davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
PITTSBURG.
PR1NcEToN's sNAPPY WORK.
Substitutes Show Up Well in Prac
tice While Regulars Recuperate.

PRINCETON. N. j., October 12-Favor-
ed by the cool weather. the practice went
off with snap yesterday afternoon. Both
teams played with vim that was in
striking contrast to the warm weather
style to play. which prevailed to a great
extent in previous weeks.
Very few Of the regular men were in
the scrimniage. They were there on the
field in uniform, but had to content them
selves in chasing punts up and down the
gridiron. Many Of the regulars were bad
ly bruised in the game with Fordham
Saturday. and were given a much-needed
rest by the coaches. The substitutes who
filled in the vacancies showed that they
are by no means out of the running in the
struggle for q chance on the team.
The varsity held the scrubs safe at
every point. and scored four touchdowns
In the thirty-five minutes Of play. Long
runs we're a scarcity. and the practice
was void Of anything of a sensational
nature. A few forward passes were tried
by both teams. but none of these gained
any considerable ground. The varsity
showed themselves little more sure OF
their use than the second team. Most
OF the ground gaining was done by
straight line bucks through tackle and
guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
COY CAUSES CHANGES.
Shake-Up at Yale Marks His As
sumption of Captaincy.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, October 12.-Ted
Coy's formal assumption of the captaincy
of the Yale eleven for the season was
Yesterday marked by the most sweeping
change in the playing order since the sea-
son began.
Center Rush Hyde was removed to the
second team; Guard Cooney was given
the snapback position: Lilley was trans
ferred from right tackle to left guard in
Cooney's place. and Ham Andrus, who
returned from Alaska a month late with
out having discovered the north pole or
hearing any one else claim that he had
found it. was installed I'm right tackle.
He formerly played guard.
Head Coach Howard Jones insists that
the changes may not be permanent. but a
return to the old lineup is not expected
till after the West Point game.
Fred DAILY was at right halfback for
the first time within a week, when he
hurt his leg.
Lilley seemed to shine at guard more
brightly than he has at tackle. He block
ed a kick which Logan leaped up for
and nabbed, dashing for the first touch
down of the afternoon. Lilley dashed out
to end and grabbed an onside kick which
Deming lifted over the rush line. and
shot % yards for the second and
last touchdown scored by the regulars.
Andrus and Coy were in the signal drill.
but did not scrimma ge. Andrus expects to
scrimmage today, and will play against
West Point. Coy will do some scrim-
maging late this week, but will not get
CONTINUED on Eighteenth ,PaEeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
HOME GOLFER LEADS
ON BROOKLINE LINKS

BOSTON, Mass, October 12.-Thirty-
eight amateur and professional golfers,
including several of the latter from the
metropolitan and other districts. played
yesterday in the tournament which marks
the formal opening of the three new holes
Of the Country Club OF Brookline Some
thing more than Scotch mist greeted
the golfers in the morning. it had more
of the characteristics of a London fog.
The heavy atmosphere made distances
deceptive and the moisture on the ground
make the fair greens sticky. SO that a
ball went little further than the carry.
Under the best of conditions the altered
course is a more difficult. scoring propo-
sition than the old and those which pre-
vailed made it douby SO.
Alec Campbell, the home professional
with two sterling 74s led the field,
his nearest opponent being Jack" Hob
ems of EnglewoOd. who returned seventy
six for each round. Six strokes behind
the latter came young Tom Anderson
with l5S while Gilbert Nichols and Isaac
Mackie tied for fourth place with 159.
p w Whittemore of the home club led
the amateurs with S0-S1-l61, while Hugo
Johnston and T.. NJ. Sherman were S1-S7
les and S3--S6-169. respectively
The scores of the leaders we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Total Series Receipts
Now Nearly sos. 900

