davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-05
F FARNER IS
BOOSTING FOR
GOOD ROADS
A UNIQUE METHOD or ADDRESS.
INu LETTER nur UNCLE SAM
auCCIrpID IN LANDING " IN
IHr nionI PLACE.,

"rlonpo forward this letter 10 the
beat known good roads man IN your
ntnto," WAC the reuuoEt made of the
pnptInnntor ht oklahoma 'ItN on the
back nr u lcttcr from Frank Tcrrnoo
al Orlln. Wash rhnl letter made n
hoo line lu tho ol0co of cot SidnoN
Surpp In Ardmoro 10 he known ~ the
beat good roads man In u uthto IN hn
honor Witch cot Suggs rools duly
proud ot
Nj. rorrnco. tho writer of the lottor
m tho boat good roudn man IN the
stnto or Washington tic Va u tarmor
and Wna At one time ualug -four hlg
mulop tn hnul hin products to the mar
kot rho good roadp fever found lodg
mont one dnN In hla community and
a good road from market was hu,,l
,lonp lay the pldc of the Terrace mrm.
After that Mr. Terrace haulcd bigger
,nnda ussd oulN one toam aud spout
.oau than half the time rormcrlN spent
"A pcttiug tn market aud back tie hc.
anne a good roads hooatcr llo was
ihc u follow With u brand new II.
irlop. Il WAg good To- him and he
hpught everybody clSc would want the
satuc Titus tie has not changed hts|
.,p,nton tic attn hclicvcs that people
want good roads Ito had met cot
Sngss ou scNcml rccas'ons and re-
,n,mpcrcd the mau very welt, but
could not iecau hts name, hence the
u,auncr m Witch he addressed his let
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-05
hIGtt.UP MASONS
Four Receive Thirty-Third Degree at
Guthrie.

SutnFlc.
Guthrie. Okla. Nov. 4-The unusual
incident ot comforting the SSrd degree
of Scottish Rite Free Masonry occur
red at the Guthrie consiStory temple
last night.
When the general session ot the su.
preme council of the world was held
recently az Washington, and the new
House W the Temple" was ceremo-
niouSly dedicated, eleven Knights Com
mauder of the Court vi Honor were
given the SGrd degree. Four others
from Oklahoma were unable to be
present and the first diSpenSStiou ever
granted 10 the southwest was granted
~ n NJ HailCy, sovereign inspector
Seueral to confer this degree outside
" the seat ot the Jurisdiction" Gen
crSl HALEY assembled tittesD SD de-
gree NaSoUS and the sublime and Su-
pcr~o'ccial DECREE was mounted q; the
Guthrie ,cmr!c in all its magnificent
SN'eCjor,
Those receiving tAjS honor in Ma
soar, Wc-C, John Land ~ NuSSosee,
William y. Grif0O % Carnegie. Ray
WN,d> ~ SSYg,pa, T. = HN q Fort
Supply. TIE IS X. I. Z. H : coa-
t>-v,i oa sgd degree NS>onS NAo ASvc
S -cvo-3 ~ wer;,o-,oaS service. S0&
;rey A-s tsrc-aat % ;Ass- selection
Go.- ;rsy rycSNs the ctSc,s, uo;.cs
~ .sygSS~ sc- wG-S
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-05

,Vr MI ICrrNCV III MrltlhE IH 'N' w"
nhoma good roads enthusiast said.
"pEAR SIR;
As | promised YOU at oW national
couy cntton In Oakland, Calf that |
would write to YOU Nou VIII have to
excuse me Tor not answering before,
as | have been away from home and
hccu a pyotty busy man. Nevertheless,
ALWAYS NaNc YOU in mind and 10
,takc mattcrS worse, when | came 10
the time that | could answer Your let
lev. I had lost YOUR card and there
k,r, didn't Know where ~ write YOU,
Now. Nou Wu) have to excuse the way
I am Eo.pS tr direct this letter, hut |
Suow It Will reach Nou as NoU are we'll
NtowN al over the state th0, You
have dome So much for
,l want 90 thank YOU aEam ou be
ha't vi the SNNd u,Sds workers. oI
America tNr the sv,>at services NNU are
.,u&SyUE uoi only ~ NCUv CW" state,
Nttsu>c WA must understand aN those
e>auE O,cu and Women tNS, NNu SrS
,&u,Ajuk iu this Ev,,St r>SG movement
have ~Nt been confined within Jhe
e,nS,v> " Nluv state try an ,.o'c and
.rCN wN scatter Nug SN over tAiS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-05

