiower state. Wires COM
ng from the habitat Of the jay hawk
srs are no longer laden with the do
Ings and sayings of former Senator
Hffer, who In the good old windy
days Of populism was at once Doth
the voice and whiskers Of the Peoples
party--or as much as both as he
could possibly corner.
II is more than passing strange when
one notes the equanimity with which
Peffer-even though he is nearing the
fourscore milepost-looks at the In
surgents, standpatters and Democrats
lighting one Of the greatest political
battles ever waged In bloody Kan
sas. II Ia all the more unexpected
when one stops to think that since
his twenty-first birthday PETER has be.
longed at one time or another to every
political party organized. excepting
only the Socialist. And the Socialists
gained q vote or 80 In Topeka last
election, but that hasn't been traved
to its longest whiskered citizen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07
fact. II was a remarkable study in

fact. II was q remarkable study In
makeup and Interpretation
Handsome William Carleton with
his fine voice remains in his old role
OF the American consul In Brillian-
tina, and sings and makes love TO the
Yankee girl" otherwise Miss Ring, as
delightfully."- as ever. Marguerite Clark
Is a dainty Dolly, and Juliette LANCE
Ia handsome and fascinating. Is Lo-
leta. The chorus y one OF beauty,
grace and ginger. Costumes are fresh
and stage settings likewise-not al
ways a happy fact In a production
that has had 80 long run as The
Yankee Girl"
Miss Ring had lot OF fun with the
orchestra, which, minus the cornpany's
own leader--unable to play because
OF the existing union troubles among
the theater musicians in Detroit-ha
much difficulty In blowing its horn.
Miss Ring interpolated good-humored
sallies at the foundering musicians
until she had the trombone player 80
convulsed that he couldn't blow
note, while the audience, quick to zee
the situation, yelled with glee.
II you don't want to laugh and be
merry, stay away from the Garrick
the rest of this week, but, If the mel
ancholy days press heavily upon your
soul, HE yourself 70 spend an even
ing with magnetic Miss Ring, ard
you'll come away with ten years add
ed to your span Of life.
Blanche Is one person who can al
ways come back"
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over FIFTY YEARS by
MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHES the
CHILD, sOrTENS the GUMS, -ALIAYS
all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO and 10
by druggists in every part Of the
world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

The greatest test Of internal COM
bustion engines yet attempted will be
made by transatlantic steamship
company, which will build a 9,00O-ton
freight vessel, equipped with two L.
500 horsepower engines. employing
xas derived from crude oil.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

A russian engineer claims to have
perfected q method for producing
from fiar and hemp waste, heretofore
used chiefly for caulking, yard fine
enough to be woven into cloth equal
in quality to that manufactured from
long-nbre staple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

When knives and forks have be-
come tainted with fish, rub them
with fresh orange or lemon peel and
the faint will disappear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-07

Ladies' who cannot. go to Paris or
London to select their gowns or get
suggestions, will doubtless be inter
ested in the act to be presented by
Prof Haney and company in the Miles
theater next week, as one Of the prin-
cipal offerings of the new bill Of vau-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
WILLS AND WIFE
OFF FOR EUROPE
Vaudeville Monologist Weds Miss
Heloise McCeney-Mar-
rage No Surprise.

NEW YORK, May 24.-Newly-married
Nat Wills and his bride, who was
Heloise McCeney, known TO the vaude-
Vile stage as Heloise Titcomb, set sail
today for a honeymoon tour through
Europe. The marriage took place yes
terday IT City Hall, the ceremony being
performed by Alderman Harmon.
The marriage Of the couple did not
come as a surprise to their friends, the
announcement OF their intention having
been made many weeks ago when II
was rumOred that Miss Titcemb was TO
become the wife of a prince. OF an earl
or some other such titled person. She
gave emphatic denial to the report, and
confessed she had pledged her domestic
future TO the comedian.
This Will not be the first venture Of
either bride or bridegroom. Wills has
been married three times. His second
wife died about a year ago. The mar
rage license application at the city
clerks Office showed that the actress
obtained a divorce in Chicago. ten DAYS
ago, from B'aine McEinbett on charges
Of eXtrene cruelty, permission being
given to her 10 resume her maiden name
and to wed again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE QUIET
WITH SOME GOOD GAINS
IN THE LEADERS.

