davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-08

have to close down work entirely
then. At present we are using only
half the force we would be if our way
was clear to work them" This state
ment was made by D. A. Johnson this
noon, in charge of the extension OF the
Melan bridge. However, the telephone
people who have been relocating their
conduits and wires out of the way say
that they will be through by the time
mentioned by Mr.. johnson. The West
ern Union Telegraph company is also
preparing to move their poles out of
the way from the west to the east side
of the bridge. A gang for the purpose
is expected to arrive here today. They
have been relic eating the local offices
in Sa1ina.
The derrick for the pile driver is
being built Just east of the City park.
The structure is forty feet long. The
hammer of the driver weighs 1900
pounds. It will have drop of thirty
five feet.
AS foundations for the piers and
bulkheads 259 piling each thirty feet
long will be used. These will be driven
piles are four feet below low water
mark. To the tops tinbers will be
spliced long enough to project ABOVE
the ground two feet. These projections
concrete foundations of the piers.
Notes and Personals.
]. w. Edmonds, who has been visit
ing his son, William Edmonds and
family of 917 Monroe street for the
past nine moEths, has returned to his
home in Brownville, n. Y.
Tho reorganized Menoken Sunday
school will meet at the Menoken school
house at p. m. Sunday w; A
ton. assistant superintendent, and Miss
Addie Harper, an accomplished mus
stefan, is chcrister
Fred D. McMasters of 916 Jackson
cfr annOinfH6 nOStal
on the Union Pacific. He will run be-
tween Kansas City and Denver. He
has been weighing mail at the Union
Pacific depot
street is recovering from an attack of
measles.
It is rumored that c. F. Adams in
tends to erect a three story business
building on his property at 9S5 Kansas
avenue He will neither confirm or
deny the report.
Paul Van Ness will leave in the near
future for three weeks TRIP through
Colorado.
The buildings at the t1e-treat1ng plant |
are being repainted.
The Excelsior Bible class of the Cen !
trail Avenue Christian church held So |
ciaI at the home of Mrs. Homer Sand |
ers at 1913 Quincy street.
L. B. Willis, of Voland, is visiting |
here.
Cut flowers for all occasions at Jas. |
Hayes, florist, LOT East Eighth.
Mrs. A. ]. Arnold and Miss Eliza
Kansas City. Kan, where they attend
ed a state Sunday school convention
as delegates from the Second Presby-
terrain church. The session lasted |
from Tuesday until last night. About
2 900 were present.
Community Comment.
The torchlight parade which was to
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
@arquette, @id.
!SeImieuuaa 1910.

!Selmituulld 1910.
MinG terneboGn enIiferron Nuts
toioa ia len looiaa lutiiatuntao.
Soipon faitiae tdmGn leboen luz
tioiQe ormoo ia rauhoo Wapobtos
ioltomme &ristutielto, ipfa on meta
min rofoStonut ettG on tullut tdnne
mooilmaon tdrIim6dr 10 tuoIemoon
t6btemme, malmistomoon nellie ou'
tuuoen ia mapoon ioimooleen pdd
ion.
gstdmdni, iofos tdtd beiffoa tir'
iettdni luet, oletfo find matfaua tais
nuon tieuG main tiulutfo find See
IufIen ristin nibonisten iouffoon?
Sos Min ifdlpdsti on, min tpIpn IL
nulia fuinta robfenet pilfota Sees
iusta? Wlibin perustot tnlemaiIuute'
Fl? 81 fdGnnp Seeiufien puoleen ia
SON antoa pieId onieefIi.
a1eliet ia Iiiaret %dlfddmme ontofo
wiboIIiIen mietelld itiedmme, noon
turnaitaomme alma Saueen, iota
on beitoisia mdfepd. Iuta rafos
toipoolIinen STA minufin aina ld'
bemmdfIi Sinua, ettei mitfddn moiii
5pbdntdni SinuIta molloittao.
WieId moinitIen, ettd tddud oil IT,
% p:nd fdpmdsid pastori Wtlen,
iouoin bdn pitt faboesti pubeen,
enIin pdimdua ia iitte italia. 81 Fun
oil bousfoa fuulo bdnen ioarnoo'
man moimoqiiesti lofia la epante'
liumia. 81 min huIlen ettemme ole
tddud ennenfin Iaoneet fnulo itto
faarnoitaman, iiud meibdn rafos
opettoiomme s. 8. Seimonen Jolt
taa nellie uiein Serran ionon pa
5uunao. Wutto mitd enemmdn Ittc
Ioitetoon IT'D enemmdn boluomnl'
Iitd fuuDo.
Mind taboon fiittdd postori Wt
lenid tddud fdpnnistadn ia toifpor
ettd tuIette ioisiefin.
Siiarenne Serrosio
Morio M6teId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
,Sytteita" @osebicsfanttin faiipaamis
taisteluult.

