davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1917-08-10
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS


little son, Graham and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Faison motored to
Hamilton Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mizell arrived
here Monday, after spending
several weeks in Parmale.
W. T. Snipe spent Sunday at
Ocean View.
CaptainJ.M McMurray is visit
Ing in Richmond.
Mrs. W. L. Long and children
have returned from Virginia
Beach.
Miss Kate Collins is visiting
friends in Petersburg.
L. S. Mosher spent Monday in
Norfolk on business.
j. G. Smith left Monday to
spend several days in Norfolk
J. B. Young spent Monday in
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Chase and
little daughter Josie and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. S. Mosher motored to
Henderson Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Peel and daugh-
ter, Bernice and Miss Rosa Smith
are spending the week at Ocean
View.
Messes Mary and Martha
Stanley and Lilly Graham spent
Sunday in Norfolk.
Miss Addie Lipscomb is visit
ing friends and relatives in Kin
ston and Washington, N. c.
Bowser Daughtry spent Sun
day in Norfolk.
Junius Taylor and daughter,
Miss Britt Taylor andson, Robert,
spent Sunday in Norfolk.
Frank Robertson, of Norfolk,
spent Sunday here with his
father, F. H. Robertson.
Miss Louise Balm, after an ex-
tended visit to relatives in
Greensboro, returned home Sun
day.
Mr.. Henry A. Taylor, of Rich
mond, spent Sunday here visit
ing relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Tillery and
son Bruce, accompanied by Miss
Josephine Tillery, Of Scotland
Neck, left for two weeks tour
in the Western part of the State.
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis N. Tay-
lor, Of All Saints Parish, are
visiting friends in WILLIAMSBURG
this week.
Holland Brantly spent the
week -end in Suffolk.
Robert Ivey, of Enfield, Estelle
Ivey, of Aurelian Springs, Tucker
Ivey, OF Dabney, and Louise Ivey,
Of Vultare, are visiting their aunt
and guardian, Mrs. j. L. Daugh-
try.
Mrs. 7. E. Patterson, of Col
ege Park, Ga, is visiting Mrs.
A. M. Proctor.
Mrs. D. C. Daughtry and chill
lren and Mrs. Geo. Carroll, of
are visiting relatives
near Halifax.
Miss Emma PurnelI, of Rich
nond, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
2. P. Daughtry.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Leslie spent
Sunday at Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Coburn
md little son, Clarence Dorwel
md Miss Lucille Powell are spend
ng the week at Ocean View.
J. r. Lipscomb spent a few
lays this week in Washington,
\. C. on business.
Mr.. Carl Myers, of Enfield,
pent Sunday in the home of Mr..
md Mrs. h. Marks. {
Miss Sarah Marks, of Mar
insville, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
;. Marks.
Miss Fannie Marks, who has
,een visiting friends at Ocean
Iiew returned home Monday.
Mrs. B. Marks spent Friday ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
LIZZIE LUBNEI;
ny STEALTH.
FART J.

