davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
PROHIBITION BI4MEL
.Sufro .4Ncges Ne7c Cause of
Political E11Is.

Criticism Of the political situation a AL
hIny by Theodore Sutrp. president of the
GermanAmerican Alliance and Tax Com
missioner under former Mayor Strong, and
by James II. Laird enIivened debate on
Prohibition at the Prospect Avenue Meth
odist Episcopal Church last evening.
This country. I'm sorry TO say de-
clsred Mr.. Sutro. is 4 country Of secret
tipping and drunkenness. whereas Ger
many is the land of open drinking, modera-
ton. real temperance and deCency. The
effect of prohibition is to drive persons 10
evade the Law: il the people have disrespect
for orc law. like the liquor law, they ac-
Gure contempt for all law. And l think
that is the cause or the present affair at
ALBANY. the cause OF all your Alidses and
Consers: t accounts for most of the cor
luption found in Washington and uncov-
cred here by Mayor GayEor."
Speaking of the necessity Of prohibitory
laws. Mr.. Laird. after calling Nj. Sutro a
''pcrpetuationist' ''reguIationist' and
other long names. said that things had been
run very badly at Albany and elsewhere
adding that liquor was to blame.
Tho men in the liquor trade. through
the voters they influence" Mr.. Laird ar
-ued have great political power They
are in League with the trusts and indirectly
control the government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
KEEPING THEIR OWN TIME.
New System at Navy Yard Bad for Men
Who Are Slow at Figures.

Under a nov system Of timekceping
which vent into effect yesterday employees
Of the BROOKLYN navy ward who arc slow
al figures viii have a hard time, and those
who are shifted from one job to another in
the shops. covering sometimes q number
Of different things III d day, will develop
into expert hookkeepcrs.
The Srstcm provides that each cmploye
each dav shall have card on which COM
ple:c record is 20 bc kept of all work done
and the time required to do it, These cards
are to pc certified by the foremen in charge
of the work. The plan does not interiors
with III" usual muster in and muster
out or the use of the time clocks in the
various shops. hut is in addition TO the
regular procedure
Tho new cards call for each man to write
out his number. name. rating and daily
nav. The date. name of job, number of
hours ~ each job. proportion of days pay
charge 2hle to each ioh and the totals OF
ho,.rs and pay The system has been
started hv the new Bureau Of Costs and
Accounting About four thousand men are
affected by it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
SWORD FIGURES IN DIVORCE.
Fcuns Wife. Who Won Decree, Used
Weapon 10 Find Husband

.rsrffr. C'C1ormsD IL the Supreme Court
.esf erdsv. granted al absolute divorce tn
Eztlr,-u N Browne from Charles A
pro7 nc The couple were married at Fort
Lee X. J.. iE November. 1916. Browne is
p7out tNelt,-tive ycars cid and his vito
TO or three vcsTs younger
according 10 thu testimony of Miss Annie
Barees, Z sister Of the plaintiff. and De
roc-lve McAfanus. IF tho West 1e5th street
police station. 1hile Ms Browne was i'll
a z hospital IT, 1905. Browne installed a
woman ir las apartment in West I55th
street. Mr. Browne learned of this ana
Is soon as she was able TO leave the hos
rt-ai organized 2 raiding party. composed
y herself. he- sister and Detective NJ
Alanus.
The pa,tE aeut . inc apartment about
% clock On the morning OF April s. 1875
md forced Al entrance. Inside. according
90 Ire sister and tic detective. they found
Browne. two olac~ young men and three
,uces: women. The girls ran about, the
Young 1qen fat cut Of the apartment and
Browne dis@ai.e red.
Trknew lie -Iaa1r'; had time to get out
81 4 rouse" testified Miss BorGes, 80
s.I4te. ed d japanese sword about live feet
t.i@ s1uln the vau aAd went looking for
A.m. thrust tne sword through the
couclce. beds. mattresses, behind doors ana
evavs7. here else thought he might be hid
!ns. bat ] don't find him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
TO REOPEN SUTTON CASE.

