davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
MEREDITH GETS slco>n DEGREE.
Judge May Set Aside Verdict on Ground q:
lrrcspnnsibiliiN.

INTc'INI 10 ~ IiIIfH- IlIsIHtCl,l
Greensboro, y. a., December ie-'Thc trrv
returned verdict ~ murder In thu scccuJ
drsrcs against Live Meredith Of TIgh point
for kiiling Mrs. Elizaheth CLARK on oc,ohc,.
p. n" sentence has heon passed The de-
PENDANT Is weak -iuiittod boy and thorn T..
a general belief mat the killing wus an nd
cldcut
ln" trial ~ Jim ~ Clurc a. negro. for the
murder OF 81. L.. Baii. deputy sheriff Vt,<
commenced late this AFTERNOON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

In standard OH stock and she became
AN inmate or private sanatOrium
Since that time her oil stock has more
IMAM doubled I'm value under the care
ul Andrew Freedman. her trustee
Mr. freedman reported to Justice
Coahlan today that tho first Wife il;
entitled 10 one-third interest in
S3bLooo worth OF real estate which
Flaglcr owned In New York state. The
attorneys for Mrs. Mary Lily I'laclcr.
second wife have offered to pay Mrs
flaElur No. $4,000 Il year as in lieu
OF her dover interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

MS LNNTonN HyrH. WIDOW u TnIrrs
- b{rd, 81 Baltimore died ycster,lav
morning at 1890 o'clock nj tito RESI-
uvncc of her sou-in- law. = T. Uishoo.
10 East Cary Street m the e.,.Iltictji
year or her age She would havu been
eiFht%-one years old on January FL
she was stricken EIGHT weeks ago in
baltimore Surviving Mrs Byrd are
Two children ono daughter, Mrs ~
IB!sh9p. 81 this city and one son, W. j.
The body Will tie sent to Baltimore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
ARRIVE IN LONDON TO-DAY
ling Mnnnc' nnd bride VIII Go hi.
rccuy 10 Thrir Vow Mnnir

ISpccinl Cablo u The TImcs- ni.r,t,h !
London, December -. King Manuel
and hts bride, VINO has now recovered
from the mysterious illness which In
in London tomorrow, and 40 dircrtl(
TO their new home. Fulwcll Park
nwiclenhann. Tho local Council IS pre-,
pairing an official welcome
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
CREATED uY HAY I'LL.
Array Aviation Corps with sixty OIL
GERS ana 2GD Men.

Washington December ic An army avia-
Uon corps. with sixty officers and 100 men
would be- created by the Iay bill favoraltlv
reported To tiie House to-day by the MILITARY
affairs Committee. students Tor tho aviation
ouons unmarried lieutenant. under INC are
OF thirty.
The committee reported shat 5000 0oo would
be included In the army RECOMMENDATION I'M
Tor VIC unkeep ~ InlIltAry aeronlnnes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
Mrs. 4. G.. ncnuchn,np.

tSDecial to Tho Times-pispn,ch.
HcathsvilIc, VA. December Ie.-Afrs.
g. Eeanchamp diod from pneumonia
at her home near Cowarts In this
count on sunday evening. Intcrnent
was = Tho OLD home place. on yester-
Gay Afternoon Funeral services were
conducted ~ Rcv. !, Elmer EIearn. or
tie VI. J.. Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
DEATHS

FL4o1iANCE.-pied at Stuart C!rclo
Hospital. RICHMOND. Va. on Friday.
lpecember y. 1913 AZ 100 O'clock
NJ. WTLLfAM y, FLOWANCE. OF
this city son of the late Wllliam %.
and Mary phillips Gardner Floranco.
lie Is survived by his wife ana three
children and by two sisters ana two
The funeral viii take place from,
nc e. r. r.G,siieqce. 2312 Park Avenue, on
$3.50 o'clock J.. NJ.
AIiTCHELL.-Dicd. nj the residence or
her son John Mitchell Jr, the editor
81 Tie EiGhmond Planet. Friday De
Gcmhcr -. ut about 1880 r. NJ, Et,-
HECCA MITCUELL
Fungral win take place SUNDAY.
ilccemhtr II. from the I'irth stree,
Baptist church al o'clock L. Nj
Died. at her homo in Gin
ter Park nj 2:30 4 NJ. SATURDAY,. 10.
cembor l 3, MRS. SUSAN w WRIGHT.
VIC OF Captain Luther Wright, aged
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