: DETROIT. October 12.-Folio&fh
is the official attendance and are
ceipts for yesterdays game: Total
attendance. 1921; total receipts.
$20,616. Division: National COM
mission, $2,067; players. Sill, 1854;
two clubs, $7.443.36. This brings
the total receipts for the series up
to nearly 100000.
The national commission last
night completed figures on the three
games of the worlds championship
to date, showing that the receipts
of the players are greater than any
other series of four games I'm which
the players have participated. The
players share in the three games
two in Pittsburg and one here yes
terday-gives the players $50, $50. %.
In four games last year between
Chicago and Detroit the players re-
ceived $54,033.39. The greatest
amount ever taken in on worlds
series was S1O6.550 for six games
between the Cubs and Sox at Chi
cago in 1906
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
NOTABLE GOLF BY
MRS. CALEB F. FOX
Plays the Huntingdon Valley
Club Course in Eighty
Seven. Strokes.

PHILADELPHIA, October 12.-Mrs.
Caleb f.. Fox of the Huntingdon Valley
Country Club, who made such. plucky
fight in the national championship tourna-
ment last week, was the star of the quail
flying round yesterday in the invitation
tourney on the links at Noble. She led
play, making the round of the home
course I'm eighty-seven strokes. Her card
was remarkable from the fact that it
was only one, stroke above. the mems
boyle for the course. She made the out
journey in forty-nine strokes and came
home in thirty Weight, the latter being re-
garded as a notable record for a woman
played. She negotiated the twelfth hole in
two strokes, feat rarely accomplished
by even the men.
When it is taken into consideration that
Walter J. Travis in the recent richly
tournament for the Robert w. Lesley cup
made Al and 43 for the course, the card
returned by Mrs. Fox is all the more
noteworthy.
OF the two British players who COM
peted. Miss Spence of MoretOn. made the
best score, her card of 10 bringing her
in the second sixteen, while Mrs. Leth-
bridge of East HertS had to be con-
tent with a place In the third sixteen.
Eleven women Of the Philadelphia dis
trict managed to make the first sixteen.
Miss Katherine Harley, last years ma
tional champion, was in decidedly poor
form. although she got into the first six
teen, she had card of 1903, total quite
unworthy of her great reputation.
Miss Spence won the driving competi-
ton with distance of 1874 yards. while
Mrs. Fox came I'm second with ia. The
putting competition was carried off by
Miss ouisa A. Wells, after playing off
a tie with nine. other competitors, with
a score of eight. The course was in mag
nificent condition and the touInament
exceedingly well handled. Summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
JOHNSON AND kETCH
NOW HARD At WORK

SAN FRANCISCO, October 12-Jack
johnson and Stanley Ketchell are doing
plenty of hard work for their fight next
Saturday afternoon at the Mission street
arena. Ketchell does his boxing at
the Chutes. combining labor with pleas
ure. johnson. as usual, boxed in his
gym. at the Seal Rock House. and as
several hundred fans paid % cents a
head for the privilege Of gazing upon him,
the black champion was very well pleased
with the turn Of affairs.
Both men are working exceptionally
hard for a fight that is but Ave days
off. Generally champions and near cham
pions spend the remaining days Of their
training In light exercise. But 1t is DIFF
ferent with these big fellows If they
lay off for day or two they come
back next day with double the amount
of work This has been the rule with
them for the last two weeks.
When Johnson learns that Ketchell is
breaking punching bags and bowling
sparring partners over he Immediately
gets busy and maps out strenuous
program for himself Originally he did
but as soon as he learned that Ketcheli
was tearing away Johnson quickly
changed his plans and invited all Corners
out to his gym to don the gloves with
him.
Manager Britt says Ketchell will work
hard for the remainder of the week and
make a Garrison finish of it. Willis
adopted this plan when ketch fought
Billy Papke three months ago, and
though his man was far from being in
shape, the boy manager believes that
he will come around this time.
The betting is still 10 to r. with more
Johnson money than ketcheiI coin in
sight. However, for the last few days
hA HOY oto ,fo in. N all OF tl1x,
four bait, and there is every indication
wagering will be quite lively before the
day of the fight 1t is still even money
that ketchell lasts fifteen rounds, though
price and the limit may be raised
shortly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
FAuNr1ERoY cANTERs HOME.
Captures $1,000 Champagne Stakes
at Belmont Park.