Washington. March The Snito" case -
to Bc reoucncd. On Nednesda% a. next
week joint -eaoiuiion VII! %" introduced
IN loih hous,- ~ congress aHhlhs i'i ~
Investigation ol The death OF Lieutenant
ra,ncs : sutton Al Annapolis on tho night
n October : 1907. and II All % the events
leading up - Che tTagedv
.,e,sr7,, Chamberlain. o. Oregon, - III ct
fer ne rczc!,ltiog H. The senate, snd Repre-
etntzfi.c Nc,readio. # Washington. will
i,,tro5f,e il IL Iiie House On the Fane
az Henry i. Davis attornc' ~ Mrs.
sutton mother OF fhe llestenant "iii begin
preceding ia tie CIVIL eourta Of MsrI land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
END FURL0NG TRIAL
Il SPECIAL EURO PEAN COL MNS.
GOES TO uni NOW.
{ Cochran Says Magistrate Has
Tfcfim of CoRspiracU.

Ire t1tsi oe Police Magistrate Horny !
Ftr.enS on the charge OF bribery came 10
close in the Criminal Branch of tho Su-
pFeIrc Court. Brooklyn. last evening. and
this morning Justice Isaac NJ kan9cr viii
r;arEe :he s0rv. Yesterday afternoon "
posr,e cochran. Of counsel for the DC
resc5. and Robert II. Elder, Assistant Dis
,-i,t ATTORNEY. summed ,n-
NJ Cochran stack to the conterfio7, Of
,r7 defence as outlined ;n the speech .,
Martin T Manion in opening the case. He
declared shat Magistrate FurlonS was the
,icr57- ar p conspiracy and tina; he would
hs,c lad TO trouble Ia East New York
sfter :he close Of the Mary I4edden case if
he lad consented To knuckle down to
lanes T Sinnot1. leader Of the Democrats
q the eed Assembly District.
lie insisted that the magistrate had pur
sued his Nay openly and had made no ef-
for1 20 conceal AIS actions. whereas he
would have been the proper subject for
,hc invests cation Of p committee on sanity
Z ho had intended to do wrong and had
sft himself 50 open II attack as was re-
ported ny Jacob ]. Gotthclf. Nj Elder
commended that there was no conSpirsc,-
and that the magistrate had been guilty
Il grave abuses.
The proceedings Of Yesterday morning
veTe devoted TO cleaning up the odds and
ends cf evidence Ar. rurloas was on
the stand for a few moments Mir. Elder
asked him f he thought that q magistrate
ought 10 ruG after a lawyer when a bond
was required or that the lawyer ought TO
run aftc- The magistrate. Mr.. Furlong
held 10 the latter view. C;otthclf was also
recalled lie was asked about the story
which the magistrate had told Of having
$50 hlscknsil 10 Miss Nary Donin.
lie denied The story that the M gistrate
had boen asked so pay $500 Her child
ms born iu q furnished room. II No CAS-
Third avenue. Manhattan he said. and ne
vas sent ever 70 make arrangements for
The urotection Of Mr.. Furlons She only
asked enough To cover her expenses. Mir
Douia told M GottlIolf. 50 the latter test
lied that he had been personal frie,,,, of
Mr FurIcnc and had permitted him 10 run
n bill Of SSo' ami that he considered the
nlsEistrata mad lily requi1od him. As there
"ss S-9 STU owing. nc refused to permit
settlement until $50 nas paid him on ac-
cnant Tho EjIl received Sl50
There was some trouble about disclosing
- ihc child. according to the witness. II
"ss named Jacob Berger after the court
interpreter This was the second tribute @,
me sort conferred upon NJ. Berger. Tic
eap' was finally tUTl,e.i over 20 &C pepar.-
Fsit 81 Charities. Miss Dunin Informed He
sgf2orfties That the child r,aS the si,,l n :.
S''aier stationed in the Philippines Ta.g
- done III" witness said be..s1I..o tl,,.
t%'i ~ Special Sessions would not Try ia
invest gate the case if it Was believed that
nc fafheT 'Fas beyond if jurizelf..-iorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
WEI SHMEN HONOR ST. DAVID.

