davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-14
II Inn BE Rrlird hmm

Tho American Drug and Press
Association authorizes its members to
guarantee absolutely Meritol Hair
Tonic. il has no equal il is "a
wonderful remedy. a trial will con-
vince you. Weaver Drug Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
CONVENTION ENDS WITH
LYNCH STILL VICTOR


Nashville. Aug. 1s-rhe International
Typographical Union closed its stormy
session here today with President Lynch
still in control Of the organization despite
numerous efforts of his enemies during
the week to curtail his power.
"Our organization IL not peace society
or pink tea" declared Mr.. Lynch, re-
plying to- Vice President Duncan's plea
for peace within the printers organiza-
ton. I'VE will always have dissensions
as long as there are wage earners. We
will get peace quickest by fighting for
what We think Is right"
The convention ended with President
Lynch fighting. Just before the close of
the session he took the side Of the Syra-
cuse local and won over the New York
Union on a difference Of a travel pay ac-
count. He reviewed the fact that Syra-
cuse exonerated him of charges that fol-
lowed Gov Sulzer's nomination Of hin
for Commissioner of Labor and members
of the New York council circulated them.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So asi Its 81 to :. & S. Mt Pi-ARMEs, chAs
ct ux MsD TO Siephana Cassidy SO Il
toak 4 bet 18th & 18th nwl
So Sel 1t 70 Dobbins Add'n-AI.LARD. wm e'
ux Elizabeth e & Walter Appleby ct "
jamie to Eta NJ Fox SO q
Is Of Franklin st. l. Of Cap st mel
So ssl Its . q Rsndle Highlands
Thos ct ux Sallie + to wm Boss SO cove
uznts & ;r $50
Nv Of 18th st. v of . st SCI
50 g org 1t 4 50 ass Is "a 4 Blk n:1nida1
BOYD. Chss ct AddIe to Thrift Bdg Go
so trs $50 &
q 4 L sts Sc & Penn st bet 18th lsth mel
81 ~ 1t .7-CoLLINs, varnum ct ux Princetta
L & Mary 4 4 Lul G Bennett Il Horace
Collins TO Robt Stevens SO
cIJ5 l. 81 nwD
sq in east 4 org 1t rs-DARLINGroE. Jos TO
VIM Walker & Oliver H p johnson SO S
So m 1t a-FLUGER, Anna to VIM Walker a
o II johnson S.ess.r 10
l15s ave nw)
So Isss pts lots lGs & loc-FooTE. Richd = TO
sIo II
(esth st bet p SITS nw)
So ISl,. It ) Ave rerracc-FREEMAN. Frank
ct ux Bessie b to Edw L Pierce $40
Is Of Newton ST. of 4th mel
So slss Its ! to 4 Lincoin-GRANDY. Mary L to
Charley HurI ct ux Julia SO trust s.
BELL Poplar SITS mel
So IS ut ore It e-HlLL. Rich'd sub r 4 Ada
NJ Hill to Jos Stein, ~
t6IT La nw)
So SO II 3-HEIsKELL. Henrietta to Thoe
Lane IS
(H bet 9Th sth ne,
So So It Is-KENNEDY BROS Inc. TO Marian
Pyies $40 covenants & tr 500
Lexington Pi bet 9Th x fth mel
So SIS 1t 3 blk "a Petworth Add'n-LITTLE.
Harry N to Leroy Breitbarth so
50 Ils Ut org It 1-MAHoRNEY. Robt R & u1
Cora to Fted'k G Umhsu SIC Il
uZ2 18th Ut uw)
So lls pt org 1t 3-sams to same $40 q
So III Il 12NEALoN. Jas. o ct uI Margaret N
to Jas 7 Rossitsr ct uI Ellen 80
sa So 1t I-RossrrER. Jas T Ct u. Ellen Q
Jas @ Neslon so
tso6 ith st mel
So rs II s-RAUH. Jos A & Margaret to Clarence
NJ 4 Harry NJ Wood SO "
d-sss 1t s6-REED. Ellen to Herbert Reed
Wigicid Est pt Ii 6, being pt tracts described on
southernly side Of NaylUr Rd-RoBEY. Annie Il.
Alice O 4 Jas W 4 Laura Hazel ct viz Edw
L to Basil B EAmshaw SO Is
So ~ north pt org l5-SEARLE, Allan K ct ux
Florence d to Athanasius Tsansares Ct w
Nellie v joint tenants S.os @
So es pt org 1t e-sTEIN. Jos to Herman
sclrot SO tr sii.oco =
Sq ES It Isl Wyoming Terrace -sOMERvILLE,
Christina to Nanette B Paul SO covenants s.
Sa xss It's 5 to Z, Is & 10 Metropolis view-THE
wAsH'N LOAN & TR co tr to Edwin
Marden Ss.es5es, covenants u
Is Of Franklin st, W Of eth st ne)
surr exr ct al to Rich'd = Foote 80 u
insti st bet D & + nw)
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.


