davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21
lalorers.

Not belonging stricti % wha
we call City industries. still i,
many ways Just as valuable. art
the forr cannerIes Of the Parish
nancy, F.. A. McIIhenny & Co.
Fric'k Bros. Young and Alexau
der and that Of Mr.. Fernand j
Mestayer & Son.
The products of the McIlhenn,
Cannery go throughout tn,
world, their specialtics beng
Creole dinner, peas, beans, corn
figs, Okla and tomatoes and Ia
basco Sauce.
Though they ear numerou,
vegetables and fruits. egg plant
in delicious form seems to b,
the leader of Mestayer 4 Son
Alexander and Young have sue.
ceeded admirably with tomatocs
green peas, okra and figs.
Frlck Bros. specia lze IN canned
ok a. tomatoes, sweet potatoes
figs. sweet corn, black berries
pears. corn and tomato soup mlX-
tutc.
The New Iberia Sanitary Stcar,
laundry, owned and operated by
II. s. Sealy and Jules +. Dnpu;,
next to the Renoudct Lumber Go.
mlll are the larzeSt employers OF
labor in the City Their laundry
rs thoroughly uptodate. and the
cass Of work turned out has
-ecured for them an autsidr
trade LARGER than that obtained
locally.
Another industry that while
selling its products is iamiliariz-
ag the name and location OF New
!belia throughout the United
States and foreign countries Is
the New iberia Extract Of Ia
oasco Sauce Co. Of which Mr.. &.
=. Moss is president and w. +
Bland, secl etary. The Company S
trade for its leading brands Green
Heart Tabasco and Club Sarce Is
constantly glowing and III con
sequence their purchases of pep
pers from the growers are con
;inually larger, year by year.
The Coca Cola branch plant em-
ploys a corps of well paid as
s1stants, as does Armour Il co.
The Texas. Waters Pierce and
Standard Oil companies.
The Erath Ice and Bottling
Works gives steady employment
to many hands and their famous
pops are sold all over the State.
Considered separately these
various industries do not imples.
us greatly by their inmenslty
but considered collectively their
showing is an altogethers credit
able one They are all growing
concerns, capable Of ATTAINING
large proportions, and they all
manufacture articles that ur"
used more or less in New IBERIA.
These are iberia s industries
fellow citizens and the point ri
this story which The Enterprise
wishes to impress upon you a5
forcibly as possible is that pros
Gritty like charity begins at homr.
There are dozens OF groceries a.
the City who are pattonized hy
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21
w IBERIA'S INDUSTRIES.
|AUSE, EFFECT AND REMEDY.

(arcity OF cash and the al
6versal cry of hard times,
bon that has been amongs.
Remained with us for ses
|rs, and up 10 the present
|ne ascribed to hostile leg
against sugar, by some
|radual lessenlng of week
rolls within New Iberia
others to the fact. that
/ the prosperity any COM
|cnJoNs comes primarily
|e soil and that in our
b. farmer has rersistantly
| his own light, follnwlng
bm, the elusive and never
|lled promise tina. some
be sticks TO the ONE crop
)ne gloriors S fall day his
will make I'D to him for
bast years Of leanness. of
| labor. anxiety and in
mortgages with IL boun
turn. and as the fair
Ills. happiness and plenty
krwards.
bay be a slight bit away
absolute truth. but III
the fact that the major
majority of our farmers i
ered to the one crop idea.
betriment OF the whole
jty is correct.
! placed all his eggs in
ft and the basket has not
my too substantial. In
raising many of the ne
of life on his farm. he
George do it, in many
he comes to town and
a ear load Of Alfalfa
k1S.00 to $1,000 per ton,
b the grocer, canned corn
IN Kansas at the rate of
per gallon, salt shoulders
at lSc to zoe per pound
other articles at a ruin
nce over what he could
we produced them at
i'd to the fact that near
manufactured article
V on the farm has risen
itive prices under a
tective tariff, and the
e fact is that the end
nall farmer is in sight,
by approaching. Fort
however new influences
Fly at work combating
rider of things. lDiversi
bd rotation of crops and
& and mule raising is
lched in every nook and
the Parish. The Gov
hrouQh its Agricultural
ut is doing its fair
be Truckers Association
k and together with the
nber of Commerce un'
dership Of its secretary
A. c. Bernard. assiste
road and far-sightea
Henry n. Pharr, Dr..
dwin, Ed. l.. Estorge,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21