BELMONT PARK, n. Y, October u.
-Fauntleroy at 4 to 1 easily won the
$500 Champagne States. the feature of
the closing day at Belmont Park yes
| terday. Grasmere went away in front
with kingship and Fauntleroy close up
but at the final furlong pole Grasmere
quit and Fauntleroy went into the lead
and won easily by three lengths, with
Kingship two lengths behind Candle
berry. In the second race Sandy Creeker
fell and broke his leg and was destroyed.
First race, six furlongs. main course: $500
added; selling-Tom McGrath. 100 tGilbert,. I to
GLASS. 5 to /: 3 to i and S to 5. second: Bon
Honme; lo2 Garner. to /, 3 to and . to 8,
| Adriuche, shapdale, Rockstcne and Intervene
also ran.
miles: $500 sdded-fretty Mlchai i5o Donohu sc
to 8 to and out. won: Andrew Summers.
TO- to .na out and ss third
Time. 4.o6. Sandy Creeker fell.
Third race mile :, sse . aadedWiss Msssn re
~ GButweln; even, ! to : and out. second
out. third. Time. 30 20. Arctic also ran.
Fourth race. the Champagne stake: value
$1,000 seven fur;Ones; straight Fauntleroy: i2a
ond; cand Isi, TO, i05 Greevy!, TO 8. to ,
fifth race, five and half furlongs, STRAIGHT:
soy added Slave, i07 (ButwelI. to s.
! TO and to Z won: Billiard Bali, III tShilf
ingl. IL to 10. to and out. second; Profile 1O3
!Creevy> to l. TO and to 2. third Time,
04 20. Acumen. Mostagancm. Marigot and
coupled.
Sixth race. mile and a sixteenth; 500 added
summer Night ~ Garner. Z to .. TO 5 and
I to 10. won: Court Lady. 1O4 Upton. 8 to l.
TO ] and 10 3. second: Paradise Queen. ~
Crew. > TO ., even and l to = third Time
La. CamlazDer. Kings Hill. Iyrd Stanhope,
Xebec. Alchemist. Bad News and Jack Baker
also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
MAY FINISH SERIES IN BOSTON.
Game Between Giants and Red So1
Postponed Because Of Rain.

BOSTON, October 12.-Because of the
rain there was no base ball game yester-
day between the Red Sox and the Giants
In their post-season series. Under the
rules of the national commission the
New Yorks must remain here until two
games have been played. 1t looks now
as if the grounds would not be in con-
dition for play today. and in that case
the Giants will have to play here tomor-
row and Thursday.
If the two games are played on We'd
nesday and Thursday it is likely that
the remaining games of the series will be
played in Boston. too. The foot ball game
between the Indians and Syracuse will
be held on the Polo grounds next Sat
urday, and it will be necessary to lay
out the gridiron on Friday for the teams
to do some practice work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

Dan Mcnamara. Brookline, 81 -s9L173: David
hgnser r Essrx e9nnty \ "a 91zes4a17s;
Sparkling. Bridgeport 9s-sso17S: Richard Kim
ball. New Bedford 92-s8-17s; Mr.. F. H. Hoyt.
Allston. s9-9oa179; \. H. Fem. Poland
92-S6-10O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
HANS WAGNER NOW.
!. LEADS THE bATTERS
Germans Four Hits Yesterday
Give Him a Big
Boost.

The following figures show the indi-
vidual work Of the players of the Detroit
american League) and Pittsburg (Na-
tionaE League) in the three games played
by them for the championship Of the
world The Detroit team has outbatted
the Pittsburg team, but the latter has
outfielded the former, and has shown
itself to be faster on the bases:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

The Harvard managers who are offici-
ating at the practice scrimmages in the
stadium have been letting lot of hur-
ding, holding and offside play go I'M
noticed and unparalleled. Penalties slow
up the play. but it's whole lot easier
to do the thing right than to correct
faults when the season gets older.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
DETROIT
PITTSRURG.

