davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10

The man whose love is all in his
head will not do much with his hands
and feet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
No Nominating Elections.

tion all persons who are not tax
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-08-10
CAPITOL
STREET
PROPERTY

XXTE have a fine block
w Of lots located just
across the street from
The Oaks, the new and
stylish addition, which
we are offering as a
whole at a very low
price, and on easy terms
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
MUCH INTEREST IN
THE PERRET LECTURE

A glance through the record books
at the Volcano House at Kilauea is
sufficient to Indicate the many and
varied scientific interpretations that
have been made of the activities of
this famous volcano, These interpre.
tations are varied because the obser.
vers saw the activities for only short
period of time. Kilauea has never be
fore this year been under continuous
observation for sufficient length of
time to enable one to correiate its
varied activities and find an adequate
explanation for them.
Prof. Frank A. Perret VINO lectures
on this subject at the Y. NJ. c. A. Hail
Friday, November 10, has done this,
and, moreover, he has studied the great
volcanoes of Europe; Etna, Vesuvius,
Stromhoh and others for so long that
he is able to correlate the activities of
all of these and to doduce theories in
explanation of them. Mr.. Perret's lee
ture will be illustrated by lantern
slides from his own photographs of
which he has a great many, and be
will explain the volcano in the light
of modern investigation. He will not
use technical terms but, viii explain
in such a way that all can understand.
This presentation will be worth while
both from the standpoint of the PIE.
lures as well as the lecture itself.
Tickets are on sale at Wall, Nichols,
the Public Service Association, and at
the y. NJ. @. a.
Tho Public Question Club, the Uni.
veTsity Club, the Commercial Club and
the Social Science Association have
taken tickets for sale among their
members and any Others wishing TO aid
m their sale may get them by apply.
ing 90 Prof } W, Gilmore. The price
Of the tickets is 80 cents. This is a
rare chance 10 got a clear explanation
Of the many wonderful things about
kilhnen aud other volcanoes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
A HOLEY SOCK AND
A HOLY ceremony
Brilliant Wedding Concludes in a
Confession - Supervisor
Gives His Blessing.
tFrom satarday,s Advertlser. )

EEOul SATURDAY fAuNNAhlbei.l
Had it not been for hole in sock,
a wedding ceremony yesterday, one of
the season g functions, would have
been complete, but the hole stopped the
groom from complying with all the
eeremonials. Other special features,
however, made up somewhat for this
lack and the union is regarded as prop
erly legal.
The wedding was of Bertram Ko-
wana, the japanese chef at " Roclsi-
hale,'f the mansion of Chester and ].
Walter Doyle, and a pretty little
Japanese damsel, who was arrayed in
all the glory of best kimono and brill.
liant obi, with saucy bow of white
ribbon in her pompadour.
The Doyles saw to it that the we'd
ding was carried off in good style.
Nothing was to be lacking. When the
time came for the Rev. Mr.. Motokawa
20 say the words making the couple
man and wife, it was discovered that
the groom had forgotten all about hav-
ing best man, and the bride hadn It
given a thought to maid of honor.
!. In haste Chester Doyle sent an auto
for Supervisor Hanawaki, the message
telling the supervisor that a eaucus was
in full blast. This brought the super
visor out on the run and no thought
was given to the extra two bits worth
of gasoline consumed. The supervisor
arrived on scene far different from
what he had expected. The city father
was told that he was expected to be
best man, and was selected because the
Japanese, considered himself a real
American. HanazgRlri blushingly ac-
eepted the proffered honor and stood at
the side of the groom, wearing his best
supervisorial face, dignifed and stern.
The ceremony over and congratula-
tions being offered the bride blushingly
presented her cupid's bow mouth to-
ward the best man, having been told
that this was tho "haolev style Of
concluding snch an important ceremony.
"Huh, what e thiRf' asked Hama
walsi.
N'Proper thing to do, was the
chorus from the DDy .es.
The bride was kissed, so declare the
two brother witnesses, and Hanawaki
gave the couple good advice. "That
completes the eeremonyi Act accord
ingly,n the latter being Hanawaki q
nHtlfA hlokaHf AHa WHtH u1tn ahuilAtN1
that the supervisor has arrived at a de-
eialons
Then came the groom = turn. He
was advised that the ceremony was
not complete until he had entered the
lionRwanil temple aud paid bis respects
before the ahrinel The groom redeemed
under biz yellow tan, ana shifted about
uneaaliy. hfnfhaps be dozen 4 enter
temples, after haylng lived 80 long ~
heekihale WAS suQaesiad But the
groom nxpiainrii
'fMIeifr Doyle ~ "A, Y0u sce ! sot
fake ehhe - when 50 lBsids femplh. 2
~ gaid q aeagfh ai thFenah fanT
bureau toaay - And good cock, but
efeff piece aafk h8Fa llf hole 'm
fff a1Tf, inl ! iats mF ahpe - i
aboe Big hall IA ~ slasl lnH
Ihe taafguoaf ~ ~ HHa 8fa.
nffIIaH Hehaaa NaH nIeal iH fha
fliflsn faaina n tihalsf aasIe
lhf sYfH'as nsa n ~ aa5ia 80
#sfsgsi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
HAWAII SPENDS TOO
LITTLE ON PROMOTION

