davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-22

possible to give final judgment because of the absence of the instruments and observations which left at Etah."
 The members of the examining commit tee are very angry over the doctors be- havior Professor Stromgren, the presi- dent of the committee, Is furious. and to- night characterized Cooks treatment of the university as shameless"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-22
Clifford Estes Dies.

Huntsville, December 21.-( -(Special) Clifford Estes, aged 2s years, assistant engineer at the Merriniack cotton mills, died yesterday, after long ill- ness with tuberculosis of the lungA His mother survives him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-22

PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles In 6 to IA days or money refunded. sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-22

exercises were held. after which they were inferred in the family burial ground in Fairview cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-12-22

aid to the chief, suffered broken arm and Alvin Burning snd Stanley Ryan, reporters for local papers, who were rid- ing with the chief, were badly bruised.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
Registrar Appointed.

The State Board composed OF
Gov. Sanders, Attorney General
G,,ion. Secretary Of State John
Michel has appointed Joseph
Cognevich, Registrar Of Voters OF
this parish.
MIR. Cognevich's appointment
comes as an honor and a compll-
ment to him, his name being un'
opposed as a candidate as far as
we know.
The registrar elect is the Oldest
son of the Hon. Marc Cognevlch'
our popular Assessor, ana re-
sides with his family at Nairn'
Tenth ward. Through his, unas'
j suming sincere and honest tra't'
If character, Mr.. Cognevich ma
! made a host Of friends to whom
! this bit Of news will be a sourc
: Of much pleasure.
The GAZETTE extends its heal
test congratulations.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
No Hunting Allowed.

f-- NFL - $50 -
There has been some inquiry
and some doubt expressed about
the requirements Of the law IN
the matter Of hunting on posted
premises, or wherein hunting
has been forbidden, About the 6,
best authority that we would OF.
Edinariy have in regard e thus
|natters~dsld be the opinion Ct
~ Atsa6 General ct re
|Sst,pkI Naerla upon the g
Iouirslnents Il ais aaW sl recently
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
o,eanings In Bee Culture.

0IeanIngS III ~
The Christmas edition Of this excet
lent little periodical is just at manu- anu
a very handsome appearance
Very few persons are informed as 70
the magnitude Of the bee industry
the Unitep States. The U. !. Depar. s
ment Of Agriculture has been making
nu;tsa careful study Of the honeys pro,
duced throughout tho United states anu
Of honeys imported from otner 'o1
tries into the United States 4 was
accidental to these studies that Dr.. 9.
= Browne, formdrly SO well known Is
the chemist Of our own Sugar Experl.
mont station, b~scertained that bees
when short Of food supplies coul De
made e consume corn syrup, or glucose Sc
but that they became i'll and dleo' -
othar words, corn SYRUP 9 gluclo -.
that Is made by boiling starch IN q u
hrte mineral acid, solution Is not 2 gen'
,,;re ,op.r. not ! genuine food stun
and i. not assimilable by the digestive
organs Of man or bee, As Is the na.ura
rlnclose o. honey or grapes OF Una. .
csnc aursr, the result Of ~ins.ssi0n s.n
Inc sc processes Of manufacture :
n Bee Culture i published BY a.
. = El%SAN - =. SAAHNn
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02

enacted in regard to hunting. An
having been made OF At-
General Guion as ito the
rao ,,;rements under the new law,
we can hardly give more? lntor-
nation about the matter than Is
conveyed in his answer thereto
and hence we give below Gen.
Guion's answer to an inquiry pro,
pounded by Mr. Bankston OF
Hammond. His answer is as
follows: emo
NEW ORLEANS. La. Sept. q, l9oS'
M, W. w. Bankston,
Hammond, La.
Dear Sir
Since writing to you IN re-
ply to your letter of recent date, l a V
examined mere fully Act No. 2H OF inc
session Of the General Assembly OF ls''
and / find that section l3 provides tina
nothing in the act shall be construed t
Give the holder of hunting license per
mission to hunt upon the lands of an
other person, unless he has the write
consent of the owner Of the property
and provided that in order to protee
the property of a land owner, he shou
post conspicuous notices, warning pc
sons against hunting on his premise
l. and shall besides give notice III thr'
consecutive issues Of the ncwspap
n published nearest to said property
1. 81 have thought it proper for me
advise youo Of the wording of the az
" 50 tqat you might be able to co'al
with it an thereby prevent trespassl
D.. upon your property.
"Yours very tr>|y,
m. walter GUloN.'
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
BurrWO0d.

