davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

5prtngfteI0, ,Su.. I'll W2af
Die 9cide Der 5ruu 6. Smith mur.
NJ aeiieru i'm Seller ibteS S5anicS, 5
gReilei iucitlidl bon bier, bon ibrer
6.ja6rigcn Eo6tcr 9iut6 t6einmeilc
periharrt gcfinl0et. Sic iSrat
unroe icit elmer @oHe ocrniBt un0
i6r gbcmann fat iid felt lcbtet
sanItog i'm Souie nicbt Ic6cn lai-
len, pic ebe0atien iollcu oft Strei.
ilgtellcn mttemaHocr gebubt babcu
nno tilr5li4 iibereingcfommcu ieil,
getrennt 81 lebelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

noOe iic6 bis6er Itcts eines auBcror.
Ocullicbcn @uc6stbmts erircnte. io
bot iic es sum niAt gringeH Sbeilc
Dcllcn Sebrern SIT per0anteM meldc
oaiiir iorgten Dab Der 9laAwnhs
nidlt mIr Der Stride, ionOarn ouA
per oeutiAeu 5prahe er6alten mur-
M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
@eHtluedlieI.

Srrr 0enrp Gapp oerfouitc 0e-
Iiern Our6 Oos gureou oeS Serrn
g9iuiam 0uncon Die iolgenOen 9ln-
meIen Ger 1920 9ntrobe Earf-Ncr.
race, al N}ortin s. @bite; 9lr. 1922
2atrobe Fnrf= Gerrnce al ,Srou ST.
@oribington, unO 9ir, 1880 2atro6e
&arf-Eerrace an 6rau emma y.
Sliper
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
Giicu6a6nbriidc in gramS.

g(us linbefonnten @riin0en eerietb
gcItern glo1ntittog Die Gilenbabn.
Bride an Der glortb -glbenue IN
@rono. 0ic @2itglic0er Der 2eiter-
cn.Gonpognic 9}r. If moAtcn
0cn 6lnuWen 0en @arauS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
0in sNiddcn nna 0cm @IiIIeIaIIcr.

Gapt Smitb bon Dem engIiidcn
StrdIlinasicbifi nSurceB~ pegcl
Sountagsarbcit mo 9illctOcr.
faui ocr6oitet uno Dem @eridts-
Oeriabreu ii6crpicicn. SSaS
Capt Smith 0oriiber 81 iagcn
Bat. 3eigt Oiel oeiuuoeu Nler-
i6enperItonO.
Gopt. Copio S. Smith BON ocm
cngIiicbcn Strdflinasibiif sue
ccB,~ ser auf &cranloiilmg 0es Ro-
li5ei-Rr6iioentci oer6aftct iporOeH
mar neil er am Sountag @eiudIer
oif ieiucni Sbiffc gllieB, 1tanO &c.
lteru Dor Dem @oli5eiri6ter Supplec
in Der mittleren &ol3ciltation lm0
oer3d)tete ailf elm Gerbor. Ger SAL
mlrOe Den @roBgeidmorenen iiber-
pieien uno Gopt. Smith iteute bis
oabin $50 9iirgi1ait. Sine 0lenge
angeie6ener @eid1ftSlellte mobnte
Dem &erbor bel. Gupt. Smith mar
ilber OuS @ini6reiten bo6it cmport
lnO lagte 5u erem 9eri6teritatter
OeS uGeltiden Gorreiponoeutcn
oW}au bat mir cr5Gblt, ooB oie ST.
cilrionsonrnpier bier ie0en 5onutog
fobren rno oabci nirbt eimal sic
&orga6c moben DOB iic Golleftio-
ncn oornebmct ionOern oerfalfcu
gan5 offentlid 6o6rfarteu am Conn.
tage, @os fiir elm 9fe6t bat Sbre
&ol5cibeboroe mir 5u perbietcn, fir
cine Reiie auf meinem Sbiffe &C.
biibren 5il erbe6en2 SIS lit gau3 ci-
uerlci, Oh ic6 bon Der @erite lpeg.
ge6e oOer bort liegen bleibc. S1
Bin ais engliiber Ianpfer aitf Dem
@olier in0 Die 9eiuber erbalten
Den g2crt6 i6reS @el0eS gcraoeio
gut, mie auf Sen @rfuriionsoam-
piern. SSbre @oli5eibeboroe nuB
pirfli1 arm all &emltniB intcrnotio.
noler S0ilihfeit ieiu. @ion Bat mir
er3d6lt, oaB oas 9unoeS Suits
Geportement crit Dor cinigen @ohcn
oen @ommiiiGren einen 9iiiffel er.
t6eilte, neil lie einen @olBiitei an.
gepieIen bate, 5mei 5laiC6en Bier
pon ciucm Ocitlden Sdific ST
ibmuggeln. Sol1es Gor9ebeu madt
,Sbre Staot in ser gou8en S9elt la
cberlid, lmo 5ipar geroOe icBt, po
Baltimore 3eigen mill, OnB es cine
iorti6rittlicbere eStoot ais 9fihmonO
lit. SD babe i6crbailpt nod HiAt
elm N}al @intrittsgelo al Somnto-
gen perlaugt Ionoern mr GoQef-
tioilSfditcn aligeitellt mo Seoer
fonnte oo bilcinltellen, mas ibm be-
liebie.
gGcnn IN s6rcr Stoot sic mir nibt
6efanuten nblaucn~ @eiebe ourhqe-
fii6rt iperOen, 0onh iollte Die goli5ei.
beborOe mid) per6ieten, 0aB Die Stra-
Benbubnen @elo coaeftiren anSpnn-
togcn iuO sic @igentbiimer BON glit
tomo6ilen ioQien bcitroit per0eH
ipeil lie Die G6aufielrc anSonntagcn
gum glr6citen alibolten."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

