davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-23
NOMINEES FOR Representative

IUNlluLLJ UT llLTllLjLW lhilEL
Democratic nominees for represen-
ltives. This does not include the
otorial candidates.:
j. V. Faulkner, KiowH county.
j. L. Terrell, Kiowa County.
Logan Hawkins, Kay county.
q. r. Brown. Kay.
Prentiss Price, Osago.
W. +. Gilmer, Carter.
John r.. Whayne, Carter,
NJ. Turner, Murray.
T. r. Hartman, Noble.
Charles B. Powell, Major.
G. w. Lewis, Beckham.
William j. Parsons, Woods.
S. G. Ashby, Jackson.
G. =. Castle, Wagner.
league Ray. Logan.
n. +. Derwin, Logan.
Walter II. Mathews, Logan.
J. w. burst, Harper.
Frank l.. Casteel, Cimarron.
II. X. King. Tillman.
Charles Burks, Oklahoma, second.
Ed. l.. Dunn, Oklahoma. FIRST.
/. M. Putnam, Oklahoma, first.
]. A. Markwell. Oklahoma, 1t large.
Il. j. Earle, Texas.
/. W. Hart, Woodward.
J. j. Savage. Greer. second district.
John X. McCalla. Love.
G. L. Wilson, Greer, first district
Elmer v. Jesse, Ellis.
II. o. Tenor, Dewey.
Joseph L. Paschal, Roger Mills.
Ben r. Williams. Pushmataha.
W. G. Blanchard, McClain.
G. NJ Anderson, McCurtain.
S. W. Hutchin. Cleveland.
Whedol B. Stone, Creek.
Frank L. Haynes, Tulsa.
Milton y. Cope. Canadian.
J. S. Bell Caddo.
Joe Sn ith, Caddo.
Frank Huddleston, Pontotoc.
Henry Ireton. Grady.
r. L. Glover, Grady.
+. l. Hotchkiss, Blaine.
Lyman w. White, Choctaw.
Alex c. Savage, Jefferson.
Bert Tillotson, Nowata.
Bob Wallace, Garvin.
j. j. Rotenberg, Carvin.
A. p. Smith. Okfuskee.
ed BOYLE. Haskell.
Lee b. Smith, Delaware.
A. |. Homes, Ottawa.
r. II. Crouch. Cherokee.
4. l.. Rider. Adair.
Lon Loyelace, Latimer.
S. O. Hurnette. Washita.
John ", McDuffee, Marshall.
Jesse B, Chastain, Seminole.
Leslie +. Ross. Comanche.
II. NJ. Jarrett, Lincoln, second dist.
II. NJ. Williams, Lincoln, first dist.
j. NJ Eatliff, Johnston.
George +. John, Coal.
N. j. JohnstoIC Hughes.
d. NJ. McElbaney. Pittsburg.
william S. Rogers, Pittsburg.
w. y. Anthony, stephens.
William +. Semplo. Bryan.
Charles p. Smith, Atoka.
G. w. Allen, Sequoyah.
c. G. ldathies. LeFlore.
James L. Mathews. Payne.
A. II Ellis, Garfield, second district
William Murdoch, Pawnee.
J.. w. sein, Kilghsher
Dan Huett, Garfield, first district.
C. S. NORMAN, Rogers.
Il. NJ Ratcliff Craig.
J. W. Smith. Grant.
a. ] Butts, Alfalfa.
w. F. Durham. Pottawatomie.
w. S. Carson, Pottawatomie.
Milton Bryan, FottawatOmie.
Democratic Pictorial Candidates.
Riley r. Cloud, Cherokee. Alfalfa
and Grant.
W. A. Drant, Durant. Bryan and
Atoka.
Ben f Wilson. Cereal. Il. No. 2. Cad.
do, Canadian and Cleveland.
Woodson +, Noryelie, Tulsa, Creek
Peter J. Cayne, Vinita, Craig and
and Tulsa
Rogers.
Anil Il, Japp, Lawton. Comanche
and Stephens.
Coal
sam Sanders, Muskogee and
Geo. D. Hudson. Cushing. Payne and
Pawnee
Ben F Harrison, Calvin. Pittsburs
and Hughes,
. H. Maxey, tr.. Shawnee. Potta-
watomie and Lincoln. u r.
z D. Ratlifi, Ada P9atotoo and Sem
Garfield and Kingnsher did not nom.
mate a flotorial candidate.
L. l.. Reeves, Din, Washita and Gus,
ter.
Wilson o. Bruton. Muldrow. seQuo.
yan and Le Flore.
---------F-
For a spraiaed Ankle.
A sprained ankle may be cured IN
ahouf ona-lhfrd tho tft.,., ,,c,,,il.. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-23

