davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05

and not time for rest or relief during
working hours. The telephones each
operator must look after now ayera ges
at least $50, with four party lines.
Thus it is seen that the work is
almost double what it was under the
old companies a year ago.
Now consider this, that the cost of
living is much higher and the cost Of
clothing likewise. Wages in every 9TH
er department of labor have been
largely and justly increased to meet
these greater demands.
Now stop to think how much girl
can get OH the $40 10 SIS per month
which we are now paid. II she lives
at home, and her board costs nothing,
she may have enough to buy reason
able amount of clothes and keep de-
Gently clean. but if she has no home.
and must pay for board and room or
contribute TO the support of wild
owed mother. how much is left out OF
the $50 TO So per month for clothing
and other necessary expenses?
They say we get paid for overtime,
but all the overtime we get in during
the month. being usually two sundays,
amounts on the average not TO exceed
sl.I5 per month. on the other hand. if
we lose time, it is deducted from our
$50 or s25.
The statement is made that we are
paid during the time lost While we
are sick. We want the people to uu-
derstand than this IS not true. We are
not paid for any substantial time lost
while sick, and the time 50 lost is de-
Quoted from our checks.
Then We frequently have TO 90 work
for other operators who. for any rea-
son. are of duty when such work
should be done by relief operators. for
this work must be done in addition 20
our own. Then when new operators
are being broken in we have to teach
them their duties, which the chief op
arato and supervisors are supposed
10 do bug don't
We want 10 work ana do the right
thing by the company and ny he
but we feel that We should
have a sufficient wage 10 enable Us TO
i've decently aud not give people the
Impression that What We have is paid
,or otherwise than by our wages.
Let tha people remember thar The !
Bell Telephone Company. which now
controls both companies has not low !
service. either local or rural or long /
distance, but on the other hand has
materially increased its rentals for
telephone service and rural lines.
I'VE feel that ne are no. asking !
my more than i justly due US when .
We ask a raise III wages. and that the .
ocal officials here really appreciate
MS fact for the reason that the com +
'any ! paying some operators at the
ate Of $50 per month for doing ex
lctly The same work that we are doing.
nd the same local officers themselves +
ay that we do not get enough and I
lave promised To wrire 10 the general
'ffices of the Bel company asking for
pay for u.
We are giving our best efforts and
he best Years Of our lives for The
ervic@ of the public, ana 10 the profit
6 the Ben Telephone Company We
eel that We are not asking more than
reasonable snare Of the results Of
ur labors-tlleir profits.
COMMITTEE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
BIG BENEFIT SALE
Catholic Ladies Mite Society to Start
Fund For New Pipe Organ at ST.
Mary's chureh-Arranse With The
Fair For Benefit Sale on Tuesday,
Feb. 8.

The members of the Catholic Ladies
Mite Society. having a we'll known
record for doing things" in the way
of suppers and entertainments. have
negotiated with the mana cement of
The Fair TO conduct sale, "a portion
of the proceeds of which is to be de-
voted % starting q fund toward the
purchase Of a new pipe organ. and ar
TangementS are completed SO that each
and every department. main and second
floors at The Fair, VIII be practically in
charge of the ladies for the opening
day, TUESDAY, Feb. s, of the final clear
ing sale al that institution continuing
thruout the week, and exploiting as d
benefit sale" for the sa5ies ana their
worthy cause
The society has appointed commit
tees to take Charge Of the work at the
store ana solicit business. and will
receive 10 per cent of the amount of
gross sales from s o'clock to o'clock
on Tuesday.
The Fair mana cement agrees to fur
nish some good bargain values, and
advertise the same, the details of which
will appear in Mondays issue of this
paper. The ladies are sanguine Of Sc
their efforts.
Knights of the Maeesbses.
You'll miss something good if YOU
fail to attend review next Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05

