davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
.IIMM ! WALSH
WILL BOX ONLY
122-POUNDERS
BY Jack Conway.

II OSTON, MASS, oct jim
n my Walsh. the popular local
boxer, who was outclassed by
Johnny kubaue at the Atlas \. A.,
declares that In future he VIII only
box featherWeights Walsh asserts
that he can not afford to lake any
more chances battling men who out
weigh him by eight and ten pounds.
Walsh weighed about l2l pounds
when he fought Kilbane at the Atlas
Club. The featherwCight champion,
on the other hand. scaled at least l2S
or 129 pounds He Is boxing close To
the lightweight limit. and viii have TO
do some hard training in order TO re-
duce to the featherweight limit or l22
pounds ringside
Walsh made a very poor showing
against KiIbane, but the writer does
not know OF any real feHtherweight
who would have been able to have
performed as well as Walsh did.
The little Boston glove wlclder is
still a good performer and there are
few men OF his weight in the country
who are able to conquer him. Mickey
Brown. OF Maiden, and Al belmont, of
this city have been very persistent in
hurting challenges at Walsh, but, in
the humble opinion OF the writer
of a chance OF defeating Walsh, pro-
Vided that the contest was fought at
100 or l22 pounds.
Walsh would probably have been
knocked out if he had tried 10 swap
punches with Klbane Eight or ten
pounds is a great advantage for one
boxer to have over the other. especial
~ when the man with the advantage
in weight is a champion and is recog-
nized as real ring wizard.
Should Not Critieise Walsh.
Walsh believes that he has not a
chance of winning from Johnny XII
bane, the lightweight. but he asserts
that he would give the Cleveland
youth the battle OF his life If he would
make 122 pounds ringside,
The local boy has. been criticised
severely since his contest with XII
oane II should not be 80, as he was
lighting against tremendous ODDS
What would nave happened II KID
Williams Johnny CoUlon. Frankie
Burns. Eddie Camri or our own
Mickey Brown had been IN Walsh :
Mace last week We leave this ques-
ton unanswered.
inrre are only a few really great
boxers in New England, and we can
not afford 10 treat them unfairly.
=
glove men ever 6eyeIoued in this sec
ton Of the country Therefore. bury
your hammer Nj. knocker. and re-
call the great battles that Walsh made
against sucn men as Jimmy Carroll
Monte AtteU. Abe AtteL. Digger stan
lev, Tommy D.TooIe. Aft Lyn~l Pa
Moore sammy keller. Al belmont and
,Jehnuv KInau- when the latter was
a legitimate teatherw eight
Score Card in Boxing.
The score card should bee used i'm
boxing more tnau II Is Jack Nc
GIgan. Of Philadelphia brought the
score card into play at the recent
bout between Kilbsue and Walsh
After each round he marked down
EHlc1 boxer had The best Of the sght-
!u- and .re points scored by ealn
Inau. # ,r-ttrt y. rigigsu h8.
been forced rr l-.s refine de-
Vision ae woul. Hy. ueen able &.
nave J.u. -u correctly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Willie Richie Still
Willing to Box Welsh

NEW YORK, oct. 4.--Wilhe Ritch-
lie, lightweight champion, who squirm-
ed out of his bout with Freddie
Welsh, the British champion. in Van
couver, s. c., to-day declared that
he was willing to meet Welsh any
time and at any place, provided it
was before a reputable club"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
MAY NEVER PLAY AGAIN.

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. oct. A
Tudor Gardiner, star tackle of the
Harvard varsity eleven OF 1911 and
leading candidate for end on the
present Crimson team, probably will
never play football again. Gardiner
was lost to the Harvard team to-day
when physicians advised against ,his
playing He broke hiss forearm IN
the Harvard Princeton game ,two
years ago and the injury kept him out
Of the game last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Food

PICKING WINNERS.