~ he - snd r'rls' shoes At sfc0 to
s2.so will wear. Roblnson'e,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-23

LEGISLATIVE.
FOR Stnte Senate
JAMES kIRl<Woop,
OF Guthrie.
For Representatlves--Lonan County,
WALT. MATHEWS,
n. e. DERWtN,
TEAGUE RAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-23

STATE TICKET.
For Cooperation Commissioner
a. P. WATSON,
OF Pottawatomie County.
FOR Chief Justice Supreme Court
ROBERT L. WlLLlAMe,
Cf Bryan County.
Eor Associate Chief Justice.-s
SAMUEL w. HAYE9.
Of Grady County.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET
First District
HENRY S. JoHNsToE,
OF Noble County.
Second District
ELMER FULTON,
OF Oklahoma County.
Third OIotrlet.--
JAMES DAVENPORT
OF Craig County.
Fourth District.--
CHARLES CARTER,
of Carter County.
Fifth District
eCoTT FERRIS,
of Comanche County.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-09-23
o Q G o o o O o o @ @ o o 9 o o @
o MUCH IN, LITTLE. Q
Q % @ o O @ o . o 0 @ Q @ 90 9 9

Some folks brag OF their virtues un-
III they make faults Of them.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
CLARKsBoRo.

Messrs. A. F. and n. P. Hoffman
spent Monday in New York.
Mrs Margaret Smith has purchased
a new "Albrecht'' piano this week.
Miss Laura McEIwee, of Stapleton,
Long Island, is spending sometime
with her grandmother.
st. Peters Sunday School will pic
mic at Alcyon Park on Wednesday Of
next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Walter have
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Waiter. of West Philadelphia Mrs.
Irene Hickey and daughter, Gene
We've, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Ralph
Walter and son. Edmund, of Swedes-
boro, and Mr. Dennis Barber, of Har-
risonxilIe, spent Thursday until Mon
The NJ. e. Sunday School will pic
mic in the grove of the Friends Meet
ing House, at Mickleton on Saturday,
July 18th.
Miss Anna O'Brien, who is spend
ing some time with friends at Pene-
quid Harbor, Maine, wrote that she ar
rived safely.
Miss Emma Davis is visiting rela-
tiyes at Gibbstown
St. Peters P. E. Church and Sun
day School will be closed during the
month of August.
Mr.. Emmanuel Schwebel has been a
recent guest of DR.. and Mrs. Charles
T. Haines at Sinking Springs, Pa.
The Sunday School scholars of st.
Peters P. E. Church held a porch
party" at the rectory on Wednesday
evening of this week.
Mrs Camille de la Rigandiere. Of
Unionville. Pa. is visiting her sister,
Miss Geline H. Remand
One of Mr.. Frank Stewards sons
was badly hurt few days ago. by
a horse stepping on his foot, cutting
off one toe and smashing another
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

