davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

->>>~~~~-0~-~>>~-~'~'-'7>'>.~.>-~''>@''
lreachea .f very cpmiorlnv il'
seems 20 satisfy every demand Jr
o3ery standpoint from ahl'h %"
world ludg ap cyapgcnst and 'h'H
Is ono Of inc essentials por esscd py
him that attracts people 'o b.u on1
calaes men Otherwise indlrnrn' ~
listen earnestly and attentive. and.
having dorc sD. make 80 mao. ~
them heed what hc epf
,h,iatianIty wlth him .D"w 'r
be- fountain ~ joy from which He
ia consinrtlt drawing aud ea.I"
preaching. hs lcaurca apg.a. ro
b,,D f5nt ralrlaughing .1.M OBS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10
C.. " RICHARDS
Superintendent City schools.

consider that the LorEett Adair
meeting has done most wonderful
10. of good Outsido Of the saving Of
souls. which is Of course the creates.
the atmosphere Of Christian charity.
and by this I do not mean the giving
o alms-that has been created is al
most equal in its power for lasting
good. We are all. think more to.-
Grant Of what the other fellow
thinks and does and less disposed to
attribute sinister motives 10 our
ueiahhors acts even though We do not
agree / say God bless Lockett Adair
and Mr. Grey and Mr. Whitaker, Mr..
ce and Mr. Smith and everybody else
who has taught me, rs well as many
others a kccner appetite for the milk
q. Human Kindness" and Christian
Cnar.tv W. r. BCRNITT.
city Commissioner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-10-10

Since .He advent of Re- LOctett
tdair into our midst the atmos hero
q. religious feelings and fcrvor and
Christian fe.loa-h.p for his fellow man
aa changed completely and eHore
Christian has learned 70 know and ~
lote bis neigaDor Alright. A. he sun
Iehtrus -he world 30 has Rev. Adar
..rit made bright many Il home iu our
city lie has taught us that no mar
can sincerely help anothcr without
helping himself We have learned rn
make oIr-clse- helpful .n any service
tor the upin Of humanity We arc
worth 20 '1e world what We DO fog
tie world iie has taught the poop
~ know truth, 20 love holiness aud
ro live thc life OF God among men.
II" has made Ardmore the City Of
Brothcrly Love Of our state An IN
uri.ng gnt and one which iustlied
confidence aud love into the hearts
aid minds Of the Christian pcople
..I tiir l4I' iIdll ltN iH ~ IIL1| 'lDr'.t,
was th" fact that so many Of our prom
uent bushes men have "farcd about"
and gi."0 rIo.r hearts 10 God Al
m,shr a q. STRAEH.EY.
Treas Pennington wholesale Gro CO.
cou-ider This one Of fhe greatest
reyivals that ever saw. A a rule
ann proiudircd against the modern
r,mgcl. 81 uu account Of the supcriic al
work done. lur iu Mr. Adair find an
exception to 'he rule he breaches
genuine repentance aud conscious
conversion.
think 'h" meeting has been OF In-
'.t.maa." value 20 Ardmore and It's
rn.c's ,il Dee lelt fer years 10 come.
Th" whole ,.t, has felt the upi.ft al
every church has received an impetus
and au inspirations
N G. DITZI 1gR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
AT THE ROYAL HAWAIIAN.

Miss l.. II. Rogers, Kansas City,
Mo-; J. II. Sloan, San Francisco; Mrs.
S. Raymond, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Rogie, Waimanole; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Yandell, Seattle; G. Henderson,
Eva; George J. Wond, Aiea; s. Har-
ris, Leileauhua; Alfred Krafit. Wal
ana; Edward Stork, Leilehua; George
Cruickshank and family, Waialua:
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Clonan, Sidney; the
Misses Clonan. Sidney; Captain Vic
tor Richter. Vienna; Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
X. Smythe; Mrs. S, Davis, Canada;
Mr.. and Mira. J. +. Bannick. San Fran
cisco; Miss F. J. Mead, New York
City; Myrah B. Darke, California;
Flora d. Beecher, Santa Cruz. CAL;
W. d.. Lowell. San Diego, Cal; J. l..
Byron, Los Angeles, Cali; II. Rand,
Los Angeles, Cal; ID. p, Foster, Buff
falo, N. Y; o. Baulkhead, San Fran
cisco.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
At The HOTELS
AT THE YOUNG.