hs u.na, us. ,s. nheess ne, ma,1es .s ~ mns. ~
rem.ned steady. ksss Old rsry bs.sb, the e
cepts o. sood ifesn esss oeng far below the stfone
ssaeu' D.e'soe pouuy ii.e ."s s"oo ~.
sesstanes ahu irsits p<s-ea i.iny sooo o,s
weak nsnres resulted tfoan sueh over mppiS' as tn<
demand was pot deany ana sales 'drasx.
a p<ttsr sopiay Oh ne" po.Asoes vas on tns NAL
kst, but the ususi strong demsnd contnueu, snc
good figures were brought Tor the neht find o.
soods. sweet POTATOES ana yans commanded sooo
prices. supply unable to meet steady demand
on those goods Good oranges are not plentiful and
high Trices were asked for the fruit yesterday.
scarcity a eabbase held the figures nrn. Tx
strong demand for Virginia onions continued yes
terdsy, as receipts failed to MI the call Iomatoe,
Game in but slowly. and all choice goods sold o.
advanced figures, while undergrades brought good
pricss.
The lettuce supply yesterday was sonewhat better
ever that Of the former part Of the week, but quo
tatious took po change. Lima beaIs sold slightly
higher FRIDAY, but weat back to their old figure
resulted in t,rasgy sales for even good fruit with
weakening effects on the quotations.
Virginia and MARYLAND grapes of all kinds came
in fairly well. All other vegetables and fruits
Ouotstibus given below are tor lzrse lots only
Jcbisfs. Dricts are higher.
n IaIn-rnh r,,,. re- IN Il. Al eommuu. psr
!, l0s,Il. Iotton..ed oil per can. ioo.
l. 0
Is,. swiss. domestic. uer H.. 5: DO, foreign, pa
m.
E6GS-Nearby nrsts Ger doz., 1a3; Southern.
2aa.
BuTTEIs-Best rrint new, per h., ~ tub. Der
d. 81. lroces.. Der ID an undergrades, pef ib.
=; s;cIe-I acked per Ib, lsa2e
LIVE POULrRY-Hens, per -, IsliaN; roosters.
per H. TO- spring chickens Per lb lsals; ducks. per
H. Icau: turkeys pcr H. Halls
DRESSED PoULTRY-Chickens. per III, q:
hens choce. rer H.. is; ducks per d. r2al2h tur-
Keys, ,cr Ib, is; roosters, per h.. 10.
GREEN GOODS-Yams per bbl., 25oz5 % sveet
potatoes rer bbl, l50ai.oo; new potatoes, per
bhl, 2Oos2s; DO. No. .. per bhl, Tsal.s; beans.
per bs,., sos75; do, per bbl., lDal.i5; cab
bace tsr bbl,, i.oa2oo; carrots. per bunch, sa3;
rad;she.. home grown. per I0 aaI0; lettuce. per
bs, oo,9 90: SQUASH. Der crate 4oaeo; celery per
do sr1O: rra,. rsr has, loo.Ie cucumbers. PER
ba., 8ai.oo; western yellow onions. per bag.
90. white ONIONS I.,r bu.. lI5; Virginia onions.
rrr hi lcoas %. bests. Ier 100 punches, 2oeaSoo
tornatoe, bon,e-:rovp. per box. Tsa2 20; canta-
,oi,n,s North c,rjin. ner crate. looal, 80: do,
hom, grown usr cTate. 75aI5O; lima beans shelIed
prr a, 0,egil. corn. p~r doz. sal5: peppers, per
cat. ssaso w,tsrroelons, each, Is to IS; egspanis
,r, rat sssI AZ
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.


