davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19

His brother has II
world of faith in
him, and SO have
l."
Il h ere WAS a
moments pause.
then:
Every well. VIII
liam, let us con
S / d e + him Ell
< a < e d. Please
notify him that
the % o II er he
nuSterS his party
and $ I art $ out
the better pleased
| shall be"
Thus did two
gentlemen of Nir-
ginia Thomas,
Lord Fairfax, and
illiam, his cous-
In and cOntiden-
tial agent-reach
q decision fraught t
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19

your house, and
in an hour We'll
never know the
difference"
"Ycs, we will
know the differ
encc." Virginia
sat up and wiped
her eyes. ooh,
how brave you
are, Bob, and
how unjust l
was"
"Oh, Cut t
out" he said
slangily. " \ o
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19

he heard OF his
appointment. Ea-
gerly he made all
preparations and
early in March,
lT4S, struck out
from r g | V o r,
William Fairfax's
magnificent coun-
try place. to cross
the Blue Ridge
and begin his la
bors In the val
leys of the Ale
ghenies. He start
ed in a pouring
rain, and the far
thcr he went the
harder 1t rained.
And he 500 n
found other in
conventences Of a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19

~ lp' 'hNG RAIN more disagreed
BILE type. The first night the party
slept at an inn, where George, as he
tells us In the journal happy fortune
has preserved for posterity, found IN
way of bed only heap of straw
covered with but one thread Bear
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19

y n spacious s
room, high beam
ed and glowing
with the warmth
of n cheerily
blazing open fire,
men sat talk
ing. AS men will
after the cares
OF the day, they
talked on topics
of Indifferent in.
tercst, leiSurely,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19

reason come and
you'd find that
some OF our lazi-
est men would be
the best fighters. y
Virginia leaned
forward eagerly.
DO you really
think that?" she
asked.
The old man
nodded.
Certainly, Miss
Cary. Been my
Xpe ricnCe. |
haven't n bit OF
use for the man
who brags. Just
got Oua Of those
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19

fellows with good blood In him and I'm
times of peace he'll act as If II was an
sxertion to cross the room, but let war
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19

D Ns
WONG, loud and clear the chorus swel!s-
u The voices Of the years.
Each ringing with achievement grand
And calling to the spheres
To look and view
One loyal, true,
Who snatched from Tyranny land
The fairest meath the SUN
And started Progress on her way:
Brave, noble Washington.
YN him War found champion
Courageous, dauntless true,
His heart of steel was tender, too,
And sympathy it knew.
And friend and foe,
When lying low,
Alike to him were brother men,
His fellows, every one.
War was but Mercys path when led
The soldier Washington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19
GILBERT sTUARTs WASHINGTON.

GILBERT STUART'S WASHINGTON.
THE chanting years sing Peace today
Sweet is the theme and grand
And sound the praise of him who first
Enticed her to this land.
Her light more clear
Shines forth each year,
To all the world beacon bright
Hopes never setting sun.
All nations voice their gratitude
To our George Washington.
TH0UGH first in war and first in peace.
Yet more than this was he.
We call him Father" for to us
He gave sweet Liberty.
Lift loud your song,
o years. prolong
The anthem, and while time endures
Proclaim the victory won
First in the hearts of all true men
Aye lives our Washington.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-02-19
ICE = GRE AM.:

QUALITY our Special Ann and Cleanli-
\oI ness our Special Care.
GOOD Soda GOOD Ice-Cream, GOOD
Candy and GOOD Cigars
Have made our reputation. The warm
weather coming on, we add Cool and
Refreshing ICES, and visit to our Store
will enable you to verify the fact
.-4s- We are fully equipped to serve Fami-
lies with Plain and Brick Ice-Cream on
SHORT NOTICE.
.4s" We solicit your patronage, assuring
you we Will reciprocate with prompt and
courteous service
Mrs. c. H. HAMILL,
No. 6S East Union Street.
April FROSTBURG, MD
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Southwest Louisiana NOmen-
CIature.

