davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, May 1S.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $500 6.50; fair to good,
$4.50@5.OO; good to choice cows and
heifers. $3.00@4.OO; veals. 36.00@5.75.
Hogs-36.85@7.1O. Sheep-Wethers.
35.50@6.50; y%earlings, $6.25@7.00:
lambs, $7.50@8.00.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21

The peace party shouldn't make the
mistake of calling off the war on flies.
hoboes. the white plague and Black
Handlers. &
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21
ei.hop cotter Near Death,

Winona, Mimi, May 19.-The con-
dition of Bishop Cotter is most seri-
Gus. Death is expected at any time.
His heart weakness is aggravated by
Kidney trouble.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21

The st. Louis yarn about a rat that
turns on the gas at night to SURROGATE
folks may not be a nature fake, but
anyway "Rats!"
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21
puIuth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, May 1s.-Wheat--To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $l.30; No.
/ Northern, y$1.2sh; No. 2 Northern,
S1.26h; May, s1.26A; July, $1.26;
Sept, $1.OSN. Flax-To arrive and
on track. $1.78; May, $1.72; July,
$l.71h; Sept, $1.50h: Oct. $1.44A.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21
GERMAN SCARES
ALARM BR|T0NS
Wild Rumors Constantly Be.
fore English People.
LATEST STARTLING STORY
Member of Parliament Declares Ger.
mans Have Established a Depot of
Arms in the Heart Of London for the
Use Of Sixty-six Thousand Trained
3oldiers Of the Kaiser Now EN-.
ployed in England.

Soldiers Of the Kaiser Now EN-
pIoyed in England.
London, May 13.-The German
scare" grows apace and no sooner is
one wild rumor laid at rest than an.
other arises to- try the nerves of the
English people. Last week there was
the story of a big German liner filled
with troops, which, it was alleged.
had entered the Humber, surveyed
the possibilities of making q landing
and departed without being sighted
by the British w%arships with which
the North sea Is supposed to he close.
ly dotted. Now Sir John Barlow, 4
Liberal member of the house Of com.
mons and a well known merchant,
startled the country with the sclsa-
tional suggestion that the Germans
have established a depot of arms o II
tanning $4,000 Mauser rifles in the
center of London, together with q
soc, 900 rounds of ammunition for the
use OF 5000 trained German soldiers
now employed in various capacities in
England.
AS an evidence tiat Sir John at
laches some credenca to this remark
able story he has notified War Secre-
tary Haldane of Lis intention to ques-
ton him concerning it in parliament.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21

Even in French there's nothing in a
name when anarchism stalks forth as
"syndicalism."
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21

Many a 10y ride" has a "grief walk
at the end of it.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21
PYRoMANIAc is SUSPECTED
lnesndiary Fires causs Heavy Loss At
Chicago.

uWcOuaI1Fy pEet VAU8o navy eotU u
Chicago.
Chicago. May 19.-Four fires, be-
lieved to have been Of incendiary
origin and In which one life was lost
and property valued ct $780, 900 was
destroyed, caused increased activity
In the search for Andrew Hanson, q
pyromaniac who recently escaped
from Elgin asylum.
In all since Hanson's escape there
have been nineteen dres Of question.
able origin, with losses a~sgregating
$500, 600.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21

Agitating for a sane Fourth should
also be done early.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21

If the wise old Martians are really
looking at us they might take our sig
nails to be a touch for q loan.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21

Sort Of leze majesty for the peace.
party not to recommend ~Dreadnoughts
as makers for peace.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-05-21
Notices,

wNottces published under this
heading will be charged legalrates
N accordance with tho ruling Of tho
Mclean County Press Association,
and no affidavit will be Issued until
all publication charges are paid.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Home Place.