Slen pubuieuit fpmmeni6 fanioloiiani, ioito Iono.
taan auttamottomitf i~uopoifii, mtid be Ionpmat eli o.
ioHeIetpat Iiitd JOS fopotat poisetaon tdStd fountista
fonion danestpfie0d emf ~bubtifuun A y.
g9astaufIet oIen iaonut tdbdn tapoon:
$40 Tittepd niistd fotalista mietteIiioistd pddiii Fer.
ranfin ~papaafIi; eiban niistG endG miuten ndptd Groom
pdaIeipdn. gtiin ~Iurtean ppimafas on fpiinobimo. Gins
ioni menee foifti noibin brmuiiuuoen. lnolHn. ENID I'LL
lie mitddn moi. glfobooin bimo on n'innsia pddsip
mddrddfpdfIi noimoff. Oiind %pppbdn: tebfdd f%aiffens
ne, etid alfobooIin oriat tuliIipat %mapaiff."
Supuoinen fdrIi,pien toipomus on!
Sopo5in ferron ioufon miebid, iotta fesfusteIiipot
@ooebic fauniin tuiipausfpipmpfie Std. Istiin Idbems
mStii IoobotIeni marmuuben mifd mieIipioe miebiI1 on
Ionotusta fpIpmpfIestd.
2pIpin: Ulitd aiatteIette? 2uulettefo, ettd ~iaaboan
fapofat pois ta~untistomme?
yyliin Iuulemme ia oinatin toiipomme, etd vfuifpo"
fpoittaiIi. Maiffa me mofloiiimme fperoa tohntiue 5000
Dol. f~puobesIa, min ie oIii main piffuinen proienti iiitd
mitd me MT mofIomme ~fapofoide polttonon bimomme
tppo p~ttdmiIetIi. &apafat pois piettelemdstd meta!
ie on t%obtomme. We rofostomme ipoimoiamnne la lap'
famine, tobtoiIimme ndbbd ne bprpin puettuino, tobtois
Iimme Iaaba fotimme fduniitIi ia miedpttdfpdtfi : Iid
aiotteIemme motIopdipien pdlioioiQa : mutta FUN tn.
lee mofIopdipd, min a~Ifoboolin bimo Ionoo: venfn mi.
MULE " ia fe tattoo min palio ettei poIfastomme idd pbs
tadn ~roftoioen perbeiitemme bptpdfii, JOS Ell noimomme
hIe meitG noutomaan poiS f~apatoista ia ppptdmddn
~nSprast! ,9uIe, tuIe miebeni fotiin, Iopietfin min fopin
oooitofpat iIdd." = We, meiodn tpoimoimme ia lopien,s
mefin toi,uopot etd fopotot bdipiteiGdn @osebic.foun.
ia ia fpieIdpd toto maotlnosto."
9ianiipoItoinen fonioIainen: tunmonto talbot ipopout'
tao: %mapoutta %ppptapdn iuoppouben orionto, mai puo
lustotto fopofoitiiioitaH
u. 9oppari.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-03-10
Maanmiljclrja ia fapattnliifc.
9irioitli 81, $. W}c@ujre.
Suom. s. q. g.