Until tho year that EstclIc prayton
entered. the word "IIallowe'cn" had
never been mentioned within tho Sc
cludcd precincts of the Misses Twick-
hams select school for young ladies'
Both the Misses Twickham abon,inated
supcrsu,ious festivals. and they held
thpt the orgies that usually attend the
celebrations Of Halloween were too.
outrageous to be mentioned among the
weil-bred young ladies who attended
the school But Estcllc was the young
est Of large and merry family. Her
nome was on fine old estate covering
acres and acres of land and garden. and
halloween had always been celebrated
there with great hilarIty. Estclie had
been thinking OF it ever since she had
entered. The long halls and the dim,
creepy corners in tho old Twlck enhaln
mansion would be fine for witch dances
and other fascinating sports When
she mentioned this to tho girls they
looked a little frightened.
They never would allow us 20 do
anything like that" said Elizabeth
Erskin. who had been brought up in
the school and was an authority on
what should and what should not be
allowed: Not allow US to have Hal
iowe'en.' Estel!e almost shriekcd Why
SeM j" "s, 'h fy Ge1P II; 1t every
IT, let US have 1t. sure enough" said
sue Bursess. but they won't. Then
we VIII just have to have II without
asking them" declared Estclle. les
heathenish not to celebrate.
There were twenty girls in the
school. and Estelle won over every one
Of them. Their plans were laid with
great secrecy, and tho girls discussed
Them only In recreation hours. The
rest Of the time they observed tho
] m m
behaved SO well that the Misses Twick
enhRm were a little frightened
On the dag Of Halloween lessons
have suspected that to any one of the
Girls that day was at all unusual That
night the lights went out MS usual
promptly at o'clock, and only the dim
red night lamps we're burning in the
white figures began to slip out from
the silent rooms. and slppered feet
sped swiftly and silently over the hall
carpet toward the recitation room far
of IN the north wing. Estelie opened
an imp or darkness. all In black. with
black mask and little horns. a black
cloak hung gracefully from her shout
ders, and from under the cloak drasg ed
rope wound with tissue paper.
She glanced cautiously down the long
hall. and In the dim light saw some
thing that for moment made her
the hall. each with "a candle held nloft.
each looking Eaunt and dreadful in
gray bathropcs and having curl papers
stood the Misses Twick enhanl. pee.ring
! ttmidly ahead Estelle obeyed her first
impulse and stepped back in her room
and waited.
Concluded Next ,yeek.)
JENNINGS l.. HUNT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
THE LIFE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

When VIC declared w>r with Germany
we were 'Sivtn the chance We had
h ,@nEen Tor syGr s in, our country had
back for tho wonderful service she rcn.
dercd us in the Tcv"iu,ion Few OF
our volunteers would have had the
moral courage those Frcnchncn did.
Marie lean Paul roch Yves Gilbert
Motier. Marquis dc la Fayctte, came
from AN old and noble family OF .Iu-
rergne. His birth took place At the
old chateau OF thavaisna on Septcin-
bcr q. 1853. Al tn. age OF thirteen
he was left an orphan. Three years
later he married his cousin. Anastasic.
boy he heard much of the trouble he
tween the English explorers and the
Old country and his love Of freedom
made him intensely interested. lie adj
mircd the courage and bravery Of those
going TO an unknown country across
the sea. lie became a soldier and join
cd colonist in America. ~ first Con
gress only laughed at him. Several for
eiSncrs had come TO them for commits
sions. 1t did not take him long to
show them that nc MAS not Just regu-
lar man, and At the age o: nineteen. the
Youngest soldier ever given that rank
In America, he became Il major-gen-
eral.
George Washington invited him to
stay ut his own HEADQUARTERS and to
serve on his stan. About this time lie
received wound in the leg and was
obliged To stay iii the wretchcd camp
az Valley Forge. His laithfulncss TO
Washing ton AT that time. who was sur
rounded by secret foes. made him one
OF the great generals closest friends.
When France declared war with Eng
land and allied with the colonies La
fs:ctte returned home. He was treat
ed as member Of the royal family.
While there Congress sent him a sword
g with q massive gold handle and mount
Ing. thanking him FOR his services ut
the battle on Monmouth. Their praise
helrcd him to get troops and money
f"r the ministry OF the war. The Feb
ruary Of 1881 the general went TO
Virginia. Here he fought against Lord
CORVALLIS and won for us one OF our
most important victories over Eng =
lhc war. SO he returned back 10 France
The next year when he again visited
hmcr!cs he was treated as few men
deserve.
After that Lafayctte's history is
bound up with hi. country. In the war
between Austria and France he was as
brave and daring as In the Rcvolu :
glorious visit to the thirteen colonies
and WAS feted and lionized as much ~
any man OF tho country. q
Al his country home on May 20. 1884.
his life passed away. II WAS one or
The saddcst deaths ever mourncd for
United States than any other foreigner
ever did. His life was b!amelcss. his
acts were visible to all and /, may
hc said of him what Anthony said OF
Eruius. Ills life was gentle. and the
elements so mixed in him that nature
Nigh, stand up and say to all the
world. This WAS man Let us
hope that We can half pay France for
what her son did tor W..
poCAlloNTAS WIGHT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
4 NEST IN a POCKET.