1UtHIB.. 1OtHIs To
sBatted for Willets in the seventh inning.
iBatted for Works in the ninth inning.
Detroit o o o . 2-6
PittsburT " 5 o 0 o o 2-S
Base hits-OH Summers, in one-third Of an
inning; off Willets, 3 in six and two thirds in
nings: off Works. 4 in two innings. First base
on balls-On summers. I; off Maddox. 2 Left on
bases-Detroit. 8: Pittsburg, 6. Struck out-By
WORKS, 8; by Maddox. .. Two-base hits-Dele-
hanty o. Cobb Abstsin Leach . Stolen basss it
by pitched balls BY Willets., 2. Umpires-
Messrs. OIoughlin and tombstone. Time Of game
. hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

ner was safe. Bush rolled to Byrne, who
threw badly. Abstein blocking the ball.
but failing to hold it. Cobb doubled into
the crowd, scoring Jones. and Bush scor-
ed on Crawford's infield out. Delehanty
ended the gsmAehy flying t0-Clarke.
"a The Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Fans! Attention!

Send &c stamp and receive information on
tional game for young and old which will keep
your mind refreshed during long winter months.
Address Box &c. Star Office. ocI2-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
The other scores

Tom" Mcnamara. Wollsston. 79-s4-16s:
1888: NJ j. Brady, Commonwealth. si-sa-lss:
John Jones Myopia. ss-7. les; ". L. Dow.
Fab River. SO go 16S Mr.. II. r. Johnston
Brookline. S1-s7-16S Mr.. Thomas NJ. Sherman
Utica. s:.-ss-l6a Irving Springer st. An.
drew's. -S0--l69: Matthew Campbell BROOK
line, SI-S2-160: William Mcclure, Winchester
s4-s6-l70: David Brown. Lawrence SIS
10; r. W. Lyall. Camden. Me-, S5-Ss-17s;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12


Mrs. Chandler. Country Club ............... ia
Mrs. William NObltt, Wilmington .......... liz
Mrs. c. 4. Supplec Bala Observation-Disclosures. 1l9
Mrs. Allan Harris Phila. Cricket Club. $50. 1cO
Miss Shreye, Brae Burn .................. len
Mrs. +. Collins, Philadelphia Cricket Club 12t
Mrs. f. Worth. Philadelphia Cricket Club. I23
Mrs. Lethbridge East Herts ............... 124
Miss COryell. Philadelphia Cricket Club -. 1.A
Mrs. w. IL. johnson. Aronimink ........... 1c&
Mrs. Rittcnhouse Miller. Huntingdon. Valley. ia
Mrs. Alfred Lowry. Camden ................ 100
Mrs. Naylor, Philadelphia Cricket Club. go. 1873
Mrs. Miller. Baia INSTRUMENTATION. 133
Mrs. Orchard. Wykagyl Observation-Disclosures. 134
Mrs. Gates, Philadelphia Cricket Club. $500. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

The drawings for the first round of
the first sixteen resulted as follows:
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox We. Mrs. Elder. Miss
L. Elkins VS.. Miss Harley. Mrs. Barlow
VS.. Mrs. Dixon. Miss Porter VS.. Mrs.
Work. Mrs. Filter VS.. Miss Fownes,
Mrs. Vanderbeck. VS.. Miss Noblitt, Miss
Wells VS.. Miss Maule, Miss Griscom Va.
Miss McNeely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
THIRD SIXTEEN.

Miss X. Townsend. Fhila. Cricket Club. $50.
Mrs. W. * Johnson. Wh!temarrh ...,......
Mrs. Pinkerton, Phila. Cricket Club. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

Continued on Eighteenth .PaEe.l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
Walter Taylor
1904 jefferson Ave.