Special 10 The Timcs -Disuatch.l
AlrNaudria Va. December 70 Fin
neral services for Samuel II DO
Vaughn. hfty-three years old. who died
estrrday, VIII be hold at o'cloci5
sunday afternoon from his home az
south Washington Street HIS vie
and three children survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

Special to The Times Disnatchl
weldon = g, December l2-Lib-
man Garner, nineteen years old. died
mere Wednesday night after few
days Illness HIS father IS sick IN y
Richmond hospital ana did not know
OF his sons Illness
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
DERAILED by SPLIT RA1I.
Lake shore and Michlrnn Southern Trnir
4. N

Cleveland. o. December ls-i'assenger
train No. IL OF the Lake shore ana Michl-
gan southern Railway wns Gcruncd hy a
spit raj! at Wicklinc, about eighteen miles
cast OF here. shortly before midnight Three
relief trains have been dispatched to tho
scene. member of tho train crew "a re
ported killed. ana number OF others in
Jurcd. no. Is had FIVE coaches. ana lef,
cleveland at 1859! J.. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
NEGRO CONNECTED.
Jury Recommends Thai lie BE Given Emil
Sentence for Murder.
Especial to Tl.c Timcs. nisnntch

Especial to Tic Times pispatch1
Winston-Salein. y. a.. December FIN
Forsyth Superior Court this nftcrnoon Al
bert Shousc. colOrcd. was convicted OF muir
der in the second degree for killing aim
Wehstor. colorcd. near Bcthanta. Tho Jury
recommended that the defendant bo given
the fun extent of che law. which is thirty
years IN tic state prison. Sentence viii be
imposed tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

Maxton. G.. December la-Afiss
floSsic barnF head nurse n, a local
hospital. died to-day from burns sus
tanned yesterday. when gnsoleno
h' atcr exploded. She vas an orphan
and was twenty three years old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

OF which Mrs BiseloN WAS the oldest
iu"mper. VII meet II the Second Pres
uytcrinn Church this afternoon at ESQ
"nd attend the funeral In body
The order OF the Eastern Star VIII
also send a delegation TO tho funeral
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

sentative Edwards, Of Georgia, in n
bill introduced to-day, proposes that
the government refund tho cotton
taxes collected during and just after
the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
CLANCY GUILTY.
Baseball Man AcknowicdEr. Selling iiouor
NIILnnt 1 ir,n.n Ie '''""'

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatch
ltalclBh, y g.. December ia-IoNDry
clancy, second hascmuu fo- tho Scw orleans
J 't"ball team. whose home Is IN Winston
Shlou. pchGct EG!itv there To-day In the
*upcrior Cour; 10 the charge o.: r.tai'jH,.
tpiri,ous LIQUORS in violation OF the State
Mohihuon law. judgment was reserved un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
GARRISON ORDERS
AID FOR REFUGEES
Army Transport Sumhcr VIII
Proceed at Once to
rampico
REQUEST is MADE BY BRYAN
Impression Is That Fedcrals
May Be Able to Hold Out
Indefinitely.
REQUEST is MADE BY BRYAN
Especial to Tho r!mcs-pispatchl