NEW YORK, Nay PA number Of
stocks showed positive strength and re-
corded good gains for the early hours
OF the session, but the great majority
of the second group and Of the miuor
rails and industrials did not move with
any show of activity or strength either
way. Sentiment is rather more favor
able for purchases on slight recessions
than for sales on rallies. as it is ad-
mitted that influences may change the
complexion Of the whole market for the
better most any time-for a moderate
advance-as no one expects a big rally
at this time. Crop prospects are Of the
most promising, and this feature Of the
situation cannot fail TO give confidence
to the holders Of securities. The one
item Of news that would completely rout
the bears would be a confirmation Of the
repor ed placings Of American bonds in
Paris and the actual listing of Steel COM
mon on the Paris bourse.
Having in mind the failure Of the at
tempt to accomplish the latter some
months ago, the Street is decidedly skep-
ticsl Of the whole proposition. and has
suddenly developed an attribute acCTed-
tied generally TO men from Missouri
Financial operations are still under
way. The Pennsylvania Company has
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24

sold S11.0OO,OoO OF certificates. Other
roads are looking around for place
ments and this Is one reason stocks are
held so firmly. The bear operators IN
derstand and recognize the fact that in
siders viii give the market some sup
port pending the settlement Of matters
Of this character.
Room sentiment Is still bearish, but
traders are still much more inclined to
talk bearish than 10 actually dispose OF
stocks. Moreover these operations have
not proved very successful, from a finan-
cial standpoint. for some time. as the
attempt 10 change bear profits into cash
almost invariably causes a shrinfage IN
the size Of the profits.
The Leaders.
The only stocks in which there was
any activity were the Harrimans. Read
ing and ST Paul in the rails, and Cop
Der Smelling and Steel common in the
fndustrials Canadian Pacific was also
fairly active and shared in the advance.
Pennsylvania. New York Central, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Great Northern and North
ern Pacific moved slowly, and the price
changes in these were unimportant
Many Of the lesser securities were
scarcely mentioned
Copper advanced q. Smelling IA,
Steel from S3i5 10 S4la, Southern Pacific
=. Reading a point and Union Pacific
nearly a point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
FAST RUNNING RECORD
FOR LONG DISTANCE
Michigan Central Runs Two Trains
pa Miles At Mile a
Minute Rate.

ST. THON IS. Ontario. May 24-The
Michigan Central railroad claims a
worlds record for long distance fast
running.
Two trains. Of twelve coaches zach,
filled with visiting railway men. were
run from Detroit TO Niagara Falls. On
tario. without stop. the frs. train max
ing the "a miles in "a minutes. and the
second IN M minutes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
GAS CERTIFICATES WERE FIRMER.
GENERAL MARKET SLOW,
BUT STEADY.

The feature OF the session OF the
local Exchange was Tue strength fn
Washington Gas Certificates. Because
OF the proposed restriction Of Con-
gress on future issues of securities,
the feeling is growing that the certif-
Gates will not be called fl for redemp-
ton. AS a s per cent. interest payer
they are not high at the plsee OF to-
days sales, 1O7, provided that they
are not TO be retired. as provided, at
par at the option OF the Gas Company.
Gas As are held very strongly, a small
bond selling at 10. the only price for
the issue for some time past. The
merit OF the issue. with but 100000
bonds on a property valuation Of many
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
MIDDIE>S ON HANDCAR
JOINT FORCE PURSUES
Coils Tightening Around Quartet Who Take Trip From
Annapolis Toward Bay Ridge on Unused Track
May Adopt Naval Tactics.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, May 24.-Four mid
shiPmen who appropriated a handcar
and took trip toward Bay Ridge. a
suburban resort nor now open. are
being penDed in BY a joint naval and
civil force, and at last reports the cor
don was tightening about them.
The car with its crew was seen By
Officer Frank Smith, OF the city force,
and friendly greeting was waived 70
him as IL whisked past West street.
The track is IN disIse. and the occu-
pants are not in much danger. though
the offense OF taking a handcar without
authority IS serious under the ctvii law.
Commander C NJ McVey- senior as
sistant IN the department Of discipline at
the academy. assumed personal charge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