to ttiI you Wl1at your
wonderful remedies
have done fo1 me. |
was a sufferer from
fem ale weakness
an d displacement
and ! would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good SO ! tried
the Lydia E. Pink
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21

the employees of the Various cs-
tahl'shmentS mentioned. vino
number with their families count
ing forr to the family some eleven
hrud"ed. IT these stores depend
III a large measure on these eleven
hundred for their patronage
why should they not have on their
shelves and push the sale Of the
articles manufactured by these
numerous employees. We make
as good extracts, spices. prop>ic-
tary medicines, grlts, rice canned
syrup, okra and tomatoes, corn,
peas. beans andfrultS. cigars and
Tabasco Sauce ~ those coming
from the outside?
When our business men give
n contract for the building OF
new home why sho ld they not
get estimates from oul 10 al wood
working factories for ndutr!S
columns scroll work. screen doors
and sash, doors and blinds
WHY should not our hardware
merchants confer with orr m
plement handle makers. etc. aud
have them fitted to home made
haudleS2
Why should not orr cisar deal
ers push the sale of O. local pro
duets? Nine times ont OF ten the
!aiiu1e OF n cIcar to sell can he
traced to the dealer who fails t,
push X.
Just 50 lon! as the old saying
holds. that "a man Is not without
honor save IN his own country.
no1 only with man BIT what he
makes. lust so long VIII ""
founder abott, allowing petty
ieaIousies ana deprccating
thoughts. to hold rs hack from
what in all common sense ""
should he an up-to-date tn iVIng
ana prosperous com nlnlly.
Friendship for our neighbor, IN
audible, presistant pride. III that
which is made in New iberia,
energy and intelligent effort
within ourselves and our humblo
word for it, there will not be any
more vacant stores. top heavy
mortgages or cries Of adversity.
The trouble is as it has been
with the farmer, we are on
the wrong track. There is moth
ing the matter with the country,
the soil or the people. We're all
right, our neighbor is alri lht ana
what we manufacture cannot he
surpassed. so let's eternally tell it
to ourselves, our neighbor and the
stranger within or without our
gates. Lets boost.
LOST-A railroad time piece
encassed in nickle. Same was
lost between by home on tberia
Street and Main on night Of We'd
nesday. Nov. 18th. w. D. Rey-
nolds.
81 Cured Ia 20 ~ Days
tour Dire aist will fciund roney II qhZo
DIN aH .tt t4iis 20 cgfe any case of itching,
8ltu3, T.iee6irg1r trotfudng iic = In tto IA days.
rb' 'rei rpli-7ffun sivcs Ease aud Rest. Soc.
See us when you wish embossed
pr engraved letter heads, visiting
cards. etc. We represent one Of
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21

