davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
MARINE. BARRACKS
VS.. ALGERINE

There viii be a. football game this
afternoon between a picked team
from the local marine barracks and a
team from the English ganboat Al
gerine. The game will be played on
the barracks grounds at SIS. The re-
suit of the football game played last
Wednesday between the same sides
was 0 to 0.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Sentiment was thoroughly bearish
on the New York stock exchange yes
terday. Adverse influences were those
of the European crisis and an award
of the firemen's arbitration board
which will greatly increase the ex-
pense of railway operation. Stocks
generally were beaten down and bonds
were heavy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
BUSINESS ITEMS

Hawaiian stocks in San Francisco
closed as follows yesterday: Hawaii.
an Commercial, 80 asked; Hawaiian
Sugar, 80 asked; Honotaa, 450 bid,
SIS asked; Hutchinson, 16 asked;
Kilauea, u asked; Onomea, 20.50 bid,
% asked; Paauhau, IL bid; Union,
$3.50 bid; Honolulu Plantation, rs
asked.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
,oo BARRELS ALASKA
GASOLINE PER DAY

Katelm. ue o-Iu order to dou- bre the capacity to tho plant that nurnaho. gasoline and other fuel oil Go the people of Alaska tho Amal- eamatod Development company com noaeI of Vancouver capaulIsts head aa by Jaa McMahou, recently made the final payment of Sl25,00O for agy-a.x oI claims uear Controller Uay owned by Che Alaska Develop mont company a seattle organ.za- r.oa headed by Charles F Mmday
 The claims were opuouod Co Clark uwa at s800.000, and sold to tho Vancouver syndicate at an advance on thIs price The Amalgamatod company has four wells, each pro- producing from thirty to llfty bar rols of crude ou per day Their re- unory has go capacity of 250 barrels a day. One well ig 912 fee, deep. The company plans to enter tho gas- oIue and dlsuuate business an oy- CT Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
pIoNEER MOTHER TO BE
PICTURED IN BRONZE

San Francisco, June 9-The Pio- neer Motuer Monument Association of California, organized recently by the Woman's Board of Che Panama Pacific International Expedition, in conjunction with the representatives 1a various patriotic organizations, Is meeting with general sDport Since the notice of che first meeting was made public letters from north south cass and west have been received commenting tbc spirit behind It and offering help.
 "The help most needed, said the President. Mrs. F. G. sanEoru, "is dollars We must raise &25,00O in six weeks, il we are to give the
 great sculptures of thc wirld opDor- nnlty to evolve their Ideals Of the Pioneer Motbor,--tbe mother of this great western wilderness. Wherever ! |ln the world @ Californian is born of . a nfoneer woman, let him honor her with his tribute No sum is too small and none too large if the right spirit is behind iJ"
 The Pioneer Mother statue, cast lin bronze win be a permanent con .rbuuou to Che art of san Francis ] GO. During tho exposition it will |bave tha place of honor In the roc lmda uuoer the groae dome of the ] Palace of Fine Arts. At Che close
 Of the exposition 1t win be presented
 to San Francisco for installation ai ! the civic center of the city. The
 Sank Of California, on behalf Of the . Pioneer Mother Monument Associa' l uon. will receive and duly ocEnowl' . edge an contributions
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
YELLOWSTONE PARK