I$1,S50 for a modern 5-room bunga-
low on south NJ St, lots,
above grade; street grade
and cement walks in and
paid for; $500 cash, balance
like paying rent. The house
is leased for five months.
$4,000 for n 7-room house and lots.
close In and near car, with
street grade and cement
walks paid for; " cash, bal.
to suit.
$3.50 per acre for so acres OF water
front on Henderson bay, with
plenty of spring water. high
enough to pipe to house:
land lies we'll, with beauti-
ful view of sound and noun
tains, the SOIL is good and
easily cleared: Y cash.
Exclusive with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CREDITORS To FILE
CLAIMS

CLAIMS
No. 6191
In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Pierce County.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Mar
tin Meehan. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by
order of court. Mrs. Kate Dean was
removed, as administrators. of the
estate of Martin Meehan, deceased,
and letters testamentary, on the es-
state of Martin Meehan, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned, on
the 10th day of August, 1909, by
the said superior court.
All persons having claims against
said estate and not having filed
same as requested by notice to cred
itors under date of March 26, 1903,
are required to present them with
necessary vouchers to me at 404-5
Bernice Bldg, Tacoma, Wash,
within enc year after the 26th day
of March. 1903. or they shall be for
ever barred.
Dated at Tacoma. Wn., this 18th
day of August, 1909.
d. d. SCHNEIDER.
Administrator.
d. d. SCHNEIDER, Atty,
404-5 Bernice Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04

$500, ONLY &1e0 CASH
Buys 2 fine building lots above
grade. cleared and only Is nlinuezt
ride to business center; cement slide
walks. street sratct sewer. WATER
all improvements paid. This is 81 90
below market value. Address 60.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
Fidelity Bldg.

Mortgage Loans, l to 10. Years
Per Cent.
Building Loans payed off in weekly
or monthly payments only
Per Cent
We loan on lots. homes, farms,
stocks, bonds and mortgages. or any
and all kinds of security.
L. II. ROBERTS LOAN & INVEST.
MENT CO.
404 Natl. Bank OF Com Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
954 Commerce st.


$1,000
j.
blocks from 6rooms
house within blocks or
none ont to build with Park
Phone Call at no &c. 3Sh and Yakima
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
$1,000

5 Toulouse, 4 rooms, lots. q
corner. l block from p st
car.
is S00--At Bismarck, 4-room house
and lots.
| $1,000-K ST., close to Center, large
3-room house, 1 lot; terms.
lS2,200--House, 6-rooms, bath, lots
Thompson Ave. near 3Sth st.
| 50, 200-At Bismarck. house, rooms
with 10 lots in fruit and ber-
ries.
,5O0--House, rooms, bath. Q lots,
east front, M ST.. close to X
st. car.
So. soo-House, rooms and bath.
electric light 11k lots, Sher-
idan Ave-, bet. 9Th and 18th
SITS; terms
CHEAP LOTS lots, NJ ST., very
close to Center. for $3.50;
easy terms.
875--For / " lots on South X st.
S1,500-Two lots, East 31st ST.. bet.
C and ID SITS.
$1.250--Choice corner OF lots on
Mckinley Ave.
$50 to $300-Lots cleared, ready
for building, one block from
mckinley car, on easy pay
acres for 5000.
TEk-ACRE TRACT, good soil, south
OF Bismarck near Puya1lup
car line ana Tacoma Eastern
r. r., for $3.50 per acre;
terms.
OTTO B. ROEDER,
1lsok Pacific Ave, Room 500
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04

sSaA PACIFIC Ave. N. 7aOO. Alsss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
TRADES