Hawaii is far behind mainland states
and Honolulu behind huBtling cities in
the expenditure of moneys for promo
tion purposes. Secretary Wood of the
promotion committee, as a member of
the National Commercial Executive
Association of the United States, is in
receipt from secretaries with whom he
Is in correspondence of few figures
relating to the activities of various
commercial bodies which are of con-
gives the amounts provided in the
publicity fund for 1912 of the com
mercial bodies referred to, as follows:
Kansas City, Missouri, 1,000,O 900; Bos-
ton, Massachusetts,, $500,000; st. Louis,
Missouri, 100000; Sioux City, Iowa,
$S25,000; Muskogee, Oklahoma, $780,
600, Butler, Pennsylvania, $6l3,O0O.
Tho postage account of the Fort
Worth, Texas, Business Men s Associa.
tion amounted to over $500 per month
last year.
The following from recent number
Of the Daily Consular Report" is of
interest
Tourist expendituTes.-Dnr the
busy season (abont four months, win,
ter aud early spring., some 10000
tourists visit Turkey. To this number
may be added 1000 more for the
balance Of the year The favorite
places visited are Jerusalem. Tiberlas.
Damascus, Beirut, Smyrna aud Con.
Hiantinople. Egypt receives about ten
iimes % many tourists ar Turkey. in
all therefore, about 100000. The
ayenaRe tOuriht spends hye days in
NonsiAniip0ple and hye days in cairo
a nhqui fis por day inrlndlng minor
ppfrhaam - iAe haraafs According
70 ihla calculation tonrianiineple i1
Yeaf resolves about ~ ,Q0u,UlD and
Nalfa tl0l0a0.0ln ff0m iha iaurlsla ~
snrh lnelaeniais in ihe maiiem n
iIaaes ihf pfuhla ~ iNf fliles eon
fffpaa Hff. nf e0ufaf. mpfh ffoaIrr
~ A ihf nHilnnailif ~ ihf Consists
itf Hsfuniaff ~ fuftal ir eaifslsir|
fonfHf ~ f1llaaf ahf psf rani
hftsffan. ihlHf go efri Nnflhh
iHfels Nm seas fgftsl NflWaa anf
tihfs Its lfaf1l lnf.fffa : tifsH.i1
IElfaHf|FE ~ ita iafHfi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31

Secretary H. P. Wood of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee, having seen the
initial production of Tully's "Bird of
Paradise in Los Angeles, and being
enthusiastic over it, as the first real
Hawaiian spectacular presentation on
the stage, is anxious that all Hawaii
should have an opportunity of seeing
the play. In his letter to the COM
mittee yesterday Mr.. Wood tells what
he has done toward achieving this OBJ
ject, as follows:
"Being desirous that the people of
Hawaii might see Richard Walton Tul-
ly's Tho Bird of Paradise, took
up the matter with w, D. Adams who
has expressed his willingness to put
the play ON at the Royal Hawaiian
Opera House with local talent, provided
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
DICKINSON May
Be PROSECUTOR
OF STEEL TRUST