william A. Read & Co., Kountze Bros,
ana e. 3. Smith & Co.. whose purchase
OF 81. 100000 Pennsylvania general freight
equipment trust per cent gold GER
tihcates was announced yesterday, are
offering these on a basis 70 yield ~
per cent These certificates, which are
guaranteed both as to principal ana In
teTest by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. are free from state tax IN
Pennsylvania and are issued against
the cost Of 1919 freight cars leased
10 the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
The lease provides that the company
shan maintain the rolling stock IN good
order and repair at its own cost They
are due IN ten annual installmentS Of
$4,000 each.
Hartman & Co-This market has
very little outside interest and only
small profits may be looked for either
way, as the swings are very small At
present the market is a purchase on
weak spots rather than a short sale on
the bulges as there are many factors
that may cause sharp rally and COW
ertng OF shorts
W. B. Hubs & Co-Rumors are cur
rent that new bonds may be issued bv
Missouri Pacific. To this story is as
Cribed the basis for the activity in the
stock. However. it may be that the
banking interests which some time ago
took the bonds Of the company are en-
S-ssaying tactics 1or the promotion of the
sale Of securities already held and on
hand, not distributed
FF. Hutton & Colt Is reported on
good authority that there has been
heavy calling OF agricultural loans, and
we think Il will be found that the loan
accounts OF the various national banks
will show up much better in the next
few weeks. Grain spectators are said
10 be pushed to the wall in this con-
uection. II is certainly a beneficial de-
--elopment nationally considered.
The foreign exchange market opened
fairly steady. with demand sterling of
points from Mondays close. Sterling
was inclined 20 be easier owing TO the
decline Of sterling in Paris Frances, on
the other hand. were hrTner for the
same reason
A C.. Plant e. Co.-Inqufry at the Of
dce OF the New York, New Haven and
Hudson River railroad ELECTS the state
ment that the Pennsylvania railroad
now owns about 100000 par value OF
New Haven stock. The last annual re-
port Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company gave MS holdings OF New
Haven stock at &lysoa0o6 par value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
RED MEN GIVE SOCIAL.

The RED Mems Social" Great Junior
Sycamore John NJ. Kemper, president,
VIII meet IN the wigwam of Idaho Wig
wan. No 10, at Northeast Tempe,
Twelfth and H streets, tonight Ar
engagements viii be made for public
entertainment fof the benefit OF the or
ganization-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-24
Fe1O Stocks SouO Fos Take Chances With Market
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
The prices given below on poultry ara fol
wholesale lots only. Jobbers' lots are from
y 70 l cent higher. Recessed egg cent
higher.
.cheese-New York nats. old. 1ssAis,; new
Eggs-Nearbys. na215c
Butter-Creamery, fancy. In tuba Soc
prints. JIG; renovated, fancy, 261zR27c; store
packed, per ID. 2Oa2lc
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens, 5zas4c; hens,
lf1zalSc; ROSTERS. 10c; turkeys 14c: ducks, l2c.
Apples-Per bbl-. s.. 5Oa5. 50; Florida oranges.
per box. SbOaAOO; California oranges, 3 "a
aS-I9. grapefruit, per box. $2.5Ca4.50; pine
apples. per crate. Ss.Ooa3.5O.
Vegetables.
POtatoes-Per bbl.. y.OOaI5O: per bu.. S5cs
pc, new potatoes. No !, 8. 90a5. u; No. 2.
s.. 00a27 IS per bbl.: sweet potatoes. 81 OOas 90:
vans, S2.ooa3.oo; Bermuda onions. per crate.
S2.O0
Green Goods-Cucumbers. Florida. per oas-
ket, $LWal.4 20; string beans, per basket. 500
also; North Carolina lettuce, 75caS125 rad
ishes. per 100. 800; spinach per Dbl. 75ca
Sl-5Oi Florida peppers. per basket. 81 seal. IS;
eggplant. per crate, 81 75a2-oO; Florida toma-
toes. per crate, Sl.50a2 50; asparagus, 81. 50a
goo per dozen punches; rhubarb, Isa15c per
dozen punches: new cabbage, 81 25aI. so per
crate; spring onions, 75caSI00 per hundred
g-Cs9s odoC per DunCns straw berries. per at.
4aSoi green peas. per basket. 81 coal. IS
cherries, per Ct 10a14c.
Live Stock.
Calves-Prime. per H., sa95sc; medium, Sc;
common. 7a75zc. spring lambs. choice, lOc
sheep, choice. per b., sta5c; medium. "a
Slzc: hogs. 81 25aS.5oi young PIGS, good. choice
stock. 81 G0aS-5O
Local Wool Market.
Wool-Free from burr, Der ID. 30,
bury, nc.