The Bowers Drearing Co., has
completed their contract with the
u. S. government and Southwest
Pass is now open TO sav'ga-
tier.
The work on the part OF the
Bowers Dredging Co., was quite
a feat, as many obstacles in the
wav of old wreck presented them
selves, but the powerful cutters
on the end Of the suction proved
their strength, and readily shread
ed the unseen foe intoatoms, ana
the cutter continued on the even
tenure of its way.
The largest Of their fleet the
mo-. 9, was sent to Beaufort, ~
&C., Nv way Of sea, where the Co.,
has a large contract.
No. 6. was sent to Scranton,
Miss, and the sealay which mac
e her upper deck damaged by TIRE
e lately will be sent to New Or
leans for general repairs.
u Can't. ]. B. Lindhe, Jr. eng
neer in charge Of the govern
; ment's affairs at Burrwpod spen
II Xmas with Mrs. Lindhe in Ne'
Orleans.
IN The mammoth steel shed COZ
x tracted for by the Penn Brld2
a Co.. is completed and is quite a
- adjunct to the governments IN
he provements.
A contract for the building
:ss twenty-four cottages has oef
, a let by the government. The &C
tages will we occupied by e.
ployees at this point.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
The Great DalrympIe Farm.

Although five men were a~ssoc'a.eo
with Mr.. Dalrymrle in the acqu'rentn'
Of the land nd alone was manager IN
the practical development of his ldea'
which has resulted in shifting the cen
tar of whest growing from the mldcie
Wesa to the Northwest. For five years
he broke and plowed 5000 acres ayear,
and when at last word went out thet
20. 900 acres Of land, lying hundreds OF
miles farther north than the wheat line
was supposed to extend, and within 'ne
bour,iaries of what had for generations
hcen known as the "Great American De-
SORT" had been successfully cropped
the world began to realize that a o
derful new era in agriculture had ar
rived. The partnership between th9
ak men lasted until the ninetles wnen
tho final division was made, and O!vef
Dalryrnple's personal holdings were
v left at 20, 900 acres.
: IN working out the probiemof oonan'
= "a farming Mr.. Dallympld very quick
~ saw that farming on such a large
scale could not be successfully carried
>, ont ueder the supervision Of one nan
When the whole 75,O0o acres were un'
: der his supervision they were divided
;. into farms o. $500 acres each, with
:, foreman and crew each, answering U
q superintendent who had charge OF 81
. divisions, and who, in turn, was olrec'
" responsible to Mr.. Dalrymple: Thes
: : divisions were connected by'a telephon
We system.
The magnitude Of the operations
tho sRonaza Farm" in its origin
state, a be judged from the fact tn
in spite Of the land in the valley ben
% level that much less machinery a
nv mower are required to operate it tn
Mt the ordinary farm, there were l5o ga
~. pIows 70 gong drills, $50 self binds
IL extra large steam outfits, eaca c.
ted able. Of turning out $500 to 5000 Du'
ing els Of whent per day. In the busy s.
the o from 500 to GOO men were employ
and GOO horses were owned on the ira
throughout the thresning season :
MS as tr~ainlo.as 81 wheat were shipped ev
Of day fronsthe Dalrymple farms On J.
the beat load every other day ct DUH
r.. yhefsru has, intadditioa its cNn !
81, .v.tnrs.- Northwestern Miller.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
Our New Congressman.

49, -a.s s1-4s -. =
TUE LOWER COAST GAzarrE has hao
the pleasure Of greeting our new Con
rressman, now representing the rus.
Congressional District, General Albert os.,'
Estopinsl. The General came aown
from washington, awaiting Of the CHRIS,
mas holidays and while here was calleo
IN to the sad duty Of assisting y tne
funeral ceremonies and burial Of non.
Robert. Dayey, the congressiono
,s,Inber, IN second C~oagrsss'ona
Dstrict 81 this ltate Gsaer.i 4 .s,n
II . ,srns s IS postp dety ihe eeshl
s,atos, ~ NIX 90 81 Az sbilitl
.rd ,o,c sxpsrssnts il pubhca6 fe aeas ss
him .moskeesealsk
tys irltsssssnsaR's1
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
JULIUS STRACk,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
St. Clair Plantation, English Turn r. "
Collections and Other Legal Business
promptly attended to.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
Notice.

