davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
JAPANESE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY.

JAPANESE cooks, walters, vardboys,
etc, 1l2S Union St. Phone 579. 844s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
KOULAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY

DAILY, EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at. .12:0o Nd.
Arrive Kahuku at. 1:00.P.M
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. ........ LAS z. NJ.
Arrive Kahana at.......... 2:45 PM
SATURDAY, SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrive Kahuku st. IL So A. NJ
Leave Kahana for Punaluu,
HauuIa, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at.........l1:00 An
1870 P NJ
ais PM
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula, Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. 1888 2. M
500 P M
| Connections are made at Kahuku
| with the O. r. & L. Co. 8 9:15 a. N.
| train from Honolulu, and the 2:20 p.
| m. train, which arrives in the city al
$50 ?. N.
JANUARY I, 1909
| J. J. BOWLING. E. s. POLLISTER,
Superintendent G. P. & F. A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

ap:,sl. Pa
PAID Up al Bid Ask
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06

NAME OF ST OK.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
AUDITING.

INSTALLING accounting systems. ad-
iusting books. etc. VIM. Montrose
Graham. $40 Stangenwald Building,
Telephone 1867. s611
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-06
HALSTEAD & co.
Stock Brokers
921 FORT STREET.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

Honolulu. Tuesday, April ;, 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
NORTHFIELD

Local Forecnstcr Shaw OF the United
states weather hurrau reports a mean
temperature for October OF 4G degrees,
with q maximum Of 81 degrees, On the
6tl, and a minimum of 10 degrees, on the
2lst. The greatest daily range was 81 de-
"rees. on the 18th. ANA the least daily
rang" was degrees. ON the Gard. Tne
normal D"tober temperature IN Northheld
ia ~ degrees The precipitation amounted
tn LES inches, the normal for the month
ueing 2.3i inches. The prevailing wind
was from the south, tho total movement
1886 Hes the average hourly velocity
Sc miles. and the maximum velocity ~
miles FER hour. from the southwest on
She lst. The month was made M of four
rirar, II partly cloudy and 10 cloudy days.
Precipitation occurred on H. days. Atror is
;vc.o nutod ON tn" 7th and 10th siect fell
on tho eth. fog was uutod on the 3rd
gld Sih. iN"r" was u thunderstorm ON
IT, list. HABIT frostS occurred on tho srd,
1'tn ami IAN. heavy frosts on the 1871
I'm. i,lh at. 2lst. and killing fros;s ON
tho ST. pSth 10Th .,;h and 3lst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
NOTHING To FEAR
FROM AER0PlANES
sharpshooters Could Easily Picl
Oh the Best of Them, Declares
General Grant.

Mac y,-, ~. ,.r~
o-oyr... =, e., =" -"
~. .ororlana e., ".
.ctu., ,.rror. -, ..,, Wv,
.,.d.r,,L r,o,,, 60,
d.nsrtnep+ n, ~. u.., -, IT.. H.,
ou.,rter. IN coy.r,o,,, ,.,a -.
.lsy
The commanding general md tho rar,
ters OF his stan had ua,ched u,i,, boo,
delight the marvellous nirhts n, Moi.,,,
Grain me- White and De Lessons fro,,
Belmont Park to the Statue OF tiher...
a mile of Governors island or, Surdav
afternoon
Aside from the wrench the insririna
spectacle gave TO the IMAGINATION
cannot say that experienced anv fee.
ing Of dread OF the aeroplane ne r.y,
implement Of war" General Grant said
II realized that our men here" he add
with a sweeping gesture out over ~
green sward OF the post, where soldie,,
in khaki were moving about. could ia "a
brought those birdmen down from .
height of 400 yards or 500 feet. Wi
their rifles"
WO1;LD I'sE SIARPStIocTEPs
..r,. ,.,,, mould ~ .,
49,, 1T. ~.
r,,uaI ,,r.r. ,.o, ,.,,.,
.I,,,, r,o,,,, q" ,o ,roa .-.
..... =. $3.50 - -, ~.
wards. It's trajectory is considerably
greater than that but az 2,W ards we
Gun hit man. The aerop'ah" would not
dare venture TO greater heEht even f0'
purposes OF recognizan'e To do 81
would probably defeat IN" obi"ct Of -
hazard At higher altitude han s"r
feet the brdman probably "ouli not hs
able to distinguish objects m the earth
even down through the cl"ares' possible
sky oar Dig guns are too cumn"rson
to train on 40 small a target As rap
idly moving aeroplane. We could rot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
He TRIED TO KILL
FRENCH EMPEROR
De Rudio Escaped GMillotine,
Fought undor Grant and Gus
ter, Dies in California.

Los Angeles. cal. Tov. 2-Major Charles
de Rudio. u. =. a.. retired, II dead at his
home hero az tho nee of IA years An
Emperor and Empress uliarre,ad on his
account. once he was led to the gull
lo'ne ami his clothing stripped from his
neck md shoulders ready for his execu-
tion, but a minute before the knife was
tn fnll, he was reprirvcd. F'or long time
ne was prisoner in dungeon. but he
escnpod nrd after n "crles 81 reilnrkable
adventures, 70 clicd america.
lorn in Italy III 1852, MAJ or de Rudio
began trrhulcnt career by a!lying HIM
self with Garibudi white still hardly
more thnn n boy. From Italy he went
with three companions TO Paris where
tho -four attempted to kill Napoleon III
and Empress Eugene with bombs. For
this. three % them were sentenced to be
Euillotined
Ii"ri ono OF the corspirators was
executed first and De Rudio was to be
next. l'e had said farewell to his wife
and child and was ready 10 die. As IN
tho case Of Picr Priests marched on
either side OF him. His arms were hound
from him practically from his waist up
20 there should be nothing to block the
blade In it's fall.
Ar a Last favor De Pidio asked that ne
be allowed to smoke a pipef,il OF tobnc a.
The executicner n.led tie pipe for the
doomed man. p,nced it IA mis- mouth and
furnished light. Then came n renrieve
SAVED ny TIE EMPRESS.
The secret OF tho rcpr,evc was that lie
Rud;o's Young wife had 90 impressed the
Empress Eugenie with her tenrful pleas
for her husbands life that the Empress,
failing tn win mercy for the condrrn %,
! nan from Napoleon H. had issued orders
herself Mat the execution should be
| stopped.
| When Napoleon Iii learned of De Ru-
dos return from death he was furious
| II" and the Empress had 'HQlent quar-
r'L But DE Rudio had only a short
1 CLEAN Of hope He was tried once more
and again was condemned to die. BY
| this time the F,mperor's wrath had cooled
and the tears Of the Empress were too
| much FOR him SO he committed the sen
/ tcnce TO life imprisonment in one of
! Frances penal settlements. There lie
! Rudio spcr, more than FIVE years and
4 then. by taking advantage cf series OF
| queer happenings. he escaped and made
! his way to America
He joined Company A n the 18th New
York volunteers as private, fought I'M
der General Grant and other great com
manGers and when ne was mustered out
| in 1855, he was second lieutenant Of the
End United States infantry In August
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
WASHINGTON
WAITSFIELr.

Following the regUlJ. mc"tin. Of the
u. O. O. T. lodge Saturday evening a
reception was given to +. s, He'll and
bride by the members and RohcEahs. An
oyster suppcr was served and seVcra.
tokens OF esteem including linen nud sil.
yer were presented NJ. and Mrs. f!cll
Harold, son of Rev. and Mrs. Geo Nc.
pougaIl. WAS quite IL with Group last
week. Madam Graves y H. Mrs &. H.
lNewcoini is spending ten days with rcla-
lives in Worcester Mass. Mrs t. |.
Iusliu and son returned Monday from II
several days visit in Burlington and
Montpclier.-rh" Home circle viii serve
their annual chicken pie supper Nov. u.
h. q. Trask of Worcester. Mass. who
has been visiting At q. w Wallis's. rec
turned home MONDAY. Mrs. Trask Wi!
remain for another week. Mrs. w. \.
tnrr returned Saturday from visit in
RoNaliou ana Mortified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
WINDSOR
.f-~7yr~- -
"a Z EN .lALL..

Miss Al,r, Chcde, returned SATURDAY
from Moutprlier Mr.. and MIR Frank
Porter were in Montrolicr ana RoXhUrN
lu4; week: Airs Nellie ho"twcll ha. r"-
turned from visit in liirdale. y. IL
Mrs. T.. ". l;nhcrts of Woodstock IS the
.r.e..t uf her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
l'roy,r. Lawrence Nils was tho frs
luraI i1.1tcy 30 get a icer.MsS Billings,
who La. been ~ w II. k"tchGm's for n
few dqTs. rrtGri.ci to Randolph Monday
ri,d whit, has employment IN sharon
and vii move his f.mil! there this week.
waiter. the young son OF Mr. and Mrs
". 4. Swinyer. is suffering from infan-
tilc parniysi; MIR and Mrs. o. y. har-
rin~ton have ypac TO spend the winter
at Melvin Chau.h"rlin's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
CASE DISMISSED.
No Evidence That F.. r. ClarkSon Ni~-
lated ItinerRnt Vendors Act.

At hearing before Judge W. W. Miles
OF the superior court In ST. Adams yester-
day tie case against f. f. Clarkson for
the ALLEGED ;'lolat.on OF the intinerant
vendors act was dismissed upon the
completion Of thu States testimony.
The case grew out Of an old trouble
Setwcen some ST, Adams people who
objected 10 having the Arm OF f. f.
Clarkson &. Co send statesmen into their
city. They finally induced the States at.
,orney 20 take up the case and he fled
re pa,nt. The act with which Mr.
Garrison was charged with violating .
orc which prohibits man soing from
town to town and selling goods without
license The defence claimed that he
defendant sold goods to different firms
about the State and that John White, .
salesman in the employ OF Mr. Clarkson.
only holped 20 sell the goods for them.
Tho court dismissed the case on the
motion of the defence that no evidence
had been Introduced to show that ths
defendant was guilty Attorney Y, 4.
EolHru and II. E. Brown Of this city
and W, 4. Austin Of st. Adams appeared
for Mr.. GARRISON,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

have the dock near its termina'' i'e
snid. when asked his npfnfoh eoi
ing the price. that the !nhd "ho"'' w
Sct.-it,e.cd az business tFo'ef'E >"
", orc,,g,isare nd sh3uld nc WOE ', 81"
his catli.ntlcn h,cut s75 per ffcn' "',
mr. $50 NJ the most. MI ''"''"' - -
a,id the question Of the rates 10 w
charged by TIE city for the use W "a"
aock could he 1cttled later rye wv"
T.. ma ma, think 4 would require HhV
,,r,., amount 81 money to nuild
,.,rt 10 The WHAT when the city ma"
once acquired the lana
r,,ms. reeves certified along the Same
u,.. nc The s.her witnesses concerning
.' ,,..,, ,,r q rublic wharf and said I'm
80. ,,,,,,,,eut the land SHOULD be worth
.,.,,, ,s5 ner front foot. He said IN
.,,.,,.r 4, y question that he did NOT
mini; the taking OF the land would
,r,.,fere with the lumber industry In
Burlington
MIR Writer'S in his ross-eyainn"tion "'
some Of the witnesses tried to show tha'
the Shepard Morse Lumber compan,
would he greatly cramped for room u
the land In question were taken by the
city.
T, was claimed that inasmuch as tho
Shepard & Morse Lumber company pai'
STooU for the land It now occupies, th'
land whit IN the city proposes To taH'
| would he worth much more than has heel
ofrered FOR H. $1,000. md moro than tn
price that was placed upon II yesterday
| by those who testified. It DEVELOPED lat"
/ that the land in question would be hbou
one-tentG Of that Dough, from the lum
| her coInpnUS
| All Of the Witnesses were ~ me oIlniol
! that tho site in question is the heF' on
| for ~ public wharf. owing to ts location
! 1t was also shown that no plot OF III
! size Of this piece Of land on the lax
shore could he foun1 Ia n central position
north or south. tho approach to who
| would no, noccea!tate tho crossing %
numerous railroad Trucks.
| During the hearing Mr.. Writer'S pre-
scented a motion for n dismissal Of tn
procecdinrs an tho ground that the cit
: has no right % take ~" land. This wa
taken under confederation by tho cit
council.
Al the conclusion OF the hearing
motion was made that the members "
the ely council meet this morning az mn
o'clock t. visit the land and inspect !,
An adjournipont was thcn taken ui'll -
O'Clock this evcnnE, when II $ probahl
the city council viii announce its decisio
on the hearing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

burlington markets remain. on the
who.e steady this week. VeciSon has ap-
peared in moderate quantities. Some OF
the retlil fruits are disappearing and
olh hers have gone ny il price. Grains
show an upward tendency. Hay. whole
salt, IS steady and strong. While eggs
remain at IS cents retail there Is ever
prospect OF marked increase and Il
dealer said yesterday that they might
reach 20 cents per dozen.
The following quotations are furnished
The llcv Press u! the burlington Fruit
company. June. 6 lsham, q. \ Barber
and l.. \. base
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
COLLECTOR ENTERTAINS.
Luncheon IL Customs OFFICIALS nj Home
os &. II. DAZZLING.

one Of the most delightful occasions II
lhe history of official relations in thr
government service in the state occurred
ut The home If Ia. Hon. {. II. Darling
Yesterday noon. The collector brought
together about the social board the heanS
f the railroad supports of the district
arI the force OF the BurlinEton once
20 the number Of fourteen, To ENJOY II
most houuritul repast and spend an hour
in the promotion of sociahility ana good
fellowship This was most happ!
surprise to the men as the officers or the
district had never before been brought
together in this manner. Thr men are
very enthusiastic over this gracious hos
,itulitv of the collector and feel that IT
,,.ill he proInot.ve OF much good TO the
eervicr In the way Of mutual under
standing, sympathy and cooperation, In
this respect particularly 1t was unique In
the history Of the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
NOTHING VET PROVEN.
Investigation AZ Alleged Violations Of
Chartc- h, High: 4 Power 90.

n euf,iciart tlnrihl. evidence can he
nroduced ,ritbin tho uex1 few Iavs 10
,,-ovc that tho burlington Light IL Power
co,nnanv !. exc.e,lin;, its charter rights
w certain allcscd unfair methods ~ CON
duciin, IT'S bueiness in the ,itv an appcal
may i've made to the public service com
,niesio, Lv HE re~sons or corno-atione
claiming to me injured NV these same
methods
This is the way .ho situation stood last
rtyr, AT the close ~ n meeting * the
ronmittce apnoir,ed to act with tho city
attorrev 70 ascertain what tive facts arc
IN tho nnttor The committee is composed
of Alderueu sullivan Barnes and t'owles
The members met with States Attorney
shaw to discuss what action should he
taken. provided the evidence at hand
seemed To warrant action OF some sort
II must be- ad,,litted that the evidence
produced last night was not Of "A nature
to warrant am, drastic action. This vas
due however according to those who had
volunteered to produce the evidence of UNI
fair methods. to ;hc short notice given
Of the r-e.ting
Those wao .vore before tho committee
to give evidence Were Electric Light COM
missioner t.rricht. George =. Shorwn.
! W H. lucillcr. ii. J. Mullen and !. q.
; Pellroso
! The herring Of tcsti?,ony took M tho
most Of the evening. 1t was IN substance
| to tho effect that the BURLINGTON Light
I A. Power companv is ALLEGED to ho resort
ing to all sorts OF price cutting and in
! duccmcnts to get customers to use their
electricity and gas. II Is claimed that this
companv has prt several firms that deal,
| in fixtures and other supplies out Of
business in Tho citv In. company is
al,.,ei To have offered Inducements Of
all sorts to get business; such as free
wiring. free n!ping ana arrangements ny
which "A customer may pay for gas ranges
! hv having oar. If the s-as hill apply on
THO price of the stove.
The claim was made that it had been
stated that the Burlington Light q Pow
.r company had offered TO wire the Pell-
rose drug store free If Mr. Bcllrose
NoUld use the companv's light Mr. Bell
rose however, when called in by the
committee. stated that he did not rc,norl-
her ever having been made such an Of
fer in So MANY words. IIo said that the
company had seemed ready to do al
most ANYTHING" to get the business Hc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
WATERBURY.

W. ". II. Perry has returned fior,
the Vermont Sanltotium and Is able
to- resume his work as president. bf
the Perry Granite coinr1nv.--Dr petty
has sold his practice and house to Dr..
Harry Hopkins of Jerirho.-Mrs Al
len FoCg was called to Enfield. n. a..
Monday by the serious illness of her
mcthcr.---F. -. Sartcil OF Barre and
Mr.. Lowe Of Now York city were
guests Of e. l.. O'Clair over sunday
Mrs Marcclla Hutchinson returned to
Mortnelier Monday ana left yesterday
for her home in Jynntield. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

\ TERRIBLE. NTSH MENT.

She was ahou, ten years old. and APP
parently very unhappy. \ swollen fac"
served to diagnose the case at glance
as IN advanced stage Of toothache. Over
the door they entered was n sign which,
boiun interpreted. road Doctor OF Den
tai surgery" The u,otheY led her 10 the
Operations chair and sinoothed BACK her
tou,cd hair az she laid her head in the
little rest Looking her straight IN IN"
eye, with iuiger poised for emphasis, th'
nlother said. Now Edith. If YOU cry,
III never tan- you 10 n dcntis, again,
I.!p,iucutt's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
FAST WARREN.

Mr. and Mrs t. Q. Lamb were in Ran
,olph several days last week, Mia. J.
l.. ,;rccnwood went saturday To I'roVi-
deuc.. II. l.. for five vcck' stay. \
dauphtcr arrived at Clarence strong 5
oct. % Mrs. Harry Alien hats returned
frulh the hospital, where she has been
tor the past -FOUR weeks Mir and Mrs,
j. T. Tuckcc went Ia Northti'ld Monday
tpr visit Tracy Ny'ko, Who Is ntt"ud-
ins su..ool IL .;andol.H, .punt sstu. d.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

mud Sunday with his partnts.-Kate tlud-
son has finished work In waterbury, nnQ
returned home.--Mrs. i. Il. barie,S wa
In Montpelier the past week.-mrs.. Race.
vino has becn staying ct j. r. Green
woods for several weeks. has returned to
her home in Providence X. THE young
ladies of Warren gave Edna Tucker n
linen shower Sut,irIov evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03
People of Burlington Are Paying
Too High Prices for Supplies.
Evidence of 'rhiH Enct Produced hy a.
q. 'rhomnn AZ Yesterdays Hearing
on Representation frocecd;nrs
70 Obtain Necessary Land.

ducstra ton proceedings brought Ivy
the city to obtain land for q public
wharf
The hrst fact is TINT, although tho
city Of Burlington owns a dock on the
land along the lake front where m"
municipal lighting plant and the wnt-
er works pumping station are located.
the city cannot. under the terms ~
Its deed from the central Ner!n mt
Railway company, use that dock Tor
other than municipal purposes. IN
ether words. the dock. under the terms
Of the deed. may he used only Tor
landing coal or other municipal SUP
plies intended solely Tor city use Tic
terms 81 the deed specify:
"Tha, the use Of said land and riEht
Of way herein described and every
rnrt thereof shall he limited to thf
use by the city % burlington and lis
SUCCESSORS for city PURPOSES only.
also that said city of Burlinvt III
shall not permit said dock or any part
OF said land to he used ~ any fut"r"
time ~ prY person or persons or cor
poration to land any freight. ncr-
chnndisc or persons upon said dock 'r
and. except for the use of said ".ty
az Burlington in It's municipal "a0-
,citv nor suffer any boat. vessel o"
wotcr craft ~ auv kind TO tie NJ tn
e,id doc,, oxcen, f,r' aid use"
In .,,r ,,crds thc dock privileqe4
,,,r,r ,ho ,oLo from. arc 40 securely
,..,t,, ,c,ror,.i. no Tint the ,itv
10. no, -, o,,i,,rle inch of space
..h,. =, o.,.t , nuhlic vnaf T
.,.,.,,,., ,,o atty, d,,s ovn ON.
,r ,,,.,,,r, S...i,n u,o rn1-
VA 49,, .',,, allan. /, ,b.
,,., abba, sb,1 no loaded =,
r 49,, ..i,., d.,,lonod from
.o.,t,,,, ,a,.o, ,e..a,.,a.. is mt
..,.t,;,a,,.. - r,,,i,,,,o, have hera,of ".
,.,, .,-, -, ~, .,-r,n,,f1i,v ere now pay
,,,.. -, ,,.,,, i,s,,,c... HIGHER nr.ces fo.
,,,,,.,,,1,,t,. sold I'm tno civ because tho
r,-,, -, land trcso commodities along tn
.yotor r-on, * controlled exclusively ny
.,.toi,, ,or..o.ations Hence the coinneti-
tiou tia, would otherwise be fostcred il
.ho ,i,,.. bod q. nu,1ic wharf il kent down
land those dealers who are compelled 10
Pay high rates in order to get their
suuplics into the city are also compelled
ia keep their prices up in order 10 make
profit
An example Of how this cierat"' vas
Eivcn yesterday during the toSHth'l'E
+. j. thomas. the grocer VINO runs =
Urge stor" on cherry street vas '"''"
upon by the city attorney TO TESTIFY re-
,ardnr the need for puoiic wharf,
Ny. Thomas stated that 'hroe years axe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-03

occupied the pulpit ~ the Consr9c'i"nA'
church Suud nV morning
Or. Rose Cota. oetcopath wiz pe NJ
T.. VI. ana ". ~ Storcva November \,
ialu. ANYONE Vi. hing to consult her call
or write 10 that address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25
South Boston Social News
rSnecial To The Times-Dispatch !

;
South Boston, Va. December al
Misses Ruth Penicl1, Lee Fowlkes,
Mary and Alyne Hill, Eava Vaughan,
Alice Blocker, Annie Walters, Helen
Harmon. Ovid Webb, Mary Neal, Halle
Matthews. Elizabeth Haskins and Luz
cile PoindeXter, Bernard Shepherd.
Bruce Pendletop, Frank Faulkner Will
liam Vaughan, John Neal. are at home
from various educational institutions
to spend the holidays.
Henry Watkins. who has been spend
ing the past several years in Alaska,
is at home to spend the Christmas
season with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. j. Watkins, at this place
Charles ]. Elliott is at home to spend
the Yuletide season.
Miss Hassie Norman of High Point
N. c., is spending the holidays at this
place with relatives.
James Traver left few DAYS ago
for Mountain Lake, where he intends
to spend the winter with his son, Jas
W. Traver.
Mrs Anderson Glascock and Miss
Mamie Moon, of Richmond, are spend
ing the holidays with relatives at this
place.
Miss Kate East has returned from
Richmond.
Mrs. r. j. Smith. of this place, is
visiting relatives In Roanoke
Miss Hattie Cosby. who has been
spending some time with Mrs. r, c.
Reazley, at this place, has returned to
her home in Burkeville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-25

drews. Jr,. most delightfully."-. There
We're papers by Mrs. Albert Cox, on
Judge William CASTOR; by Miss
Irene Lacy, on Colonial Newbern," and
by Mrs. John II. Andrews, on current
events. Mrs. Henry Miller and Miss
Borden, OF Wilmington. We're visitors.
| For the last meeting of the Ola
Podrida Club, Miss Fannie Heck was
the hostess She provided Christ
mas tree from which each of the club
| women drew plate that bore her
name, included in some appropriate
/ cray, by Mrs. Alex Field and Mrs. VIII
liam Moncure.
The Tuesday Afternoon Club met
with Mrs. Cary j. Hunter and there
We're interesting readings by Mrs. G.
Fl Belvin, Mrs. Hagedorn and Mrs,
j. w. Harden.
Mrs. r. B. Johns was the guest OF
honor for a tea Monday afternoon, she
being about to leave Raleigh fol
Fayetteville, to which place her hus-
band, Presiding Elder Johns has been
changed by the Methodist Conference,
The Methodist women OF the city par
ticipated and the affair was quite en-
joyable.
Mrs Graham Andrews charmingly
entertained her Card Club Wednesday
afternoon, the Christmas season en-
itering into the affair most delight
fully, especially In decorations and
SOUVENIR effects. There was service
/ of refreshments Christmas boxes of
candies were tho souvenirs.