Factory has grown within less
than two years to respecta be size.
1t turns out cannery, egg, beer
and pop shipping cases, vege.
table crates, eisterns, tanks, bar
fixtures. show cases and. cabinet.
mantles of quarter sawed oak
imitation mahogany and curly
cypress. These last are fine ex
amples of the cabinet makers arr
as can be found anywhere.
There are two drug firms in the
City whose products compare faf.
orably with like articles manu-
factured in the north and worthy
of every consideration. The f.:
forge Drug Company Manufa,-
lures and WHOLESALERS throughout
the State a complete line Of pro
prieta1y medicines including the
familiar Estorge's s Antiseptic and
a complete line of spices and fla
oflng extracts.
John K. Taylor & Fro. reach
out throughout the Surround
ing Parishes and find stead =
lily increasing sale for their Ye.
low Label Ant Poison Ped-a-
C,tra foot remedy. !! T. Anti
septic Compound. fuckers Asthma
Remedy and havoling extracts
The recently established eanj
manufaetory of Ivy q Iiuck, Is
pushing its trade in all the towns
of the Teche Valley and have ~
Gently shipped their products into
New York. The sale alone o.
their Log Cabin Pecan candy, 7
reaches into hundreds Of rouads
weekly.
The Broussard Manufacturing
Co. managed by j i. Kiblinger
makes a complete line OF
eofiins and .caskets are turning ont
of superior quality ani
gradually broadening their field
of operations.
The Dauteriye Furniture Co,
manufacturers mattresses and +
though they have tbs far I
confined their sales eampaiei.
to Iberia Parish, they are !
gradually reaching ont be-
yond the confines of the Parish I
fer new business which with the !
grade Of goods thew turn out, |
they are almost certain TO secure.
Mr.. A. G. Duboin has long mat
ufactured an excellent variety OF .
priced brooms. increas
inc demands having recently /
forced him to increase the ortpus I
Of his factory, located near the
southern limits Of the City.
THE ID. A. Theriot Grits Mill /
makes a specially of yellow grits. /
though when white corn is Oh t
tainahle superior quality OF
pearl grits is manufactured.
The rice mill now being erect
I'd by Mr.. Philip Conrad on Ana /
Street. will be a big and valuable
addition 10 the City's industries
md give employment to many
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21
Mrs. MABEN
WAS MADE we'll
By Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
table Compound and Wants
Other Suffering Women
To Know 1t.

Eurfreeshoro, Tenn. "H have
wanted to write to you for long time
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21

ham Remedies Vegetable Compound
;,ld Sanative Wash ! am now well and
Strong and can 90 all my own work. |
eve it all to Lydia Z. Tinkham' s Vege-
table Compound and want other suffer
icg women to know about it. = Mrs.
II. i. MABEN, 211 s. Spring, St, Muir
fraesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients Of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
fal-ty years proved to be a most valua-
LIE tonic and invigorator Of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful viz
tae Of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un-
til she has given Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound fair trial
II you want special advice write tc
Lydia i. Pinkham Medicine Co. Conf
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman and held in strict confidence.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21

LOST-A railroad time piece
cncassed in nlckle. Same was
lost between by home on TERRA
Street and Main on night Of We'd
nesday. Nov. 18th. w. D. Rey-
nolds.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1914-11-21

ISIS JFEg sn q 20 u DIy3
sour Dire gist will fciu15 money II ThZO
1IN a tHls 70 ca1a any case ~ itching,
Blind, FiceairgHr trotfuding riiesip tto IA days.
Tho frei upii@7ftun atvcs Ease aud Rest. soc.
See us when you wish embossed
or engraved letter heads, visiting
cards, etc. We represent one Of
the LARGEST no ses III Amfri
whose work cannot be eNcelled.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
DEL AWARE MEN
AT ANNAPOLIS
Captain Jacobs Of Newark
High Man On Local Team

The midshipmen's rifle team OF
the Naval Academy defeated the
rife team Of the Organized Militia
of Delaware at Annapolis on Sat
urday afternoon. The score was
Naval Academy, 913; Delaware,
$50. There were eight men on
each team.
Each man shot two rounds, five
shots each, at 2O0-yards, rapid fire,
and 600 yards and 1000 yards,
slow fire. Midshipman Clark OF the
naval team, was high man OF the
day, with a total score of 126
Captain L. B. Jacobs of Newark,
was high man for Delaware, with
123.
The Delaware marksmen, IN adj
dition to Captain Jacobs, were
Major w. E. Lank, Milford; Cap
tain E. G.. Parks, Wilmington
Lieutenant F.. II. Clark, Newark
Color Sergeant r. L. Manion, vii
mington; Sergeant r. H. Harring
ton, New Castle; Captain J. P. L'
Fevre, Dover, and Ordnance Ser
geant S. M. Saunders, Wilmington
ton.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
New Century Club News