camp at Alcyon Park Saturday morn
ing and marched to Mantua where
they took trolley to Philadelphia.
Hermann Lord has rented his cot
tage to Mr. Anthony, a Camden china
dealer, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lord are
boarding at the Pitman House.
Odd Fellows will have another big
day at Alcyon Park on the 29th An
initiation of candidates will take place.
The young Ladies Militant, of Cam
den, will be here again and give a fine
drill. Their excellent work was great
A short time ago Rev. E. A. Robin
son preached very strong sermon on
Boys Brigade broke their ten days
the old time religion Mrs. Marian
Hubbard went home and wrote some
appropriate verses which Dr. Gilmour
has set to music.
Representatives of the Bell Tele-
phone Company We're present at meet
ing of Council Monday evening. After
guaranteeing a free fire alarm system
and other minor matters, the telephone
ordinance passed second reading. Ma
terials for new lines will soon be on
the ground, and local exchange es-
tablished.
The several weeks drought was
broken Tuesday afternoon by coplous
shower. A terrific clap Of thunder
was followed almost Immediately by
an alarm of fire. The No. 1 boys
were out in double quick time only to
get a thorough drenching, and find that
an excitable individuals mistaking the
smoke of a burning brush heap for
tire caused>by lightning, had rung an
alarm.
Hot weather caused slump in the
attendance at the moving picture
shows and they all closed out at one
time. The men who had the tent on
Holly avenue tried to get away at
night without paying any bills. Agent
MCGOWAN was notified and got busy.
but they got away with the sides.
The Ardmore Boys Brigade return
ed home Tuesday after ten days in
camp at Alcyon Park. These boys,
some of whom are verX small, were
under the care Of their pastor, Rev.
Mr. La Pish of the Ardmore NJ E.
Church, Major General Spicer, and 9TH
er officers. They attended the local
NJ E. Church Sunday morning and
took a special part in the services.
Quite a number of relatives and
friends visited them while here. We
are sorry to say one of the boys was
taken to a Philadelphia hospital crit
ically ILL., They expressed themselves
as highly pleased with lhejr stay and
gave three cheers for Alcyon Park
Pitman, and to Manager Carr. AS
they passed the NJ e. parsonage they
cheered for Rev. q. A. Robinson who
went to the station with them and
gave them a short farewell speech.
The program Of the Camp Meeting
is printed Rev. c. J. Fowler. D. D.,
will be the special ten-day speaker
Rev. John Krantz, D. D., will speak
morning and evening of the first Sun
day as will Bishop E. Stamford on
the second Sunday. The young peo-
pies meeting win be led by Rev. T. ].
j. Wright and Rev d. B. Harris viii
have the sunrise services. Mrs. Lizzie
Smith, Mrs s. H. Thompson and Rev.
g. L. Hyde will be here as usual. Aug
ust 4 will be w. c. T. q. rally day.
Aug. 5, w. F. NJ. S. day, and Aug. 6,
w. H. NJ. S. day.
Alonzo Wood has appendicitis and
was taken to Philadelphia hospital
Tuesday evening. DR.. Heritage, of
Glassboro, is his physicion
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
6laaresier sllls 1smurral.
Pusl,sHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
| Woodbury., New Jersey.
Our National Ticket.

The nomination of William Jennings
Bryan as Democraey's Presidential eandi-
date by the Denver convention was not
doubted, bat that the vote would be so
pronounced as to be practically unanimous,
was surprise TO his most enthusiastic adj
mirers. That it was made unanimous, and
heartily so; that opposing candidates and
their followers have all enlisted in enthsi-
astic support of the nominee, is an assur
ance that the Democracy enters this contest
united and continent of victory.
William Jennings Bryan is easily the alb
lest and most popular Democrat of his gem
Grafton.
With no political capital whatever except
his abilities, his fundamental democracy,
his independence and courage, and she con-
fdence Of the masses of his party which he
has won by giving them his own. William
j. Bryan has mastered the political situ-
alton, and mastered it for his cause regard
less of himself.
William J. Bryan is man Of ideals, and
he has been trve to his ideals. In deyo-
tion to them he has grown aud strength
ened in all the true qualities of great lead
ership.
As the party leader he will win victories
for his party, in so far as his party makes
It's ideals Democratic and its devotion to
them as faithful as Jefferson's was, and as
his own has been. In him the people have
recognized integrity, ability, enthusiasm,
candor and democracy. He has become to
them as be is in fact, Bryan the Genuine;
and by that sign shall his party conquer.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
swEpEsRoRo.

