davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
FoRsAKEs RETIREMENT TO
SING FOR OLD FRIEN[

LONDON, June 24.-Patti forsook
her retirement from the concert plat
fern to sing to her old friends and
colleague, Wilhelm GAM, at the Albert
Hall recently
The famous singer herself organ
lied the concert on behalf of the vet.
eran musician (who has been disabled
since last December), and in addition
TO obtaining a number of royal patrons
for the occasion, was able to provide
a program to which many of the lead.
ing singers, instrumentalists and mem
bers Of the dramatic profession con-
tributed.
Naturally the chief interest CEN
tered in PATHS own appearance, and
when she came on to the platform,
wearing all her many medals and dec
aratiOns, she was given an enthu-
siastic welcome. Her first solo was
"Voi che sapeli, which she sang with
the grace of style and ease that has
always been so characteristic OF her
art, and which almost made one forget
that time had taken its toll of her
voice At the end of the aria Nine.
Patti was presented with some beauti-
full flowers, and of course an encore
was demanded. Thereupon she sang
Lotti's "Pur dicesti," which has ever
been one of her favorite songs, and
which she always sings to perfection.
The audience would have had yet
more, but Nine. Patti did not appear
again until the second half of the pro
gram, when she sang Tostis "Sere-
nata,' which also was encored.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

One very noticeable feature of these
trees is there is a marked scarcity
of foliage, and it is thought it is due
to this fact the trees have withstood
the terrific gales that so often sweep
this section, doing so much damage.
The roots are deeply imbedded in the
deep soil, and are in huge masses,
holding fast to sustain the great
weight that is kept swaying to and
fro in the southern winds.
The cotton in grown in a pod similar
in size and shape to a large cucumber
and when it is ripe the pods bursts
and the creamy white cotton falls
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
HOLIDAY WEEK.

This is about the time people who
can, want to take their holiday and
it is also the time to go to Haleiwa
where there is good bathing The
beach is absolutely free from coral
and the water is not contaminated
by sewer outfall. That is something
to think about when bathing is the
subject under discussion. There is
everything the heart can wish for at
Haleiwa and the most eXacting patron
Of hotels could demand in the manage
ment of Haleiwa, Golf links are in
fine condition and the tennis court al.
ways ready for a tournament. Ar
rangements may be made with the
management for long or short soiourn
and the rates will be satisfactory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

each Of four afternoons week. The
school day is so arranged as to give
every boy two consecutive hours
every afternoon for games. Two aft
ernoons each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Saturdays-are known as play after.
Moons when no industrial work is re.
quired and organized games or outside
expeditions take place.
Endowment Needed.
at is intended by the founders OF
the Honolulu School for Boys that the
institution shall, so far as possible,
become in time Independent Of finan.
cial aid except that of the revenue de.
rived from fees, scholarships and like
sources. In order to effect this, much
of the work of the school will be done
by the boys themselves, and an agri.
cultural department will supply all
vegetables, fruit and dairy products
served at the table. BY rendering the
institution self-supporting in this and
other ways, it is believed that a prac-
teal character will be impaired to the
educational work of the school,
"Until a sufficient number Of stu.
dents is obtained however, it will be
necessary to receive contributions to
be applied towards running expenses.
At present about $25OO per annum will
he required, which sum will diminish
as the number of students increases.
at this time no endowment fund
exists, but it is hoped that provision
will he made for this as the work Of
the school becomes more widely
known. Donations for specific pur.
poses, such as library fund" gym.
nasium apparatus" or agricultural
equipment" would be of great benefit
at this time.
"The establishment of scholarships
will eventually assist in the mainte-
nance of the institution. For an en-.
dowment emitting the nominee to
board, residence, tuition, and the fun
benefits of the school, sum of $4,000
is necessary, which will yield an in
come of 1920 per annum."
Prof, 8Iackman's Aims.
at is our aim" said Professor
Blackman, Ito establish a school that
will earn an enviable reputation as a
training place for boys. The problems
that confront a teacher are not easy,
but have given my life to the study
of them, and have an ambition to see
this school fill creditably a need in the
community. Boys committed to our
care will receive the kind of teaching
and training that will make them clean
men, educationally well-grounded and
carefully kept from influences of evil.
"The contributions made towards
the establishment of the school have
been very generous, and have made
possible the start so far accomplished.
As the matter now stands, further help
is needed to make success certain. An
endowment of $4,000 would put the
school on a safe basis"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Curious TREES IN JAMAICA.