"SHiHE ton December 1.-The
army transport sumner was ordered
today by the Secretary OF War TO pro-
ceod ~ onco from Galveston to Tam
plco with 10000 rationS and Il medi-
cal CORPS detachment. for the relief
and assistance Of The 500 Americans
and foreigners. who are huddIcd in
small buildings on the shore near Tam
pico awaiting tho result OF the scigc
OF that city by tho rebels
rho sumner has a capacity Of about
Loo In addition TO her crew. and is
expected TO reach Tainpico in about
siAt% hours. She is one of the trans
ports held ready at all times TO talk.
brigade OF infantry TO Mexico I'm
case Of intervention
me necessity for sending the sum -
nor Is explained in the following, ON
ciai correspondence given out this AZ
ternoon by Secretary of War Garri-
son:
TO the Secretary of war-Ad ,nirol
'1etchor reports that fighting is going
on az Ianpico; that American, British
""u German vessels are now fun of
ct"SceS' ana that there arc other
refugees ashore for Temporary shelter
and protection. In these circu,nstarrcs
II seems desirable that an army trans
port should, If possible. be sent fro,,
"hlNeston to Talnpico to take these
refugees on board. Accommodation
VIII IL Is understood, be needed Tor MI
!ess Than 900 persons, and for thcsr
II IS probable that lodgln. ana food
VIII DC required for several davs ~
YOU nave At Galveston n trapeno,,
aNaiIaoIe for this purpose. | hay. ia
HoHoF 10 request that IT he sent I'm,
mediateIy TO Tampco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
Only One "BRoMo ouIN,NE"

That * LAXATIVE BROMO oriNINE
Look for The signature of r. w GROVE
curna "a cold In ono Day. Cures Grip In TWO
Days. 2Jc.-Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

ficture al PriccicSS Nniuc.
Mona Lisa" more property known
rs LA Giocpnda." is one of the WORLDS
famous paintings, and is regarded as
priceless. Leonardo da Nlnci took his
model for the picture Lisa Del Clio
condo, II woman OF Florence lio
worked on tho picture for four years.
from 1900 to 1904. 1t was bought for
rance by Francis l.
inc value of the work can only be
imagined. since all offers TO buy II
were refused, among them ono report
ed to have been made by the British
government OF 100000
9ihco the disappoarance OF the pic
euro from tho Louvre. the search has
"een Worldwide. 1t has been report
e' found in Russia. England spain
ana even ia tic United states. 1t
Was widely believed in laria ana
throughout Franco that the uicture
was not taken ~ thieves. but ra,b.r
ny some demcntod art lover who wish
W 90 De 1bIe always TO gao upon it.
mo Famous painting had hung in
'"c placc Of honor in the Louvre i'm n
.0oH' "hich was supposed to b. al
ways watched. II dlsapoaroI ON ina
morning OF August %, I9ll. and its
"oSchoc from it's accustomed place
WIS ho' noticed by its guardians untiI
some hours latc..
Search without Result.
~ hrst quiet search vas made I'm
very nook and corner of tho museum
an" uiscrcct questions wore askc1 Of
me hundreds Of copyist4 and photof-rr-
nheTs who daily crowd tho ,ui,s.u,,
nc questioning was all without re-
sun. 1t was impossible even u cstob.
'Sh definitely which OF lilo museum
employees had last seen the picture
When The police authorities nm hoo,
informed they Immediately, ordered mo
museum closed. 4 thorough search bv
o''ec'ives followed. They found the
empty frame lylng on a servants stair
w IN me museum building, but no
trace Of the picture which II mad in
closed """ IN
TeieErnphic information OF tho dis
"pP.aiance was sent 10 every town
y. france and to the police headuu.r-
'erS Of many nations Ships were
searched as they left French ports. ana
O"Es as they crossed tho frontier
While every package taken on, Of
france and looking anything like
picture was closely scanned
great scandal was arouse, ir
france when 81 came To light nm mo
guardianship OF the public .alInrios
nnd museums was very lnx. ana scvernl
h'th officials We're dismissed from tb.ir
posts. MI the publicity ana all tho
SCREENING did not Uncover a Clue 10
ne Whereabouts OF La Ciuconda" nm.
I'll io-day's dispatch from FLORENCE
stated that II had been found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
Siege SIN In Progress.