The public is hereby notified
not to hunt on the Union planta-
ton and on all lands or water IN
the rear thereof.
MRS. BERNARD SAVolE.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
Curing a Balky H.rse.

The most important factor IN the +
management of a balky horse IS the |
state of mind in which the man ap- !
proaches his problem. The next I'M !
nortant factor is the state OF mino III
which the horse is found when the maj
approaches.
Let me say first that l am not a pro- !
fess;onal horseman, l do not break Or
handle other peoples horses, nor 10
make a practice Of buying outlaws anu
reforming them. On the other hand IN
nv business as a farmer sl'd stocA
breeder | have come in contact with a
great number of horses OF all ages
dispositions, sizes and breeds. The 9TH
or fellow has let me have a few OK the
balky ones. -
The first horse l yer bought a four
vear old FLY, wa spoiled by a careless
hand the first time she was hl1chea " d
load. l owned her until she d'eo at TIE
ace Of seventeen, but she never recov-
cred from that first experience. Your
CORRESPONDENT undoubtedly has IN lnl'o
! horses in which baking has become a
) habit, All tricks and stratAsems anu
mechanical appliances are OF secondary
value. They cannot be profitapiy cors'd
.-.a ,,,4;, ,,o know all there is to know
about this particular horse, its history
and how it behaves when it goes wrong
and how the men behaved who Were
IS with it. We should also know the age
! Of the horse, its disposition and breed
!" olso we should be told low many mel
n have tailed to manage 1t, anu w'.a' w :
er vicds, if any, have been used on IT, Al
" ter we know all this we can pan a Cam
70 paign to capture its brain.
A horse that has been Aogged by MAJ
q dozen different men is not apt ID u
u , render for just one more fogglAs' y
no the other hand a morse that mas Dee
% netted. or has been in the HANDS {
X several mild tempered men who wei
n. lacking in frmness and 'udsmen
might be cured forever by one soui
AZ Aorging. However, aogging is a IA
resort. first, because it is more like
M to effect a cure if all other manners
are reaching the brains Of . horse are tr
ce- before It. By all other methods inc
- is opportunity at every turn TO hau
"' the horse to like you. A 1ogglng lr'
by a loving master can produces resa u
ed. that would be impossible ii the pun'
was mdnt Is rendered by q stranger
s,,- worse yet, by M the horse, eStsem 5
. 81 enemy. A second reason why tae "
81. ring should come after everything : :
III Ia. failed is that an unnecessary II
ging IS brutal, and you DO not NOV
S necessary until the other means =
failed King in Breeders Gazet
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
N. H. NUNEZ,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

407 Morris Bldg, New Orleans. 4
District Attorney tor the parishes Oh
plaquemines and St. Bernard. oo7o
0Hce Hours 10 to lam. Phone M, 3o1S
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
JOHN. DYMOND, Jr.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.

go Carondelt Street. New Orleans
CIVIL Law A SPECIALITY
Practice in State and Federal Courts
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
ORLEANS RAILROAD
Time Schedule

