davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1911-12-01

the sort Of man that rn.I
upon No doubt She Hal ~ ~
the Office q her father boo I.#l gl
lie would wait q liltleut
and then he'd show the .. t.r5
lie looked un The s.H
by the desk "
frhe men from tho ta'r
will be here at ~ O'Clock f..
moving the phone She -1
typewriter h being uHi .G m.I
feel the draught from 81.
He groWlcd an inlr'du
and the girl turned aWar
"Oh, she said and Turmoil ,d
the woman who cleans. I'd e.
you that she wasn't in ans vas 49,.
for the improved apr@ur. Fl.
She said she was quite r.T.r,
take al the credit. r. sl.n.
here, doesn't it,"
Here was chance % l-a E.. ..,tl
~ But, strange 10 sIv. t.. aU..
expression his anger TOOL
vicious slam Of the mucb.uF.Hp
Aftcrward he realized N f#.
crucial moment II be- haH IHfH RI.
what he had ia hIs mind 4. III
might have been different E.HG
ed and was lost.
From that moment, for M set 4
IN his long business career. IaEr mi.
let himself be guided and nHasr
many ways.
The girl brought new methods i.,
business, the labor saving and tua
devices he had dcspisea. Ali
departure of the old fash.ar45
bis old'fashioned hrusaaene,, sr.raj
depart, too. Customers who Es8 ~,
Tended at his irritab.iitp and H4r
ING came back The bushes, ID b, A
Ter shape than ever.
I'm losing my grip he 1raweI N
sell. II don't know ANYBODY ~ i
ne. And yet, conf0und g.. Che al 4
gems to have new lease o. Hs1rI
II only Robert
He had been thinking q good deal h
Ms son. No doubt il was another Il
i his fatuous weakness. He arose
Y and took the vacant chair hg NJ
able.
Miss Morris" he abruptly aa.
rouhled -
Not about the business. Mr. Thur
mo. The business is all right psH
/ il wasn't ] could keep wy thoughts
t. II is my son, Robert who MI
ne.
Eyes. Mr.. Thurbcr."
But you don't ask me whyg
81 know something about the h
ir You disagreed. Your Son 81,
on were treating him like a child
ebelled. You drove him away
ITS all quite true" said the man.
cry hard for me TO think ! was wr
'obert was a good boy. Perhaps / 70
lat he had grown to be a man
The girl leaned forward
"Mr. Thurber,' she said what /.
osition hereg'
He looked at her blankly.
Il hardly know" he answered q
ave to think it out, Is there any sp
tie you WANT
She smiled
LET me be your confidential advised
st a moment or two she said.
I'D Robert you would never call
lck"
''Yes."
"Will you let me call him.
He stared at her.
let you call him. Do you think Be
me?'
II am sure he will.
"Then yon know Robert
yes. / knew him before I came
talk with him every day
He drew his breath sharply. 8
is a game" he demanded
It's a game in which the hspfins \
rec persons are at stake the gir
erred. u
'And You came here toto tame
Somehow he couldn't thing OF any
word
Il came here because I promise
lrry Robert and I wanted his fat
nsent."
he drew a quick breath. His face
e old-time frowning look. He ia
rvously on the table. Then he d
4 stared out through the window
And the girl leaned forward watt
Presently he looked toward her
pointed with a shaking hand d
one.
Ring him up he said
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26