New York. Aug. l6-MILLFEED-
Strong: fair trade. Spring bran. In 100
pound sacks, $50: standard middiing.
"a. 20; Western .red-dog. 29.15; winter
wheat In iG0-pound sacks. to arrive.
Y. 20; city bran. in. bulk. 23.l5:
RlE-Steady: trading dull. Good to
choice quoted at 3Jaa3.So, In barrels.
CoRNMEAL-F'irm: trade quiet Kiln
dried. for export. a7o; coarse meal. in
bags, lsSa1.J0
HAY-Receipts. 5as tons; firm: supplies
!isht, Quotations.: No. timothy, 101isa
! i.le: s, standard. Los; No ?. sSal-"; No.
STRAW-Receipts. 80 tons: quiet. Long
rye. new. quoted at s..
PoRK-Quiet. Mess. l3.coa2S.5e; family,
"a. ;ast.c.c9
BEEF'-stesdy- Packet. 1s.0a2o.oo; fam
Dy, -D.t0a2i.G.
LARD-Steady. Prime Western, 11.5;
refined continent, 11.S0; South Ameri-
can, le6o: refined Braziiian. in Kegs.
l3eo- beef stearine. 1oA; lard stearine,
dull; New York, 1Jk.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
PRINCE OF WALES MAY
WE'D DUCHESS OLGA
Names Of Two Young Members Of
Royal Family Again Being
Spoken Together.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London. Aug. ls-There is scarcely a
Princess in Europe whose name has not
been associated wish the Prince Of Wales
as his future bride at one time or an
other. There has recently been some
serious conversation over his choice OF
wife. His selection of a future Queen
OF England Is. of course. a momentous
one. but there is a disposition on the
part OF the King to allow his son a free
choice as far as possible.
The latest name suggested is one that
would be in every way suitable-the
Grand Duchess Olga, of Russia. She Is
a very beautiful girl, with the Madonna
like beauty of her mother. but with
out her extreme reserve and shyness.
She Is bright. well-informed. and dur
ing her school days was very recep-
tive. Should such a romance be brought
about, II would be the case of the
grandchildren of two sisters marrying.
as Empress Mary of Russia. the Grand
Duchess's grandmother. is the sister Of
Queen Alexandra. the grandmother Of
the Prince of Wales.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Ralph Garrison. three years old, living
with his parents at 1908 Eighth Street
Northwest, received several cuts on the
head last night when he fell from a
street car at Fourteenth Street and New
York Avenue Northwest His mother
and several other women, il was repo-sed
to the police. fell at the same TIM. but
We're not seriously hurt. The child was
treated at Emergency Hospital
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