Trees that actually bear a fine
grade of cotton grow in the island of
Jamaica. The cotton is very short,
and cannot be used very successfully
in the manufacture of cloth, but for
pillows and cushions it is pronounced
fine. The manufacturers of the high
explosive known as guncotton are u.s.
ing considerable to help make the
body of the dangerous substance.
The trees are very Largo, often
reaching height of ESQ to 1875 feet,
and their long branches often spread
over nearly an acre of land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

cut and is carried for miles in the
wind as it is wrapped in this silky
cotton fiber. The natives gather the
product, disposing of it at what they
consider a very liberal figure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
NEW RICE MILL.

The X. Yamamoto Rice Mill is the
largest as well as the finest in the
islands. All machinery is of the very
latest pattern The famous Tengu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With tho
large cleaning capacity they are abld
to handle considerable outside partic'
ular work which they guarantee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

On a large tract of ground at Kai.
mulN, the building of the new Honolulu
School for Boys is rapidly nearing COM
pletion, under the direction of Pro.
fessor L. G. Blackman, principal Pro
fessor Blackman was former head of
Aliiolani Collage, and came here about
eleven years ago from England, hav.
ing been sent for to take a position in
the faculty of Iolani College.
The new school has fourteen acres
of ground, adjoining Eighteenth ave-
nue., and is so located as to get the
benefit of the famous Kaimuki breeze
and command a fine view of the ocean.
1t will open in September, and already
has nearly forty boys enrolled.
at is to be what one might call a
residential high school, said Pro.
fessor Blackman, land its trustees
and supporters think that it will fill
a need here without in any way COM
peting with the existing institution.
AS teacher, my life has been devot.
ed to the study of management of just
such schools, and l feel that l know
something about boys and how to
train them properly"
The school will have accommoda-
tions for eighty pupils, and will give
the general educational courses Gus.
tomary in preparatory schools. 1t will
also give practical industrial courses,
and the fourteen acres of ground pre-
sented to the school by the c. NJ.
Cooke estate will be cultivated, partly
by the boys.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Trustees ana Faculty.
The trustees and faculty are:

The trustees and faculty are:
Trustees-President, Leopold G
Blackman; secretary, c. Montague
Cooke, Jr.; treasurer, A. Lewis, Jr.;
auditor, John Warehouse; John Wat
erhouse, A, b., term expires in 1912;
James r. Judd, NJ. D., term expires in
1912; Hon. Antonio Perry, term eX.
pires in 1913; Abraham Lewis, Jr., A.
B., term expires in 1913; Hon. Sanford
B. Dole, LII. d., term expires in 1914;
c. Montague Cooke, Jr., Phi. D., term
eXpires in 1914.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

THE religious teaching, although
undenominational, will ne positive in
character. Great stress will be laid
upon the development of right con.
duct as eXemplified in the New Tesla
ment. Every student of sufficient age
will be expected to attend the place of
worship approved by his parents or
guardian.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08

Fine Job Printing a. Star Once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08
Standing Committees, 1911