At One Time Che Region Wac Known
 ao "John co'tors HolI"
 It Is probable tmt few of thc tour lsts who uuyc visited lhc Yellowstone Nauoum park knew rmt the place bo8 also been known ua "John Golfers He'll" nor were they likely to know how tnc name originated
 After President Jefferson in 1903 made Che Lm.s.ana purchase from Napoleon Bonuntc for which SiJ,- O00O00 wus paid. It was decided to send out from st. Louis the Lewis and Clark expedition for the purpose Of finding out something about the newly acquired land lying between the Mississippi river and thc Pacific coast
 John Golfer was one of the prIvates under Lewis aud CarE. He was a born advoumrpr, with m unsuitable cu. rIos.tv and Che element of fear left out of his makeup When In lsOG Che eZ- pIorIng party hcudod back from the coast to sg Louis. Golfer broke away and aII alone set out for Che heudwa- iora of Che Missouri river
 Four years later there appeared at sl Louis a worn, ragged, IndianlIke, white man. who announced that he was John C0ltcr and finally succeeded m Identifying himself as a member of che Lewis and Clark expedition. Peo. pie finally believed tluJ he was John Golfer but they would not believe the stories be told
 One Of Golfers prize stories was about Che most wonderful place in the world, where steam came from the carth and boiling water Ie0ped clear to tho sky. There were dlgbollc0l fur uaces underground and bad smells It would have been the abode of the damned" he ald but for the fact that be could discover no signs Of human beings for miles about
 It was a good story-t0o good to Do true. So the st LouIsans decided that the waudcrcr hud Imagined lt all In foct, tHu good people of st. Louis-ond everybody else, for that matter laughed over "John Golfers Hell" for th.rty-four ycars-uUul BrIdgcr, tho noted scout, undiscovered the place and confirmed everything that John Golfer had s1Id about it- Chicago Inter Ocesa,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
IEANNIE IN PORT WITH
 STEAMBOAT MATERIAL

Tho Steamship Jomuio arrived m port hIs morning at 2.20 o'clock, bringing ufy tons of freight a b.e quantity of .l being for tho now borts oG the White Pass company ma. launched at WM.ohor8e.
 According Go Sound papcrs Capt. Hickman of the Jeaauio was forced ro leave hl1 vessel cu her way past seattle to Tacoma, ewing to the me mss oG his Ultla daughter. The Jeanu.e was on her way to the smel- ter who. she was hailed by a launch end the captain told of the cona'- Grn Of his family He boarded che launch. and tho mate took Che boat on to the dock iu Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09

TO ENLARGE YOUR BUSINESS
 ADVERTISE AND BE HAPPY
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
lChmQo at tho Moylos.)

CChmpo at tho Moyles.)
 TON IG IT T In the Year 2,OOu. A good comic S0l8E The ThunGer Bolt--3 reels-4O beau tlful scenes. A Social Drama Of Striking Situations. 4 Reels To-Nlght 4 Reels
 AT THE MOVIES
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09

Ser, Thompson and John O Me Lwcu left for Juueay on the spo- Eauo Saturday
 The new w. P. & Y. boats "Al- msa" and Yukon" arc tho finest ever
 Tho Ladies Aid Society Of che Methodist church are preparing for a cooked food salc che date to be gNen lator
 Mrs. oGofi King of whitchorso arrived in tho city Saturday and ia spending a few days hero
 Mrs A. LlGosTand and daughter Edna, who spen1 last week visiting at tl- homo of Alr. and Mrs Peter son. left on the Spokane for Juneau
 Harry AcheBon, who has been che carrier for tbc Daily Alaskan for the past sIN months, has resigned -o accept a position u the Sl@gwg laundry His place has been filled by Karl Hahn
 George J. Bush, route agent for Che WcUa-FarEo ENpross compm .ler this morning for Caribou where Inc win cheek up tho office and then proceed Co Whltehorse AJ Caribou Inc win be the guest of Agent BiI Wilson. formerly of skaEw1y
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09

"Timl saves Money" and tho W D. & Y. saves you time.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
Eow's This :?
AT T HE MOVIE s

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re. ward for any case Of caarrh that cai aot be cured 1y Halle CauTh Cure 2. ]. CHENEY 6 CO.,. Toledo. O.
 We. tho undersigned have known P. J. Cheney for the past l5 yean, Toledo. O.
 and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions. and fin. lions made by his firm. Waldiug, Kin nan & Marvin, Wholesale drugglsts O ancially able to carry out any obliga
 Halls Caarrh cure is taken iute-n. ally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists'
 Tako Harg Family Pnls for cOnst- Datlon-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
WHITE SLAVE CHARTERS
 CAN'T BECOME bIaRsHALs