Mr.. Editor: Many of our people,
never having been taught French at
school, frequently find great difficulty
in writing our French (or Creole)
names correctly. To assist them in
this pulling task | suggest that you
publish the following partial list of
the names most frequently m~isspelled,
with the correct spelling las found in
the French dictionaries), or with the
spelling sanctioned by past genera
tions by whom more attention was
given to this important matter than
appears to be bestowed upon it in
our day. Those who are willing to
learn will no doubt be grateful to you
forit. Even lawyers, notaries, school
and newspaper men frequent
" fall down. over our perplexing
nomenclature, and they (as we'll as
che common herd would doubtless
appreciate an effort to lead them
over the rough places Of that
zind which beset their daily path.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
&. R. GU1DR1,
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance OF q resolution of the Police Jury
OF st. Landry Parish adopted on Feb
fuary 7th, 1910, the undersigned Conn
mlttee Will receive up to IL O'clock noon
on March 22nd, 1910, sealed bids from
any bank or banks chartered under the
laws Of the State of Louisiana or of the
united States and domiciled III this
parish, to act as fiscal agent fof the Par
ish OF W. Landry for the two (2l years
beginning April LIST, 1910, in accordance
Win the terms and specifications and
provisions of Act No. % of the Acts Of
the General Assembly of the the state
o. Louisiana for the year 1907, Extra
Sessions, and the laws amendatory
thereof.
All bids shall be sealed and endorsed
on the envelope .sFiscal Agency Bid,y
ana addressed to the undersigned Com
mlttee at Opelousas, Louisiana, and be
placed IN the hands of the Chairman OF
SAID Committee or any member there
OF on or before March 22nd. 1910. at II
O'Clock noon, at which hour the said
committee will meet in the Police jury
Room at O~pelousas, Louisiana, to open
the bids submitted and to award the
contract.
j.. II. DALEY, Chairman,
1T. ST. CYR,
w. P.FONTENOT.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Entered at the Post omce at opelousas.
La. IS second class matter.
Railroad Schedules.
ROCK ISLANp-FRIsCo LINES.

a hl0OO LINES.
Eastbound-Leave 0peIousas al
1853 a. m. and I:55 p. m. and arrive
il New Orleans at 3:05 D. m. and
800 p. ID.
Westbound-Leave Opelousas at
1850 a. m. and arrive in Houston at
9:25 b. hi.
CroWleJ and Eunice-Leage Ope-
lousas at 1000 p. M, arriving at Eu-
nice at l0:40 p. nj. and ii Crowley at
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Eastbound-Leave 0pelousas at
9.5l D. IN. and arrive in New Orleans
at SIS p, m.
Westbound- Leave 0pelousas at
$50 b. ii. and arrive in Alexandria
at BIS p. %.
oPEL0USAS, GULF & NORTH
EASTERN.
Eastbound-7Leave 0pelousas at
8;45 q. m. and arrive in New Or
leans at 1886 p. M.
Westbound-Leave Opelousas at
4:95 n. N. and arrive in Crowley at
a:3a n. n.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Bankruptcy sale.
In the District Court of the United States
for the Western District Of louisiana.
In the matter of
EDWARD X. GORDON,
Bankrupt. 1