w. l.. Webb. Melbourne. Australia:
5. A. keyston. San Francisco; james
McCabe, New York City; X. G. Hen
derson. San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Watt, Olaa; w. II. Smith, nilo;
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Edwards, Santa
Barbara. Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Smith four children and maid, Hilo:
,Ino. Chambers, Hama, Maui; Mrs.
James Duncan, Scotland; Mrs. V.
knudsen, Hawai-, Maui; Miss /. l..
Ferguson, San Francisco Emmanuel
Rougier, Tanning Island; Thomas
Gerdine, ". S. Geological Survey I:
Mrs. x. II. Withrow. San Francisco;
the Misses Withrow. San Francisco:
f. b. Monartz, Bridgeport, Conn. /;
Rupert II. Lane, u. $. Marine Corps:
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scovlle, San
Francisco; Mrs. A. Is. Horner Mrs.
G. NJ. Henerban; Mr.. and Mrs. W..
Rice, Kauai; Mr.. and Mrs. n. u. PEN
hallow, Maui; Miss r. Wilcox, Kauai;
Mrs. III. Is. Mariner. Kauai: Bro. Dun
can, Hawaii: Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Will
cox. Kauai; Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Curran. Tacoma; Mrs. u. n. Cook,
San Francisco; n. j. Meyer, Waikiki;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Newman. EVA;
Julia Meyer; James w. Robertson; w.
l.. Well. Melbourne, Australia: Mr..
and Mrs. +. Natter Macfarland; BEN
jamin H. Hoos; l.. s. CONFESS, Hilo;
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Horner; W. n. Bell
ingsted, San Francisco: l.. Hebert,
Paia, Maui; Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. Elgin.
Hawaii; X. $. Pollister: George Rob-
inson, Waipahu; A. +. Robinson, Wal
pahu; John II. Bole, Kauai; John A.
Scott, Ililo: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A.
Scoville; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cooke,
New York; A. G. Beer, New Jersey:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gibson, two boys,
Sidney, Australia: Mrs. II. l.. Rem
ton, Hawaii; Millibrant, Seattle; Mr..
S. Pollister, Kahana; w. l.. Webb.
Melbourne; Ernest Croft, Waipahu;
A. W. Eames, Wahiawa; Mrs. G. S.
Middleton. San Francisco: Miss ,Io-
sephne Fensier: W. Moran. Sidney;
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. yKirker, Auckland;
#. Desmond Collins. 1wa; Charles
lara, Sidney, Australia: J. &. ID.
Love, NJ. d., Sidney; l.. c. SCRIPT, Cali
fornia: Mrs. J. G. Henderson, Los An
geles; Miss d. Williams, Los Angeles:
Miss Clara Blum, Reno. New; Mrs.
John Chalmers, Maui Henry n.
Goars, San Francisco; Mrs. Mary A.
Dyer. Seattle; Mrs. J. A. Minson, Pla-
| cerville, Cal; Mrs. NJ. b. Coombs;
George r. Warren, Watertown; A. II.
Rue, Kauai; r. Crawford; william J..
Couov, San Francisco; Louis T.. Mu-
hall. Spokane. Wash; otto Staunch,
San Francisco; DR.. Rupert Blue; II.
w. Ehlers; Jay Il. Barker, Oakland,
CAL; w. W. Drummer, San Francisco;
Mrs. NJ. G. Michart, Los Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
AT THE M0ANA.

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Edwards,
Santa Barbara, Cal; w. c. Sargent
Milwaukee: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Me
Clellan. Vancouver, u. c.; Mr. and
Mrs J. A. McEwan. San Francisco;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Warn, San Fran
cisco; Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Coulthand,
Vancouver, u. c.; +. l.. Kurtzhalss,
Sidney, Australia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
HOTEL POTTER .-
LILO NJ. POTTER, Mgr. SANTA BARBARA Cal.
SANTA BARBARA, Cal.
MILO N. POTTER, Mgr.