\ ;sS>: feeling n ;AS cNs>;- Scc,--
Y5c,yS ~ s. $50 S-y cc-sA- indicates
81 l-s'a-,SS cc~S.;ic2 - IRE l--S$ 10
-srtys ID. c-r ->s Sc.,S- SIZE EA--
lAENS ECES5OCND SNENF. va
a.; pt-> 49, Nc.tts s tgsS ESS-
StCNS RE,D ySyEES ECSOCS
r--NS"ES .c- re cSsS-- We Sy--G
-s.SNs< re -.s>-Es>> S-3 c1s r,&S-s-
S-su-> c-: - .-.sS=-1-sc- z : a.
sssz- >>--> ->--A-,oC r. c----S co-1S -
..sS 20 .>s ---S< 50 ~ Sc-1- p--s
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-05
-AS- cSAS>NcsS - son
SESc%>- EVENT

NJ Nr-N W s--cs A-s=--zz
as,--s AZ es-s ls,S ,y A. --Ezss -
,.zss- --> >1-e --sG-Es-- o. c,-v1-,-
az s---z-S --L- 49, -s--1s- --7L-r
~ r--1s- -s>~--s -< -1-z>-zs-- ~
ss-s- -r~ r-,z -zs 2 -1s -
5,- o. uzzz p -
-as eE-zlSs GO zEzE s--Sc- -s---z-
s-s -- --s1- -.s E-ls5-s-s a. Fe--1s
O. Scar a E---S c-s 81 n
TlS 1 a. Ss5-eS< -eE-S5LE -Se. -
so-s a-hs C-rusz1 --ers-s5T 1z--1-s
O. z--s z-E sc5socsS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-05

tcr Mr.. Terrace in writing to the OK.
ahoma good roads enthusiast said:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19

put on extra speed. Soon we reached
the Crary Springs and stopped to
get drink. This is about a mile
from grandmother's, and as we were
very hungry and tired it did not take
US long to get there. Grandmother
had gone to the depot to see her
daughter, Mrs. Mcneil, off on the
o'clock train, but had left a notice
tackled on the gate to help ourselves
to all the good things we could find.
We found the table loaded with roast
pig, pound cake, potato pie and every
thing. else two hungry boys would
like. We went to the safe to get
some milk and drank all grandmoth-
er's cream for the next day.
Soon grandmother came and went
with US to Mr. Tisdale's farm, about
a half mile up the hill, to phone
mother of our safe arrival. Mr.. lis
dale has one of the prettiest barns
we ever saw. They were grinding
cane and making syrup to average
over hundred gallons a day. For
the first time In our lives we had
plenty Of cane Juice without having
to chew the cane. They have the
finest blooded stock, cows, pigs,
horses and chickens. It Is certainly
pleasant as well as instructive to visit
there.
We spent two very pleasant days
and Sunday at 10 o'clock, laden with
good things, we started for home
knowing the road perfectly. We had
no Interruptions and arrived at the
stroke Of four, glad to be home, but
! we are certainly going again very
soon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
BLoUNrsTowN

Blountstown, Dec. 1s.-Miss AIDE
laide Yon has been on the sick list
this week.
Fred Horne Is visiting friends in
Georgia. He will remain through the
holidays.
Miss Wilhelmina Hooks left for
her home in, Lakeland Friday, to be
abent two weeks.
Santa Claus visited Miss Edith
Stone and little brother, Joe, quite
early and left them a beautiful pair
of Shetland ponies.
School suspended for the holidays
Friday, to the delight of the Small
boyi" as well as the large ones.
Miss Mary Bentley left for her
home in Quitman, Ca, Saturday
morning.
Holmes Elmore has returned from
a pleasant trip to Georgia.
Miss Epps Jones will spend the
holidays with home folks at Samson,
Ala.
The Baptist Sunday school will
have Christmas tree next Friday
night. Mrs. Schell has arranged 6
nice program for the occasion.
Miss Marie Yon is spending the
week at Wewahitchka.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid gave an
oyster supper for the benefit Of the
Baptist Orphanage at Arcadia last
Saturday and Melted nice little sum.
Rev. Judah has moved his family
from Altha to this place.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-19
EIGHTY MILES ON A BIKE.
By Edward L. Pinney. Jr.

My brother and I wanted to spend
Thanksgiving with our grandmother,
Mrs. A. Davis, who lives on a farm
near Bluff Springs, forty-two miles
from here, but when we asked to
make the trip on our wheels mother
objected, as we had never ridden
further than Olive and did not know
the roads. But father said, 'Let
them go; they'll be all right"
So Mother fixed us a lunch and we
started at o'clock Thanksgiving
morning, eager to see the country
roads.
The 6:15 train pasesd us at Olive
and after riding a few miles further
we grew thirsty and asked informa-
tion from a wood peddler on his way
to town. He said there was a house
about half mile away at which we
could get water. After long ride
we reached the house, and after drink
ing heartily and looking at lot of
lively white chickens and beautiful
black horse we resumed our journey.
Just before we reached Roberts we ran
into a flock Of guineas, which, when
we ran close to them, flew over a
very high fence and disappeared. By
this time we were getting tired. The
roads had been very fine, but now we
came to some hills. Here we stopped
to eat our lunch, only to discover that
had left mine at home. It took me
q very long time to get over this, but
after a while we started again, and
after some miles we reached Canton
ment. Here we passed through the
town, but did not stop. We also met
another boy here who Joined US till
we reached Cottage Hill. Not very
far from the depot we turned to the
left and after q few minutes again
turned to the north. Now came our
hilly country and as we turned this
curve as far as we could see there
were hills, so we decided to stop te
prepare for this. After few min
utes' rest we started.
Then after this hill It was down
for a while, but soon up again. Ar
we reached the top Of hill we saw
an auto going pretty fast and from
side to side as If he wanted the whole
road. He did not have much trouble
in getting it, for we took the bitches
on each side. Then, it being dowr
hill, we started again. After going
a long while we reached a place un'
known to us, so I said it was the
/ wrong road, but brother said it wal
not. We asked little negro, whit
said: "Dis here's Quaintette." After
riding some distance we came to {
/ spring and stopped for water.
AS we were passing by two fields
a cow got after us and we jumped thu
fence. The man thought we wer'
after his sugar cane and started af
ter us and we decided to brave the COW
We got by safely, after finding tina
the COW was equally as frightened Al
we were.
| Between Pine Barren and McDavit
we crossed a bridge and standing |,
the road was a large black bull, blu
by the time he decided what we wer'
we were out of sight. At McDavi,
an officer stopped us and questionet
us very closely. He evidently though
we were "runaways" and intended Il
arrest US, but he let us go. We wer'
not far from our destination, so VI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
M0UNDAYS LOSE,
Denied Rehearing in U. S.
Court of Appeals.
Topeka Man and Wife Now
Face Sentence.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "A tele-
gram received here this afternoon
from Denver says the United States
court of appeals there today denied a
rehearing of the case of Don A. Noun
Day. and wife, convicted in the federal
court here of misuse of the mails in
connection with the sale of western
lands. The MounDays maintained
offices in Topeka, Kan.
Following conviction, Judge Pol
lock sentenced MounDay TO two years
in the penitentiary and fined him
$1,000, while Mrs MounDay was fined
$500 and costs, amounting to $4,000.
The MounDays appealed.
On September 4, last, the circuit
court of appeals at St. Louis affirmed
the judgment of the lower court.
Then the MounDays asked the higher
court for a rehearing.
This applicatiOn WAS denie d today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
PORTER IS ''C0AT"
Pullman Servant Only Receives
SLIP a Day, Report Says.
Annual Statement Filed With
Kansas Board Today.
NET EARNINGS OF S12, 900, 900
Operating Expenses for Year
Operating Expenses for Year
Amounted to $26,OOO,OOO.
General Office Employees Sal
aries Average $40 Daily.

From gross revenues of $3S, ,Izz,-
66O.S4 in the fiscal year ending July l,
the Pullman company spent 6S.IS per
cent for operating expenses, according
to a report filed today with the public
utilities commission. The report
which covers more than sixty printed
pages and covers more than 1000 ques-
tions. shows that per diem salaries for
Pullman officers and employees range
from 1.12 a day for porters and maids
to SCOTS a day for general OFFICERS.
The report from the Pullman com
panv is the first to be filed by any of
the big public service corporations DO
ing business in Kansas. Under the re-
port of the Pullman company the
earnings and operating expenses as ap-
piled to Kansas are not segregated.
The statement shows in detail the dis
tribution of earnings and expenses.
Revenues from standard Pullman
seats for the year totalled $3l,32S,-
543.34 while tourist reservations
brought in a revenue of S2,047,3 AZ.
seat fares during the year brought in
a net revenue of nearly six million
dollars. From sale of standard seats,
the company realized $1,S57, ,74O.46.
while the earnings from parlor and
observation car seats netted the Sleep
ing car company a total of S4,6S3,-
59120.
Operating expenses totalled $780,
632 1894 for the IL months. leaving
a net earning to the Pullman COM
pany of $12,OS9,921.40 from its gross
earnings of s3S,722, ,660.S4. Expenses
CONTINUED on Page Six.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
YALE LOST
Southerners OutpIay the Blue in Sur
prising Game.

New Haven, Oct. I'm the first
period Yale rushed the ball from the
kickoff down to Virginias 25-yard
line where Guernsey failed on a try
for a field goal. Both teams resorted
to punting. Virginia having the adj
vantage by reason of the wind. No
score in first period.
In the second period Virginia car
ried the ball to Yale's zO-yard line.
where an attempt at drop kick was
blocked. Yale got the ball. Neither
side could gain consistently and punt
ing was resorted to, and in the duels
Virginia had the advantage. The
Southerners also out-played Yale.
Burkley made one 23-yard run. No
scoring.
In the third period Virginia easily
held Yales attack, forcing a punting
game Berkely made several long
runs. Wilson, the Yale CO ptein, made
one 23-yard run: but his teammates
seemed unable to penetrate Virginia s
line. The visitors solved the Blues
passing. Neither goal was threatened
this period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
WEATHER STILL FAIR
South Wind Continues and -Tempera-
lures Remain Moderate.

The fine weather is still here and
the weather man promises at least
comparatively nice weather Sunday.
The forecast says fair tonight and
probably Sunday; not much change iE
temperature. The wind is from the
south today, and this morning was
blowing at the rate of IL miles an
hour. 1t was predicted that the wind
would continue from that direction to-
morrow.
The lowest temperature this morn
ing was 81 degrees, 2 degrees below
normal and slightly lower than the
temperatures in the past few days.
By 10 o'clock the mercury had
climber to 67 degrees with a promise
of going much higher. The highest
reading on this date was 81 degrees
in 1909 and the lowest 80 degrees in
1858. The temperatures now are just
about half way between these marks.
The river still shows a tendency to
fall, the stage this morning being "a
feet. tt is is 1.3 feet lover than on
Friday morning.
h The wind velocity increased to Is
miles this afternoon and the mercury
went upward in leaps and bounds. The
average was only 1 degree above nor
NAL owing to the low morning tenn
perature. but the afternoon readings
were degrees above. Following are
the hourly temperature readings for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
FOOTBALL TODAY

West Point, Oct, 2.-First half:
Army, Z; Holy Cross, IA.
Lincoln, Nib. Oct. END first
half: Nebraska, 20; Drake. 6.
New Haven Conn, Oct. Final:
University of Virginia, 10; Yale, o.
Annapolis, oct. 2.-Score end first
half: Georgetown, 6; Navy, o.
Final: Georgetown, 8; Navy, ..
Philadelphia. oct. 2.-Score end
first half: Pennsylvania. z; Franklin
and Marshall 0.
Final Pennsylvania. 10; Franklin
and Marshall, 6.
Princeton, Oct. 2.-Score end first
half: Princeton, 10; Rtgers, o.
Final: Princeton, 10: Rutgers, 0.
Annapolis, Oct Final: ST
Johns College. 43; st. Marys, 0.
Ithaca, n. Y, Oct. First half:
Cornell 2; Oberlin, Z.
Final: Cornell "a: Oberlin. 7.
Cambridge, Mas, oct. 2.-Final:
Harvard, Z; Massachusetts Aggies. o.
Lafayette, Ind, Oct. END first
half Purdue, 0; Wabash. Z.
ClevelanG, Oct. Final: Case, Z;
Marietta. 19.
Lexington, KY, Oct. END first
half: Kentucky State University, 20;
Butler college. 0.
Evanston, ILL.,. Oct First half:
Northwestern, Is; Lake Forest, 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
Tri-Color Makes Substantial
Gains i'm ArtOis.
Drive Goes on in Face of Ter
rifle BOmbardment.
RUSSIAN POSITIONS IMPROVED
London Still Sees East Over
ShadOWing West Front.
Press Demands Allies and
Greece Strike i'm Balkans.

Paris, Oct. 2-There has been
a heavy German bombardment
III the Artois district, according
to the announcement made by
the French war office this after
noon.
Nevertheless the. Frenc h
forces have made perceptible
progress in this district on the
heights of La Folie.
French aeroplanes have been
active in bombarding the railway
lines behind the German front
and during the night aircraft
guns bombarded the German
line.
The text of the communication fol-
lows:
THE Artois District-The artillery
of the enemy yesterday bombarded
very violently our positions east of
Souchez. Nevertheless we made per-
ceptible progress from trench to
trench on the heights of La Folie.
I'm the Champagne district the
Germans last night bombarded our
new lines near st. LIE Grange. East
of the Navarin farm our troops con-
quered an important section of the po-
sitions of the enemy which constituted
a salient of the actual line north of
Mesnil
"In Lorraine German reconnoiter
fContinued on Page Twol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
PLAY 1ST FRIDAY
Philadelphia Gets the First
Worlds Series Game.
Moving Up Date Gives the Red
SOX Advantage.

New York, Oct. 2.-The National
baseball commission at its meeting to-
day decided that the first game of the
world series shall be played in Phila-
delphia on Friday. October 8. The
second game is set for the next day,
October 9, in the same city.
The third and fourth games will be
played in Boston on October IL and
2 respectively, the fifth in Philadel-
phia on October 3, and the sixth in
Boston on October IA.
The seventh game, if che is neces-
sary, will be played on Friday, Octo-
Der Is. The place for this game will
be chosen by the toss of a coin.
Melville E. Webb of the Boston
Globe and Joseph McCready of the
Sporting Writer'S association of PHI
adelphia, were selected by the COM
mission to have charge of the distri-
button of press tickets.
Price of Seats.
These are the prices of seats an
nounced by the presidents of each
lea que to the National commission:
Boston, box seats, SIS each; grand
stand reserved, SO each: first base
pavilion reserved, So each; third base
CONTINUED on Page 2)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
BRYAN ON HIS WEDDING
DAY DRINKS TOAST IN
GRAPE JUICE To WIFE

Hot Springs. Ark. Oct. 2--Seat-
ed about the dinner table where the
women of the Presbyterian church
had MFR. Bryan as their guest yes
terday after his address to the
efficiency conference, Dir. Bryan
fitIgeted with his watch until the
hands reached O'Clock. Then he
spoke as follows:
~ would like to have my friends
here drink a toast with me. L
would drink TO the one who has
borne the greatest of my burdens,
and who deserves the most of the
praise: to a bride, a wife. a mother
and a grandnlother-my wife. Just
thirty-one years ago at this minute
+ stood at the altar and was mar
ried to the woman who has since
that time been my greatest worldly
help
The toast was drunk in grape
Juice. and carrying ont the pur-
poses of a resolution adopted by all
present, a signed telegram OF con-
graduation from all seated at the
table was sent forwith to Mrs.
Bryan at Washington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
SEED BILLS FOR
YEARS PLANTING
ARE IA MILLION
Nine Millions Alone Are Spent
for Wheat Seed.
Kansas 'Before Crop" Expenses
Compiled by j. C. MOhIer.
BIG LOSS IN POOR QUALITY
Ten Per Cent Is Estimate-De-
mand Thorough Test.
Garden and Flower Paintings
Are Not Included.
Kansas "Before Crop" Expenses
Compiled by j. C.. MohIer.
BIG LOSS IN POOR QUALITY
Ten Per Cent Is EStimate-De-
mand Thorough Test.
Garden and Flower Paintings
Are Not Included.

Seed bills for I<ans S farmers for
one years planting of the states prin-
cipal crops amount to more than
fourteen million dollars. Tat is the
statement of J. C. Mohler, secl ~~~ry
of the state board of agriculture, who
has compiled a tabulatod statement
showing the expense to the state for
seed bills each year. More than nine
million dollars is spent annually for
wheat seed in Kansas.
More wheat is used for seed pur-
poses in Kansas during an average
year than is produced in many states.
To cover the area of between eight
and half and nine million acres of
wheat land, the expense for seed is an
enormous item. Depending on the To-
cality in which the wheat is sown, the
amount of wheat necessary to sow an
acre of land varies from a half bushel
to nearly two bushels. In the extreme
eastern sections of tie state, nearly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02

Paris, Oct. at is reported from
Athens that Bulgarian troops from So
f1a are moving in the direction of the
Serbian frontier, and that other forces
are being dispatched toward the Creek
border
This information was forwarded to-
day by the Athens correspondent Of
the Havas News agency, who asserted
it was obtained from a reliable source.
1t is believed the principal point Of
concentration will be long the upper
Strouma river southwest of Sofia,
near the Serbian border.
All Available Fighting Men
Milan, Italy, Oct. 2.-BuIgaria is
mobilizing all men up to the age of
So years, according to the Corriere
Della Seras Bucharest correspondent.
None under As is permitted to leave
the country and martial law has been
proclaimed. Pro-German manifesto
tions are reported in Bulgarian cities
along the Danube.
Bulgarian artillery, the correspond
ent asserts, is being massed along the
frontier of Dobrudja, a part of Ru-
mania bounded by the Black sea and
the Danube, which was taken from
Bulgaria in 1878 and given to Ru-
mania
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-02
$50 DEAD STORMS TOLL:
SOUTH IS WRECK STREWN
SOUTHERN STORM TAKES
FEARFUL LEVY OF LIFE

The list of known dead, report
ed dead, and missing in the Louisi-
ana storm was apportioned today
as follows:
Known Dead-New Orleans and
environs. 25; Rigolets, "a; Potnte
A La Hatche, 81: Lake Catherine,
IL; YclOskey, IL; Shelibeach, 16;
Bayou Cook, IL: CheIliere Camln-
ada island, 8: drowned when packet
tsazeI SAM near Grand Isle. g: Pass
Christian, Miss, 4: Bayou Portage,
A: crew launch Buffalo Portage,
3: Daisy, 3; Bay st. Louis, Miss, 2;
Hammond. .: OStrica, 2: NeStor, 2;
Nichols, 1: new platform, Bayou,
DufOn 1. Total, 1S1.
Reported Dead-Along MississiD>
nj river from Myrtle Grove to
Buras, 100; new platform, Bayou
Dufon, 80; La Branche. %: Island
De La Croix, 25; st. Sophie, IL:
crew steamboat Mary Whitman.
near Harvey, 4; lkillman, 3; launch
j. n. r.. 2; near HOuma, 2. Total,
2OS.
Missing-Crews fifteen fishing
schoOners, missing i'm Bayou lie
Mare, 80; Rigolets, IA; Leeville, q;
New Orleans and enyirons. 3; Ba-
you Rigaud, ?. Total. III.
More than $50 schOoners observ-
ed ashore between Gulfport and
New Orleans; many total wrecks.
Others intact, but as high as fif-
teen feet above high tide level.
Others far inland.