davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
BUILDING PER ITs.

G. Vervaeck, 1853 Waterloo, 2-Story
frame dwell. 25x4lxls. type O.. elias. 3.
Goethe and Mack owner, T.. Cortevllie.
565 Berlin, $4,000.
Camille Vervaeck. 2-story frame
dwell, 25x4lxls. type 3, class g. shin-
gle roof. lot is. ". y Beals. bet. Char
levoix and Waterloo. $4,000.
Same. 2-story frame dwell. ,2SxtlNlS
g. Van Dyke. bet. Charlevoix and " at
erloo; owner. Frank Pouliote. sos Van
{. s. Berry. 81 T. Warren. / N story
single roof. lots Il. 20 22 and Il w $.
Hanover, bet Lothrop and city limits;
owner. w. r. Barry. Medina. n. Y.
$4,000.
Jos. Dobko. 24l Parkinson, l-story
frame dwell. 2ax2sx9. type 8, class 3
shinsle roof. lot no W Ewers' bet
Michigan and 8. l. OF sub, $1,000.
minor theater, SO II. 10 in.xsl IT, In
Is, type 1. class 4. comp. roof. lot 5lO'
W. .. I7tk. bet Myrtle and Magnolia:
owner. James Holden Co. Penooscos
KundigeeHr' Bros, 2Sl Maple. 2-story
frame barn. 2O7 Maple, $3.50.
J. A. Mclyor. 1919 Woodward, 2-story
3. single roof, lot 81. e. $. Delmar. bet.
Holbrook and Westminster. s2,7bo.
r. J. Meyers 354 Fairview. 2-story
frams dwell rea 70, type
bet Jefferson and Kercheval; owner. r..
l.. Klinensmith, 81 Massachusetts.
b, M. wnlett, s272 w. Jefferson. l.
story frame dwell. 24x2tx10, type 81
class 3. shingle roof. lot IS. W. s.
springwells. bet Cypress and Malta.
$500
Paul Feldman. 1853 Arndt, N story
Single roof. lot I. i55 Arndt. 500.
chas; c. Godderies,, 30 shipherd: Z
class 3. single root lot los, e. $. Con.
cord. bet. Mack and Berlin; owner,
Helen Petit. s4s Concord, $500
store and dwell. 27x6sxi2. type 5. class
3, single roof lot 55, W. y Thornton
bet: fireman and cobb-pl. sl.e5o;
VIM. Penn, az Lulniey. l.story frame
roof. lot 8. W. $. Lumley bet. Sumner
and Cypress. 500.
l.. +. Petrequin. 244o W. Boulevard.
S. class .. gravel roof lots 10 and q.
e. g. Greenfield. bet. Bethune and Pal
Fred Russell. 1888 Fischer, IN story
shingle roof, lot io4. W. $: Crane. bet.
Duncan and Lambert. $500.
J. = Thibodeau. 27l Beniteau. 2-story
gravel roof. lot "a. W. 3. Belvidere. bet:
Waterloo and Kercheval; owner. Arnold
Hoffman. Al Belvidere. $500,
o. Dow; ,3 Realty CO. d ,ll1 Di gSs
2Sx1s. type 5. class 3. shingle roof lot
1873. .. y. Manchester. bet. Linwood ana
$500.
j. r. Shamberger. 5s7 18th. l-story
brick garage, 23l Atkinson: owner, A.
+. Watrous, 231 Atkinson, 5000
+. Swiskey. 499 Hastings. 2-story
frame store and dwell. 27x77x22, type
Z. class | and 2, gravel roof pit lots l.
2 and 3. e.. s. Russell. bet. Farnsworth
end Frederick; owner, Alex. Agree, -
Brady; $4,000.
NJ H. Schell. 1855 Scotch. 2-story
brick ven. dwell, 2Sx37nx1s single
roof. lot 30, n. s. Manchester. bet. Grand
River and Dexter. owner, &. w. lIus-
band. 577 Woodward. $4,000.
Same, 2-story frame dwell, 24x42xlS.
type 5, class B. shin9le roof, lot 33. w.
s. Parker. bet. cor. and Coe owner j.
Termote. 313 Van Dyke, $500.
John Ballman n Son, 30s Catherine.
2-story brick ven. dwell. 30xS2xls,
type 5, class 3. single roof. pt. lots
and 2. e. $. Field. bet Gratiot and For
est: owner. G.. w. Knaggs, 1850 Ora
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
WRIGHT INTERESTED
IN FLORIDA LANDS
DetrOiter Tells of Rich AgricuI-
tural Possibilities i'm the
South