Operated the American Plan only Each has outside Rates
found hotel America checked direct
Hotel address,; OTTO oERTz Honolulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-11-13
Won hamm Young
Co., Ltd.
Pioneers and Leaders in
the Automobile Business

Agents for such well-known cars
IS Packard. Pope-Hartford, Stevens
Duryes, Cadillac, Thomas Flyer.
Buick. Overland. Baker Electric. and
others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

ali over the house, 10 account for
the footprints in the -FOUR
1T Is quite likely that something
Is hidden in the chimney. and some
one knows that IT is worth hunting
fer. This chimney is the original. l
should judge" Fitzgerald addressed
this observation to the admiral.
Never been touched during my
time or my fathers, But we can soon
find out I'll have man up here.
II there Is anything in the chimney
that ought not 30 be there, he'll dig
IL out. and save our midnight visitor
and further trouble"
why not wait little whiles''
Fitzgerald ventured. With Brett
mann and me in the house. we nigh,
trap the man."
"A good scheme,"
He comes from the outside some
where; from the cellar. probably. LIE,
us try the cellar" Rreitmann urged
this with a gesture Of his hands.
.'There'll be sport" said Fitzgerald.
The coffee was cold In the little
cups when they returned to ii. The
cellar. as far as any one could learn.
was free from any signs OF recent In
vasion. Ii was puExlinE.
And the servants" Breitmann in
tifsaated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
CASH OR CREDIT

They have been in the family for
convincediy II ask your pardon. my
dear. MY ears are not so keen as
might he. I'm an old blockhead to
think that you were having an at
tack of ghosts. But well solve the
riddle shortly. and then we shan't
have any trouble with our alarm
bells with a significant glance at
Fitzgerald. Well. Mr.. Rreitmann.
suppose we take look at the work ?
Laura, you show Mr.. Fitzgerald the
gardens. The view from the terrace
Is excellent"
Fine weather. The orchard was
pink with apple blossoms, giving the
far end NJ the park tint not un-
like Sicilian almonds in bloom. And
the intermittent breeze. as il waned
or strengthened. carried delicate per-
fumes TO and fro. Yon was the sea.
with well-defned horizon, and down
below were the few smacks and the
white yacht Laura, formally bowling
to one another. or tossing their noses
innpudentiy: and. far away. was the
following trail OF brown smoke from
some ship which had dropped down
the horizon.
Fitzgerald stood silent, musing. al
the girls side. He was fond of vistas
There vas rest in them, peace not
, TO be found even in the twilight cav"
ems of cathedrals; wind blowing over
waters. the fiutter of leaves, the bend
I'm the grasses. To dwell In a haven
like this. No care, no worry. no both
err OF grubhing about In ones pockets
for overlooked coins, no flush of ex-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
dSn