MtIeeeu i%Orotfesi, tplaSid ia foupnnsi6ia IT'D pobiois.
DIasIa Miinneiolaa on fapotoita, pIeenId totioeu, noin
pfli fapatfo iofaista $50 %oIutasta fobi.
Wlifd naititin bptpGnIG, ioto eli ole tebtptIellistd bet
fontaa ia bunfaa ibmisten tpDfpfpd ia obferuutta = ia
fddntGG fanian iparoio Mile teille loista Ell middn bDs
tpdd Idboe.
SdIdinen poifutin on pafiiuono liitfeeId. Sitd iuoss
taon Ell moioa pdittdd rpaun %usfptaan, ettd Ie outtao,
fonfao peronmofnsio Wtutto ie nsfo ei ole oifeS.
,Somoin lie mdite, ettd %fopofoisto olifi robauisto bpp'
tpd faupun9i1e, Ell piod poiffaonIo, @inut tparalliIuu'
ben uIoIdboe mistd paitfafunnon bpninpointi rippun
on tuotteIiaiuts. = aopafat ehpdt tuota mitddn iofa
olIi bp.pdfipttdipdd ia opulteto fellefddn normooiieIe
miebeIIe, noie0e tobi lapfeue.
Std fapoffoliife olHi raboninen tuIoIabbe ioQefin
paiffotunnole Ell moioo fosfoon toteen ndptdd. Wutta,
eta fe on pobennusto Tia toppiono) tuoitoipa, ien to'
.oistoa iofaiIen fopaffoolueella oIepon fauntin ~iiIifiriat
9asId Ieuroo erdSn fountin tilt fonooeto 1908:
ylenojo oIemman oifeuoen pitdmieen II, 1906 Dol,
Menoio pIemmdn oifeuoen p~itdmifeen 4.211.OO. Dol.
gDantien boitomiiesta ..".... 2,19S.OO Dol.
Qountin fDnbiue .............. $500. 90 Dol.
gbteenid $26, 514.OO
gi "a proIenttia foto %iummosta oil menoio Iuoranoi'
Iesii r%ifoffien tdboen, jotfo oliipot topabthneet ndft'
iuomoIiiffeen foutto, iefd fen oifoon iaoman fbpbpp'
ben tdhben, FUN onIiot oil tdptettp iuomiin eifd iofapdis
paiIiin eIdmdn %tarpeifiin. Edmd f~otFfpmmentd fuuIi
tnbatto boqoria, iotfa meni oifeusfuluibin ia fDpbien
.boitoon, on moihi fapttad o,pon oifeubelGHesti oIoIub'
teitten mufaon.
Uluho fosfo me min poio roboo %fdpidmme padmoi
nittiibin torfoimtitin, min Diff bpipd fotioa Ipptd niibin
foubeon iuuriin faunfn menoibin.
Gbead 10 oioitimme, etid 20 prolentiia notsta raenois'
ia iobium fopoffo IHtfeeStd.
OIii Fis alta iebod Ioppu ndistd luonnotton,ista 10
torpeettomista fuInnseistu, fiad maanperoista peoetddr
roboo enin ola noiben fuIuien forfpoomHefii. uieisIo
founteisIa on 10 perot %nousleet Than buippuun'o, 10
rmitd parten?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
II nCeVO JueZ de
Ia CDrte Federal

Ha sido nombrado Juez de a Corte
Federal el senor John J jenkins, en- la
vacante del Juez senior Rodey.
El sefor Jenkins es d nacionalidad
inglesa pero es ciudadano americana
desde 1858. Nacio en- Weymouth en-
Agosto de 1843 Ha sido Attorney
General por Woyming y diputado al
Congreso durante siete legislatures.
Hablando acerca de las cualidades
del Juez Jenkins el senor Rodey ha
hecho grandes elogios un redactor
nuest1o. Seg1n el es el nuevo funcio-
mario un magnihco magistrate, de lar
gos profundos estudios juridicos.
Conn politico hemos averiguado que
esta afiado al partido del actual Pre-
sidente dc los Estados Unidos.
FL termino del Juez Rodey vence en-
Junio del corriente ano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