David A. Wright. associated with {.
s. Beadle a. Son. no. McGraw build
ing. has returned from all extensive
trip through Florida and Cuba, inves-
ugating lands and. properties with a
view TO interesting northern capital in
southern land investments. Mrl
Wright has purchased grove and a
home for himself near Tampa, Fla.
He Is enthusiastic over the future OF
the southern state.
While in Florida. Mr.. Wright pur-
chased large tracts OF land suitable
for small farms. orange groves, citrus
lands. celery farms, etc. He hopes TO
interest Kalamazoo people In celery
growing In the Palmetto state. In ad-
dition to the farming land. Mr. Wright
has secured large timber tracks aud
good speculative properties In the VI
cinity OF the growing city of Tampa,
ct. Petersburg and Miami, Fla Ac-
cording 10 Mr.. Wrights information.
there Is talk OF dividing Florida into
two states owing to the extremely
rapid development OF the southern SEQ
ton OF the state.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Denver's Lady Cop"

The best man" on the Denver po-
lice force happens TO be woman SO
says Felix O'Neill, and. since he Is the
chief OF the department, he ought to
know. Yet, at the time he pinned the
shining star OF authority upon Miss
Josephine Roche. and vested this
sweet-faced girl with full police power.
this same O'Neill groaned aloud and
piteously demanded TO know what the
world was coming to.
Nor was the idea OF lady cop"
much less OF shock to the people OF
Denver than to the tradition.loving
chief himself. In the first place. such
u thing had never been heard OF be-
fore, and. what was more, II was not
a job for woman. because. as every
one knows, the prime duty of po-
liceman Is TO arrest, to beat and to
kill. How else than by force may the
citizen be taught 20 love law and or
der?-George Creel. I'm the June Met
-opolitan.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
+. s. MOON & co. HAVE
$63,S5O SALE LIST

Elmer 5. Moon a. Co. report the fol
lowing list OF sales amounting to
S63.S5O: Two-family. brick veneer fiat,
NOS. 225-227 Pingree-ave., for NJ A. G..
Kendall. to Mr.. g. Moon. $500; two
FAMILY, brick veneer fiat, Nos 1421-
1923 Twenty-fifth-st, for Mrs. Sarah
Fish. to VIM. Maloney, $500; two
family frame fiat, No. $50 McGraw-
ave., for Mr.. John p. Rabaut, to Mr..
Ruby Fischer, $4,000; two-family frame
HAT. Nos. 230232 Bethune-ave. east,
for NJ. A. +. Root. to Mrs. Heinemann,
$4,000; two-story frame house, No.
1852 Second-ave., for VIM. A. Van Ben
scooter. to d. w. Smith, $4,000; one
and a half-story dwelling, No. 687
Twenty-eighth-st.. for August Schud-
Itch, to Mr.. A. Brown. $500; sixty
feet Lake st. Clair frontage, running
back to Jefferson-ave., in Macomb
county, for j. =. CHASER, TO Frank l..
n. st. Amour. $4,000; lot No. Is, north
side Kirby-ave., between Twenty-third-
st. and Tillman-ave., for McGraw es-
tate to John A. Sallade, 800; Lot No.
Is, west side Twenty-third-st., between
Hudson and McGraw-aves., for Alfred
Auckland, TO julius Elke, Jr., 500;
parts OF lots 12l and 1870, east side Of
Pennsylvania-ave., between Kercheval
and Mack-aves., for Elmer 8. Moon,
70 Mrs Buckley. 1925; lot No 10. east
side OF Milwaukee-ave.. between -Four.
teenth and F1fteenth-sts., for VIM.
Wreford, to A. c. Bentley, $3.50; parts
OF lots No. IL and 10, east side Of
West Grand-blvd., between Hancock
and Warren-aves., for Walter j. Stey-
skal. to John r. Roth, 81, 500; 40 feet
of lot No. $50, west side Pennsylvania.
ave. between Mack-ave and Goethe,
for c. II. Metcalf. to Jacob Bayer,
$3.50; lot No. 33, east side OF Hazelett-
ave-, between Warren & Milford-aves.
for Peter Morrison, to W. Sill, $500;
lot No. sc. west side of Lovett-ave.,
between Warren and Mc0raw-aves.
for Otto Schultz, TO Theodore Palzin,
$500 parts Of lots Nos 254, 1853, 266,
255 and 254, south side Hogarth-ave,
between Wildemere and I4awton-a ayes.
for Geo. f. kreEi, to Ferdinand
Knock. $1,40O: As feet. lot north side
OF Warren-ave., between HaZlett and
for Mr. J. K. Richard
son and II. r. Starring. to Herman
Engel. $3.50; lot No. 254, south side
west of Grand River-ave., for
rhos. W. Ward. to John A. Mckay,
$3.50; part OF lot No. "A, north side OF
Warren-ave.. between Twenty-eighth
and Thirtieth-sts., for Weston Estate,
to VIM. A. Lau, $725; parts OF lots,
Nos. 100 and 121, east side of Penn
sylvania-ave., between Mack and
for Mrs. Buckley, to
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
~cWNorrnan :

