davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
senator Quay Goes Fishing.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Senator M. s.
Quay. Of Pennsylvania. who had long con-
ference last night with Senator Platt at
the Fifth-avenue Hotel, denied to-day that
they talked about the coala strike directly
or Indirectly. He would not say what they
talked about 1T was. said Mr. Quay.
merely a long friendly talk"
Senator Platt said: II saw Senator Quay
a little while last night and discussed pri-
vate matters with him. In our discussion
the coal strike was not mentioned"
Senator Quay left to-day for the Adiron-
dacks. where he will spend week hunting
and fishing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
BIG DEAL IN COAL LANDS.
Nearly 5000 Acres I'm Illinois Pur-
chased by j. w. Gates.

CARBONDALE. H., Sept. 5.-A repre-
sentative of John w. Gates has purchased
nearly 5000 acres of land in the heart Of
the southern Illinois coal belt and has op-
tions on a large block which has not been
closed. The land lies contiguous to 4.5Oo
acres owned by the Illinois Steel Company.
on the Big Muddy river The tract is near
the Illinois Central the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois and the East & West Railroad. IL
will be but few miles from the new Chi
cago. Zeigler & Gulf Railroad. The Gates
people, IL is stated. will not only mine the
nine-foot vein of coal, but will coke the
oIfplt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
ConsuI Jewett,s Report.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-The State De-
partment has received the following cable
gram from United States Consul Jewett
at Fort de France, dated yesterday, rela-
tive to the latest eruptions of Mont Pelee:
Two violent eruptions of Mont Pelee Aug.
30. destroying village of Morne Rouge,
Ajoapa Bouillin, devastating area includ-
ing Parnasse Mourne, Carbot, Morne, Ba-
laie. Bourbon Heights. Estimated $500
killed: many injured"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Charged with Murder.

DIES MONIES. Ia Sept. 5.-Thomas Lew
is, aged twenty-elght and unmarried,
miner living at Marquisville. was arrested
to-day. charged with the murder Of sixteen
year-old Lena Peterson, April l3 last. The
warrant was issued on Information sworn
to by IL. c. Carpenter, an attorney who
has been working on the case. Lena Peter
son and her fourteen-year-old brother
Thomas were murdered on their way home
from church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
At Oakland, Nd, at 2.os a. m.

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Sept. 5.-The Pres
ident's train arrived at Cumberland at IL %
p. M Notwithstanding the late hour a
large crowd had gathered at the station,
but the President had retired. The run
from Washington was uneventful At sew
eral of the stations along the route crowds
had assembled, who cheered the train
passed. At Washington Junction, where
the train stopped few moments for water
quite a crowd had gathered and at Martins
burg, which was reached at $3.50 o'clock
there was large turnout of people. In re-
sponse to their cheers the President ap-
peared on the rear platform of his car and
bowed.
OAKLAND, Md, Sept. 6.-President
Roosevelts special train passed here at 2:0S
a m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
LOOKS LIKE j. p. DUNN.
He May Have an Empty Honor Thrust
UpOn Him To-Day.

There is strong probability of Jacob p
Dunn making the race for Congress in the
Seventh district against Representative
Jesse Overstreet. 1t was announced last
night by Democratic leaders that the con-
vention this afternoon might nominate Mr.
Dunn. This feature in the Democratic
congressional puzzle-for il has been a puz-
zle to the leaders to get anybody to run
arose yesterday. For several days. and in
fact for weeks. there has been more or less
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Loss of Life Since Aug. 30.

CASTRIES, Island OF st. Lucia, B. W. l.,
Sept 5.-The report brought by the royal
mail steamer Yare, which arrived here yes
terday evening from Martinique, of the
loss OF 1000 lives through the recent out
break OF Mont Pelee. referred to the deaths
since Aug. 30, and not to the loss of life
resulting from the reported outbreak of
Wednesday. Sent g.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
BoIEs TO RUN FOR CONGRESS.

Former Governor to Make the Race
Against Speaker Henderson.
DES MONIES, Ia, Sept. 5.-A special
from Waterloo states that members of the
congressional committee and local leaders
of the party announced to-day that former
Gov. Horace Boies will be nominated for
Congress against Speaker Henderson at the
Third district Democratic convention in
Dubuque next Thursday. 1t had been ex-
pected his son. Louis Boies, would be
named, but the latter declined because of
professional engagements and the leaders
turned to the former Governor, who Thurs
day demonstrated his vigor and ability as a
leader at the state convention, where he
led the fight against the reaffirma ton of
the Kansas City platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

leave half an hour later in a private car
attached TO regular train over the Penn
sylvania Railroad for Jersey City, en- route
to Oyster Bay. In a statement issued at
the White House to-day II was announced
that the local committees of the four cities
at which stops are scheduled on the South
ern trip will be received at the places they
represent the limited accommodations of
the train rendering 1t impracticable to
take them on board in advance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Prof. Heflprsn Safe.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Relatives of
Prof. Angelo Heilprin, of this city. the
noted explorer and scientist, have received
a telegram announcing that he Is safe on
the Island of Martinique. 1t was feared
that he might have perished in the last
eruption of Mont Pelee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
PREPARATIONS AT KoKoMO.

Democrats Will Assist I'm Honoring
President Roosevelt.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Sept 5.-Kokomo is
making elaborate preparations for the re-
ception Of President Roosevelt Sept. %.
AT mass meeting called By Mayor Brouse
committees were appointed to look after
every detail. Representative c. B. Landis,
VINO VIII accompany the presidential party
through his district, has written Chair
man Simmons that the train will reach
kOkomo at $50 a. m, instead of in the
CONTINUED ON PAGE 8 COL 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06
Death of a Rebel General

BARCELONA, Venezuela, Sept. 5.-Gen-
eral Domingo Monagas, commander of the
principal army of General Matos, the lead
er of the revolution, died Sept. at La Pas
cua of stomach trouble. His death is a
great loss to the revolutionary cause
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-06

CONTINUED ON PAGE s. COL. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
The Most Valuable
Acre in the World

is not on Wall Street. New York. or
Ibresdneodle Street. London
Six months Y Il was over the hited
Verde mine AZ the northern end of The
Verde Copper Belt IN Na'apai County
Arizona. IL IL now-slncc the remark
able results shown by the development
work Of the GEORGE \. TREADWtii'
MINING COMPANY over the 'hh MN"
of the Treadwell Company az the south
crn end Of the Verde Copper Belt
The Cliff il certainly bigger n seems
10 he richer than Y . the big and rich
United Verde.
But the Cliff is only n of the many
great properties nf the GEoRdt 4
TREADwELL MINING COMPANY.
A few more shares Of the Treasury
stock are for sale at SO a share.
The stock is bcing sold only for de-
velopment and equipment purpose
and but little more is Fnr sai" at any
prioe.
Make cheeks payable n ne order Of
hs GEORGE 4. TREADWELL MIN
ING COMPANY and send them 10 the
,oos pasv at 81 William Street, Nev York
AyRA 3. MARTIN ~Ssastarj.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
nssc",>'s r,sss>S. s,re>,, nISs

juns ~. iaf
s-tn Annual dlNidend Of rhtcr W. Crni ivs u
~ rslah.r 90 aud aver Jusy '. lsc. un,a Wh,ch
dale We transfrf tooks vtn be rlos~i.
= AN M Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
M Psupss Co-Opyatp Coal Company
Black Diamond
Anthracite Coal Company
Hon. r. v P0WOERLY, President
EwlRD PrSM CON-, Sal &Ies.
CAPITAL ST. 600 OOl. Par Va uc Of Shares. SI.00.

The prcsent situation has conc!sivdy drnrms rst~it he Immediate ~ urgent
nsed Of a greater hard Goa production The mik,Iadrn cnndnion OF New FORK
CHy ~ son aner the aneuC~msI OF trc,tuk', ertaHI affords sifhccn pr%i
Of The scarcity of Anhran Coal as well a. ID" aim important inf 'ma' W" demand
n equals, III does not exceed The. lnpk a, uy,,ror,r.
This COMPANY owns on or IHf RICHEST HARD toN. PROPERTIES
located in The heart q fthe grei oOn fields Of Penn vNanEl AT brlhthiat, NChdI-
kill County, Immediately surrounded bv Reading and islagh Valley n land 1T
HAS NO ROYALTIES TO PAY ANY ONE
The Pennsylvania State Geological survey ant tests bv prominent IA xpft-
show that there are OVER OO0Ou I0NS Or hiGi-"kADt I'll > 'oAL
on THE C0MPANSS PROPERTY. -,
The entire isI, IF stock coud havct e'n untrw tunn or ie PrpFy sn
nj, high fgurr. bat it is the object Il Nil + y PONDEkLi. t" Selkho~nl ssT
leader and United Stsh. Commissioner" n"t"lo Immigration. Ia present III
public for IN. first time IN history, a. Anthracite Coal Company mat s''lh \
PEOPLES COOPERATIVE COMPANY. IN Mh,h, ~" lwilr ,h-r-l.r- N""
at sst have al q tunry to share Wr the Asst PROFITS nov gong enhray mt
the pockets Of The Coal Trust THESE PROFITS tMol N1ED TO hoEf THAN
$500 OoOD LAST iEiR. "A. rmv
Company wi the RICHEST INDtNEl@DpED COAL FIELD ~ thu cniieS state"
Pennsylvania The cal j. their, aud nothing r'Inatnsh M 10 r'" AMI -hrH' IN"
PHILADELPHIA 4 Reading X u crosses the property
one Of The largest who,sae cml Irarr> hHs contracted for thc rirchas" of
the entire production at current prices The rilroads OF the state Of pennsy-
yania forfeit their charters hy failure totrHnrIu1 o"h that already ontra'ted Tor
To 1--WE sol idea Of what al exceptional nN'~tncn u offered. We an Ue
attention Of the public to h.. fact hat the large gFl companies. NJ o. whhh nave
to lease their land and the minerals th"Trrn. amd IN consequence IA value OF
from 40 10 M cents pei n to the landowners, make u NET PROFIT or . IA PER
TON N hiatt this company with no ROY ih"- ia pay EARNS at least u W per ton
net The cooperation II "a breaker with a dnly capacity nj -" tons, working So
dav. means toal shipment Of +JioS TONS A VAR, which. hguung at apr"ht
Of only 81 ~ PER Ton. amounts To a total profit OF u PER CENT ANN ALLY on
the cautal stool of tn Company Working but TOO ddys AT tn Calaniy enaDns
Company TO DIVIDE among its Nockhoders y PER CENT PER AMIN
Al Profits are to ~ divided quarterly -.
THE FIRST ALLOTMENT Of stock is Nv oNcred Tor public subscription AT
so ZEN rs PER SHARE, for the plrpu~" Of securing additional working capital
SEND FOR FL III. PARTICULARS. The first Offering u stock s exceedingly
limited. and 70 se,ire allotment sI~,n rdIuus must he frr~a rded at once. Ad-
inauir,~ and make checks PAYABLE To the order i the Treasurer
BLACK DIAMOND ANTHRACITE COAL CO.
100 BROADWAY NEW YORk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
"CuIoE "DAiIY
TO AND MARKET
INVESTORS" LETTER"

you Nil te brtt-f httei = surcrs,fIiy cpps SIT
Mall II aud Improve NnIt uasihpDi Of slcrr~s
uur ~urd mulr Ia srlcctiug ypIf Eu.rr usHl
VITA q I0s~s % mature bsats. inrt'b} scouting
i1r Do nFN'~ u' IT, greater Thpft Hence w have
been VA tals business fUI u'arN - lIAE-. and
sinet ~" At ts one Sea lufk address CO.,
uHOs have rttD isCiitN that 'Npr Hence and
,ss.ial Eau s.ggcst Tor tie ~tI>'sstnB handling
OF orders if Nt"rAs. Grain aii tn'ipu W. g.
specially solicit Year business gIatAu's sing even
ngliN that YOU VIII ma IN any btoArfs Once.
and NAM litt ais FHI ideas rAlt.thtcl to assist
ogr customers To sdoc'ss that vi vii faG 60 aAd
ctsrWArf,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
INTERNATIONAL >il,t.n ,onr>N-

1t al-.tipr Of ih' tnard OF tiirrtotN. h,id t'IN
day, = autrrry div ierni ~ az, ~ PEI rcut
uHs irtsfvI rn N. prrfs'tsd Stnrs ~ this CON
ysnb psA able Jull Z. ls?. la siucihaadrD of frtcrd
Jun" "a, lpE Inc rrans''f tsspks " irefrTfsd
>l"ck viii he closel June ~. a. n,sin. M tcoisaod
at ten o'cuck 4 n July :. iNr
Ghsquss will hr mailed
GEfNHfE IfHkV ia ~ . garV-s.rv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
THE FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK,
- and e. rshih Ave, corrcr i.d -
IGurS -sOtKTH
sIMI-ANNlAl DitIDIND,

ON and amer Jul, n iso? intsr'st ~ the rae 81
THRFF y y HALI pr cent ptr mum y ll
d, uaid To- the u~tasior cHttird thsrrto uu al
sums If g. To sss- MouS, dspo>itrd on az b'tuu
tlr 10Th 81 fuiN viii draw interest NON tue isi
nan rprn daily fr"u ~ 4 N To az N Auu ZION
IA, 'yu to . " hoiidHN , excepted ttOs.s
At " N On SATURDAY.
4. HNEH. fTr>ldrnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
WI. a.. >~sF~'ATt.
HARLEM SAVINGS BANK.

srmi annual diNtd~ud al thr rate Of I r-f rent
NJ annaHi has b~en crriAfrd for tht >N months
ending F.nr ~ on AL SUM Vnti'l~d thereto IRON
g. to 500. aud = PEI cent p~f anuum 'fum tUo
IN sAap pal attic on and Arrr i.1 q Mnuvs
On Of hsforr July 10 VIII draw Insrrst
from JuB 1 CHARLES u TpDhHR. Pre- dtut
l. HOMER HART. Scrr-tAp
June 40 lNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
so.i"N ,..s,.o.r.S.

NJ \ meeting Of tn IsArd 81 DIRECTORS Of me
Nuf,l1 Irn.i tonpsnN n,la this DAY. q quAuery
d'idsnd a! ilNE fER CINr sAs deriarrd pa1a
h' Juhr ~ inc, 10 >tncl holders ~ rucaui n iHr
rius~ - budn-s> June IS isr Trsr,t,r b..k.
Cave 'Hh' "a aud reopea July l@r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-29
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
New York County National Bank.
Nkv NoRk June ~. lSe
I00th DIVIDEND.
The directors oi tniN hank uaNU tnlS dsy dsrlAr 4
= sem. annual lNid-ad OF Twenty uNr prr CrrI
ga Vay able iuly 1 iSUe Until vhich date the
transfer uook> viii rrms,n CLOSED
q. UAlE. taAuIer
IoR> ". svs-r~e> sowpa>,.

The Hoard Of Uircciors Of ~, John n S'rt-pa
Company hAy' this day d~riAt-d a ,rmi snnUal
q idend at FOUR Pm GENT On IN, Preferred
Siocs fof thr halt year etdlng MAY ~. lsp. sui
an Ad interim dNtdtnd of INV y CENT O
the common S,ork. payable lui3 Is, tsu
To" booss vii close jmy >. ana Wu be ~
OPP nrd JIiy IA
dividend checks viii bc mal,d TO Nlorkholdrr,
wv u kNIItN- Ir.naIrrr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

The callousness aud even the
grim hnmor Of condemned crimi-
nails, says the London Globe, is
well exemplified by the following
stories: On walking to the seat
fold in solemn procession, crimi-
nal once called TO the governor of
the prison: 'Just oblige me,
guv'nor,' he said, "by telling me
the day o the weeki" Monday"
answered the surprised governor.
Monday |" exclaimed the prisoner
in disguised tones; "Well, this
'ere's fine way Of beginning a
Il week, ain'i it'll" Aud he marched
on with disgust imprinted on every
line in his face. On another occa-
sion M officious whispered as he
placed the white cap on his victims
head: "lf there's anything you'd
like to arst me I'll be pleased to
answer, yer know" The victim
craned his neck forward, and said
in an equally low, but very mnch
more anxious voice. "You
might tell me, isis this planking
safei'
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
Enterprise Book and Stationery Store.


state Of Louisiana, Parish of IBERIA
BE il known, that On this the 18th day of April
A u 1907. in compliance with Sections Fonr and
Six Of Article l31 of the General Assembly of the
state of Louisiana. approved july 18th, 1909.
We. II Patout Max Levy. Lionel BrouSsard. j
W. Compton Jury Comm SspnerS, in aud for the
Parish of Iberia, who being duly and legally aua
flied and sworn. according to law met at the
Clerk Office at the Court House of said Parish
of New Iberia la, and together with J. q, lie
Blanc, Clerk of Court, in and for the Parish of
Iberia, and * uitcio jury Commissioners for said
Parish, legally commissioned aud sworn at 10
o'clock A. NJ in the presence OF Thomas Miguez
and f. NJ, fuillemot, two competent and disin
terested witnesses of lawful age, competent To
read and write the English language and residents
of Iberia Parish, summoned for that purpose by
the Clerk of Court and after examining the Gen
eral Nenire Box found there remaining
enty names We then proceeded to supplement the
same by adding Two Hundred and Thirty names
selected from the qualified electors of the Parish,
which together with the Seventy names already
in the General Nrnire Box completed the Three
Hundred names by law required, and which
named ARE rs follows, to-wit. 1900 names in the
box
We further certify that cach of the above names
We're written on separate slip of paper, together
with the number of the respective Wards and the
sips containing the names above written
tcXrcpt those containing the names of the Grand
Jurors selected and hereinafter namedi
placed in the General Nenre Box.
Immediately after completing the General We
Twenty (2ol citizens possessing the qualifications
prescribed by Sections LIST of 1875 of the General
Assembly who are subject to duty Grand Ju-
rors for the period of six months from the date
they shall have been cmpsueled aud until n
ceeding Grand Jury shall have been empaneled,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

SPANS right to subdue insur
rections in colonial possessions
was mt least as good as ours. Con
sidering the character of her peo.
pie, Spain was surely as excusable
as the United States can be fol-
resorting to extreme measures.
The people whom she was fighting
were no more intelligent as whole
no more civilized, no more Chris
tian than those we are fighting.
But we judged and declared that
her policy was abominable to prop
er sense of justice and morals
Boston Herald.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

The st. Louis Worlds Fair viii
be approximately twice as big al
any former international expo
sition.
The Centennial Exposition al
Philadelphia covered 236 acres, the
Paris Exposition Of 1899-l9OO, 1896
acres, the Columbian Exposition a,
Chicago 633 acres, the Pan-Ameri.
can at Buffalo $50 acres.
Tho st. Louis Worlds Fair will
cover 1900 acres.
The construction cost Of the
Paris Exposition was 1000, 900,
that Of the Columbian Exposition
$l8, 322 900 and the total cost of
the Pan-American Exposition was
$40, 600, 900.
The estimated cost Of the St.
Louis Worlds Fair will be $50 900, :
600. This, as a man of practical
anairs, you know will mean $40,
600, 900 by the time the work is
completed.
Before the Exposition gates are
open, the city of st. Louis will
have expended the enormous sum
Of go, 000, 900. or this amount
IS, 600 600 was appropriated for the
Fair through the Municipal AS
semhly. her citizens raised 81, OOO,.
GOO additional by private subscrip-
tiOoyAnd BY popular vote at spec
ial election October 22nd, the
Charter Amendments were carried
which will enable the City to
expend so, OOO. 900 for street paw
ing and other public improve.
ments.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
WHAT WHISKEY DRINKING MEANS.

How many men would buy 4
ticket in death lottery.
Suppose that some very rich man
should start a lottery in which one
ticket in every hundred meant
death. He could not get rid of
them even if he paid people to take
them, Offering them money, pleas,
ure and excitement.
Every man would say: 81 will
not have ticket in such lottery
at any price. might not be the
man in a hundred destined to die,
but, anyhow, | will not take a
ticket"
Does not every man who starts
out to drink whisky in small way
really take a ticket in death lot
teryi
OF hundred young men who
begin drinking whisky at least one
is ruined-as a matter Of fact, the
percentage is unfortunately much
greater.
The punishment of the unfortun-
ate ores in the lottery Of drink is
really greater than il that lottery
really meant immediate death.
Drink, when it masters man, is
worse than death. Every man
worthy of the name would rather
be dead than slave, and whisky
means slavery for those whom it
cOnquers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
MA,~-
Laxative BrOmo.Q uinine Tablet.
the remedy that cures . cold h enc day

Representative Patterson, of
Tennessee, recently introduced a
bill in fine lower house Of congress
for the abolition of slavery in the
Philippines which was voted down
by members from the north, who
excuse their actions on the ground
that to abolish this institution
there would place the United States
in dangerous position, in that
this government would antagonize
by the act about 500, 900 fighting
men. 1t seems strange that the
Northern representatives in con-
gress, aud Republicans at that,
would vote to retain slavery in the
possessions Of this country because
of the fear of losing the friendship
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24
TENNESSEE GAS NINE.

1
| Coal Creek, Tenn, May ~. =
The worst disaster IN the history
| of Southern mining occurred al
6 80 o'clock this morning, when
between lis and 225 men ana boys
met instant death IN the frater
vile coal mine, two miles west VI
town, as resultof gas explosion
Out of the large number OF men
and boys who wenf I" WON ,hiN
morning, developments NJ il 'aIe
hour tonight snow NAT on'N QUE
is alive, ana ne j. ;" had'N ''J''e"
that he cannot I'VE. MS " ~ was
William Morgan, an age" h'G''H"
man, who was f"a"n'''' w ''o
NINE, ana was "','"' '.'' ~ '"'
entrance ny tue '"''' ~
ploslon.
one hnhnr'o ahn So -" NV
miners were 't exc" !" ''' WIN
this norn'h2 wv tue '''''' IS -,
In addition = I've -. were "'' WIZ
acted a. helper, 'f''''I' I" '' nr.
and others |" tue "''''''''' ~ MY
perhaps 81,
rra'e'Vl,'e n'i"' - I'' .'," '' -
NINE III the '"a' rec, 20 ''', W.,
navlhs nee" "l''"'" ~ iT'o' -
tu''V 'h'ee mics l''''' '''' '''",
opening l" me P"'n,, "'','' ~.
me" were Il, worn lucy ''' oo'
peen al WORK 'o"S "e'o'G we .r w.
ore eN P''S'"' "'''' r." ~
wrS le"finl f""'' '"'' '''r" u '''''
snot IRON 'h' '"'''"'' "'' INV "''
smart ~,
news "l t''' ''S"S't' >P'''' ''HI
w'l"u''' "''t ~ N"'',' ~ ''"'' '"",'
oe brought ',' ~ 'n' ., w. ~,"''n
lhg parties "e'. S,''''' ~, 49, va, ,, =.
.he man e,''"".''' '"e "'n1'
through ih'S''e "'"'' WIZ" "u
JOINS, an' ~ ~, VIII r,:. -" "r' ".,'
at WORK. ne inis''r pa'as ""s
upaoie 10 la'aHe any h1ao"''; ma as
,ne gas se'',eo .ho "o.A I'll, . ne
rtn'erVl',e pa.'y "en. . Ivy a"o
n',,es uuuoi 'ne o"' vi u,V'. q ''o"y
iaii Vi sia.e was elicoun.''e' az ~
thls oarrlet '"en Mo'Heu . Inv
ueipons' hoP'ns "s",n'' up 'h"'
'ho m, oeyonu n',sh1 oe sa.s' -.
ne scenes q. Ine n'o"Vli VI .no
lillne WHY sne Mo'ho,' "e n, ",Snan
are peyonu ueso' pun, co, 'I G,
h"t, ouou o"'pen"o' :" oo"' III ~,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1902-05-24

A society bud needs $4,000 a
year now in New York to be at all
presentable to society. Miss Ros-
allie Coe Campbell has recently
reached the age Of IS, and her
mother, Mrs. Emeline F. Parsons,
says her present allowance of Sc, :
600 year is not ample to provide
her from now on. Mrs. Parsons
therefore has taken proceedings in
the Supreme Court to have her
daughters allowance increased by
$1,000 year The allowance is to
come from the young woman's
income, which at present is about
$4,000 year. Miss Campbell is
an heiress to 81 ,OO0,0 900 but most of
the estate in in the control of the
United States Trust Company as
guardian.