Hubo antes de Ia session cambio dc
impresiones de miembros de la Tunta
Central en- ell cuarto de la presidencia
A las $50 ell Presidente de Diego
paso lista respondieron "a delegados
Sc aprobaron en- segunda lectura va
rios proyectos de ley, entire otros para
la venta de una parcela de terreno a
la p R r Co. para instalar una esta-
ci6n de pasajeros.
Quedo aprobado el bin que Sc re6ere
a las iuntas locales de valoracion
otros varios
Ell Speekey de la Camara, en- nombre
de la comision, compuesta de 81 y
'Georgetti, nombrada para redactar un
mensage, lee este, que insertamos Ell
otro lugar.
Ell senior Llorens, hizo algunas OBJ
servaciones en- contra del mensage,
el se1or de Diego, bajo de la presi-
dencia para hacer un elocuente dis
curse en- su dele ensa; discurso elocuen-
tisimo que seria muy diffcil seeuir
Hizo historic de la evoluci6n polftica
de Puerto Rico en- los 1ltimos tiempos
de Espafa. De las amarguras produ-
cidas por la tiranica ley Foraker; LIS
esperan2as Y los dolores de los puerto
rriquehos; dc los adelantos atraSos
en- la marcia de las coSaS, etc etc
Despues de una acalorada discussion
en- que interviniera de Diego, Matienzo
y Llorens, fu6 por unanimidad aproba-
do el menSa e.
Y Sc suspendi6 Ia session.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
Mietlg UniOnista

Maf7cna las cinco de la tarde Sc
veriticara Ell Caguas un Mass meeting
en- el que tomaran parte los seflores
Mat1enzo C1nt~6n, Llorens Torres,
Openheimer y Garcia DucGs. Ell OBJ
jeto es protestar de la ley Olmsted.
Parece que el mitin dc mailana es el
primero de una serie n1c Sc celebrard
en- los pueblos dc la isla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
NOTICIAS

Esta noche y mahana domingo, daran
dos grandes funciones en- Bayam6n, el
celebradO tenor seflOr Sotorra la
aplaudida tiple sonora Blar chart, po-
niGndose en- escena Marina" y "Bo-
hemiOs''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
u proceso del
TRUST de I'm car sse
Los DIRECTORIES PROCESADOS

Nueya York sabado-La canpana contra ell trust dc la
ha entrado periodic de gran acyidad Sc ira
Ia de disover trusts eecto han sdO prOcesadoS los
reetores de la corporation en- Jersey City acusados de
subr preco del indispensable articuIo arbtrariamente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
- derr0&a del
general Men
Ell COMBATE DE SAN VICENTE

Nueva York sabado.El general Vazquez ha comunica-
10 Ia derrota del general Mena que ha sufdo 6rc
enornes perdidas San Vicente.
Ell caudio vencedor dice que rival podra reponer
del desastre sufrdo que por dejar de hostl
Earle
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

.--->s,3(A).M
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
q Semador
Tillnam Erp0ribunrso O
ESPERANDO Ell DESENLACE

Nueva York, sabado-Los despachos teegrafcos que
recben connuamente de Washington dan la notcia de la
gravedad del Senador Tman cuyo fallecimento
aguarda por INSTANCES
Las noticas que tienen extreme pesmstas.
La edad del Senador pernite aentar la menor es-
per&nza
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

800 (1) 90
PARA CURAR UN RESFRiADC
EN- UN Ola tome LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININA. Ell boticariO devolverd Ell dine
ro ST no lie cura. La firina de +. w. GRO
We Sc halla en- cada caiita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

Ha presentado la renun( ia del cargo
de Secretario de la Corte de Paz de
Arecibo, el senior Luis A. CA,der0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19
OABL>EGRAMAS.
SePvlCIo Especial del boctln MePc0ntll
e gabinete weyler


Nueva York, sabado.-CabIegrafian de Madrid que la
Fraction del Moret s6damene unda pide la resg
naci6n del Canaleas, que perma al general
Weyler formar gabinete.
Esa actitud mira nooria por monarch
Y Sc juzga seyeramente pOr la opinion.
La prensa mayora rechaza la posiblidad de que
Weyler forme gabinete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

Sc ha hecho cargo del distrito de
Arecibo, ell jefe de polc>a senor Mi
guel Hurtado, que Sc encontraba pres
tando servicio en- Aguadilla
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-19

Nueya York sabado-El eA-prcsidenc zelaya de Mica
raga ha llegado Vgo scgn deen los dcspachos recbi-
dos de Espana.
III Zelaya eSta escrtiendo ibro en- e que acsl
los Estados Unidos de agtar la regouc6n Nicaragua
Enanteniendo d presene esado de perturbation para
"a pretexto de nter0enir
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-16
A Prophet is Not Without F7cnor Save
In His Own Country.