Mrs. George Blake and children and
Miss Katie Toole, of Camden. have
been visiting relatives here.
Miss Helen Parker, of Camden, is
spending few days with Swedesboro
friends
Mrs William A. Sailer and children,
of Lansdowne, Pa, were guests of her
parents, Detective and Mrs. H. C. Gar
rison last week.
Mrs. Mary E. Black has been at
tending the Fletcher Grove Camp
Meeting in company with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theresa Trimnell, Of Malaga.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mccullough
have been entertaining Mrs. w. H.
Mccullough, Jr., and son, George, of
Camden, and Thomas NJ Mccullough
and daughter. Mary, of Glassboro.
Mr. and Mrs Edward Crane, of
Kane, Pa, have been spending a week
with their sister Mrs. Clayton East
lack.
Rev. c. A. Behringer is entertain
ing his mother. of Tuckahoe, n. Y.
Miss Nellie Dilks has been visiting
her uncle, Mr.. Thomas Dilks, of Man
tua.
Mr. Stretch Harris, of Hancock's
Bridge, has been visiting his son.
Amos Harris here
Mrs. Lydia Justice and daughter,
Miss Deborah, are spending a few days
at Atlantic City in company with DR..
Harry Justice, of Low Moor, Va.
Edgar H. Dilks and William Dill are
attending the National Glass Blowers
Convention, at Baltimore, Nd.
I'll
Ter installed the following officers of
Osce0la Lodge No. IS, I. o. O. F., on
Thursday evening of last week: Noble
Grand, Carlton E. Rulon; vice grand,
Norris A. Denny conductor, R. H.
Rainey; inside guardian. Milton H.
Myers; outside guardian, Biddle R.
Moffett; r. S. N. G.. Barclay D. Killie;
L. S. N. G., John H. Miller; r.. S. v.
G., Clinton Black.
William H. Mccullough and William
Dilks, are having concrete payements,
curbs and cutters laid in front of their
properties on Broad street.
The ninth annual gathering Of the
Sithens family, met at John R. Sith-
ems on the old homestead farm to
celebrate 4th of July. While the men
were engaged in pitching quoits the
women enjoyed themselves with social
chat, plenty of fun and laughter. At
noon the family gathered around the
table to feast on the good things
which were set before them In the
evening the children had their fun in
firing off fire works.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
D. w. Sithens. of Mullica Hill; Mr..
and Mrs. William III. Sithens, of Wood
bury; Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan Simp-
kfns and Freddie Miller, Of Pitman
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph M. Sith-
ems, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan W. Lippin-
colt, Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Sithens,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel B. Patterson,
and son, Isaac, Leona, Hannah, Alice,
Frances. AIyan and Nathan Lippincott.
Hannah and William Sithens, and Ed
gar Walters, of Swedesboro.
Over seventeen thousand crates of
tomatoes were shipped from this sta.
tion on last Saturday, at prices rang
fng from rs cts. to S15o per crate.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
MuLLlcA HILL.

Prof. JOS. Given. of Bridgeport, is
| in Mullica Hill, during the potato sea.
son.
The potato market opened Monday
at $3.50 per barrel, and went up to
1886.
The Friends Association have post
poned their meeting, until the fourth
Wednesday in September.
Henry and Rachel Lippincott at
tended the funeral of Hannah, the
wife of Franklin Taylor, OF Atlantic
City. The funeral took place at her
parents, Woodstown. on Wednesday
morning. She was 80 years old.
Mr. William NJ. Smith. son Of the
Rev. H NJ. Smith, is attending the
summer school at the University Of
Pennsylvania.
Mullica Hill is over run with tramps
as are other towns in South Jersey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. White, Of
High street, will take in the ocean
breeze at Ocean City this week for sew
-eral days.
Mrs. H. NJ Smith, wife of our Meth
odist divine, started on Wednesday
for Atlantic Highlands the home of her
sister, where she will recuperate for
an indefinite time.
Miss Martha Lippineott, who is be-
ing treated at the German Hospital.
is in a critical condition.
Among those of our people on the
sick list are the following: Mrs. Clark
Pancoast, Mr.. VIII Carney, Mr.. John
p. Reese and Mr.. Isaac Lloyd.
The funeral Of Mrs. Caroline Doran,
the mother of Mrs. George w. Lam
born, took place at 2.30 o'clock on
Saturday at the Baptist parsonage,
Rev. H. NJ. Sn ith officiating. Rachel
Lippincott, of the Society of the
Friends, spoke. Tnterment in the Bap-
tist Cemetery.
DR.. Moreland r. Irby and bride, nee
Nita Wood. have left for st. Paul,
Mimi The doctor proposes beginning
practice at Grand Fork, n. D.
Owing to the long and severe
drought, water is very low in the pond.
and speckled trout, bass and pike are
being caught near the food-gates.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Borton will
spend week or ten days at Ocean
City.
A party of our citizens propose
going to Betterton, Maryland, this
WEEK tO1 uSAlAE 4CS0kSl dS1h5s
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Oliphant, of Har-
risonyille
day with relatives at New Egypt.
/ Glassboro and Pitman will cross
Ibats at Alcyon Park on Wednesday,
|guly 29th Odd Fellow Day. A big
fime is looked for.
Miss Olivia Richman is sojourning
at Daretown for an indefinite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Davis entertain
ed relatives from Sicklerville over
Sunday
Rev. Miller Jones, Of Moore, Pa. is
listing at the Baptist parsonage few
days.
The forty-fifth annual camp meeting
of the South Jersey Camp Meeting
Association, win begin IN South Sea
willie, Thursday, July 23rd.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

