davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Defeat i'm Loose Playinp,

Loose playing on the part of the Army
and Navy Props was the cause of their
defeat at the hands of the Woodland
Athletic Club yesterday afternoon by
the score of Ii to 6. Stone pitched a
good game for the Preps, but his sup
port availed him nothing Tanner and
Brandon played good ball for the Wis
ittors.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

|JoHnston hlt on third strike.
TFury out for not touching first.
Georgetown 800 o ) % x-s
A. s. & T........ 0 0 0 , 0 l 3 o-s
Runs-Sitterding C2). Boyken (2l, Fury
%, Cogau. Murphy, Quinlan, McGanly,
Hayes, Riddle, Davis. R. Rawlings.
First base on errors-Georgetown 2;
american Security and Trust COMPANY
J Left on bases-GeOrsetown. s: Amer
lean Security and Trust Company. y
First base on balls-Of S. Rawlings, II ;
OF White. 3. Innings pitched-By
Feinlc. 4: by White, ). Hits made-QfS
Rawlings. s; off Feinle, /: off White, (.
Struck out-By Rawlings, 3: by Fefnle,
5; by White, g. Three-base hit-Fury.
Sacrihce fy-West. Stolen bases-Sit-
terding 81. Murphy ~, Rawlings ~,
Qutnlan, Gibson, CoSan. and Boyken.
Double plays. Rawlings. Hayes. and
Riddle. Hit by pitcher-By S. Raw
lings. Wild pitches-S. Rawlings C3,
White "a, and Feinle. Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time Of game-Two hours.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

Two-base hits-Schaefer. Street. Three
base hit-Corbin. Home run-Ralston.
Double plays-Conroy to Schaefer to
Somerlott: Gessler to Street. Struck
baIls-On Gray, s: off Otey. /. Sacrifice
hlts-Somerlott, Conroy. Stolen base
EIberfield. Passed baIl-Ainsmith. Wild
pitch-Gray. Time OF game hours.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
WalfordS Want Games

Thel D. y. Walford team has reor-
ganized, and would like to hear from
all strong teams in the District. For
street southwest
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Joins Chamber of Commerce.

DR.. Harry Kaufman vas telling me
this morning that in looking over the
membership of the Chamber of Com
mercc for ball players for the team
which will represent that organizatio
he was pleased TO come across the name
of W. B. Ferguson.
Ferguson, who lives I'm Eenil-
worth, pitched for the Postoffice nine
last season. and should be a most
valuable man for the crack team
which will represent the Chamber
during the coming season.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Neither McAleer or Noyes
Can Prevent Him Trying
Feat, He Says.
SURE HIS ARM
WILL NOT BE HIT
Nationals Pepper-Box Declares He
Has Figured Out Famous
~ Drop.
BY SENATOR