81 95ittsiicI0 W2oiL, fan0 set
52-jobrige 9lr3t 2r. 5ioucD y.
StomcQ einen idbeu 900, ais er iid
GUS einem StraBen6o9n 9sagaoa
bnioiS Iebnte um ieincn Suno 3ii cr
8rciien Der in @cfubr mar, unter ole
9idocr 5li gcrat6en ipobei cr NIT OeH
&opfe gegen ctncn Seitungspiotcu
itieB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
ilrt6cil ococn WOmpcr8 nmacitORcn

" a bing tom IL. 4inI. -
0os Sberbunoesgeriht iticB beute
ooS llrt6eil oes Sltprcnr @cridtS
0es 9iitrifts Columbia I'M, melhes
ste 9lrbeiterfibrcr 5anucl @onlpcrs,
So9n N}itdea uno 5runt Ntorrilon
ncr @iBohhtng ocS @eridts ihuloig
henlnQen 6uttc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

Ter &lQuierbortroa.
uDloma bcut bel Siggs 6aben lie
MIDI ailfgeioroert alaDier 81 ipie'
len n,lno mnren uibt glae gali5
6egeiitert BON Ieiner groBen 4ltnlt
liebes ainO?" .Sd ipeiB et9ent.
lid nicbt; ais id uSuf pen gGeaen
oes Cseaus" ipieltc ifn0 pie meiiten
binousQeganacn gglb pie M.
tiirli6 must 1lt aclpielt bobenl Die
scutc iiuo acioiB lcctronf acpor
0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

Senor Sole Goitelot, Scr critic e.
frct6r 0es mcrifonii6en Senats inO
qroBer gonfier in Wlerifo befinoct
iidj nit lefncr 6amilie bier III ocr
Sfaot, bis Ole g8irren in leinem sci
uotbslonoc Dorbci iiuo Gr bot ilbcr
100000 in biciigeu 9anfen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12
QonOor6eitcr itcllcn lfItimatnln.

llcber 500 polnii1e 9anO-9lr6ei-
ter, ole idbrlidl ais 9ceren-. @rbIen-
ino 9obnenpfliider oni Oen 6urnen
or6eiten 6oben in elmer in Der ct.
Stanislaus.0aae abgeboltenen Ser
Iumuhmg bei6loliei, ni6t cher Die
9lr6eit auBune6men ols bon ocl
Tarmcrn Die perlansten Sororrln-
oen 8uaciitbert perOen. Sic oerlau-
qen er606te 9lr6eitsl66ne, before
@o6nilugsperbdltniiie mo gcorudtc
9[rbeitscontroftc; Die 9eiter Ser pol
niicben @ereine befiirdten oleroinGS,
ooB namcntlid rliiii6e 9lrbeiter nit
Den 9lr6eiten beginner meroen cbc
Die qcIteIlten 6oroerllngen ourdge.
oriidt meroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-05-12