Washington June a-Ed EZeumi who was recently appointed marshal for Che Third Division of Alaska, win not be permitted to take office. A protest has been filed with the president against EXuem iu which it i8 scl forth chat he has rented houses oud taken revenue from wo- men of Che underworld, consequent ly his appointment has been with drawn
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
FORMER luETCHuIANITE
 COMES TO sKAGWA

Speaking of Mr. Bgbbagc che new salesmau at che Kirmso store, Che Ee.chlIum Miner says
 "C. c. Cabbage, who has been em. nIoycd at Ryu5 Drug Store for the past several months, was passen- ger on Che Alameda Inst night He roas Go skagway whre he has a ygrrs contract wl,h Che Ktrmsa IcweIry tore
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09

Copyrighted cloth bound books for 25 cents each, slightly ahe.. worn. Remember tho place, Har.- wfsaenB. 5th & Broadway VI
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09

Bonded WhiBEoys Gibson, Noun Vernon and Belmont Tho best or Hser-BIuo Ribbon, Budwol8er and palo Ranlor. at tho Mascot, Iole- paous 67 N
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09

TmD0r-m, you mako Reservations immediately on w. p. & T. boats.
 LOST. Wednesday morning mug sc. necklace. return to Lynch.s slor and receive liberal reward. 1t
 Tho White Pass offers you super for service. frequent saillnga, no stop-ovors or delays
 A cob pipe ls just tho thing to amoE0 WI on out fishing, provided ou have good tobacco. Harold has al kinda of good tobacco 5th & brCadway tt
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09

FIVE GOOD oNEs TO DRAW TO.
 Po5bloiord and Gibson Rye. Bud woisor, Blue Ribbon and Pals Rain Ter Beer at tho Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-06-09
CRAB MEAT COCK TAILS
 aE Tho Pack Train EeTlaurlus Served 60 Do carte.

.-e r1r a homo cooked mCal- quick clean service Where At ... Now Homo Restaurant. Elt,h Avenue. naI. 70 minute nom Broad
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19

AS an example Of "pmk work
manShip and design, the new five
cent piece is entitled TO the whole
bakery. While the idea is very
American, the DESIGNING and exc
cutlon is decidedly crude. In the
first place the little COIN has the
appearance of being an embossed
metal 91nWad, punched ont by
"reSS with a very dull punch.
The ti@ur" Of the buffalo. or the
Great American bison. is set deep
~ III bowl, and has The appear
anre Of being a vcru sick animal.
Indec|i as perhaps he is. The IN
dian head is Of the same sort in
both design and Workmanship
And the lettering ON the new coin
= small, too small, and one mrst
look carefully TO be certain he has
\ five cent piece and not a new
style tobacco tao. No. we don't
like the pew nickle, but don t mn
de"Sl;rd that this means they
will cr"t be accepted at this office
m r9ym'nt of your subscription.
frir" EN- along. Indian, buffalo
an all. and for twenty of them
vou will receive the Record for
tlft'tWo weeks just the same
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
N[N IBERIA SANITARY LAUNDRY
Sheriff Sale.
ADlREN GONSOULIN
vs.
MRS. HENERETTE POLK, WIDOW
OF SIMON POLK EFT AIS.


Notice II hereby given that by virtue OF
an order of St iznre and sale issue out OF
he above entitled and numbered saus,
aud to me directed, /. George Henderson,
Sheriff. through Frank !. Mestayer, Depu-
ty Sheriff have SEIZED and II offer .oi
sale and will sell 10 the last and highest
bidder, FOR CASH at the Court House,
in the City of New Iberia, La between
legal sale hours on
SAT URDAY MAY, Gath 1913,
the following described property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land situated at
Fausse Pointo, Parish OF Iberia, State of
Louisiana, with all the improve menis
thereon and ihereunto belor ging contain
ing twelve and q half arpents, more OF
less, bounded north by Mary Rushing,
south by Alexis Louis and ID, spanet Brou.
sard, east by Private road and west by
Jos Ouhre.
To pay and satisfy the sum of four hun
bred and eighty seven dollars ard fittN
six cents with Sp C. inter-. st PER annum
from Jan 2Ist 1907, |. IS a credit of fifteen
dollars aud forty three cents paid March
10Th 1909 and all costs of these proceed
lngs.
Given officially this 18th day of April
L. d. 1913
GEO. HENDERSON, Sheriff,
per Frank } Mestayer, Dty. Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
MT. CARMEL CONVENT
NOTES.