Once upon n time there lived bird
alons the side Of ella.
IN April tho old bird WAS out hunt
Ing q suitable place to build her nest.
She went 10 and fro looking Tor a
place 10 build her nest One day she
saw the sranary. and in she few. what
better place to build than in the farm
or's rocket. There was no brcoze to
rock 1t, There Was net any ono to dis
turb her.
She began to build her nest right In
the pocket. No one ever came TO hurt
her. The farmer had forgotten his
coat, and II sta ed there aS long a.
she wanted II 10 stay. In few day.
the mother bird had three blue eggs
under her.
In few weeks the little birds hid
picked the shells Then tho old bird
did their little providing for them. But
what do you think happened one day"
The FARMER came To get his coat. When
he started IN take the coat from tho
nail the mother jumped IN of the mes,
and began to hes the farmer TO let her
alone.
The farmer looked down into the
pocket. and there lie saw tile little ones
with their mouths all open.
II wouldn't hurt you for II farm"
he said. He hung the coat back Oh the
nail and w.u off To tell his wife about
W. Nhe HuSncc anu stlu YOU VIII nave
10 do without II. Hut guess YOU
Gan. Wher the little bids wings wore
set OF she h1w With her little brood
And then the farmer went aud took
his coat from the huil aud said: My
coat Is none the worse, but ! am 4
iittie better. Iln has the nest to show
to every o,.s vino comes to Visit him
and tells tenn the story of the bird
building nest in a pocket.
NEAL ROBINSON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
JOAN or ARC.

Joan Of Are Was y peasant girl OF
France.
She believed that God had bidd en-
hear lead the French armies in one OF
the wars OF hundreds OF years ago
She was attired like IL man, in Il suit
OF mail, the ancient armor. and led the
French armies 10 many victories.
Later she hogan los.as battle, after
battle. so tho French reopl- thought
she was betrayins them. so they burn cd
her at stake and just as the fires VIC re
dying out they realized what they
had done and cried: We have burn c,l
q saint: NC have burned II saint All
France mourns her death, and revcrcs
her loving memory.
MAEGATiET SIMON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Editorial and Literary Department

tho paper. These lines of portrY were
bottom WAS written. For Lucille From,
DaviG" DID David remember" It had
been y any years They both were chill
Lren then. LucilY remembered Dn i'd
had always liked her. and once he
offended her. How tho"c words had
hurt i;cr. Months and months she and
David had never played together never
spoken. Then he gave her that poem
ana the violcts. 1t had wiped away
ali the bitterness.
Lucille put the things hack in her
trunk and Joined Mrs Warren You
knitting" she said II quite forge
mine
Yes. its al ! know to do to pass
away the time. do wan: TO so back
to New York
II do. too. 1t is lovely here. bu, I
want to so home too. want 10 see
mother. julie and dear little Ted"
Lucille. have you been thinking amy
about that strange board lately
Well yes, | have. Mrs. Warren II
is certainly strHnse."
1T is. my dear. have been won.
dering If Il ia possible Gregory can
DC OH tilS very iSIbnu. nut We nave seen
no signs OF any human. more than our
party"
Il think YOU arc right. If Lord
Winton is on this island NC should
most certainly have seen some sign. q,
him. How near related WAS he 10
you?"
First cousins. Our fathers were
cons Of the Duke of Arlington. Greg.
ory var a great family name. have
IN American name. Madsc. but Greg
DRY is English
You must :ove those old English
titles and names.
81 should say 90"
Car,niE Warren had decided 20 81 70
the PhilipD:nc Islands. which WIS the
nearest Noint 10 Cave Island. and cable
TO New York for sid. lie rad LEFT with
tho sailors The previous morning Tile
party seemed lost without CaDtaiu
Warren. but they managed TO get or
very we'll. fortnight had passed and
cartah Warren had not returned, and
Airs. Warren WAS I'll upae:
Everybody WAS out walking one even,
inS towards sunset. The day had beer
u warm ono. and they were walking
towards the fruit trees :, rustic ir
IN" bushes. and II small child durteL
across their path.
GDiiginal.)
rfIlLIS G. GARY.
fCOotipucd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
the nErnoptcrro> or . roEn


