davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04
NOTICE FUK PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior
U. s.. Land office at Miles City. Montana.
Aug. a. i9l4.
Ackley. Of Elgin, Mont. who on May -,
1910, made Desert Land Entry No. o9149 for
the SIN Wa, W12NE4. Sc. "a. 7. | s., r.
50 r.. NJ. p. M. has fled notice of intention
to make final proof. to establish claim
TO the land above described before ROht.
r. Ri'lgWay. L. 5. commissioner at Eidg-
way, Mont. on the 18th day of October. 1914.
tlaimant n3mp as Witnesses.
David !. Gross. Chester Hamilton. Harry
RI wson. Bob NJ. RenshaW. all of Elgin.
Mont.
A. kIRCHER. Register
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04
NOTICE FOR rUBLltATInN.


Department nf the INTERIOR, L. =. LANE
Office. Miles City. Mont.
Aug. 10, 1914
Notice l. hereby given thai William Lewis
'hri>tmNnd. of Powdt rNille. Mont. who on
Feb, II. lnll made homestead Entry NO.
)ll!O2 for - SEA. - 2SM'4. Sec. II. y. s. Il.
- f.. NJ. +. M. has flied notice OF Intention
to nuke three year proof. to establish, claim
to The land above deerl lhtd. hetore R.gi ter
md Receiver, T.. =. Land ntfice at city,
Montana on the l2th dnN ofD'tuher l4ll.
Claimant names as witnesses:
A. Rutherford Tom Yearly. Howard Ross,
Casper Eahion. all of Frwder>illo. Mont.
A. KlRCliER. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04

United States of America the one hun-
dred thirty eighth.
'SeaD S. V. STEWART
By the Governors:
A. NJ. Anderson,
Secretary Of State,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will receive bids ~
and until noon Sept. Il. 1914 for
the building of school houses in
school district No. Al. Contract
will be required to give separate
bid for one of the buildings and
separate bid for all three build
ings. Plans and specifications
may be seen at The Eagle Office
at Ekalaka. A certified check
for five per cent must be enclosed
with all bids.
F. G. Webster, Clerk,
It District No. II.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-09-04

Suitable reward will he paid
for Information leading to the
recovery of or return to my place
Of one black three-year.old geld
ing brandea q on right thigh.
Thos. Connolly, Ekalaka. Mont.
3tpd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
MILINE-IoHNSoN

James Johnson, managor Of the Kai.
wiki Sugar Company, ookala, aud Miss
Jennie Miino'of Aberdeen, scotland,
were married yesterday afternoon at
81, Andrews cathedral by tho Rev.
Canon Aplt, IL the presence OF a mum.
her of friends.
Miss Margaret Blake was brides,
maid and George johnson acted as best
man.
After the feremony the party adj.
iourned 70 the Young Hotel TO partake
Of q wedding dinners 81
The couple lett IN the evening for
Haleiwa whore they win spend a
week s honeymoon.
They will be at home IN ookala in
about ten days
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

Hind. Seventy lantern sljlles. Young
Hotel, makai pavilion, Off Roof Garden,
,f%aaI s@ Monday
$3.50 a. n First meeting of the
convention win be called to order at
the Library of Hawaii, King street, by
Chairman r, Renton Hind. Subjects
to be discussed; Field Machinery,
(9:00-9:45); CAME Transportation,
E9:45-l0;30); and Rollers and Furn,
aces (lo;30-ll ;31}, Adjournment at
II 100 a m.
, 1900 o clock Noon.--Lunch for the
Mill Engineers at the Country Club as
guests Of the Honolulu Iron Works
Company, Leave Young Hotel lobby Ut
l2.00 O'clock Transportation pro
yidpd :.. t.s,7.7j .
200 p. m.7--Secand injecting Of the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
TOLD HER
IOuSECUTICURA
And Thus Cured a Scalp Disease
Like Scald Head 1t had Lasted
Several Months and Made Most
0ftha Sufferers Hair Fall Out.
TROUBLE SOON GONE
AND NEVER RETURNED.

