davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

f: The Crime of 1910


for big prices is mere tommyrot, u
is not even well told.
Because,
First the acreage is limited to ..
600.
second that would be required By
the state
Third Il the state needs the acre
age. low would it get money for IT'S
own land2
A littlc-strip Of land one mile wide
and thrrc~ Ia length would appI oXl'
mate thai eci'eage wouldn't there be
room foe vast addition after the
state had appropriated for it's NEG
.tssites?
Surely I've people Of this state win
Jolt down that deal They may not
see all the concentrated iniauity be-
hind the main pnshers OF the deal, hut
they can loep far enough into the
rsogram 70 know they will have 70
pay about $4,000 900 to bolster up a
few town lot statesmen and all to
move the capital some twenty'odd
miles.
Mo- are those who started The
scheme unmiujful Of the fact the elec'
ton will be held at a time when the
farmers are busiest In almost every
county OF thc state They are con
scious that in faroff counties the
busy agricultulist win not feel he can
afford TO take the time to vote. That
suits their pfogram-the farmers arc
opposed TO the deal! When they vote
IN the large majority Of eases, they
Will "chug" that removal scheme
good and plenty
II is the duty of every man In Guth
iie In assist In getting the vote out
Once arouscd at the enormity Of eN
nensc which can be incurred and W
ter hclplcssncss 10 prevent, II th'
scheme IS carried, the people of th'
state, without bias MS TO party ant
regardless of Wocaion, viii yot'
down the proposition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
sTA1'M- On ONLAMOMA

cq,.r,s ~ 9i.I ,Iakt,
pn.pau,tst - nn1tf,n w
~. r,iN,s'ii5, s,, 3 Nm V.'iIi-N R 5aiI,,.,, mn
-, '',,' NJ t,',t M l,,"t,t' MON,
Sor,,,,{e T. f.ba,tnrea f,,r ,ha p pnrnnsa y
I, Sd'ai N m ,,t,ivt P,I,
q Do,ns puitnuss n,fs X ,1 N lsn,.,ms
Mn, u KIN. ,,',3,ar, mn y
i~a a,, y. ,tfii ,h,t a. ~,
~" ~ w 'S Ky ,,t'., i,a'','si ~, IN
tha c,St, ~ atiaho,nn in ,he ON If
cnth,,io ol9i. hepna ,ln III ds,, nj
Iu''i' Y * oNi.hv, IN ~. ~"
I,r,, 'u,ar i'iN, ~ a "S,ov" ~ NM. in,s
,,h9a., n,,, y,r,,n IL, .,ny nn,snn n,
mmnNt w ,a7 erninst H. fniinm4n,,
~ lsV,io, nis1i af,t," tf,,t', t ,d .n,,
p,"puseu oiuv', Nul''",,i"s ~ uo,,ii
t,,rcs ror rn''d ,n1 nc,iinnnnt,
VIZ IN e,raat i,ieattin ~. Stean, pail
49, ~, otaess H.. ~, 4,,'-,, .i,,,s,.
w, w"i Ill iVC ~, tsicc,,i or sfeim Roil.
M - ~ ,f,,e t',,,,it,,d ~ fb Gt,ta az
n,,f.sshnn,a Sl.,li r5i,, ,,itI NJ |o,nSrntinn
Cn',n,t,ta,, ,',.ic" w ",,1ir,i ,n,rn,.rd
Mo1nl,ls1,o''i na goppS n WIKI" 1"r,,l - nlig
fiu IN. rntir,a,t ,icr 's,ii 10 th" ,hinr
l.',,t,on. ~. ,,,,v ,ssitant Isn,,inc,,r oi
'tnt 'u'',, y, ""' "a i,,'' tT,..,tia,, ,l
SpVh ~ ~, uvuilaii.es. r ~. 'uog "e ~ ,.,.,,,,,s
~. ~ s,,t .,,,,ps,,6u, MI ,,rgftlo ~ rnad
,' w , o,tt w ,f , b,,t,,
anoMiub NV nDfi'a =, i 1,n'' ,, mn ,i,eg H.
~ "a "'F' w .,,nrrci,,. @ .Vp - acniantrd
itN n,,ts ,ta,, N st,u,t,,rna ,nd h,tild +
,nlo .r pua,s piamd p,mI a,,ioy ~ ~, o4her nrc
,t, inss ,,si' 9Wruu, oi'n Vue' , nertinsnt to
alsl ura"ilss ~ dnE y S's an, ,'''''''
any piVr vi I,,n,, -, '',. s:,e,,r p,u
~ .ms a.ieN' -, dnintr hnei
W., va ~ l., pil,,,, ,'hsii rdnort ~
iluss e, W. ohaaiv',,g ,da, oath X,
-ulponatlon ~ H., ,,trnunr.
otis VT w. - ,,,,eat adttinra a,e
expended ior perlndheilS s,l auualion2 IN "lt
petterlnene5 on Iaeh intn huiN 20 ,iahom
ioau owned ~ bte,, ~ Ssa', ree',,a Nv M ~
asils Ils dti MIN ioIius MI des,sna,ed mi,
uett, gssapl'St t,.t. for an oai5,,iatio,s
losis as tils ut.it Is1onl,tIo III ~ ~ 0ltlshome
N N laa ear ME ~ road owned
sii3ll pe nNV ssu p9i ''lhe sf,ad e. aela,
~ calcuia.ions ~ ~ Sinsst9,catton II
~ IA, acoo,unee t,lr ~ m't pond o aud Eauinemn
~ e:teatu ar tsIectrtc Railways aud the
,or steam q. r1o,dt ara, nav az n,escrihed h,
e .sA' ll.n ls.i,,il6 ',.,n,,n,,son in its orde
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
HAVE YOU FRIENDS?

If you h7ve any friends located any
where in me state now is the time tc
get busy and sen6 them literature
about Guthrie and about the capital
location matter
If you will call at the Chamber Of
Commerce, or telephone No. 2i9, you
will be supplied with copies Of the
capital location bill and other print.
ed material, including envelopes, pos,
cards and posters. Come and get q
supply at once. They are free to ev'
erybody.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
READ rhIs.

Hutchinson, Kas. After tryIne
doctors and different medicines for
kidney bladder and rheumatic trouble
Halls Texas Wonder cured me. II Is
The beet medicine on earth Walter
4. Perry. 20 y. Main 81. Sold by aIi
drug1Ieif.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
LET'S nE SQUARE

I'm the matter OF permanent location
of the state capital for Oklahoma
Guthrie. under the present proposl-
lion of the schemors OF Oklahoma
City. can not present her case.
The deal Is so absolutely bad anu
% filled with liberties whereby tho
commissioners can plunge the state
jr,o debt, the capital city can not
affo,d 10 ask the people OF the state
to grant the power prayed Tor IN
he imatiated bill If the people Wish
"a grant the provisions of the bill
he capital city Is not afraid OF me
result, but the people Of TINS state
lcsire and are entitled to a square
!oal. and should have IT,
The bill proposed Is so rotten and
~ bad that che who runs may read
S0Bd observe.
II was manufactured IN an evil man
rer. and has been carried along by
hose of ulierior purpose II can not
he indorsed will not be II fifth oi
he people vote.
II ls wrong. Intentionally so: large
~ by boomers who moved to Oklaho
ma City with the avowed purpose ol
.elf-ngratlation because OF support o.
matters local citizens who have hon
estly acquired properly dare not make
Let us mt 1t whore fl bclongs-il II
he scrap pile and be as we should b'
square and fair with all men.
Spending si,OO0,000 to appcase TIN
creed Of few real estate agents vii
rot be INDUCED in by the taxpayer
Z. this time The scheme to haul tn
tate seat of government from on
Oklahoma City town site addition 4
another until the boomers make
fortune will not appeal 10 Oklah'
ma taxpayers. That Is, II they ar
spprlsed Of The purpose OF the schen
ers.
The Oklahoma City News intimate
there arc some crooked d0lngs !
liugtown's capital location COMMITTEES
IN other words, someboly rs getting
rake-off from funds raised among ci
liens.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
statesmen WANTED

SALESMAN WANTED-To introduce
our Commercial state and Town
ship Chart New and of interest to
every voter and resident Earnings
are In keeping with ability and adj.
vancement is made as opportunity
offers. A mighty fine chance to
travel make money and become
identified with one of the best
known business houses Address
Rand McNally & Co.. Chicago. iii.
nois. 'a~ 2 I23-25.27 20
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

nOnUcv Cured: quick relief; removes
ulluI j | all swelling In 5 to 20 days;
80 to SO days effects permanent cure
Trial treatment given free 10 suffer
ers, nothing faIrer. For circulars
testimonials and free trial ireatmesi
write Dr. H. u t;rrens nopS. lioi
O. Atlantis usoVs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
Tucker Candidate For Auditor

Fl. A. Tucker is a candidate for
state auditor. He says: christianity
Democracy, labor and education are
the pillars on which Oklahoma's s
greatness rest. II. A. Tucker tn
blind candidate for state auditor,
stands firmly for these strong pillars
OF greatness. Blindness viii not pre-.
vent him dlscharging the duties Of he
office with efficiency and safety no
more than blindness prevents Senator
Gore attending to tAe duties of his
office"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
"7uSINES,s CHANGES.

ANYONE, anywhere ,lcan start a mai
order business at home. No can
vassing Be your own boss SenC
for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock
A-56S7 Lockport, N. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
IN SEARCH

Of a convenient up-to-datc glagc3 ?
# 50, YOU need not look further
than here. Autos stored and re-
paired. A complete line OF stan
dard accessories and first class sup
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
Official Orders of
The Corporation
Commission

tFlrst Published In Daily Leader i-2S-lO.)
CORPORATION COMMISSION OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28
MISCELLAN Eoua

WANTED Window show case. Must
be cheap. Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-04-28

Attest.
e. G. Patton Secretary
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
Floated Oysters.

THE Pure Food Board of the U. ). Depar',
mcnt of Agriculture has recently issued a roo'
Insnection Decision No. III that discusses lne
Floating of Shell Fish, This has reference 10
the practice of taking oysters from salty waters
and transferring them to waters less sal'y' "''cle
thew are grown to maturity and this practce IS
called floating. or drinking oysters IN sue'
water. The Pure Food Board has announced us
opinion that it was not improper to drink oysters
in waters of a saline content equal 10 thaV III
which the oysters will grow to maturity lhey
say, however, if oysters are t1oated IN water 50
slightly salty that the oysters Will not properly
mature in it. the package containing such oysters
must be clearly and legibly abled "floatea
OYSTERS" otherwise they will be CONSIDERED
adulterated under the pure food law.
Particular attention is suggested TO grow
ers and handlers of oysters as to the character
of the water in which the oysters are brought u
maturity, or foated. Where such waters art
noluted it will invariably follow that the oysters
will also partake of this pollution and suoSe
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
The Income Tax Question.

D,mo loct week Sneaker i)uplc
AT ha'oh l'"se hr, with q hurrah in the
carried ire ho0Sc "'"' 49,, ar,ordr,ent which
adoption OF 'he income :'aro,'nut Of th, senate.
the more conservative J"'S'''" cn,or,on OBJ
we trust, Will checN: ~, nnar,. ,ax amcnd-
lection to the adoption Oh we 'In,as tov;nr IN
ment is the fact that 1t co''''','l!"., thrS nr.-
comes from Whatever vn+;as ~, PARISHES
venting the S'a'es' ,''''t ot;nm hnn3s containing
from satisfactorily hcEo't"'"9 axa,;nr
local or state eAe'IP"'' ,nnnd o~osition to
This is unqucs'oh"niS d r. .L,+ q, IT,
take, but oacA u ' 20" hy;oI NV tho national
come TAX once rs""S 10 discontinued. The
government, VII, i'e.', r,r annronriatjons from
demands IN "aSh'"s'' 'hr,,hlo or ,rjole the
all OF the country d. anG bonce the extreme
revenues VI '"e +ho concentrations and
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
SATURDAY, JUNE II, 1910
Extension OF the Louisiana >o"'''e'"
Railroad.

Tur lease hv the United Railway and l'aI-
;,arn of its sugar properties to the hehl'"""
.'e Germany has transferred the cane gro"
,"s ~ comnany to the latter. leaving the LOU
i.;ono cou+hern Railway as now a pr'm'nei''
So.nr =, ,bair business and this has resulted III
t .So'o otror,s that are now making by its manage
meat to rebuild the railway from Oe'"'' :,
nia which uortion Of the track was taken up III
1oo7 with the view of relaying the rails (hu" '""e'
tho line from Poydyas to Shell beach III
e. :, porra,d Parish. Some gentlemen very prom
"...In commented with the interests Of the Unit
"I po;u.ov and Trading Co. have been recently
ell. ovon;nino into the resources OF the
,I,nr ,elov, Rel9ir and have arrived at the con
sI,.ior that they will almost surely rebuild inc
sNa,;o, of tho road taken up. provided they &e'
I1..u ,,,,,,o,t of the peopie all along the
r"o ond 90 far rs we know, this will be given
-. ,,,o,.one as if is q recognized tact Ih"' VIC
ono,.ol interests of the country will be vastly III
sa"aS h., the rebuild;nc Of the railway and we
atou homo that the East bank Of the PARISH VIII
uocoin sone of that splendor Of the past "ihc' 10
nnv only seen down in the orange country
on the West bank, whore the handsome E''l
ders beautiful orange groves. Good FENCES '''
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
Scarcity of Farm Labor.

IINDrP the above caption 4 leading article Ill
thu Me- ORLEANS PICAYUNE complaccnt'y con,
.;aors the introduction into the United STATES VI
- r,;,l;ons of Chinese Iaborers to furnish the
agricultural labor needed IN the Unieo o'"''
70 supplv the vacancies made by the Sen'i"
abandonment Of the fields by the young "i"'
,ners Of the country and the general ap"h-
comment of the plantations of the southern
states by the negroes, who are locking 10 '"e
cities.
We have been for some time insisting upon
tho fac, that our American republic couid not
continue in its present wonderful career IN inc
ACQUISITION of wealth and culture and accom-
plishment of great things, as displayed curing lne
first century and a third Of its eXlstance' Wl'h-
ont a continuing supply Of white labor sucn as
bu;lt mn the country in its earlier history. II
the excess of population has disappeared from
Ireland, from the over crowded sections Oh Eng
land and from Germany and the scandinavian
states then our white labor must come from
some other portion of Europe, or else there must
he a great change in our civilization. when our
successors will deplore and which IN 'he emu
will destroy our great republic. y.
The whole proposition involves a NUMBER u
serious problems. One Of the first 10 as 10
whether or not a republic can be maintained by
a nation recognizing certain sections of It's peo-
ne as an inferior race or rot having the rights
Of citizenship? Three or four decades ago our
people refused to accept control of Santo DO
mingo, although the scheme was favored by
Cen. Grant. Within a single generation we
have brought into our federal union at least by
annexation that peculiarly conglomerate popula'
ton now occupying the Territory CT ha"al,
We have taken in the island of Porto Rico wltt
its two millions of people, white or near "h''e
and the Philippines with their ten mlllohS o
people of all shades. The remoteness OF theS
i~nsular acquisitions has facilitated the ehahg
in the political conscience of our people that ha
hitherto revolted at the consideration OF an
equality among any human race other than ina
among the white men. This principle bids fal
to maintain it's status, but it is certainly mpei
illed when such journals as our distlnguiSae
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11

pag, NJ. Baker. manager of the Ne"
.. ,r,r.
OrI, ans Tnr', democrat for many
years, died at ms nome ''S' '"''"'
Week.
The Louisiana legislature returned
It. Baton N,olY" tn" evening OF Way "''
after q strenuous "''N S'''' T..
'"Et'n' y. ! mummy "'
position .
TIE H"'A'o'' ,\'''','' 'S''''''
rhit"'h's 'F'|'" VIVA al ~
III" Ulils.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11

u,,pnt washing Of The oysters OF
oven floating in waters not pol
Iuted, is likely nos to clense them
Of this pollution. Oysters found
in interstate commerce in a pot
lnted condition because OF the
character Of the water in Wh!ch
they were grown or noated VIII
be considered aduI,cratcd under
the pure food law.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11

-
IL. H.! Mr.. N~.M Ia celebrate hs
wcItiug o., ;N"ir SON .M&Tu'i 10
Miss As.srHa Iwrli,n. II was tn"M"~2
elaborate anal beautiful ":"""nE eyer
r"lrhr>trA h'r". Ported terms /" lr'"'
,rotu%ion nHt numhvri,sS nHt'S were
con:r;,uos- il. the decorations. Ai"T'
rm. e tire "ar."r was arranged" ''"''
Of }3!m~, fvm. "h sweet pc" '.'>-
sons and under this the \"u'% couple
stood turi"g tie crrvmon! "h!rh ""H
performed J.? Res. ElrIlr. i"' NFI"''
who is a popular Young lady o1 ih'H
parish. was given away b. ""r l"ih'r'
Mr.. \. lurI'rh. >h' WAS ''''"''"',
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11


the poijr" '"FT met mere Oh wee.
nr>dHv in ~4,rci4l session t. act Is Z
No1rI of Reviewers 10 |0'' ute" IT,
: ....b ,,,. ...-
'''''' h,.ri .~r4;ns,
@'''' ,.,n y, ,h,. ,.,,~,rr'
'"' ,...t
anu ''' VI" ''
\ small vycIonr occurred at nou.Inl !.
Canal on Sun!ay morning doing Q"'t"
al,tIp damage. III" hou:r of Louisa
smith was carried from ~ I'''a'S' "'
p1'"-ir1|'f " '"' "'"'9'"'''
and l'hrfl'H 70. wa .",.n' ~ W.
ls'''" "''' " ,,b,.vtoo
Of s75.U, ether but minor damages
were caused.
n.
Mr.. l." l.. Lewis formerly 't peer
Range piantau'H' i"'" u" 4 '"''I,''
call las, Monday, III c"ml"1| Nl'h Mr.
haNha'! ter"z Oh J''"'IS N'''|
49,, ~. VA. TO ,.av, mr., ,ni:
49,, ,ur h. ola rom.}n Erani. Mborg.
week l"f MS 'F' WI - -
Kentucky, where he is ovngagr himself
in mercantile pursuit. Though WITH u
..r ,.,,3,,.orc ot ;
MAJ VOL t''' '' -.
Il large circle :" 'E'''''9 vino ~.
twishinc hin, tod speed in lis efforts a
,s nome.
rh, W ~. Of t~lorourhIN painting IN
s, Thomas Catholic Church was h'
-, Gun this week.
;, ~. .,,.,,:,, ,f orr ov~;nrs
>. 80 ~ John 3. l}inrlc. VIII
,'''' - -, m..,e ,rav.l;ny sale.
ne ,r;.h ~. New lrI,a n tirm {
Schmidt and LirgIcr. Mr.. FinS''' Wy
e. ,,cl. y, ~inir,dlct:on at Il hands, b
oiDs his first trip III this PARISH N'
y, day, having zee" pf'''!'''" '''
w nn,-... ham,. from filling the tnGag
,ed Illness d, "'''''' '''''. ! -.
men'S mace ''' "'N
~. Among the VISITORS n''. VII" y;
ut the Police jury mt'l'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11

l.., v,,r,In,r ne lDuLb.t ~ l ~
80. n..l and proved salts
to both sides. Inc ''',
were IT, ""'S" u anI prannrv and
'"a'''''"" ~, .,n, will tak,.
l\oS' c,,d,v to meet
'F'P 10 N' Tt' will take place
me ">
at rerr'' P"'"'
Buras.
Mis-. E,,ncbc C~ognrvich OF Marin is
a.. r,o,, If Miss Lrontinr Jacomlne.
.oh,. and Mis-,
r,t,nr w.r. IN, week end guests of
M. fostering.
49,, sNw Dr.
lam. are the guests OF Mir. and Ms. ?.
p;h,,r
r:,u,b
Mr.. ah'' MFS' ..:,i, !,
Nav Or,,aus.
.,r,tl, d,ugh-
MIS- ''h' / y r,,,.r
ter r"I'! ''H'''' "''
Mr., !. G.. Hailay and it'll" son lem
,rt visited Mrs. lhas. ljaI.a!y SUNDAY
r
,n,n Ar,hor Happ and
"'''' ~ w.r. visitors tc
r,;,n ..,t,.r,n las, Saturday.
r,.ou,n has rrturnv,
N'' ,''''S
'''" u,
.;,or, :, Part Eats this week.
n.. C,,. Won't visited New Orlean
,,...on
=, Nhor+ Arnold is very i'll wit
..i.
,;,.,
We are g!ao W BAY ' ml
W" ~.;u,n,s
+ EMPIRE
A cvclonic wind and ram strucK III
E section last ou''o"S 49,,
considerable oah"'se ~ Can., w
, Inc P'e' uou, off r
= broken, a small house blown Oh I
, 49,. .;,+or, covors whirled aW;
| wb;lo boxes and barrels we
= aviro in all directions. Fortunately
lasted but a few minutes and h'Ser''
Il damage was done.
Mrs. j. +. Hlngle re'o''''' -
" Saturday AFTER spe'"'''s
e friends IN Ne" ''ie"'''
l. Mrs !. f. Stahlcup OF b0othV'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
pojnte=a=la=Hache.

At meeting of the Police Jury ne''
here Wednesday, Mr.. Is. Lotnrop was
sworr in and took his seat as ponce
iuror from the first ware.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11

The Lower Coast Gazette
pTBlISHED WEEKLY bh
The Tower Coast Gazette 90
F. C. MEYERS. d. Secretary.
President.
pointe-a -la-hache, louisiana
OFFICIAL oRGAH Or ,.,
=, ,o,,tvIIEe PARISH PolICE JURY,
=, tmI:rvINEs PARISH &CHo"L. h"AI', ,,,,r
D, ,,rrvitcs PARISH EAST i'h\h IhlLL 40"
fLA41 *. pnrGEE BArT LEvEE uisfH..i'
GF,Ip PRArRIn LEyrE I%l%TII'T'
BrRAs L.EyEE DISTRACT.
TFRMS.-OEED DOLLAR PER YEAR IN A'NN''
Entered at the Pointc-ala,H 3che l'9'"''N>
Second Class Mail Matter.
- - It1l
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
p,aoueminians at Baton Rouge.

A party of Plaquemine's citizens VS.
tied Baton Rouge last week for the
RIO of protesting against crrta'"
pame and oyster legislation. IN the
party were sheriff F. c. Movers, Judge
R. Emmett HingIe, Hons. J. Is. Faster
uro Roselius Perez and Jos. HmgIe.
The gentlemen met with some success
tho nrorost d measures being notified
somawhat from. the original form.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
Grand Ball at BurrWUOd.

Come one come all, to the grand June
hall at Burrwood, La, June Is. "A
Rail at Burrwood means a gooo uh'e'
90 all come and join in the troIlc.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
N,vor Bchrman at Bay ADAM

,,oror Martin Hphrmun accompanied
pv Mrs. Behrman, Miss Nellie hehr'
man. his daughter. and Miss Edna AL
coin. bonored Douliut's Canal with {
week end visit last week, stopping d
the Security Club, where the party Ell
loved the excellent fishing when ia.
ADAMS affords. 1t is seldom that tn
Navor has an opportunity to steal ava:
from the ever present labors OF M
office, but whenever the chance pre-
,euts itself, Bay Adam is his ESce
%,pncv's ~favorite spot and, while we let
honor.d with his visits we regret th'
they are so infrequent.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
Ruras=TreadaWay.

Announcement is made Of the mar
r;.ge Of Miss Mary Treadaway to Mr.
NJ Huras which will take place June
X 1910. at the St. Patrick Cathonc
Church, Homeplace, Rev. Father Vine
officiating. Miss Treada"ay Is the
charming daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony ~Treadaway of Upper Home
place and Mr.. Buras Is a PFo'p''0''
Hcmeplaclan.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11
iI!yria.

Mr.. Chas. Bruny ir., popular young
mar of this place took the girls an"
hovs for :: ride on his trim litt'e 'au'c''
Eyuert, those enjoying hls hoSp''a'''S
were Misses Ella and Fannie bruh!'
Mae Cognevich and Annie
Messrs. Paul, Bonnie and John bfu'S'
.Joe ii Rartolo; Hermann SyIVe' JOIN
Reaudean, Marcel Lucas and Joe Sy'Ve'
Another trip is expected real soon.
Miss Blanche Cognevich etufhe
home after spending a while with I'M
Misses Jacomine in Buras.
uollie Chauvin and Johanna IauNro.
were at Point Pleasant Saturday. III
Quests of Miss Ada Anderson.
Misses Marie CogneVich and Mari
Gauifroy left for Ne" Orleans Sunday
Lower coast gazette., 1910-06-11

On May 27, amid much beauty anu
br,ll:ancy and with songs ard 1a''ces'
the Venitian people gathered to 'Ae
home and about the spacious GROUNDS o.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-08-05

Miss Ella Potter Thompson is visit
ing friends in Hassrstown.
n, C. W Link 10 visiting his broth
lin the city of Parkersburg.
Miss Elizabeth Leckie, Of Washing
-. = Waiting Miss Imo Thompson
on South Queen street.
srs p. A. Sasdgrass, of New York,
: .ars On a visit to Miss Emma Snod-
r,a.s on West King street
Miss Ethel Miller, Of Chariestown,
/, visiting her aunt MIS-. w. Z.
Kil.sr, Of West Burke street, this
city.
Mr.. George S. Hill, the popular
o..h,sr of the Old National bank 10 OIL
-, his vacation the first for several
years.
Mr.. w. H. Crawford and hsr
daughter, Miss Mabel. are sojonrnins
,tLarchmont, N. Y. They left here
Cd last Monday.
MissL. l.. Hansbrough, Of Front
Royal. Va, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
WE. Locke at the parsonage, on W.
Burke street.
Mrs Florence Coyle has been elect.
ed by the Board of Education as a
member of the faculty OF the High
Street school, Mr.. ID. HI. Dodd princi'
pal.
Mr.. j. c. Martin, city editor OF ths
Evening World, has returned from
Wayne, boro, Pa, where he was called
by the illness and death of his father
Major D. b. Martin.
Mr.. Samuel Emmert, of Hagers
town. has sold to Mr. Jacob +. Lemon
formerly of this county, the old TouI
farm near Hsgerstown, and the prlc'
ls said 10 have been $4,000.
Messrs. Charles Kaufman and
Frank WhitmoTe, clerks in the Mar
tinsburg postoflice have been among
the fortunate in the adjustment of sal
aries and have had their salaries raised
from 5000 10 81 ,o00.