davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

2ager in Merifo etablierelt ipollten.
Sebr fem fombiniert. slber oie gan
sc @eidibte flingt oo1 re1t ul-
mabribeinlib.
- geady ben neneitem ysadridtea
ioll iid) &illa in Der 8egemo BON
8orias, Iiibli6 ppn Garral, befin-
Ben. Gr ioll iid iett gismitin Gar
cia mennem mnb cine 8anoe bon
siuansis Wann mm iid) geiammelt
baben. Die Nadridt flimst nid)t
iebr iuabrideinlid.
~ Sole GnenrDitrs mmS Wselquia=
bes Gbapa, bie beioen 8anoiten, oie
letten 6erbit bel benz lleberfall iii
Cameron GonntD q. 8. Mmitin nn0
ieinen SDbn Gbarles ernror0et ba-
ben follen, iinb seitern nadrmittas
int GDnntggefangnis s1 8roiunspille
sebangt moroen. Die WtGnner ma
rem sniammensebnnSen mnb luur-
ben sleidBeitis sebGnst; Der Sab
trat aud fait at sleider 3eit elm.
8eibe benabmen iid pDr Ser .6inridp=
tung nit Der gr6ften 9inbe nnS
&altbliitigfeit. Die S,inriAtitna
iunrbe BON Gberiffsbeamtem mno
SDl6aten id)arf beiuadjt, es famen
aber feline 9fmbeit6rnnsen Dor. 8ei=
be Manner bebnnpteten bic smiu
Sose nnidmlbig an benz linen snr
Gait selegten @erbreden sm iefm.
sSn @l Yalo lit Elm geipiIIer
8. s.. Mcgabe, Der Oie Gnnta 90
mingo &and in ser ge1be bon NiGn
@bnma6a, elmer merifanilhen
Staot, led)5ig MeiIen bon GI Baio
entfernt, perfpaltete, eineetroffen.
Gr eradblt, @arran5a Soloaten bit.
ten oie Nand iiberfalen, b1tten
@elo bon ibm berlangt, nno ols er
ibnen gegeber, mas er batte, ieien
iie NIT Dem niht 5ufrieoen getpe-
fen, bdtten ibn1 eine1 Strif Inn 6en
Suls gelegt ltno batten i'm nte1r-
mails an einem gaum in oie &0be
ge5ogeft, Biz er oas gefuuBtIein per-
Tor. sas er tpte6er 5it fid fam,
leien Die Gdllber fortgetpeleit. Sic
batten oas gan8e @aus gepliiitoert.
gr babe fih oaranfbin lhleunigit
nod Der @ren5e nllfgemaht.
@ilter Der bei0en nlerifaniIhen
@efangenen, melde uniere Soloaten
bel Gerro 8lunco genaht baben,
ioa elm Sobn oes pSefe Be las ar
mos" 0es miIit6riihen gefeblsba-
bers in, Sierra Moiaoa lein. @r
bebauptet, bon ben 8anoiten Dor
mebreren @ohen gefaneen genonl=
men unb BON ibneu ge5iplingen gu
fein, Iid ibnen an5nlblieBen uilo nit
ibnen an Der Bliinoerung BON Glen
Springs teil5nebmeit.
Yablo Saeils uno 9ictoriano
&dmos, 5tpei @elh1ftslellte aus
Barral fino in or Eaio tpeaeu Gin
lhnrnegelns BON Gilber nno Golo,
oas bohft mabrideinlib aus Mineu
in chihuahua geItoblen ipuroe, per-
baftet uoroen. 8eioe Iollen einge-
itanoen baben, oaf iie an Dem lte-
berfnll alif unlere Truppen in Bar
raj beteiligt getDeien iino.
Siunfainoapars8ig airerifanil1e
Gombops BON Der S5earit Hand in
9abricora, gbibuablia, baben cine
8atoe merifa1ilher 8anoiten aus
einanoergeiagt. Die 8anoe pnroe
BON 5lpei Wednnern Hanens 9onliil-
gue5 uno Gaitillo befebligt. Die Bet
oe MnbGflger 8illa's llnb piiterbe
Seinoe Ser slmerifaner fem lolIen.
Se6s 8anoiten tpllroen gefangen ge-
nommen uno mebrere getotet, I'm
ter Sen 2ebteren befanoen fid aild)
bie beioen 9lnfiibrr.
8rigaoe General Earfer lit
in 9ropuspiqe eingetroffen; er
miro Die @ren5patrouillen In iener
@egeno befebligen.
eSSn oen Srten Weerceoes uno
mill man SoIoaten baben
lno bat oesDegen ON unlern &ons
Observation-Disclosures @arner telegra-
pbiert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-05-20