.sWhen I Yns ton or twelve years old
had scalp disease. something like
suilcred fos scvcFhi months ana most q
my hair cafio out. Finally'they had 4
doctor 70 spe mo and no recommended
the Cuticurn Remedies. They cured me
10 afew wceks. ! have used the Cuticura
Remedics, also, for q breaking out on
my hands and was benefited q great
deal. ! haven't had any more trouble
With the scalp disease. Miss Jessie II.
Buchanan ". I'D. 3. Hamilton, Ga.
Jrn. Z. lo0p." .i q. 7I'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
SUPERVISORS FAVOR
I' lNAB RELEFaBOX

Gift boxes III which donations may
be dropped viii be placed about the
city to help the sufferers in the En-
ropean war t .' =.
Permission 10 put such boxes in diff
ferent places about the city was asked
Of the board Of Supervisors by the re-
lief committee yesterday.
In referring tha matter TO the roads
committee, the board went on, record
as fayoring the request i
The'Toad committee isyto settle on
the places where these boxes are to be
put, before granting the formal per.
mission. tIs r..t |s.}.'. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

Inc, disfigring eczeinns rashos, feelings,
irritatlQns, lnfiammations and chafings
from infancy 70 age; for the sAnative,
antlsePtic cleansing Of liberated, In.
haped mucous surfaces and for many
other uses which readily suggest them.
Cuticura succeeds when oil else fails,
Guaranteed absolutely pure and may be
used from this hour Il birth.
Complele External aud Internal Treatment ioI
EyeIy lnJinor Oi lnlhntH Children and Adults con.
CutiCura plnimeut (b0e % Heal She skIo and CUT
ruh Hesolyent t50o . TOR 10 the loFn oE choe0laa
Sold throughout The world Potter Drug 4 Chem
eorn sole Prong 1873 ColumpusAye soaton Mas
HAstS --u'du ~ the baal cAIS " Bkln AND 4eAiD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

With a cargo of 100 tons of Orien.
tai merchandise, the Togo Kuisen Kai.
sha steamer Shinyo Maru is due to ar.
rive on Friday afternoon at three
o clock from Yokohama. Sho will be
dispatched for san Francisco on Sat
uday morning and win take mainland
mail -. H. . -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
1914 SUGAR CROP
f. \. S 4 RECORD ONE

= The estimated yields of all su- 4
x gar plantations to date as com 1
y piled from agency sources total !
y 2e9o tons moro than a month ago. !
\ An increase Of only 244 tons above 1
I estimates on tho nine plantations 4
y still grinding would bring the 1914 4
4 crop up to 900 tons. In any 4
\ event the crop. jujt finiahed il the \
+ LARGEST ever produced IL Hawaii. 1
= Shipments 10 date, ainount to !
< about 100000 tons, leaving only i
y two GOOD ship loads 10 70 fer /
+ ward to market II all the snail i
+ lots now remaining at the plartl- 4
+ tons were shipped in one lot. \
4 Not only is the crop larger i
+ than that Of 1918, but lae excep- \
{ tiopall5 good priceA realized Since i
y AuRurt lst win bring no tile value \
= Of the crop as a whole to abont ii
+ $I6ooo,oOO. y
D \ SN X X X X X X X X y: II X X Z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