ST. @cruoro 6. steiner, Scr 9ios
Iiotbef- -Geieaidoit" Gbeil 5ii ne6men.
llnaeid6r 1000 Gelcgoteu lperoen er'
wartet
s5rou u. S. Sutton oic @attin oeS
2Sai6ingtouer 3citlmqS Gorrelpoll'
ocntell Ger IN Wterifo oer9oTtel lulo
uieoer cntlofen muroe mortet bier
in Baltimore ouf sic 9fildtcbr ibrcS
@attcu.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
Notice by Publication.
John A. Blxler, Plaintiff,
VS..
Cornelius Higgins, II living, and III dead,
then his unknown heirs and devils
ees, Defendants

Sc
Cornelius Higgins, II living, and If dead,
then his unknown heirs and devils
ees, Defendants.
Darke Common Pleas Court.
No. 2O2lT.
Cornelius Ii tggius If living, and If dead,
then his unknown heirs and deViSe'S, II
any there are, will each and all take notice
that on the First day OF December, A. d..
1913, the plaintlh, John A. BiXler, filed ms
petiti IN in the court of common pleas with
in aud for Darke County, Ohio, in case NO.
20 2l7 agai u st them and each of them, set
ting forth that he Is the owner in fee simple
ana in peaceahle possession OF the following
described real estate, situate IN the Iown-
shi u of BnLler, County of Darke, and State
of Ohio, and being Thirty 800 acresOft OF the
south side OF the northeast quarter oil sec
ton Four 90, Township Ten lO), Range Two
(2) east; that the defendant, Cornelius ing
yIns became the owner in fee simple by
natent from the United States on May D,
1923; that the said lands We're sold ana con
yeyed away on April %, 1886, by william NJ;
Crane aud Michael Pearce, ana no feco'u
exists of any conveyance by deed, gift. or
otherwise from the said Cornelus Higgins
his heirs or assigns, to the said grantorS
whose deed was never placed on record or
lost and destroyed, ana 40 record eNlsts
from which n copy may be taken; that 0Ih-
erwise the chain of title in the pla1ntlH Is
| sure peri ect, and indeteaSible, ana Dy reh-
son OF the break in the cnain of title 10
| plaintiffs said lands n cloud Is cast upon
mis- title; and he asks that his title and pos
session be quieted. the cloud removed there
from, and that he have such other and iuf'
| ther relief to which he may be entitled.
| Said defendants are each and all required
| to answer said petition on or before Janu
ary 81, A. ID. 1914, or judgment will be ren
deIed against them and each OF them ac
| cordirgly. -,
| JOHN A. BIXLER, Plaintiff
| by Kirk Hoffman. his attorney
Attest: Ed Shafer. Clerk of the Court
| of Common Pleas.
| Dec. A. l9l3.6w
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
of Oren Hartle.

of 0ren Hartle.
Roy B. Conkling, 26, printer,
Huntington, w. Va, and Hazel
Mae Rogers, 21, Arcanum. dau-
ghtcr of Martin Rogers.
Monroe Fritz. 20, farmer, Wa
bash township, son of Noah
Fritz, and Nellie Earhart, 2l
Brown township, daughter OF
John Earhart.
Alvin Unger, %, farmer, Green
vile township, son of Henry Un
ger, and Grace Earhart, l9
Brown township, daughter o
John Earhart.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
years or TWO yearly sub
scriptions in One Order
$1.50
Your Own Paper Free

l. For every TWO YEARS subscription, other than
your own, that send with remittance of $3.50, the
special rate time will be extended from its
present expiration THREE Months without charge
g. For every club of TWO YEARLY subscriptions,
other than your oWn order that you send WITH
remittance Of ST So the special rate for both your own
time will be extended from its present expiration
THREE Months without cost to you
For every single YEARLY subscrlptloE, other than
your own, that you send with remittance OF $780, the
regular price, your own time will be extended THREE
Months Free.
ORDER BLAN
must
mail ldirecttO GREEN WILLIE OHIO
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
Continued on fourth page.