NEW YORK, June- seldom has
more pulchritudinous chorus graced
musical production than that which
ances and sings through ''Iolanthe.
he latest Gilbert and sullivan Ie-
|ival at the Casino With no desire
jhateyer 10 knock Mr. Hopper or
ny OF the other principals. it must
e admitted that whoever selected
he young women that fill the back
4 the stage had a great deal TO do
nth making "lolanthe" an attractive
hummer show.
Ions promised for the coming season
B Henning Bergers The Deluge,'
khich will be offered by Arthur Hop
kins. and will probably open in Chi
kEo.
There Is a curious reason why this
|lay is TO have its first American pre-
|entation In the Windy City instead
Z New York. Henning Berger, who
native OF Sweden, came to Amer
Ia in 1863 and went direct to Chi
|ago. There he had hard struggle
|e was a street car conductor, a
fraughtsman. a reporter one day.
tnt OF work and out OF money, he
Lepped into the doorway OF sa-
bon TO get out of shower. There,
llso seeking shelter, We're several
ther persons whose conversation in
erested Berger. and they are now
haracters In The Deluge."
Berger returned to Sweden several
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

years ago. and The Deluge" had its
first production In Stockholm, where
II scored a great success. Berger
wants il to open in America In the
city where he suffered and struggled.
where its theme had its inception In
his mind II is one of the most un-
usual dramas ever written.
The theatrical season OF 1928
comes TO its close with a final must
cal comedy Offering, My Little
Friend" at the New Amsterdam. The
music Is by Oscar Straus. the libretto
by Harry b. and Robert b. smith
The best thing in the piece Is the
singing of Leila Hughes. young
woman who possesses much magnet
voice. The score is not up TO that OF
The Chocolate Soldier"
One OF Winthrop Ames' productions
at his Little theater In the fall Will
be dramatization OF Arnold Ben
nett novel. Buried Alive" which
has been one OF the big successes OF
the past London season, under the
name OF The Great Adventure.
Perhaps the best appreciation OF
the publics preference in drama. as
reflected in the successes of the clos
ing season. appears In the following
bit OF verse from the pen OF p. G.
Wodehouse. playwright. and CO
author with John Stapleton of "A
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
TWO NEW BRANCH BANKS
FOR KERCHEVAL-AVE.

Two new branch banks Will soon be
erected in the rapidly growing bust
ness section on kercheval-ave. The
Detroit Savings bank has purchased
the property on the southwest corner
OF Kercheval and Van-Dyke-aves, and
John Scott & Co., architects, are pre-
pairing plans for two-story building.
with banking Office and store on the
ground floor and Offices above.
The second branch bank is being
erected by the American Savings
bank, formerly the Fairview Savings
bank. on the southeast corner of Ker
cheval and Holcomb-ayes The site
has frontage of ia feet on Kerche-
valave. The building will be two
stories In height.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