The last meeting for the season
WAS held on Monday afternoon and
considerable business was transact
ed. =
Mrs. Herman Tyson, chairman OF
the building committee, reported
the net proceeds of the supper held
April 23rd to be $219.16. She also
reported donation Of thirty dol
lars from Mrs. Alfred A. Curtis.
\ vote of thanks was rendered to
all those who by their contributions
or other aid had helped to make the
supper a success.
The chairman Of the program
committee. Mrs. E. w. Dawson,
gave tentative plans for the twen-
ty-four meetings to be held the
coming club year.
On motion it was decided to sus-
pend club rules and invite Miss
Winifred Robinson to become a
member of the club at once.
Announcement was made that the
last Community Meeting OF the
season will be held next Monday
evening. May II, at which time
Miss Winifred j. Robinson and
Mrs. G. H. Robinson of Claymont
will be present and add to the pleas
ure and interest of the occasion.
Following the installation OF the
recently elected club officers, Mrs
Charles B. Evans, who was re
elected president, made an earnest
little address, pleading for faithful
conscientious effort along all lines
and asking our cooperation with
the building committee in It's Ell
forts to give us a club home.
The following musical selections
most acceptably rendered, brough'
the afternoon to close:
Vocal solo-"Till The End VI Ihf
World" Miss Whittinghan
Piano "Hungary," by Koel
ling, Miss Elizabeth McNea
Piano Solo-"The Butterfly by
Teoe Miss Edna Greer
Eleanor E. Todd,
Press Correspondent
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Returns From State
S. S. Convention

The twenty-seventh annual con-
yention of the State Sunday
School Association was held in st.
John s M. E. Church, Seaford, last
Tuesday and Wednesday, with
about 200 delegates and visitors in
attendance. j. Elmer Perry of
Wilmington, pleaded urgently for
efficiency in Sunday School in
struction. Mrs. A. B. Harrison of
Dover, Mrs. E. 7. Hipwell of Dover
and Miss Grace Baird of Whining
ton, discussed graded lessons for
scholars. Statistics showed that
about so per cent Of boys and
girls who leave church are from Is
to II years old. More efficient
training, better teachers and
graded lessons were urged. The
General Secretary's report showed
a membership Of 1900 Of whom
nearly 1000 were enrolled during
the past year. Officers were elected
as follows: president, j. Elmer
Perry; vice-presidents, CAMEL Gar
rison and H. B. Gilchrist; treasur-
er, George j. Gambler; chairman Of
executive committee, G. H. Can't
well; executive committee, ID. B.
Molaney, Charles w. Bush, w. E.
Rothwell, Lewis M. Price, A. w.
Carrow, Wesley Webb, 7. P. Scott,
B. F. B. Woodall, and S. H. Mes
sick. Member Of International
Executive Committee I. Elmer
Perry.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Prize In Freshman English

Mr.. Clifford j. Stelle, Jr., ex- IL,
has offered two prizes OF $50 ana
$40 respectively to students IN the
Freshman Composition course at
Delaware College. The first prize
will be awarded to the member OF
the class who has maintained tne
highest standing in all respects
throughout the year. The second
prize will be awarded to the mem
ber of the class who has made the
greatest improvement in compost
ton during the year. Only those
students who entered the course
without conditions in composltlohl
will be eligible for the second OF
these prizes.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
PERSONALS