Tho latest dispatches from
FLETCHER show that the siege wns s,iii
IN progress. Although the dispatcbas
were not given out In fun tho i,nnrns-
S.on evidently based on them by officials
~ ~ nose TWO departments was that thu
definitely. V"' 'H
Admiral Flctchers dispatch received
49,, mig a. which was not given out In
in!i' states that the Mexican luuboat
hr'tNo ,,"as th.n shclling the Constj.
tutionalists' position"
ADMIRAL Fletcher estimated the I,c.i
"ial garrison at about 1000 and tn,
Constituiionalists at about 5000. H.,
described the position OF the Whco1t,,-
as then in the river
Ihe Wheeling being the liehtcst draft
vessel was *tationd near the refugees
II appears from ADMIRAL Fletcher's
news TO the department that he has
gone close inshorc himself. having
transferred his nag TO the Tacona'
close In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13
MONA LISA FOUND
IN ITALY; THIEF
IS UNDER ARREST

ICohtInued from FIrst FaBe)
we will willingly return IL TO rs tos-
ter country, as fresh pledge of friend
ship"
The painting is in an almost perfect
state OF prcScrvntion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-13

When you see their cheerful
colors and their silken sheen
you'll realize they're not SO bad
on the Xmas tree.
A box of six pairs pure silk
Socks, 5000,
A box containing silk socks,
handkerchief and cravat, $3.50.
Dancing pumps, So to Sc.
Dress Shoes, SIS to 81,
Shoes for business, $3.50 to So.
Boudoir or Bath Slippers that
radiate comfort-hne for giving.
Hunting Shoes.
Riding Boots.
Walking Sticks.
FOR LADIES:
Silk Umbrellas, with novelty
handles.
Suit Cases and Bags, specially
fitted.
Trunks.
Sweaters.
Rain Coats.
Sport and Mackinaw Goats.
1BIzZzl ~
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04
THE COST OF LIVING,

\ Judge N North Carolina
ooyr y lecture TO his jury on the
.,s, or I,yinu We don t know
what he or the Jury had to 90
with If, but if was evident 'ha'
thn Judge was getting on y
prouch before he had gone very
far. and that may have mah' TOE
subsequent proceedings pleasant
cr lie said peaple bought automo-
hiIos who wouldn t have shoes u
their debts were paid, aud we
s,,,,poso he wanted the jury u"
recommend that the state or Mr
Carnegie supply them with
shoes but he didu' say SO. ahh
we take it for granted that some
Tarhopls will continue to lack
shoes until they cease to buy au-
tomobiles
Then he condemned the telc-
phone. and sand if was RESPONSE
bic for thirty per cent ol the rise
in prices and fifty per cent O.
noiyhhorhood uuarrols. and one
hundred per cent Of all our SILL
ness again we fail TO follow his
honor to the limit, but will let his
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04
LOSSES HEAVY.

Loreauville, La. Oct. With
the downpour Of rain Bayou
Teche here rose fourteen feet
causing much damage. II u
Mestayer lost 800 cypress split
posts that were carried away by
the flood Vaughn & Provost had
both of their boats sunk. Dam
ages done to the boats is estimat.
ed at 800.
The New iberia and Northern
Railroad was washed out about
two miles from here. delaying
the trains ten hours.
The wet weather has proven
disastrous to the cotton stored
in the ginhouses. As much as
two feet deep was discovered
fermented and terminated IN j.
II. Wallets storea1ooms when il
was being taken out to be ginned.
The farmers here have lost over
half of their cotton crop on ae-
count of rain.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
PROCEEDINGS.
New Iberia, La, Sept, ~, l3.