WASHINGTON, October 2s.--It is
stated that in all probability Former
Secretary of War Jacob Meg. Dickin.
son win be appointed special prosecu-
tor in the United States Steel Corpor-
alton case.
Common Stock Breaks.
NEW YORK, October 2s.-The com
mon stock of the United States Steel
Corporation broke eight and half
points ON the stock market yesterday,
when 100000 shares were dumped on
to the market.
Judges as Defendants.
TRENTON, New Jersey, October 27.
Judges George Gray, Joseph Bu1ing.
ton and William M. Lannfng of the
United States circuit court, third cir
cult, who handed down adverse decis.
ions in the suit brought by the govern
ment against the powder trust, have
been served with snbpoenas and all
made defendants In the suit brought by
the federal authorities for dissolution
Of the United States Steel Corporation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
TULLYS BIRD OF PARADISE may Be
PRODUCED HERE WITH ORIGINAL SCENERY

the plan meets with the approval Of
Mr.. Tully to whom l have written in
regard to the matter, asking for the
script of the play, scene plot and or
With these in hand, Mr..
Adams feels sure that he can make
success of the undertaking. / have
asked Mr. Tully to let us have the
scenery complete for his realistic repre-
sentation of the volcano of Kilauea,
provided he is securing new scenery
for the production of the play in Bos
ton.
''The letter to us from the University
of California Glee Club was handed to
MIR Adams, who has written, offering
to arrange a series Of entertainments
in Honolulu and on the other Islands,
assuring the boys that their proposed
trip to Hawaii would undoubtedly prove
a financial success.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
JAPANESE RUNNING
AMUCK, KILLS ONE

LOS AN0ELEs, October 2s.--Prosi.
dent william aelig, Of the sellg No
ton Picture Company, was severely
wounded. and Francis n0ggs, managef
~ ils eomPauy, Aas Aiiled Acla 80
ioriay hY q lapaneee anFdneFi who Fhu
amuek nilh Feyolffr Tho firilma
0f hia ffeaay aaTe shot dQHa without
Wafnlng. fhe mnTdefeF wa arrested
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
JAMES MCNAMARA MAY
TESTIFY IN OWN BEHALF

los AHGFLFs, Odeler es--le
Complr Davis one ~ ihe aitonaYs ior
ihs Mfhsmnfa hIolhslf, ehafasa wlih
maIlrf h aunHffiiaH niih ihf hioaiua
Hp nf ihe ilmea hnIldinH. slHfaa So
iffdgf ihRi msalllf laNes IN 9tha
mass aeala lasi'fY 3 ibe ilIHi lp ~
GHH hfhaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Fate OF Manohu Government Is
Dependent Upon Victory
by lmperiaIlsts.
HOLDING TWELVE CAPITALS
Rebels Take Another Large City;
Special Dispatches Are
Received.