Archdeacon and Mrs. F. w.
Neve of Virginia, are visiting
friends in Newark. Mrs. Neve was
formerly Miss Cooch of this town.
Mrs. George Curtis and children
of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and
Mrs. Samuel Zinberg and daughter
of New York, are spending some
time with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Rankin Armstrong.
An article on Chaucer's "Hous
of Fame" by DR.. w. Owen Syph-
erd of Delaware College, will ap-
near in an early number Of "Mod-
ern Language Notes, published by
Johns Hopkins University.
Mrs. Delaware Clark Of Wash
ington, D. c., is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Harriet Curtis.
J. w. Cooch on Monday evening
attended the banquet of the Sons
Of Colonial Wars, held in Will
mington at the Hotel DUPONT.
Mrs. Elkton G. Adams OF Smyrna
has been spending some time witt
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. }. B
Doyle.
Miss Effie Chambers and Mr.
Elmer E. Boulden Of Trainer, Pa.
spent Sunday with the former
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John W
Chambers.
Miss Frances Medill spent tn,
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. f
Nedill Of Baltimore. Miss Medll
spent Monday observing work IL
the Baltimore Public Schools.
Miss Edith Hurd and Mrs. Whit
ing of Newton, Mass, are the guest
Of Miss Frances Hurd.
Mrs. c. B. Evans entertalne'
last evening members OF her Sun
dav School class, and on Monda.
evening of this week, the teacher
of the pubic schools. The hostes
delightfully."- entertained her guest
with selections on the Victrola.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
NEW YORK MUS
ICAL COMEDY BEAT
Bevv Of Beautiful Chorus
Girls

Talk about a New York musical
comedy with a bevy of beautiful
chorus girls, "The Worsted Man.
to be played on Friday night at
the Newark Opera House by the
members Of the Sophomore Glass of
Delaware College would make
Zeigfeld's production look like a
bad nickel at "Doc" Rhodes.
Girls Why it is shame to think
how "Soapy" Morrison, "Ted "
Adams, "Bake" Taylor, cred
Thomas, "Cotton" Mather, "Jim-
N.Y. Brayshaw, "Beef'' Ramsey,
the Dutch washerwoman, and a
few more Of that noble crew have
usurped the women's charms.
The music to the show, furnish
ed by the College Orchestra, is the
best that ever has been produced by
modern talent, being taken from
Gilbert and Sullivan s materpiece,
"Patience.' Mrs. M. Jane Muir
ray Of whose histrionic ability all
lovers of the theatre here are we'll
acquainted will take the leading
role of "Impatience." The "Wors-
ted Man," the lone male character
in the play, will be portrayed by
the coming Mansfield, Tracy Camp
bell. From first to last there will
be one continuous roar of laughter.
But "The Worsted Man. is only
taste of the good things that we
have in store for you. Miss Kath-
crime Bowen and Mr.. Harold Eos
ter will enact for the benefit of all
lovers of droll comedy, most fun
nv little piece entitled "The Bless
ed Baby. This in itself would be
we'll worth the price; but we are
out to do the thing up brown. And
hence our lavish program IS ten
dered on your approval.
Don't forget the date,-Frlday,
May Sth. Place,-Newark Opera
House. Throw off your cares and
troubles, leave the baby with the
next door neighbor, let the morrow
take care of itself, and come and
spend an evening full OF smiles
with us. Tickets on sale at Rhodes
Drug Store.
ADV.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Witness Launching Of Yacht

Miss Elizabeth Bower and sister,
Mrs. George B. Harrison, were
among those of the invited guests
who were present at the Launching
of Mr.. Frank Bowers slxty-too
launch, the "Elise," from the Els,
sington docks, on Saturday, April
%, 1914.
After the usual formalitles OF the
launching were over, lunch was
served in the dining hall OF the
Corinthian Yacht Club.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Gloves and Hosiery

Are you acquainted with our glove and hosiery Sec
tons? II not let our special imported black Isle
Hose, fullfashioned at three pairs for 81 co. be an
introduction. These and many other grades for wo-
men and misses in cotton and silk
Womens Silk Hose, black, white, tan and colors, at
SOC, 75c, $1.00, $780, $500 pair
Kid and Fabric Gloves in street and evening lengths
Our 2clasp real French Kid Glove at 81 80 pair,
IN black, white and colors, is the best imported being
made by Trefousse & Co.
Washable Doeskin, $3.50 pair
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Motions and Small Wares