prints q letter from Washington sugar
Bureau Bass, well ku5wa q an the
local pinnters, which will be read with
interest. IL is as follows;
go Longs For information
To the Editor OF The Snn, Sir; In
The Sun Of August 2f-is an article
headed q Reet Sugar Men Deuy H6'd.
up Will you kindly state whom the
"domostic sugar proauca.s 50 representa-
The term domestic sugar producers
Is ambiguous. 9t4.sEE
Is the New York organization sus-
tanned and supported ~ tine American
beet sugar industfvf Il Il sustained by
the Hawaiian producers Of ffraw'' sn.
gar with which TO supply the refipefsf
il II sustained by the Porto isiean and
Louisiana producers Of straw cane
sugars who supply the rohnefs vita
cane sugar material wi1h which the
refpers can compete against The Aa,.
erican beet white dried saqar Industry
We understand the America teey su-
gar industry Is represented bw an or.
ganization here in Washington entitled
THE American Beet Sugar industry, !"
under. the management Of ~. g. Palmer,
The Hawaiian sugar industry IA in
like manner represented hGre IN Wash,
ington by an established lobby under
the management OF Judge Sidney Bal.
Ion Of Hawaii. f t3
The Louisiana sugar, industry Is rep
resented here in Washington at the
time by an organization seallsd 1.-THE
American Cane Growers Association,
with p. ]. Christian in charge, M
This lobby is at the time very ne.
tive, AZ is made evident by the Con-
gressiohal Record, pages 1875, 1876,
1877, 1878, August II, 1914.
Who Are domestic Produoers7
Just who the domestic sugar pro-
dueers may be, who finances the outfit,
and what particular branch Of the SUI.
gar industry II represents we are Hn-
able TO discover. ttk
Any light The Sun can shed upon
the subject will be appreciated in such
sugar circles as are interested In dis.
|tributinR white dried sugar to the Am
erfean consumers.
The American beet sugar industry,
which Is continental, and produces only
white dried in competition with the
refners, is antagonistie TO all such cisa-i
sugar sources of supply as Louisiana,
Hawaii, Porto Rico and Cuha, which
supply the refiners with q primary
material from which the re6ners re-
move the impnritiess aud market as
white dried to the American eonsum-
ing public. in competition with the Am.
-orican unrefned white dried beet sugar.
Under theieirnmstances one can not
understand who g tho ) domestic pro.
HduQersn afe.; They can not possibly
represent the yeGneJs rs per their anti,
Trehner Etefatnfe, OF wbieh a sat,pi6 is
enclosed. IN both the Industrial and
lebby sugar circles who the domestic
sugar PR dpsers, ateis an enigma. y.
n Can The sun with its wealth on re-
sources learn and announre. who the
dpinPstiS sugar prsd,ieeFs,'a are IS
WASH N TON SUGAR DuRRAti,
e.Ss., n. W.; L.; BASS, in charge.
WssliHgton, D. 81 August "a.
$500 49, 4 N $50
Among the callers yesterday on Gov.
ernor Plnkham we're Or. Homer Hayes.
of Mplokai, O.. X. harrison, and Prof.
Leslie clarsof the College of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

frotn (htlcura ONT
mont. united with tho
puBest II cleansing
Ingredients and most
refreshing Of Hover
odors, Cuticura Soap
V unrivpled for pre-
serving. purifying
and beahtifying the
SKIN, scalp, hair and
hauds Of infants and
children. In the pre-
vcntive and curative
Treatment m forfaar.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Sunday

1880 p. m,-rrip by automobile to
Kahuku via Ilaleiwa at which latter
place a special train will take the en-.
Pineers to the Marconi wireless sta,
tioH, Returning, leave Haleiwa at 1
p. m, arriving in. Honolulu in time for
dinner, START viii be mRd9 fEOm tho
Club. r.. r.. =
$3.50 p. Illustrated talk on the
effects of the San Francisco Earth
make and Fire (l906l on Power
Plans and Machinery, by y, Reuton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Saturday

For the men who arrive in Honolulu
on Saturday the morning is left open
to allow Them to attend to personal AZ,
fairs, H..
3 p. m,--Seetion reserved at the.
baseball game at Athletic Park for
members of the Hawaiian Engineering
Association and visitors.
SD. m.--Meet on the e Roof Garden
of tho Young Hotel TO renew acquaint-
ances, listen to Hawaiian music and
discuss the convention. aa. f.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

convention at the Library Meeting
will be presided over by Mr.. A.. Cart.
ley. Subjects 10 be discussed: Mill
ing, (2;90r3SQ); Clarifcation, tS,31
ADJ and Filter Presses, [4:l5,5:o0),
Adjournment 5 p, m. ss-t. .5s /.
$500 p. m, - Engineers Night at
the Biiou Theater. ~, l.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16

a
pn hdbdby
are IN sstm hpend. { WE Y
n d
hqhgr nh . E & z If
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Ammonia A y.Pr0dact