De Wolf Hopper won't tell. Elda
Furry won't tell. and the nation must
wait In agonized suspense until some.
body does tell.
Nat Goodwin. you know. recently
welded Margaret Moreland. beau
tiful actress who had for some time
been his leading woman. lie had had
four wives previously. Five set a
new record. even for the stage.
Now broadway has heard, and per-
sistently hears. that De Wolf Hop
ger. whore fourth wife recently pro
cured divorce. has married Elda
Furry, who IL a great deal younger
and prettier than Mr.. Hopper. and
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

who played the princess inNne OF the
Quaker Girl companies during the
past season.
Goodwin has seemed not al all
averse to the publicity that has been
awarded him as marrying man, but
IL Is reported that Hopper has be
come rather 'peeved lately over the
similar notoriety that has been thrust
upon him" Particularly rs he said 10
have been irked by the title. Illus.
band OF His Country" bestowed upon
him AT q recent theatrical banquet
Wherefore. doubtless. his eloquent
silence concerning his reported latest
venture into matrimony.-
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

nle1 TOT NlsHt, pToouCeu III Shi'
cago this spring:
The other day wrote play; thought
IL pretty good.
The plot WAS complicated, get quite
easily understood
The dialogue was rather neat ana
teemed with quiet fun,
And the part Of James, the hero. was
the best I've ever done.
But the manager said: mo. my boy
this stuffs no good to me.
This isn't the sort OF drama that the
public want to see,
1t hasn't got "A chance on earth, beiievs
me, not scrap.
why, hang II all, your hero Is deCenV
sort OF chap
i've Just gone through the whole four
acts again. second time.
And as far as | can see. he don't COM
NIT single crime,
That sort Of thing is hopeless; II Is sure
to come TO grief.
You must alter sinless Jimmy to
sWindler or d thief
So | took my blameless hero. for l
needed the doubloons.
And rewrotc his part completely.
Enter James. He steals the
spoons
Exit j. with heroine's bracelet" ACT
three curtain on the line.
James, I've sneaked six hundred mi!k
cans And the manager said.
Fine"
And now each night the gallery with
enthusiasm rocks
As my hero with hatpin loots the
baby's money box,
A nd the stalls for once excited, make
the welkin fairly ring
With plaudits at the deeds OF Jane =
the pocket picking king.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

buse.' and girl who belongs 10 "a
[oupe. The company is financially
Embarrassed and sends the girl ahead
look after the advance billing She
pert young person inclined TO
lang and 10 kid the manager Cur
s and his trick dog. Mike. are old
|vorites. Lizzie Weller has bright
[anologue The Five Juggling Nor
5ans, indian club manipulators, viii
lay return enga cement showing
kveral new tricks; Marion Beuclair. a
'etroit singer, Will Offer new songs.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
COLI VI BlA.

An amusing satire on the adventures
OF Col. Roosevelt In Africa, Will be
one OF the features in the Columbia
next week. The act as presented by
Arthur Huston K co, "a "a spectacular
comedy pantomime with host OF
mechanical and other surprises. The
setting represents jungle scene. with
all manner OF birds, monkeys, snakes
tive lair by the redoubtable and
strenuous colonel accompanied by
funny African natives. The Nichols
Nelson troupe OF hoop manipulators
direct from the Majestic theater. in
Chicago Is said TO be the most
markable novelty act Of it's kind in
vaudeville Zinka Parma. a Hungarian
who plays the, native piano-like in
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

strument with astonishing technique,
Will be a musical surprise. Louis
Bates IL Co. VIII present "A comedy en- -
titled Ills Mother" which was writ =
author OF Red Ike" and other famous
laughing successes. A high class natty
and refined duo OF real entertain or 9
are Newell n Most. Werner & Young,
blackface comedians have a singing
dane ing and instrumental act Walter
Washburn q Co. I'm his original racin z
playlet. "A one Hundred to one Shot.
has To DO with the modern race track
and it's characters: Spaulding & Du-
pree. the comedian and the singer.
have variety Of singing, acrobatiC
comedy and dancing: the usual motion
pictures complete the bill
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
With the Minister'S

The following scores were made In
the Monday evening game OF the De-
troit Whist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH
l. S Crawford and r. s Pratt. plus 3.
Frank A. Osburn and J. X. Black
more, plus IN.
Harry Wynn and c. 4. Fox. plus PA.
EAST AND WEST
ii. Il. Simmons and r.. f. w. Bright
plus yh.
w. Is. Battelle and w. d. Ellsworth
minus 3
T. L. Balkwill and r. q. Bates.
minus 3la.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
Mine DAMAGES Liner.