Two hundred members Of the ST. David
Society OF New York attended its seventy
fifth annual dinner last night at the Hotel
Astor, in observance OF the anniversary OF
the birthday of ST. David. the patron saint
of Wales. The Rev. Or. Anthony II.
Evans. president OF the society was toast
master Among the speakers were William
Williams United States Commissioners OF
immigration: District Attorney Whitman
Ir. g r. Aked, of he Fifth Avenue Zap
tfsf Church: Julius NJ MAYER. cX-AttornoE
General of The state of New York. and II.
VI. Edwards, president judge of Lache-
wanna County. Fem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Coroner DetoiHs HIM -tffey
u oman y u Ystcri0us DEATH

oeo6 lSe ne made Use Of Al ancient crIre
~ SICKNESS stiIi in use among tic Italian
peasants ia their own country. Fsrhr7-
'nofnzo Montmerri- an Italian priest. wa
e'lefed under arrest yesterday 10y the Dis
TT Attorneys Office after an investiea-
Hon 10y Cor"ner Fcinhere into tie cause or
] '7' Death q Mrs. Maria Mata Losudice. of
M ~ East nth street. who iiod on Irebr-7-
J = Inc priest was charged with homi-
-.de
siECT Moatnle~rI. who Is attached 10 1hp
'hErch u Nary. Help OF Christians. came
"fiore Coroner Fein3crC Of his own accord
~ 'I1 Lc learned that The yrcI7lan's .3na+i,
7ds--7eius investigated lie MAS acconl7a-
ned "t Father Barry. OF the same church
II was explained TO Coroner Fcinbcre
at Father MontmeiIi had but followed
q customary practice in vogue anon.
The priests Of his order which consists in
pplyinG red hot irons to various parts Of
rs7icn1's body WHOM he is afflicted
~ta AZ Illness This is thought 10 set up
: counter .rIitaut which removes the orisi-
~ cause Of sickness. Mrs. Losudicc was
suffering from asthma when the so-caIIcd
or7edv was applied
Tho physician who was called in TO as
= tho priest approved Of tho scarification
-trs-mont il NaS said, and when the
n1rnan died he signed tho death certii-
.fe. AuoIiof physician viewed Mrs Lo-
sHG.oe's body, and seeing the sears became
'U-Dicious
tiier this physician lad left rumors
started in the neiGhbarhoo1 that MIR 10
.aire lad been killed owing - the priests
.-sst;uout- Isadoro CoSianzo. Of the United
~-~tes Secret Service. heard these rumors
ra.le he ras making Il government in
>ur.tion in thc neiGhborhood and rerortcI
II. matter - the coroner's Office. Ccrone-
teunc = said that an autopsy would he
ESSAY TO determine the cause al death.
F= sroner paroled the priest pending
.-. ber invest igation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
It was reported Yesterday At Governor.
MRS. n. c. DAVENPORT WINS.

Justice Mccall. in the Supreme Court
Yesterday granted decree of separation II
Mrs. Daisy r. Davenport wife Of Homer G.
Davenport, the cartoonist The decree
which was by mutual agreement, gives Mrs
Davenport custody of their three children,
the Davenport farm a Morris Plains. y. j.,
and 500 a month ainony. The Davenports
were married September I, 1893.
ION January Is, 1893 said Mrs. DaVen-
port Mr.. Davenport left our home and
went TO live a. the Ansonia Hotel, IN New
York He gave no reason fcr leaving us,
and although / called on MIN often and
asked him to return he has as often re
fused.
Mrs. Davenport testified that the cartoon
list was IL receipt 81 a salary OF Slo,vo0 a
wear flom a newspaper and had large
income in addition from lectures. drawings
and hooks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FIRE STARTS IN AUTO SHOP.

Fire which did more than $4,000 damage
occurred shortly after noon yesterday in
the five story building at Nos. PA and 246
West 18Th street The flames spread with
great rapidly through the building and a
score Of men at work on various floors had
narrow escapes in getting 10 the street.
As Il was. half dozen received minor In
juries.
The first three floors Of the structure
were occupied by the West End MOTOR Com
pany. ON the second floor is room which
is used for cleaning automobiles. While
John McGran was cleaning one of the ma
chimes it caught fire, and before employees
could grab eXt!nguishers or pals of water
the flames got beyond their control Other
occupants in the building are the Sterling
Manufacturing Company. and the firm Of
J. F. & X. a. McWiliians, manufacturers
of .,g,fnmoDilpS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
GUILTY OF FORGERY
Court Ends Robert Hasck s
Lone Trail of Bad Checks.