ATLANTA, Ga, March 26-Kid FL
berfeld, the Nationals pepper-box at
third base, expects opposition TO his
plans for trying to catch a ball tossed
from the window near the top of the
Washington Monument. He believes
that President Moves and Manager Nc
Aleer will unite in forbidding his making
the attempt, but he is determined to
try it.
I'm told that if the ball misses my
glove it'll break my arm" says Elber-
field. We'll, 1t may miss my glove, but
II It does it'll also miss my arm.
have figured out the whole, thing, and
It looks easy to me. just as easy for
me as it was for Street and Billy Sui
Ivan.
''Of course, when the time comes Man
ager McAleer will get cold feet and
may want to stop me. He'll probably
say all kinds of things to dissuade me
from making the attempt but I'm go
ing TO do 1t, If have to do it on the
quiet
Sure He Can Do 1t.
EIberfeld is sure he can catch the
ball He says it is just as easy to do
It with a finger glove as with catcher's
NIT, and he knows he can succeed. He
says II is but a matter of Judging the
ball correctly as il falls, gauging the
wind rightly, and making the catch rs
he would any hard drive on the dia-
mond
Those who know Elberfeld must agree
that II the feat can be done at all he
is the man to do it. He possesses iron
nerve and his experience on the ball
field will 60 far in assisting him in iudS-
ing the ball correctly, as II travels to-
ward him. His nerve will also figure
when il comes to making the attempt
against the wishes of President Tom
- Noyes and Manager Jimmy McAleer.
Chief Swain, who spent most of yes
terdav in bed nursing his attack of Ia
grippe, was up and around today. He
did not feel very good, but when he
heard that a physician was to be
called he scrambled to his feet and
dressed in time for luncheon. mo doc
stor's 9 coming In here TO give me lot
Of done" said he. Here's where this
old bov gets up if he tumbies down the
next minute
Hughes and Meyer.
Tom Hughes and Mover visited their
osteopath yesterday and reported that
their arms were nearly ready for work
again. Hughes worked out a short time
and says he will be back or the job
again this week, and will win his game
against the regulars. The cold has al
most deserted Movers shoulder, and.
while his arm is bit weak, he thinks
he'll he shooting them in before the
end of the week.
Sunday was a very dull day for the
Nationals, for it rained and rained and
then rained some more. The presence
IN the hotel of the New York Highland |
ers made everything pleasant, however, |
for both teams fraternized, and spent |
the time tanning over the hardfought |
battles of last season and the coming |
struggles Of 1911
Tomorrow and Tuesday Atlanta plays |
the Yankees, and then the New York |
Giants finish out the week. The Ma |
tionsls will be unable to play an exhibit |
ton game with Atlanta until next week, |
as the Toronto Eastern League outfit |
leaves town.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Ursinus to the front.

Last fall the whole collegiate world
was astonished by the announcement
that little Ursinus College had in
vaded Franklin Field and beaten
Pennsylvania at football, but this
was no more surprising than what
happened at Princeton yesterday.
when Ursinus Jared the Tigers by
taking the opening game of the sea-
son by 2 to /.
OF course. there will be the usual
talk about ringers. etc, but any col
lege with 1s5 students. which can
leave home and humble the leading
athletic universities as Ursinus has
been doing this year is certainly de-
serving of praise, particularly As it
remains TO be proven that any man
Ursinus is using is any more of a
professional than some of the men
who are and have been harbored by
alleging to be more pure
than their rivals.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

When Dolly Gray walks out to the
box before the Washington fans they
are going to see different man from
the Gray of 1910. He is heavier and
stronger this year.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

John Henry reminds the spectator
very much of Frank Chance in his
size. build and movements around first
base.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Praise for Washingtonian.

The following tributue is paid a
Washington boy by the Philadelphia
North American in sizing up the Mer-
cersburg Academy baseball outlook:
"Mcnefee. who was a receiver on the
fast Central High School club. of Wash
ington, last season. is a good man. He
has a fine arm. and is a gtngery man
behind the bat"
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

ATLANTA, March 2e.-Billy Hamilton,
in his day the greatest base runner
known to baseball and for years a bats
man reaching $50 and 400 per cent, is
coaching the Nationals hitters, and will
continue to coach them during their stay
in this city. Hamilton is a great friend
Of Jimmy McAleer, and is only too glad
to be of assistance in instructing the
youngsters.
Hamilton took RaIston and Corbin in
hand yesterday, showing them how to
step into the ball and get into their
stride with the crack of the bat. Rails
ton showed improvement Immediately in
his style after the veteran slugger got
through with him.
zeb Milan, the speedy little gardener,
was another to come in for some quiet
instructions from Hamilton. Milan says
MS greatest weakness is a low ball on
the inside Of the dish, but II he hits
them during the season as he did yester-
day under Hamilton's sharp eye. Ameri-
can League pitchers are going TO place
him on the blacklist when It comes to
inside low ones
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Milan's Speed Pleases.

Milan has become a faYorite Of Hamil-
toms because of his speed. In his prime
no man in the game was as fast as
Hamilton and he says that Milan should
be well up over 300 this year II he fol-
lows instructions. During the past week
the little Tennesseean flyer piled up
bundle of bingles and now leads the
team in hitting with the magnificent
percentage Of .4S2. Captain Mcbride
follows close after with .I33.
Following are the batting figures to
date showing what each Of the regular
Nationals is doing with the willow
Lineup:
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Goodby, "Jiggs.