Angels of Buena Vista Miss Mary
Evans won third with There Were
Ninety and Nine
The thirteen pupils Of the State
Center school who participated in the
home contest. did Very nicely indeed,
and It was a hard matter for the
judges to make a selection. The young
people not only reflected great credit
upon their school. but upon their prin-
cipal C. f. Siaupp. who took personal
charge Of the training Of all but one
Of the Contestants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05

The people of Gilman Joined this
afternoon Undertaking their new s15.-
600 school house which was recently
taken possession of. a program was
held at the building beginning at 1880,
when patrons We're given chance 10
inspect the new school. Another pro-
gram. including the home declamatory
contest at which viii be chosen a rep
resentative of the school % the county
deciamatory contest in this city next
week, Will be given this evening.
This afternoons program comprised
d vocal chorus. sleeping Song" by
the second primary "Epaminondas."
by the first primary; extempore talks
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05
MISS FIeelNs WINS.
State Center Girl to Represent School
in County Contest

Miss Ruth Higgins viii represent the
State Center high school in the coun-
" declamatory contest. TO be held a.
the Odeon in this city as a feature Of
short course week, on Wednesday even
ing, Feb. 9. The home contest was
held at the state Center opera house
Friday night, and the judges voted
first place to Miss Higgins. who re-
cited the chariot race from Ben Hur"
The second place went to Miss Edith
Wentworth, who gave Whittier's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05

Knights of the Maecabses.
You'll miss something good if you
fail to attend review next Monday
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05

by high school pupils. songs by the
first primary; an original story by
Florence Urbine: and song, Hope III
the Children by intermediate pupils.
The evening program will begin at
s O'Clock, when the following program
will be observed:
Song Lovely Night'-Ladies' Quar-
tet.
Declamatory "zingarella."
Martha Darrah: Jerry, the Bobbin
Boy Julia Plum; The Prisoners
Plea" Hattie Corrick
Chorus. Grapevine Song'-High
School Chorus.
Walton r. Kinzer. formerly of this
city, is principal Of the Gilman school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-05

night. Feb l. state Commander Lee
and State Deputy Tom Davis will be
with US Work in the second degree.
w A George. commander.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
BRENTWOOD T

A good many were out Sunday at
the old-time basket meeting at Brooks
Chapel. Revival started Sunday
night.
Mrs. n. w. Walker gave a water
melon feast Wednesday night in honor
Of Miss Susie Vernon. Miss Susie lett
Thursday fer st. Louis. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Mary Ridley, of Her
mitage, gave a dinner in honor of Mrs.
7. w. Hunt, Of Nevada, Those pres
ent were Mrs. r. W.. and Mrs. r. e.
Hunt and others.
Mr.. Dennie Perkins left here last
week for Chicago.
The Missionary Society of the First
Baptist Church gave an entertainment
last week which was very successful.
Miss Johnnie Leek is at Thompson
Station teaching school.
Rev. G. w. Martin was here this
week visiting.
Mr.. Henry Jennings and Mr.. James
Hunt are in Kentucky.
Mrs. Green Hunt is able to be out
again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02

OF paper and stamps writing to them,
they haven't as yet received a reply.
Hopkinsville evidently knows there Is
a goth century Waterloo awaiting
them the day they meet the Clarks,
vile Giants. Any good team wishing
games, write Richard Johnson, 209
nth street, Clarksville, Tenn.
Miss Julia STEELE, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Steele, OF North
9Th street, entertained on august 10th
in Aonor Of the following visitors:
her cousin, Mrs. Mary Brewn, and son,
of Louisville, KY, Miss Bette Kenne-
.dy. of Elkton, Ky; Mr.. T. H. Rogers,
of Louisville, KY, and Mr.. Edward
Steele, of Cincinnati, Ohio. After the
hours were pleasantly spent in playing
games and music, ice cream and cake
were served, followed by a good ice
cold water melon feast. Among the
invited guests of the evening were
the goth Century Brass Band of this
city. Everyone present enjoyed them
selves to the highest. Those present
were Misses Mary Critic and Flossie
Edwards, Messrs. Louis Critic, Isam
Nanller, JAS. Tyson, George Garrett,
Norman Cross, Joseph and David
Steele, Walter Lee and Edgar Dirt
Also the Misses Northington, of
Guthrie, Ky.
Miss Mamie Thompson left for her
home in Nashville, after spending sew
eral weeks in the city.
Prof. Johnson, President of Roger
Williams University, passed through
the city Saturday en- route to Nash
vile.
Miss Bessie Harris is at Dawson
Springs this week.
DR.. AMI Mrs. Jefferson returned on
last Wednesday from Dawson Springs,
where they spent several days.
Dabney Brothers Orchestra gave
an entertainment a, the Masonic Hall
on Tuesday, August Both, and a large
crowd attended.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
LEWlsRuRe T