Miss Irene Clark after an enjoyable
stay Of several weeks here returned to
her home in Venice. Captain J. Au-
bic and Messrs, w. Allen, l.. l.. Con-
rad and j. T. Powers were delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr.. F.
Giordano, last Friday evening.
The pupils Of the Home Place school
are busy making a flower garden On
the school grounds; they anticipate
having a very pretty garden ere the
School term comes to a close.
Quite an enjoyable boat ride on the
u. S: tug boat, Tunica, was participant
ed in by the young people of this place
last Sunday evening.
Messrs. W. Dymond and E. G. Kchn
visited the Home Place school last
Wednesday. They We're in Mr.. Dy-
mond's pretty launch, Helen Of Be-
lair" and having lost the propeller Of
the boat as they started on their way
home, Mr.. Dymond had to remain here
until Thursday morning and was the
guest Of Mr.. F. Giordano.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Nichols

One Of the saddest events ever wit,
messed in this settlement was the
funeral of Miss M, E. Anderson, belov'
ed daughter Of Mrs. Sarah Anderson
of Ostrica, The deceased was 10 years
and 6 months old, and leaves a mother
and four sisters to monrn her loss,
The funeral was largely attended. IN
common with many others, we extend
our deepest sympathy to the b~ereaved
family,
Mr.. j. Rennett Kelley Of New Orleans
visited his parents Monday, Mr.. Louis
Benen spent the week end in our Burg
The work on the Point Pleaant levee
is moving rapidly along and it appears
that we will soon have a levee that
has come to stay.
We had occasion last Sunday to vlsi1
one of the hunting camps in Pass-a-la
Outre, and were greatly refreshed after
our Journey by the sweet(D perfume
of a muskrat. On our return we hae
the pleasure of meeting Mrs, X
Wright and Miss D, E. Wright Of PHO
Town.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
PARISH NEWS.
Nero

Mrs. NJ. S. Seward of New ORGANS,
and Mrs. Leo Martin, of Pointe.a-'a-
Hsche, were the guests of Mrs. Savoie
on Sunday. Mr.. Jos. Savoie spent Sun
day at Doulluts Canal. Mrs. Adam
Ansardi Of Ostrica, is the guest Of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Dominique Ansardi.
Messers. Othelia and Frederick Gravo-
let, were the guests of their sister Mrs.
Louis Dragon on Tuesday.
The putting in of the drainage box,
back of Messrs. Adema and Cazalas'
will be complete this week. The work
is being done by Ansardl Brothers un-
der the supervision Of Commissioner
J. B. Hingle.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Ste. Sophie.

Mr.. Alvey Hingle Of Pointe-a-lac
Hache, was a visitor in this place late
ly. Hon. Simon Leopold went to the
city Thursday, returning Saturday even
ing. dina went to Dollouts Canal Sunday.
Judge A. Leopold went to Belair Friday
to look over the ruins of the Belair
Sugar house. The people of this place
are much disturbed and anticipate much
loss from the burning of the Sugar
House at Belair.
Mr.. Davis Dobson of Ste. Sophie,
has seventy five acres of rice already
up and looking well, and will soon
make another sowing.
Mr.. Will Cross, Jr., went to the city
Wednesday to attend the wedding Of
his sister-in-law, and returned Thursday
evening. Mr.. James Boyce went to New
Orleans this week. Miss Alice Dobson
and her brother, with her little cousin,
were visiting Sunday, and called on
Miss Hill at Monsecour.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
River News