ATHENS, Greece, June THE Bel
sian steamer Kuriand from Antwerp
struck mine near the Island of
Phleva. In the Gulf OF Athens, yes
terday. She was seriously damaged
and-ha to be towed TO Phalerum and
beached.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
y MII.N.

The topliner In the Family theater
Ext week VIII he the novel SINGING
nd SPECTACULAR act presented b. the
kashiug rUruesiierine. Elsie Gilbert as
sted by five romping girls ami
kmilar number OF collie dogs. The S'rlG
re all young and pretty and can sing.
ME dogs are "A well trained group An-
&her sensational number on the pro-
ram will be Lightning Weston. the
krtoonist, who drew the striking
ketches of the Titanic. Westons work
as won him international fame HcdSe
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

Duffy and May. upside down" eauili
brists. will be seen in an act or ginal
with them. the Tougney trio Will pre-
sent am Irish comedy dancing sklt
which will introduce the bsgpipe ar.
list, Pat Toughey, new motion pictures
VIII complete the program.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
WHY HE SMILED

The mad dog dashed along the street.
Folks fed I'm wild alright,
Except a young man who stood stu
All, twas a thrilling sight. -
And when the dog had gone foAh
said
Gee! but you're brave all right
II would have run, too" he replied, IL
But my pants were too tight" y
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
G u n A r D

MOST EXPEDITIONS ROUTE
DIRECT VIA rISH0UARD
LONDON, PARIS, BERLIN, VIENNA
The fastest steamers In the world
MAURITANIA LUSITANIA
Queeastown, Ftshguard. Liverpool
Mauritania is an. o-.'-':5, July 1910 am
jun: is. . m 'MauIotaniaii : ..n.
Carmania Carmania,
June 2y. 10 a. m. Aug. Z. 10 I'm.
" Mauritania i. ..n Aug. 8. II. m.
Campanla, CarOnia,
July Q. l q m. Aug. 13. p. m.
docs not call at Queenstown eastbound
~ Misunderstanding Service
Calling at Madeira, Gibraltar. Genoa.
Naples. Trieste. Fiums. Sailing noon
See itinerary.
sAXONIA. Jun. IL. CARPATHIA. July I.
Jun. ~ IVERNlA. July 10
Round the World trips. t%9s. Special
rates to Egypt, India, China.
japan, Manila. Australia, New Zealand.
South Africa and South America. indie
pendent tours In Europe. etc. Send for
booklet Cupard Tours. Agents for Pc.
n,nsular 4 Oriental 8. N. Co. In United
and Canada. summer cruises,
Norway, etc.. 1913. Dates and itinerary
on application. Piers, foot West 18th
St. N. Y. Offices. - state St. y; T.. op:
posite Battery. G Leidich. ia Griswold
ST.: Fred Guenther. 20s-s Hammond bldg.
l. J. SCHROEDER. IL Lafayette-avs.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

bile knight and Irene Moore have
comedy singing skit entitled Tildie
hid Ezra" which II said To be very
hnny: Lew Palmer, the merry mon
rch OF mimiCry, assisted by 'id''
Kenneth. will present the roaring COM
Ny skit. Uncle lIiram's Visit 10 New
FORK" the usual well selected photo
hays will round out the program
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

GARDEN.
Five vivacious and pretty maids
known az The Five Musical Co Eds.
will be the feature OF the bill III the
Garden theater next week. The young
ladies are singers and observation-disclosures
and Will entertain the patrons or the
pretty Garden playhouse. with an at
tractive and pleasing act. The ph'to-
plays for the week will be When 4
Man Loves" Monday; The Tragedy or
Big Eagle Mine Tuesday and We'd
nesday "A Regiment Of Two" Thurs
day and Friday: The Accusing Hand,
saturday and Sunday
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

For public places a New Yorker hoA
invented "A machine which shavoo ~
cake OF soap into thin pieces. whIcl
which drop into the users hands, IL
advantage being that any styed cok4
OF soap can be utilized.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
NE.TN.