spggu to tho World.
P'Nson' Nkilr March 25.-Mrs.
E''' Brown LETT saturday for Kansas
'iN Tor an extended visit with her
lnolher Mrs Dawson,
MIS-. p'ssie Green spent Monday
WIN Mls' S"nu'ee north OF town.
mrs. IT, Is. MiIlS ana children Of
M""""N' ana sls,or Mrs. t. d. FIcke,
Hu" 'n''ur'M OF cincinnati, spent
,I,u"S ana saturday win James
MINIS ana lom'IS who live east Of
',MH'n
In' llrH' ba''oaI game OF the
.'o'oh Tor Dawson VIII he played on
,h' nome ground inns afternoon be-
tween the Business College team Of
u,So ana 'he nome team
'""'' oI lhe Dawson school boys
went To S''''' SUNDAY afternoon and
pay e." b''"' Oh nal' win lhe hoNs
W 'n'' p,''', inc game resulting IN
loNor OF ihe Dawson boys
"uoJeot Tor CHRISTIAN Endeavor for
Nunuoy evening Mareh 26th, Is,
N'lSslous III the NeSt'i leader Miss
MHn'l NoI'h'
Nl'SS Nlola Good returned from
scales sunday
one Marshall ana family OF Tulsa
spent sunday with relatives In Daw-
son.
MIS-. J.. j. richards and daughter,
Mary OF Sopulpd, spent Sunday and
Monday with H. q, Shcddlebur,
Mrs. Jesse Thurman and grand
daughter, Louise SheddlcbaT visited
the past week with relatives IN Sa-
pulpa'
I"nsy orondorf visited sunday with
Elsie Lancaster
Nl'l Mayueld mas gone FOR an eN-
tended visit with relatives IN Kansas
'l,N
Low leeN OF Sapulpa visited mis-
week with nus grandchildren, Claude,
NusHr ana MISS Eathel wilson
Mr ana MrS' 'leve Henderson OF
l'lnolS spent the past week here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
Try This
Pile Cure
Il Is Absolutely Free,


rio sufferers may know to cer-
Nlnty they can get instant relief ana
quick permanent cure by trying this
free method.
SIMPLY send your name and address
TO the Pyramid Drug Co., $50 Pyra-
MIA Bldg Marshall, Mich. and they
WIZ mail You free trial package Of
Pyramid Pile cure IN plain wrapper
and sealed. This win tell the story.
Thero viii be no more doubt, no more
misery no more plies. tf bad case
go to any drug store and for 90 cents
get the regular 30 cent package Of
pyramid Pile Cure ana be sure you
get what ybu ask for. This vii
no work, vanish all yestige Of piles
ana leave you free, active. contented
and happy
It * remarkable remedy. Thou
sahds who were destined for hospitals
nave saved themselves by the timely
notice that Pyramid Pile Cure did the
work. II Is astonishing how pain dis
appears, how swollen protuslons van
lSh, how internal swelllngs are re-
'uced; how bleeding and itching stop
instantly one OF the most import !
ant things In llfo is to know lust
what to do IN an emergency And in |
pies the thing To know f. that Pyrn
mia Pile Cure brings quick relief Il |
permanent euro, and YOU can prove il
Ireo Write today for free package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
Neighboring
News Notes
PNNIiISKA

! gpppIal 30 thp WoTI
Puwhiskn. Ol,n., March 25.-Mlsp
Emma Dial. Of Camden. Ark. Ia hcre
Visiting her relatives ON Mount Dlal
Mr. ,Iparmuort. of tho agency. hns
been visiting dangerously sick rcln-
tive In Missouri
Frank sinner Of Oklahoma Clty,
has been hero ON bushes most Of this
week.
About nuy youngsters and oldstcrs
had glorious time nt the residence
of %. NJ. Pearson last Friday evening
Miss Ncllo Fuhorty recently of
Cheyenne, ls now the chief nurse ut
tho Omgc Agency hospital
Moses Wcinbcrgrr, OF Guthrie, was
here inspecting his town lots last
Wednesday
Rev Herring OF Tulsa, visited with
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
As Quickly AS Water
DiSSOIveS Sugar
About The Time II Takes For \
StuHrt's dyspepsia rnblot to Work
On The } oud Aud Bring Relief
TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE.