Capt. j. B. Lindhe reports that the
channel in Southwest Pass is deepen
ing daily, the present high stage Of the
river with the swift current through
the pass causes the bottom to scour
freely and more water isreported daily
as a consequence. If the present work
of placing beacon and range lights by
the U. S. Light House Department is
fastened the Engineers dream of
Southwest Pass will be realized and big
ocean grey hounds will 500 be steam
ing up the pass.
Then watch the town of Burrwood
boom? Our mutual friend Mr.. Myer,
the wireless man, is very anxious for
this, as he says eroplanes are few and
ard far between at the present stage
of the game.
Mr.. B. R. Hill, formerly oiler on the
tug boat Tuscaloosa, in the government
service here, went to New Orleans last
week and passed a satisfactory engi-
neer's examination. He now holds
the throttle on the tug Pickett, Capt:
Lindhe's flagship.
Mr.. John Hanson, second mate on
the U. S, S. St. Johns, was In New
Orleans this week attending strictly to
business.
The ice plant in the course of con-
struction here, is rapidly nearing com
pletion and Burrwood will soon be able
to stave off an ice famine.
Mr.. G. w, Fullerton and family OF
the South Pass light, left for Mcintosh,
Ala, this week. MI. Fullerton in,
tends to return to his post of duty soor
but will leave his family in Alabama tt
reside permanently and take care Of
their interests there.
Nh. Ed. Fitzgerald of the South Pass
light has recently moved his little in
teresting family from Orleans to Port
Eads and they are now costly located
in their pretty residence near the light
We don't see or hear any more o.
Dur good old friend Capt. Harry Gil
more; we casually hear though that thu
Captain is still on deck, and on the 17tl
inst. haeded the parade in Port Eads a.
grand marshall.
We had the pleasure Of meeting Mr.
W. E. Washburn, engineer in charg,
at Bort Eads, a few days ago, and mus
say that he seems to be a hearty goot
fellow. Mr.. Washburn reports every
thing "ine and dandy" under his care
Everybody seems happy and prosper
GUS in and around Venice, but Mr.
Muskrat. Thousands Of furs of hi
kind are being shipped weekly to New
Orleans end other fur markets.
On passing the residence Of our frient
Mr.. Jos. Bernard, one evening thi
week, the soft strains of music wer,
heard issuing tharefrom and upo,
c;oser investigation discovered It to ):
faeS IL ! apso ~s,.aety siagi1;
80
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Happy Jack,

Messrs. Aucoin and Saxon spent Sun
day and Monday at Ravenwood. Mrs.
N. B. Cannon is spending the week in
New Orleans, the guest of her daugh.
ter, Mrs. T. Baril. Miss S. Treadaway
has returned home alters very pleasant
stay in Happy Jack. She was accom-
panied by MISS Mary Treadaway, who
will remain a few days in New Orleans.
Among those who visited Happy Jack
on Sunday were Octave Chauvin, Of
Wood Park; Henry Trenil, of Hermit.
age and Z. Fox, Of Myrtle grove.
Miss Annie Richardson returned from
New Orleans on Saturday. Miss Emma
T~readaway spent Sunday in Algiers,
the guest of relatives,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Rertra1dyiNe.

Among some Of the people of this
place, St. ~Joseph's feast was we'll celes
brated. There were several alters erec-
ted and they were beautifully decorat-
Dc with avery tempting display Of all
kinds of fruits, cakes candies nuts,
etc. Rev. Father kellogg was called to
bless the alter, and after the blessing
the distribution Of the good things be,
gan. In all directions could be seen
the little folks going home with con.
tented hearts, Some had bags Of fruit
others loaves of bread large enough
for a weeks supply. Any one that has
never seer a feasteof this kind should
come to this place on St, Joseph's Birth
day.
The frost Of last week did some
damage to the open field cucumbers but
as our people are always on the alert
they had their seed terminating while
the frost was falling and two days later
all the missing cucumbers were replant~
ed.
John Meyer and son have shipped a
car of lettuce to Chicago this week,
The lettuce was all choice averaging
about 10 heads to the hamper. A sam,
pie hamper was shipped by express
ahead Of the car. We should be glad
to hear from our brother farmers of
Home Place as to what they have to
say about suchs hipments. Our people
are expecting to ship a carload of let-
tuce every day for the next ten or tit.
teen days.
On Wednesday last, Engineer }.
Monget, Of the State Board Of Engl-
neers and Hon. S. Leopold inspected
the levees in our district and found
them in splendid condition.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27