John Hay. one Of our poets. has writ
ten great many roens with which we
are familiar. Among these we have
one interesting. little poem known as
fond Of This poem J shall try to re-
produce it 10 you, for ] am sure that
II VIII interest YOU, too.
Tbs poem il about an old king who
was rich enough to have ANYTHING that
could be boush; with money, but still,
he vas disconnected. He imagined tina
he was sick and hc sent FOR doctors who
came ~ the score 10 examine him. but
When they told the king this lie was
angry and sent them away.
Soon after lis two more doctors
never seen Il book The educated doc
tor thumped the kings august ches /
and sa!d "ioh are as sound as a
nut. TIT! vc"ed the King aud he
cried out /" LIS servants, "IIang him
w
TIL. ether Doctor Was wise. and
as he Gid net care t" lose his head. he
sick. but he rubbed tho nose OF the
King and said. III you VIII sleep in
nc shir, oi happy man for one
The king was pleased with this and
he Immediately sent on, his courticrs
70 search for the shirt oil a happy
man. After searching for some time
'.cE came 10 FiildGc gaze Here
they saw a man who appeared 10 be
haDp.'.
After staring at this man fev
r:inutes th-y asked. Arc you happy
lie replied. certainly, an idle mar
tiers told him about the king ant
askel fol the shirt. but this man was
so poor that he had no shirt.
Now the king realized tho sorrows
ami troubles OF his people. and lie
decided that l.. must he the happy ma II
Tor he had nothing to bother him. lie
felt ashamed OF what he had done and
he remembered never 70 do il again.
LAURA GREGORY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
KINDNESS PAYS.

Rob Brown lived in little village.
near which flowed u large river. On
tho banks Cf the river were many tai!
trees. and the grass under them was
under these trees,
One day as he Was playing under
me trees. man came toward the
up xsrH IA. and puny to
tho man what he was going To do
with The ruppy.
DO yeu see this stone" asked the
man. We'll. ] am going to tie this
around his neck and throw him in
oh, please don't do that said Sob.
olive him to me-"
What will you do with him.
Il will carry MIN home. give him
some milk and fix him nice. warm
bed, said Rob.
man gave Bob the dog. and Rob ran
home with 70 In his arms. True TO his
promise. ne fed the dog well and taught
him many tricks.
he inrso dog. He became very FOND
Of Rob and would follow hin, every
where he went.
One day, while the dog was aslecn,
Rob went down to the rive. to fish.
lie Got into the boat and rowed out
into the river; lie sa! still for, 4 wolfe
ally he felt something ,tussins at his
1t IN. he fell into the river, lie tried
TO cali, but no one was near enough
10 hear him. lie sank twice and then
rose again. As lie ~as sinking tho
third time. something grabbed HIN By
the collar and swan VIII; him TO the
shore, When ho came to himself again.
he was lying under large tree ana
the dog was standing by him.
Good old dog he whispered Il
once saved your life, and now YOU have
saved mine
So, you see. IN every case. "E Induces
Pays" RUBY TOSrEli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
CONTEST CLOSES TOMORROW.