n,DI,r n,uA.r. grNr uuEL
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,,,n, ,.u ,,t. er.a,,,s r,.,',,'r,
roI.I,, ana a.. f..iln. ~ r,r,.e i, uill
nr,,, H., ~, n,.rin,l,1 s,,m,Ir n
c.,. L.,., ~, utf,. and ,,nI.pn. g.,.
n'n.s f., rr.it. H., ,n.,' and die
arI.r.d g,o.,,.n =, aoos r,crt a, ,h,
w.rg ~ .,..,I,, ,ho r.,1 =, rnJs
i,d,.d ,,.r, and a., nn .t,,,. 80 an h,,
uIn,s ~, tbn ro,o -,h. o,..s c,as,
C,rn,Ir., b. .lr',n, q. s,,,.,.nod ho
co,,in.. ,n IN. tnnru, .dls,,,,r,s' and
van ,r, .r, ,nr,,r rn,sr..,n.. ,.,i. y,r
oy.r ho,,.o s,om,ch
rn,t a. ou. ~ ,I,, .l,i.f r.,,r,roo.
d,tinns f,r srorrs n,sr,,.n T,n.
Iot. n.,, n., dn,,, t,i.' f,ra.or D.,
ar,,ruIrsh uo nurrns, Cor oI,icn
yop ncrJ n,m !, ia ms, ,s r. van
ru, am .,,ro st,m,ch oy ,,.. D., ,,rl,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-03-26
of Mohawk

of Mohawk.
Miss Annie Holden entertained her
friends with dance at the home of
her rather Wednesday night
charles Cayitt and family OF near
OWasso spent Thursday afternoon in
Dawson.
Ray lIedgccock has returned from
Western oklahoma.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
AVIATOR FOWLER IN NEW
IBERIA,

About four o'clock last Thurs
day afternoon, Aviator Fowler
reached New Iberia ON his trip
from Los Angeles to New York
City, making the trip from Jen-
nings in about four hours time,
keeping distance of $500 feet
in the air all along his route.
Hundreds of people lined the
streets of New Iberia TO witness
his entry which was a thrilling
and exciting sight for many who
had never witnessed such daring
feats before. The gentleman
landed his Wright biplane grace
fully in the iberia Park grounds.
Mr.. Fowler was preceded here by
his managers on the Southern Pa
cific train and stopped at the
Alma House. The gentlemen were
called on by Messrs. Jules Drey-
fus, Edwin Estorge, A. j. Mau-
mus and others and asked to re-
main over and give an exhibition
on Friday evening but the very
inclement weather interfered and
it had to be postponed until to-
day, weather permitting. Mr..
Fowler will afterwards proceed
along the Southern Pacific track
to Morgan City where he will also
give exhibition flights.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
PLOWS ACRE IN LESS THAN
FIVE MINUTES.

The worlds record for blowing
was recently broken in demon
stration at Purdue University,
Indiana, in which gang pillow
having so plows and drawn by
three traction engines turned over
stubble field at the rate of an
acre every AZ mintes. This man.
moth pillow cuts strip nearly 60
#. wide. and turns over 7 acres
for every mile it travels. Each
of the 80 plows is independent Of
the others, rising and falling as
easily and naturally as a wooden
chip on the surface Of rough wa
ter, so that the service of the ma
chine is not confined to ground
absolutely level.
What such a plow as the one
shown can accomplish when start
ed out on an open, fairly level
prairie. is remarkable. Allowing
for no delays, it will turn over Z
acres for every mile travelled, IA
acres every hour, and, working
II hours per day, six days per
week, it will pillow 1000 acres.
Working two shifts of men and
blowing all night, as is now Of
ten done, the acreage turned over
in week would be just doubled.
Fifty years ago a farmer with his
team of oxen had to toll from
dawn to sunset to break an acre
OF. land, walking more than 10
miles to the acre.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
Eop cry MARSHAL.

adopt this means Of advising you Of the fact
that will be . candidate Tor City Marshall OF
this city, subject TO the Democratic Primaries,
to BE- holden n this City, aud promise to carry
faithfully and and to give perfect
satisfaction. Upon these grounds | submit %
The electorate Of this City my candidacy. ~ such
and hope that you will accord me your much
appreciated support.
You must be aware of the fact that have lost
one arm and and 1t diGicult TO perform manual
labor, and further that have allied the ONCE OF
Assistant Aavshall Of the City for period Of one
year 10 the entire satisfacton Of my superors and
The good people Of this City
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
THE ENTERPRISE AND
Observer, Consolidated
$3.50 Per Annum
N. ". FISHER, Editor and Proprietor.
THE FRISCO MOTOR SERVICE.

