davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01

Light Plant.
The New Amsterdam Casualty
addressed the Board as follows: :
New Iberia, Dee. 3Oth, 1913.
hBoard Of Trustees, City Of New
Iberia: er
Gentlemen-W With reference to
Workmen S Compensation Insult
ance, beg to advise that the \eMo
Amsterdam will abide by Il fan
and equitable distribution CT pay
rolls Of the Electric Light and
Water Works Plant, and can as
sure YOU that our treatment OF
the matter viii be satisfactory to
You. The construction work ,l
the outside of plant will take thA
rates Of their respective classes.
| make this proposition to YOU:
II you will place the risk WITH
me. after the first month 5 pay
roll is submitted, if the distrIbu-
ton is not satisfactory to your
Honorable body, | will permit
the cancellation Of the policy, YOU
to pay premium only on the actual
pay roll incurred.
Very truly yours.
ALPHO\SE DAVIS,
Agent
On motion of Mr.. Sealy, sec a.,
onded by Mr.. Suberbielle, Nay :
Mr.. Villcrmin. the proposition Of !
the New Amsterdam Casualty Co.
was accepted.
The following applications for
the privilege to conduct saloons
within the City of New Iberia. La,
for the year 1916 was received,
and ON motion Of MIR. Sealy, ),
ondcd by Mr.. Villcrmin and Cd r.
ried unanimously, permisSV
were granted to the foil ~
named persons to conduct sac
upon compliance with all In
and City Ordinances: Abe
Stafford. Will IIugonin, Ralph
Landr~ Felix Romero, August y
Winters. Il. Miguez, John Con-
Walter Valet Joe
Drago.
The following communication
was received from Z. w. Broueh-
ton:
New Iberia La. Dee. 80, 10. .
To the Mayor and Commissionersy
City Of New Iberia, La:
Gentlemen--ln view Of the fact
that | am now attending to the
feeding and looking after the City
live stock and performing other
duties connected with the police
besides furnishing IA
horse and buggy fer the service Of
the City, respectfully ask that
the $1,000 per month deducted
from my salary for horse feed be
allowed me, or in other words
that | be allowed the present sal
airy Of 5000 per month without n
deduction.
Thanking you in advance for y
your favorable action | am,
Yours very truly,
=. w. BROUGHTON. /
On motion Of Mr.. Suberbielle,
seconded by Mr.. Sealy and carl
ricd unanimously, the request u
Mr.. =. w. Broughton was not al
lowed: due to the fact that the
Budget for the year 1916 had bee
adopted.
On motion Of Mr.. Seaiv. see
onde! by Mr.. Suberbielle and
adopted unanimously, bids arcs
asked for the rent of the eating /
and coffee stand located in
front part Of City Market build
ing; for period Of one year, /
price to be submitted for the US II
Of the building only, without th@
furnishing Of either water az
fans or lights by the City, the bid
price to be by the day, and pos
session to be given successful
bidder OH the 18th day Of Jam y
uary, 1916. -
On motion Of Mr.. Villermin,T~-
seconded by Mr.. Sealy, the meet
ing adjourned.
II. s. SEALY, Mayor.
L. f. VILLERMIN, elk.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01
Trustee Of Public Safety.
Mayor.


An Ordinance creating the
number of employees necessary
for the various departments of
the City and the salaries and
wages paid. for the year 1916. was
introduced by Mr.. Suberbielle,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01

Dept. of Public Safety $1479S.00
Dept. Of Public Property 22460.0O
Dept. of Finance:
General ..... $43467 90
2 - mills for $780,
600 bonds (1916
installment and
INTEREST," 100000 4S767.00
Total estimated Exp. $S6025.0O
Thus done, passed and signed
on this 9th day of December,
1915.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01

Total .$43, 467 90
Two and onc-half mills of
the regular ten mill CITY
tax. on assessed valua-
ton Of taxable property
in City Of New Iberia,
2,25o,000.00) special
ly dedicated herein to
pay 1916 installment
and interest on 1885,
10000 Bond Issue 49,. $4,000
Total .$47, 5000
81 l.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01