Even III the most modest articles of merchandise
tnere Is always first CHOICE We are very careful
always that every article offered at our notion and
small-Wares department is the best obtainabe being
standard III every way Everything needed for your
sewing table, travelling bag or dressing table
Those who now doing their summer sewing
should have shown them the merits Of the Macy Hook
and Eye Brainerd & Armstrong sewing silk stand
ard quality, coors, length.
Newark post., 1914-05-06
Kennard & Co.
Silk Petticoats

Our pettlcoat department has for long time held
foremost position by of the largest assort
ments shown at most popular prices. Just now our
lines are very complete.
Messalne, in black and colors 81 95.
Jersey Silk at 1886 and $500 each, are very pop
uar by reason Of their adaptaby to the present day
styles.
81 'kosft, " made of messane S. 90 EACH Crepe de
Chine, black, white and colors, S. 90 EACH
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Il &. -
School work has now begun in ear
oost. The attendance is very large
and the school is filed to it's utmost
aapacitv. As a result the second grade
has been transferred to Miss Lisle's
room, the fourth and fifth grades
have been put under the charge of
Miss Stewart and Miss Rue has the
entire sixth grade.
The five new teachers seem to be
taking hold of the work nicely.
School was dismissed Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons on account of
the fair.
All the exhibits brought from the
school farm won prizes amounting in
all to thirty-seven dollars.
Mr.. Mitchell was Crookston visit
or Friday evening.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

/ The Messrs. Sandberg and Thorson
of Crookston, were at school Tuesday
preparing a program for the meeting
Of the Northwestern Minnesota Edu-
cational Association which is to- be
held at Crookston the fore part Of
November
The Sophomore and Freshmen
cooking classes have been canning
fruit the past week which they intend
to, sell at. a fruit sale to be held later.
A map Of the ancient world has ar
rived for the history class.
The graduates of last year are
making good in various fields.
Maurice CRANE, Hamline Universe
ty, st. Paul.
Florence johnson, teacher Dist. No.
SO.
Ida, Jorgenson, teacher, Argyle
Nellie King, teacher, Angus.
Esther MCCLELLAN, teacher, Dist. Z.
Rakel Olson, Conservatory of Mu-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23
WILLOW PATTERN PLATES.
Old Blue and White Design Popular
For Decorative Purposes.

For Decorative Purposes.
The old blue and white china that
was so familiar to our grannies is high
in favor nowadays. but us treasured
curiosity. Its soft deep blues or grays
tone well with oak and add Il delight
full note of color to girls den. In
modern reproductions it is far from be
ing expensive.
The old fashioned china has rhine
attached to it which runs thus:
Two little birds flying high,
Little vessels sailing by:
Chinese temple there it stands,
Seems to cover all the land.
Weeping willow bending DER
Little bridges with three or four
Orange trees with oranges on
Palisading all along
And the ancient Chinese romance
told by the design is that of two long
ago lovers who eloped from an angry
father He followed them over Il
bridge, and they took boat Still he
pursued, and rather than be separated
the lovers turned themselves into two
birds and few away.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-23

sic, Minneapolis.
Ella Olson, Gustavus Adolphus col
|lege, st. Peter.
/ Edith Rosendahl, teacher, Dist. Il.
i Bessie Setback, teacher, Radium.
Arthur Sommers, Chicago Dental
school.
Inga Taralseth, St. Olaf college
Mortified.
Russell Wilson, Hamline Universi-
ty, st. Paul.
Class meetings seem to be the or
der of the day.
The Athletic Association is now
ready for business, the girls and boys
both having organized.
The Juniors did very well at their
stand on the fair grounds last week.
Miss Caspary, last Thursday, gave
several readings at high school, dur.
ing assembly period, which were
greatly appreciated by all.
The first year people have been du,