davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
TRUST EE SALE
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS

OF VALUABLE ZEAL ESTATE IN
THE CITY OF NEWPORT NEWS
BY virtue of a deed OF trust. exc
cuted by Frank Whitley to the under
signed trustee, bearing date on the
18th day OF April. 1907, and recorded
in the clerks Office of the Corpora
ton Cour.. Newport News, Va, IN
deed book Number %. page 1so. and
AZ the request of the hoIdeT Of the
notes therein secured. the un0ersign-
ed trustee will sch at public auction.
in front of the courthouse. corner Of
15th street and Huntington Ave. New
port News. Va. on November 10th,
1909. at u O'Clock m, the following
described property. tO-wit. All that
certain lot. piece. or parcel OF land
situate In the City Of Newport News.
Va, known and designated as lot
Number 81. in Block ~. on a certain
map entitled Map OF the City Of New
port News which said map Is Gully
recorded in the clerks once Of the
CORPORATION Court OF Newport News.
Va. in plat book I. page ,, to which
reference Is here made. together with
the fenemcnts. herr ditaments. and aP-
purtcnanrcs thereto belonging for
cash for 50 much as viii settle the
balance OF the unpaid notes, secured
tn the deed herein mentioned. togeth-
cr with the past due Insurance. and
expenses OF executing this trust: the
remainder on such terms - Frank
whitley. or his assigns may direct
c. r. HOSKiSS.
Trustee.
R-w. REYNOLDS.
Id. Auctionccr.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, ILLS, Nov. S.-Con-
tinuance of an enormous movement
of wheat in this country had a weak
ening effect on The wheat market
market here today and resulted IN
final losses of " to Is cent? COM
pared with Saturdays close. Corn
was dragged down by bear,sh gov
eminent report and closed at net
losses of IS to ssa&. Oats also
closed easy. but provisions were firm.
Articles Open High Low Close
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OLD DOMINION LAND CO.
New YORK, OctOber 23th. Jy

New YORK, OctOOer Z0tn. J5VS- -
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Old Dominion Land
Company, for the election OF Presi-
dent and a board Of directors, con-
sisting of said president and five
other directors, and for the
transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting, will be held at the Office of
the Company. Hotel Warwick, New
port News, Virginia, on Tuesday,
November 18th, 1909. at IL O'Clock
noon. CHAS BABBiDGE,
I'd. Secretary.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
Upward impetus From Buying
to Cover Shorts.
MARKET SLUGGISH LATER
Influence of Cotton Speculation Upon
international Changes Perceptible In
Connection With Violent slump In
That Fredericksburg Tone Easy.
lRx Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, New S.-The initial
upward impetus to stocks today came
from professional buying to cover
short contracts and was based on
the declaration of the Imperial Bank
OF Germany TO leave its minimum
discount rate unchanged. On Satur-
dav there had been reports that the
rate would be raised today and would
compel the Bank OF England TO take
similar action on Thursday.
With the satisfaction of the demand
from uncovered shorts the stock mar
ket fell into sluggish neglect, restrain
ed apparently by the remaining I'M
certainty over the international
money situation. The closing was
easy
The influence of the cotton specula-
lation upon the international changes
became perceptible in connection with
the violent slump in the prices OF
cotton. Gable remittances by foreign
ers 10 replenish margins on cotton
holdings caused a decline of several
points in cables on London, while
other maturities were unaffected.
Bonds were steady. Total sales,
par value. s3.033.0G0 United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Total sales today, 56s.400 shares,
including: Copper. $500; Atlantic
Coast Line, 100; Chesapeake &c Ohio,
~. 500: Norfolk & Western, 400;
Pennsylvania, 25.SOO; Reading, b1.10o:
Sloss sheffield, 500; Southern Rail
way $500: do pfd.. 200; Tennessee
Copper, 200; Union Pacific, $1,000;
United States Steel. 1890; Virginia
Carolina Chemical. 200.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
New York Money Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Money on
call. firm; 3%a5 per cent: ruling rate
4; closing bid, AZ; offered at 5. Time
loans, firm; sixty days. ninety days
and six months. Az per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper,
to So per cent; sterling exchange
strong. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at 4.S3a4.S3.25 for sixty day
bills. and at 4.S7.45 for demand: com.
mercial bills. 4.S21sa4.s3; bar silver
50%.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
Grace Van ssuddford Divorced,
tBy Associated Press.)