RpV1 Hs5F ]: GORDON. II ns s2s sasi
# Fountain Banks Cason. Trustee ~ tha
above named bankrupt estate. acting under
ana by virtue of an order rendered herein
10y. Geo. s. Taylor, at Lake Charles. on fhe
T4th day 9~fJanuary, 1910, on file IN eagd
proceedings, and by virtue of the aufhoTftv
vested IN me as trustee, I will offer for saIe
Tree and clear of ali liens and sn~cumbranl
ces, at not less than seVenty-1y per centnY,
OF Its appraised value, at the princfpai front
door or the Cours House In Opeiousos ST
Landry Parish, La, on
saImrd law, March 30, HOHO.
beginning at II O'Clock a. n on said day.t The
following described property, to-wit:
An undivided one-fourth interest IN and TX
Delana Piantatton, comprising all or SECTION
eight tsI all OF section nine f91. ali Of fran.
t1onaI section ten [101 In s13in
three LII. south range sevenfT mi ensf Ivfng
west OF the Atchafalaya River ann cso ~
prising what is Known as the Delana pien
tation, containing in all sixteen hIlndrad
and eleven Qb1D acres, more or lees s9t+b
buildings ana improvements.
an undivided one fourth interest in aad
TO three hundred and twenty-four fs91
acres Of cypress and hardwoodiands knoenssI
as COOK Tract, situated on the east banI, ~
the A~tchalaya River, In the psrish ~
Po1nte Coupee, known as lots tvyenYv rh3ii
and twenty-on 1911, township fhres ~
south range seven east. ~
T~ern1s-Gash.
sa.,a FOUNTAIN BANKS CAsON
Trustee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Bankruptcy Sale.
IN the District Court Of the United states
ior the Western District of louisiana.
In the matter OF
WILLIAM @. GORDON, Us o39,

In the matter or
@. GORDON. NO. o99,
Bankrupt. y bahhIupley
I, Fountain Banks Cason, Trustee of the
ABOVE named bankrupt estate, acting under
Dy geo. ). Taylor, at LAX Charles, on the
l1th day OF January. "A. ID. 1910, d on fle in
saId proceedings, and by virtue of the au.
LhoritY vested In me as trustee. / will OFFER
Tor sale, free and clear of all liens and en-.
cumhFances, at not less than seventy-1ye
per centuIn or Its appraised value, at the
principal front door of the Court Hunse in
Opelousas, st. Landry Parish, louisiana, on
Saturday March 2G. 1910.
beginning at II O'Clock d. M. on said day
the IoloWlng described property, to-wIt.
An undivided three -fourths interest In and
70 Detana ~Plantatton, comprising all of sec
LION eight tS1, alf of section Il f91, ali of
Iractl0nal section ten t10], in fractional
township three E3], south range seven Tf1
east lying west of the AtchafaIaya River.
ana comprising what 1s known as the De-
lana flanGattons containing In ali sixteen
2 eleven lI6Ill acres, more or
Tess, WIN buildings andtmpFovements.
An undivided one.haif interest in and to
Laree hundred 2 twenty four t324I acres
OF cypress and hardwood lands known as
Tract, situated on the east bank of the
Afchafalaya River, In the Parish 81 P5Inte
G0upee, known ass lots twenty T201 and
l2ll, township three ISL. south
range seven east.
T~erms-Cash.
feb I9.8t Trnstee'
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Sold 500, 900 of Furs.
Arthur Herald.

Lake Arthur Herald.
The present season has been an
unusually good one for the trappers
along the Mermentau and it's tribu-
taries. Mink, otter and muskrats
have been unusually plentiful and
the trappers have taken advantage
Of this fact and are reaping a good
harvest. Buyers and shippers have
been numerous, and before the sea
son ends, there will have been shipped
from Lake Arthur not less than
100000 worth of furs of various
kinds. Purchases by shippers have
amounted to as much as $1,000 in one
day and there have been several
IN town all winter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05