THE above caption m from the holy Writ
and some distinguished author Of later days re-
marked that no man WAS q hero to his own
valet" Col. Roosevelt. who 50 recently carried
his energy, his big stick end his mulIirI''inous
guns into the wilds Of Africa. mas returned from
his conquest and while he mas nos hoo1 entitled
Theodore Africans, as was perhaps due, be has
received many honOrs and titles and has re-
turned to his own country, not from Eiba, but
from Africa, to meet his Waterloo, not in the
e~nvirons of Brussels, but in New York State.
His earnest cooperation with Gov. Hughes and
the extraordinary stretch Of Gov. Hughes eX-
ecutive authority in calling an extra session Of
the Legislature for the special purpose Of secur-
ing the adoption of a primary aW against the
evident wishes of the legislature, received a
solar pleXus blow in the quiet way in which the
New York legislature, called in extra session,
declined to take the desired action and immedi-
ately adjourned. The returned prophet is with
out honor in his own country.
The strength of the democracy of the Amer
lean people lies largely in the fact that they will
stand nigh taxes and an immense amount Of abuse
as!ongas it can be t:sfActorily eXp'a ned to them.
The time may come for a revolt, but ordinarily
the suggestions Of the leaders Of the various
political parties are followed readily by the rank
and file and compact and effective organizations
are thus created andutilizeI when needed. The
New York legislature was a representative body,
elected by the people Of that state, and because
they disagreed with their governors views is no
adequate excuse for his endeavoring to force
the legislature to adopt these views. Col.
Roosevelt has been an adept in such forcing
measures and it is quite q satisfaction to those
who believe in the maintenance of democracy
and in the power Of the people, as expressed by
their chosen representatives, to see that even
our Theodore Africanus and our new ref0rmer,
Gov. Hughes of New York, have been both
quietly sat down upon by their own party in its
legislature. Col. Roosevelt will probably find
that he will have a good deal to do in this coun-
try to reorganize this government to suit his
views and it may be that our own people will
rapidly learn to estimate him at more nearly his
true value.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-16
The Mosquito Plague.

SINCE the advent of the recent rains and the
filing of the swamps with water, apparently
more than they have had in them for two or
three years, a plague of mosquitoes has invaded
the country. 1t is reported from Southwest
Louisiana that even the wild deer are driven
frantic by the attack of mosquitoes and come
out into the clearing. directly into the rice fields
to get away from this plague. 1t was reported
that the plague has been so great in Southwest
Louisiana as to result in the loss of animal life
there. On the Lower Coast, which projects far
into the sea. with a great quantity of marsh
lands on either side, the plague Of mosquitoes
has been severer than for several years. Dur
ing the last year there have been very few mos
quitoes, and yet there was a reasonable rainfall,
although rather less than normal.
These data would suggest that there may be
some points about mosquito life with which We
are not yet very familiar, The common belief
is that mosquitoes lay their eggs in standing
water, where they raridly hatch out into wig
gle tails; which in a short time developed into
full fedged mosquitoes. ali this is very posi-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-16

A CHEF is on foot among the people OF the
First and Second Wards of P!aquemlnes Parish
to organize a back levce and drainage district
presumably under the constitutional amendment
proposed and adopted at the recent session CT
the legislature. Beginning al the ST. Bernard
line, at the lower limits of Poydras Plantation,
it has been suggested by competent engineers
that a satisfactory back levee could be built with
comparative cheapneSs down along the line CT
the arabic land until it reached the PlaQuemIneS
Parish East Bank Back Lcvee. In the building
of this proposed back Iovee the engineers in dis
cussing it have suggested the adoption OF the
Dutch plan of having q large drainage canal on
the liver side of the back levee, the leVee being
rlqic thoroughly competent to resist any known
floods. The levee could be divided into perhaps
three sections, with an artificial system OF drain
age at two or three carefully selected outlets
and these all put under one management, which
should include the utilization of certain flood
gates for food drainage, cloud bursts, etc., and
would result in revolutionizing the value of the
lands included in such a levee system. The
lower lands, where too stiff for ordinary Gull
lures, could be quickly utilized as pasture lands,
Just as they are used in Holland, and the enor-
nous growth of grass here produced would fat
ten cattle so that we should have less fear Of
the Beef Trust than now.
The front lands, draining their water on to
the back lands, if the water were not carried by
some engineering system in aQUeducts across
the back drainage canal, would discharge these
waters on to the low land, which might thus be
rendered liable to occasional inundation, but we
believe the system couil be SO developed as to
reduce any trouble in that direction to a mini
mum. All the world has been aware for some
time that our alluvial lands in Louisiana have
very high value and could be mad much more
valuable with a very moderate outlay. Active
inquiries are now mixing all over the United
States for swamp lads in Louisiana and the
country is coming to know that such lands are
growing much scarcer and can be had more
cheaply in Southern Louisiana than anywhere
else in the United States.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-16
Watermelon Syrup, a, "Reminiscences.
true value.