of George W. Perkins II VIII be re-
called that Mr.. McHarg went through
the South and West ON q reconnciterfna
expedition for Mr.. Perkins before Col
Roosevelt Announced his purpose to be
q candidate against President Taft The
plans OF the Bull Moose followers In
Chicago for dinner to Col. Roosevelt
about September I are not without sig
nihcance- to politicians in WashIngton.
Leading Republicans admit that Col.
Roosevelt will prove a dangerous factor
In the situation II he can force his name
on the ballot in the Presidential primary
States. The popularity Of the Presidential
primary is growing. and IL Is believed that
practically all Of the States will provide
for the election Of delegates to the na-
tional convention In 1916 by popular vote.
Unless some way can be found to keep
Rocsevelts followers in the campaign of
1916 from participating in the primaries, 1t
Ia conceded that he will control the
situation in a number of important States.
The men who followed his fortunes into
the new Progressive party In 1872 probably
will not be adverse to enlisting under his
banner again and probably will prefer 10
vote for him as q nominal Republican
than as a third party man.
Regulars Not Encouraged.
ohuCAdh5 III SOtiSIcSS never nave Wltn-
held their confidence in Col Roosevelt
as a. .shrewd politician. They say that he
must be aware that the third party move
ment Is crumbling.
Col Roosevelt has been quoted recentIv
by friends as saying that he never left
the Republican party, but that the Re-
publican party left him.
The regular ReDuhJiraps ~ ,Lx -
school admit that the outlook is NOT
encouraging. They believe that there i.
not in the Republican party any one man
VINO could probably make a strong race
IN the Republican primaries against
Roosevelt for the Presidency, provided
some way cannot be found to keep the
men who followed Roosevelt into the new
party last year from participating in the
primaries A way must be found to keep
Roosevelts name OF the ballot But
even this would make it necessary TO Of
fend probably a majority of former Re-
publicans IN such important States as
PENNSYLVANIA, Illinois. Indiana, Cafifor-
mia, Massachusetts,, and the far Western
States.
Added to the complication is the fact
that several Progressive Republican SEMI
tors look forward to the perfection Of the
Roosevelt plan as their own political SAL
vation- Men like Senator Bristow of Kan
sas. who comes up for recollection next
year and finds himself embarrassed by the
fact tnat ne is practically without a
party" would find in the Roosevelt can
didacy a chance to regain his party
regularity. The Kansas men who fol-
lowed Roosevelt did so as Republicans.
and this Is true of some of the other
Western States.
senator La ronetIe Is looked 10 oy the
regular Republicans as the man who is
likely to do more to put a crimp IN the
Roosevelt movement than any other on,
prominent Republican.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Sandy McNab was 4 widower. and he
had fallen in love with Bliza McFarlane
an elderly spinster. who hved in the next
street. All his advances. however, were
rewarded by cold rebuffs. and at last he.
in desperation, asked the minister to put
in good word for him. so the next timo
the minister visited the lady he was bold
enough to plead the cause Of Sandy.
Just think" he said, how nice II
would be to have a husband. some one
to protect and shield you from the cold
blasts Of a cruel world"
"A husband" replied the spinster sour
ly. Il dinna need ane. Why should /
TAX husband? My dock growls ma par
rot swears. and ma cat stays DOT a.
niRht,"
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York Aug. B-Can money: Ruling rate -.
per cent. Time money: For sixty days. ysas per
cent; for ninety days. fiiaix per cent: for four
months rer cent: for FIVE months 5isa5A Per CENT
for six months. Sia6s per cent Demand well filed.
offering increasing
Foreign exchange markets: Cables quoted at ise IS
$50; demand sterling &seii: francs. 5lss; marks.
95,.
Foreign markets: Discount, London. y. per cent
Paris ~ per cent Berlin. 81 per cent. Exchange
MARKS E pigs
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
To Make Oy.ter Eatinr Sat

Special Cable to The washinston Herald
Paris. Aug. 6-The Academy Of Med
icIne has been considering the best
means Of minimizing the risk of contract.
ing typhoid by eating oysters. Dr.
Mosny. q prominent member Of the
academy. recommends the immersion vi
oysters in uttered salt water some siz
days prior to their being eaten
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
lrUsr REFUND MILLIONS.
Eastn,an Kodak Company May Have
to Give e2B, 900. 900.

To Give SIS B,O0O,O0O
New York. Aug. 1g-According TO
1 homas w. Stephenss president Of the
Ansco Company. of Binghanton. the
Eastman Kodak Company will be COM
PEELED to return between 100000 and
s2S.ooo,ooo as result Of the decision
handed down by District Judge Hazel. In
the United States Court At Buffalo.
The decision declares that all the com.
mon ty3es Of filn manufactured by the
Eastman concern such a. cartridge aim,
nim packs. and cinemetograph films, are
infrtngements on a patent held by Hanni-
BAL Goodwin. This patent IL controlled
by the Goodwin Film Company, which In
turn Is controlled by the company headed
by Stephens.
The Eastman Kodak Company win
doubtless carry the case to the Supreme
Court. Goodwin died in 1909 without real
izing AGENT on his patent
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

DIR. Nelson Duval Brecht has bought
as an investment the property at 1S
Harvard Street Northwest, from the firm
Of Harry wardman & Co. The property
is improved by two-story brick
dwelling. with basement and attic. con-
structed in colonial style.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
REBELS WANT INTERVENTION.
American Says They VIII; Try to
Force Action.