Especial Cablegram to The Advertiser
and the Hawaii Shinpo. Copy
righted bv The Advertiser. All
rights reserved.)
TOXIC, October 27.-The battle up
ON which hinges the fate of the Man
chu government will take place within
tn. next few hours. The main forces Of
the Imnerials reached Kuangshan in
the southern part of the Province Of
Honan, yesterday, and the advance
guard has already come into touch with
Ehe advance guard of the main army
of General Ii Yuen Hung, leader Of the
revolutionists. The battle to decide
the mastery of the Empire must soon
follow.
ANOTHER CAPITAL FALLS.
Yesterday news was received by way
of Shanghai of another important rebel
success, Sincan, capital of the Province
Of Shengsi, having capitulated to the
rebels. This gives the revolutionists
the capitals of twelve provinces ont Of
the twenty in the Empire
Summary From Loyal Reports.
Especial Cable to Sun Chun Kwock Boz
PEKING, October 27.-The city Of
Tung Quon, in the Province of Honan
has been captured by the revolution.
lists.
General Yint Chang, who recently re-
ported victory over the rebels, has
either committed suicide or has been
assassinated by his troops
The Viceroy of the Province of Fuh-
kien, the capital of which, Fuchau, was
recently captured by the rebels, has
been assassinated by his troops.
Burn Navy Yard.
The naval yard and arsenal of the
Province of Fuhken have been burned
by the revolutionists.
The provincial assembly of the Prov
fnce of 0n-Fai is reported to have sent
despatch to all other provincial as
semblies asking them to communicate
with the Imperial Cabinet requesting
that n6 foreign military assistance be
requested.
Sheng Hsuan Huai, minister of posts
and communication, has been requested
to resign and he has been succeeded by
Tang Shao Ye.
Officials Ordered Punished.
All the officials OF the Province of
Szeehuen have been ordered punished by
an Imperial edict just issued. The or
der includes Chu Yee Fung, the vice
roy, Wong Yam Nun, the provincial
treasurer and others. They viii be
handed over to the board in charge of
officials, who shall determine their pun
ishment. The capital of Szeehuen,
Chingtu, is where the rebellion first
broke out, which fact constitutes the
charge against them.
President Pu and Vice President Lo
of the Provincial Assembly of Su-Chon
Province have been released from pris,
on, as have Nan, Tung and Sheu, mem
bers of provincial committees.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31

One OF Italy beSG khoWn HlilIniy
commanders.
X AsssA 4 X ~ k:l;* ~
MALTA, October 2s.-word has been
received here that an army composed
of 10000 Turks and Arabs is converg
ing upon the city of Tripoli determined
to recapture it from the Italian forces.
1t is also stated that the garrison of
$4,000 Italian troops in Tripoii are in
a state of panic, aud that the city has
been in a state of revolt since Mon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
BLASTING
INJURIES TWO Men
EWaIiko Advises Maui LaborerS
TO Demand Bigger Wages for
All County Work.
lMail special 70 nc Advertiser. }

NMhli Speclal TO The AdVertser.)
WAILUKU, October 27.-Yesterday
two Japanese were badly injured while
setting off some giant powder in a tun-
mel in the Lao Valley. The two men
Nagata and Miayama had drilled ten
holes and after charging them with
giant powder proceeded to light the
fuses which they had carelessly cut
short. just as Nagata was touching
the match to the last of the ten charges
the first one exploded. Nagata was
knocked down and out, and was very
badly cut up about the face. His com.
panion Miayama, was however, able
to drag himself out of the tunnel and
to summon help. DR.. osmers was hur-
ried to the scene and gave the two
needed medical attention and had them
removed to the Malulani Hospital.
When seen later DR.. osmcrs stated the
men were resting easy and win be out
and about in due time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31

MsAr Y Fule ~ yasl hamf 4 kf1p
CAamhff'sla 'r laiif. fhoifls and ulaf
fhofa NaHeaF e safegaaIl aaairfi
h4na fnmIitiaiH ~ aalf VI sN
HHsIaIa HfFaaH HHfI fl IHI =
hEsHii ~ Nsaal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
TO CELEBRATE IN
GORGEOUS STYLE.
Japanese Consul win Honor Hls
Emperor's Birthday With
Grand Ball.

Consul.0cueral Uyeno aud the Jap.
anese residents Of Honolulu, as well rs
those Of the country portions Of Oahu,
have planned big celebration for next
Friday, November Q, In honor Of the
birthday anniversary Of the japanese
Emperor who is afty.nine years old
that day.
Not only will the consul.general en-
tertain at the consulate in the forenoon
for his couutrymen, but in the evening
he Will be host at brilliant reception,
followed by a grand bail, to be given
at the Young Hotel. In the forenoon,
also, the foreign consuls, the Governor
and officials of the United States gov
ernment, officers of the army, navy and
marine corps, will make their formal
calls.
The consul will not receive foreign
ers, outside of officials at the consulate,
his greeting for them being reserveu
for the evening. The reception viii b.
a brilliant occasion, as being Official,
all persons who belong to branch OF
any government requiring uniforms,
will be there in full regalia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
FllFs cUHfD D . 10 u DAYs.