An Ideal Woman's Laxative,
Who wants to take salts, CT
castor oil; when there is nothing
better than DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for all bowel troubles? They
act gently and naturally on the
stomach and liver, stimulate anC
regulate your bowels and tone ur
the entire system. Price 25c
At all druggists, H. E. Buck
len & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

ed administrator of estate OF
Amos w. Bell.
Inventory filed in estate OF
Jacob B. Fourman, showing per-
sonal property valued at $2424.35.
Final account filed in guard
ianship of Hugh Cloppert, show
ing receipts of $46.75 and dis
bursements of $3.50.
Last will of Simon Cassell was
admitted to probate.
Additional bond of $4,000 filed
in guardianship of H. S. Min
Mich.
Account of final distribution
,iled in estate of E. A. House.
Order of appraisement of real
estate issued in guardianship OF
Albert Hofacker and others.
Rudolph Cassell was appointed
administrator, with will annex
ed. of estate of Simon Cassell.
Inventory filed in estate of e.
H. Daughtry, shoV, ing personal
property valued at $671.
Stanton L. Brenner was ap-
pointed administrator of estate
Charles S. John: bond $4,000.
Flu. Schreel was appointed
administrator of estate of Joel l..
Ashley; bond $1OO.
F. U. Schreel was appointed
administrator of estate of Hiram
Bell; bond 500.
Final account filed in estate OF
Daniel Gable, showing receipts
of $757.3O and same 0isbursed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Forrest Petry, 21, farmer,
Franklin township, son of A. W.
Petry. and Emma Eliker, q
Franklin township, daughter Of
Simon Eliker.
Basil C. johnson, 25, clerk
Rosehill, son of HerscheI John
son, and Mary Beemer, 16, Rose
hill, daughter of Carl Beemer.
Jonas A. Hess, "a, farmer
Yorkshire, son of Eli Hess, ant
Maud M. Winger. "a, Osgood
daughter of John Winger.
Ernest Bridges, 81, farmer
Arcanum, son of W. H. Bridges
and Iona Beeler, 16, Arcanum
daughter of James Beeler.
~ u Charles Wade, 80. moving van
Richmond, Ind. son of William
Wade, and Pearl Goodall, %
German township, daughter o:
Mathew Goodall.
Robert E. Logar, 43, lahorer
Butler township, son of Henry
L. Logan, end Mrs. Osie M
Funk, q, Castine, daughter O.
VIM. Bollinger.
Lee E. Hays, %, floor man
Greenville, son of Henry Hays
and Orpha Stoddard. 20. Green
vile, daughter of Charles Stod
dard.
Chester Moore, z3, farmer
German township. son of Roll;
M. Moore, and Magel Smith, 20
German township. daughter o
Charles E. Smith.
Arch Brunner, 27, engineer
Dayton, O., and Laura M. Lease
81 p;kou;llo dourb4o e Cl
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01

According to the post of
fee ruling subscribers must
keep their credit within one
year of time of expiration OF
their subscription, or we
must charge $3.50 a year for
the paper. Uncle Sam de-
mands this and we can do
nothing in the matter but
obey.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
$ CASH
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
cAsh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
Subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work.
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is S. per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county.
For further in
formation, sam
pies, ETC., write
or call at this
Office,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01
OUR CLUBBING LIST

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies OF
any paper except the journal. Re-
quests for samples of others must be
sent direct to the Office the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures howthe price at which
the publication named and the Jour
nal will both be sent for one year,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-01

Every Family In
Darke County should be
we'll supplied with good,
interesting and instruc.
tive reading. Just what
you want is the Green
vile Journal, which will
be sent to any address in
the county for $1.OO per
year; six months 10 90
cents out Of the cc"::7tY
for $1.15. Did you eve,
stop to think that in one
year the Journal furnish
es two thousand, nine
hundred an +weIve col
umns la~-..r matter2
ana a. K -n4y S1.OO--
Eess than two cents per
week! Come in and give
us your subscription, and
if you have a friend living
at a distance who would
appreciate the news from
old Darke, you couldn't
uO d OeLGer act than to
make him a present of
the Journal for one year
Friends, give this matter
a careful thought.
reno subscriptions
taken unless Accompan
ieo with the cash.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-02-14
WESTERNERS.