We were presented by General
Agent E. H. Buffinton, OF the
Frisco Railroad with a neat H.
Illustrated pamphlet explaining IN
detail the three $26,5OO Electro
Motor Cars built especially for
service between Port Barre, New
Iberia and the intersecting sta
tons in St. Mary Parish, service
to begin in March, 1912. The
ears will comfortably seat eighty
six persons and weigh 96,ooo
pounds. or 4S tons, the maximum
speed on level tangent track IS
65 miles per hour, not including
stops. Passengers are to enter
the cars from a center entrance.
leaving from the rear doors. The
cars are seventy feet long and ten
feet three inches wide, turtle
back roof pointed from end to
end. The interior is finished IN
solid mahogany there being spec.
ial accommodation for white and
colored and smoking compart-
ment with nice observation plat
form equipped with brass ratings.
The entire car including plat
forms and vestibules is lighted up
by electricity, the power being
supplied from the lighting genera
tor driven by the auxiliary gaso-
lime engine. These cars are all
heated by hot water circulating
in four lines Of pipes on each side
of the car. The power equip
ment is located in the cab at the
extreme front end of the car and
consist Of an 8-cylinder gasoline
engine, an auxiliary engine,
equipment for motor control. The
motors are 200 horse power and
are mounted one upon each axle
of the front truck. The officials
of the Frisco intend giving the
people along it's lines in this Sec
tion as good service as exist In
any part of the United States and
the people will welcome anything
that will be an improvement over
coal burning locomotives and
dusty cars as are in use at this
time.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
AGENT DIMITRY'S ESTIMATE
OF CANE LOSSES.

We reproduce below the follow
ing letter and statistics carefully
compiled by Mr.. D. A. Dimitry OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad Of
the extent Of the damage done the
enormous cane crop by the early
freezes, the correctness OF which
we have no reason to doubt and
which as our readers will observe
are not near as bad as at first re-
ported by the correspondents OF
the Associated Press:
"Present Cane Crop-Sixty-
five per cent has been saved; 30
per cent remaining, one-third OF
which will be total loss and two
third of which will be saved.
Thirty-three and one-third per
cent more tonnage per acre than
last season; 30 per cent more per
ton was paid this season for all
cane saved; 81 per ton Less Will
be realized on what will hereaf-
ter be saved and sold. Average
price realized this year, 1911
1912, 81. 40 per ton; averagt price
realized last year, l9lo-l9ll,
1926 per ton.
GAS an average, . acres, last
year, produced 10 tons, or 20 tons
per acre, at 1925 per ton, brought
1925.
GIVE acres this season, pro
dueed 1873 1-3 tons, at $40 pei
ton, brought $4S6.2O.
"Last year yield was Y to Il
tons per acre. This year yield
| was 90 to Is tons per acre.
"Of the present crop (5-acre
| basis, IS tons saved at $40
brought 1914. The balance 30
tons. representing two-thirds that
will be saved, at 81 per ton less
| or 1910 per ton 1920. One
third of remaining cane, tota
loss, amounting to II tons.
Weather conditions: First
frost. Oct. %: first freeze. % de
| grees. Nov. 10; heavy freeze, Nov
25, 1911"
| This report goes far toward dis
proving the sensational state
ments given out, that the greater
part of the rich sugar crop o!
Louisiana was ruined.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
we 1,ave Beautiful Line Oh
XMAS RANE1& 0 CANDY 8 BOX PAPER CAENME IN CNG
Tavlor's Drug store
LAZINESS A LEGAL CRIME.