The Republican Mayor of indianapolis
says: "It's gratifying to see a man like
Kern, without money, nominated for this
Office because Of his fitness and ability, not
because of his wad. Why, he's just the
finest fellow l know" -Four years ago
Democrats Joined in the ovation given 50
Mr.. Fairbanks when be was nominated for
Vice Presidents, and we presume that the
Republicans of Indianapolis will not be
backward in returning the compliment to
Mr.. Kern
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
Politics in Gloucester County.

Here is an upstate comment on the
political situation in three counties in this
State:-
ssCloucester county has bobbed up again
with its. fractional fight between the Lou
denslager followers and those opposed to
the denomination of she congressional wing.
Senator Avis will not be candidate for re-
election and the anti-maehine people want
Assemblyman Cattell named for the senate.
State Master Gaunt, of the grange, is slated
by the machine and merry war is on. The
internal troubles make the Democrats con-
fdens Of carrying both Essex aud Glouces-
ter, and il Crosby is not re-nominated for
assembly in Ocean, that county is likely TO
also be won by the Democracy
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

Esther Elfreth, Of Haddonheld,
president of Camden County W. c. T.
U., addressed the meeting in pleas.
ing, helpful manner giving a practi-
cal demonstration that it is possible to
be aggressive and at the same time
winning.
Our village is invaded this Thurs
day afternoon by Gloucester County
Changers attending Pomona
The next meeting of the Woman's S
Christian Temperance Union will be
held at the home Of John and Han
nah A. Heritage the first Thursday in
next month, it Is hoped those inter-
ested viii plan to attend
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

There is Democratic Congressman up in
Hudson county by the name Of Leake who
has declared that he cannot support Bryan
and will vote for Taft aud Sherman. This
Leake won . have as much company as he
expects to haYe the leak torrent is run
ming the other way this year.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

The legislature tinkered the election law
last winter and put its parts out Of harmony.
1t specifies that the terms Of members Of
Boards of Registry aud Election begin on
September lst Of each year, and then re-
qpires that they meet and organize on Au-
gust 25. The legislator who DEVISED that
scheme, 30 doubt thinks be ought to be re
elected.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

Mr.. Sheldon, the Treasurer OF the Re-
publican National Committee, is a Wall
street operator, and Tom Lamson says
has Wall streets pledge to start his cam
paign with 81, 100000 Tom has already
kicked over the Republican party traces
and landed in the Democratic column.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
o. CARPENTER,

Trenton is about 50 build large filtera-
tion or sedlmentation plant to purify Della
ware river water for the supply Of that
town. The water is 10 be taken frem the
river several miles above the town. Il is
expected she new plant will cost about
81 ,o00, 900.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

W. I Douglas, the famous Massachus
etts shoe manufacturer, said last Saturday:
I'm my opinion, she tariff should be revis-
ed and revised downward, not by the
friends Of the tariff, but by the friends of
the consumers-thee entire people,
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

This campaign is shaping up very rapid
ly, and the Trusts are pulling the factory
whistles in an effort to stop the stampede.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
PRlcE-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
One Year. .. $1.50
six Months "a
Three Months. 40

Advertising rates made known on applying
to the office, No. 1872 South Broad Street
Advertisements in local columns, ten cents per
line the first insertion. and i've cents per line
each subsequent insertion.
Notices OF Marriages and Deaths inserted free.
Obituary Notices viii be charged five cents per
line for all over six lines.
j. .. CARPENTER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
This paper is entered Ia the Posi- Office at Wood
bury, N. j., as second-cIass matter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
REFERENCE