Depart
LOUISVILLE and NASHVILLE l
0nor N. N. Y. and N. o. Limited 7:bS PIE. =,
ora y m. Gin. and Florida Express ':1o az
on, . NJ. CINCINNATI. Chicago and |
New Yotk Express s:35 y. ".
GOO a, m. Montgomery Accomodauon '9' -"
Gulf Coast Limited. (
a.os m. Daily Except Sunday o'~ d. H.
5.15p m. N. O.. Mobile Accom- 4i:'"" ."
o,,,dav Excursion 9O5 p. m.
QUEEN and CRESCENT ROUTE
Terminal Station. Canal Street.
7.so y. m. Gin. and New York s"oa'''
'oop'" c,rc;nnatti e:95 y. m.
4 Ct Louis s:35 p. IN.
s..D n m Nerd. and In. Pts. Daily S"' "
Aso, m Meridian Local Daily
49, Hattiesburg Local Daily S2oa q m
Sunday Excursion.
7.o, q m Lumberton and In. Pts. 1:So p. III
ILLINOIS CENTRAL. ,
e15a.m. The Limited" Chicago St. !
Louis, Louisville. and Cincin-
Sll5 a. m.
ITO y. m. Fast Mail, Chicago St. LOUIS
and Louisville ard Cincinnati 1895 a: III.
I,,ot Mail 6aG =. NJ.
N...harn Express $50 a. n.
oso y m. McComb Accommodation WV NJ
YAzoo and MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
coa.m. Vicksbrrg Express DIV p M
,,.r Ration Rouge Accom- 9'o a. m.
e.,sn m Northern Express el'a' H.
. SOUTHERN PACIFIC
:. 6:3O a. m. Houston Ape".
' ,,.s5.m. Sunset Express for La.
Texas and California. . e:aH D. ILL.,
a,o Lafayette Local li:4' d !"
o.no n. n. Texas Express Go d. JILL
TEXAS and PACIFIC
, s.n a m. Ell Paso and Cal, Express 20" r. "
1855 p. m. New hoans .ea 600. -,
It coo - m Fl, Worth and Hot Spgs. 81 an
~ NEW ORLEANS SOUTHERN RAILWAY ~
Formerly N. O.. Fort Jackson and &. l. N.'''
! c,rdov On|v 7:25 3. II
~ 8:06 a. m. ou'"as om' o.cn ~
oAo.m Dailv. Except Sunday 7~ D.. n
- AGO y m. Daily. Ex. Sat. and Sun. VAL a. u
III r.eo n m. Saturday and Sunday "H" !
LOUISIANA SOUTHERN
- s.eo y m. Daily, Except Sunday sae'.n
~ s:A5 q. m. SUNDAY cooa ,
~ ron m. Sunday 1""F.
Saturday 4&G y. !
u GULF and SHIP ISLAND
Jackson ::;rn.
)" c.:o, ~ Jackson 1852 p.
as o.,s , ~ Jackson li''f'
a.,a q m Hattiesburg ':Hoa'
10 uot+;eshurr 2c::24 u.
i. 1887 am. ha'uesou'h c.r-
IN Tax y m. Hattiesburg S:ah r.
80 - m Hattiesburg 'hP.
Is ~ = cu,fnort 11:N a.
1880 q. m. uulip''. or
,,.ao,m. Gulfport z% p
- -Culfrort loco Il.
'UO NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN M
,ad ROAD COMPANY.
Terminal Station: Canal Street
Ell ss. Columbia Jct., Boga r:Wp.
10 ~ N. lusa, Franklinton. ue'l'a a.
,vo e a. m. Vaudeville. Abita Springs cm,
tVC Folsom. COvlngton ""P'
~ Eaily. Except Sunday.
VI ON m. Ma.eeyiile. Abita Springs.
Folsom, CoviEgton CAV"
Sunday Excursion
8N5 q, m, Covington, Ablta Springs ~ ,
OLD Vaudeville :"
ich LOUISIANA RAILWAY ana NA''oA'
COMPANY.
mes Carrollton Avenue StatonJ -
thic 7.OOa. m. .....
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
Personals.

