davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
Field Day and Baseball.

Two important features of the
commencement exercises at William
and Mary next week will be Field
Day contests. The victors will
crown their fair ladies amid the
cheers of their fellows.
Tuesday afternoon the champion
ball game viii be played between
mines from the faculty and the senior
class. The game is naturally looked
forward % with unusual pleasure.
The line up Of the teams has not
been published. but it is presumed
the chief players will be Drs. Tyler.
Stubs. Garrett and Bishop.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
c. & O's. Fine panph!sl.

Country Life in Virginia. is the
title of a handsome pamphlet just
issued by the Chesapeake s. Ohio
Railway Co. setting forth the ad-
vantages of that portion of Virginia
contiguous to their road. 1t is pro-
fusely illustrated and the advantages
offered to the homeseekers are set
forth in an admirable manner.
Thousands of these pamphlet viii
be seat all over the country. and
ought 10 result in attracting men who
want 10 locate in a country where
living is worth while. II any OF our
readers are interested in Virginia,
and want the pamphlet. they can
secure it by writing G. B. Wall.
real estate agent {. & O.. Rich
mond. Va.
We were particularly interested in
the fine writs-up OF the Peninsula il
the three page advertisement of the
Piedmont & Tidewater Land Co,
+. II. Ball. manager. OF this city
Mr.. Ball has spared neither pain:
nor monty in his account OF oul
manifold advantages. and if gooc
advertising is wort anything i
ought to tell here.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
Fishing Club Elects Officers.

The annual meeting of the Fort
MsgrudeT Fishing and Hunting Club
was held on last Wednesday night.
May Is, 1910. for the election of
officers and for other important
business. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing term:
President. B. F. Wolfe; vice-presi-
dent. <. w. Warburton; secretary
and treasurer. B. d. Peachy; board
Of directors. Heningham Harrison;
Robt. w. Gait.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

schools vin close ton-,sow NIGHT.
with exercises held IN the Mxsonic
Hall.
Among those who amended al day
services AZ Enmzs's BAPTIST church
Sunday. were Mr.. and Mrs. w. 2.
Gillian and sen. Blair. Mr.. CoSxin.
Miss Dunn. Dr.. J. r. Parker. Mss
Lillian Roberrson. Mr.. Dunn. Miss
Ssllie Christisn. Mr.. w. J. Soux and
g. s. Binns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner ard son Of
Richmond. are guests OF Mr.. J. II.
Christian and family.
Mrs. Z. B. Townsend. Of Wash
ington. accompanied By her mother.
Mrs. Jietson. % Philadelphia. IS
summeriDg at the Old home place.
Mrs. Townsend IS IN Washington.
today being Msnonal Day. she was
there to attend 70 the decorating Of
Col. TownSend's grave. &c being
buried il beautiful Arlington Gene
terry.
| Mr.. <. Robertson and family have
moved 20 West Virginia where Mr..
Robertson has engaged in the lun-
Der business.
i Mrs. J. B. Riehardson was q
visitor TO Windsor Shades today.
| Mr.. II. c. Rowan spent Sunday
in Richmond.
/ The Southern Pine Timber Co.
which has been in operation here
FOR seven years or more. VII 6nish
soon. Things around our village
vii DC very dull. as the plant has
been a great help 70 the merchants.
Mr.. Edgar Price was called sud.
denly to his home in Buckingham
Saturday on account Of the death OF
bis little sister. She had been sick
some time.
Messrs. BoSsieux and Howle are
progressing very rapidly with their
poultry business. Mr.. Walker. Of
Maryland. is their manager.
Mr.. w. +. Gillian and family are
thinking Of leaving this country in
the fall They may move 70 Wesi
Virginia.
On account OF the cool weather
the crops around here are looking
C very poor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
DOING THEIR DUTY.
Scores Of Williamsburg Readers Are Learn.
ing the Duty OF the Kidneys.

Scores Of Williamsburg Readers Are Learn.
ing the Duty OF the Kidneys.
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they tail to do this kidneys are
sick.
Backache and many kidney ills follow;
Urinary trouble, diabetes.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all
Williamsburg people endorse our
claim.
K. L. Banks. furniture dealer. Main
street Williamsburg. says: About a
year ago l had a great deal OF trouble
from disOrdered kidneys / was subject
TO severe pains across the small of my
back. felt dull and miserable most of the
time and had bat little energy or ambi-
ton. finally procured Doan's Kidsey
Pills and through their use a complete
cure was effected. / have never had any
trouble from my kidneys since then and
IN view of this fact. feel that am Jus
sned IN recommending DOau's Kidney
Pulls 10 other sufferers.
For sale BY al dealers. Price 5ocents
Postsr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the .aame-Doan's-snd
take 40 other,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

Bacon. Va. June Mrs. Charles
Thompson has a very sick little
girl.
Miss Mamie. the daughter Of Mr.
Joseph Graves. of Vine Hill farm.
gave birthday party to a few Of
her many friends 90 Friday night
last Among those present wers
Mrs. J. c. Wsrburton. Misses Fan
ME and Msuesn Warburson. Miss
Letitia Spencer. Miss Gregory Har-
us. Misses Inez. Anna and Clara
New. Miss Virginia Kitchens Miss
Clara Graves. Messrs. J. c. Warbar-
ton, Travis Harris. Willie Minor.
John Slater. Coleman Richardson,
John Rich ardSon. w. S. Kitchens,
aud Vile New. Dancing. play,
and parlor games were engaged II
until the we hours" when a fin,
supper was served BY the younI
lady's mother. Mrs. Graves. Musi,
was furnished by Morecock and
Ammoni. of Piney Grove.
Mr.. Thomas Robinson. of Fiv,
Forks. was called 70 the bedside o
his sick mother. in New Jersey. las
week.
Miss Jennie Wise. lof Williams
burg, and Mrs. Charles Reeves. o
New Jersey. spent last Friday with
Mrs. RI. Waltrip.
Miss Nellie Williams. of New
Kent. IS spending some time witt
Miss Fannie Nightsngsle. of Pine,
Grove.
Mr.. Warren Holloway. of Yoil
county, spent Sunday at Glass Poin,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
CLOSING EXERCISES.



Yesterday Witnessed the closing
day of the institute. Miss My Ar
mold sang a solo. followed by
concerto by Miss Wright and Mrs.
Bishop. The Rev. Stewart Hutch
inson. OF Norfolk was then introduc
Cd and delivered a fine address. his
subject being Faith
Then followed the awarding Of
medals and distinctions. Dr.. c. <.
Bishop presented medals to Misses
Polite Beach. Margaret Roberts and
Grace Evan for housekeeping.
Certificates OF distinction were then
awarded.
Before declaring the session OF
1eO9-10 closed. President Hunter
announced that the faculty next ses-
sion would be second to none in the
state. II is understood that Mise,
Jones and Wright viii be the only
members Of the present faculty &C
be retained. the others deciding L
go elsewhere. Miss Graves viii re
turn 20 Texas.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

Mr.. L. L. Burritt, has closed the
sale of his fine farm in York county
to the Investment Corporation Of
Delaware for SOS Mr.. Burritt
will sell his personal property at
public auction at an early date. We
hoPe he VIII not leave Virginia, as
he is a desirable citizen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
DEATH OF mr.. MuNFoRD.
Passes Away al His Home Near
Richmond Tuesday.

The brilliant career of Beverly
Bland Munford closed Tuesday by
death in his home on Hermitage
Road. near Richmond. He had
been in falling health for several
years. and his death was not unex-
pected. He is survived by his wife
and son and daughter. Mr.. Nun
ford was regarded as a Williams
burg boy. having spent much Of MS
boyhood here.
Mr.. MuDford was born in Rich
mond in 1887. He was the son of
the late Colonel John D. Munford,
and grandson Of William Munford,
of Richmond.
Mr.. Munford's childhood was
spent at Tazewell Hall. Williams
burg. with his parents. He was
educated at William and Mary Col
lege. At the age of nineteen years.
his father having died. he accepted
a clerkship in the office of the late
Judge J. d. Coles. Of Pittsylvania
county, where he began the study
of law. He completed his law
studies at the University of Virginia
under Prof. John B. Minor. and was
admitted to the bar. opening his Of
flee at Pittsylvania Courthouse. He
soon attained success in his profes-
sion.
In the fall of 1881. though only
twenty-four years old. he was elect
ed to the Legislature from Pittsyl
yania county. He was reelected in
1888 and again in 1885. leading the
ticket each time.
Mr.. Munford married Miss Mary
Cooke Branch. daughter Of the late
James R. Branch. who was killed as
the result of a bridge collapsing al
Mayo's Island. Surviving Mr..
Munford are his wife and two chill
dren, Miss Mary Stafford Muuford,
and Master B. 2. Munford. Jr.
The funeral will take place to.
day noon at St. Pau's Episcopal
Church. Richmond. Rev. Rober
w. Forsyth viii officiate.
Among the pallbearers is DR.
Lyon c. Tyler. president of Wi
liam and Mary.
In letter to Mr.. II. D. Cole. whC
was a collegemate and warm person
al friend of Mr.. Munford. written OF
Nav 9th. he says:
I wish I could be with you OF
the 9Th Of June, but / have 70 gC
north before the weather turns warm
The Sunny South is not the plac,
Tor the likes o me. at that time Of
the year. Ny interest in the College
and affection for my old SUDDEN
friends, are unabated. Il is a grea
cross that my health does not per
nit me to take part in the reunion.
l hope your are well. I think o.
you very often. and always with the
kndliest remembrance. Give ny
love to Archie Brooks and JACK
Charles, and believe me. as Away:
your friend.
Beverly B. Munford
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
Norge News.