"Oh. irhO TH lriH the sCrics| said a
bdScbdH foH To as.
"H Is q question: I replied, 81 could
mt lreH discuss"
"AW dg VoH mean he made replV,
"GHd dO yOW mean 10 say
You cda MT giCc me an the dope
about fhN wciLkHOtcH frayw
~ do not kHotc q single thing" I an
STorcd 10 NE gent.
And pou couH risk me through and
through and ind me innocent"
And as / spoke them icords 10 him he
io0kcd ia bLdHk dmdsC
And there raS irOHdc' OnsbiS muSh
and OiddHcsS in his gdsC.
"Oh, come rim me-" the stranger
said "und mace driHk on ttCo
YOU are the most peculiar gay ercr,
Crcr bH,ir.
In an mn NE RE RcrCr met man
tchO did not kHOr
Ihc inside dopc, and could not tel
ne hOW 10 bet my dOu0h'
SEQUEL.
he bought a dock Of drinks because
/ coHidht pick q trimmer.
And mus ! got a bdlCIDg ont for be-
ing late for dinner.
To show the Inconsistency Of Illinois
laws. Doc Roller was plnched for speed
Ing and yet they let him wrestle and
get away with Il.
Hamld Kalla Pasha has quit the
wrestling game and gone into Vaude-
vile. This shows that after a man
has been a wrestler he doesn't care
what else he does.
Harry Davis watched the Giants
make sixteen hits off Brooklyn. 1t IL
rumored that Harry did not enjoy the
game
The plan TO keep the spectators OF
the playing field In the worlds series
viii be great help to the game. Like
wise 70 the ticket spectators.
John mcGrsw declines TO play a series
with the Ysnks next spring, thereby
demonstrating that he has soft spot
in his heart for Frank Chance.
one IS sorry to near that Red Corri-
den was hit I'm the mouth by a ball
and lost his power OF speech, but it
might have been worse Imagine what
would happen II John Evers could not
speak
Experts tell US that Honus Wagner
IS back IN the 300 class. This shows
how hard II is 20 break habit.
WAGNER.
1h,u sag Dfd HSpS * getting old
his cgc is growia0 dim.
Bat rhGt the White SOr need lust
Hoir is ScvcrGl gents like him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
Now Here's Baseball Reform That Might Be the Real Goods
HEDGES WOULD HANDICAP REMNANT TRUST CT UBS

N.Y. HILE at some distance from Taw
w as it were, that argument OF
Mr. Hedges looks good to us. And
from the comments heard among fans
in this region-all of them mighty
keen on the Big League game. too
1t would seem that the general senti-
ment is beginning to sour on the
"Pennant Corner" held by three clubs
in the National and one or two in the
American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

third teams a reserve list Of % play
ers; the fourth and fifth place clubs
80 players; and allow the three low
est clubs to retain 50 men on their
lists
This would give the losing teams
a larger squad to pick from. II also
would prevent the leaders from pay
ing frenzied prices for untried talent
And best of all, It would readjust the
game, balance the league, improve the
races. and distribute the pennants"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
GLOOM IN PENNsY CAMP.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Thete
was gloom to-day in the Pennsylva-
MIA camp, Captain Young. the star
halfback was in such shape that it
was considered impossible for him "a
get into the lineup against Lafayetta
to- day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

KANSAS CITY. Oct. Punk La
porte. utility fielder OF the Washir gton
baseball club, has been purchased hE the
Kansas City club OF the American As
sociatior. according to a telegram re-
Ceived from President Tebeau. Of The
local club. who is in New York. The
purchase price is not stated.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
CHARGES ARE DROPPED.

Los ANGELES. oct. 4.-There vii
be no further prosecution OF Jess
Willard and others on charges "
murder resulting from the fatal John
Young Willard boxing bout at Yer
non The charges to-day were
dropped
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
THREATEN HARVARD PLAYERS

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, Oct A.
Hanback, Hardwick and several other
members of the Harvard team are
threatened with removal from the
football squad because they have
fallen behind in studies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
TOGO BEATEN AGAIN.

MEMPHIS, TENN. Oct 4.-Young
Togo. the Jap bantam of Fort Smith
vas saved from further beating in
his fight last night with Abe Kaba-
kof, a local boy when the referee
stopped the fight in the fourth rouni
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
TRoTTlNG RECORD LOWERED.

LEXINGTON. KY. oct. 4.-T.e
WORLDS record FOR a 2-year-old tro:-
ting stallion was lowered Yesterday
afternoon at breeders meeting when
Judge Jones driven hy II NJ Chnds
trotjsd mile iu 2.io&-4 The last
quarter was done IN 81 IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

NEWCASTLE. PA. oct. George
Chipp was matched yesterday to box
Frank Klaus at Pittsburg on Octo-
Der II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
coLORED BOXER WINS.

PARIS, Oct. 4.-"Kid" Jackson. ar
American negro. defeated Lurfe,
heavyweight champion of France, or
points last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06
BY O. b. Keller.

II VERY now and then, and some
r, times oftener bobs up Re-
former of Baseball.
Usually he H. of the common or
Pop-eyed variety, and his Reform IS
fish-lille
But once in q while a regular base
ball person opens up and says some
thing
With which few remarks we beg
10 present Mr. r. L. Hedges who IS
a Regular Baseball Person. even II
ne does have TO stand for the Browns
To the extent of being president and
main squeeze.
Mr. Hedges viii now speak
"THERE are certain clubs in the
major leagues that ought to be
Handicapped" Mr. Hedges begins. and
1t is a Moral Cinch he isn't referring
to the Browns.
Under the present system, il is eX-
tremcly hard for tail-end clubs TO
edge into the first division" the
Colonel continues, and we begin to
get him.
Here's the argument.
HTHE winning clubs make big
money. and are able to pay
fabulous prices FOR new talent, TO
Keep them in the winning class. in
order to make more big money, part
Of which they promptly and willingly
eNpend for more fancy priced players.
THAT plan works two ways. 1t
keeps the wealthy and high priced
clubs supplied with plenty of bril-
liant talent. and II keeps the weaker
and lower clubs from getting the
means by which they might crawl up
few notches in the annual race, and
supply additional interest to all the
fans on the circuit, as well as some
welcome proceeds for their own COZ
fers."
After which Mr.. Hedges offers an
instance.
i!NYTE'II, take the case OF the
w = Giants
The Giants are winning tho nom
nant this year as in the two wears
past. NcC;raw has a cornpar RI fivaIv
Young team. YET he NAV have what
he conceiyes 10 he weak link in
the chain So ont he poes into the
u league player Of nromise
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

"MI idea al. IS lin, e. limit =: MsGrsw raw, as
his reserve list Give the second and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

1hov sag od HSRS ~ getting old
his cgc is gr0CiaO dim.
Bat irbGt the White SOr need lust
Hoir * ScvCrdl gents Ike him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

II VERY now and then, and some
times oftener bobs up a Re-
former of Baseball.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-06

Experts tell US that Honus Wagner
5 back IN the 300 class. This shows
how hard Il is 20 break 4 habit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
STILL QUARRELING
OVER PEACE PLANS
Turkish Delegates Arrive In London
but Greeks are Now
ObjectIng.

United Press Leased Wire Service. i
LONDON, May 12.-Following the
arrival In London OF the Turkish
peace plenipotentiaries for the re-
sumption OF the Balkan peace nego-
tiations, 1t was feared today that fric
ton between Greece and Bulgaria
might delay the meeting. Dispatches
from Sofia indicated that the Greeks
would try to postpone the meeting
by refusing to accept the terms OF
the treaty draft made by the ambas-
sailors, while reports from Athens
made similar suggestions regarding
the Bulgarians.
The mixed commission appointed by
Greece and Bulgaria to settle their
rival claims for Macedonian territory
have failed to agree. The peace rep
resentatives Of none OF the allies have
reached London and therefore no def
mite date for the conference has been
set.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12

siderable anticipation OF a settling of
the minor differences In the several
bodies which will consolidate them
for future progress and united work.
Mrs. King, however, goes specially
to attend the meeting OF the Board
OF Home Missions OF the Presbyterian
church of which she is one OF state
vice presidents and the mission board
meets at Atlanta also this week. There
will be large attendance from all
parts of the United States, OF promi.
nent men and women of the Presby-
terrain faith.
After the business Of her society
is concluded Mrs. King will spend
some time in visiting several points
of interest and will take another look
over the surrounding territory from
famous Lookout mountain. She Will
also visit at Augusta, Ca, and may
probably spend several days in tour
Ing Florida. She anticipates much
enjoyment in her trip as she has visit
ed many points OF interets In the
southland on previous occasions. II
Is a splendid season OF the year to
visit these points where nature is far
advanced in the scattering O. her lux.
uriant foliage and striking and frag.
rant flowers and blossoms OF all
kinds.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
FOREIGN VISITORS
AT WHITE HOUSE
Bryan and Wilson Receive PARTY q,
DISTINGUISHED Statesmen
From Abroad.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. I
WASHINGTON. May 12.-President
Wilson and Secretary Of State BRYAN
today received the party ii distin-
suished English, Australian and ca.
madam statesmen who are in this
country to arrange for the celebration
OF the Tooth anniversary of peace be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. The party came on special
tram and was met at the station by
local committee OF 100 and escorted
to the Shoreham hotel. They we're
then taken to the state department
where Secretary of State Bryan was
In waiting to welcome them and es-
cort them to the white house.
In the executive Offices the visitors
we're presented to the president by
Secretary OF State Bryan. The presi-
dent expressed his appreciation OF
their visit and his full sympathy with
the objects Of the proposed celebra-
ton.
The chief event o. their visit here
will be the banquet tonight rendered
by the Carnegie endowment for the
promotion of international peace. Sem
ator Elihu Root. president of the Car
negie Endowment. is to act as toast
master and the speakers include Sec
rotary of State Bryan. the British am.
bassador Cecil Spring Rice; Rt Hon.
Lord Wordale. chairman of the Brit
ish delegation; Edmund Walker,
chairman of the Canadian delegation:
George Houston Reid, chairman OF
the Australian delegation; Alderman
G. De. Bryin of the municipality
Client; Eugene Outerbridge, and An
drew Carnegie.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
MRS. o. e. KING
LEFT FOR ATLANTA
Goes to Attend the Women's Home
Missionary Society Meeting In
That CITY THE WeeL

Goes 10 Attend the Women's Home
Missionary Society Meeting In
That City This Week.
Mrs. o. E. King left at noon today,
for an indefinite absence at Atlanta,
Ga, to be present at the meeting OF
the general assembly of the Presby-
terian church which this year prom
ises to be a notable event in the his
tory Of the Presbyterian church or
churches Of this country, that meet
at Atlanta this week. Four branches
OF the church meet at Atlanta stimuli
taneously, as follows: The northern
and southern branches OF the Presby-
terrain church OF the United States,
forming two separate bodies; the
United Presbyterian church and per-
haps one or two other branches OF
the denomination including the Re
formed Presbyterian church. There
appears to be a bond OF growing fra.
ternal feeling In these bodies which
looks to a physical as well as spirit
ual unity in the near future, and con-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
CITY Il EWS.

q ttend Elgin Jewelry Co. S auction
sale. Daily 2:so and 7:so.--Adv.
"A seasons record catch Of ash
was reported in the river yesterday.
A proud angler was exhibiting three
aouffaloes which he claimed weighed
twenty-three pounds.
Hitch your horse to Sherwood
buggy and drive away.Adv.
Eagles from Warsaw. Kahoka and
other surrounding towns will be In
keokuk on next Thursday evening to
enjoy the hospitality Of Keokuk lodge
NO. 6S3, F. O. e.. at the ninth annual
banquet Of the local order. The ban.
quet is to be held in Woodman hall
at o'clock.
Valuable presents given away at
the Elgin Jewelry Co.'S auction sale.
Daily 2::S0 and 7:3o.-AdY.
Marriage licenses have been
granted to Francis ]. BRASIL, 26, and
Hannah Barret. &c; Alva Clinic, as,
and Flora E. Clinic, "A, both OF Cen
terville;,; and Cleveland Saylors. 20.
and Glendale Berry Is, and william
!. Lynch. 30, Of this city. and Lora
p. Gales, 81, Of Wyaconda, Mo.
Put on your horse a set Of Sher-
woods harness.-Adv.
The Upper Room Mission open
every evening at 81 North Fifth
street. Gcd says: There shall be
showers Of blessings The earth is
being wonderfully blessed with rain.
God says: i will pour water upon.
him that is thirsty" No need of
thirsty soul going on unsatisfied
Jesus says: Blessed are they that
do hunger and thirst after righteous
ness for they shall be Hlled." F. A..
McGaw.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brandt Of Iowa
City are visiting with relatives and
friends In Keokuk. Hamilton and
Warsaw. Mr.. Brandt is one OF the
widely known newspaper men Of iowa
and Is prominent In political councils.
A. W, Schimpff. editor of the Adj
vertiser published at Collinsville, rlli-
nois, is in the city visiting with
friends. He will go to Creston before
returning to him home, having for
years been the city editor Of the Cres-
ton Advertiser.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
Real Estate Transfers

Thomas Crowel to e. E. Hawkes.,
lots Il and II in block 1o4 in Mas,n's
Lower Addition.
Francis 0. Wilcox to joel Anes, lot
] in block 80 in town OF Montrose.
Mary Margaret Mallery to Mary
Elizabeth Martin front As ana % tt.
of lots II and II In block 81, original
city of Keokuk.
Clarissa Howells to Alice Lea 81
OF neA and n2 OF VIZ OF nell Of
section 10, running east OF the center
line OF Sugar Creek and VIZ OF tie
sa Of nw1s. all in Section Is, Twp.
65 and Range 6.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12

A SPECIFIC Tor pain-Dr. Thomas
Electric Oh, strongest, cheapest I'M
men ever devised. A household rene
az IN America for IS years. -Adver
ttisement.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
LOST.

Certificate No. C54s9 for SO shares
of preferred stock of E. l. Du Pont de
Nemours Powder Co, standing in
name OF Harriet E. Brady. s25 reward
II returned to Mrs. Thomas F. Brady.
keokuk, Iowa, R. F. d.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04
White WYAND0TTES.

At the Poultry Show, held in New
Orleans from Dec. 18th, to ina, MI
j. j. Lamperez. OF -" Jane d. t.ns
city, was an exhibitor OF prize VIM
ing White WyandOttes, capturing the
fifth award on cock. The competition
in this class was especially severe, as
there were about 80 birds from when
the Judges had to pick the winners
Yet, from that great NUMBER OF oi'"s'
the splendid specimen enteren ny ou'
fe,low-townsman and friend fonnd re-
coynitiou and favor.
On this subject, Mr., Lamperez said:
Il have been breeding this variety
(the White Wyandotte) for the past
,hree wears, but did not feel like ven
turing INTO show until this year.
The fates so willed, that when he dId
decide upon making AN entry Tor ex-
hibition, his exhibit should be condi-
toned to 20 up against the grea.es'
competition vet brought out IN TINS
state, greatly reducing the chances OF
winning.
The Iberian is glad Of the privilege
of chronicllng this new prize winner
and trusts that Mr.. Lamperez's exper
fence will prompt other local breeders
| Of fine birds to enter some OF their nm
est in coming exhibitions with flatter
ing results. Iberia can produce az hne
birds az any part OF the country. anc
possibly, at less expense. II the same
care and attention is given here, tha'
is necessary to produce gwen results
in other sections, which have beer
producing exhibition birds tor wears
the first prizes will surely come thu
way.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04
TRANSPORTATION.

The facilities of ibis city today
for forwarding both passengers
and freight were never eqn''ed IN
its past history. The paSF year
has Witnessed great advances ID
this direction.
The Southern Pacific, with It's
great trunk lines linking the Al
Iaptic and Pacific coasts, and Its
abundant facilities for lOcal travel,
il sending twelve trains daily
through this city, all OF which reg,
ulaIly stop here. One may now
travel in either direction for sev
eraI hours and find convenient
return on the same day.
The New Iberia and Northern at
fords easy facilities for reaching
the Fausse PStnte country and the
section above 60 Port Barre, where
connection is made with the trunk
line Of the Frisco. 9
The iberia q VcrmiliOn, 10y
recently added facilities now at,
fords a double daily train service
to the rich sections southwest OF
this place, to the VermiliOn river
and beyond.
The Franklin & Abbeville road
taps for us the CypremOrt country
as well as the fertile fields Of The
rolling prairies westward of Mil
ton.
The New Iberia Salt Mine
Branch to AveIy's Island directs a
heavy traffic through this city
daily.
The Southwestern Traction 4
Power Co.'S trolley has practically
made OF New iberia, Jeanerettt
and the intervening twelve miles
of rich territory, one city ny IT.
every hour service.
The efforts now being directed
for Good Roads throughout thi.
parish is awakening deeper IN
terest than ever before manifested
sand premises to bring the remotes
corners Of our parish within cas-.
reach by modern conveyances
Many Of the roads, notwithstand
Ing the nnfavorable weather o
this winter, are IN better condition
than heretofore under Simi:a
conditions. @
The improvements now btini
made for navigation Of the uppe
Teche. completion Of which ]
promised for this year, will great
ly add to the water transportation
facilities of this city and section
The promise is that 1913 vii
witness many important addition
to our already excellent transpol
tatiOn facilities.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04
IN THE NAME
OF SANTA CLAUS.
The Christmas Committee OF
the Unsectarian And so
ciety Carried Sunshine to
OyershadoWeu Homes

The committee of the INSECT
rian AID Society wishes to "i'e'
sincere thanks to the citizens 81
New Iberia, who, 10y then nsna'
generosity, enabled them to bring
Christmas cheer 70 the hearts "l
almost one hundred children OF
our city, who were each gwen a
Christmas package cont aiming an
article of wearing apparel, "a
couple of toys and IA box OF sweets
These offerings, in addition L"
baskets of Christmas provisions
which the association sends out
yearly to poor families, were q"'et
~ sent, after investigation, 10 the
homes of the recipients in the
name Of Santa Claus
The ladies' feel that they must
express especial, although per
haps undesired thanks. to the
happy father of a sweet little girl,
who, wishing to have. other chll
dren share her gladness during
the blessed season, solicited every
dollar of the generous sum con
tributed 10y our charitable people
tor the Unsectarian Aids com
mendable object.
! UNSECTAkIAN AID CHRIST
MAS COMMITTEE
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1913-01-04

Every farmer who provides
himself with a beautiful hone,
surrounded by green lawns and
winding paths a well cultivated
farm, and all that makes life
pleasant, is a blessing to any
ueiR hbOr hood. We're there 10
tramps, no paupers, bat If all
classes could be induced by proper
training to become self-reliant cit.
liens, useful first 10 themselves
and Indirectly to their fellows, by
bearing each his share Of the
worlds progress, the millinium
would be on its way hither.