ST. LOUIS, MO. Nov. s-Grace Van
Studdiford. comic opera star, was
granted a divorce today by the Cir
cui1 Court of st. Louis county from
Charles Van Studdiford. member Of
an old st. Louis family. Mrs. Van
Studdiford alleged Don-support and
desertion.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

Tn annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Daily Press Company
will be held at the office of the COM
pany. 21i Twenty fifth street. on Mon
day. November 22nd. 1909. for the tran
saction of sucn business as may prop
srly come before said meeting.
l.. K. PUGH, Secy.
Oct. 81, 1909.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Nov S.-Cotton: Spot
steady. Is points lower. Middling-
uplands, S1420: middling gulf, $1445;
sales. 700 bales.
Futures opened weak and closed
steady.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
WANTED.

WANTED-LADY PIANO PLAYER.
one who has had experience in a
moving picture show. Address d..
2. CARR, Pastime Theater, Tween
ty-seventh and Chestnut avenue this
afternoon. Tonight at Lexington
hotel. >.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

LosT-LAPROBE THURSDAY AF
ternoon. between First Baptist
church and Wet avenue. or OF
West avenue. between Twenty
ninth and Twenty-ffth streets. or
between Tvon,y -hfth and depot.
Return 10 ,os Twentyfhird street.
and receive reward -.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

ACCOUNTING, AUDITING. SYS-
temizing and collecting done. Books
kept on monthly contract FEEL
LOWS &HENLEY, p. o. b. 24f,
Phone 94S. j.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
HELP WANTED-MAtE.

TWO TRAVELLING. Statesmen
$3.50 per month and expenses. year
" contract shipments freight paid.
LOS ANGELES CIDER CO, Attain
ia, Ca g.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

WANTED-DO THE SPOTS COME
back in larger blotches? hey al
ways will until The Hub does your
cleaning and pressing. It's worth
the difference in price, try THE
HUB next time. Cleaners and dyers
for ladies, children and gentlemen.
Both phones. 3.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
WANTED-TO BUY, SELL OR Elk.
change, furniture and stores, c. w
LEWIS, 1902 Huntington Ave.

WANTED-RELIABL MAN FOR
Newport News and Hampton for
fraternal order issuing Ae best
health, accident, death and endow-
ment policy written; salary and
commission to right man. Address
BOX 247. Newport News, Va. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
0PECiAL NOTICES.

HOW ABOUT THOSE OLD BILLS?
We can collect them. Guarantee TO
collect or no charge. MERCHANTS
PROT ECTIVE ASSOCIATION
room 2. Coleman Bldg.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

W A y T Z D-EXPER1ENCE SHIP
painters Apply by letter or in per-
son to the NEWPORT NEWS
SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK
CO. IL.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

WANTED - BORROWERS FOR 6
per cent. straight money on real
estate from 500 up. Charges very
reasonable. so NJ ID + K V l. l. +
TRUST CO., Inc. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

FOR RENT-CHEAPEST OFFICES
in city. corner Washington Ave.
and Thirtieth St., second moor, $500
per month. App! to VIM G.
STUART, First National Bank
Building. S-7-tf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
room. close to shipyard. Apply 225
Forty-fifth street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

FOR SAI.E-NO. 713, TWENTY
eighth street. No. 27l2 circuit ave
nue.. No. 1921 Hampton avenue, No
Sc Twenty-third street. No. 5if-2e
Twcnty-seventh street and 21os
Madison avenue. The prices viii
surprise you. Terms very easy
See us quickly. SOIMERNIld-t
TRUST CO. Inc. 10.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

FOR sALE-FTNE TRUCKING Farm
on excellent road. near Newport
News and about mile from station
Extra nice house on it. Cheapest
county home around here SOM
MELVILLE TRUST CO, Inc. II.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

FOR SALE-Ip ACRES LAND on
main road. near Morrison. Z miles
from Newport News. only 500
Good trucking soil: valuable TO cut
up into acre tracts. Should easily
bring s1o0 per acre-S6o0 pront
There are Is city lots per acre. (Ss
per lott SOMNERvfLLE TRUST
co. Inc. IL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09
FOR SALE.

TwEI.vE-ROOM HOUSE AND LOT;
cheap. corner Thirty-sixth street
and Va. Ave. Apply w. T. FERGU-
son, SIG y. King St. Hampton
IA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-11-09

r. W. REYNOLDS.
Auctionccr.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20

And 20 to-day every ma who is till
ing an acre of land in the South, so
that it produces only half what intelli.
gently directed labor would get out of
it is a burden on the community, is
dragging down the level of life for
every other man in the community.
Suppose you r his fellow citizen; then
because Of his %inefficency, his poverty,
because of his failure to contribute to
public funds and public movements, you
must have poorer roads, poorer schools,
a meaner schoolhouse and courthouse,
a shabbier church, bwer-priced lands;
your teacher will be more poorly paid,
your preachers salary will be smaller,
your newspaper will have a smaller cir
culation, your town will have a poorer
market, your railroad smaller traffic,
your merchant smaller trade, your
bank smaller deposits, your manufac=
turer diminished patronage, and 50 on
and SO on:-From an address by Clar=
ence Il: Poe, editor Of the Progressive
Farmer and the Southern Farm Gaz=
cite, before the Southern Commercial
Congress, Washington, D. c,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
Nichols.