There will be a session Of the to
district Court OH January 3. h,
There will be a regular meet
~ of the School Board to-day. IL
The Police Jury meets in quar- a
session next Wednesday, 4
Frank 6. Movers, Jr. spent the Christ Il
las holidays at the home OF his par Il
hts. +
Mr. and Ms B. A. Favret, Mr.. and !
ar,. +. +. Favret and W. A. Movers !
md family were the guests OF MRS. D. .
7avret during the Christmas holidays .
rho heaviest rain that has fallen on our
rsrra F;rma for several months fell
here on Monday doing great benefit to
our Truck farmers.
TIE LcwIR COAST GAZETTE learns
with pleasure that after the first OF
the year Mr.. Irving Lothrop VIII once
more resume his residence in Plaque
mines parish.
TUE LOWER COAST GAZETTE is very
Glad to learn that Judge Albert Estop'-
nal. Jr. is rapidly cenvalesclng ana III
fact has nearly recovered ron his re-
cpnt attack of tine La Grippe, which
kept him housed Tor some daysA
Mrs, Simon Leopold and daughters
Misses Edith and May, are spending 'ne
HOLIDAYS at their home in st. SOPHIE
Roth the Misses Leopold are attractive
spirits in Newcomb College lie, one as
senior and the other as a freshman.
} Miss Cessna Alleman, the progressive
and efficient teacher Of Eelair school en-
t tertained her school children the Wed
nesdav evening before Christmas witt
y very pretty Christmas tree, wn'c'
was decorated with t!nsel and orna.
e ments and very prettily lighted. Fac
rb;,d was remembered with appropriate
gifts and enjoyed the occasion thorough
".
On Monday Dec. 8, a tst. Augustine
q church at 2 p. III. Mr.. Leon H'ng'e' or
d Of our popular and energetic your
\ n|anters. was quietly married to MI
~ Augusta Ragas. After the marrial
Al ceremony the couple returned to II
oroom's home at Pointe-a-La-hach
tug GAZETTE wishes them a happy a
~, y and prosperous married life.
y, Geo. Howard, a young VIII
man from Grand Prairie, W
~ committed to the parish Jail, !
Judge Clovis Hingle Of the len
no Justice Court, as being hopeles
)r- ly insane.
THE LOWER COAST GAZETTE heart
~ conpratulates Nus. N, B. Cannon
her speedy recovery from her rec
III illness in the New Orleans San'tar'
ent and is glad to chronicle her return
ew herhome at Happy Jack.
Hon. Simon Leopold, while
,n. route TO inspect the work go
$ on. on the lower Bohemia Lev
a'' paid us an agreeable call
Thursday.
of Mr.. Eddie Dobson, one OF
'een Sophie's popular young men,
W. in our town on town on Tn
en- day.
Miss. Hermance Favret on
our charming and accompll;
young teachers was a v'slto
our town on Sunday.
dated
'mfnt Attorney 0. S. Livaudais
e r.. IN a caller at our office on Tues
cen Many a man hung his hea
alacle sorrow yesterday, as he str
ysar' into the saloons where he
/ thvt sat, enjoying a cool drink
Ids of game Of cards.
at line =,
lin the The GAZETTE Wlol'eo "
friends a happy and prOSp
an De- Mo,, Vcar
! Won
lad ar Registrar AppOilAl'
tho c.4o poord comnos
Oliver NSsr Gov. Sanders, Attorney G.
were Guion, Secretary OF State
7. Michel has appointed !
-, nso~ ne NO1
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
Corn Is King.

4:so
Corn Is King. '
The r valuable and entertain ' ','
inc statistics to be found in the s:l
annual report to the secretary OF g.,
agriculture, which go to snow II:
that the farmer is the real mon On
ey maker in this country. In %
one place it says. The total value
Of all the farm products OF l9oo, 81 3:
reached 81, 77S, 900, 900 the most $:
most extraordinary total in the y y
dations history. The mines gold, s
silver, copper, lead, zinc' Goa q
and iron, precious stones anu &
marble, with the oil wells thrown
in. reached a figure only ABOUT 8
one-fourth as imposing. OF the ,,
raw materials used by the manu-
facturers who employ agricultu- 4
tural products 81 percent was
contributed by the farmers OF the
United States. Further more IN
; this year Of finacial and INDUS
trial depression the farmer pee,
). ple produced values $500, co., wv
:. in excess Of those they turned
h out in 1907. During the last ten
[ wears the wealth production on
the farms of this country nave
d exceeded the fabulous sum OF
d $50, 600, 600, 900. II
n The production of all cereals
IS was 4, 1929, 600, 900 bushels, which
y, " he's been distanced three times
II, in the past. but the value OF TINS
~ harvest was So, 694, 600, 600, ecllps
lis the record of all former years. IL
is two per cent better in produc-
ton than the average for the
Id past five years, and 30 per cent.
40 better in value.
ST. Corn was king in 1903. 1t was
worth s1,615, 600, 900. This wealth
ed, grown out Of the soil in foul
cir months of rain, sunshiue' ane
~, NJ drouth, is enough to cancel tn (
arc interest bearing debt OF the UNI
O.. ted States and to pay for the ia
the mama canal andffty battleshlps
: en' The crop is worth this year near
: " as much as much as the grea
a ~ crops of cotton, hay and whea
in combined.
nte- The fve-year average in whes
tent was distanced one and a half pc
heir cent in number Of bushels an
dino was q per cent better in valu'
clar. The department estimates tt
ures Weld at $50, GOO, GOO bu., Wor'
sub s66, 600, 900 more to the farme
WISE than any other crop ever garn
ed. J.
Rs. For the first time this year, t
value of all farm crops equ'
SIS, 600, 600, 600, md Of this to
the value of the corn crop
about one-th:rd; wheat, hay, a
Pub. cotton combined make more tn
e and another 4hird: and the small
ed in crops the remainder: or nea
! TINS one-third. Never before has
hay crop been so large in gu
Ex- tity, nor the rice crop nor the
gar beet crop, nor the beet
cane sugar production. The I
duction of barley has been
Re. ceedeed in only one former Y
ex.e,- and cootton by only two years
I'd and the most.
france. The highest crop values IN :
IS to parison with former years
try in Ia h., onrn wheat. rice, al
Depart lo'u ~ ~.I.4o+o, e,,oar IN
cereais' on,
Us pro possibly tobacco, by sugar an .
ties and beet and cane sugarr. comDl
coun- Next to the highest value
4 =. was reached by hay, barley, oats
, Da =. gar cane and cane sugar,
Expert perhaps by cottoil' NO"
t bees bune.
ould be -
gluclose
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
= 6. MEYERS AND OTHERS.
WITNESSES
1. T. Fontenelle,
,Custave Favret:

ERNEST ALBEEil'
Dy. Clerk Of Court and
DIV. Ex-Oficio, Not. Pub.
A true copy Of the original on ME anu
If record in my office and recorded IN
pook > Folio 400 of Mortgages OF TINS
ps-;.h on December IL, 1908.
l.,o,,rr, ERNEST ALBERT,
by. Clerk and by. Elk
Oficio Recorder.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02

ln,sssod''s
fruits 1 Eugene
I'll in they Jons.
and t%lschulte, .
nish HI capture
ior W s1:1
aAg OF sm,s
ner sKacers anda
ID SOC ton, r..
lie homW
c,~& IS. OIhtio
,oX uilding, ID
the att x,
49, in the by,
Nat will prob'y
.m forced their "a!
\ their r~evolvers 2
Is Jones was stsuc
sAers escaped iniur'
ptied, the WaSso.
erate kand-tO-he
%,aptors, and did 4
xbsered by overwhell
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02

.Our trade with thief countrles i
dried prunes has been diminished
to the smallest proportions, sim
ply because California has avail
t ed Of her capacity in that direc-
j, ton and is producing prares
enough to supply the whole Uni
ted States. A ten-acre farm or r
J. chard in prune culture in Califor,
S MIA or Southern Oregon is consld-
IS cree a sure source Of wealth to
m the owner and California prunes
e have now become with US an ar
iicle Of daily consumption, COM
ing as they do in their fresh con-
: dition in cold storage, Of dried as
thew are in the ordinary way and
the prunes are Of better quallc1
than those we got years agofrom
ed either France or Turkey. NOW
ia cant we develop a fig culture on
in the Lower Coast which shall Pc
rallel the prune culture in Cab,
/. fornia in it's success?
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02

On Monday Dec. 8, at st. Augustine
church at 2 y. Ill. Mr.. Leon h'ngle' one
Of our popular and energetic young
planters. was quietly marrled to MISS
Augusta Ragas. After the marriage
ceremony the couple returned to tne
oroom's home at Pointe-a-La-l1ache
yuy GAZETTE wishes them a happy ane
and prosperous married life.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02
ARTICLE VII.

This Act Of incorporation ma NC
modified, changed CT altered or 'sIo
~corporation may be dissolved with the
ossent If three.fourths of the stock rep
resented by any general meeting OF the
-, ,,,vonad far such purpose,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-01-02

a caller at our office on Tuesday.
Many a man hung his head in
sorrow yesterday, as he strolled
into the saloons where he often
sat, enjoying a cool drink or a
game Of cards.
THE GAZETTE wishes all Its
J friends a happy and prosperous
New Year.