The boarders entertained the
pupils of the Convent last Friday
and realized neat little sun
which they presented to the Sis
ters as a contribution to the
Building Fund. Following is the
program which every one Ell.
joyed:
"A Birthday Cake" Cast OF
Characters:
Mrs. c. Palmer, wife of Senate,
Palmer, Miss Angela Haupt.
Mrs. p. Eldridge, Mrs. f. Sut
ter.
Friends of Mrs. Palmer: Misses
Daisy Fagot, Ruth LeBeaux.
The Maid, Miss Ethel Darby.
A Storekeeper, Miss lnez Pei
lerin.
Songs between Acts.
I'm Going South, Miss Angela
Haupt and Chorus.
Way Down South, Miss Daisy
Fagot and Chorus.
Another picture in My Mamma s
Frame, Miss Inez Pellerin.
Cutey, Misses A. Haupt and
D. Fagot.
You Can't Expect Kisses From
Me, Misses A. Haupt and d. Fa-
got; Miss Ruth LeBeau accom-
panied on the piano.
Friday of next week they will
play another interesting dialogue.
The children are invited.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
HIGH SCHOOL VICTORIOUS.

The New Iberia Sigh School
was victorious in the Interscho-
lastc Athletic Oratorical, and
Musical contests held at Lafayette
last Saturday the 18th, winning
the Oratorical and Musical con
tests, and coming a close second
in the athletic meet, which was
won by Gueydan. Out of eight
medals awarded, New Iberia
took six. and out Of three cups,
two. There We're fourteen high
schools represented i'm the meet.
The Athletic meet took place
at the Industrial Institute tract
in the afternoon. The weather
being fine and the tract good
there was some fast time made
in !he races. The relay race was
the most exciting event of the
day, for it was to decide which
team would win the meet.
Those scoring for New Iberia
Sigh School We're: J. Rodrigue 10
points. G.. Berard 5. J. DeVal.
court 4 and O. Mcmahon 2. The
other members of the team made
no points. Rodrigue was award
ed metal for the second best
all-around athletic Of Southwest
Louisiana. Jenkins of Fro; .e.
won the best all-aromd medal,
scoring 20 points, one more than
Rodrigue.
The Oratorical and Musical
contests We're held in the Indus
trial Auditorium, Saturday night.
Don Dulany, New Iberia High
Schools orator, won the former
by broad margin. He was
awarded a gold me3hl, and re-
ceived the oratorical cup. Our
Quartette was composed Of Claud
Berard, tenor; Cecile Briganti. So
pranO: NOrah Hebert. alto and
Jack DeValcourt. bass. It. also.
won the GRIP by a broad margin,
the other duartettes not being in
its class. Each member received
a gold medal.
These Representatives Of the
New Iberia High School are 90
ing to Baton Rouge TO take rart
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
THE STRAWBERRY CROP.