Lime. bricks, cement, gravels,
wbjto end yellow sands-Be1-
tnin lmnnson e. Hed. :.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01

New IBERIA, Dee. III. 1913.
The Board of TruSes of the
City of New iberia cdcncd this
day in adjourned sessb at 10 $50
clock \. ~. from l. regular
meeting Of Monday, II. y, with
Mayor II. $. Sealy presiding.
Messrs. Su6crbic|le ID ViIler-
min present.
The Compensation tnsurance
bids as received al herewith
shown was ordered spkd on the
minutes:
New Amsterdam Cas- lty Com
pany.-Plant Light 4 h2; Gov.
struction Work Elel 1886 ;
Street Making $1.65t Clerical
Emp, $.07; Drivers s II: Fire
men 1924; City Hall J; tor $50 e.;
Policemen S2.47; Depot Prem
ium $1,000; Adjustmcli monthly
or Quarterly.
Standard Accident Insurance
Co.-Light Plant $4.1i Street
Making $1.65; Cleri(l Emp.
$.o7; Drivers 1924; Firemen
1924; Police $2.47.
Maryland Casualty 4.-Light
Plant $4.12; Street MalAg $3.50 ;
Clerical Emp, $.07; lDrivers,
81 "a; Firemen 1921 Police
$2.47; City Hall Janitorf. so; De-
post Premium $500. kame ar
for paymentbf prem
iums and same condition. as last
year.
In reply to the Boards request
for an Interpretation of me rate
that would apply to the ] bremen.
Coal Passcr and Enginee}, at the
Light & Water Plant, TIL Stand
ard Accident Insurance. hformed
the Board that the rate bf 81. II
would apply on all employees at
the Plant. The MarylaH Cas-
ualty Co. informed the Bhrd that
the rate Of $4.12 will apply for
the employees at the Wtter and
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01

Trustee of Pub. n. (Clk.)
On motion of Mr.. 81, second
ed by Mr.. Nillcrmin,f assistant
Mr.. Mare Derouen IS ordered
retained as hcretofoI and the
salary to be dividedIt tween the
Water and Light acc bit and i'll
cidcntal account.
On motion Of Mr.. llberbiclle,
the meeting adjourn until ten
thirty O'Clock THU law. Dee.
30th, seconded hv MI Vil|ermin.
II. S. SEAL Manor.
l.. f. VILLhI\. Ok.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01
Respectfully,
w. +. CARSTENS. NJ. d..

CItV TNVSlclan.
On motion Of Mr.. Suberbielle,
seconded by Mr.. Villermin and
carried unanimously. DR.. w. f.
Carstens was authorized to use
the City Jail building, as request
ed, provided the cost is main
tanned at expense other thea the
Cify's
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-01-01

Attest:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

....... In my judgment radical
measures are needed To protect our
Innocent people ... !, will be i'm
possible to safp-ulri the people Of
Douglas unless ;he tu~n be
v.trlirl.'
To THIS t,tr-r,u Prr>iie lent Taft
replied as iO,inN,.
The situation might justify me
in ordering uur Troops across the
border ........but # take this step. |
must face the possibility Of great
er resistance and greater bloodshed
and also the danger Of having our
motives miScouSrruei and mlsrep-
resented. and Of thus Intl4uIlng
Mexican popular Indignation ........
II Is impossible to ioreSee or teCk-
/ TN the Consequences Il such Il
con -, and we must Use II" great
tt -ri'.rtSiTairt II avoid o. | can
To. therefore order the troops al
Douglas to cross the bUrH,r. but
must pSk you and he local author
ltirs IT. the case tie same danger
.rcur,. to C,rrct the people of
n1u- : 10 place lr'u.,etv,- whore
Ml,,. cannot rr,rn thrn AID
thu, void ca>u.t
The ,nIy difference between the
Wilson policy ami the Ia', policy
WAS that Mr.. Wilson cal.pi ii
"watc'fuI waiting" while Mr. Taft
called i. Jltient npn in,erveu,Ion
(Ser Mes sage 1922
On November ~, 1910. the out
look which bryamr t,mm, by
reason IF the facr that Theodore
Roosevelt vas IT, contributing edl.
tor. h,d an editorial calling 4tten
ton to tn" anti American demon
>trattou> wuch nave lately jtaen
p.n.r 80 HrAtyn tu "hlcn -Trt
,tudcn. rruou>trt'impS were made
nuh. broke windows IN buildings
occupied by Americans, attacked
newspaper Office favorable To Amer
leans ard arta'tra street cars con.
r.luiuG Americans
On March > 1911 n" Outlook
(Cnurt on "pGr y
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05
Mexican Problem An Inheritance