Mexico City. Aug. ia direct request
to Washington for intervention followed
the defeat OF the rebels at Torreon, ac-
,-.,.-:S to tic report Of an American
who arrived from Durango today. He
said the rebels told him they were try
ing to bring about Intervention. and fol-
lowing this reverse had made the direct
plea to the United States government
1t is said that Col. Venustiano Carranxa
has threatened to commit such acts
along the border as will force action on
the part of Washington II the rebels
plea for Intervention is not acceded to.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Climbs Mosntnin at 7s.
Special c.bie to The Washington Herald.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
Geneva, Aug. 1S.-The mountaineering
club Of Baberhauser. in the Harz Noun.
tains, has presented a diploma to Frau
Won Hanstein. a seventy ty-five-year-old
woman, who last month made her six
tieth ascent of the loftiest peak Of the
range. snow-clad crest 4.0c0 feet high.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
PAUL KERSTEN DEAD.
Veteran Member of Police Dies
After Months Illness.

Paul kersten. who has been a member
of the Washington police force for
twenty-five years. died at ! o'clock this
morning ut his home, 1850 Twenty-n,n,n
Street Northwest. from heart trouble dis
death came after a months sickness.
He was sixty years old He nrst served
with No. ) Precinct Station, and later
was detailed TO service at the worknorsc
fer several years His last dctai, was TO
No. Precinct, where hs curt'7ucd hi.
duties until the beginning ~ his last ILL.,
ness He is survived by a son and
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

advDncing rather sharply on comparatively light
intersections. standard Ol Of New Jersey vas stxoug
while ptices thror:LeEt the industrial list held
steady In the mining deIsrtIiSpt transactions werc
limited to a small nninber Of issues none Of which
showed important price chaiges
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, Aug. 1s-The statement OF
the actual condition of clearing house
banks and trust companies of the week
shows that they hold $24.sss. 30 reserve
in excess of legal requirements. This is
decrease Of 1856. 40 from last week.
The statement follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
Queen victoria'. chef Dead

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
London. Aug. 16.-The death has just
occurred here of Henry Arthur Manning.
who for many years was Queen Victoria's 8
chef at Windsor. Manning was said 10
have been the only cook in England who
could make q plum pudding to the late
Queens liking.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Wheat and Corn are sold on advances.
The throwing over of>stocks such as
Union. Reading, Copper, and Steel by
traders who had become imbued witt,
extremely bullish ideas Of the market
outlook was largely responsible for the
extent Of this reaction.
A big trader expresses the view that
with Southern Pacific SO well regarded
in banking circles the next advance in
the general list may find this issue
prominently in evidence. s.
Investment sources express varying
opinions as to the dividend rate tos be
established for Chesapeake and Ohio at
the coming meeting, estimates ranging
from per cent to 4 per cent.
Investment firms have some fair buy
ing orders placed In such stocks as
Great Northern, Northern Pacific, St
Paul, and Lehigh, in anticipation Of q
good reaction.
Burrows-Market full of stop orders,
especially in Union Pacific. Traders now
guu hg for them and are on top Of
market.
market continue in q trading area for
the next few days. and do not believe
professionals viii, Increase their COM
mitments in either direction to any ex-
tent until the commencement of the new
week. when . further line may b had
on crcp conditions
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
OVERCOME BY GAS.
I'm Uhconscious Condition.

I'm Unconscious Condition.
James Wright. eighty years old. Of
40 Seventh Street Southwest. was
found In an unconscious condition last
night after taking illuminating gas.
He was taken to the Emergency Hos
pitaL
The police were unable to get a state
ment from him. He will recover.
None of his relatives could be found.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
WALL STREET GOSSIP

Pennsylvania, New York Central, Bal
imore and Ohio. and Ontario and West
ern are taken by investors.
Long pull buying is found in the low
priced rails and Copper stocks.
Lehigh and Canadian find good ab-
sorption.
Southern Pacific il controlled by the
financing operations.
The shortage. tends to increase during
reactionary movements.
Cotton is bought conservatively on re-
actions.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
OUTSIDE SECURITY NOTES.