Rev. G. w. Hodge filed his pulpit
at the A. M. e. Church Sunday. He
preached two wonderful sermons.
The Woman's Mite Missionary So
ciety, of Allen Bethel Church, is pre-
pairing to entertain at the Benevolent
Hall Thursday evening.
The Graded School, under the man
agement of Prof. S. j. Mayberry and
Mrs. II. G. Jones, is progressing nice
ly, and continues to increase in at
tendance.
Prof. F. E. Dawson, of Nashville,
is here at the bedside of his uncle,
Mr.. Andrew Cranberry, who continues
quite Ill.
Mrs. r. H. Rice, of Peoria, H., is
here the guest of relatives.
Mrs. p. II. Mcbride and daughter,
Miss c. r. Lawrence, are visiting rela-
.tives in Bedford County.
Mrs. Chas, Cullum has returned
from Chapel Hill, where she spent
some days recently, visiting relatives
and friends. She reports having hal
a pleasant stay.
Mrs. l.. A Willis has returned home
after attending, as a delegate, the M.
e. District Conference which con-
vened recently at Dickson. She also
attended the Grand Lodge session of
u. B. Fl and S. M. IT'S which convened
in Nashville last week.
Mr.. Claude Mayse and Miss Make
Davis, to the surprise of their many
friends, we're quietly married last Sun
day evening at the residence of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Amanda Davis, on
Verona avenue. Rev. Hodge oficiatei
Mrs. G. w. Hodge is visiting rela.
tlves at Murfreesboro, having been
called there to attend the bedside OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
SOUTH PlTTsRuRe NOTES.

The city school opened this week
with a good enrolment. Rev. VIM.
Hight, principal.
Mrs. Carrie Mack, whose condition
has been reported from time to time
in this paper, died on the 23rd and
was buried on the Gath. Mrs. Mack
was the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pope. She also leaves three OF
four children as well as a husband.
Mrs. frankie Rollins, of Nashville,
who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sallie
Lane, spent a few days last week with
the Brooks on Oak avenue
Mrs. Cannon and children, of Tulla-
homa, are visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
d. Martin.
MIR. Luther Cummings and Mrs. j.
NJ. Hawkins have returned from Mash
vile and report a most interesting
session of the U. B. f. and S. M. II.
Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Lizzie Brooks is indisposed at
this writing.
Rev. W. H. Boddie, Mrs. Ellen
Smith and Mrs. Emma Bivens spent
a week in Cowan in attendance at the
Sisters of the Conference and Mite
Missionary Convention of the A. M. e.
Church.
Mrs. j, j. McElroy was at Fayette.
vile last week attending the Eli
River Association.
DR.. W. j. Astrapp and Miss jamie
LightfOot have returned from the
United Brothers and Sisters of Homo
Grand Lodge held at Scottsboro.
Mrs. M. Cargyle's home out on the
pike was the scene of pleasantness las
thursday Light, August 25th. A Ugh
class social was given by the members
Of II w. H. and F. M. Soci3ty of the
A. M. E. Zion Church. A neat sun
Was I allied.
Mrs. Lena Henry is elected delegate
to the w. H. and F. M. Society which
meets in Chattanooga September LIST
Mrs. S. e. Oliver is suffering with
chills and fever this week.
Miss Winnie Smith is indisposed this
week.
Little Miss Ruth Morris has a Sc
we're attack of tonsilitis and fever this
week.
Mrs. Cannon, of Tullahoma; Mr.
and Mrs. ]. D, Martin, Miss jamie
Lightfoot and Mr.. Robert burlington
Miss Winnie Smith and Mr.. Ed Hign
tower were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Carol Hawkins at an recourse com
plimentary to Mrs. Cannon, of Tulla
homa, last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Frank Cobb was the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Armstrong last Mon
day.
The remains of Rev. Reuben Reit
were carried through on the $40 a
m. train, Saturday, from Jasper K
Whitesides for interment. Rev. Reit
was a Primitive Baptist minister o.
high standing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
LAvEReNE NOTES.