IL = E. DdIluOZ IL Tic sdilG cat
egolv ~ a murderer or thief, just
e q &c he defended them.
b. riding the parish division
Iropo Jon, Mr.. Sandoz during
lis "a 2paign for tie district at
tornavs zip, advised the division
lis h t he would vote against
yjslo4 for the reason tiat they
u placed the lines entirely too
Close IA Opelousas, thereby taking
mo t new parish an overplus
of erfitory altogether neeolessly.
As 2 little matter of history, Mr..
SaLCcz did not vote and as he
had promised the divisioLists he
Wot d aot campaign against the
props ed division, he unlike a
great many other political c4ndi-
dates solomnly hept his word, we
defy any man to prove otherwise
or even prove that he used his in
faence against them.
The question as to Mr.. Payy
being q diYisionist at heart, is to
be looked into. Has he at any
time cone anything to further
Their cause, or to render them as
sista1 ce. He did, we believe,
make one or two speeches in that
section of the parish where the
people were already divisionists.
Had Mr.. Pavy been sincere in his
belief, he would have advised the
diyisionists that the bill creating
the new parish, as drafted by his
own brother-in-laW, was, on its
face, a nulity. He would have
spared them the thousands and
thousands of dollars expended by
the divisionists u~selessly and in
this way could he have exhibited
and proven himself a friend Of
the movement. He knew, or
should have known, as a lawyer,
just as well as Thos. Fl. Lewis,
E. B. Bubuisson, G.. L. Dupre ard
others that the act was fatally
defective. Mr.. Pavy, or some of
his followers, are no doubt we'll
aWar of the fact, that Mr.. San
1oz, while a member of the house
Of representatives did procure
the Attorney General written
opinion to the effect that a new
could not be created unless
+ was accorded at least one repre-
sentative in the legislature. This
opinion was handed by Mr.. San
1oz to Mr.. Paplin L. Fontenot
ind yet in the face of this opinion
he bill creating Evangeline was
'ailroaded through the legislati re,
dr. Pavy and his friends knowing
md having knowledge of the fact !
hat it was impossible to proviCeS
representative for the lew par- !
81 for the reason that tie full
Institutional limit lad been
cached. Mr.. Paulin J.. Fontenot, J
.eirC a gentleman, will o G.oubt J
onfrm this statement. J
The election Of Mr.. Pavy IS /
roblenatical even if the entire I
srength Of the district attorneys !
flee has been welded to his sup I
ort, the mere fact flat he las
his support does rot mean that
e all will be indicte? and prose-
ted to the bitter elG ard that
II. Pavy has the pickens. While [
Re Honorable Lee Garland Goes
the Office of district attor- :,
~ ard a lew OF those mortals :
to have reasons, best known to a
lamseives, to fear his very looks, tt
) cannot deliver over his vote as h;
much merchandise; for the peo- ]
e will rot follow blindly. u
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05

BOARD OF DIRECTORS,
RAYMOND BREAUx, President,
2. q. LAWLER, Yice-Pregfdent,
AARON JACOBS, Score. and Treas.
.BODEMULLER, JNO. w. LEWIS,
ofheial Journal Of the Parish Of St. Landry.
omelal Joo Of the Parish School Board
oaelaI Jou. Of the City Of op,to u as
official Journal Of the town Of sun st.
Official Journal Of the town of Melville,
R DE- SUBSCRIPTION.
oas Year =, m
ak MONTH"; so
INVAE- TX CASH N ADVANCE.
Alt P~osToFFICE, EXPRESS AND BANK
Money ORDERS, CHECKS, DRAFTS.
ETC. FOB SUBSCRIPTIONS n ADJ
KERTIsEMENTs MUST BE MADE PAY
ABLE TO THE ORDER OF THE ST.
LANDRY CLARION, OR TO THE BUsI-
NESS MANAGER.
Catered at the Post once at opelousas,
La. ns second-class matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
The %Judgship.
washington Progress:

washington Progress:
The people and voters Of ST
Landry Parish are about to selac1
q district Judge to fill the unex.
pred term OF the late lamentec
Judge w. G. Perrault, that noble
man who God has called to hi
own. The selection Of Who i
the right man to fill this high dis.
anguished Office, is no hard mat.
ter to decide.
When the two candidates, Hon.
Peyton r. Sandoz and Hon. B,
I'll. PaVy announced their candi-
dacy It was understood that this
campaign was to be a short, gen
tlemanly affair, but the Hon. Mr..
PaYy in his anxiety to set HIM
self solid with the people of the
western section of this parish, has
overlooked the afore5aid under
standing and opened Up his cam
palgn with a muck-rake.
It Il said that Mr.. Pavy is an
out prohibitionist and his Card
dacy is being supported and prog
agatea By the office of the Dis
trlct Attorney jIst how much Of
q prohibitionist Mr.. Pavy is, will
remain to be seen.
M. Pavy claims that Mr.. San
d9z - the candidate of the wills
Key men Z when as a matter Of
not orly facts, but a matter Of
record, Peyton r.. SanGoz was the
only attorney in the City of ODe-
loIsas to proseeute in the citv
court the first blind Tiger cases
brought MP in that CITY. DESPITE.
the fact that it was not the d1tv
ot Mr. Sando1 TO do so. He was
promised the assistance cf the
Law and Order Leagre, hEe kind
that eoal make good Iia-), when
tae time came to PIT their shoul-i
GERS 10 the wheel, tie members
were very consrici by tEe;rI
aoselce. During the tine that
Gfe cases were pending against
Iae Blrd Tigers" Mr. / avy and
h s eohorSs beloved like RACED
balis AGAINST the il.iquity Of the
agers at q mas meeting held
IL the Court House, yet not one
of these prohibition lit. Law-anT-
9Ider-LaWyers, volunteered his
services to help prosecute the al
tiger keepers. So mgch
lear reader, for Mr.. Paws SINGER
ty as a prOhibitionist.
As to Mr.. Sandoz representing
ag the liquor people before the
jury asking that an election
De granted the people, there is no
iced to deny. He was employed
an attorney to represent these
leople and appeared in capacity.
asst as he would before a Adicial
sfbunal. He endeayored to point
,a to the Police Jury that blind !
gers were a menace to society; !,
bat their existence in a COMMIT ,
Ivy was of infinitely create Get :
Iment toit inevery respect than a !
eensed saloon, especially since :
ae recent enacted Gay-Shattuck !
has placed such stringent re- !
upon saloons in the i
of their conduct andpre- !
very heavy penalties for /
Re non-observance of these re- !,
.rictions. !
This in itself explains Nm. San Il
OF position. Had these people 8
cen murderers De horsethieVes y
of saloon men, would his H
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
NTARsHAL's SALE
oLEOPHAs GIRoS, Agt.
vs.,
NETTIE SAWYER.

No. 165, city Judges Court, Parish OF
st. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
MORNHINVEG 8 son, Main Street jewelers..

Of course there are many incorrect
ways of spelling these names and the
resulting confusion is a serious matter,
but the spelling below given as cor
rect is sanctioned by the dictionaries
or by the best usage. T believe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05

Ladies are invited to call and en-
quire about the line of nail files we
are now showing. Files that Do the
work properly.
Sheffield imported steels Csc, SOC
and $1.00.
mar5-1t R. MORNHINVEG & SON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05

A swell line of Easter Post cards
tor p 81 per liz by mail. Jacobs
News 9epet ca, 0pelausas "a.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-03-05
Corn for Sale.

1000 bushels good corn for sale,
i. 9. b. cars at L~ewisburg, or at the
crib.
AZ w. DEJEAN,
men 5-lm LeWisburg, La.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23
Bsnk stsck Sold.

\ Mr. J. w Dodd, the auctioneer, on
last > ,turday sold for Mr.. A. e. Mad
slhousch Executor Of this last will ard
testsme emit OF the. late r. Walker Tabb
ssvs raj blockes Of stocks ut fine prIccs.
Among the lot were Is shares OF the
capital stock Of the Peoples Trust Com
p,ny, OF this city, with y par value Of
500 for $2t2.50 per share, 20 shares OF
the capital stock Of the Merchants h
Farmers Bank of this city, with par
value Of $40 for $500, or nearly four
for one. There was also lot Of tho
capital stock Of the Dry Run turnpike
sold which brought s4.25.
The farm lying on Dry Ran and
ienanted by Mr.. George Freeze, was Of
ferea aad went to $751;, per acre. It
WIS carried over unll next Saturday
when II Will be agaIN offered. This is
q splendid limestone farm and !, ields
good crops.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