Nl Record Of deeds in Secretary of
States office at Trenton, viz. Bp 4S .A.A.A.
page 4l6 and Y rs.
X2 Record of deeds aforesaid.
Ks Deed from Thomas Carpenter TO Ed
ward Carpenter, now in the possession of
the writer.
The writer is largely indebted also to
notes of family memoranda furnished him
by General T. H. Carpenter
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
[Continued from lst Page

married Sara Stratson, September 8, 1893,
daughter of DR.. James Stratton and Anna
Harris Stratton, of Swedesboro. AT their
marriage Thomas Carpenter built for the
couple the house afterwards owned by Geo.
Tnnkin. 1t stands in the forks of the road
leading to Barnsboro and Mullica Hill di-
reetly in front of the old Carpenter Man
sion. Edward Carpenter left Carpenters
Landing and lived in Glassboro to superin-
tend the glass works where he devoted him.
self with great energy aud intelligence to
the prosecution Of the business. He was
taken i'll with typhus fever on his way home
from Philadelphia, and died at his fathers
house in Carpenters Landing on the 18th
day of March, 1878 He left a widow and
children, viz: Hon Thomas P. Carpenter,
Justice OF the Supreme Court of New Jer-
sey; Mrs Mary c. Howell, wife of Richard
W. Howell, we'll known lawyer in Cam
den; DR.. James Stratton Carpenter. very
prominent Doctor and Surgeon living for
many years in Pottsville, Pa P; Rev. Samuel
Carpenter, who lost his life by hospital fever
while serving as Chaplain during the Civil
War, and Edward Carpenter, ESQ, Of
Philadelphia, father of General Z. H. Car
penter, and Major j E, Carpenter-all of
said five children resided at Carpenters
Landing until their marriage. The prop
erty at Carpenters Landing was sold after
the death Of Thomas Carpenter, fer the pur-
pose Of settling the estate.
The glassworks at Glassboro passed into
the possession of the Whitneys, who I be-
lieye were descended from Col. Heston, and
they have madea fortune there. The name
of Carpenters Landing was changed to
Mantua, to make it conform to that of the
creek, sometime after the death OF Thomas
Carpenter.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16

--Bibo's Jumbo cigars ars hesser shan ever
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
n-fs
- 70 Discount t

on everything we handle in
our store.
In so doing, it is with the
idea to get better acquainted
with this desirable trade.
We can fit the men and boys
and the little fellows too, of
the family in all wearing ap-
parel, not only saving carfare
to more distant cities, but an
additional saving of 5 per cent.
on all purchases.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1908-07-16
Chas. Minister

cIoshisr. Halter and Furnisher
$50 South Broad St, Woodbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22

Indians and gained the reputation of being in
league with the Father of Evil, and thus
never molested either by white bandits red
marauderS.
By and by strange tales were heard of the loOtng
of one of the great churches of Mexico of all its
golden images and offerings and priceless treasures
of art, just prior to the time when Don Gonzales
arrived in the Bluewater Valley; and rumor fixed
upon him the mputaton of the sacrilege. How
ever those troublous times in Mexico, when
the vceroyalty totterng to its fall SO that Don
Gonzales had nothing to fear from public vengeance,
while he was amply able to protect himself from
private individuals.
In the fulness of time, Don Gonzales died. and
the Apaches descended upon the ranchera, drove
off the sheep cattle, and ponies, and murdered the
poems The myth of Gonzales buried treasure
grew to amazing proportions; and even the timor
Gus Greasers overcame their fears far to dig
and pry into all of likely and unlikely places;
but far is known not single real did they
find.
When the rush to California began, after the Amer
lean occupation Don Gonzales old ranch house was
appropriated by Butterfeld, the transportation
magnate of that epoch and made into roadhouse
for the accommodation of freighters and travellers
over the Central Overland Route.
After the railroad was built, the Bluewater myth
began to fade; and it is possible that it would have
died this but for accident that revealed what
appears to have been a part of Gonzales stolen
hoard. One day about ten years ago, Mormon
ranchman from a settlement of the Saints few
miles away entered the old adobe building and
noticed that the mud built fireplace choked with
debris from above. On trying to pull away the