where from Pittsburg to Denver OF any intervening point as their
Geographic correspondence may suggest.
Truck gardening is the industry par-exceience of Plaque.
mines parish. A car load Of lettuce, if Of high grade is worth
$1,000 in Chicago, and an acre of Plaquemines land will produce
the car load of lettuce. It 8 a plain case Of intelligent hard work.
Some lettuce from here recently was found worthless in Chicago,
while other lots more carefully handled brought more than pfevi-
GUS prices. 1t would seem to US that we need an active Horticul-
tural society where all these matters can be discussed and pro-
vided for. We hsye ~eighty-fye million people who want Lower
Coast heat! lettuce, Lower Coast cucunbers, Irish potatoes, etc.
Carefully arranged Distribution will successfully bring buyers and
sellers together. The Banana people have learned how to do it,
Shall we learn also?
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Louis Lombard 6 Son
Louisa and l~dupe Streets,

feet weather?
Mr.. Ernest R. Perez is becoming
quite an adept in the art Of farming.
May his realization meet his expecta-
ton. MI. Coa!ec, of Tennessee. was
the guest Of Mr.. Ben Becnel on Satur,
day. Mr. J. H. Switzer, of New Or,
leans was the guest of Mr.. A, z. Perez
on Sunday. Master Emile Becnel was
the week end guest Of Sidney Becnel,
Among the visitors to the Crescent
City on Sunday were Mesdames R. V.
Perez and Frank Giordano. Misses
Edwige, Ethel and Osyeti Perez,
Our heartfelt sympathy is extended
to the sufferers by the Belair fire.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27

and playing won't You be an Elk
With Me-" We listened attentively
for a while but being afraid Of detection
quietly disappeared in the shades of
darkness.
The many friends of Mr.. VIM. Bur-
CESS, who "a associated With Capt.
Thos. Wilson in the Conway Oyster Co.
at the salt works, and a brother-in-law
Of Capt. Chas. Post, regret to learn of
his sudden death in New Orleans on
Monday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Mattings, Car
pets ard Shades, Millinery, Dry Goods,
Fancy Goods and .jeWe'ry =: =: =:

Each department by itself q c:cYe. Goods are marked in
plain figures so that you can see what prjce We AK To-
Everybody. MEMS All Wool Suits, latest 1909 cuts; we
sells the best suits IN the city Tor SO. Other Mems Suits
$12.so, SIS, SIS and $40. Blue Serge Suits 3 SDeciaItv
Mems ~"Ho-Easfe' Hats 81. 25oys' and fouscs'
Clothing d specially from 81, 80 to s.. 80. Mems END
Ecys' ULdel"car, every price from 2gc a garment IN,
Shoes We sell only SivGt Glass footwear for kY.sp.
Boys, Ladies ane Children: at popular prices. Matt
tinss from Ice a yard up Wool Carpets from 35c a yard up,
Linen Shades from 2c a yard up. taNsis,esy-Wc have
only the Latest Creations from New York at Popular Prices
to suit every purchaser. Ro'sihet Bars From s2.9S for
JOB lnch for large Bed, good BobiAat Bar, TO the very best
made. We want you to trade at our store. Remember Won
get Free T'as7s:,crtatio for yourself and freight pre-
paid if you buy $500 Of any kind Of merchandise in the
various departments of our Big store. Take Daupline Car:
Levee and Banades Car ur { aronIeiet Car :: :: :: -:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Police Jury Wins,

A matter Of interest to the people of
this parish is the printing case decided
last Monday by the court Of appeals for
this district. Judge Horace l.. Dufour
being the organ of a unanimous Court
composed of three j%urists.
The suit was instituted by Felix S.
Hingle, proprietor of the Plaquemines
Protector who sought to mandamus, or
compel, the Police Jury Of this parish
to electhis paper the official journal, al
leging in his petition that the printing
was worth to him the sum of $500 per
year: The matter came up for trial
before Judge R. Emmett Hingle, who
decided in favor Of the parish, in effect
throwing open the doors to all competi-
ton by requiring all public printing to
be awarded to the lowest bidder. The
Lower Coast Gazette was in due course
of time elected the official journal, hav-
ing bid Is cents per square, the aggre-
gate not to exceed 500 per year.
The syllabus of the decision, which
af6rms Judge Hingle's opinion is as
follows:
Estate ex rel. Felix S. Hingle VS..
The Police Jury Of the Parish Of Plaque
mines-l. Repeal by implication is not
favored, and, unless they are irrecon-
cilable, the two statutes should, if pcs
sible be construed together and their
differences harmonized. 2. Act 1873 OF
1894 is repealed and superseded by
section 22 Of Act 1874 Of 1903, Oil tie
same subject matser, and the latter sta
tute remains the only imminent Of au-
liberty for paroe!llai action ii Ieieren-
e to He aahiact 20 m;,nc pti..t-E.e. Is
Frys!
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
State High School Rally.