On last Sunday afternoon. through
the courtesy OF Mr.. Aipho1se DAVIS of
this city, We had the pleasure, of en-
tertainipg for an boar or more Messrs.
:. &. HiA, G. & GesIe nberger. Chas.
Y. Brazil and A. Garrett, all OF lorna
do and blizzard leased Kansas. These
Kanslans had come South under the
escort OF Messrs. John Landgraf and
Frank l.. Stoweli. OF the immigration
Department Of the franklin and ABB
beviile Railroad
Mr.. Il. J, Carstens gave these gem
tlemen very interesting talk along
the lines OF his experience in trucking
at this point, detailing to them how
he had taken advantage of soil aud
seasons to the end Of procuring five
splendid harYests off one piece OF
land ia one year. They were deeply
interested in the reports OF his
achievements and the results of his eff
forts. MI CArstep 4 results in weights
OF lettuce aui cabbage heads aud the
oianetors Of his caulitlowcrs all hut
strained their confidence in state
menis. Ne then gave them an out
line OF how he got those results.
They spout good part Of the week
visiting the Sterling or PEBBLES planta-
ton, where they contemplated pur-
chasing land for corn growing and
hog raising,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-02-14
JUDGE EDWARD SIMON
Gone to His Last Rest.

st. Martinville, La, Feb. II. -
Judge Edward Simon, 80 years of
age, distinguished acholar, and in
rist, graduate Of Harvard, son of
the late Edward Simon, justice of
the Louisiana Supreme Court, and
father OF the presenC district
Judge, James Simon, died at bis
home here yesterday afternoon at
$50 O'Clock. The funeral took
place at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
Judge Simon was born here APP
ril 22, 1924, and practiced law up
to October, 1911, when bis health
failed He was elected district
Judge before the Civil War, and
served two terms. The judicial
district at that time was compos-
ed of several parishes.
Judge Simon received his pri
mary education at Jefferson Col
lege, in st. James Parish, and
from there went TO Georgetow
College, near Washington, and
later graduated in law from Rar-
ward. Judge Simon, at Harvard,
studied under GreeDlief, Story
and Longfellow. 1t was from the
pupil Simon that the poet Long
fellow obtained the description
and topography of the Teche
country TO write bis poem "Evan
geline " The "Evangeline Oak, =
made famous in the poem, is still
standing on the banks OF Bayou
Teche, in st Martlnville.
A few years after returning
from Harvard this district elected
Judge Simon district attorney. He
was member of the Constitu
tlonal Convention of 1879 as a del
egate from ST. Martin Parish, and
took a prominent part in the
framing of the organic laws of
Louisiana
The mother of Judge Simon was
Miss Eugene Zerbaim, related e
the Fussilier and GrevembeFg
families Judge Simon Mats .eei
Miss Harriet Helen Kitchen, wne
died twenty years ago. lie
leaves six chil3ren: Engenie, wife
Of w. i Williams, of Chicago:
Alice, wife of E. W. Benvenue;
Lorena, wife Of Edward snisson;
l.. O. Simon; Waiter Simon; and
James Simon, judge of the Nine
teentb judicial District Court.
Judge Simon also leaves three sis.
tiers: Mrs George II Braugbn.
Mrs. Henry Mclean and Mrs
Ernest DeBlanc, all of New Or.
leans, and one brother, Judge Al
thur Simon, Of Qpelousas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-02-14
SOUTHWESTERN
REFLECTIONS.
Lespedeza highly Recon-
mended to the Serious con-
sideration of our Farmers.

Are you familiar with lespede
zag 1t is natural product OF
Southwest Louisiana and tbrives
here as it does in few other places
in the United States.
Have you planted any yet? If
not, do so at once, and make ii a
part of your annual crop here
after.
No less distinguished authority
than DR. w. ii. Dalrymple. Of the
Louisiana State University, has
after careful analysis, pronounced
it. superior to the famous Timothy
nay Of more northern attitudes. as
regard both nutritlve value and
as Il soil builder.
know a mau who came from
Scotland and settled in Louisiana
only few years ago, working for
months wages on "A Louisiana farm
until he had established his worth
sufficiently well to enable him to
get assistance in the purchase of
small farm. Last year he sold
eight thousand dollars worth of
lespedeza seed, besides saving
enough Of the hay TO maintain the
dairy he has built in the mean
time.
Can you beat that with rice,
with sugar, or with cotton?
And the beauty of it is, it ia q
cheap crop, requiring no cultiva-
ton after planting. and making
money for You steadily while you
are busy with your main crop.
What about it, brother? Are
you going to plant few acres
this year? You still have time to
do it, but there in no time to
waste. If you are in any doubt
about the value give yourself the
benefit Of the doubt, plant lespe-
deza and be happy.
The great farmers of this cOun-
try and of the world are those
who plant plenty Of hay and pro-
duce live stock. Ii you are going
to be farmer, don't play at your
game; be farmer right.
|
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-02-14
MARDI GRAS BALL.