The Epworth League Convention
was held here. Rev. Fl. j. Johnson.
d. D., presiding elder of the Nashville
District, was present. At $3.50 o'clock
on Thursday night DR.. w. Conway
Smith, D. D., preached an able SER
mon. On Friday the business was
taken up. The members Of st. James
G. M. e. Church made great prepare
ton to entertain this convention.
Amount raised in this convention,
$37.37. The next convention will be
held at Greenlaw, Tenn. The dele
gates left this morning for their
homes.
Mrs. Kitty Cokley visited her pa,
rents.
Mr.. Rosie Davis, who has been
spending several weeks with his pa
rents, has returned to the city.
Mrs. Rosia Burnett and daughter
visited her parents.
Mr.. Prince Covington visited his
parents last week.
Mrs. Hattie Jordan visited friends
here.
Miss Leila Goodman visited relatives
and friends here Sunday.
Miss Ida White, who was a delegate
from Lane Tabernacle and stopped
with Mrs. Mary Trimble, returned to
her home Saturday.
Rev. l. H Jones had to leave Sun
day to fill his pulpit and to go preach
an annual sermon at Brcarsville.
Mrs. Virginia Nelson and two IONS
visited her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ross visited
their parents.
Mrs. l.. V. Payne, our pastors wife,
visited here and was entertained to
the highest.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
cULLEokA NOTES.

Mr.. B. G. Hill, of Lewisburg, was
here Tuesday visiting Mr.. ]. London,
He was en- route to Louisville.
A large number of friends of this
place went to Goodwin Sunday to at
tend the Association.
Mrs. Susie Cinnamon, of Fayette-
vile, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Jenella Higgins.
Mrs. Laura Haywood and Mrs. Edna
Fields and Miss fora Bell Moore re-
turned from Pulaski Tuesday, where
they attended the Association.
Miss Ella M. Hunt and Miss Matte
B. Higgins went to Columbia Satur-
day on business.
Mr.. Jodwell and Miss Georgia Fitz-
patrick were united in holy matri-
mony Sunday. Rev. c. S. Norma Of
fciated.
Mr.. George Smith and Mr.. VIM.
Epps and Mr.. Preston Holt went to
Pulaski Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore and Mrs.
Martha Ann Reed spent Sunday and
Sunday night in Pulaski.
The members of the A. M. 3. Church
are preparing to give a box entertain
ment Friday night. They are expect
ing a grand time.
The public school of this place Is
progressing nicely. Eighty pupils
have enrolled up to date.
Mrs. Ada Epps, who has been on
the sick list, is up and at her post Of
duty.
Misses Lannie Mai Reed spent Set
urday and Sunday night at Fountain
Creek with her cousin, Miss Willie B.,
Wallace.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
OF TOWN NOTES.
FRANKLIN

A few nights ago a jolly party Of
hay-rideTs went to HillsborO, visiting
the home of Mr.. j.. w. Mayberry,
where they enjoyed a water melon
feast
Rev. A. n c. Williams, of the Chris
tian Church, spent a few days in Chat
tanooga last week.
Miss Carrie Otey, principal of the
public school here returned from
Chattanooga a few days ago and
opened school the 10Th.
Mrs. Carrie Nevils, of Seuthall. en-
tertained at her home a few days ago.
The following ladies were present:
MeSdames Annie McNairy, Hortense
Murdick, Addie Aston, Rosa B. Rey-
nolds, Nora Brooks and Sallie Cart
wright, of Nashville. They spent a
delightful time.
Miss Matte Otey and Miss Parrish,
Of Mercy Hospital, are here visiting
Miss Otey's parents.
Mrs. Gertrude Baugh and her little
daughter, Blanche, are in Nashville
this week.
DR.. J. o. Williams spent Monday in
Bingham.
Prof. J. x. Hughes, of Bingham,
was in town Saturday. He reports a
good opening of his school there,
In the death of Hon, c. r. Berry
the people sustained the loss of a true
friend. Mr.. Berry had held many po-
sitions Of trust and had proven him
self a most worthy man. AS mayor
Of our town for six years. he was al
ways considerate of the rights of our
people. A number of our citizens
purchased a very pretty wreath ana
added it to the many others sent by
admiring friends.
Mrs. Jacob %Shelbarne has returned
from Chicago, after a two weeks stay
with her cousin, Mrs. Nettie Cone, Of
AL West seth street. While there
she was delightfully."- entertained by
Mrs. Cone, Mrs. Starnes and Mrs.
Mitchell.
Miss Gertrude Lewis has returned
to Nashville after a few months stay
with Mrs. John A. Hughes.
On Sunday afternoon Mrs. Amanda
Glass entertained in honor Of Mrs.
Ford, of Chicago.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
GAINESVILLE 7

Mr.. Lloyd Darden, of Springfield,
Tenn, was the guest of Miss Maggie
Smith, of Ninth street, last week.
Mr.. Charles Keesee, who has been
away from us for a good while, has
returned home. ard is now residing
with his parents on Paradise street.
Mr.. Richard Johnson spent several
days in Pembroke, KY, last week as
the guest of Miss Charlie F. Moore.
Whilst there he was royalty enter
tanned. Miss Henrietta Gun gave d
grand reception in his honor Monday
night, and he says that Kentucky s
hosp tally is unsurpassed.
The GAINESVILLE Baseball Club has
given up hope of a contest with Hop
~kinsville, for after using a great deal
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
COLUMBIA NOTES.

A marriage that came as a surprise
to many was that Of Miss Clara Voor-
bees to Mr.. Jonas Wilkes, which was
quietly solemnized at the home Of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Voorhees,, of 10th and South Glade
streets. The marriage was witnessed
by a few intimate friends. The at
tendants were Miss Latra Miller and
Mr.. Clifford Wilkes.
Miss Matte Brown, of Claibor. {
street, Nashville, has been visiting
here. She was the guest Of Mrs.
Amanda Nicely.
Little Miss Helen Webster is visit.
ing in Nashville.
Mr.. T. w. Hightower, of Nashville
spent a day here last week the guest
of Prof. Kelly.
Mrs. Will johnson and little daugh-
Ter, of Eleventh street, have returned
from Spring Hill.
DR.. Whitfield, of Mt. Pleasant. at.
tended services at st. Paul last Sun.
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Brown, of 10th
street, have returned home after an
absence of several months.
Mrs. Leona Hampton and Miss
Samuolla Green has returned from
Atlantic City, B%ordenton, N. j.
and other cities out East.
Mr., Harlan Green is improving.
Mr., Thomas Wingfield is still con
fined to his home with an afflicted
foot.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
REERsHERA NOTES.

Summer Rest Cottage was the scene
of a beautifully planned birthday par
ty given for Miss Susan Tyler Whit
field. Games and dancing were the
chief features of the evening. Those
present were Misses Susan Tyler
Whitfield, Emma Bracken, Louise Hill,
Louie Carney, Laura Goodwine,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02
E%AGLEvILLE r

Miss Mary Russell, of Nashville, is
visiting her aunt, Of Eaglesville, Mrs.
Myra Owens and Mrs. Monroe John
son, of Arno, Tenn.
Miss Sallie Lyttle, of Eaglesville,
entertained in honor of Mary l..
". Russell Thursday evening from 8
to 5 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02

Messrs. Henry Scales, John A. Gallo
way, Wilson Ferguson.
Miss Gertrude Davis is much better
after a slight illness.
Mrs. Laura Goodwine has been i'll
for two or three days, but is better
row.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02

Mr.. George Hill, Jr.. was here from
Nashville Monday visiting.
Mr.. George VOORHEES, mas a rice ice
cream parlor here.
Miss Bette Harding visited Miss
Laura Pratt this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-02

her father. who died a few days after
her arrival.
Mrs. G.. M. Ransom has recently
called to attend her mother, who is
critically i'll.
Mrs. Mercy Wakefield is on the sick
list.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
WIN. T. SMITH.

On Wednesday morning Mrs.
w q Smith received telegram
frnm Mobile. Ala announcing the
tra,h that morning Of her step.
son, Willism r. Smith. Mrs.
Saith aud her strp.danghtcr, Mira.
u. u. ,ta,row, took the first train
win New Orleans. for Mobile, I"
al,erd the funeral.
The deceased was ~ one timS a
resident cf this c,iy, residing ~
numter Coz Jane street. In june.
1905 he became an affiliated mem
Der Of Aurora Lodge, No 1913, f.
& A. NJ. Shortly after the death
Of his father. IN July, 1906. he
moved with his family to Mobile,
where he made his home during
the last four years. lie leaves q
widow and Nix children 10 mourn
their lost
The lberian extends i's condo
lence tn the bereavei families.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19
GOVERNMENT
BY COMMISSION.


Tie commission plan had lis
81 irln in Gllvcs'On, Eek, Just nj
tor tho big Hood. Thia calamity
wa. so staggering that the former
city government admitted itself
uncuua' to the task Of rebuilding
Tho city and erecting tho sea wall
for lts future protection. on'
councilman proposed that he aud
all his associates resign, Witch
suggestion was followed. Five
commissioner were then elected
who were busineAa ,uen and not
politicians, and each ut these men
was placed az the head Of de
partmcnt OF the city government.
This was approximately ten years
ago, and the new system, which
came to br known ~ the Calves.
ton plan, worked SO VOL that 9th
! !.
.;.,,,.
-, ..,, ~, ,',,
80, c.,
,;,., ,,
,, . i, ,,,,,
', 49,.
.,.,.,.,,,, ;,,,
-, -.
:,
5, -, -,
;,
y,
j.,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

Married, on Sunday last. IN In
rAScflc, ln., Miss May Rousseau
80 Nj, &. i Archer, both If thiA
city The l'lde IA chal Mug
young lady OF many gtncra, who
has heel thc position 81 teacher in
tbs .lull1 street school The
groom - one %! our mos. energetic
young business men aud grand
snn of Mira Dt Alirsi imprritr.
The lhetIan irlis their many
fnicnaa u Wishing them y long
ard usginl lfr. With only cares
r'ts uas "a satrtrn The comforts Of
mHl,iane tNi~t,r,t'r nul maht life
va,fh !r llslte
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-02-19

Mr Fhos Worthy, the rngiuro /
who brought IN the frs, passrng' l.
tram To h'a clly over Tho rails ~
The New Iberia Northern, WAS Il
sl-laor 10 his city and y caller ut
tnis office last week \ short
time before h,s recent visit he was
one of he engineers involved ia !
collision on the main lines 1T the
Frisco road. ON account ni which
i" WIS suspended for 10 days.
Tie said il was HE first day off III
I've month Tor hm. Tho rccrcn
tln' ,,ndp, amy 9TH circumstances,
would no, have been unwclcumc.