davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
tElectton, Tuesday. November s.)

 tElection, Tuesday, November s.) FOR PRESIDENT, WOODROW WILSON
 of New Jersey FOR VICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS R. MARSHALL
 of Indiana.
 FOR GOVERNOR, SIMEON E. BALDWIN,
 of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT-GoV LYMAN T. T1NGIER of Vernon. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE ALBERT PHILLIPS
 of Stamford. FOR TREASURER, EDWARD S. ROBERTS of North Canaan. FOR COMPTROLLER, DANIEL P. DUNN
 of Willimantic. FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS New Haven County. CHARLES T. COYLE
 of New Haven.
 Hartford County, HENRY McMANUSs
 of Hartford.
 Fairfield County. MEI1BERT B. CARY
 of Ridgefeld.
 LjtchfeId County, WILLIAM B. PERRY, JT.
 of Salisbury. New London County, WILLIAM BELCHER
 of New London. Middlesex County.
 JOHN l.. FISK,
 of Middletown.
 windham County. OSCAR O.. TANNER
 of Willimantic. For Senator 21st District, Christian M. Newman. For Senator xxnd District Archibald McNeil. Jr. For Senator gard District Joseph H. Whitcomb. FOR REFRESHMENTS Lynn w. Wilson John H. McMurray. REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 1st Dfs-AUGUsTINEL LONERGAN 2nd Dis-BRYAN F. MAHAN. 3rd Dis-THOMAS l.. REILLY. 5th Dis.-WIL1<IAM P. KENNEDY r FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE Bridgeport District-Edward F Ha1len.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31

Saturday to pay bills. Sefectnan Johnson produced the unpaid orders for salary of Town Hall Janitor F. H. Cannon. and they were signed by Se1ectman Briscoe, Selectman Brew doubtless be paid by the town treas urer, and a faithful, respected and capable caretaker of the town hall will have received the salary long due and conscfentiousiy earned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
RAGE SUICIDE THREATENS
 DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 3l-Race sui eide is threatening the Missouri Daughters of the American Revolution, according to a report made to the an nua1 conference made here. Only one new daughter was born in the last
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
CONGRESSMAN CONNELL
 DROPS DEAD IN HIS HOME

Poughkeepsie, Oct 31-Congresema ar Ri ,hard E. Cornell, of the Fist dis trict. dropped dead in his home here yesterday. Hear failure was declar- ed to be the cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-10-31
Pil1lpleS Ruin
 Good Looks
But Cheer Up! In & Short Time Stuart's CaIciumu Waters Trans form Worst Compilations Into
 Perfect LoveIinesS.

Many 9 sigh and heartache have been caused by pimples. But never mind. You will shortly get rid of all those spots and b1emishes by using Stuarts Calcium Waters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
TAPPED. GAS PIPE.
Joseph white. Who Suei Hotel Vcr-
mont, Sow In Jail.

Joseph White. who. sprang into fame
n few months ago by suing the Hotel
Vermont corporation for $1,000. which
he claimed resulted from injuries re-
ceived while at work there, was heard Of
again Yesterday afternoon when he was
arrested by DEPUTY Sheriff Todd at his
home on Walnut street on q warrant is
sued by states Attorney II. b. Shaw Ton
tapping gas pipes. belonging to the Bur
iinatun Light & ToWe- company.
White formerly worked for the COM
pany and in this manner became rather
clever with the tools. and when the of
ncials visited the place yesterday they
found pipe attached to the service
where a meter had formerly been. The
pipe was concealed by some meal bags
and was found to be attached to n gas
range IN the kitchen on the second floor
of the house. White was placed in Jail
and viii probably he given a hearing
In city court
An arrest for gas pipe tapping is not
often made in t.is city. The statute
on the subject provides that a person
who knowingly uses gas which has not
passed through a meter or connects with
the pipes so that gas may be used
without being measured j. liable to Il
fine of not more than a hundred dollars
or Il years imprisonment or both
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
BASEBALL at THE POST.
Ciyilinns Must Get Permits in Order
to Witness Sunday Games.