The u. s. Dredge which has for
some time past been at work on the
front levee between Home Place and
Orange Farm, has completed that piece
of work and is now beginning the Point
Pleasant levee on the lower end.
We are now between the two dredg-
es so that at last we are slated to see
some dirt<shifting. However, If the
back levee dredge was marked with
that satisfying ~. S." we would feel
surer of keeping our feet dry.
We are informed, upon good authori-
ty that there will be a change made by
the Post-office Department in the mat
ter of a postmaster for Nichols, al:
though who will be successor to Mr.
Geo. Y. Preusch, we have not yet
found out,
Misses Marie and Louise GouffraS
spent a few days last week visiting
friends at Nichols. Messrs Alber'
Mattulich and Gussie Hingle, visited
friends at Marin Sunday. Anothel
dance at Nichols Saturday, While il
Home Place, Sunday, we had The pleas
ure Of meeting M. L, l., Conrad, win
is experimenting the work Of revetin,
the new leyee there. Mr.. Conrad
seems to be thoroughly enjoying life.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
Prosperity of every Man De-
ponds Upon Prosperity Of the
Average Man.

/ do not know whether or not it has
ever been worked out as a principle Of
political economy, but anyhow 1t IS Uni
questionably true that wealth is by ma
ture, not a~ristocratic, but democratic.
The poorer every other man is, the
poorer you are, The richer every other
man is, the richer you are: Every man
whose earning power is below par, be
low normal, is a burden to the COM
munity; he drags down the whole level
of life, and every other man in the
community is poorer by reason of his
presence, whether he be white man,
negro or what not. Your unframed, in
efficient man is not only a poverty
breeder for himself, but the contagior
Of it curses every man in the commun'
ity that is guilty Of leaving him un'
trained. The law Of chapgeless justice
DEGREES that you must rise or fall, de-
cline or prosper, with your neighbpr,
You will be richer for his wealth, pool
81 for his. poverty,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
PARISH NEWS.
BurrWOOd,

The US. government dredge,, Ben
ward, went to New Orleans Saturday
where she is expected to remain sever
al months undergoing repairs.
After a months stay in Pilot Town
Bayou, Mrs. Aleck Conway ana son
John and two little granddaughter,
Florence and Bessie Kahn returned to
their home in NeW Orleans, Saturday.
Mr.. w. Angelo, of Venice, was a Wis
itor to Pilot Town Bayou, Friday.
The Dredge St. John, of Southwest
Pass is hereat present working in the
Benyards place.
For the last few weeks we nave beer
receiving regular mail, which is an ad'
vantage the people have been deprived
Of for quite a time.
Mr.. A. Conway and family. accomp
anied by Miss K. Budewich and Mis-
J. Zettwoch, enjoyed 3 delightful
launch ride last Sunday.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
The Ides of March, Remember.

March has been an unhappy month for others as well as 1t was
fog Julius Caesar when he received the famous warning, 'Ihe
ides of March, remember" The dread day for our aspiring presi,
dents has been the fourth March, a little earlier than Caesars fate
full day, but equally decisive, at least in President Harrison's day,
The hero of Tippacanoe could not stand the fourth Of March in
Washington and died within a month after his Inauguration in 184l
from the incidental exposure. Washington has generally a tenn
perate climate, far less rigorous than Philadelphia or New York,
but still a climate wherein the early days Of March are frequently
d~readfully bad.
The death of President Harrison in 1871 from exposure during
the inauguration ceremonies and the severe exposures that many
of our presidents have experienced in their Inauguration, have led
to many suggestions as to a change Of date for the ceremonies.
The experience of our Louisiana delegation in Washington assist
ing at President Tafts' Inauguration was extremely trying, and
our folks are fortunate to get through their duties there and back
home again as we'll as they have. All the world, or at least all of
the United States world, are now clano1ng for a change OF dates
for the presidential Inauguration, The date of March 4 is purely
an accidental one. The continental congress 1888 resolved that the
presidential electors should be appointed on the first Wednesday in
January, that the electors should assemble and vote on the first
Wednesday in February, and that the first Wednesday in March
be the time for commencing proceedings under the constitution.
That Wednesday was March /, 1889, and the President then in
augurated had a term of four. years to serve under the constitution,
and now only a constitutional amendment can change the date. If
the date were fixed for April fourth, the President would serve one
month longer than the constitutional limit.
While there is much talk about the bad weather of March,
and the unfortunate choice Of that date, March fourth, for the in
a%uguraton of the president, we doubt there being any change in
our day and generation. Our congressman like the short terms of
Congress, those thus beginning the first Monday in December,
end March fourth, They don't like the long sessions and don't like
extra sessions, and only yield to the same when public opinion de-
mands that they do so, The compensation of Congressman is now
81, 500 per year, whether they serve a short session of three
months, December, January and February to March d. as in the
short sessions or straight on from December to October, as i
1890, when the Mckinley Tariff bill became a law. The short SEES
sion years are the Congressmen's holiday years, the years in which
they can go to Europe, or serve on some rowing commission
going out to the Pacific coast to examine into the forest resources
or to Hawaii or the Philippines, etc. etc. March fourth will sure
ly stand as Inauguration day for many years to come.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
Daisy