Bston Rouge will entertain from
April 80 to May l, fully n thousand
high school pupils from the different
high schools OF Louisiana who will be
the guests OF the citizens Of the Capt.
tai City during the State High School
Rally,
Fifty High Schools will be represent.
ed in the different contests, Five hun
bred children are expected to come as
contestants, and as many more as root
ers for their schools and spectators OF
the event.
The railroads in Louisiana will give a
rate Of n fare plus twenty-five cents
for the occasion, and all Of the children
who attend and the teachers who ac-
company them will be entertained IN
Baton Rouge homes withcutcost.
The details Of the program, no" be-
ing wo2Ge4c cut, provide foT Two classes
of contests. literary and athletic III
the literary contests viii be caoatea-
aneIl.na matches. compositions. aeeia-
nations. In the athletic program "lii
be races, SHOT putting, aigh Jump ana
broad lump, pole vault. and champlcn-
shin games Of all kinds. Scholarships
.as6 pllaas. OF msj&.s axe o7s1e- "
winners in all events.
A deaf and dumb woman worth q
million dollars advertised Tor a hus.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
POinte=a=!a=HaChe

w. H. Norwood returned Wednes-
day from Memphis, Tennessee, having
been hurridly summoned there by tele-
graph to the bedside of a dying sister,
arriving there a few hours too late to
see her alive. She leaves one sister
and brother to mourn her demise. The
Gazette extends its sincere sympathy
to the hereaved.
On last Saturday morning the Sheriff
was summoned by phone from Naomi
stating that a murder or suicide had
been committed at La Reusite Planta.
ton. The Sheriff then notified the
Coroner and they left Immediately for
the scene of the trouble, where they
found one Cashmere Fegas, a Pora
Rican, in a cabin lying dead on ths
floor with a bullet hole through his
right temple. The Coroner, after
holding an autopsy, found that death
resulted from hem.orrhage, Suspicion
pointed to one Alzina Theophili, wht
was at once arrested and placed in jai
together with one Arthur Anderson a:
a material witness. District Attorney
Nunez and Sheriff Movers were at tx
scene Of the shooting again on Tuesda,
and moro evidence was secured.
Messrs. Dave Withan, JOS, Savoi'
and Elridge Perez were business visi
tors in our town or Monday. Hon
Aaron Davis and his son Dave wer'
visitors here Sunday, and enjoyed tn
day very much. D;sctrict Attorney N
H. Nunez was in our town Tuesday o.
business. Our good friend and drum
mer, Jack Herbert was in our tow
on Friday,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Clerk of Court.

The Baton Rouge dispatches of We'd
nesday night announced the appoint
ment by Governor Sanders of Mr..
Ernest Albert as clerk of court for
Plaquemines parish to serve until the
successor of Mr.. Alberti's father, the
late lamented A. P. Albert, shall have
been duly elected. The Lower Coast
Gazette congratulates Mr.. Alberti on
his appointment and sincerely hopes
that the regular election later on will
duly coincide with the present appoint
ment protein.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27

Orleans to undergo the necessary re.
pairs.
Mrs. r. Wright, has returned home
after spending some time at Point
Pleasant, the guest Of Mrs. L. Bennen
and Mrs. J. J. KeIls, Judge G. W.
~Delesdernler Of Burrwood, visited his
family at Pilot Town Sunday. Mr..
George Gibbon and Ralph Gordon visit
ed Pilot Town, in the launco, Laura.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
BurrWOOd.