THE report comes from Lafayette, La, that
a prominent farmer living near Youngsville.
having a large crop of Watermelons with an un-
satisfactory market in which to dispose Of them,
has concluded to manufacture them into syrup,
which he proposes to do at once and to sell the
syrup in the market, where there is always a
demand for goods of that class. 1t was a COM
NOR statement in New Orleans directly after
the civil war that large quantities Of water
melon syrup were made in Florida, The re-
cuperation of the farmers and the increasing
demand for the luscious fruit brought a better
price for WaterneIons than could be realized by
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-16
pOintc=a=ia=

a-ia-tiaCne last lie 'day and NeGneS-
; day unloading a barge OF Goa and lay
ing a pipe line from The river to the
back levee. The pipe line is for the
purpose Of pumping fresh water from
the river to his dredge. The dredge
began work last week but owing TO the
salt water in the canal. they have been
unable to operate the dredge with any
degree of success. We hope that as
soon as they get the fresh water supply,
work will begin in earnest.
Mr.. Jos. Monget, State Engineer in
charge, was in our town on Wednesday
looking over the back levee work.
Judge Hingle left for st. Bernard on
Wednesday, to hold court for three
days, returning tonight.
The Louisiana Navigation and Fish
cries Company met in New Orleans last
Sunday for the purpose OF re-organlz-
ing a Board of Directors.
Felix Bachmin jr. Of Covington, La.
is in Pointe-a-la-Hachc spending some
/ time with his friend Herbert Movers.
Hon. RoseIius Perez, in company with
his son K. $. Perez, passed down the
river IN a gasoline launch one day this
week. Mr.. K. Z. Perez is represent
ing the firm Of Francis Martin & Co.
o. New Orleans and is on his first trip.
We wish him success.
Mrs. Hebert Ragas and little Child
returned to their home Ill New Orleans
on Sunday evening after an en- oyable
stay Of two weeks at the home OF Ar.
and Mrs. Jos. Cosse.
Mrs. Felix Borne and youngest
daughter are visiting at the home Of
Judge and Mrs. Hngle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Maier and little
son left Sunday evening for their home
in New Orleans after visiting friends
and relatives in our town for the past
week.
Miss Lulu Vinet was the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Fred WelchIy on Sunday.
Mr.. Armand Martin visited at the
home of Mr.. ard Mrs. Jos. Cosse On
Sunday.
NJ. and Mrs. Aristide Nlrtin AID
little girl are visiting friends and rei@-
tives in our town.
Mr.. Oliver Hingle. after spending a
few days in our town, returned to his
home in New Orleans OF Sunday.
MIR. ard Mrs T. c. Mevers II, visited
Lower coast gazette., 1910-07-16

-tHs
r." L-.:G-~ Uu4S. N@1~~:~
PUBLISHED WEEKLY 81
The Lower Coast Gazette Co.
= & NEVERS, s. B. MEYERS,
President. Secretary
pointc-a l. Hac!ic, louisiana.
-rINrIi. CEGAT or:
PIhqTEyitrS PARISH Po;ICE Jury,
PlA2. .HlNr; PARISH SCHOOL, b"hED,
PIAQUEMiNlG PaNS1 EAST BANK iENEl ijSIH'I'
Las! I!GRCNL BASIN LEVER l"i|tiItI,
CRANp PRAIRIE iEvG: ~tfSrutT,
ECNAS LEVER DISTRICT.
TERMS ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Entered at the PoiNte-ala-ilachc Post"liIcc as
Second Glass Mail Matter.