NnNR bfH AMEHI 81 guaranteed
y 'uIe any esfr II lhhlng nhnd.
hlfrilHr ~ FToiTadina filrs a. y ia
~ asYa or manqy ffiandsa Msde b
fARis MEDICINE ~ figl l.sus
q "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31

Doctor Pratt president Of the board
Of health and Doctor shepherd. are eK'
paeied "a return from iiilo. ihis morn.
log hY ihe Mauna Kfn, after . tour on
inspection 0f Hawaii, II il anticipated
ilai Doctor Pratt Hlll haYf ~ Inter
eating report Of bic trip 40 submit 10
the Board
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31

It is probable that the news from
Malta is greatly exaggerated, for al.
though the war news from Italy IS
censored strictly, there is no hint in
the Tripo!i dispatch of a state of re.
volt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
should Demand Raise.

David Ewaliko, the Hilo labor agita
tor, arrived on the Claudine Tuesday
and duly organized and installed the
Mani branch of the labor union. The
officers are Morris X. Keohokalole,
presidents M c. Ross, recording secTe.
taryi David l.. Kalakaua, treasurer;
kaiwi, vice president, and Llwai, fnan.
cial secretary, The membership rolls
show over sixty names, including a
numboT of the most prominent Hawni.
IAN politicians on Mani, from both tho
Democrat and the Republican parties.
Mr. Ewaliko told the Maui labonug
men that they should demand an Ia.
erepse Of wages from the tl.eB now
paid them by the county 20 $500 a
day which are the wages paid lahonhg
mep on ltaHai
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
MONITORS WILL
SAIL FOR CHINA
American Fleet Is 10 Be Made
Stronger IN Chinese
Waters.

WASHINGTON, october %. Rear
Admiral J. y. Murdock, IN command
Of the American feet on the Asintlc
station, has ordered the coast defense
monitors Monterey and Monadnoek,
now at the Olongapo naynl station,
Philippine Islands, TO join the neet on
the China coast.
II is believed horc that the rpvolu-
tionists in China are simply temporiz.
ing while conducting negotiations with
the imperial court.
Escorted Out Of Pelking.
PARIS, October 0s.-special dis.
patches from Peking state that sheng
Hsuan Huai, former minister of posts
and communications, has been escorted
from Peking to Tien.Tsin by foreign
marines to prevent his being mobbed.
Repudiates DIR. Sun Yat Sen.
LONDON, October ga special
cable from the seat Of the revolution
in China asserts that Ii Yuan Huen,
the new president of the Chinese Re-
public, repudiates any connection with
DR.. Sun Vat Son.
oppose Foreign Aid.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 2s.-
Special dispatches from Picking con-
tain the news that the revolutionists
have appealed to the national assembly
to discountenance any requests for for
eign aid for the imperial government.
President Of Republic.
PEKING, October 27.-The rebel
general III Yuan Huen is informing the
foreign consuls that he is president of
the new Republic of China aud that
peace negotiations are about to open at
the instigation of General Ynan Shih
Kai
The treaty port of Fon Chow has
fallen. into the hands of the revolution
lists.
Name Is Different.
Especial Cable to Liberty News.)
PEKING, October 27.-Pai Hung
Yum Hung proclaimed provisional presi.
dent of CHINA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Turks Lose Heavily.

fRIPoLI, October 27.- In hard
fought battle yesterday the Turks suf,
fered 1000 killed and many wounded
The total loss of the Italian forces is
estimated at 100 killed and wounded.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Fighting in the Streets.

day, when $50 Italian soldiers were
killed.
Fighting in the Streets.
A battle was fought in the streets
and the Italian forces rcgained con
troll. Fifty Arabs from among the prison.
ers taken are being executed each day.
The foreigners in Tripoli are asking
their governments for warships for Their
protection.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
Uniforn1s in Evidence.