New iberia, La. Sept, ~, 10.
The Democratic Parish Execll~
tive Committee for the Parish oi
iberia met on this day at moor,
at the Court House in the City OF
New IBERIA. pursuant to call by
the Chairman.
Present A. J Maumus, Chair
man; Clet Girard, Secretary; Oc-
tave =. Romero. NJ. w. Fisher,
Octave Renoudet and Louis in
dpst six members and quorum
The Chairman having stated
that the purpose and object OF
the Call meeting, was to call o
Primary Election on the PROPOSE
ton to hold Constitutional Con
vention and for election OF a
delegate from iberia Parish. to
the proposed Constitutional Con
yentiop. as provided for in Act
No of the 2nd Extra Session of
the Fourth General Assembly OF
Louisiana. approved September
18th. 1913.
On motion Of Octave 7. Rom
ero. seconded by Clet Girard. the
following resolution was unan-
ilnouslv adopted:
Whereas Under Section : Of
Act Of the End Extra Session
Of the 4th General Assembly ap-
proved September 18th, 1913. 1t
is the duty of the Democratic
Parish Executive Committee for
Iberia Parish. to call Primary
Election for the purposes stated
IN above said Act No. etc
BE it resolved that a Democra
tie Primary Election he held
throughout the Parish of Iberia
at the Regular polling places or
precincts in the several Wards OF
said Parish. on the l4th day Of
October 1913 in accordance with
the Primary Election laws of this
State, for the purpose Of sub
to the duly qualified eiee-
tors Of the Parish of iberia. the
proposition to hold q Constitu-
tional Convention, and for the
election Of Democratic nominee
as delegate from iberia Parish,
TO the proposed Constitutional
Convention, as provided and di.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04
GRAND JURY FAILS TO IN
DICT IN THAW CASE.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Oct. e.
The grand jury that has been con
sidering charges in connection
with Harry Thaw's escape from
Matteawan will be discharged
next Monday. The jury took a
recess last week until Oct. 6, and
II IL understood that no indict
ments were found against Thaw
or any one else who might have
been charged with helping him to
escape.
district Attorney Conger said
today that after a conference
with William T. Jerome it had
been decided to leave the Thaw
case in the hands Of the attorney
general.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04
MAIN STREET A DISGRACE,

The sloppy condition OF our
Main Street. the principal Ave
mo oe New iberia should he
nroof conclusive to our business
mon and other residents of the
need of paving that would for
over rid us of the eyesore such
as Main Street is in at this time
and as often as Jupiter Plnvlus
deems il the proper time to send
down showers. Were the wealth
er we have had for the past
twelve days TO continue longer
il would he impossible to
navigate some of the streets
of New Iberia. We cannot
understand how, under the
circumstances any Of our citizens
who pose as progressive can op-
pose either the sewerage or pay
ing propositions which mean
so much TO us. Every citizen
who resides on East Main Street
is well aware of the fact that had
not gravel been put on that Ave
nue. the road would have re
NAMED impossible. as il had been
during the two preceding WIN
ters. Some days since our atten-
ton was called to three ladies
awaiting to take the Trolley for
their homes at Jeanerette, when
all three had TO stand in the mud
fore stepping on the ear. These
people were loaded with bundles
of merchandise which they had
bought here at the invitation OF
one of our business firms who
seem TO be making an effort to
obtain trade from our sister town
by circulating advertising matter
freely over the Parish. Can W.
expect shoppers from n city that
is paved to visit us and give us
their trade under those condi-
tions' We think not. in fact we
are not entitled to their business
under those circumstlancen and
will never get our share as long
az they have to wallow in mud to
get on and off the ears Why
did we vote the southwestern
Traction and Power Co.. bonus
Of $40, 900, if we do not offer in
ducements to strangers to come
here and buy our merchandise.
What better inducements could
we offer than nice clean thor
,oughfares. i'~NN
These are serious matters and
not until they are corrected can
we hope increase the outside
trade. With an administration
ready to carry out these neces-
sary improvements we do not
understand how any citizen can
argue the time is not ripe for
municipal improvements
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04
charecs 90 for what then q


charges 90 for what they are
worth.
Now we don t know what we
have TO "o WIN '''' matter in
hahd any more 'hAh Judge Car
ter anh MS jury no'' p'l' we have
an op''i'"n ~ wen ~ 'h'y And
we INSIST tna' an automobile il
an "Vl' "niN N'''h u - abused.
aud = '"lePh"'''' "''a'hment to
u mousse ma H'' y many good
purposes Nh'h ''AO''N used
courts are nor 'a' Wh'n con
fined to th'of ''2''imate fnnc-
tlOns. but th'N II" m0'h more TO
increase the cost "' l'Vng than
aUtomohl''S or ''''phohes or
some other 'o'"sN we '"lghi men
tloil II we STA ''' OUT to eX-
terminate az '''' oo'SAn'es we
could 'lhd we arc ny no means
certain 'ha' courts "o" lawyers
would y" Sa1', h"' 'h'y are MUGS
anc"s when m'N'S'd Aod not when
property use"
We arc responsible Tor the cost
Of living. and IT W" want TO get
back to the old prices we can do
So h,- goino back TO our old hab-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04
LAFAYETTE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.