In the minds of Republican poll
ticians and editors there is cOnsid-
cradle confusion with respect to
modern American-MeXiCan history
Some of them seem to think that
the Mexican problem is the creation
of the Democratic administration,
that it is a Wilson problem" The
truth is it is America 5 problem aud
it was as much Taft problem as
il has been a Wilson problem. and
in the event of Mr.. Hughes election
it would be a Hughes problem 1t
is very likely that rs Mr. Wilson
handled the problem much as MIR
Taft did, Mr.. Hughes method Of
handling it would not differ materi.
ally from that of Mr.. Wilson.
Let us take a glance at the rec
ord. Mr. Taft became president on
March 4, 1909 Within twenty
months after Mr.. Taft's Inaugural.
ton, trouble in serious form broke
out in Mexico. and during all of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

troops patrOlled the American Dor
der and in Ell Paso, Texas, five
Americans were killed anu seven
teen wounded.
On May IL, 1911, Secretary of
State Knox sent to Mexico City a
note denying that the United States
intended to intervene.
On March 20, 1912, rifles we're
sent to the American legation in
Mexico City for the protection Of
American citizens American col.
ODists in Northern McxiCo flocked
across the border, and there was
great damage to American prOper-
~ by the Mexican mobs
On April IA, 1912, the state de-
partment warned MaJero and Oroz-
co against further uutrageS to
American llVee and property
That all occurred prior to the
presidential election Of 1912
On December A, 1912, President
Taft. in = message to congress de-
scribed his Mexican policy, which
was practically the same as Mr.
Wilson's has been, and he called it
the policy Of patient non.inter-
yentlUn
On February 8, 1913, there was
all uprising against the Mexican
government in Mexico City Many
days of street fighting followed
Several hundred Mexican civilians
were killed, including two AmeTi-
can women.
1t was in February, during Presi-
dent Tafts administration, that
Madero was killed and Huerta de-
manded recognition; but there was
no recognition Of Huerta and no in
terventiuu under the Taft admins
tratiOn.
On March Is, 1911, a few days
more than two years after Presi-
dent Taft was inau6urated and
about two years before his term
expired President Taft addressed d
letter 10 the chief Of staff, and III
that letter he declined to do the
very things that Republicans are
now denounclnG President Wilson
for not doing
! FoIlowins is an extract from
President Taft letter
The assumption 10y the pre-, $
that | contemplate intervention uu
Mexican soil to protect American
lives or property is of course gratu-
itOus. because seriously doubt
whether have such authority
........ Indeed, as you know, ! have
already declined, without Mexican
consent, to order troop OF cavalry
to protect the breakwater we are
constructing just across the border
IL Mexico 1t the mouth of the Col
Grade rver to save the Imperial
Valley, although the inSureCtOs
have scattered the Mexican troops
and were taking our horses aud
supplies and frightening our work
men away
, On Aprli II, 1911. II" governor
of Arizona sert telegram 20 thu
president, reading III part as follows
. As a result Of tuday'S fighting
across the International line, bur
within sunShot range of the heart
of Douglas, five Americans were
wounded on this side OF the line
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05