Rear Admiral COwles, U. $. N, and
staff, will be present, and Brigadief-
General Macomb, U. S. A., will repre-
sent the army. and win be attended
by his staff, while officers from all
branches of the army service VIII be
in attendance The white of the in-
tantry, the red Of the artillery, the
yellow of the cavalry, the shaded rei
of the engineers and the coast artillegy
will be in evidence, while the gold lace
of the navy and marine corps will add
to the brIlliance of the display. Among
the eonsuis who will be present in uni
form are those of Great Britain, China,
Spain, France and Portugal.
The children 8 playground has been
secured by the Japanese for recrea
tions on this holiday, where the little
tots of the Japanese colony may have
their celebration games and amuse-
ments. The playground is an ideal
place for the youngsters.
At Kapioani or Aala park the older
japanese will have all manner of sports,
including fencing, wrestling, running
feats of strength and skill, which will
include n-iitsu. There will be prizes
and committee of Japanese will ar
range for them. This will be the most
interesting feature of the day for the
adults, and will occupy the entire af
ternoon,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31
May Be Lantern Parade.

There is some talk of a lantern parade
for the evening, the crowds to mass
before the Young Hotel, where the con.
sul-general will be giving the recep-
tion to foreigners and Japanese as we'll
The only marine representative of
Japan here on November 9, viii be the
Togo Kisen Kaisha passenger steam
ship Tenyo Maru, one of the three
largest of the Japanese transpacifc
liners. The vessel is due on Friday,
ard win probably remain over night in
this port, leaving for San Francisco
on Saturday.
On Saturday evening the Japanese
Merchants Association win be host at
the Mochizuki Club, where banquet
will he given, speeches made and the
guests entertained by geisha dancers
and other entertainers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-10-31

There HffH fefelal mlnul mfflaft
neinfe fhr Aaala lafi ffeslaa. snfh ~
sIpieflea ~ frilaa ~ Niltaa lH 81
eIaIfIaf A + iisfTla aad aHpoui|aa
II AZ HlifaAfn laaaffeII aAa faH4
Aanailine altla u ike fehi iersff
aElf
The Washington herald., 1911-03-05
HYATTSVILLE.

Miss Margaret Rebecca Stephen. daugh-
ter of John and the late Emily Fuller
Stephen. and niece of former County
Clerk Benjamin d. Stephen, and Mr.. Mar
ion Duckett, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Duckett. of Bladensburg, were
married Thursday afternoon in old ST.
Luke's Episcopal Church, Bladensburg,
in the presence Of a large company of
relatives and friends. The church was
decorated with laurel and cut flowers.
Rev. Henry Thomas, rector of St. Mat
thew's parish, performed the ceremony.
The ushers were T. Howard and A. B.
Duckett, brothers of the bridegroom. The
bride is+a lineaI descendant of John
Stephen. at one time chief justice of the
Maryland Court of Appeals. Mr.. and Mrs.
Duckett will reside at Mitchellsville.
Prince George County.
Mrs. Nellie Fuller Brooks, who has been
with Mrs. Eliel Wilson in Raleigh, N. c.,
for the past month. will return to her
home the middle of next week.
Mrs John F. Hickey. has been visiting
relatives in Baltimore during the week.
Miss Irma Boykin, of Washington, has
returned after a pleasant stay with her
aunt, Mrs. John Greene Holden.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Garridon, of Bos-
ton, Mass, have returned after pleasant
Mrs. Rexford NJ. Smith, of Washington,
has been visiting her parents, State Sem
ator and Mrs. Charles A. Wells.
Miss Gertrude johnson, of Baltimore,
has been visiting friends in Riverdale
during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Y. Tydings enter
tanned a large number of friends at
bridge whist Thursday evening. The
highest scores were made hy Miss Farm
ham and Mr.. Jack Hudson. Following
the games supper was served.
Mrs. Arthur Owens, of Baltimore. has
returned after stay with her sister,
Mrs. A. W. Upper.
Miss Belle Snodgrass, of Newark. N.
J.. is visiting friends near BeItsvilIe,
Prince George County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. De Mott, Of
Norfolk, Va, have returned after a
visit to friends in the lower section of
Prince George County.