MY Dear Girls and Boy@--Hurry just
as last az You can and send your ar.
ticles and drawings and puzzles in for
inc Army and Navy Contest. for It
closes tomorrow afternoon | wish
you could see all the beautiful things
that | have for ii. Don't forget. II Is
anything about the army or navy. peo.
pic you know who have gone. boats
and soldiers. ships and sailors. Sign
your name and mark il For tho Con-
tcst. and get II u this Office by to.
morrow afternoon.
6c sure and read Emma Chadwick
ictter' Tor 1t is very interesting. and
think it is q fine suggestion.
YOUR EDITOR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
on CAVE ISLAND.
CHAPTER ",

The golden days on The strange
island far oui IN the tactic Ocean
passed plca"an:iy. hut they were not
like those days at home. The shorca
~ Cave island We" MOI like tho shores
In GLAND,
'rhc men wcrs building Up The spring
and AL the Girls had gone for walk
all hut Luclc; she fingered Owe, 4
pocm that she held in her hand Trc
paper Was yellow with age. but she
treasured il. y few pressed vio,"ts
had fallen in her lap whcT she opened
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
TIE LITTLE FAIRY.

When thcv sot 10 fairy land they
saR lot nf fairies. They we're treat.
ed very nice. The fre., air made the
little girl we'll. They STAYED there a
long time. Then the fairy took them
home. and they went homo very happy.
LOIS LACY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
THE MEEk.s PRIZE WINNERS.

Lizzie Lubncr. Please send address.
Francis Williams. tl7 Fifth Avenue,
city.
Sarah Mazcn. $50 West Leigh Street.
city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Sign Your Drawings

Dear Edi,or.--lr you don, print my pie
u.rH for ih- contest hstor. thi, one, gets TO
f"n know lost the paper you had our
mott" on. :" !: you "!n please print this and
lut the motto IL VIII thank YOU 20
much. Wei. this picture Is 70. the con
tes' lave ntver received my prize or
h.dSe. but hope to see my picture In the
contest. iov. I" ali tho members. am.
Your anxious member.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
.Ano,hcr New Mcmhcr.

DeHr Edl,or. I hav. littls frlend b. Tie
name Of ,iied%s Netherls mi. Who wants TO
ION Tie - 9. e.. 80 please sen! her d
s:nnse 70 'iG.e'. GLADYS Netherland. Balls:
Wiz Va. She - very Interested IN IT,
wo'e my badge to schooi tho other day and
-he saw II and asked me all about IL; 20
told her I'll. think she MI! lac . good
member. Jon't reckon you remember me.
l'ut have been 80 busy at Schooi that {
hawai-; been ahls to vrIte Anything. I hs
gone ia the hCih grade. Your old member,
AtItIilAI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
\ New 'Nru,i,er.

Dear E,iitor.--i have hccn rcaIinE tho
would scnd ia 2 drawirr With / HOBS
"ill l." printed. wish ! could draw IN
5""d IS Jennings l.. Hunt I am. = ever
RI',nIlE L
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
IlIlnnen Naismh.r 4.

Dearest Edito!.--l guess YOU are greatly
hWprtsed 10 hear from Igr but Iu.t took
n2tiou I" write. sin 70, tho paper
Sunn"Ei ana l Just decided to JOIN
Wngld YOU mint keeping M tho contest one
N.rk !nu-er Is I would want send an
pth"r contribution before the contest close 4,
amd u IL Is not asking too much. would
w. 10 100 IN: answer To- this next SunGa y.
We'll Sc our members SIN faithful
WORKER" A. sc might call them. I vrota
fnr stO-T about why W. should Own Y
Liberty Bond" but I left II in school and
I an At ny home nov. an! would like 10
EsuI u In mont week Wei. guess .vill
rl"sc nov. hoping 10 the paper In a
greater succse" es,Iy du;. rnur old nc en-
Snr Mol.LIf: l.EIBERMaN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
EErA ROBINSON.
fl'nInoHh. W.
VIII send Il soon,

Dear Editcr.--You have 40 idea how sur
priSed AMI glad Ia my name
snI"'.S the prize winners for tn!s week
Ihhnk YOU ever ~ much. | going to
NY To send in story for TIA. contest soon.
WIZ ?"u please send badge Low
inrly. EVA ~. CAMPBELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Lester Manor. Va.
Interesting Letter.