Captain Hansen, with a party left
here Tuesday on a fishing excursion to
Biloxi and other points along the Gulf
Coast. Mr., and Mrs. Victor Carr are
visiting relatives in New Orleans this
week. Little Tim and Jessie O.Brien
of the Head of the Pass Lighthouse
were guests Of their grandmother Mrs.
M. L. Butcher, three days this week.
Messrs. r. and J. Morgan Of Boothville
are guests of their sister Mrs. ]. Bude-
w'ich.
The mail boat while entering the
mouth of Pilot Town Bayou Tuesday
night got aground and had to remain
there all night.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Deer Range.

Mrs. j. Perez. Of Jesuit Bend, visited
her daughter Mrs. U, Conrad. Mrs.
Anton Menge spent last Sunday at
City Price as the guest Of Mrs. 7. Nolan.
Mrs. VIM. Conrad went up to New Or
leans, Tuesday.
The patrons of the Deer Rrange
school. with the kind assistance of the
School Board have just added thirty one
books their to Library.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Jesuits' Bend.

The tiny leaflets, the growing
sprouts, the budding flowers, the rich
verdure, aye, evsn the sweet twittering
of the winged, springs own has-
bingers, are here to announce the ar
rival Of our best loved season. Many
sweet paans Of tha.:.s arise from the
!loatta Of the land. as9lS. Who ca4i
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Daisy

Mr.. C, T. Deramee of St. Bernard is
having a dwelling erected on his prop
erty at Harris Canal. The u. S. Gov
eminent is revetting the levee at Daisy.
Those who have sown rice here are
quite busy keeping off the b~lackbirds
which are very numerous.
w. J. Louderbough, Alvin Lee and
Penrose Edgecombe went launch riding
Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Lee spent last
Sunday in New Orleans. Mrs. c.
Edgecombe and Miss Lena Zausch Wis,
tied New Orleans Sunday. Johr
Roberts visited Daisy Sunday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Marin.

Mrs. Jos. Iabony and her interesting
little daughter Bessie, Of New Orleans,
spent several days here, the guests Of
Mr., and Mrs. Theo. Brown. Mrs. W.
H. Chauvin and her children were the
guests of Mrs. H. Dustman in New
Orleans Sunday.
Misses Josephine and Bertha Albert
of Sunrise visited the Misses Lincoln
Sunday. Mrs. Edmond Pelas Of We
nice, visited at the home Of Mr.. L.
Gsuffray Saturday. Messrs. Emmett
Kelley, Sidney johnson and Bud Ben
men visited friends here Sunday. The
news of the death Of Mrs. Geo. Rosen-
brock of Empire was a great shock to
her many friends here. The deepest
sympathy is extended to the members
Of her family.
Mr.. A. Commander spent Sunday with
Mr.. E. E. Kinley. At the regular
meeting of the r. E. Lee Circle on
Friday, March 10, the following new
officers were elected: President, Hays
Lincoln; Vice-President, Marguerite
Lanrux; Secretary, Mollie Chaqvin;
Treasurer, Bessie Chauvin; Foreign
News, Johanna Gauffray; Local News,
Maurice O'Brien; Program Committee,
Bonita Brown and Victor Gilmore.
The new books for the Marin Schpo
Library have been received. There
was an addition of ffty-seven new
books, making a total Of l2l books.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Free! Free! Free! = Free!
louiss; T. MI ssa.rlr q s. s. <<scn
Louisa anc Dau2t,i1e stsce*s.

Free Boat and Railroad Transportation. FrcIs.,4 Pre-
oatcs. Rev Mat3.ods, :ae1s ie.as. Come t, New
orleans ara return without Ore Ccggt Exscrse 10 vow.
On al! purchases Of $2E.uo and over. we with nav hotn
your freight charges and passage way by either paiIIoaJ CIV
boat, between Essias and A>Gs Orleans, Enabling yml
10 get your goods m your hcuse az s3.uts.v Fyes Of INV
charges and visit Nevs C!:sas,a without $ostin3. O. ;.,,s.
Cert. We have one OF tAe Largest ana most comrlete
Distinct Departments Of ~ "'