Robert Hawk who said he lived at the
Hotel Bayard, 49th street and Broadway
and gave his occupation as broker, was
convicted Of forgery Yesterday i'll the Courj
of General Sessions. Although Assistant
District Attorney Bostwick brought out the
fact that Hawk whose appearance Is thai
of Il successful business man of middle age
had left A trail of worthless checks behind
him along the Great White Way" in Wal
Street and in other parts of the city. he
was convicted on the specific charge Of haV-
ing passed one of them for $125 upon Arnt
NJ. Schmidt. cashier of the Hofbrauhaus
a Broadway ard Goth street
Although this occurred last summer
Hawk continued almost up to the date of
his Indictment. month ago. to cash checks
which came back invariably marked IN
c. NO account on Not sufficient
funds
On that date an officer from Pittshurg
waited outside the grand jury room with
cxtradtion papers to take Hawk back to
that CITY. where he is wanted for passing
worthless checks for 500 and $3.50.
The checks which Hawk disposed Of in
this city varied from $40 to 500. On August
10 he obtained :25 from the Hotel Naicott
OF d check drawn on the Real Estate Trust
Company of PjttsbUrg. signed Robert
Hawk Company. by Robert Hawk. presi-
dent" wEich was returned marked NO &C
count.
II September the Hotel Marlborough ac-
ceptcd d SIS G5 Robert Hawk & CO. check,
which also proved worthless, and on De-
Ccplber Hawk made partial pa yment of a
bill for automobile hire with a check for
500 on the Greenwich Bank. The check
was eventually decora ted with the initials
IN. c."
Other checks given 10 G; b Demarest. Of
No. 1927 Broadway. 800; 6. c. Shayne. the
furrcr. Of No. 126 West 42d street, 80. and
Rene Leon. of Delmonico's, so were also
returned unpaid.
Hawk will be sentenced by Judge Foster
OF Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FAST 3. e. Q. EXPRESS SERVICE

By IeIegTaph 70 Tie Itlbune-I
Baltimore, March 1.-The Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad began operating solid eX-
press train yesterday on a tWenty-seVen
hour schedule between New York and st.
Louis The train is composed entirely of
United States Express cars, and makes no
stops except at division headquarters 10
allow change of locomotives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NEW 100000 MOTOR COMPANY

Albanr. March The Hrb Motor Com
nan, of America of New York with cap
,ral of 81 coo,o01, Uas IncoTpo' ated to day 10
manufacture end deal in autonphiles The
d,recrore are Charles A Spoftccd. of New
york cit. and RusseIi Thayer Phillip :
smith Charles Berg and Horace II Schtli
of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
FIGHT POPULATION CONGESTION

The executive secretary of tha commit
tee on Congestion Of Population III New
York pointed out ,estordsy that tn" Charts
Organize ton society, the United Hebrew
Charities aud The Association for i.d,royin;
The Condition Of the Poor have 40 special
funds for 1ghtiug against congestion. al
though the figures the recently a'.hiattcd
!fo,, thar they are de oiing CONSIDERABLE
money to renting more coninodioas quar-
ters for the families under their cal..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
In ARMY AND NAVY
Marine Corps Troubles Nay
Be Tired.
From The Tribune Bureau
shiISton. NaUCi


THE IAGCHHEINER CASE-There js Il
chance OF some interesting developments in
tho sessions Of the court of inquiry, which
vii! bcgin GA Monday Al tho Washington
navy ward = result OF the controversy
between Major General George Z. Elliott.
ccrlmandant Of the marine corps, and
Colonel Charles II. Lauchheimer. adjutant
and Inspector of that branch. There has
been trouble between the two officers for
spmc months. and several weeks ago. rs d
result OF what General Elliott regarded as
IN impertinent official communication from
Colonel I-auohhcimer the latter was placed
under suspension for five days Colonel
LauclheimCr's request "a have this suspen-
Sion removed has led to tho court OF in
quirH. which neither officer appears TO have
particularly desired There is a possibility
that the sessions OF The court will expose
"a view a situation which has prevailed for
some time at the headquarters of the
marine corps. The officers OF that corps
arc mitch Interested ia the outcome. as
most Of them nave taken sides with on" or
the other faction in the controversy. which
has long prevailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
HOLDS HEPBURN LAW VALID.