The first general order for 1912 at Fort
Ethan Allen Is n reminder Of the good
old summer time that Is to come. dealing
as II does with Sunday baseball games
ana particularly with the attendance
thereat OF civilians, The order follows:
BY direction Of the secretary Of war. at
the request Of the Lords Day League OF
New England. civilians will not be per-
mtted to play baseball on this reserya-
ton on Sundays. Such games as are
played on SUNDAYS will be conducted IN
quiet and orderly manner.
Civilians oesiring 10 witness Sunday ball
games will make application to the Of
acer In charge who will issue permits In
each case. For these permits n small fee
will be charged and the net proceeds
devoted t. the baseball fund of the gar
rison- Said permits Will enti,le the holder
to n seat In tho grandstand.
During Sunday games all civilians not
provided with permits and all soldiers
not IN uniform will he removed from the
Vicinity of the hall field nv the guard
under the direction of the oficer of tho
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
A NEW GARAGE.
To Re Built on st. Paul ST.. by SIC, 900
COnpRny.

a certified copy of the articles of as
sociatlon of the Champlain Garage com
pany was filed Yesterday afternoon in
the office of the city clerk The capital
stock is fixed at $1,000 and the ircor-
poratOrs are DIR. II. r Watkins l.. W
WEIGH. Clarence Morgan and g. A. COL
lson, The company will build Il new
garage At ISL st. Paul street on The prop
erty formerly occupied by tho simpson
dye house. ana which has recently been
purchased from Patrich Smith
Mr. Collision, who is one of the pion-
GERS of this city in the automobile bust
ness and who has an eIvmhlo reputa-
ton AS garage manager, has already
contracted for the lease of the huiltiup
and VIII there conduct a general garage
business. The building will be erected of
|strictly fire proof material and win he
only one-story IN height with no posts
as the roof will he supported by trusses
from the walls, The building win he SO
by 1877 feet In size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
CLOSE CALL FOR MARKS.
Bail from Revolver Went within Few
Inches OF His Head.

Albert Marks. waiter at the Plaza
cafe, had & narrow escape from being
accidentally shot In the head Tuesday
afternoon. Marks called at the home Of
his aunt, Mrs. Bessie Perelman, on
North Winooski avenue and while there
she undertook to show him n revolver
that belonged TO her husband. 1t was
32-calibre gun and Mrs. Perelman did
not know 1t was loaded until II is sup
posed size must have pressed the self
acting trigger and It went off.
The ball passed within very few
inches OF Marks's head and Embedded
itself in the wall immediately back Of
him and the discharge took place SO
close TO his head that his face and eyes
were literally spatiered with the burnt
powder Marks was blinded for some
minutes by the powder and Mrs. Ferel-
man. when she realized what she had
done. was so frightened that she tainted
ana was In such a nervous state after
being revived that she found II impos-
sible 70 sleep for even a minute through
out the whole night that followed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
YACHT CLUB MAY MOVE
Governing Board Considers New
Site at Crescent Beach.
of w. +. COnRer on south
shore Of burlington I'ny Deemed
Sui,nbIc--TrOpositicn VIII Go
before Club mt Meeting.

IL nlens now under advisement should
be adopted, the I.at" Chnmpain Yacht
club will remove its quarters from tho
College street dock to Crescent Beach IN
the near future. Yesterday committee
from the governing bourd went to the
spot where II IS proposed to provide IA
new clubhouse. together with many other
recreation features not possible on the
present site, and tho members OF the
delegation declared themselves on
Enthusiastically in favor OF the change
The place under consideration BY .he
Governing board IL the property of W p.
Conger who 1t Is suid. has already
named the terms upon which he will sell
the land The estate consists Of about
five acres of land, with a front Of 500
feet upon the lake, including a stretch
OF excellent beach for bathing The
building which now stands on the blur
overlooking the lake can be used for a
temporary clubhouse. II is believed, while
the other structures. consisting Of a
dancing pavilion and two stables, would
be we'll quilted with slight notifications,
for the use of the Yacht cubmen. The
estate would also provide ample snnce
for tennis courts and other means Of
amusement and the fact that part Of
It Is well supplied with fine shade trees
adds to its desira blity for the use If
the club.
Although the beach at one end Of the
property is Of such n gentle slope az to
permit of safe bathing. the water ut
other points is deep enough to serve the
purposes of the fleet after a suitah'e
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
CHANGES IN STAFF.
Fam! Allen Hospital Authorities
Grateful for Holiday Reme,,brnnccx.