While the coke manufacturers of
West Virginia are turning ont large
supply Of ammonium sulphate their
entire output is contracted for at least
a year ahead, The major portion OF
the worlds supply Of this fertilizing
ingredient has been supplied by Ger
many during recent years. Formerly
England was the. chief producer but
the Germans have now outstripped
their competitors. Needless to say tho
main supply is now cut of. " ~.
Ammonium sulphate is used ip prac-
tically all complete" commercial fer
tilizers in combination with organic
nitrogen and nitrate of soda. II it
Is impossible to. get. enough nitrate and
sulphate there are only a few other
substances that can be substituted and
these will be difficult to procure,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Business Is Reason

Mr.. Watkins has already given his
reasons for Withdrawing as candidate.
His business has been affected TO a
great extent, on account of the present
war in Europe ana Mr. Watkins has
deided that he must devote his entire
time and energy 70 his business in
tefests in order that these may not
suffer more than would otherwise be
the case
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Tuesday


. $500 q, in.--Thira meeting of the
convention at the Library. Meeting
will be presided over by Mr.. w. q.
Hall Subjects TO be discussed: Eyap-
orators, (si0G9:l5l; Vacuum Pans,
@;l5sl0:0Q) and Sugar Room Maehin,
cry lp;0o-ll;oOl. Adjournment at
.ll;00 q. m.
800 q, m.-Street cars will be wait.
ing for the engineers on King street.
opposite the Library of Hawaii, to
take them to a point near the gas
works. INSPECTION Of the latter and
a short trip through the Hawaiian
Rlneapple Gompany's Plant. Return
to town in time for lunch
+ goo p, m--Fonrth aud last meeting
Of the eonyention.. Mr.. v. Kopke pre-,
siding. Subjects TO be discussed:
Electricity, (2:0d-3:30), and Distosi,
tion Of Products, 3;SO,5;O0.) Adjourn.
nient at 3 p m, t n
$40 p. MI Annual meeting Of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association at
the fifth floor pavilion, Young Hotel
Reports Of chairman, seeratary aud
treasurer, Election Of officers for the
coming year, ta
$500 y. m.-7Annual banquet Of the
Hawaiian Engineering Association at
the Eva dining room, sixth floor, Young
Hotel. To be followed by ,yaudo,
vile program, Hawaiian music to
lO:5O y. m. 81. N4.s SO. 81 .. H. ~.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Bones From Calcutta

Cyanamide and nitrate Of lime are
two compounds distracted from the at
mosphere where cheap electric power
Is available. There is eYanamide
plant at Niagara Falls but tbs only
large nitrate Of limo factories are. IN
Norway - .,t.T.s},
IL the planters have to fall back on
organic sources Of nitrogen the field
Is limited TO dried blood, tankage, fish
scrap and bone meal. Here again war
limits the field because the Hawaiian
supply Of hone,meal has been derived
from Calcutta, and of dried blood from
Australia. 49, 3.
American meat scrap and bone have
practically gone out of reach of the
fertilizer manufactures in recent
years .beeanse the poultry rilissrs Of
the country were willing to pay higher
prices for themS Cotton seed meal has
never been used here as heterogeneous
fertilizer because, fteight rates are
higher thap the value Of the meal viii
stand. .
( Rape seed cake is Imported into
California from Japan and China, IIa-
waii may now have to turn to the
Orient IN this emergency for q supply
of bean meal, castor, rape, sesame, or
peanut cake for fertilizer purposes.
Fertilizers, Not Money Wanted
There IL enough potash In Hawaiian
soils TO last cane and all other cult,
waited crops two or three years There
are abundant supplies of phosphate
acid obtainable. The nitrogen supply
is another matter. The Kinross shire
will therefore he a yeritable Christmas
shin II Hawaiian luck holds and she
still reaches port in safety with her
cargo.
Both vessel and cargo are insured but
rs Mr.. watkins said yesterday, 'cHa.
wall wants the fertilizer, not tae
=" ./'El
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
BABIES SKINS

Should Know Only Ctitlclira Soap
Pure, Sweet, Economical.
because of It's delic6tc, emolllent
Eanative, nntiscptle properties derived
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
SUGAR BASS BUsTS
!. Into LIME LIGHT.
Wants To Know lust VIM the
SugarsP rUduc-
a3Jersgt Are and Whyiot
nlAI lTETIl 49, \