We were amused a little by a
report i'll The Picayune Of the eur
rent week, placing an estimate OF
81 100000 on the value of the
strawberry crop i'll this parish
for this season.
With all due respect for the
personal opinion Of the CORES
pondcnt for the Picayune here,
we would like to jog his memory
Just little.
A milbon4Glollar berry crop
would hardly pay the fertilizer
bill and other incidenta expenses
which the farmer must meet.
A million dollar is a low G,ti-
mate to place on this years crop,
considering the favorablN weather
conditions now.
The berry crop of 1911 exceed
ed two million dollars. The 1912
crop Ga failrTe) brought returns
to the amount of $7S5, 600. Flor
ida Parishes.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
three months

Some three months since
there being such strong inclina-
ton among many of our farmers
to 90 back into the culture Of cot
ton in Iberia Parish, it resulted in
"A number of our business men
Getting together and raising mon
ey to buy cotton seed for those
who were unable to pay cash for
it, which amount was to be re
turned to the iuSneSS men as
soon as the crop was harvested.
At the request of those who at
tended the meeting Messrs. Frank
Decg ir, p. a. Landry, A. }. Sub
erbie'le and others canvassed the
City ana raised something like
$500 for :he purchase Of the
necessary seed. The firm Of w.
A. Simpkins Company Of North
Carolina who have always had
the reputation Of having the earl
lest maturing seed In the world
closed the contract with the gen
tlemen and the seed arrived here
and was distributed among the
farmers and subsequently plant
ed according TO directions. Since
he rlT, ting, so many complaints
rearhig@ New Iberia that the
seed had not terminated and
showed no evidence whatever OF
growing the purchasers made
a tour over the Parish to in
vest lrate the cause and came to
the conclusion the seed was de-
fective and Woul2 never grow.
Efforts are Eeing made to have
the firm Of SimT kinS make good
the loss or renlace the seed. but
rp to this writing the committee
has met with no success and in all
probability the farmers Will have
to plant corn where the cotton
had been set out at great eX-
penSc to themselves. This is de-
plorable condition Gnder the cir
and will result in
1amage suit un}ess the Seed
louise make good the loss
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
SUCCEEDS w. G.. VAN VLECK

1t is reported that Hiram w.
Sheridan, general superintend-
ent Of the Louisiana lines of the
Southern Pacific, has been elect
ed vice president and director of
the Morgan s Louisiana and Tex
as Railroad and Steamship Com
pann, effective April Is. Mr..
Sheridan was in the City Tues
day. but would neither deny nor
confirm the report. 1t is stated
that circrlars will he issued this
week from the office of w. p
Scott announcing the election.
Mr. Sheridan is to be the sue
cessor on the Morgan s Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and Steam
ship board of w. G. Van Week,
vice pi esident and general man
ager Of the Texas and Louisiana
lines of the Southern Pacific.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
LIVER RIGHT?
YOU RE ALL RIGHT.

The best remedy for liver
stomach or bowel troubles and
especially constipation is the
famous HOT SPRINGS LIVER
BUTTONS.
Don't miss getting a box to-
day-they tone up the liver, drive
out the poisonous waste in the
bowels and make YOU feel simply
splendid in a few hours.
Cut out Calomel and clam bang
purgativeS. Try HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS Just once and
you'll have no use for any other
liver remedy. Fine for sick
headache. salloW skin, dull eyes
and blotches. Druggists every
where for DC. Free sample from
Hot SPRINGS Chemical Co., Hot
Springs, Ark.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
RUSHING CATTLE TO HILLS.

Baton Rouge, La, April II
Owners of cattle along the Atchaf-
alaya and the Mississippi River
in Pointe Coupee, West Baton
Rouge and nearby parishes have
begun moving cattle to the high
pasture lands of East Baton
Rouge. Several droves of cattle
were rushed over yesterday after
noon.
The owners also are taking adj
vantage of market conditions to
dispose of their cattle. Reports
along the Texas and Pacific Road
are to the effect that great
many cattle to St Louis and
Texas beef BUYERS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
AN ORDINANCE.