geIndlt mirb elm snnerlGiIiser
oentld)er Msann in mittleren Sah-
rem, NIT etiuas Notwithstanding,
im gut eingefiihrte Srosen-slrtifel
anf bem Sanbe absnieten. Snnoert
fcite &anSen nadlueislid. &eferemsem
berlanst. Nadlsnfraaen bel q. Gpbn
& So. $40 @. Commerce Sir. (Sam
Tebro Srug Store). Sun stntoniu,
Seras,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
WEST WARDSBORO.

Miss Gussie Pierson was in Chester last
Friday.
Clifton Pratt of Brattleboro visited at
c. II. Boyd's recently.
+. i. Adams and family of Townshcnd
visited friends here on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dairy, two sons and
daughter of Jacksonville called on friends
in this place July 4.
John White and family, Mrs. Luana
White and brother, Sidney Putnam, Wis
tied in West Dover on Monday.
Mrs. f. l.. Adams and son, Hugh were
in town Wednesday and took Mr.. Putnam
and Mrs. White home with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron johnson and son,
Robert, of Athol, Mass are visiting at Mr..
Johnson's brothers, NJ. L. Johnson's.
The Wardsboro band played at picnic
in South Wardsboro last Friday and at
Lowell lake in Londonderry on the
Fourth.
Miss Ethel Eddy carried Mrs. Avis
Waite, Mrs, p \. Perry, Mrs. Bell Pike
and Mrs. Swift to Newfanc last Thursday
to attend the county w. c. T. L. conven,
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Hall, Mr., and Mrs
Il. j. Collins, Dr. and Mrs. +. k. Newell
Mrs. Ella Miller and Hubert Hall of Brat
tleboro were guests at the Green Noun
tain House on the Fourth
Recent guests at the Green Mountain
House have been j. T. Goodnow and II
j. Humphrey of Amherst, Mass, II. +
Jewell and George W. Plumb of Reads
boro and Roger l.. LOOMS of Urbana, Ill
Mrs. Luana White, who spent nearly a
year in the west, returned to her home
here last Friday. Her brother, Sidney
Putnam of Bedford Iowa, accompanied
her and will visit relatives and friends
here before returning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amon Robinson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leon Waite and Floyd Robinson at
tended the play and dance at Williamsville
Tuesday evening. Raymond Kendall car
ried them by automobile. The Robinson
orchestra furnished music.
DIR. Edward Branard of Middlebury and
Prof. Peterson of Burlington were guests
over Sunday at Green Mountain House
Miss Eddy carried them to Manchester on
Monday by automobile Tyler Waite and
Doris Eddy accOmDanied them
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
WESTMINSTER.