Now and then the law displays
evidence of almost human lntelll-
gence. In Sacramento, (Cal.) J,
the other day a man who refused
to support his family was SEN
fenced to two years Of labor on
the roads.
His work was estimated to be
worth $3.50 a day, and this
amount is paid to his family.
Thus, at one stroke, this lazy
useless man has been made use
full to his country. to his neglect
ed family and to himself. Could
anything be more simple or
sensible
We all know that laziness is a
vice. We know, too, that a lazy
man or woman is an enemy OF
society no matter how harmless
they may seem. We know that
the world would be much bet
ter place if everybody worked
and produced something, and II
everybody GOT fair wages and a
fair share of his production.
If laziness is such a recognized
evil. why not try to stop it? In
its effects it is a crime, so why
not punish if as crime,
California has actually done it
and done if in the most sensible
way. so that there has been no
waste anywhere.
Time was when people sat
down helpless before evils like
this and said that there was
nothing to do about it. If other
peopls wanted to be lazy, no one
could prevent it. If man OF
woman wanted to drift to beg.
gary, why let them. Now we
realize that we can not let people
do many things they would like
to do. which are not ordinarily
considered actual crimes. but
which are. nevertheless, harmful
to themselves and others. We
have to protect people against
themselves to some extent. More
and more, every day, law and
legal regulations are reaching into
business and into private life.
More and more the opinion is
growing that the world must work
and that the worker must not be
exploited.
Most Of the disease in the
world is preventable. Most OF
our other evils are also pre-.
ventable. Out Of laziness sprine
many other vices and crimes
Laziness can be prevented. Or
at least, the lazy man or woman
can be made to work. Laziness
really an outlet of waste. Lazy
persons are a by-product Of civ.
ilization which we have consider
ed useless. California has shown
how this wasted by-product can
be turned to profit and use. II
is good example. and it will be
followed in time elsewhere.-N.- O
Item,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
saved His wifs's Lite,

MY wife wuold have been IN
her grave today" writes 0. H.
Brown. Of Muscadine, Ala "it
it had not been for DR.. Kings
New Discovery. She was down
in her bed, not able to get up
without help. She had : severe
bronchial trouble and . dreadful
cough. / got her . bottle Of Dr..
Kings New Discovery, and she
soon began to mend, and was well
IN Z short time. /" Infalhble for
coughs and celds It. the most re-
!iahle renedy q earth for desp-,
1ee6ls hsnoErhs
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
TO READERS or THE ENTER.
PRISE.

To those Of our readers who
have been receiving the Enter
prise regularly each week, some
for one year and hundreds Of
others FOR several years, without
paying any attention to state
ments rendered. we would kindly
ask them to step in and settle all
arrears. We do not want to send
you q personal "dun" for what
is honestly due this Office for sub
scription, but we owe bills that
must be paid and before we can
meet them we must have part
II least Of what i due us. A
neglect Of this duty On your part
M 1sily conpel = q plaee|
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23

"I had been troubled with con-
stipation for two years and tried
all of the best physicians in Bris-
toll, Tenn, and they could do moth
ing for me-" writes Thos. E. Will
liams, Middleboro, Ky. 1.-TWO
packages of Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets cured me. !"
For sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
MULES GIVEN Joy RIDE,
AS MOTOR ADvERTTsTNa.

On receiving consignment Of
motor trucks recently. a Give"
automobile dealer in Dallas, Tex.
where horses and mules are 80
thick that trucks of this kind are
still somewhat of curiosity, or
ganized joy ride" for mules
as an ayertising feature. Ban.
ners bearing the inscription
" Emancipation Day-Our First
Joy Ride" were attached to the
sides of one of the trucks and FIVE
Texas mules were driven aboard.
a band was loaded into another
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
FOR CITY JUDGE.

adopt this method Of advising you that will
be candidate for the Office of City Judge OF the
Of the Democratic Primary to be held in January
1919. l promise II elected, to perform the duties
thereof faithfully and conscientiously without
fear or favor, having ne favorites to reward.
g il due the responsible position to which
aspire. Soliciting the active support OF my
friends and the public, remain,
Respectfully.
J. ADONlS BLANC.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
FOR Assessor.