FinanCe-A, Lewis, Jr., John Water
house and the president, eX officio
Education-S. b. Dole, James r,
Judd and the president, eX officio.
Building and Grounds. NJ. Cooke,
Jr., Antonio Perry and the president,
eX officio.
Faculty-Principal, Leopold Gilbert
Blackman, associate of St. Nicolas
College, England; vice principal, Harry
Blackman, associate of ST. Nicolas
College, England; instructors, Miss
Beatrice Holdsworth, Thomas Cockett,
Frederick Claude Field; matron, Mrs.
Ada Stone; science, Mr.. L. G. Black,
man; mathematics, Mr.. H. Blackman;
preparatory department, Miss Holds
worth; medical advisor, DR.. James R.
Judd; business course and office sec
rotary, Mr.. Cpckett; domestic depart
ment, Mrs. Stone.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-07-08


The first catalogue of the new
school, just issued, contains the fol-
| lowing:
The Honolulu School for Boys has
| been incorporated in response to a
general demand for an undenomina-
tional boys boarding school in Homo
lulu to which parents of moderate
means may send their sons in order
to remove them from the ASSOCIATIONS
Of plantation life and to secure better
educational advantages than are af-
| forded by the country schools.
In addition to presenting we'll
defined course of study up to and in
Guiding high school and college prepar-
| atory work, the Honolulu School for
Boys will direct particular attention to
the development of character and man
Illness and to intoxicating habits of in
dustry and self-help. Such qualities
as ready and cheerful obedience to con.
| stituted authority, courteous manners
and department, love Of justice and
fair play habits of regularity and
punctuality, loyalty to a common
cause and to ones fellows, are among
| the most valuable advantages to be
derived from residence at a boarding
school, and these will be carefully in
stilled. 1t is believed that after at
tendance at the institution for few
years, no student viii depart without
being well grounded in such habits
and principles as will make him al
efficient citizen.
Although no restriction will be
placed upon admission to the new
school, a well-directed effort will be
maintained to exclude all those whose
influence may appear undesirable or
whose character does not conform to
the standard laid down by the trus-
tees. Parents entrusting their sons to
the Honolulu School for Boys may
therefore do so with the assurance
that the companionship and associa
tons to be encountered there are such
as they would approve.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

The field OF realism In the exhibition
world is TO lose its most famous pre-
ioctor--a pioneer ana purticiputo tor in
that most tragic and picturesque
period when indian warfare rcveled
on the frontier ana n pioneer of ami
mated pictures in it's mimic depletion
Colonel W. u Cody C"Bunalo Bnl"D-
who Will end his show days in Rich
mond on Wednesday. November /.
Colonel Cody holds tho record as
Nhe worlds leading exhibitor and edu-
ator along chronological lines. In all
Nris of this country and in all the
principal centres of population in Eu-
rope he has giXen exhibitions which
have received tho especial plaudits Of
masses, the leading men and royalty
.f every nation favored with the pres
ence of the wild West" Now the
Far East" has been added TO the ssrc;t;
collection OF strenuous people of maI.y
lands, and the exhibition proves the
leading one of the amusement world
TO mark his farewell Colonel Cody
and Major Gordon w. Lille nave unit
I'd their forces for the purpose of Civ
Ing the people Of America an anthropo-
logical exhibit covering the globe.
Both of their expeditions have mace
wonderful record, and now that they
are combined In the same arena. an
amusement enterprise Of rare interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Gordonsville Neighborhood News
Especial to The Times.p!spatch.l