Eorfolk. "a, March Circuit Judge
iieLemorc. n the first case % arise ia
Virginia anGer the Hepburn act. Eeld the
%. 10 Bc constitutional aad declared that
= shipper could recover from The initial
Isl for All iossos sustained Oh connect
ass@ar-llgoad lines. Tho case VII be ap-
@iefJto the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
GENERAL WOODS CONDITION.
Report That He viii Return to Gov
ernor's Island Monday.

Baltimore, March Major GENERAL Leon
ard Wood. who was recently operated on
at q hospital here on February = for sn
old injury to his head, vas reported to
day to be "a idiy improving. 1t is thought
he will he able to leave The hospital in
about week
1t was reported yesterday at Governor $
Island that General Wood would return to
the command of the Department of the
East on Monday next. The injury to his
head, which caused him to temporarily re-
linquish his command, was tho result of
An accident while he was on duty i'll Cuba.
Mrs Wood is in Baltimore with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
ORDERS TSSU ED.-The following orders
have been issued:

ARMY
Colonel EpNAED A LOWERING. 3otl IN
faufr.. founE iDcaps citated. il retired.
81 ira@ier General FREDERICK X WARD,
assigned a. r"nlmsndsEt mounted service
school. or Rii"y
NJ i1rs. Philippine scouts. ordered. RAY
NDND SHELDON from 81 - 9th Bat
1u Isl Battalion. aLNbRD VAN =. AN
pFRSoN. from I'm 40 9TH Battalion
GEORGE 8, SAFFARThNS- to command
Stli Battalion: ULYSSES g. WtRRlf.oN.
to command Ioth Battalion. EPHRA IN
q. PEYTON. 10 command Sd Rotation.
and JAMES ". FGRLeW. to command
afE Rattaiio1.
cineers. detailed engineer 11th Lighthouse
District: ice MAYOR EHAELES KELLER
rornS Of engineers. on March -
Captain EDWIN -. DAVIS. coast ARTILLERY,
found inca ~ lit ted * retired
First Lieutenant SI7Fi.EY 4 NALi.EN. fih
Infantry. 10 Denver. examination for re-
tiramrnt
First Lieutenant FpYy ARD =. KEY rs. l@'h
cavalry. remain duty with hrh CAV
alrv unlIl ifr7r proceed I" Ssu ! ran
cisco. sail transport October . for
Philippines
s-ernnd rieutenart HARRISON e BROW Ne,
Coast trtillerr. attached to eth cnmpspv-
Forr Tnorlse, March *, thence 10 Fort
Monroe, Arrl /
HANSON. 18Th tufaEtry. four months
from Ma -: captain PERCY /. JONES
Medical Corps. four months, Lieute nant
Coicncl WILLIAM {. IANGffT1. Corps
q Engineer. thl5e weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
NAVY

Commander y. =. THESIS. detached Fore River
SHlpbu3iding Company. quincy: To duty as
nleaber board of inspection for shore sta
tons Nay Department:
salmon: to Naval AcadeIny.
Lieutenant + Ro0SCHAIE. detached the W.
has h: 10 naval medical school, hospital.
Washington.
Ensign r. :. GILMORE. to the Franklin. cor
Dertio,, with crew Of the Delaware and duty
ON hoard the Delaware when commissioned
T,,,s.grl II 4 JONES detached The Iris: TO the
I,sse63 Assistant Surgeon =. NJ. BROWN, dc
raclei recruiting station. Los Angeles. 20
naval sta ton Guam. via the New Orleans.
Assistant surgeon Z. J. SG2AFITE,N, deta ched
naval station Guam: 10 Washington. OK
amination for promotion. and upon co;npie-
ton wait orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02
MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs--The 70

MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS--Ihe fol-
lowing movements OF vessels nave been
reported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Feb. 27-The Mars at Guantanamo, the chociaw
al Norfolk. -
Feb .s-Thc Sterling ~ Portsmouth. y n TIE
Dubuque ~ Key West.
SAILED
Feb s7-The Celtic I-om Guantanlmo for navy
yard. New YORK c..
,-cb 2e-IIe Truzton from Mare Island for san
Pedro. - -
'rhc New York, now il reserve at navy yAId'
liIia ordered placed in fu!l commission.
~. EsCafa ordered com missioned IA navy
,-srd marc Island When commissioned ana
Tead, FOR sea me Navajo niil br assigned 10
l,t[ with Pacific feet for sersice as tender dui-
ing target practice Of fleet in santa Bareaia
I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Ie!egra "tlfPALACt, PARIS.
Manaqer RUDOLF ROAACHER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Rooms from So Gight & Attendance in
cIuded). Dejeuner. Sf-25.
Diner, $3.50. & Ia Carte Restaurant.
Inclusive Terms arranged.
Tariff
From Town 4 Country Bureau. 3S9, 5th Az.
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-02

Proprietors The GORDON HOTELS. Ltd.
Close to buckingham Palace, Wcstminst-
Abbey and convenient for everywhere Tariff fire
from, Uptown Office "New York Tribune" Is6
Broadway. New YORK.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
SEASON FOR QUAIL.

The open season for quail in the
state Of West Virginia begins Nov
ember list. There seems to be a
mistaken idea among great many
hunters Of this section Of the state in
regards to the open season for this
kind of game. The open season for
grouse, wild turkeys and pheasants
begins October 18th. but quail can
not be lawfully hunted until fifteen
days later.
Thee season for quail, pheasants,
wild turkeys and grouse closes Dec
ember nth, and according to the
game wardens, the LAWS to be more
rigidly enforced after this than here
to fore. This Is because bird hunt
ing in this state has not been up tc
the standard in the last few years
because of the wholesale slaughter
that has been done by hunters out Of
season.
Quail are said to be very plentiful
this year. Some reports were cir
culated sometime ago, that this sort
o. game would.be scarce, but farmer,
and people living in the country say
that quail are as plentiful this yeal
as in years gone by, and that the
hunters would have a good season,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
CREEVEOODSNEs

The Greenwood sunk early Mon
day morning near Greenup, Ky
while onher way 70 Cincinnati. No
lives we're lost and the boat viii be
raised. This is the second accident
to the Greenwood this season. The
Greenwood IS commanded BY Capt
Geo. Hutchinson, Of Pomeroy, and
her pilots are Capt. Geo. Hamilton,
Of GallipOlis, and Capt. Elias (Ike)
Argo, Of Ironton. The Greenwood
is insured with the Marine Under
writers, Of Cincinnati, as are all Of.
the Green Line boats.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
MDDLEPORT REUNION.


The old soldiers reunion held at
Middleport, last week, was a huge
success in every way. Thursday
Warren Harding, candidate for gov
enor Of Ohio. made an address after
which they had a big civic parade
with floats representing the different
business houses. Friday the motor
boat race was won by W, H. H.
Gardner, Of this place with Ralph
Harper's boat second. Large crowds
we're present both days.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
NOTICE.


Point Pleasant corporation taxes
for 1910 are due October ], 1910,
and payment Of same will be receive
ed until October 81, 1910, after
which a ten per cent. penalty will.
be added.
The tax tickets are now in the
hands Of Mr.. R. L. Hutchinson at
the office Of the Point Pleasant Trust.
Company, WHO'S authorized to re-
ceiye payment Of same.
W. W. RILEY, Treasurer
Sept. 1915 times.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
Mr.. AMADON DEAD.

Word received here last week an
nouncing the death ofMr. AmadOn,
at the home of his sister in Vermont.
His death was due to ahemorage
Of the lungs and occurred last week.
Mr.. Amadon was the Superintendent
Of construction of the Point Pleasant
Battle Monument and, during hi'
stay here, made many friends.