Rockville, Sept. 1.-THE unenviable
reputation which Rockville seems to be
making for itself in the indiscriminate
manner in which marriage ceremonies
are performed here IS causing the
better thinking people Of the commun-
ity to ndulge in severe criticism Of
those responsible. This has been notice.
able since the several recent matrim-
onial episodes In which the town iigur-
ed SO prominently and which attracted
such widespread attention.
Divorces seem to have no difficulty
IN getting married here, aud there
have been innumerable instances
where mere children have embarked
on the matrimonial sea from this
popular port. Worse still, men plain
ly showing the effects of drink have
been allowed to enter into the solemn
contract.
Several of the Rockville ministers,
however, have always used every pre-
caution TO prevent hasty, illconsidered
and ill-advised marriages, and one of
these is Rev. Philip B. Mcclure, pas
tor of st. Mary's Catholic church.
He says: The minister who does
not exercise the authority confided
in him according to the gravity which
the importane of the marriage state
entails sins against not only his office
as churchman, which should compel
him independently Of any other mo-
tive to seek only what is for the best
interests of each and call Of Gods
people, but he sins against the trust
which the State has given to him.
"This community particularly has
been frequently shocked by impru,
dent and reckless exercise Of this
authority by it's ministers, and forced
to blush because Of the odiurn it re-
fleets. AS a remedy against future
repetitions of such evils / would sug-
gest that the cougregatio MS make
their pastors responsible to then for
their judgment in specific cases,
which honest public sentiment would
class as at least Inconsistent with
right thinking.
ministers having no congregations
or regard for public sentiment should
be deprived OF thier right to perform
marriages, either by the state or by
the church, through unlocking pro-
cess
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23

This session of the Circuit court has
been an interesting and important one.
There have been number of cases
that have excited no little interest and
the court house has been crowded
for whole days at time.
One Of the most important eases
that has been disposed of has been that
Of George L. Grimes VS. J. z. Kline.
Grimes sued Kline for $50 600 damages
for alternating the affections of his wife
and breaking up his home. Grimes is
"a railroad man and II seems that Kline
would go to Grimes home ami court
Mrs. Or mes until she finally left
the home and the Grimes children,
aud 1t alleged was persuaded by Kline
to d, SO. Messrs j. NJ. Woods and 8.
W. Walker were attorneys for the con-
tested from start to finish bat the jury
seemed TO find little difficulty in lind
inga verdict for the painiiff for $4,000.
The arguments, pro and con, were
said to be among the ablest ever heard
In the court hou.e but public SYM
patty was well as the evidance seemed
to decidedly against Mr. Emmert
though he made a good deal out Of a
bad case. The jary thought that the
fellow who dances ought to pay the
fiddler but their assessment was a
pretty high price to pay for that kind
Of fun.
The best feature of the verdict is that
il is warning to men Of low, letch-
erous propensitier that the home is
sacred and when he steps in to ruin
and degrade 1T he does SO at his own
peril.
Mr.. Emmert has made motive for
a new trial but we are not informed
just when the motion will be argued.
1t is said that Kline started to dis
pose Of his property and did acturally
sell his bank stock before he WAS SER
we'd with notice of the suit. He owns
several houses and II the verdict stands
it Will take about all Of them to pay
the bill.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-09-23
U. D. C. State Convention.

The annual state convention of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
Will be held In this city on Octoter 5
and 6, 1910 in the Episcopal parish
house.
This VIII be an important event and
our people will no doubt put their best
foot foremost and give the delegates
and visitors right royel entertain
ment. The ladies will come from every
section of the state and there viii be a
considerable mum Der of them here.
Mrs. McSherry, the President-Generai,
extends cordial welcome to all the
ladies in the community tojoin in and
help make the convention a pleasant
occasion.