When Charley Comiskey announced
that he believed "Jiggs" Donohue, who
was tried out here by Cantillon, would
be able to com. back. the idea was
laughed at by everyone who had seen
the former star first haseman in action
within the last few years.
Now comes the announcement from
Chicago that Donohue has been re-
leased. and 1t will cause no surprise.
"Jiggs'' will return to Hot Springs to
resume management of his bowling al.
leys. and will spend his declining years
in Arkansas. far from the maddening
cheers of the White Sox fans, dreaming
Of the days when he was without a su-
perior at first base.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26
Tremonts to meet.

In preparation for the coming sea-
son the fremont Athletic Club will
meet Tuesday evening at Seventh and
l. streets. This club has been doing
so well all winter that 1t should be
able to make a strong bid for honors
in the various outdoor meets that
are to be held in this section during
the next few months.
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

for nobby neckwear and he leads the
bunch around with him when he sees
anything particularly good.
'Dorf' Ainsmith and John Henry,
the two kids with the Nationals, go
around hand in hand like the maids
from school and you never see one
without the other.
Tom Hughes is a great admirer of
silk OLoughlin, and spends hours
at time telling stories of him.
Corbin and Conway. the rookie
gardeners, travel together and are
strong for ice cream sodas, particu-
larly Conway.
Dixie Walker takes great amuse-
ment in shooting his curves close to
the heads of the batsmen in daily
practice.
Charlie Street intends to make a
flying visit to his home in Walliams-
port. Pa, when the Nationals return
to Washington.
Zeb Milan can give any man in the
squad start and beat him in a short
race, but Fred Corbin gives him the
hottest struggle.
Bob Groom intends to win a lot of
games this season for the Nationals
and Is taking the best of care of him
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

Bob Groom intends to win a lot of
games this season for the Nationals
and is taking the best of care of him
self
The Washington times., 1911-03-26

Doc Gessler has his eye always out
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
DELCAMBRE NOTES.

Delcambre, La, Friday, April !, H..
Miss Chloe Broussard has Just re
turned to her home in New Iberia. aft
er Spending a week with relatives
here.
Mr.. Daphis Broussard, Miss Daisy
Broussard. Evelyn Dcicambre, and
Mr.. Wash and sister, Sarah Wash,
were visitors here last Sunday.
Mrs Henry Iafeu:, MIR. Sidney Gary
and Miss Ethel Finley, accom- panied
Miss Rutl, Cooke from Abbevile last
Sunday, coming on The first train
aud returning on the next
Miss Ruth Cooke left Wednesday to
attend the Teachers Convention in
Lake Charles She will return next
Sunday
Mr.. G. p Greig and Mr.. Homer
Landry visited New Iberia on Thurs
day, when they We're initiated INTO
the mysteries of the order of Elks.
Mrs. Nicholas Delcambre and her
sister, Miss Daisy Broussard were Wis
itors here. the guests OF relatives,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr. Theo Leblanc was appointed
Secretary of the Corporation Of Del
cambre, succeeding Mr.. A. T. Del
cambre, who recently resigned the po-
sition
nr. and Mrs a. Landry were visit
ors 10 New Iberia on Thursday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
TIE ALAMO.

This theafer was r. Gently opened Ia
the Enmcg huiid ing, corner Vain a@A
lbeu.a sIrSr.s, oh"t"uSiiE cqviHprA
With modern fur,.'t4le, ia -. O. and
motion picture mp iantes The MAJ.
agemcnI T., . osinA {, -,!as 4 -, - "a
gagemesst ot It most pleasing tud ca
tcrtainlng Actfys ot ara3~, Ht nts,
consisting ~ uh:. soat,. lic tres,
vaudeville, singing .and com, d.cs
The past tioriS ot III manage me,.t
in providing a good diversion 'of the
people 81 this city Wee Il3in .osaiy an-
precia,cd by The cIoNG- which rrgtt-
larly visited he theater this passing
week. No efior; will be sp.r 1 to
maintain the same high standard.
4 m igniticent programme has been
made up for the coming week which
promises more than ever to please it's
patrons and make tie place still more
popular
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
VITAL STATISTICS.


Tie hcw system Of collecting
vital statistics. IN accordance with
The model vital statistic law. VII
be i,sAnguraled in rhlS State or
May /, under lie supervision Of
DR.. +. /. ! abbot, Sfate Registrar
of Vita! Statistics of ttc STATE
Board Of Health.
Under the new system .he State
Board of Health VIII be IN 4 puSi
ton not only 10 keep Il Incotd of
all the bin and deaths that oc
cur IN this State, but an arcnrite.
record of he history Of each east
The new law makes it compulsory
FOR municipalities towns aud vii
lagos To make report II all hi lis
and deaths, togtt her With com
p'tte record in each caSc fer ia
t'rr, references.
An evidence IF HE necessity 81.
such Il SYSTEM WAS shown Monday
morning. wI,ru ~ talbot ryrti&
Ell Il letter from 4 person III New
\ olk ask king about he death 1T q
man who died ~ New Orleans in
1851 DIR Talbot viii, ot cuuf St,
refer 10 the rccotdS III ~" City
Board of Health. Under tltr new
system, however, It WI! be . Vay
-, I H.,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
~ Suffered Years
With My Back.

p.ckache resulting from weak
.;do.ys, a bad cold or other cause,
usually renders the sufferer unflt
w.. work and often results in per-
manent disability.
4 suffered for years with my
- or kidney troable, and have
-. 49, a number Of remedies from
I'ss physicians. More than a
400. one OF our local druggists
Induced me to try
n. Miles, Anti-Pein Pills
.od after using them some three
months l found decided improve.
ment in my kidncy \. and ! am glad
J, .' saw that hope soon 70 be fully
:, ,e,tored to health = ]. ?. ALLEN,
E,-Judge City Court, Glasgow. Ky.
As long as pain Is present IN any
,,rt Of the body reA IS impossible
and the system becoming weakened
!. e,oosed to any forrntof disease to
.,h;ch the sufferer maybe inclined.
Ok. Miles, Anti-Pdp Pills
Nv steadying the irrltata nerve
ceoters, make refreshing sleep pos
s;ble, thereby enabling the body to
recover lost strength. As aremedy
for pain of any description DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills are unsur-
passed.
said BY all druggists under guar
.rTse assuring the return OF the price
- ~. Arst box II no benefit results.
NILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LAYING new
HEAVY RAILS.

The Southern Pacific railroad Is
now busy laying pew ninety pound
steel. on their south tract, in thoS'.
sections of the Nj II and L. divl-
sion where seventy five pound
steel was in use This work is to
continue until the entire division
il crossed with the heavy rails
The new rails are also three feet
longer. 1t il understood that the
rails. which are being removed,
will be used on their various
branches, as they are in splendid
coalition, having been in use only
some few years.
The track layers are at work on
Washington street this week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
FOR SALE.

2 Lots, so X 200 West Main st.
House and lot, 62x207. Price, ST.
10000.
House and lot on East Main, cor.
Lee, 128x110. Price $4,000.
8 Lots on Fields st. 5Ox200 feet
each. Price 5000.
House and two lots, Prairie ave-
nue. between Main and Charles SITS.
lot 5Ox2O7. Price, $350.0O
The old Serrett warehouse site,
70 feet on bayou Teche, IT'S feet
in depth on Julia street.
Nice Truck farm 1-2 miles from
city, % 1-2 arpents with all i'm
provements. $4,000 per arpent.
Small cottage on lot 50x150 on ex-
tension OF Jane st. (St. Martin road)
Price $500 on easy terms.
Truck farm of 80 arpents with
outbuildings, Hen House, etc. 2 1-3
miles from the city.
House and lot fronting Duperier
Ave. 96 feet front and 232 in depth
to Hortence street. Price quick
Sale 31,15O.0o. Adjoining 1ndest
property.
so Arpents Of good land on 40 Ar
pent road, unimproved, in culti-
walton, Price, $4,000.
Fine Modern residence East End
Fine suburban home, just be-
low city limits, fronting public
road and Bayou, about 3 arpents,
modern new house with six rooms,
price, $500; Is cash.
Lot on Dale St., 65 40; price
&125.OO. q
/ arpents, just below city limits,
fronting public road and Bayou,
fine building site for suburban
home, new 2 story barn; price,
8, 900.
JNO. n. WHITE.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
BOATS CHANGED.

The steamer Trlrrr,.. ''"", when
has been operated III the 'f'si'l
trade he, We.n N,w Iberia and
New Orleans by The Biadf'.:d
rramSpnritlun Go las probably
made her las, trip 70 the Ttcle.
rhr rapidly increasing business "f
the company has hrctssiia'rd a
larger boat Of greater carrying
capacity.
1he steamer L. NJ. Owens will
take the place Of the Older and
smaller boat. The new boat is
I55 feet long with a 1913 feet
beam and five foot depth of huld
She has good passenger accommo
datiOns and il SAID to be well iii
ted to handle The trade Of the
company. She will probably make
her first appearance at this point
to day
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
FoEEYSKDNEy|P:LIs
Fea e.s"Ae"e e"s'' A~o e-Aooea
FRESH FLOWER SEEDS
@ at Millard's News Depot

Che venerable Mr. Clement Oar
by, formerly of Deroaen. now in
the sixth Ward. WAS III town on
Tue sday afternoon settling mp the
final details of real estate deal
Of several years ago The tiles OF
the lbtIian became an important
factor IN The transactions of this
week. Our system of filing old
papers proved Of valuable assist
a,c- 10 hlm and ahviated embar
RAISING delays mt this time.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

Master Sumpter Cousin was de
cIared the victor IN a preliminary
OeafOrical contest at The High,
School Of this city on Friday after
noon Of last week. by virtue of
bic newly won lanreIs the honor
I'D responsibility Of representing
The New Iberia High School in the
0ratCrical contest. al the Lafa-
yotto meet of the Athletic and
Osatoetcal Association, on the 22nd
inst, will rect upon his shoulders.
NO more worthy representative
could have been chosen
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

This advertisement appeared in our
columns last week, and the date bein.
the First of April, il occurs 70 us that
probably some OF our bachelor readers
may have thonght that we were grow
Ing "funny' with our passing years.
Allow us, at this time, TO dlssipate any
such idea. II is a bona tide, paid for,
advertisement. It is no joke Of .he
lberian. If he fair damsel at hone
has been unappreciative of your atten-
tions, try Your fate in Il letter to
Houston
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

The marriage Of Mr.. G. T..
Gr-ig, the young and popular
cashier OF the Ve,mi!iOn State
Bank, Of Dplcambre, Ia. TO Miss
Azelia Morrough, beautiful and
accomplished young lady of Ar
naudvillp, is announced to take
place Oh April l9;h at st Francis
R-gis Catholic Church, at Arnand
vile, LA. The happy young
couple, after the wedding, will be
at home to their friends at Del
cambre, La, where they will make
their home.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
G.. F. MORRELL.

A peculiar happening took
place at the home Of our good
friend, Mr.. J. A. Fagot. A hen,
wanting to sets was given her nest
aud Der mothers hopes were con
.siDed in Is carefully counted and
selected eggs. She was guarded
sgainst any distf,l bance from the
other fowls BY Icing shut in. In
doe time, all on The same day, she
thought to light 10 little chicks
BROTHER FagOt is asking for a sulu.
ton Of this enigma.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

Mr.. g. +. Perkins. one of the
best known Piano Polslers in the
South. Is pa.i ing our thriving city
extended visit and reports bust
ness the best he has had since
leaving New Orleans Mr.. Per
kins makes a specially of demon
stratiug the famous Bohemia Pia-
no Polish and has given the rights
to handle this polish to Mr.. JnO.
K. Ia, Tor exclusively
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

The advance sale of tickets for the
coming great musical tr' at which will
take place at the Elk's Theatre on the
10Th instant. under the auspices of the
Rose Hill Cemetery Assn, is progress
sing very nicely. 1t is a decided pri-
vilege that New Iberians have in hav-
ing Miss Helen Beach Yaw, supported
by splendid company of musical art
lists, to appear here. Many have in
d cted their appreciation Of this priv
ilese by securing their seats early.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

Invitations have been issued an
nouncing the coming marriage OF
Miss Leila Atkinson Willard, daughter
Of the publisher of this journal, to
Rev. Pierre DAMS. a minister Of the
Presbyterian church. at present locat-
ed at CentreviIle, LA. The wedding
will take place at the Presbyterian
Church in this city on next Wednes-
day at one o'clock in the afternoon.
The bridal couple will go on that at
ternoon's train to New Orleans, re
turning to Centrevi,le in time for re,
ception which will be held at the
Manse on the evening of April 10th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

The ate ntion of the public is again
called to the coming great event, to be
unfolded next week by the ladies' of
the Altar Society Of st. Peters Catholic
Church. 1t will be one Of the occasions
when the ladies Of the city will have a
rare opportunity Of procuring for
themselves exquisite shirtwaists made
by the ladies of the society. These
shirtwalsts are now on exhibition Mt
the stores Of Messrs. SchwinK and
Carstens, S. Il. Harry, and King Bros.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

with the last rains and ahun-
aaat return Of warmth and sun.
sesno the vegetable kingdom is
sWak0ning. The rural district is
20 presenting its customary al
ssnnS appearance SO much sought
Y ta''So who are denied all but an
socaslonal country outing.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
NEW MUSIC
~4-AT~A
MIILhRD'S NEWS DEPOT
~ 81 Cents Per Copy.

81 SfS S0OIS FSy ~OUy.
After War comes Peace and Love.
Alice, Where art thou Going?
A Little Ray of Sunshine Follows
Each Dark Cloud
All she gets from the Iceman IS Ice.
Always Be Doing
Amina, Queen Of the Night.
And the finish was She Did.
And they say ife went to College.
Angel Voices.
Aryah Arabia.
AS High as the Stars and as Deep
AUNT MARY.-Waltz.
AVE MARIA-O Heavenly Father.
AVE MARIA-From "Legacies.'
AUTOMOBILING-Two Step.
Bonnie Sue Sunshine.
Boys in Blue are turning Gray.
Bright Eyes.
Broncho Buster jim.
BudWeiser's a friend Of Mine.
Build Your. Nest, Away down in
My Heart.
Bully for Cook.
BY the Sea.
Bygone Days.
Bamboo Baby.
BEAUTIFUL PARIS.-Waltz.
Because He Loves His Mother.
beneath the Sunny Skies OF Blue.
BERCEUSE-A Cradle Song.
BILLY.
Bonnie Jean.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08
A RELIABLE MEDICINE
NOT A NARCOTIC

Mrs. F. MART, st. Joe, Mich,
says: "Our little boy contracted a
severe bronchial trouble and as
the doctors medicine did not cure
him, gave him Foley's Honey and
Tar compound in~@Which ! have
great faieh. It~'tured the cough as
well as choking and gaggins
spells, and he got well in short
time. Foley's Honey and Tar com
pound has many times saved us
much trouble and we are never
without it in the house"
For sale at TayIor's Drug Store.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1911-04-08

M Crawford Rose. If Fausse
POinte, has been unprecedented
aud confined by the parish au-
thori:ies>a HIS mud has been un-
balanced and, while ,abOriDg IN
der an hailncinatiOn, he became
quite bell,gercnt on last Tuesday
morning. Mr.. Rose has many
friends, who esteemed him highly,
and Ia himself Of splendid family
connections. His troubles are re-
GREETED by, a broad circle of &C.
quaintances.