15-acre fruit ranch at Yakima for
dairy ranch or city property.
$50 acres, good land, in Oregon,
for Tacoma or Seattle property;
$4,000.
go acres miles from Spokane. on
electric line; trade for city or ranch
property on Puget sound.
5-room house at South Tacoma,
trade for ranch or vacant lots; price
81, SEQ.
100 acres at Yakima, all under
government ditch; trade for income
property.
80 acres timothy meadow, north
of Spokane; trade for any good val
ues. Price $55 per acre.
Opera house in good town on
Great Northern r.. r.; trade for farm
or city property. Price $4,000,
81 acres at Steilacoom; trade for
good values. Price s200 per acre.
lots and 7-room house on South
NJ ST.. trade for ranch. Price 81, 900.
s lots and 6-room house In Hos
mer Add. trade for ranch. Price
$1,000.
2 lots. 7-room house and furniture
at Auburn; trade for ranch or city
property Price $500.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RENT acre of ground, all
under cultivation, some fruit; Z
room modern house, barn and chick
en- houses; field fenced for pasture.
Near 9Th Ave. Apply 1901 So Sth
St., Main 1880.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
A SNAP

six-room house and 3 large. level
lots. only fsI6, *Io9 down and 4I6
monthly See Mr.. Forrest.
GILL HOME kH#NsTME NT co.
aze Pacific Ave-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04
1897 NO. FIFE. $4,000

1907 NO. FIFE, $4,000
See IL today new 7-room and bath
home, double construction through :
out, built carefully for a permanent
home. House cost $4,000, lots ST.
SEQ. You save $500 by buying this.
Swell district. blocks from Point
car. Mouse shown only by permit
from Us.
M. H. E<OEHLEn. 4 co.
4th Floor Berlin Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-09-04

10 acres Improved chicken ranch.
z miller from city limits. on best r8f
line out az Tacoma, all EI<tuT=S.
stock. tools and Improvements 1ef
WALTER TAYLOR
15e4N Jefferson Axa+
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-24
CAPTURED BY TAMMANY MEN
Independence League Primaries Held
in New York City.

New York, Sept. 24,--Charles F.
Murphy IS the new boss Of the Inde-
pendence league. He blossomed forth
as the successor of William r. Hearst
when it became known that his
friends had carried the Independence
league primaries in every assembly
district in Manhattan. But Mr.. Muir
phy win not assume his new duties,
according to the dazed and indignant
Ieaguers, until the governor, the at
torney general, the district attorney
and few other officials have investi-
gated the methods by which the
league was added to Mr.. Murphy $
collection of political parties.
The independence leaguers were the
most astonished men in the greater
city when they woke up to find that
in Manhattan and the Bronx delegates
to all the league conventions had beer
nominated by Tafamany men. Thef
they flew around in q terrific excite
ment. Governor Hughes and the at
torney general were appealed to by
telegraph, scores of attorneys spen
the day taking affidayits TO show how
their party had been stolen and con
| ferences were held to devise som'
way of recovering the party.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1909-09-24
DEATH LIST remains
At ONE HUNDRED
Nearly Sixty ParlShed at TerTe
b0n9, La, Alone.

New CrlcTns, Sept 24-To the list
of more than forty dead who perished
in Ter9c Eonne parish during the hur-
ricaac it Is believed that a score or
mere viii Ge added in Terre Bonne
alone Additional reports of deaths in
other sections of Louisiana are being
received and the toll Of human lite
exacted by the hurricane will count
perhaps a hundred people when the
final count has been made.
Further details of property loss,
reaching millions of dollars, come in
with the gradual restoration of com
municauon Five hundred sufferers
from the storm are being cared for at
Houma, the parish seat Of Terre
Bonne, and in surrounding neighbor.
hoods.
A few fishermen, with the almost
forlorn hope that missing relatievs
and friends may be found or at least
their dead bodies discovered, or that
they may resurrect some of their lost
belongings, remain upon the scene 81
their desolated homes.
The dozen or more relief expedi
tions, which left New Orleans at th'
earliest moment after the hurricane
are pushing their way along the coas
and adjacent territory dealing on
food, clothing, medicines and emeI
| geucy supplies of all kinds TO desti
tute and stricken people.