( The New York sun Of August 20
prints letter from Washington sagpr
Bureau Bass, well kn5wa % all the
local planters, which will be read with
interest IL is as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
FERTILIZER TACK
]. ] 'MAy HIT HAWAII
WIS EEssl /
Non Arrival Of klnross shire
Makes Planters Guess At
aFertilizar Supply
Waste Molasses May Yield Pot
ash But Nitrogen De-
ponds On War 81

= III
Unless the British bark Kinross.
shire arrives in the next thirty days
Hawaii is going I, be very short Of
fertilizers for tho 1915 sugar crop.
Norman Watkins, manager Of the
Hawaiian Fertilizer Company stated
yesterday that much anxiety Is felt as
to the whereabouts Of this vessel. The
Kinross-shiye sailed from Hamburg
no days ago She was reported IN
the South Atlantic when ont forty
lays. Since then nothing has been
seen or heard of this vessel
Anxiety Felt
Hawaiian sugar planters, interest In
the whereabouts and safety Of this
vessel is due TO the fact that she had
1000 tons Of ammonium snlphata anil
potash salts aboard when she left the
German port This cargo contains all
the nitrogen ami potash required for
ten thousand tons Of high grade cane
fertilizer.
"A To-day tpassage from Hamburg 20
Honolulu is not exceptionally long. Yes.
sells have made this long sail in 1906
days, while $50 days for this trip is
not unusual. II there were no Enrop-
eau war in progress and no German
cruisers sailing the high, seas seeking
to destroy British commerce and cap.
ture British ships the eonsigneos Of
cargo would not feel quite so neryouay
abut the bark $ non-arriyal. The Kin.
ross-shire might be out another thirty
days in peaceful times without being
posted as overdue.
Nitrate Embargo
Mr.. Watkins said, that If It turns
out that the vessel, and cargo are. lost
IL will prove rather awkward Tor both
the fertilizer merchants and their Gus,
toners. His company thought they
had'a' cargo Of Chill saltpetsf en- route.
Recent advices, however, arc, that tho
Amyo Maru, q sister ship Of the Riyo
Maru now Mt Hilo, which was bring
ing a cargo Of nitrate FOR Hnwaii
turned back after war was declared
and is now interned at Calloa, appar-
entity to remain there until hostilities
are pau. ...
u The probability of Hawaii getting q |
supply Of heterogeneous fertilizers FOR
1918 may depend on the possibility of |
getting an American ship to bring All.
othor nitrate cargo here from South
America in time to use on the crop
. " =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1914-10-16
Longs Por InfornAtion

Among the callers yesterday on Gov.
ernor PiRkham were Dr. Homer Hayes.
Of Mplokai, 9 (, X. harrison, and Prof.
Leslie Clark q the College of Hawaii.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
PARISH NEWS.
POinte-a-la-Hache.

POinte-a-la-Hache.
Pretty maids without q care,
In silken gowns and golden hair,
At your heartstrings they will tear,
At the fair, at the fair.
Miss Annie T. Ellis was the guest
Sunday of Mrs. S. B. Movers.
Where are you taking your best girl?
OF course, to the fair, May l6 and II,
at Pointe a Ia Hache.
DR.. F. R. Singleton spent a few days
in Jackson this week, returning Thurs
day night with Mrs. Singleton and the
children.
Fun for young and old at the fair,
May 16 and II, at Pointe a la Hache.
Sheriff Albert Estopinal together
with two or three Of his friends from
St. Bernard, were On a fishing trip here
Thursday.
You city folks! Come and enjoy a
glorious day with US in the country on
Nay l6 and II, at Pointe a Ia Hache.
DR.. C. Y. Seagle was in Points a la
Hache Sunday.
Of the pretty girls you saw and the
good things you ate and drank, you
will long afterwards remember. At
the fair on May 16 and II at Pointe a
la Hache.
Messrs. r. G.. and B. A. Favret,
Sidney Movers and Lionel Favret took
q joy ride to New Orleans Sunday night.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25