Several of the oyster fishagmen Of
Harris Cana! are having their oysters
carted from the back levee to the river
for shipment, since the closing of the
canal.
A heavy rain fell here Tuesday, bene-
fitting the gardens to a great extent,
especially the late cauliaowers, which
had begun to show effects of the dry
weather. Beans, c%Qcumbers and
watermelgns are well advanced. Pc
tatoes are somewhat backward in the
black lands, which do not seem adapted
to their culture:
Several of the rice planters will
finish their blowing this week.
Mrs. ], Lingoni of Ostrica VISITED
relatives here this week,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
Marin.

Miss Louise Lincoln of New Orleans,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Lincoln. Misses Marie
and Louise Gauffray spent the week
end at Pointe Pleasant, the guests Of
Mrs. Matulich. MISC Mollje Louder
baugh and her charming little niece
Mary were the guests of Mrs. Theo.
Brown. Mrs. H. Dustman and her lit
tie daughters, Mamie, Annie and Eliza
were the guests of her brother, Mr..
w. II. Chauvin.
Mr.. H. Toney Of New Orleans spent
last Sunday at tbs home of Mr.. Geo.
Lincoln. Those who enjoyed the hay
ride last Sunday We're Misses Mary and
Marguerite Lincoln and Oneita O'Brien,
Messrs. Sid johnson, Bud Rennon and
Emmet Kelley.
Little Bertha Ray of New Orleans
spent Sunday with her little friena,
Agnes Lincoln. Misses Lohoma Gauff.
ray aud Mollie Chauvin we've in Home
Place Sunday morning. Misses Chalons
and Treda Dustman, and Messrs. ",
Dustman and B%ourquois were enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. VIII. Chauvin
Mr.. Robert Brown is visiting hi.
brother, Nh. Theo. Brown. Miss Mel
lie Redmann Of New Orleans was thu
guest of the Misses Lincoln. Master
Jim O'Brien and Angelo O'Brien enter
tanned their friends Friday evening a
a series of shadow pictures. Among
those present were Agnes Lincoln
Bessie and Mpllie Chauvin, Fobiali
Gilmore, Bonita Brown, Lahoma Gauff
raw, Marguerite and Rita Lanaux, Hay
Lincoln, Mamie O'Brien, Victor Gil
more, Herman Sylve Harold, John an
George Gilmore and Walter Chauvir
Jr.
Hays Lincola and Maurice 0'Brie
spent Sunday morning in Home Place
Miss Ella Rosenbrock was the guest {
Mrs. Theo. Brown one day last weel
Mr.. A. Commander spent Sunday wit
Mr.. E. E. Kirby.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
,JeSuitS' Bend.

Miss Maggie Switzer, the Efficient
teacher of the Treadaway school was
the week end guest Of Miss Edwige
Perez. Misses Lillian McNeely, Marie
Crouere and Norma Barrels; Messrs.
Leonard Perez and Chas. Thompson
were the guests Of Miss Leah Perez on
Sunday.
Among the visitors who graeed our
town with their presence on Sunday:
Charles Coignaid, of New Orleans; L.
L. Lewis, of Deer Range; Chas, Thorn
son, Leonard Perez and ]. H. Switzer,
of New Orleans.
Miss Leah Perez entertained the
Jesuits' Bend Euchre Club qnite charm.
ingly at her home Saturday night. The
ladies' prizes were awarded to Misses
Marie Crouere, Ethel Perez and En-
nice Perez. The .gentlemen's prizes
were awarded to Messvs. Leonard
Perez, W. Jeanfreau and G. Barrels
Mr.. Rene Perez, the "Sewing Ma
chine Singer" passed through ou1
town this week. Business must be OF
a boom in that line.
Is it not said that ''poker'' is "some
thing to stir a fire."
A happy smile wreathes the counter
ances of truck farmers: 1t does goo
for "frogs'' to croak sometimes!
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
rand