I take pleasure In announcing to you my
candidaey for the Assessors Office OF Iberia
Parish, subject to the action Of the Democratic
primary to be held in 1912. soliciting your
support II elected, l pledge myself to devote
home In order that every taxpayer shall have an
opportunity Of making his own Assessment IN
square and fair manner.
Yours respectfully.
r. 4. DEROUEN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
FOR CLERK OF COURT.

I beg to announce to the voters OF iberia
Parish that / am a candidate for the office OF
Clerk Ct Court for Iberia Parish before the
ON nv own record and experience a. Clerk OF
Court, and IL elected will endeavsr to serve one
and ali in the same manner as have In the past.
I will Be assisted by efficient And sourtesps
Isubmit my candidacy free from any political
factions Or combinations, soliciting the snppers
Of each and every voter simply and solely Oh my
own merits.
Respectfully,
q Leblanc,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23

When your feet are wet and
cold, and your body chilled
through and through from expos
ere. take a big dose Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, battle your
feet in hot water before going to
bed, and you are almost certain
to ward off a severe cold. For
sale by all dealers.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

beg to call your attention to the
Primary Election Laws Of this
State, particularly Sectipn %,
which provides for the selection
of Commissioners. This Section
provides that each Candidate
must furnish me one name for
each and every voting Precinct or
Ward in Iberia Parish in which
he is running. This must be fur
nished me by Sunday, January
9TH, 1912.
would earnestly request that
you do not wait until the last
minute to send in this list Of Com
missioners, but let me have them,
if possible, before this date.
Your special attention lis
called to that portion Of the
Primary Election Law which
reads as follows: Election o.
ficers shall possess the same quail
fife atoms as are required of the
voters at the polls at which they
preside. F."
Therefore, in order for a person
to be selected as a Commissioner,
Clerk or Watcher at any partic-
ular Precinct or Ward and re-
ceive a commission in either Of
these respective capacities, said
person must be registered voter
Of that precinct or Ward, and
should have paid all necessary
Poll taxes. If any names are sent
in and are drawn as Commission
ers, Clerks or Watchers, and my
attention is called to the fact that
they do not possess these qualifi-
cations, will, Of necessity, be COM
PEELED to refuse to commission
them, for the reason that / would
be guilty Of violating one Of the
provisions Of the Act in issuing
a commission to a person not quail
flied to serve, and would subject
myself to criminal prosecution
under the terms Of said Act.
give this notice now to you
so that you will have ample time
to investigate into the qualifica-
lions of the persons who you SUBJ
NIT on your lists. and If, there
fore, you submit the names Of per-
sons who are not duly qualified,
the fault is with you.
l specially desire to call your
attention that a person registered
in one Ward cannot, under the
Primary Election law, be Com
missioner. Clerk or Watcher in
another Ward, and therefore,
would caution you to keep this in
mind in making your selections.
[ further beg to add that l will
furnish Candidates with blanks
which you can fill out and use in
sending in to me the names Of
persons from whom will be
drawn the Commissioners and
Clerks.
Under the law the Parish Com
mlttee will meet at the Court
House in New Iberia on January
9TH, 1912, at II noon, for the pur-
pose Of selecting and drawing
from the various names submitted
BY the Candidates mot later than
January 7th, 1922 as the Com
nissioners, Clerks and Watchers
# Election.
A. j. MAUMUS, |
chairman Dem. Parish Com, Ibe-
ria Parish, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1911-12-23
For Coroner.

We are authorized to announce
DR. WALTER F. CARSTENS
o.. candidate for Coroner of Iberia Perish,
subject to the action of the Democratic primaries
to be held in January, pledglug faithiui
performance Of the duties Of the ONCE II eected
and soliciting the support OF the voters OF Inc
narish.