iin Gear pes n''9 E1ior Ni only iS write fw
candy very often, 10. now sugar Is 80
c<mHy tsk"a up very mH"S sugar smd " %se
less sugar III nay coffee ana tea, end try To
Dr@n necr s s,r@vStrry eia. Dssaa ios' Rs:
sHrHr !. \: -na ! eat rye bread most OF
nave chicken mostly tor dinner. We use
less t.t, hecsuse We have cooked chicken
Of fruit aud vegetables. 80 try to lie A.
paG,o,,c ar - Gun possibly ,n ts 70 heir .hIs
We've Missch You.
Dear r;Iiior,--Ih:s IL the second letter
nrst had IL ali wri,tei on nother's ' good eoi
i,mGm PAPER Wn Co.. i'gnd ina, had written
Mas tic "Emiiem OF America" Was - 40 y,
iha"k Hiss n" cs;e e nsyH rn1 e. b.,
don, remember the lady,. name. Was It
a,sier. Sh", dressed The iitns I;sd cross.
doll hn, a'as! the ii,.ie doll hag had an
ha ~ "k,ay 81 ls s! nsrt
nA'y S0aEh !r hSy o %avs eG oss r
Well. !, Nou'i lie long before old Santa viii
9 zee " h s too L" am se @ &c in r's", ss
ins for the contest. drew II last summer,
'"ai, o sbo", IL. lime is ' %ra% ;SHpp1WS ont
you nsse nsIs pT m. Ga,r knoW T,e
his -un wrong. aud he Is not - y,ry hand
some man. though he IL meant 10 be- aud
if I drew hin again II would hr sim wors.
My Iett"r Is getting long. good-by Your
loving member.
HAZEL COSNELL.
Haven't Ordered Prizes Yet.
Dear Editor:-,i suppnsc YOU have for:
gotten me. hut I haven't forgotten YOU.
won u prize u good whiIc Dgo aud havcn't
received IT, Have been hooking for II every
day, hut haven't gotten IL yet. hone you
viii send il soon. Yours sincerely.
MARY WILLES LANDRAM.
Noel Va.
Praises Page,
Dcar Ed!ior-A. have not sent anything
10 the club for quite long Time. ! decided
find puzzle. which hope 10 see In prin,
soon. The pnE. was nne sund.y. err.cisly
host part on the page that like are the
| correspondence column and Your letter youl
in"mhcr. Lizzie LUBNEK
Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
Bedford. Va
Welcome Back.

Dear Editor.
SSetrheS ptck
read the hook
l"yrG II great,
ton THIS year. a
not get along
blind. I hope
proNai.
\ictnrla "A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11

L am sending you a few
out ths hest Ny brother
YOU kindly sent me. I en-
] aid not return to Stsu,i-
have partial sight. can
good III school for the
ny drawings meet your op-
LEWIS W. WHITLEY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-11
No. Indeed,

Dear t.hitor,-i
ynu have no, FOR:
!lT!nt my drawing
THO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
MceRYDE SUGAR CO., LTD.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Notice is h-reby given that on &C.
coun Of the payment Of dividend on
the common stock of the McBryde
Sugar Co., Ltd. the stock books of the
company will be closed for transfers
from June II, to June IS, 1917, both
dates inclusive.
J. WATERHOUSE,
Treasurer, McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd
6807-15t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-08
Sugar 5.83cts
Henry WaterhouSe Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Members Honolulu Stock and Bond
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone 1908
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

CALIFORNIA-HAWAIIAN .DEVEL-
OPMENT COMPANY.-Locatfon prin'
cipal place of business, San Francisco,
California.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors held
tn 28th day of March, 1917, an assess
ment of one cent (1c) per share was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation, payable April 18th, 1917,
in United States gold coin, to Harry
A. Kunz, Treasurer, at the office Of
the company, Room $50 Mills Building,
Bush and Montgomery streets, San
Francisco, California. Any stock
upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the cath day o. May,
1917, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold
on TUESDAY,, the 2eth day Of June,
1912, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the cost Of adver.
Using and expenses of sale.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
HARRY A. KUNZ, Secretary.
Office Room $50 Mills Building,
Bush and Montgomery streets, San
Francisco, Cal.
March 18th, 1917.