On Tuesday evening. the 2ith in
stanf, America Fire Co. No. will mn
dertake the giving ofa grand ball at the
hall ofthe company-ihe best dancing
aoor IN the city. No effort Will be
spared TO make this event the bright
est and most enjoyable in recent years.
Good dance music will be furnished
by one of the bands here.
The fades auxiliary and friends OF
the company will serve delicious re-
fresbments.
The usual admission fee of 30 cents
for gentlemen. ladies free, will be
charged.
TIE members Of the company wish
il dist iactiy and generally understood
that meme But The cid style dances
Will he permitted on the hoor
shenld any attempt otherwise they
vii positively be interrupted and es-
cort d hom the room.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-02-14
EASTERN STARS.
Wistaria Initiated a Glass Of
SIX and Delightfully."- serv-
ed Refreshments.

At meeting of Wistaria Clap.
ter No. 81. o. f. S, held on last
Monday evening at the Masonic
Temple, six candidates were mi
tiateG INTO the mysteries of he or.
der. This is the largest number
ever initiated in one evening since
the organization of the Chapter
here. The newly initiated mem
bers are, Mrs w. ID. Reynolds,
Mrs. G. Weiner, Mr.. and Mrs
Henning and Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert. The ceremony was declar
ed to he the prettiest ever wit
messed in this lodge and was en-.
ioyed by large attendance
This Chapter was instituted,
under dispcnsation, on June 2ud,
1909. There were "a cb9rteI
members, who enrolled at the first
meeting a bout month later
the Chapter received ITS charter
and installed ITS first corps Of Off
GERS with Mrs. Jos WE'LL in the
Worthy Matron's chair. Since
that time 46 new names have been
inscribed upon the membership
roll, making a total Of 10 members
to date.
At no time in he past has the
interest in tile workings of the or.
der been keener or were the meet.
ings better attended 1t is ex.
pected that this last meeting will
do mneh towards awakening a
still deeper enthusiasm ~ the
work and that 1t will result -
many other applications for ybe
degrees. As only he wives,
mothers, daughters or sisters OF
Master Masous are entitled 10 b.
pfivlle GEES of The Order of The
Eastern star, the field from which
new members may be drawn l.
more or less ciiegmsciibed; but
there ia material enough here to
make Wistsria one of the first
Chapters of the state
After The adjournment Of he
ceremonies behind lyltd doors, on
last Monday evening, the members
repaired 10 the banquet hall
where most delicious tight re-
fresh ments we're served by Mrs.
Louis Pfster, Mrs. $. Russ, Mrs.
f =. Fulton and Miss Bertha
Baumann These social features
are one Of the real delights of the
workings Of the order and are
heartily enjoyed by all who at
tend.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1914-02-14
Community Corporation


"No man 7iveth to himself and
no man dieth to himself" ia a
truth that is etet pal as the agea,
az everlasting as the book OF life.
We are bound together so hat
our every act has Il constantly
widening circle Of influence over
the lives of those around rs.
In this great con1try every cltl-
zen Is an integral part Of the gov
erement, and it is only as the in
dividual citizen acts rightly and
thinks rightly that we accomplish
anything IN making self govern
ment successful. OF course a dom
iDant majority Of good men may
triumph over, "A minority OF EVIL
men. but the reverse is true also,
az has been demonstrated in our
political life time and again.
Educated, enlightened, lntelii
gent voters are among our great
est needs today, and these are
bound to come from the pnt'i,
schools. Not only from the pao.
lie schools, but also largely from
the schools Of the smaller towns
and the rural schools. Perhaps
our great leaders in modern
thought may be trained III the
universities and colleges but the
army which they must lead comes
direct from the public schools
An advance III civilization Is
marked by the averaged 1ntelll
gence Of the masses and not bY