ero revolution broke out and from
that date on there was general dis
order in Mexico.
On March 7th, 1911, twenty
thousand United States regulars
were mobilzed along the Mexican
border.
On April Is, 1911, Mexican forces
took Aqua Prieta. opposite Douglas,
Arizona In Douglas. Arizona three
Americans were killed and five
were wounded.
On April 4, 1911, Mexicans again
attacked Aqua Prieta, half the town
Of Douglas, Arizona. was under fire
OF Mexican guns. On that occasion
seven Americans were wounded.
Governor Sloan of Arizona called
upon President Taft for the protec
ton of Americans. The president
replied declining to take military
action
On October 10 and II, 1911. Mex.
ican rebels attacked and captured
Juarez. One thousand American
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1916-10-05
w. 7. DUKER co.
L--6i4 MAINE STREET 616----

balance of his administration this
trouble continued.
On November s, 1910. there was
rioting in Mexico City. The Amer.
lean flag was destroyed, the win
dows of American residences and
business houses were broken. A
street car containing American
school children was stoned and the
son Of the United States ambas.
sadOr was assaulted These dis
turbanCes continued during No.
vember 9th
On November 10th there was
riotinG in Guadalajra The Ameri-
can flag was burned and windows
of Ameri> an banks and stores were
broken These disturbances con-
tinued two or three days
On November 10. 1910 there
was ri0tine at various points in
Mexico. American consulateS were
wrecked and the records of the
consulates were destroyed.
On November 10, 1910. the Mad
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
TWO VARIETIES OF CORN
THAT MAY BE PLANTED

There are two varieties of June
corn that are planted in the southern
states: first, the Laguna type, which
is pearly white in color, rather soft,
and generally quite loose on the cob;
and, second, the dwarf type, which is
a dent corn, somewhat flinty, and
generally as tight on the cob as any
of the other dent corns, Both Of
these varieties of corn may be used
for late planting. In fact, they seem
to mature better when planted after
the weather becomes warm than when
planted early. This characteristic
of developing when the weather is
warm makes these varieties of corn
practically the only ones that farm
ers of the south are able to use after
oats are harvested, or after clovers
when the last crop is allowed to ma
ture and cut for hay. We cannot af-
ford to let the soil remain idle from
June until the time for preparing for
fall crops, because Of the loss of Or
ganic matter in the soil and the de-
crease in net returns per acre by not
keeping the soil producing some kind
of crop all the time.-A. F. Kidder
Louisiana State University.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
Especially Interesting.

We are in receipt of the June mum
Der of the Rice Belt Journal and
Southern Farmer, which is of more
than ordinary interest to the people OF
the Welsh section of the rice district.
In this issue of the Journal appears
a detailed description of the rice in
duStry in the territory contingent to
Welsh, which is nicely Illustrated with
a number of interesting photographs
and sketches of some of the people who
are most closely identified with the
industry here, from the pen of Col. S.
L. FriSbe, who spent some little time
here last month in getting the infor-
nation for this edition first hand
The Rice Journal is published month
ly at Crowley, La, and is the only
publication in the United States de-
voted exclusively to the rice industry.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
STENO-TYPEWRITING
The Greatest Single Forward Step in
the History of Shorthand.