WIN the ne" wear III T. H. Mo
sweeney pesah MS term as a''ehalns
surgeon Il, tue amy Amen "osP''"''
re succeeds III Lyman Nilen' VINO was
On ou'y durlhE ne 'es' 'hT'e l'o''"S VI
ISL Ut Alien mas hao more thah 10
operations major ana minor many o'
.ne'h VI very serious ha'ure' p"' ne
huhoIed them Wl'h skill ana "on'e'' VI
euOceaS' huN'"S 'oS' "u' Nv" '"N'' WV
Vi 'nlS large NUMBER
IN" Germ OF III T. NJ ferf'h "l ''HS'N
junction also came 10 an 'lo i'c'"lo''
o. Inc doctor mas pceh very "'N''o' '"
lH' Neiiare OF me many P"'l'h'' anu
mas met the demands upon III" ''i'' an"
stlIl In ms "hldl VHeeFiuI anu '"o' 'u'"
~ SATISFACTORY manner ~ -. ~ '''"
OF burlington sHf''e"s Ut F'''r'" "H
attending ph!S'clah'
Inc hospl'al autHon'les are NetS
eratet"i TO thE many khd lrichus VINO
helped I" maze 'hrlstfhas anu Ne"
years prIeh' ana ha9pN lor 'he pa ''en'S
ana mo s.s''rs' Hfatetul aoRilo"'e's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
ENJOYABLE GATHERING.
Vermont Alumni in San FranciscO
Give Dinner to President Benton.

About twenty graduates OF the Univer-
sity Of Vermont in and around San
Francisco met on the evening Of De-
cemher g at the University club at a din
ner given in honor of President Benton.
who was invited to address the meet
inGs of the State Teachers association
in Los Angeles and Stockton. After the
dinner j. r. Stearns, president of the
University of Vermont Alumni associa-
ton Of Northern California. introduced
President Benton, who gave an exceed
ingly interesting and forceful talk, with
especial reference 10 present conditions
at the university and the bright PROS
poets which he believed were ahead for
the institution Of which he was recently
chosen leader. Dr. BENJAMIN yde Wheel
er. president Of the University OF Cali
fornia, and Prof. David Barrows, also
Of tho University Of California, were
present as guests. and spoke briefly.
Graduates were present from the classes
~ 1850 To 1905. and all voted the meet
ing the most enjoyable Of the annual
gatherings held by the association.
j. II. BRACKETr. Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
Mrs. II. X. Drew.

Mrs II. X. Drew died Tuesday even
Ing a. the home of her niece, Mrs.
George ScaEel, IS Shelburne street. with
whom she had resided for SIX years.
Mrs. Drew was in her, Goth year and in
early life lived In ST. Adams. She is sur
vved ty one son. Alderman A. S. Drew.
and a brother, II. II. Davis also Of this
city. The funeral will be held from her
late home at 1870 Tomorrow morning
with burial in Elmwood cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
DIED

DREW Entered Into rest January Q
1912, at the residence of her niece, Mrs
George Scagel, Is Shelhurne street Mrs
II. X. Drew. IN her Shh YEAR
Funeral Friday at 1890 n. m. at the
residence on Shelhurne street. with in
torment in Eimwood avenue cemetery
AT
McGEARY-At Melrose, Mass, Mr-
Emma e. McGcary, widow of the late
John w. McGeary.
GRlSWOLD-ln Washington, II. c.. De
comhor !. 1911. Mary a. Balm. beloved VIII,
Of William a. Griswold, aged ~ years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
OBITUARY
Death Of MPs, q, T., Converge,