OdiVa, champion swimmer and DIVER.
Will be the big feature OF next weeks
Till in the Gayety thest"r This samoan
ncarl-divcr, performs her marvellous
stunts in glass tank holding 1000 gal
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
=. IN LOCAL PLA YHOUSES

a number OF wonderful feats since her
last appearance in Detroit. With tho
end In view OF creating further interest
I'm the healthful sports OF swimming
end living, Odiva will offer, for COM
petition, three handsome silver cups
To be given to the best Detroit swim
ner. in contests TO be held Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings. 1t Is
desired 10 reserve Wednesday evening
tions or entry fees required In connec-
ton with this competition. The COM
pany to appear In the Gayety with
Odiva Will be the Blue Ribbon Girls
with a new star In the cast, In Helen
Ely. who was here last fall as leading
woman OF one OF the best shows OF ths
season
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

ohsrlevoix and vosshs. ~. -
Same, .-stosy brick ven:
g rso f. , 3; M IA "a ~ Typ az sisss
bet. w as loo ana cssrisvsius
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07
.A4eS!lsa.,

McRinnty q EcKinsla4u09
Frontenac, 81 500. -
c. Bologna. add. to 81 2{cf
Jos. Burzynski. add. eoV1D
$500. - 1.}
Theo, FeHman. add spuvDD1-1
Dougall. $500. 49,
John Czyiiur. aud toVOUokl
800. - " y AZ
VIM. Fournier. add. to So11aAa
$500.
Chas. w. Kuhl add. to as HendyQ
$500.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

Illinois has dairy herds valued at
Us. 1904.
The Detroit times., 1913-06-07

Rd Lowell will present laupnablc
kit OF lively patter and songs Frances
M ttemar. tie original II SHOULD
Iorry couple, will present an act ti4-ei
Rntalns much of their latesLzlAn2
pe Rose city -Four comprises stfg
pg combination that promises 10 he
{oitn while. tile Alpha troupe We be-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

healed leaves a disfguring
scar.
BaIIard'S
SNOW
LINIM ENT
IL the Right Remedy for All
Abrasions Of the Flesh.
II the wound is cleansed and
the Imminent applied promptly,
the healing process begins at
nd he
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

forrls much labor. will natur-
air locate A1~e Tins G. sE
charitable purpose in New
iberia, he would tell us to
go to our home merchants.
Furthermore. our merchants
help in supporting schools,
churches, lodges, and even
our homes. They donate
much money for Charts bic
purposes. In view of all
these things ought we not to
show our appreciation by pat
ronizing them?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15


suffering twelve years with shll
j ailment and spending $4oO IN doc
1.-, l:l1- p..al-l~-.' 1870 - S ss.9 !.
INT
through neglect or Ignorance they
obtain the mastery. they become
the most frightful destroyers
known.
Accidents and crimes with dy-
Mantle are becoming of almost
daily occurrence. while the terri
BILE explosive is now the regular
tool of safeblowers. of anarchistic
iron workers and black handlers.
But explosions which are
charged to accidents are also be-
coming common. On last Friday,
at Baltimore. Md, ship on
which was being loaded 300 tons
of dynamite had her caroo az
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15
plain our plan.
iberia BUILDING ASS n

1000 AGENTS WANTED tx
sell a self-heating Flat Iron, labor
and fuel saver; burns ten hours
for two cents; salary or commits
sion; Agents make $40 per day
Write l. B. FARMER, 415 West
Magnolia Ave, Fl. Worth. Tex.
Mud stains will diSannaar from
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15
mar 10 ma kp w f91T Ia

that when the manure heats or
washes away. il is Just the same
as if dollars We're burned or
thrown into the river.
Farmers Of the South. We need.
first, of all. and most of all. TO
renew our acquaintance With the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

share Of the town. city and
state taxes. An estimate has
been made to the effect that
merchants Of towns and vii
lagos now pay 80 per cent Of
the taxes, and if the big mail
order stores succeed in des-
troying this source of tax
revenue the merchants share
of the tax must be paid by
l. ] L I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

a raincoat if rubbed with the juice
of a freshly cut potato.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-03-15

We have. many of us. lost our
bearings. The Progr assive Far
mer.
The Cause of Rheumatism
Stomach trouble, lazy liver ana
deranged kidneys are the cause
of rheumatism. Get Your stom-
ach, liver, kidneys and bowels in