element! II Is. after all. the home.
less man who answers quickest the
-beckon OF wanderlust. 1t ID only when
he comes into the shelter OF such a
roof that he draws into his heart
the bitter truth OF his loneliness.
You must think me an odd girl
Pray Why"
BY the manner in which ] brought
you here
"On the contrary. you are one OF
the few women | ever met that know
something about scoring a good joke.
Didn't your friend. Mrs. Coldtield.
know my mother; and wasn't your
father a great friend OF my fathers?
As for being odd. what about me? ]
believe stood on the corner and tried
to sell plaster casts, just to win a fol-
ish club wager
Men can Jest that with impunity.
but woman may not, Still, really
couldn't help acting the way / did"
with tinkie in her voice and a twin
kle in her eyes.
Convention IL mate UP OF many
idiotic laws. Why we feel obliged to
obey In beyond ofyhand study. or
course. the main block is sensible: II
holds humanity together. Its the
irritating. burr-like amendments that
one RACES against It's the same in
politics. Some clcar-headed fellow
gets up and makes just law. His
enemies and his friends alike realize
that il the law isn't passed there Will
be a roar from the public. SO they
pass the bill with amendments. In
other words. they XIII Its usefulness.
I suppose that's why am always hap
Ply to leave convention behind. to be
sent to the middle OF Africa, to Pata-
L. ID ant m n
the North Pole"
The North Pole? Have you been
to the Arctic?"
mo; but I expect to go up In June
with an Italian explorer"
Isn't 1t terribly lonely up there?"
"It can't be worse than the Sahara
or our own Death Valley. One ex-
treme Is as bad as the other. Some
time l hope your father will take me
along on one OF those treasure hunts.
! should like to be in at the finding
OF "a pirate ship. II would make
boy out of me again"
His eyes were very handsome when
ne smiled. Boy? she thought. He
was scarce more than that now.
Pirates gold What lure 1t has
been. is. and will be. Blood money,
brrr. / can see no pleasure in touch
ing It, And the poor, pathetic trink-
cts. which once adorned some fair
neck 1t takes a mans mind to pass
over that side of the picture. and see
only the fighting. But humanity has
gone on. The pirate In no more. and
the highwayman Is thing to laugh
at"
Thanks to railways and steam
ghips. 1t liz beautiful here"
We are nearly always here in the
summer In, the winter we cruise.
But this winter we remained at home.
1t was splendid. The snow was deep.
and often / Joined the village chill
dren on their bob-sleds. ] made fath-
or ride down once. He grumbled
abou, making a fool of himself. After
the first slide. l couldn't keep him
OF the hill He wants to go TO st.
Moritz next winter" She laughed
joyously.
II shall take the Arctic trip" he
said to himself irrelevantly.
Let US go and pick some apple
blossoms. They last such little
while, and they are 80 pretty on the
table. SO you were in Napoleons
tomb that day. l have cried over
the king OF Rome's toys. Did Mr..
Breitmann receive those scars In bat
tie"
ITO ha Continued
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
ONE COMMITTEE
BLOCKS ANOTHER
TWO MEMBERS COULDN'T BE IN
TWO PLACES AT SAME TIME,
IT DEVELOPS.

Because two members were serving
on another committee in an adjacent
room, the council committee on light
had to postpone approval of pay
rolls and other routine matters of
Importance when II assembled in the
city hall Wednesday night.
1t SO happened that the market
committee. In session In the adjoin-
Ing room, got together first and as
the chairman of that committee re-
fused to release the members in ques-
ton the light committee was unable
to get quorum.
The market committee was trash :
ing out the question whether flower
vendors should be permitted 10 do
business at the Sixth street market
without renting a stall,
IAN of which shows one of the
many complications or our municipal
government" remarked citizen and
taxpayer Thursday at the city hall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
te,ontinuetl from Yesterday

CONTINUED from Yesterday
The logs were taken out OF the ire-
pace. and as soon as the smoke
cleared the young men gave the in
side of the chimney thorough going
over. They could see the blue sky
away up above. The opening WAS
large, but far too small for any hui
man being to enter down it, The NOR
tar between the bricks seemed for
the most part undisturbed. Brett
mann made the first discovery OF any
Importance. Just above his height,
standing In the chimney itself. h..
saw single brick projecting beyond
Us mates He reached up, and shook
ii. II was loose. He wrenched> 1.
out. and came back into the light
Sec. Nothing less than chisel
could have cut the mortar that way.
Miss Kiliigrew In right" He went
back, and with the aid of the tonEs
poked into the cavity. The wall OF
bricks was four deep. Yet the tongs
went through. This business had
been done from the other side.
Welt" exclaimed the admiral. for
once at less for proper phrase.
You see, father? was right.
New, what can il mean Who Is
digging out the bricks. aud for what
purposeg And how, with the alarms
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
SAYS Mr.. N 'cURQ
THREATENS III

w. II. Smith. bookkeepex
Hranch. Cabell & Company. swoRS
a warrant Thursday for thu ~
OF III. A. McCurdy. = real eetmt&j
rator, with Offices in the Mutual
ing. Smith declares that 3ae
threatened to kill him. sS
The men quarreled. Il n ~
over d real estate transAct10Ns
have been on bad terIns fte
time. and according 10 the M<M
made to the police, McCufdy
Smiths place OF business HhS
and after hot words used t1sr1<
Mr.. Smith has cited y.
and b. NJ. Jones ~ witno
contention. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

SUFFOLK NA.---1'he city council
inanee committee opened bids We'd
nesday for $4,000 worth of per
sent. school bonds. Though some bid
ders of fractional parts offered bet
ter figures the entire issue was sold
to the Farmers Bank of Nansemond
at 1905 premium. There were bid
ders from Cincinnati and Chicago.
NORFOLK, vA.--Tne sixteenth
annual convention OF the National
Railway Ticket Agents Association
came to a close here Wednesday. ana
the agents left last night for the
South en- route. to- Havana, aIsuba* oI-
ticers were elected as follows;
President. ]. II. Sterling, of Pitts
burg: first vice. president. III. $. Bare.
of Allegheny. Pa: second vtce-presi-
dent. T.. p. Maris. of Newcastle. Wye /;
third vice. president, c. Y. Honodle.
OF Akron, o.; secretary, J. q. Fraxee.
OF Philadelphia. and treasurer. ELL
wood Ramsey. of Philadelphia.
BRISToL.--i.ang & Lang
| horne, contractors, Of Lynchburg. Va,
| have been awarded the contract TO
construct 81 miles of railway for the
Consolidated Coal Company. which Ia
planning to develop a large coal tract
| in the Elkhorne district In eastern
! kentucky.
/ The new line Will connect with the
| Chesapeake 4 Ohio and Is to be COM
/ pieted by November Is. The COM
| pany has raised s4o.oeo.ooo for these
developments.
WILLIAMSBURG district
| In York county, Is divided into two
warning factions over the location of
a central high school building in the
| district The question has agitated
the people Of Bruton for more than
a year. Two sites are offered. and
zach Is backed by faction. Recent
~ j. e. Maynard resigned az trus-
tee, an dthere are now two candi-
dates for the vacancy. They are T.
~, Femme, who Ia supported by tho
FACTION known as the "Biglerites,"
while ]. j. Hoyey is receiving the
support Of the people In the upper
part ef the district. The wrangle Will
undoubtedly find its way TO the courts
before IL IL adjusted There Il now
movement On foot to remove the
two remaining members OF the district
schoo. board for alleged ''malfeasance
Of once and tlereliction Of duty" An
attempt Mas made this week 10 &C.
cure an Injunction restraining d. 8.
Harris and II. r. Wright. the trus-
tees, from taking any stepa towards
the location or erection Of the build
ing pending charges which, II IL said.
will be made before Judge Tyler In
YORKTOWN, The injunction Was re-
fused.
COTTSvILLE.--The town council
wednesday night named q committee
to prepare suitable resolutions ON
the death OF Captain MicnJah Woods.
BOWLING GREEN.-Thc barn
with AL its contents Of Morris Kay,
or near Delos. was destroyed by IRE
wednesday nightA The loss l. $1,000.
With no Insurance
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
BY Martha Mecuiloeh Williams.
Copyright, 1911, by Associated
Literary Press.)

Literary Press.)
II wish Dallas began, half turn.
ing away his eyes.
"A woman signs; I wish A man
should say; ! viii, -. Helen May
quoted. mischievousiy. yet with a faint
Hush.
Dallas laughed uneasiiy. IF | could
will, would have no need To wish. :
he said.
Indeed. Can't you tell ne the won
dertul wish p HeleNasked. He shook
his head. but irresolutcly.~
fcu wouldn't understand, he
murmnred, signing family after the
last WORT
Wouldn't T. what stupid must
be-. Helen laughed, pretending to
pont afterxard
- Dallas got up and walked the
length of the room. At the fireplace
he said abruptly over his shoulder:
II wish ] he'd never seen you or
else could marry YOU
Whether or no." Helen countercd
her eyes dancing.
He turned short about. Mock me
All you like" he said. You knew
from tho beginning ] wasn't free 70
choose. Manefs's father made me
? but for him should never have so,
a start. I've paid the money---insist-
gratitude. Heavens All I am or ever
shall he. wont begin to pay that. And
hp has set his heart on having me
in the family~-M Marcia herself ac-
auiesees- doubt If she greatly
cares
You are wrong. She does care,
Helen said. also rising. You are as
much an outward and visible sign OF
her fathers wealth and consequence
hEr ar haY stur
And nothing more? Lord, II l
thought So" Dallas began.
Helen put up her hand imperative
~ for silence. THAT was a horrible
speech-truth generally is she said.
Forget 1t. piease---it makes no Diff
i"retee~~and remem bering will only
hurt"
ber." DaAas said. his voice low and
hoarse.
Helen went pace toward him.
~ wise man would marry Marcia
out of hand" she said. she Is so
handsome. her bridegroom cannot fail
ia he fond of her.
II am fond of her--so fond
thought loved her~~untii you came
into my life" Dallas said. Il little
shake III his voice.
Heleu's eyes met his long gaze
~
what ioN'e is?" she asked clearly.
II loved. neither heights nor
depths, nor ptineipalities nor pow
ers, nor any earthly things could
come between me and my beloved"
u gee. yon despise me as cow
ard. Dallas said, half turning away.
'No--nothing more than wise. "a
very wise person" she answered a
little bitterly. Prove the wisdom rs.
leaving me AT once
Dallas would have caught her to
his breast she pushed him away.
pointing silently TO the door.
As IL closed behind him she sank
down. shaken with austy sobs. She
had hoped no would stay in spite Of
yerything--hera as everywhere. Fate
stood Marcfs's friend.
II was hard. Marcia was her
cousin once removed big. slow.
splendid. phlegmatic. Helen herself
was biz of human auicksilver--sht
had not meant TO let herself really
love Dallas The affair had begun.
indeed. in her determination 10 show
that ence. II ne more. she could 'ri-
umph over Marcia. Marcia had
everything friends. the love
Of a real man. even though she was
not going to marry him. And as the
wife of Dallas she would have hon
t,r--perhaps almost the highest in the
land Already men spoke OF him as
a darling of the gods. Things came
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
JUSTICE JOHN WARNS
CAROLINA NIGGERS
MUST NOT RAISE TROUBLE HERE
HE SAYS, filming ONE 500
FOR RAZOR T1TTNG.

David Freeman was in police court
Thursday on the charge OF threatening
his wife and fionrishing q razor to
enforce his remarks. Mrs. Freeman
produced the razor. When Justice
Crutchfieid questioned the prisoner he
found that Freeman was a North
Carolina negro.
whats that?" questioned and ex-
claimed his honor in two Tremendous
tones "A North Caroline. niger
coming around here raising trouble ?"
whereupon he fined Freeman 500
for rasor toting and placed him un.
der Z 500 bond to keep the peace for
twelve months.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16

covers practically the whole " n
oyster rocks OF the Potomac HtHS1
The examination was n very thoroo2l
enc and was made through expertm&&&
which left practically no room
doubt. All the doubtful rockn -
carefully examined and the whole IT =
uatton was subjected to the stfitex
scrutiny that modern science Ger
suggest. 1850
Freeman, who represented yirEfniH
the investigation. is fully satislied NH
the results OF the work Our vlrS1nf
oysters" he said to-day, ARE AZ mr.
any offered ON any market, ana IT,
purest on the Atlantic Coast. N
very gratifying TO have the resu1k
our work two years ago confirmSA r.
the Marine Hospital Service.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
POTOMAC OYSTER
Gets CLEAN BILL
HEALTH AUTHORITIES DECLARE
ToOTHsUME BivALvE PER-
FECTLY HEALTHY AND
THOROUGHLY SANITARY.

The Potomac oyster Is again given
a clean bill OF health as result Of In
vestigatsons Of the Unite States Pub
lie Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice who have been working In con-
junction with the State Department OF
Health and the State Board OF Fish
cries In confirming the previous sur
yeys OF the oyster grounds on the riy-
er.
nounced by the State Board Of Health
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-16
A DAYS DOINGS IN THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA
Suffolk Sells School Bonds While York Wrangles over
School Site-Lynohburg Firm Lands Contract
To Build Railroad
to Build Railroad

BOWLING GREEN.--Little hopes
are entertained for the recovery of
Walter Howard, formerly of New
Jersey. who on Monday attempted
suicide in the woods at the home OF
his brother, George Howard, OF near
Delos He had been acting Gueeriy
for GONE time and his razor ana
pistol had been taken from him. He.
however. cut his throat with pocket
knife. When found he was sitting
on a stump his wound bleeding
freely. He begged his friends TO help
him.