the History of Shorthand.
1t makes the typewriter do double
duty, take the dictation down as we'll
as take il up. It uses the abbrevi-
ating power of the English language
the same as in Byrne Simplified
Shorthand but with printed eharac-
tiers on all standard makes of type
writer's instead of with pencil. The
typewriter has proven to be the
most efficient of modern office APP
pliances. The business man likes it
because it enables him to turn out his
correspondence with speed and ac-
curacy. But he has realized that
there is still a weakness in his
correspondence from the fact that
what he dictated was recorded first
with the erring pencil and that which
did not go down correct could not
come back correct.
He now welcomes Steno-typewrit-
ing because he sees his dictation go
ing down accurately in print to come
back accurately Transcribed. Steno-
typewriting is simple because it is
done mechanically. 1t is legible be-
cause it is print. 1t is rapid because
it is executed with the eight nimble
fingers of the hand instead of one
hand cramped around pencil.
Steno-typewriting notes are inter-
changeable 1t is so legible that one
stenographer can read another's
notes backwards. Steno-typewriting
may be written at good commercial
rate of speed with a pencil in the alb.
sence of typewriter.
There perhaps never was a system
Of note taking that has caused 81
much favorable comment as hal
Steno-typewriting. 1t is admitted t
be the logical way.
The most modern method Of not,
taking can only be had in this par
of the country at the Tyler CONNER
cial College, Tyler, Texas. Th'
school that is not only the largest O
the kind in America, but does the mos
thorough practical work in Bookkeep
ing, Shorthand, Steno-typewriting
Telegraphy, Cotton CHASING ant
Business Administration and Finance
There is always a good demand fo
its graduates and there hasn't been /
time in five years that it could suppl,
the demand for its graduates of Tel
egraphy.
A large 230 page beautifully illus
trated pictorial, catalogue viii be sen
free to those who request it, stating
the course they would likely be inter
ested in.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
Fifteenth Judicial District Court
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Jefferson Davis,
Succession of
No, 257

succession or
! No. 257
Eva Ardoin
By virtue of an order of the Hon
orable Court, aforesaid dated June
6, 1916, and a commission issued
Hereunder to me directed as admin
istrator of the above numbered and
entitled succession, | will offer for
sale at public auction, to the last and
highest bidder, for cash, at the Odd
home place Of the deceased in Jeffer-
son Davis PARISH, Louisiana, near
Iowa, Louisiana,
SATURDAY, JUNE "a, 1916,
between legal hours, the following de-
scribed property of the community
existing between the deceased and
Drozin Ardoin, being sold for the pur-
pose of paying debts of the communi-
ty, said property being described as
follows, to-wit:
One house and one wagon;
One surrey;
One oil stove;
One ice box;
One dresser;
One corn drill;
One COW;
One book case;
4 Two wash stands;
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
Dated Jefferson Davis Parish, Lou
isciana, this 9th day of June, A. D.
| 1916.
DR0zIN ARDOIN,
Administrator.
PLAUCHE & MAYEUX,
Attorneys.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
A LAXATIvE BLOOD CLEANSER

Don't put off taking treatment of
Po-Do-Lax Your system needs a
cleanser and tonic--nothing like Po-
Do-Lax to purify the blood, gently
move the bowels and stimulate the
liver in healthy action. The first dose
releases the accumulated poisons. 1t
is laxative tonic for young. adult
and aged. It's mild non-griping ac-
ton commends it TO delicate women.
Guaranteed-a trial viii convince you,
Get a bottle today.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
WATCH THE LICE

On chicks. These parasites sap the
very life blood out of them. Dust the
hen at night with B. A. Thomas
Louise Killer and your troubles are
ended. It also kills bugs on cucum-
Der, tomato, and squash vines. We
sell it to you and if it does not make
good, we will.
WAREHOUSE & SUPPLY co. (
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS

We are authorized ito announce the
candidacy of
L. LAZAR0
for Congress, Seventh District, sub
ioct ,e action of the Democratic
Primary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
HALL COUNCIL CHABMER
Welsh, La, June 6, 1916.

Moved by Mr.. j, w. Armstrong,
seconded by A. T. Jones, the Mayor
select location for a band stand for
the Welsh Band. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. A. 7. Jones, second
ed by Mr.. R. R. Arceneaux, the coun-
Gil adjourn. Carried.
Attest, S. E. CARROLL,
Secretary.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1916-06-09
JEFFERSON DAVIS PARISH
W. c. 7. U. CONVENTION
Program.
Wednesday, June IA.