Especial to The Times-D,spatchl
GoroonsVille. Va. October 2s.--Migs
Garrison. OF Louisa; Miss Harris, OF
spotsyivania. and Miss Corneliu Cow
herd. OF Grafton. w. Va. were week.
end guests at "Monteith." the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. D. Cowherd. sr
w. ]. Wh!tehurst. of Richmond,
spent few days this week at cedar
Grow. the guest of his son. r. V.
Whitchurst.
iAiss willard was q week-end CUES.
at 'Rocklands," the home Of Thomas
Atkinson.
Mrs. George Tyler Cowherd was
"Sprineiields" visitor on Thursday.
l.. l. shannon spent few days this
week ut The Meadows" visiting his
n.other. Mrs. Nary shannon.
Colonel and Mrs. Joseph willard.
VINO spent last week AT Happy Creek.
Potts. have returned to Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. V Whltehurst are
visiting In Washington, d. C.. this
week.
Sam w McElroy, OF Maple Spring.
spent Wednesday in charlottesville,
Mrs. Fcnton Forbes. OF Gordonsyille.
were guests of Yrs. j. f. w. Rutiin
at 'Springhelds" on Thursday and
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. =. Cowherd. sr..
entertained most delightfully."- last
week a week end gathering OF friends
On Friday evening they gave an In
formal dance; on Saturday chestnut
hunt. Needless TO say both events ware
most thoroughly enjoyed by all that
mad the good fortune to be pariicj
pants: Among the house guests were
the Misses and Mr.. Conway, the Misses
and Mr. Harris. OF Spotsylvania; Miss
Aoa EGeieston, Miss Harrison, Mr..
Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
%herd and Mr.. and Miss Hansberger,
of Meadow Run. 49,
On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.
iGharles II. cowherd gave a most en-
home. Oak Hin. In honor OF their
mouse guests Each and every one
heard the strains of Home. Sweet
Home with regret that such an en-
must end
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

will be found in the present attraA.
ton.
One hundred Indians from the West,
representative groups OF different
races from the Far East" cowboys
and ranch girls, jugGlcrs from Him
doostan. two groups of trained elc-
plants which play on musical lnstru-
ments. and fcats OF skilled wild buc!. :
ing bronchos. camel caravans. pcrsian
IRE worshipers, Asintic acrobats. Cos
sacks, Japanese zouaves. the great
Texas horse Joe Bailey LEADING,
Nhoda Royals and Ray Thonipson's
combined studs; twcnty,eight Haute
Ecole graduates, the United states
cavalry and artillery. Buffalo Eill
shooting from horseback and Johnry
Baker Mt the traps. All these and
more VIII be seen.
Messrs. Cody and Lille nave found
that they have struck the keynote in
amusement enterprises. Their sue.
cess is deserved from the fact of al
ways adding novelties to an alreaiy
worldwide Endorsed program of real
istic features.
There will be no street parade every
energy OF men and horses being dc.
voted TO giving perfect performances.
Colonel Cody has given none OF
these public professions for over ten
years. their fatiGung effect on men,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
~. - ..
:-:Soclety::-:

Continued From Second Page
nor Mems, Richmond Chapter. south
Fifth Street. on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday mornings from to ~
o'clock. These badges serve the mem
bers as invitation cards to the enter
tainments given by rhe chapter turing
the convention.
Attend Wedding
Miss Carter runlam, OF this city. was
one Of the bridesmaids attending the
wedding Of Miss Nellie Tyler Boat
wright ana George Armlstead Scott,
which took place Wednesday, October
70. in Fredericksburg, the ceremony
icing PERFORMED by Rev. II. Aubrey
Williams at 1880 P. NJ, in the Baptist
Church The bridesmaids wore point
dc esprl; caps and l!nge.le frocks, and
carried yellow chrySanthemums
Among the out-oi-tuwn guests pres
ent at the wedding were MISS BcuIah
Boatwright Mrs Annie Moore. Mise
Grace Luck. Mercer Luck Richmond
Miss Harriet; Sadic-. Baltimore: Mr.
and Mrs. John C. Smith and sons. Ed
ward ana Lynw ood Of New Ken;
county; Miss Virginia Bennett, AlcXan.
dria; Mr. ana Mrs Robert St PAtricR
Smith, Miss Eloise Robinson Miss Car
ter Pulliau. Mr. and Mrs q. NIofett
King, of Richmond; Joseph Y. Reeves
OF Washington. Newman O. Bennett
and Robert St Clair Luck. of lAlexan,
dria
Celebrate Golden Wedding.
The goldrn wedding OF Mr.. and Mr..
Peter H. Mayo took place on Monde
evening at "Powhatan." the heautif,
: country home OF Peter II. Mayo. nea
wildwood. Mr. ana Mrs Bennha
Cameron and daughters. Mr and Mr.!
Thomas y. Carter and their daught.
Isabelle Werc present
Among the guests invited from
distance 10 the house party were VI
and Mrs. Spencer Carter Mr.. and Mr.
Edward In2le, of Baltimore. Rev an
Mrs Robert Mayo OF West Rison. Md
Willie Mayo, Thomas Atkinson. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