The death Of Mrs. c. X. Converse,
matron at the Mary Fletcher hospital
occurred Mt that institution Saturday
morning between four and five o'clock
Death was the result Of shock, sustained
a week ago Sunday. The patient failed
to rally and remained unconscious most
Of the time
MRS. Converse had been matron at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for II years. She
came to Burlington from the City hospital
In Rochester, N Y. Her maiden name
was Caroline f. Rice. Mrs Converse
mad no near relatives, her nearest friends
residing IN the vicinity Of Muson, Mass
Funeral services for Mrs. Converse wers
hold Sunday afternoon at $50 O'Clock
at the chapel of tie First Church, tho
Kew. X. c. Flags officiating. The bearers
were DR.. l. p. Morrison. DR. 9 l..
Morrison, y. w Warner ana b. r.
Andrews. There were many beautiful
howcrs, among .he.n being wrcaths from
the directors OF the hospital, the nurses
and others connected with the hospital
and friends from Mrs. ConYersc's old
home. The remains we're taken Sunday
| night to Newfane where they were bar
led Monday In the family lot. beside
| those OF Mr.. Converse's father
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
Clearance Sale Of Hosiery, Knit
UnderneAy and COrSefs

AT 10c-value 2bc-Men's
Black and Oxford Cashmere
Half Hose, medium and heavy
weight.
AT 19c-Value 25c-Wom-
ems Stainless Black Cotton and
Mercerized Hosiery, il regular
and out-sizes, double sole heel
and toe, best 25o values.
AT 19c-Valuc 25c-Wom.
ems Stainless Black Cotton
Fleece Lined Hosiery, all sizes.
AT $1.35-Value $500
Women's Heavy Pure Silk Hos
iery, with cotton soles, high
spliced heels, deep garter tops.
A very high grade silk stock
ing at an exceptionally low
price.
AT 33c--Value 50c-Wom-
ems Winter Weight Ccmbina-
ton Suits, pure white, long or
short sleeves.
AT 35c-Value 50c--Men S
Derby Ribbed Fleece Lined
Shirts and Drawers, all sizes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
Peter English.

Peter English G'Anglais) died at mis-
home, os Lafountain street, Tuesday
morning at four o'clock after an illness
OF nearly a year. He was 62 years old
and leaves wife and six children. Peter.
Jr. and Arthur OF this city, Edward Of
Pennsylvania, Mrs. Philip Blais, Mrs.
Joseph A. Maillotte and Miss Helen. He
was member Of St. Joseph's society and
OF the painters union. His funeral will
BE held tomorrow morning at o'clock
at st Joseph's Church. the two societies
attending in a body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
MARRIED.

CoRSE-GORDON-De y. 1911,
Elton l.. Corse of Alburg. VT. and Miss
Charlotte G. Gordon Of Montreal daugh-
ter OF the late James &. Gordon, at the
Church of the Transit guration. Now York
by the rector. the Rev. Mr., Houghton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
aIrE. Emma II. SfcGecry.

James McGeary Tuesday recsiv ad
news OF the death o: his sister-in-law.
Emma e. McCenry, at the age Of about
% years. The deceased was the widow
81 John W. McGcarv of this city, who
ded Decenner a. .?o9 Tor the past two
years she had lived In Boston. where
her death took place. she had been In
poor health for some time, and had been
receiving treatment In santarium. She
is survived by no relatives nearer than
her brofher-ia-laW and q cousin, Miss
Lucia Wood, who has hssn with her IN
Boston. The funeral Til be held Friday
morning at ten o'clock at the home of
Mrs. Laura NJ. Jones, 81 South Union
street. The remains arrived In this city
last evening. The interrnent vii! be IN
Lake View cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Usually the things that keep man
awake at night are those he neglected
duytng the DAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

Today may be the very best day in
wcslss, or months, on which to buy Il,
Yer po,AAAsA lnfnGmAA1ion, sec tho ods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04

AT 79c-Value $1.00-Wom-
ems Fine Knit Combination
Suits, in medium and heavy
weight, pure white, O. perfect
fitting garment, all styles.
AT S1.19-Value $50
Women 8 Fine Knit Combina-
ton Suits, medium weight, low
neck, ankle or knee length.
AT 3oc-Value 50c.-"Me-
rode medium weight Under
wear, vests long or short
sleeves, pants ankle or knee
lengths.
AT S1.15-Value $1.50-
Women S $3.50 Natural Wool
Underwear, a fine, soft gar
ment, that is an excellent value
at $3.50.
AT 35c-Value 5Oc-Wom.
ems Fleece Lined Vests and
Pants, white and cream color.
AT 17c-Women's 25c Win
ter Weight Underwear, cream
color, size SO only.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
Rood s.
Sarsapariila

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
chocolated tablets called Savsatahs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-04
Hundreds Of Pairs of High Grade
Fashionable Coysefs at $1.13 and
$z52-Reg. $3.50 and 81. so Values

BEST $3.50 CoRsETs s113-soo pairs of highgrade Coul
Corses in the most desirable model for the average figure
medium low bust lace trimmed top and shr strng-very
long skirt beautiful fitting and sold with the
broad guarantee that with pair Of corsets from
regular stock It's of the best $150 you
saw all sizes, 10 to 80.
BEST $3.50 CORsETs, S169-They made of strong
durable cout of the most fashionable models pro-
duced for this seasons wear-medium low bust with deep
lace band and shr stringvery long sksix strong
supporters attached.
S4o0 $500 $500 REDFERN CORsETs S30O-For this sale
have gathered all discontinued styles Of The Redfern
Whaebone Corses models that perfectly desirable and
from which have sold regular prices until now
account Of broken sizes etc, desire to close and offer
them at this special low price-$3o0 per pair.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-21
A FOWL ACT.

On Thursday evening ot 'as'
week chicken thief visited the
pr.mlsrs Of Mr.. VI Ga|lial,d and
relieved hiS hen house ~ liz last
bird. This - rt,'alnI, 4 fowl
act, and highly representative.
In the days gone ny. when an
Individual went into the tields I"
thicke,s, armed with his sh"'g
and acr",npann ~ hla dog. aud
willfnlIv slaughtered game buds
for the sake Of profit and to the
degree 81 denomination, he waa
duhhr.. Nv at ught minded
spo,tsmrn u spot hunter It's
wuk az DETERMINATION ~ time h'
mo Il unal menace ~ tn" country
and the pleasures ~ u" higher
order Of hunters ~" sl'ni 'smrh
Ito had to To- checked, for u was
evident tia, the r"'hnn'''s would
make extinct certain varieties "'
the fcaihr,cd i,ine The sports
men. mnir, the pl"a "i c"n'"tsa
ton. joined ~ the 'tf',i I" @rn'
restraining laws
So with tho hrn,oost The p"t
thief should 10 nniiaArd ~ HI
clan. The am uf ~ law hes no
hoe, long enough strong enough
y,g,|anl enough 81 sonctlir Z
enonsh-1n reach and check ,h'
evil, which has grown ~ it's greed
To the point vt determination
The average houschnldW will VA
tiently submit I" the loss # 4 bud
"now and then. but il makes of
him an 1insmlvccto" aud i dan
gerOns one ~ that ~ awak" ~
the morning and find that no, !
bird comes 10 the call ii feeding
time.
II something il not done ly the
elan of sportmcn like chicken
thieves to check the rapacity OF
the pot thief they will lind then
calling threatened indeed and
they may he compelled later 10
make long eXru' Slnns INTO the RI
,al districts to find the sign Of 4
feather let IA have III least
some measure Of conservation
n Il - The above waa written
aud put ~ type before the arrests,
reported elsewhere in these col
umDa, were made.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-21
THE PARAMOUNT
QUESTION,