Nev Yak, Aus. N.-The mafkst for e1fssds seeuri-
Ties today - quiet hut generally finn. Marcuui of
America fufnilhed tha mna interesting fotms b.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF. THE CONDITION
OF THE

Washington Loan and Trust Com.
pany,
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, a.
the close Of business, August O. 1918
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS,
NEW YORK COTTON.

rurn,.hed o, ". y. Hibo. . Co.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17
ROOSEVELT AGAIN
INTHEPUBLICEYE

cosr1SuED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-17

Some bankers have written to Wash
ington correspondents requesting infer
nation as to whether It would be neces-
sary to deposit per cent bonds with the
Treasury in part security for government
deposits which Secretary McAdoo q now
making in certain banks.
The Treasurer's ruling Is that 10 per
-ant Of the security offered shall be Gov-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30
FOR SALE.
Machinery and Farm implements.


II EEns SUGAR MILL ENGINE. 2o' K AZ
IL with the following dimensions: Diameter
fly wheel TO-: depth and thickness of rim 81 Z
l2'' size and length of shaft g ~ X 9" size Of
crank pin AZ length of journals III; length oil
connecting rod 81 go. Bed plate: length III
breadth 4a'' depth 10" steam connection o.; e1-
haust 6',. Engine in good working order with
all parts thereto including sketches for erection
Center crank Maggie engine 12'' 16'', 81 gov
ernor. 60 H. P, in good order Cost new $500
viii sell for $500 cash.
FARM IMPLEM ENTS:
Four Newell Sanders disc plows. 49, discs.
with guide lever ttachment; used once; in first
class working order. Will sell for $40 each.
-Four Magnolias.
Two 1872 disc cultiyators.
Six three-mue carts
Six Hall plows
Two Moline walking cultisators
One B. f. Stnteyent monogram blower No. 8.
Worth new 300; win sell for S100.
A. KLoTz P. & NJ. CO. LTD.
Kotzville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30
EsTRAY NOTICE.

fEsAKEN UP. on the public road in Smoke
IL Bend, BRINDGE COW. with the follow
ing marks: M c'' branded left rump !:
C; e cent-shape cut in top of left car. V-shape
cut in bottom; front of right ear cnt Off. and
bottom nicked.
Tue owner is hereby notified to come forward
within ten days from date, establish title to
property and liquidate all costs. in default OF
which tie animal win be disposed of according
to law. DAMIEN FALCON.
DonaidsonyiIie. La Aug 81 1913
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30
FOR RENT.

1.-TWO DOUBLE COTTAGES in Lafourche
dining-roonl. bathroom and kitchen.
Also one single cottage, containing three large
rooms, bathroom and kitchen.
All have the necessary outbuildings, such as
wond-shed, wash room. ETC., and the entire prop
erty has been recently renovated. Reighbor-
hood flrst class and only desirable tenants need
apply. Reasonable rent. S. GOETTE, Donald
SonYille La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

Mrs. c. S. stuckey and baby
daughter, Sarah, returned last Sun
DAY TO their home at BreWerton af-
Ter an enjoyable two weeks visit to
relatives in Faubourg la Pipe.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

After spending a couple of weeks
mere as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasmln Tobias, Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan
IoDlas and their daughters left last
monday for their home in Baton
Rouge.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

Capt. w. S. Cary left last Sunday
for Bachelor, where he will remain
some time on business. He is being
replaced as pilot of the ferryboat
Ruth by his brother-in-law. Capt. vii.
liam Robertson.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Oubre and their
children, Mildred and Linden, of
PENSACOLA, Fla, arrived here last
Saturday for a fortnight's visit to
Mr.. Oubre's father, f. Oubre,. of up
per Ascension.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

Miss Mary comeaux returned Sun
cay from New Orleans, where she
spent a week with her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Landry.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

Miss Eloise Supple and Messrs.
Joseph Supple and C. L. Garland, of
Bayou Goula, spent Sunday afternoon
In town.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

Hudson Hunley sends The Chief a
souvenir card from Denver, Colo, and
writes: my wife and I are having a
fine time out here. The climate is
delightful and cool, and the scenery
grand. Best wishes"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1913-08-30

MRS. 4. Guigou and her daughter,
MISS Florence Guigou, left Sunday
tor a visit to relatives and friends at
New Roads and Maringouin, return
ing Thursday.