On motion of DR.. Boykin
seconded by Mr.. Decourt, the fol-
lowing ordinance was adopted:
Sec. /. BE it resolved and ell
acted by the Police Jury of Ibe-
ria Parish, in regular session as
sembled, that hereafter, it shall
be unlawful for any person or per-
sons to drag over, across or
through the Model Roads of Ibe
ria Parish, or any other public
road of Iberia Parish, any disc
harrow or harrow or sharp or
pointed tool or implements.
Sec. 2. Be it further resolved
and enacted that any person or
persons violating the above see
ton of this Act, shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction for the violation Of
this ordinance by any Court of
competent jurisdiction, shall be
fined in sum Of not more than
fifty dollars or imprisoned, not
more than sixty days; or both at
the discretion Of the Court.
Sec. 3. Be it further resolved
and enacted, etc. that this ordi-
nance shall 90 into effect immed-
lately after its PRONUNCIATION.
III. A. KING. President.
W. L. BURKE. Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
BABIN--DAIGRE.

The wedding of Miss Edn:
Daigre. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
A. Daigre to MIR. c. o. Babm wa.
celebrated at the residence of The
brides parents in Iberia Street OF
Wednesday afternoon, April 10, al
| 80 o clock, Rev. j. NJ. LangIois
the Pastor of st. Peter S church Of
floating. The Daigre home was
a5teiuIIy decorated, the colorS be
ing carried out in white and pink,
the pallor being adorned with
beautiful bride and pink roses.
A wedding march played by Miss
Sarah Ann Mouton announced the
ENTRANCE Of the bridal party. Miss
Katie Eroussard Of Patterson was
Maid Of Honor. The bride looked
charming as she entered leanln4
upon the arm Of her father. She
was elegantly goWned and carried
a show cr bouquet Of bride roses
and fern. The groom awaited her
coming with his hest man, Mr. Al
len Daigre. At one end Of the
room was an arch Of fern and
bride roses and under this the
bridal party stood. During the
signing Of the register. Miss Rita
Marin SAM a beautiful solo. Miss
Mary Ann Mouton accompanying
ON the piano. a reception fol
lowed the religious ceremony at
which a number Of guests We're
present. I'm the dining room
where the bride cake was cut the
table was embeiIished with bearti
frl flowers and ferns, and the
room handsomely decorated. Mrs
Daigrc was assisted in receiving
by the members Of the bridal
party. Mrs. J. j. Marin, Misses
LaGlaize and Sarah Ann |
Mouton, all of whom wore hand |
some gowns. The bridal couple |
were the recipients of many pretty |
and costly gifts and left for the
West on trip of several DAYS.
The out-Of-town guests were
rom Lafayette. Mrs. A. J. Roy, a.
b. MOuton. Misses Stella Roy,
Sarah Ann Mouton, Hattie Mou-
on, Fife Mouton, Celia Babin,
Jeanne Domengeaux, Vivion Mar
in, Louise Martin, Mr.. Ed. Daigre.
lIr. Maxine Roy Grover Mouton
md Paul Hernandez; from Brous-
ard. Mrs. NJ. BiEeaud. Misses FL
lie G,idrr and Biddy Broussard;
rom Patterson. Misses Katie
and Ada Hymel,
lessrs. Charles KIeband, Mrs.
1ouis Hymel; from Plaquemine,
IrS. S. IIiriart. Miss Odile Brode;
rom San Antonio. Tex, Miss Ma
lie Louise Antonio; from New Or |
cans, Miss Lurline LaGIaize and
lr. j.. Habin of Parks, La.
Rev r. r. Diggs of the
church returned home
lis week from New Orleans where
e attended session of the |
Episcopal Diocese Of Louisiana.
living to Mr. Diges' absence last
undav there was no services at
he Epiphany church. The ser
ICES will be he'd tomorrow
forming as usual.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-04-19
MOOSE-RED MEN BASE BALL.

The last of series of three
games between the Moose and
Rel Men Lodges of New Iberia
will be held at the iberia Park
grounds tomorrow evening The
game last Sunday was won by
the Moose boys who succeeded in
winning a victorV by one score.
The Sunday previous the Red
Men s team carried off the hon
ors with the same small margin.
A great deal of enthusiasm is be-
ING worked up over tomorrow s
contest and another large crowd
of rooters and friends of both
Clubs will be present. The score
last Sunday was as follows: