davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
CHIPPEWA INDIANS
 FAVOR WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Largest Council Held in Years Voted
 Unanimously for Equal Rights.

Ashland. Wis, Aug. 1s.-Chippewa Indians of the Bad River tribe today at the largest council held in years voted unanimously in favor of wom- an suffrage.
 The primary object of the council was to elect a committee of five to assist the secretary of the interior in preparing roll of the unallotted lands on the reservation, there being five or six hundred in this class who still are entitled to their share of the tribal wealth.
 NO Indian should oppose the right of our women to vote" said William Obern, one of the Indians, in a speech. The hardnest part of the home life falls on them. They help clear our lands and build our homes. They own property, too. and know how to take care of 1t. They are more likely to vote for the real welfare of our people than the men"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
TUESDAYS RESULTS.

Eastern Association. New London :. New Haven l. Hartford 4. Waterbury 2. New Britain 5. Bridgeport
 American League. Boston Chicago postponed. rain.
 New England League. Portland 8, Lawrence 6. Lowell 6. Lynn Worcester Lewiston postponed, rain. HzTerhin 3. Manchester 2.
 international League. Newark 2. Montreal l. Toronto 5. Providence g. Rochester Baltimore game played Sunday. Other teams unot scheduled.
 Federal League. Buffalo s. St. Louis l. Baltimore ,, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 0. Kansas City 5. (First rame.l Pittsburgh 3, Indianapolis 4. Kansas City 4. Brooklyn l. (Second game)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Senators Defeated st Lou,s.

Washington, Aug. 18.-Washington won today's game from St. Louis, s to 2. For six innings Hamilton pitch ed good ball but he weakened in the seventh and three hits and a base on balls netted the Nationals three runs. The locals scored five more runs in the eighth on four singles off Hamil- ton and James, a sacrifice and an error. Score:
 St. Louis 900 0 2 O 0 O-2 5 2 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0-S 12
 Hamilton, James and Agnew and Austin; Engel, Shaw and Ainsmith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
CAN SEE NO MARKET
 FOR BIG COTTON CROP
Cotton Producers, Manufacturers and
 Banking Interests to Co-operate.

Washingtoni Aug. 1S-To establish close cooperation between cotton pro- ducers and manufacturers and bank ing interests of the country, in the present emergency, Secretary McAdoo today called a conference to bs held at the treasury apartment next Mon day. Members of the federal reserve board, Secretaries McAdoo and Hous- ton. Postmaster General Burleson and deegattons representative of all branches of the cotton industry will take part.
 tary McAdoo they estimated that out Of this years crop there would be three million bales of cotton for which they could see no market.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Planters Had a Picnic With Lower.

New London, Conn, Aug. 1S.-Lower was easy for New London today, and the locals easily took the game by a score of ' to 1. New Haven's only tally came in the seventh inning when Becker made a bad peg of Pepe's grounder. the runner going to second on base on balls. and scoring later on Sherwood's sacrifice fly. Score:
 R H P: New Haven 0 0 0 0O1O O-1 5 2 Powers and Ahearn; Lower and Wa ters; time, 1.35; umpire, Daley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Strong Efforts to Retain Brown.

St. Louis, Aug. 1S.-Every effort will be made to retain Mordecai Brown as a pitcher for the St. Louis FederaIs, said President Steiniger of the local club today. If he accepts he will be paid his present managerial salary. If Brown refuses to play with St. Louis he will be traded with some other Fed eral league club
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Cole Knocked Out of Box in Third In-
 ninu

New York, Aug. 1S.-Cleveland won the first game of the series from Nvw York today, 4 to 8. The visitors bat ted Cole out of the box in the third inning, while Hagerman though wild was effective in the pinches and held New York to four hits. Score: R H B Cleveland 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0-4 2 New York 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 2-3 0
 Hagerman and O'Neill: Cole, Pieh, McHale and Sweeney
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Amendment to Panama Canal Act
 Signed.

Washington, Aug. 1S-President Wilson tonight signed the amendment foreign-built ships may be admitted to American registry for overseas trade. The measure becomes effective at once and is expected to aid materi- ally in solving the problem of hand ling American exports while the Eu- ropean nations are at war. The president also signed the bill to regu- late dealing in cotton futres.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Zimmerman Made a Homer With
 Three On.

Chicago, Aug. IS. = Zimmernan's home run in tn fifth inning with the bases filled enabled Chicago to over come Brooklyn's lead and by consist ent hitting later made enough runs to win, 8 to 6. Humphries was hit hard for the first two innings and the vis- itors took big lead. Hagernan, who replaced him, pitched masterly ball and his hitting, with the fielding of Leach, were features. Score: R H E Brooklyn 2 3 0 o 0 0 0 1 0-6 Il 2 Chicago % 10 0 1 1 "-8 12 2
 Ragan and ,McCarty; Humphries, Hageman and BreSnahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Chauffeur Was RIameIsss.

Stamford, Conn, Aug. 1S-Coroner John J. Phelan of Bridgeport today handed down a finding holding James O'Meara. a chauffeur, blameless for the death last Thursday of Joseph Cofone, aged TO- The boy stepped from an ice wagon and was struck by the automo- bile OMeara was driving.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Ellen Added Two More Victories.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. 1S.-Tne sonder yacht Ellen, owned by c. P. Curtis of the Boston Yacht club. suc- cessfully defended the Quincy chai- lenge cup when she added wto vic- tories today to the one scored yes terday. Over nine mile windward and leeward course this morning the Ellen defeated Gina and Huskie and over nine mile triangular course this afternoon led Mingo. Gina and Huskie all the way
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Ruth Released to Providence,

Boston, Aug. 1S.-George Ruth. a pitcher recently obtained by the Bos- ton American league club from the Baltimore International league team, was transferred today to the Provi- dence club of the International league.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
NATIVE c.. NORWICH
 WASHINGTON ocToGENARIAN.
George Horace Gale Celebrates Birth
 day and Wedding Anniversary.

MT. and Mrs. George Horace Gale of Port Angeles, Wash. celebrated the fourth anniversary of their marriage on Aug. Sd and MT. Gales S1st birth day. Mrs. Gale is 47. MT. Gale is a native of Norwich, Conn. He would be glad to hear from any of his old schoolmates still on earth.
 Spain is importing agricultural inn plements.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19

Mrs. Gustave Jahn. of Providence. R l., for a week, returned Monday even- ing.
 Visitor from Lowell.
 Miss May Hart of Lowell, Mass, is the guest of her cousin. Mrs. Horace Corning, of the East Side. Miss Hart has been spending several weeks in Atlantic City and Far ROckaway.
 Miss Mary Donovan of All Main street is visiting in Pawtucket, R. '. and in Attleboro. Mass. -
 Mir and Mrs. N. Dugas of Woonsock- ct, R. l., have returned home after a visit with MT. and Mrs Ritchote and daughter of Stanton avenue
 MT. and Mrs. John G. Potter have returned after a ten days stay in Boston.
 Horace Corning. Jr., of Corning road has returned home after spending ten days in Beverly, Mass, and Bar Har- Dor, Me.
 To Attend A. o. H. Convention.
 Daniel Mara of Hartford is the guest of William Bassett of Main street MT. Mara leaves today for the A. O. H. convention held in New London. He is a delegate from A. O. H. No. 1 of Hartford.
 A number of East Side friends of William J. Burns have received post cards from him this week from Der uda, where he is spending several weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
To Attend A. o. H. Convention:

British India's wheat crop is esti- mated this year at S.3S5.OOO tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-19
Visitor from Lowell.

Mrs. Gustave Jahn. of Providence. R. l., for a week, returned Monday even- ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
sMagney Denies He
Told Grand Jury Not
J. to Indict w. Gard

Where Wesley Gard and his attorneys,
Bronze & Bronze. secured their alleged
information" that County Attorney
Magney advised the recent grand jury
that Gard SHOULD not be indicted" for
perjury and that Bronze & Bronze could
not be convicted of any crime in connec-
ton with the Belangee contempt case.
was a subject of interesting conversation
today at the court house.
County Attorney Magney flatly denied
that he had told the members of the
grand jury this, or that he had at any
time made any statement to this effect
The assertions were contained In q
plea OF abatement" filed by Bronze &
Bronze which attacks the Indictment of
Gard for perjury on technical grounds
II said no such thing" declared County
Attorney Magney. "I have no objection
to being held accountable for anything
I have said or done, but do not like to
have such a statement circulated. What
I did present to the grand jurors was a
brought out in connection with the case
was, and included in this was the state
ment that there were witnesses who
would testify in Cards favor, but more
who would testify against him"
1t was said at the court house that II
would be improper and Illegal for the
county attorney to have given the grand
jury the advice which Gard and the
Bromes allege he offered.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
COIored
EmbFOideFies

The entire stock OF Colored EN-
broideries OF big New York I'm
porter shown in all widths,
matched patterns. bands, galoons
and flouncings on sale Saturday at
4ess Than Half Price.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
GEN. R. N. ADAMS DIES OF
AP0PLEXY IN MINNEAPOLIS

News OF the death in Minneapolis of
General Robert n. Adams was received
in Omaha with more than ordinary con-
ceIn, for the general was known here
and over the state by many.
As one OF the notable surviving figures
OF the civil war, prominent in the Loyal
Legion and Grand Army, nc had hosts
OF friends among the veterans OF the
Tepsblic. Also as a Presbyterian min
lister for forty-five years and form many
years home mission field secretary in the
northwest, comprising this territory, he
was widely known among churchmsn
lie retired from his ecclesiastical office
a few years ago and was succeeded by
Rev. W. II. Kearns OF Nebraska.
General Adams was the last OF the
brigadiers to follow Sherman to the sea.
lie participated with Valor and distinction
in many OF the most important batt'es Of
the war. He was educated at Miami uni
7, ersity and went out from Ohio After the
wsr he took his divinity course in the
Allegheny Theological seminary.
Death was due 20 apoplexy at his home
in Minneapolis. He was ~ years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
BOARD DISPROVES BROMES
County Commissioners Contradict
Allegations Of Lawyers.
4ALITzE REGISTERED VOTER
Ntnu Said by Attorneys 60 Not Have
Bccn Legally Chosen Proves 60
he Duly Qualified TO
serve on Jury.

The technical plea through Attorneys
Bronze q Bronze OF Wesley Gard, under
Indictment for alleged perjury, that the
jury lists from which the recent Douglas
CoTnty jury was drawn were not legally
- Apared. drew contradictions from mem
4 rs Of the Board Of County commission
en- VINO prepared them. They declared
lin lists were properly prepared and
that the plea that each commissioner
made ont separate list from his own
precincts was mere subterfuge.
It was also discovered that Samuel
Ealitzc l7OS California street. who is as
serted in plea of abatement" pre-
pared by the Bromes and signed by Gard,
20 be a citizen of Russia and not legal
member of the grand jury. is a regis
tered, qualified voter and on July last
year took out HIS first naturalization
papers in the Douglas county court
-. BalitSe is listed as a registered voter
IN the office OF tho election commissioner
and It was learned that his name was
selected from the list of registered voters
when II was placed on the 1914 jury list
County Commissioner Best. from whose
precinct sO0 of the names on tho 1915 jury
list were selected. saio:
There is absolutely nothing to the at
tempt TO attack the legality of jury lists
Zach commissioner prepared lists from
his own precincts, but these were all
checked over by the whole board.
Il would challenge the Bar association
or any other body to prepare lists in bet
ter fashion. II is said that some of the
men are over 21. but not % years of age
it certainly is not possible for me to in
quire of each of 500 prospective jurymen
whether he is % years OF age.
I'VE simply take from the voters lists,
the tax lists and the directories the names
Of men who to all appearances are elig-
ible for jury service II is a thankless
lob requiring much hard work and we
have no objection II anybody else wants
10 take IL"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
In Our Famous
Domestic Room
Sheets, Pillow slips, BodsprsadE. Towels. etc.
SRHHTs. EXTRA EPECIALS.

Lonsdale, 36-in bleach
ed muslin; the genuine
article, i0c value. SC
Genuine Simpson Printa
tor .s.,...,. DC
The regular Z &c Amos
kesg apron glngham DC
36-in. percale remnants,
IL he value ......... Sc
4O-in. lawns, regular
12Ihc value ......., So
s7-in. figured and strip
ed lawns. hc and l5c
regular .,...........se &c
PILLOW CASES.
Pembroke, 42S36, reg.
price l2ihc. ssle...9c
Carmen. 42N36, regular
price l5c, sale. loc
l.. &. H., 42X3G, regular
price 1Sc, sale, 1a1ao
No. 1888, 45X3G, regular
price i5c. sale l91Sc
TURKISH TOWELS,
No ZOE. 2G05, regular
price l21ac, unbleached,
II ......... TAG
No. 1885, 2594, regular
price iiac, unbieacned,
81 ... ,...sssss F1hC
so, 52l1, regular price
1Sc, uubleached. .1aISo
30, 52Oj, regular price
csc, unbleach ed l7lae
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
THE TALK OF OMAHA
Hayden's Qualify Goods and Low Prices

23 lbs. best Granulated
sugar -. ...,..,....S Sl'OO
10 bars Beat En- All, Dia-
mond G. or Laundry Queen
white laundry soap a5o
4s-lb. sack best high grade
Diamond II Flour; Moth
ing like IL for bread, pies
or cakes. sack .....qlo
10 lbs. best White or Yel-
low Cornmeal ..,,. .l9o
bs best hand picked Navy
Beans for ..,..... 2bo
4 lbs. fancy Japan Rice, 100
quality. at ...,...... 2Oo
3 cakes selexo Securing
6 cans La Lu securing
Soap, II Beats the Dutcn,
Tor ..-..... ....r... 2oc
4 lbs. fancy sweet Sugar
The best domestic Maca-
rOni, Vermicelli or spas-
hetti, pkg. .....:....11se
6 cans OH or Mustard sar-
olnea -.. ..-... Goo
Tall cans Alaska salmon
iOf 1Ol
AdVO Jeli, the tell OF quail
ity, per package. .-.. TIE
lib. cans assorted Soups
for ..... -..-..-8hs
Fancy Queen olives. at 1oc
s lbs. best mixed Chick
Feed for young chicks zoe
10 lbs. Oyster Shell. To
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
County Prisoners
Sing as Murderers
Leave for Lincoln

4 Tony Ciaretta, Joe Williams. S. Rosa
ksnond and John Jones, under guard of
Deputy Sheriff +. Palmer and three
assistants, made up the largest party Of
murderers ever taken from Omaha to
Lincoln. Jones is sentenced to death in
the electric chair; Ciarletta and Williams,
lif1 imprisonment, and Rosamond has a
ten-year sentence to serve.
. Jones killed a companion in an argu-
Inent ever the payment of a 1O-cent pool
gene and the other three were convicted
OF the murder of Henry Nickell at the
McNey resort on the night of January l5
As the men, handcuffed together in
pairs, left the couty jail, many of the
other prisoners Joined in chorus Of
Nearer My God to Three
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

Large bottles Worcester
Sauce, pure Tomato Cat
sup or Pickles, assorted
Hirshey's Breakfast Cocoa,
Golden T''fc Santos coffee. PEI
pound ... ... 9oo
The best Tea SiftinEs, per
pound .............. loo
o1AHaAB, oEA1a1s,
oRAHuHB
The Highland Navsls for
quality, Saturday special,
per dozen, lBo. Soo, 2eo
The SS0 vs9otabl: l4Arkst OF Of
Omaha for ths POOpis.
The best Red River Ohio
Potatoes, IS lbs. TO the
peck ..-........ 4oo
Fresh Beets. Carrots. Rad
ishes. Shallots or TurriRs,
Fancy Head Lettuce, per
head .....'.. .''... .I11o
h eads fresh Leaf Lettuce
for ....... ..........l loo
Fancy California cAuiiSlow :
er, ID ...-..--... .1ba Q
Fancy California HhubArb
pounu .s s.s-. - 2
Old Bests. Carrots, Turnipa
or Pzrsnips. ID. ......91sS
Fancy new Cabbage. ID Q Z o
) lbs fancy shellsd Pop
corn -...--s---s-- -1DC
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Howell Responsible
for Closing Street

Nicholas street, from Fourteenth to the
Missouri Pacific freight depot, is closed
TO traffic because General Manager r.
i. Howell Of the Metropolitan Water
district has filled the street with brick
and dirt from a ditch being excavated
for a water pipe.
Complaints have been received at the
office of the street commissioner. The
complainants say the dirt and debris
--ould have been piled in the street prop
erly and the street would have still been
open 20 ira ffic.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Special Sale Saturday
ON NEW,
Nifty Spring Footwear

Women's Shoes. new heels, toes and the
$500 value ...,.............. $500
Women's Shoes and Pumps in patent,
gun metal, satin or velvet; $4.00 values,
for ............. $3.50
Womens Shoes and Oxfords, $500 val
ues ...... ..................$1.9S .9S
Mems Shoes, black or tan, made from
carefully selected stock, fitted with the
best Innings and sewed with best silk
thread, all styles; $500 values So so
Mems Tan Calf English Shoes, also a line of
black wets in all styles values up to $500.
pair ...'.''''... ''''''' SH.OO
500 pairs Mems Shoes, black tan, for dress
or work, welt soles; values up to $500
pair =. -. ......0...' Sl.OS
Chids Shoes, Misses Shoes, Little Gents
Shoes; $3.50 values. s..,...........,... 81 90
Infants and Child's Shoes; $1.0O and 75c val
ues, very special ...,..... .75C end soc
full line of Grover and Queen Quality
Shoes and Oxfords for Women.
Stetson and Crossett Shoes for Men.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28
Stocks of Silk Dresses

To $500 values,
all the most desir-
able spring color
ings and in all sizes.
Scores Of beautiful
designs.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

New Comb Honey per
onion Mon sets. GsG. yellow 1oS Or
white. per quart $40
ANoTHES HIa DBoP m
Ed0B-STRIOT1Y YnST
GLASS. quMAMTH1D
PERsM Zoos. DOE iSo
Watch for the Carnation
Sale for Saturday.
Special Leaf Lard sale Sat
urdAy ~ our Mammoth
Neat Department.
5000 lbs. the best Lear
Lard Saturday AT . lbs
LAMB. LAMB. LAME.
First quality spring Lamo
hindauaFtera, Id .lS34s
FIRST quality Spring Lamb
forequarters, ID. .lo9ls
FIRST quality small POrS
LOins, H. ...-...-.. lBd
First quality small pork
shoulders, ID. .......1a%S
FF5st quality small POrk
FIRST quality Steer Pot
Roast, 10. 1a16o, nho
1000 lbs. Winchester Ba-
con. Saturday special. per
pound zee. ....-....l .ld3lo
E1rst quality Diamond g
Skinned Hams, Saturday.
speciAl. III .-.... .1Bhs
Spring chickens saturday
a. wholesale.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-03-28

To $500 values, in
taffetas. charmeuse,
silk poplins a n d
others; wanted ma
terials as shown in
window.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-03

! Clerk and Ex-Otficio Recorder to
have been duly filed and record
red ia their respective offices, as
required by law.
The above resolution, after
having been seconded by Mr..
I;Gonsoulin, was carried unani-
meusly.
The meeting then adjourned for
interElission.
At l 80 O'Clock p. M. the
Board reconvened with the same
members present.
The President and Secretary
Of the Vermilion Parish School
Board appeared before this Body
and made the following state
ment:
During the school session of
,1912-1913, the Delcambre School,
situated in a special school tax
district composed of parts OF
Iteria and Vermilion Parishes,
had been, by agreement Of the
Superintendents Of these two
Parishes, closed two weeks be-
fore the completion of the nine
month session, with the undt.-
standing that the money which
would have gone toward paying
the salaries Of the teachers OF
the said school for that timd
be applied to some necessary re-
pairs to that school. These gen
.tlemen further stated that the
repairs had been made, and they
now asked that the iberia SchOo.
Board pay it's pro rata, the
not to exceed seventy
dollars.
1t was moved by Mr.. Landry,
seconded by Mr.. Winters, and
carried, that this Board pay its
pro rata of the bills for repairs
Oh the Delcambre School, :
pro rata not to exceed seventy
dollars.
On motion of Mr.. Valet, Sec
onded by Mr.. Landry, and acr-
ried, the schools of the Fourth
and Fifth Wards were ordered
opened on Monday the 2Sth inst.
these wards having carried the
school tax elections held on the
2Znd inst.
On motion Of Mr.. Landry, sec
onded by Mr.. Gonsoulin, and
carried, the Board adjourned.
L. A. WALLET, Secty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-03

of Iberia Parish, La, as above set
forth, One Hundred Eleven Thou
sand Eight Hundred Forty ($1l1,-
$4,000 Dollars.
Valuation of property cast
against the proposition submitted
to the vote of the property tax
payers of School District Mum
Der Five, of Iberia Parish, La,
as above set forth, Sixty Five
Thousand Nine Hundred, $685.
100000 Dollars.
Majority of the votes east in
favor Of the proposition as above
set forth, Twenty (20).
Majority in amount Of the val
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-03

Of the proposition to levy a two
(2) mill tax on all property sub
Ject to State taxation in School
District Number Five, of Iberia
Parish, La, for the period of five
(5) years for the purpose of Civ
ing additional aid to the public
schools within said district, Thir-
ty-five (35).
Number Of votes cast against
the proposition as above set forth
Fifteen 05).
Valuation of property cast in
favor Of the proposition sub
mitted to the property taxpayers
of School District Number Five,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-03
FORMULATION.

whereas, under an ORDINANCE
Of the Board OF School Directors
of the Parish of iberia, La,
adopted on the 21st day of
August, 1914, special election
was held within and for School
District Number Five. Of Iberia
Parish, La, ON the 22nd day of
September, 1914, for the purpose
of taking the sense Of the prop
cry taxpayers of said district as
to whether Or not a special tax
of two (2) mills on the dollar
should be levied on all property
subject to State taxation in School
District Number Five, Of Iberia
Parish, La, for a period of five
g years, for the purpose of CIV
ing additional aid to the public
schools within said district; said
tax to be levied and collected for
the years, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1917
and 1918, inclusive; and,
Whereas, ON the 25th day OF
September, 1914, the Board OF
School Directors of the Parish
of iberia, La, in open public ses-
sion, opened the ballot box, ex-
amined and counted the ballots
in number and amount, examined
and canvassed the returns, and
declared the result of said elec-
tion to have been as follows:
Number of votes casts in favor
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-03

uation Of property east in favor
of the proposition as above set
forth, Forty Five Thousand Nine
Hundred Forty SO, $4,000 Dol
lars.
Therefore, for and in the name
Of the Board of School Directors
OF the Parish of iberia, La, | j.
E. Verret, President of the said
Board, do hereby promulgate the
result of said election as herein
given.
New iberia, La, Sept. %, IA.
J. Z. VERET,
President Iberia Parish Board OF
School Directors.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-10-03
THE BOY OR GIRL

who desires a higher edu-
cation must be ambitious
and have the grit to over
come all difficulties. The
greatest difficulty is the
securing of funds necessary
sary to complete this edu-
cation.
This Association furnish
es the opportunity where
by you may save the mon
ev required for your col
lege education. Save sys-
tematically and in a few
years your education is Sc
cure.
Ten shares of eur stock,
requiring a weekly pay
ment of $500, will in less
than ten years amount to
81, 10000.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
- . .