Norge, Va, May 5l.-Lion nor
wegian Lutheran Church. Of Norge.
was dedicated with solemn ceremony
on May IS by Rev. I. P. L. DIETRICH
sen. of Jersey City. N. J.. assisted
by Revs. EveTsen. Turmo and FL
lertson, of Brooklyn; Petersen and
Gram. OF New York; Gundersen. OF
Hoboken; Skou. of Perth Amboy.
and J. o. Twenton. the pastor Of
the church. The dedicatory sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Dietrichsen was master
ly both in conception and delivery.
Rev. J. c. Gram delivered the in
troductory address in a most accept
able manner.
Despite the inclement weather in
the morning. the church was well
filled. The festivities were greatly
enhanced by a bounteous dinner, to
which all were invited. served by the
women OF the church. The noon
hour was spent in social intercourse.
and many improved this opportunity
Of making a personal acquaintance
with the visiting clergy.
The afternoon was devoted to
general discussion of the require
ments Of the members of a Christian
church, introduced in a suggestive
address by Rev. Mr.. Gundersen.
A general participation in the dis
cusslon was taken by ali clergymen
present. The occasion was very
unique, being the first Norwegian
church dedication ever held in this
historic State.
The first game IN the double head
er between the local ball team and
the Weynokes. of Richmond. here
on May 30th resulted in a victory
for the latter team by the score Of 9
70 1. but was very loosely played
by the local team. The second game
was captured by the local team with
a score of S TO 4. and was by far the
pret6er game of the two.
AS both teams were in the game
with heart and soul from start to
finish. the score by innings of each
game tells the story more complete.
First game.
- 5s 7R He
Norge D o o o o ~
Battery. Norge, Graves and Powell; Vega
nokeS, Harris and Morris; Umpire DR. Steph-
ens0n; Time OF game / nOur and IS minutes
Second game.
IsS 456T RHE
Norge % o o. Q o 4
WeynokeS D : D D & 4
Battery, Norge, Graves and Powell. Weva-
nokes. Beasiey and Morris; Umpire. DR. Step
ensons Time OF game, hour. Attendance 30.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
Providence Forge,

Providence Forge. Va. May 80
Halley's Comet did not hurt US. but
was considered a poor show tor so
much free advertising.
The Providence Forg. public
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the es-
tate Of Psrke Jones, deceased, are
requested to settle same al once.
All having claims against said es-
tate viii present same to me FOR
payment.
John II. Leath. Administrator.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

There Is no secret process in the man
ufacture OF Carpenter Morton Roofing.
IL Is made from long 6bre wool felt.
treated with Genuine Natural Asphalt.
IL is free from Coal Tar, Candle Tar or
residual products Of any kind. This
roofing Is fully guaranteed By the man
ufactugers. Ask J. W. Casey 90 sec SAM
pies.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

Next tuesday is court day in
York. and a number of lawyers and
others will attend from Williams
burg.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
COCIAL AND =
= PERsoNAL

KIlenoS AZ Inc NalciBE-
Clerk T. II. Geddy was in York
town Monday on legal business
Mr.. John Leath has qualified as
administrator of the estate of Parke
Jones, deceased.
Miss Katherine Henley was the
weekend guest of Mrs. Norvelle
Henley.
Miss Martha Spencer lenves this
week to spend the summer at Buck
roe Beach.
Mr.. w. N. Ried. of Long Glade.
Augusta county, is the guest of Mrs.
BucktTout.
Mrs. Eugene Irving spent a few
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
N. L. Henley.
Mrs. Virginia Maddox. or Chase
City. is the guest Of her daughter.
Mr.. H. n. Phillips.
Mrs. Margaret HansfoTd has re-
turned from a visit of some weeks
TO her son in Norfolk.
Miss Louise Dickinson. Of Toano.
has been visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Kate Slater. this week.
Judge and Mrs. Sydney Smith.
Of Yorktown, came up yesterday to
attend the Ben Greet play.
Mrs. Ballard Boswell. of Hunting
ton, w. Va. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. J. Subbs.
Mrs. William Christian. and little
daughter. of Wilmington. N. c.. are
visiting Mrs. w. II. Christian.
Mrs. w. T. Douglass will attend
the commencement Of the Miller In
s6tute in Albemarle next week.
Messrs. Henley and Henley. at
torneys. were in Richmond several
days this week on legal business.
Miss Edloe Welbourns and Miss
Suother will be the guests Of the
Misses Morecock during final week.
Hon. H. u. Stephenson. of Toano,
was in town yesterday, having come
hown to take the fast train TO Rich
mond.
Mrs. c. c. Reeves. Of Philadel-
phia. has been the guest of Miss
Virginia Wise for the past two
weeks.
Mrs. Henry Wise and children,
pf New York. are spending a few
lays with Mrs. H. G. Booth at the
Colonial Inn.
Miss Lucille Foster is expected
home this week from South Caro-
ina where she taught during the
past session.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Marston and
be Misses MarstOn. of Toano,
rove down last night to atterd the
Ben Greet play.
Miss Garneu Sweeney will leave
\ Saturday for Cape Charles,
here she will visit her brother,
lr. Wilmer Sweeney.
Mr.. R. M. Banks has returned
4 rom Washington. D. c.. and leaves
nortly for Wilkesbarre. Pa. where
E has accepted a position.
Misses Catherine and Evelyn
GOODWIN, of Rochester. N. Y. viii
guests Of Miss Carrie Cole Lane
aring commencement week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Young are
sitting tie latter's mother. Mrs.
florence Maupin. They will spend
c summer at Schuyler. Va.
Immediately after the close OF
bllege Prof. and Mrs. J. w. Richie
i'll leave for Wellsville. Ohio. and
tof. and Mrs. w. II. Keeble fol-
ennessee, TO spend the summer.
Mrs. Alfred Hart Miles and little
n have gone to their home in An
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

You will make no mistake in buy
ing your whole wheat flour and table
meal at the City Mil. K. <.
Thompson. proprietor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

New automobile for hire at reas-
onacle rates. Apply to c. J. Per
son.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

PARIS GREEN in small or large
quantities packed in IA. ID. /. 2
and 5 pound packages. az Stone s
Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

TSOR SASE--Fresh Cows and Cattle.
|Apply 70 Il. MOUQUIN.
Williamsburg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

EOR SALE OR TRADE--The Palm
Cafe Is offered tor sale. or viii ex-
change for other property. Good
stand and doing a fine business. Apply
To Z. j. PAUL. Proprietor, Williams
burg. Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02
Special Notices.

TOR SALE-A Hammond Visible
= IYpewr.Cer. practically new Ap-
ply 20 BOZARrH BIOS LUMBER
YARD. City. No. 2-4t.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

EOR SALE AT LANSOOWN FARM
York river. Geyser tngesher % Ia
cylinder 1 Plano Binder and other
farm machinery IN good condition
Cheap for cash. Gustav Helm.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-06-02

TOR SALE-One 2-horse, double
seated, covered carriage, with rub
Der tires. Apply 10 DIX. {. z. Bush
OP. Williamsburg. Va.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
TELLS OF DAKOTA CROPS.
c. H. Ross, Of Clemens, Says Central
South Dakota is Hard Hit.

South Dakota is Hard Hit.
The crops Of central South Dakota
will be about one quarter of the av-
erage this year. is the estimate made
by c. H. Ross, a well-known farmer Of
near Clemens, who returned this morn
ing from a weeks stay in Sheridan
county where he owns large tracts of
land. His sons are managing the
farms Mr.. Ross says that he does
not think that that section of the state
will give more than one-quarter of the
average yield of all crops, altho some
of the flax, planted on sod, will give
good yield Ross believes that most Of
the settlers will get enough from their
land this year to tide them over until
another harvest, but he is confident
that it will be necessary for the banks
to carry many Of the farmers until
next summer or there will be many
who will leave the state,
The rains have been local showers,
and while some small sections have
been benefited. other sections have had
practically no rain at all. Most of the
pasture land is dried up. and very
large majority of the stock is being
dumped on the northwestern markets
because of lack of feed to fit the ami
mails for market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27

citizens who have subscribed to their
building fund all Of which notes their
committee will have passed on as be-
ing good. They do not expect to sell
to exceed $4,000 Of their bonds and
will then begin paying them off from
the money received on building fund
subscriptions. At the highest point OF
the loan the mortgage security for
the $4,000 would cover $4,000 worth
of real estate and would be further Sc
cured by at least $4,000 of good build
ing fund notes. Back of this is the
membership composed of many of our
foremost and most substantial citizens
who can be depended upon to see that
the new church property is never
jeapardized by default of interest or
principal In a very few months the
loan will have been so reduced that the
sec .rity will amount to to l.
We now offer for sale these five year.
on or before. 6 per cent bonds bearing
semi-annual interest secured by first
mortgage trust deed on real estate and
further secured by building fund notes.
They are in denominations of 500 each
with interest coupons attached.
FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
QUALITY is GENERALLY VERY
EXCELLENT AND YIELD is
ABOVE THE AVERAGE.
YIELDS TWENTY-FIVET TO
THIRTY BUSHELS AN ACRE
Reports Received From First Thresh-
ing in Central Part of County lndi-
cate a Splendid crop-Some Of the
Yields Obtained From Various Farms
Near the City.
Winter hweat of far above the aver

Winter hweat of far above the aver
age in quality, with yields ranging
from twenty-five to thirty bushels to
the acre, are the returns from this crop
in this part of the county, according
TO the reports received from the first
that has been threshed. Threshing
this grain has just begun, and only a
few farmers have had the wheat sep
arated. but the crop is as a whole
a most excellent one.
While the yield in most instances is
not the largest of recent years, 1t is
nevertheless good, and the quality is
said TO have been never finer.
Plump, Full Kernels.
The wheat filed out very we'll in
deed, making the weight heavy per
hushel above the average. The kernels
are plump and round. filing the husks
10 their capacity. Winter wheat
threshed on the Merritt Greene farm
weighed sixIy-three pounds to the
bushel as it came from the separator.
This is three pounds above the STAN
dard of sixty pounds.
Some Of the Yields.
Some of the yields which have been
obtainable from those who have
threshed in the last day or two. or
who are threshing now are as follows:
The largest yield heard of, the quail
ity being especially fine, was from the
F. H Clifford farm, just north Of the
city. Mr.. Clifford had forty acres which
threshed thirty bushels 10 the acre,
or total of 1900 bushels.
JudSon Yetley, whose farm is on
Marion street, inside the city limits.
threshed 40 bushels from fifteen acre
field. 1t gave an average of close to
twenty-eight bushels to the acre. Mr..
Yetley was still threshing wheat today.
SEVENTY acres on the Merritt Greene
farm Welded twenty i've bushels to
the acre, a total of 1850 bushels Of very
prime wheat.
Samuel Carter, who lives on the H.
A. Arson farm on South Twelfth av-
enue. has threshed thirty acres of
wheat. which he sold for 1907, yield
Of more than $50 an acre, aside from
the straw. which, at the market price,
will bring a good sum.
One Of the largest acreages OF win
ter wheat heard Of is on the Peter
Nelson farm, the old Packard place.
west Of the city. Mr.. Nelson has
los acres, and being conservative he
estimates that it will thresh twenty
four or five bushels to the acre. Some
Of his neighbors believe il will go close
10 thirty bushels. The crop will be
-hreshed Thursday.
Daniel Andrews. who lives mile
west on Summit street is threshing
fifty acres of wheat today. 1t is very
fine in quality, and it was estimated
that it will yield from twenty-five to
thirty bushels to the acre.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
A Valuable Book For Women Free

Any woman who possesses a volume
Of "Mrs. Pinkham's Text Book upon
the Ailments Peculiar to Women has
at hand such information as may save
her serious illness or if she is i'll, it Will
give her an intelligent understanding
of her case and suggest a cure. This
valuable so page bound text book is
not an Advertising pamphlet, and is
only obtainable by mail or at Mrs
Pinkhams laboratory. 1t will be mail
ed in plain envelope absolutely free to
any woman who will write to The
lydia E Pinkham Medical Company,
Lynn, Mas, asking for it,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-07-27
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.
A s Per Cent investment Secured by
Marsha lItown Real Estate to 1.

In order to raise m oney Immediately
with which to erect its church ana
carry thu investment until deferred
PAYMENTS have been made on its build
ing fund subscriptions, the First Bap-
It's. Church Society has placed in our
hands for sale to investors an issue of
first NOR ge, 6 per cent bonds legally
executed in denomina tions of 800 each.
The bonds mature in five years and In
terest is payable semi annually but
the church reserves the right to pay
the principal at any interest payment
date.
The Baptists have invested over
IS 600 in their site. They will spend
$4,000 in their building and on top OF
this they will have in their possession
interest bearing notes of responsible