Ross and brother, and Bishop T. A.
Gibson, OF Richmond Mr.. and Mrs. T.
w. Wilkerson and John Atkinson. Of
Wilmington. y. Z.
\ large reception was held from to
b T. NJ at "Powhatan," when the
house was beautifully decorated
TO Give Play.
college comedy in Two acts Will
be given by Mrs. w L. Thurs,on's
dramatic class on Tuesday evening,
October 81, In the auditorium of th.
Jefferson Hotel. The play is very
charming little piece. Those taking
part arc Frank Hoover. Mamie Crnw-
FORA, Enia Bowman. Miriam Dougius..
Mhry Barnes. Alice Wood Merle F'ranck.
Florence Kidd Mamie Floyd. Helen
Nuckols. Mary Nuckols and Maggie
/ Bryant. Musical numbers will bt.
given by Professor Frank Eugene Cos
bys Mandolin Club
In and Ont of Town.
Mrs Robert Bosher has gone TO
Ashevine, n. C.. where she win be for
this week
( Miss Ella cooke is leaving town
shortly ior an extended stay in Eu.
rope.
MISS Sallio Coles. OF Albemarie. (.
delegate to the Woman's Auxiliary,
VIII arrive in Richmond Monday. and
VIII be the guest OF the Misses Leigh,
at 20, West Main Street.
Mrs. George Brewster OF New York
VII come TO Richmond some time ,hi.
week to visit her mother. Mrs. Robert
Bosher on East Franklin Street,
4 ----
Misses Jean and Kate Graham. @,
! Iazeweii, are the guests OF their uncle
Edwin T. Cox. a, 1903 Park Avenue.
Il Miss Mildred Foster. OF Alexandri.,
. viii be the guest OF her aunt, Mrs $
- Witt, on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Scott has returned t,
Richmond, after visiting Mrs. Nelso,
d Strother, in Baltimore.
: Miss '.ulie Antrim. OF the universit,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Williamsburg Social News

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
Williamsburg. Va. October 2S-Af-
ger residing in Williamsburg for the
past two or three years. Miss Annie
chapman left Thursday evening for
Madison. Wis. where she Will make
hsr home In future. Accompanied by
h.r mother, Miss Chapman will leave
winter. '"e
Jordon T. Binns spent Wednesday
win relatives In Charles City.
Misses Beulah and edna Brooks
spent last Wednesday in Richmond
Miss Purcell. of Richmond. is the
tyler. 1' va
Mrs. Alfred Hart Miles and little
son OF Newport, are visiting Mrs
Mics parents. DR. and Mrs. l.. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hunt have
.et"fned from their bridal tour which
was spent in the North
Ass Elizabeth GAIT spent the week
IN Norfolk. the guest of Mrs Edward
Mrs Mary Alvey and daughter, of
richmond. were guests this week of
Mrs q. A. Hankins
{, Mrs Manly Barnes. Of Providence
Torge. was the guest of Miss Emma
Lou harlow this week
hoiner Dickerson, who was detained
several weeks a. the home off his
parents in Salisbury. Md, on account
burg
Mrs. Annie Bozarth and daughter,
OF New Jersey. are here on Il VISIT to
the formers sons. the Messrs. Bozarth,
In the West End. -.
serkley Ellis. OF The Times.Dis-
Ellis. ''a Aa'..ei' W -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Blackstone Social News
[Speciai to The Tlmes-Disnatch. l

Especial to The Times d ispatch.l
Blackstone, Va, October 2s.1Mr
and Mrs. T. a. Miller, OF Richmond
visited relatives here this week
Southall Farrar, of Amelia. spent
w ,dnesdny in Blackstone with friends
visiting Mrs. Benham Morriss, return.
ed TO her home I'm Roanoke Thursday.
AIRS. w. C. Wright. of South HiiJ.
is visiting Mrs Oln Blanton this
week.
Mary Eta Cobb, of Wellvllle. we're
here this week -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moncure Grayatt
spent Friday I'm Richmond
Mrs. Max Donnan, of Petersburg, and
X. Il. Tuggle. OF Farmville, are visiting
their sister Mrs. II. S. Beverly.
Horace Hardaway has returned to
Capron after a visit 10 relatives here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

women and Horses being such as to
affect the snap. ginger and go" neces-
sary TO IA natural exhibition.
There Will be two representations, :.
i. NJ. and u. NJ, rain or shine.
The performance are given in the
open. while the spectators are COM
iortably seated under hcd-canvases,
sheltered from sun or shower pr-
ranged to secure fresh air--a season
able summer entertainments No moro
approximate celebration of the day
could'be observed for old and especial.
ly the young. than to see the Ameri
can history reproduced: the Rough
Riders and the high school edues-
TRANS of the world: the primitive pea.
pie from around the Globe--all In &C
ton with periodic pyrotechnics and
patriotism to the limit. with a reason
ana purpose, making fitting fest val
to celebrate the final salute to his d.
irons. of man whose record. deeds
and personality have retained the pub
lie attention for nearly half a century,
and whose fame will extend into the
future. when contemporary statesmen
and potentates may be forgotten-tte
last of the American scouts, Bufalo
Bill.
The company Will arrive Wednesday,
November ]. at daylight, and 60 into
camp on the regular exhibition
grounds on Cary Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Burkeville Social News
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Eurkeviile. Va, October 2S-Mrs. J..
Leroy BRADSHAW is visitie her brother
In Roanoke.
Miss Grace Woodhousc spent few
days at her home the past week
Mrs. 7. h. shelton and Miss June
furrar have gone to Amelia to spend
the month OF November
Mrs. w. Stith Bell was hostess for
the Thursday Book club. \ delicious
course was served to Mesdames Bowry
Fowlkes. BRADSHAW, Boswell, Bostick.
farrar and Miss I.eath
FOLK Wiley was visitor In town
Or a lew days the last week.
Mrs NJ. r. Bradshaw is at home
again after a months stay In Rich
mond.
Charlotte Courthouse
Mrs Throcknorton. of Richmond, Is
Visiting Mrs. J. b. Ferguson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29
Montvale Social News
Especial to The Times -pispateh.1

Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.J
Montvale, Va. October 2S.-Mrs S.
II. Price, Mrs. w. Fl. Buford, Robert
Garrett and daughters. Misses Ruth
and julia, MIR. and Mrs. Louis CaId-
we'll and daughter, Harry Obensheip,
from Montvale. and many from the
Upper Goose Creek Valley. attended
the Bedford county fair on Saturday,
Professor Blankenship's family have
arrived and are occupying the Early
cottage on High Street.
Mrs. Bernard II. Early has returned
from an extended visit to her mother,
Mrs. Llewellen. at Esmont. !.
The Montvale branch of the wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union
Gsld an enthuaiastic meeting on
2aursdaY W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-29

home.
Giles Staples. OF Columbia. S. c..
and ''hornhill Londeree. of West Vir-
gnia, both old scottsville boys. are
spending the week at their homes
h,.e.
Mr.. and Mrs A. s. Burgess, of Cen,
tr:l Plains. were in town Wednesday,
Blair White, of Hardware, was In
town "Wednesday