Mr.. John Meyer and Wife Of New
Orleans spent Sunday with relatives at
Bertrandville. The farmers Of this
place were very busy all day Monday
making preparations to receive their
unwelcome guest, Mr., Jack Frost, who
did arrive Tuesday morning as expected.
Hon, S, Leopold apd assistant, Mr.,
Ducien Caro-, arrived at thier home
Saturday in very good spirit after hav'
ing completed the dixie across the Bab-
tiste Coilette Gap, and and wish to ex-
tend their thanks to the people Of Ven
ice for the kindness shown them dur
ing their stay there.
Quite a large shipment of lettuce LETT
here this week, the greater portion De-
ing consigned to New Orleans.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20

W, M. Lyon, solicitor for, Hall
Wedge & Carter, general commission
merchants of Chicago, was calling on
the truck-growers of this section on
Saturday last. They are wanting ship
ments of lettuce, garlic, potatoes, etc.
for which the market is good just now,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
Ste. Sophie.

Hon. Simon Leopold went to Babtise
Collette Gap last Tuesday and returned
Saturday, having finished his work
there. A boat load of his workmen re-
turned to this place Saturday on the
Reliance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Weis and family
moved lately from Mopsecour to Mon
~tecello. Mr.. Hill, Of M%onsecour, was
in Ste. Sophie on business, pne day this
week. Mr.. Foster Dobson, Of this
place, visited at Monsecour on Satur-
day evening. Mr.. S. Movers, Of
Pointe-a-la-H ache, was in this place on
business last Saturday:
The President of the Parish School
Board, the Hon. VIM: Dymond, and the
Parish Superintendent of EDUCATION,
Hon. Edwin G. Kohn made a short call
on our little local school last Wednes:
day, and suggested some improve
ments. Its the hope Of THE school ta
have the use Of q library soon.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
POirte=a=la=HaChe

Mr., Louis CaZezu was a visitor to
Pointe.a-la-Hach on Tuesday.
Through the efforts Of the efficient
teacher, Mrs. Annie Massie and the
pupils of the Courthouse school, the
library will be augmented by many
books of value to the youthful readers.
This school has one Of the best libraries
in the parish.
Mr.. P. C. Sears, of Chicago, was a
visitor to our town this week. Miss
Mabel Borne, of Algiers, is spending a
few days at the home Of Judge and
Mrs. R, Emmett Hingle. Sheriff and Mrs.
F, C. Movers after a pleasant stay Of
q few days in New Orleans, have re-
turned home. Hon, Simon Leopold
stopped here for a few minutes on
Wednesday. Hon. William Dymond,
president of the School Board, was a
visitor to Point.a-la Hache on Wednes'
day. Mr.. Raoul Favret is in the City
spending a pleasant time. Hon. Marc
Cognevich our genial assessor, paid Us
avisit Friday.
We just learn, while going to press
that one Of our estimable citizens, Mrs
Rosenbrock, has crossed the Grea'
Divide to enter the kingdom of ever
lasting life,
From meagre accounts received
while going to press, we learn that thu
Belajr sugar house was DESTROYED b,
fire on Thursday night. Whether par
tial or total loss could not be ascertain
ed, The pecan trees are budding,
sure sign Of spring.
State Engineer Monget, was il
Pointe. ALA Hache on an inspection tou
of the Grand Prairie Lake Borgn
Levee.
;. On Wednesday, March II, Marie
, infant daughter Of Emile Schayot. an
Marie Martin. She has joined the Sci
aph band who surround the throne
God, which is forever, For Christ sal
"Sufer little children to come unto mi
! for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
Her mother preceded her by q sho1
span:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
BuraS.

D3tStS'
Last Friday, on its way up the river,
the Grover Cleveland went aground in
Buras, The Steamer Manteo Of Mobile
was hailed for assistance and afte1
working strenuously for two hours was
compelled to leave it in the same posi-,
ton. The tug Taurus was t~elephonde
for and pulled her out Saturday morn,
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs Toney Conevich Of EN-
pire, visited Buras Saturday; also Capt.
Nigodich and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John B. Colette visited New Orleans
for a few days this week,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-20
Pilot Town

Pilot Town
Captain F. H. Thompson of the
Steamship Morgan. spent Thursday
evening at Pilot Town. the guest OF
Captain G. w. Loga. They went hunt