Wednesday, June IA.
MORNING SESSION.
9:3O-Executive Committee meet
ing.
l0:0O-Devotional, Mrs. Lionel Ber-
.trand, Elton.
INSTRUMENTATION.
1O:3O-Efects of Sabbath Desecra-
ton upon the Home, the Church and
the Nation, Rev. R. r. Ellis, Ray
mond.
Discussion.
11:00-Home Problems, Mrs, Cora
West, Elton.
Discussion.
11:2O-National Prohibition, Mrs.
A. C. Mckinney, State President, Rus
ton.
11:4O-Noontide Prayer, Mrs. ]. B.
Lee, Welsh.
Afternoon.
1:3O-Devotional, Mrs. Z. NJ
Brown, Raymond.
acknowledgements and Discour-
agements of Local Unions during the
Year:
Jennings-Mrs. Jennie Shear.
Hutchinson-Mrs. Nora Hutchln-
son.
Welsh-Mrs. Bertha Bradbury.
Elton-Mrs. Leta Anderson.
Raymond-Mrs. A. E. Stage.
Discussion.
2:15-Reading, Mrs. Jessie Hen
derson, Elton. WV,
2:25-Franchise, Mrs. Kate Will
kins, Jennings.
Discussion.
2:45-L. T. L. Exercises, including
Playlet, "The Sick Baby" and Hut
chiEson, L. T. L., Mrs. Ralph Brown.
3:3O-Model w. C. T. U.-Mrs. Ber-
tina McCorkle, Jennings.
4:OO-Reports of Local Unions and
Loyal Tempranc Lgions.
Prayr, Mrs. S. G. Bowr, Wish,
Eevening.
S:O0-Devotional, Rev. Ellis.
Music-Raymond Chorus.
Medal Contest, Song and Recita-
ton.
Address, Imputed SIM Mrs A
C. Mckinney.
Thursday Morning, June 10.
MORNING SESSION.
9:45-Devotional, Mrsr. Mckinney
1O:OO-Reports Parish Superinten-
dents.
1O:25-Report Parish Treasurer
Mrs. Mcdowell.
10:3O-Report Parish President:
1O:4O-Talk and Prayer for Guild,
ance, Mrs. Camp, Jennings.
Election of Officers.
11:9O-Temperance Activities II
the Sunday School, Mrs. Daisy Gray
Raymond.
Discussion.
11:45-Noontide Prayer, Mrs. Ellis
Raymond.
Afternoon.
200 Devotional, Mrs. Fannl'
Bradford, Hutchinson.
2:1O-Reports of committees.
2:45-Importance of Department
Ocean.w
Bring hitler the thanks of a Nation
in corals of gladness unite,
The day Of the great consummatIol
is dawning at lost on our sight
When free from the rum depreciation
A people aroused in thei
might,
Breaks forth into great Jubllatlor
Three cheers for the Ribbon 0
White!
Chorus.
Three cheers for the Ribbon of Whit,
Three cheers for the Nation
Delight,
This union of women forever, Tire
cheers for the Ribbon of Whit,
1t always has been their endeavor I
lead in the campaign fc
rights,
> From duty there's naught can thel
| sever, No foe in the battle a
: fright;
e Shall we then desert them, no nevel
Wen stand by them all throug
: the fight.
: This union of women forever, Thrt
e Work and those most Applicable
e Local Conditions, Mrs. Harvey Ma
: shall, Jennings.
t Discussion.
S 3:15-Temperance and Missio
: Mrs. Mckinney.
t 3:45-Round Table.
S 4:OO-Consecration Service.
t Children up to six years Of age r
It ceived as White Ribbon Recruits
h any time; bring them in.
It Temperance DOxOlOgy.
Praise God from Whom all blessing
/ flow,
j Praise Him Who saves from deepe
le woe;
j. Praise Him Who leads the Tempe
is ance host.
= Praise Father, Son and Holy Gho
'e Amen.
lie Convention Song.
lie Three cheers for the White Ribbc
TUNE Columbia the Gem of t