Through the efforts of the La
fayette Chamber of Commerce.
the following invitation has been
issued to the La. Div. u. G.. v,
which convenes in Monroe, La,
October 1st. Arrangements guar
anteeing proper financing the en-
tertainment haa been effected,
and Lafayette is prepared to
take care of the convention in Il
proper manner
Lafayette, La, Sept. 80, '13.
Maj. Gen. r. J. Shaffer, Officers
and Members, La Div. u. G..
V, An convention assembled,
Monroe, La,i
Gentlemen-The City of Lafay-
cite sends greeting, wishing you
n happy and successful conven-
ton, and takes this opportunity
Of extending to you, our cordial
invitation, to hold the 1914 con
vention of your organization In
Lafayettei Tho Queen City Of
Louisiana Rich Prairie District,
assuring you that a warm and
bearty welcome awaits your com
ing, and that you shall be enter
tanned in = most beiitting man
ner. -
With hest wishes for the wei
fare of the Division. we ara,
Yours very respectfully,
G. A. MARTIN.
Mayor. City of Lafayette.
N. BILLEAUD. JR.,
Pres. Police Jury. Lafayette.
Il. r. LANDRY.
Pres. Lafayette Parish Fair Asso.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, they esnnot reach the diaL
eased portion OF the ear. There is only one way 10
cure deafness and that s by constitutional remedes
Deafness ~ caused by an inlamed cundition ot the
mucous lining OF the Eustaehlan Tube. When this
tube is inhamed you have rumbling sound or I'm
perfect hearing and when u Is entirely closed Deaf
nu3 ~ the result. and unless the IN fin ton can he
taken out and this tube restored to its normal cnndi-
ton, hearing VIII be destroyed forever; nine eases
out OF ten are caused by Catarrh which Is nothing
but an inHamed condition Of the mucous s,rfs rps
We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of
eainees tcaused by catarrhl that cannot be cured
by Hail Catarrh Cure. Send fer circulars free
r. | CHENEY n CO.. Toledo, o.
sold by Druggists, nc !
Take Halls Family Pills for eonstipsttop
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04

The Mayor was requested 10
look into the condition OF the
CROSSINGS over the tracks OF the
New Iberia and Northern Ra'l-
road Company III this City.
The Mayor reported that the
had made an inspection of the
Iaundries and had found the two
Chinese Larndrics in very nn-
sanitary condition. II being nee
casary TO take some acton III
these eases, The matter was
laid over for consideration.
The following bills were pre-
scented. approved and ordered
paid: Paul Musumeche, u bar
rels of shells. zoe; JOS. Dlmarco,
l. barrels of oyster shells, *l.2o J.
Jos Rriganti. . bbls Of shells
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04

zoe . Thomas Geoilrcy. > hhls OF
shells 5Oc: Clovis Louvlcrrc,
feeding prisoners. 4l.o5; w. r.
Villermin. supplies for wiring
CITY Hall, *7.06. w i. Vlllerm'n
globes for Fire Go. No. !, *32';
Leon Dreyfus, nails. screws and
valves. soc Fuller Drug Co. one
ream of paper, 81 40; Bertrand
Lumber Co, 2 Gal. roof paint, Tor
bridge, $50, Bertrand Lumber
Co. for nails. 75c: George Cestia,
shoeing horse. 4l.n0.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed to morrow. Sept. 30th, on
motion Of Mr.. Sluberbielle, see.
onIed and carried.
ALPIIE FONTElIEU,
&. NJ. Compton, elk. Mayor,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1913-10-04

Chronic rheumatism contracts
the muscles distorts the joints
and undermines the strength. A
powerful penetrating and reliev-
ing remedy will be found in BAL
IARD'S SNOW LINIMENT. 1t
restores strength and sappleness
to the aching limbs Price 25c,
soc and $100 per bottle. Sold by
Estorge Drug Co.