Parish Treasurer.
B~ertrandvil!c. La, March 81. 1914.
ITO the Honorable President and Mem.
bcrs Of the Police Jury Of Plaque.
mines Parish, Pointe.a.la-Hachc.
La:
Gentlemcn-I herewith respectfully
submit my report as Health Oficer Of
the Parish Of %Plaqucmines for the
qnartcr ending March 31st. 1914.
The health Of this parish wns good
throughout the quarter.
There q a general endemic OF
German measles almost al over tho
parish during Jannary and February.
bus cleared NJ completely IL. the nrs.
days OF March. It was so mild thu:
Int few had TO so to bed.
There were tvcn.vtwo fcc2l cas-.
Of sn,nllpcx dr-:ng the quarter, seven
colo-cd and fifteen white: two wers
N pcintcsaIa-.snrhr. rna thc other
twenty n Wondlevn and Dortranlville.
The endemic III Naodlasn in tbs
white pcoTle compelled me Il close
shst school snrcm Feb, 6 u March 2.
1914. The injection vas brought q
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
4 n n a
Grand Church Fair.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made for the grand festival to be given
for the benefit Of the St. Thomas
Catholic Church on May 18th and 18th.
The Courthouse and its beautiful and
spacious grounds have been selected by
the general fair committee as the site
where the fair will be held. The dis
tinctive feature Of the occasion will be
a general show put on by the min
strels OF the st. Bernard Athletic
Club, IN amateur organization whose
performances for several years past
have ELECTED much praise. This show is
to take place on Saturday evening
May 18TH, upon the opening Of the
fair and will be followed by dancing
on . large pavilion being erected spec
tally for this occasion. Music from the
city will be engaged and the dancing
will continue Sunday. There will be
al sorts Of other sports, contests and
races Of an interesting nature.
Special invitations are to be extend
ed 10 the city autoists and alarge num-
Der Of these are expected to attend.
Judging from the activities Of the
various committees. it is safe to pre-
dict the full success Of the affair. The
general committee in charge is: Rev.
]. Eyrand, honorary chairman; F. G.
Movers, president; Joseph Cosse.
Joseph Savoie, F. S. Hingle and Gus
tave Favret.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Married.

At the home of Mr.. E. T. Buras in
Boothville, La, on Saturday at 6 p. m.
Mr.. Eugene Buras and Miss Sadie
Buras we're united in marriage Judge
Geo. w. Delesdernier officiating; the
bridesmaids were Misses Marie Cas-
quet, Florence Kahn and Rose Buras;
the groomsmen were Louis Buras,
William Ansardi and Herman Buras;
the bride was becomingly gowned for
the occasion, refreshments were serv-
ed most beautifully to their many rel
atives and friends who wish for them q
long, happy and prosperous life.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-04-25
Police Jury Proceedings.
(Oficial.)

Pointe a la Hache, La, April Is, 1914.
A regular quarterly meeting Of
tho Police Jury of the Parish
Of PlaQuemines vas held this
day with the following members
present: First Ward, /. S. Lathrop;
Second Ward, A. Leopold: Third
Ward, z. A. Schayot; Fourth Ward,
Thos. Drophy: Seventh Ward, Fred
Bayhi; Eighth Ward, Jno. Fink;
Ninth Ward, Geo. A. 3. Hays; Tenth
Ward, J. e. Fastening.
On motion OF e. a.. Schayot the
minutes OF the last special and regular
meeting were read, and accepted
The Shcriff's, the Treasurer's, and
The Health Officers reports were read
as fellows, and accepted:
PARISH OF PLAQUEMINES.
Pointe a la Hache, La,
April IA, 1914.
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers OF the Police Jury, Of the
Parish of %Plaquemines.
Gentlemen: herewith beg leave
to make this, my report, for Taxes
and Licenses collected and paid into
treasury. for quarter ending March
81. 1914, to wit:
PARISH BUDGET TAX OF 1919,
Month Of January, 1914.
Amount collected. .$1,277.23
Less commission I. G3.SG
Month Of February, 1914, to
February &c
Amount collected. .S1,11G.71
less commission :. 55.S4
- 1,oCo.S;
Month Of February. 1914. to
2Sth ilc.--
Amount collected. $4,000
Less commission . -. 1920
- 1884
Month OF March, 1914.
Amount collected. $35G.49
Less commission -. 7.13
- 1896