Tho apparent. immediate and
enduring need Of canal bet ween
bayou Ieche and Grand Lake il
day by day forcing itself upon the
minds Of the leading business men
Of this community with ever III
creaaing emphasis. IT. il rapidly
coming to he recognized az a doc,
to opportunity. Az this city
grows in population aud increases
ita facilities for doing a g,eatc,
volume Of business az the neccs
s,ty for the keeping Of greater
numbers Of labOlers constantly
employed becomes more apparent
to the minds of those w.so plan
for the city Of ,omorrow-this
prospective canal il taking II deep
or hold upon the consideration Of
the people
Mr.. Alexis VOORHEES, in u stanncl,
advocate Of the canal and believes
it to offer the best possible return.
for public Investment, energy, and
enterprise. II will not only at
Tract new people here to make
their homer, but it would prevent
many from going away to seek en-
ployment elsewhere.
Mr.. Porteus II. Burke, very re-
Gently, after discussing its appa
rent advantages TO tins city d.
clated his opinion, "that 1t is q
paramount question IN the com
mercial development and progress
Of this city"
Mr.. Stephen Hale noted the ef-
fort being made in the direction
of cutting 4 canal between the
lakes aud the Teche, at Cha,enton.
as reprinted IN last Saturdays
Iberian. While such n canal
would benefit New Iberia to a
considerable degree, yet it would
not do away with the necessity Of
canal here, or rob it Of lts great
and peculiar advantages to this
city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-21
NOTICE OF SALE

One large brand new store house
for sale or rent in Milton, La,
where there is a splendid location
for q hardware or general mCr-
camille business. Also new s.
room cottage, conveniently situat
ed, for sale or rent.
For particulars apply to or
DIR. A. j. BURkETT,
Milton, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-21
ESTRAY HORSE,

A sOrrel Texas horse, weighing be
tween 300 and 1000 lbs, has white spot
in forehead. thoroughly broke to both
saddle and harness. about eight wears
old, has gone astray. A reward is of
fOred for such information leading to
recovery. Any one knowing of suci,
an animal will please communicate
with
w. J. BROU SSARD,
lO-lb-l2 Erath, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-21

In q recent issue Of the Fra the
statement is made that Texas he's
not increased her railroad milcayc
ny a single mile this year and &C.
credits the conditions to the al
verse legislation Of that state to
railroad interests. The Kail,O, I'd
Commission of the state of Texas
tells a different story showing in
its annual report that some 325
miles of new railroad has been
completed in this same time with
quite a number Of extensions, az
G'egati0g many more miles. are
now III process Of constr uction.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-21
Get your JOB PRINTING
Al the IBERIAN Office.
Il. +. WILLARD, Propr
BIDS INVITED FOR SAND CLAY
AND GRAVEL ROAD.


Bids for Contract to be received and
opened Sept. 10Th, 1912.
In accordance with a resolution OF
the Mayor and Board of Trustees OF
the City Of New iberia, La /, bids for
the paving OF East Main Street from
the East line Of Weeks street 10 JetFer-
son Road, \ distance Of about $500
feet, are invited.
Said bids to be filed not later than
IL O'Clock noon. Sept. nth, 1912. and
opened Sept. II, 1912. at o'clock y, m,
al the Mayors Office, City Hail, New
iberia. La.
Plans and specifications for this
work are now on file in Mayors Office
City Hall. New Iberia. and can be haf
upon application.
J. 8. POWER, Mayor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1912-09-21
Loose Leaf lsdqsrs, At M|I|ards
ESTRAY NOTICE.

The undersigned has IN his posses
sion n mare answering the following
description: Sorel in color; blind in
right eye; no brand; tip end Of tail
Ahmed a little; ~ feet high, Rnd
white spot on back, being caused from
4 sore.
Owner can recover the mare Nv tnr
n,shing proofs and paying the costs Of
keeping and this advertisement.
GEO. W. ADAM.
ia T.. Madison Street, New Iberia, La