Miss Blanche Wilkins arrived from New
York city Wednesday,
Miss Marion Nutting spent the Fourth
with school friend in Putney
Mr. Ruttcr of Amherst, Mass, was
weekend guest of Harold Pierce.
Mrs David Woodburn is with her
daughter in Bellows Falls for a week.
Miss Florence Wclman returned Tues
day from visit in Keene and Marlboro,
n. II.
Rev. A. +. Ward has accepted call to
joncsport, Me, and expects to 90 the first
.. August.
G. II. Walker is attending meeting Of
the state board of health in Burlington
this week.
Mrs Arthur Bemis and son, Hugh, re-
| TUNED Tuesday from a 10 days trip to
Jamaica and Windham.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Curtis of Kccnc
, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. :. NJ FulIam
from Sunday until Wednesday,
In the next meeting of the Grange July
7 a scrap book program will be given
Everyone is asked to contribute.
| Mrs. Anna Hooper and Miss Ida Phil
lips Of Cambridge. Mass, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Walter johnson.
Wfrcd Leach, graduate Of the Bel
lows Falls high school, has IA position as
clerk with the Bellows Falls Trust COM
pany.
\ large party from Westminster attend
ed the l25th anniversary of Vermont at
the old Rockingham westinghouse last
Sunday.
Mrs. Luc PulIer, who has been in the
Rockingham hospital for several weeks,
has returned to her sisters, Mrs +. c.
Wcllman's
Katherine and Helen living of Holyol,e,
Mass, came Monday and will spend their
summer vacation with their grandmother
Mrs. f. G. Chaplin.
Harold Pierce, son of $. \. Pierce, left
for Plattsbmg, y y, Tuesday. July /
camp life in all its forms
Mrs. Sarah Wilkins Willard of Atho
Mass, is expected next week at Mrs Car
ric Nuttings for "A fortnight. Mrs vii
lard will be the guest of Mrs. George Viii
kins
Mr. and Mrs Carl Adams of Keene ant
Miss Helen Elder and Arnold Elder 81
Bccbc Plain, Canada, were weeken
guests at Mr.. and Mrs. Walter John
sons.
Miss Harriet Nutting is spending a few
days in Springfield Mass, with hci
friend, Miss Ruth Blood. Miss Nuttini
will visit in Palmer, Mass, before she re
turns home.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
WEST GUILFORD.

Clifford Akley has bought an auto
mobile.
School district No. l, taught by
Miss Bell Goodenough, finished a week
ago.
Walter Akley has been spending 10
days with his sister, Mrs. Amidon, in
Vernon.
Mrs. Lucy Higley of Marlboro has
been spending few days with Mr..
and Mrs. O. J. Hale.
Mrs. Jane Bishop has been visiting
week with her niece, Mrs. Emma
Fletcher, in Marlboro.
Miss Gladys johnson of Springfield
(Vt) is spending some time with her
sister, Mrs. Archie Phelps.
Miss Estella Cook of Boston came
Friday to spend two weeks with her
sister, Mrs. w. c. Phelps, and mother,
Mrs. A. NJ. Huling.
Arthur Lynde and friend of Boston
came Saturday to stay until after the
Fourth with his sister, Mrs. Newton
Hastings, and family.
Mrs. Emily Eastwood went Friday
to West Brattleboro to visit her niece,
Mrs. John Barney, and Mrs. Emily
Edwards at the east village. She
returned home Tuesday.
O. j. Hale sold a fancy pair of
cattle recently to Ernest Wilcox of
Greenfield. He has bought of the
Thomas Brothers the cattle that took
the second premium at the Valley
fair last fall.
Mrs. Ernest Fairbanks and child OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Greenfeld, Miss Florence Fisher of
Keenc, n. H., and Miss Rachel Fisher
of Brattleboro were guests over the
Fourth of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Hosea Fisher.
Walter Sherman and family of
Providence, r. l., a former pastor S
son, motored through this place Sat
urday, stopping for luncheon on the
parsonage lawn, under a tree that Mr.,
Sherman set out when he was boy.
Clifford Akley and son, Robert, and
brother, William Akley, went Friday
to the home of Mr.. Alleys brother
in-law, Charles Hawkes., in Walpole, N.
II, They returned home Saturday, ac-
companied by the formers daughter,
Miss Ruth Akley, for the Fourth of
July picnic at Clifford Alleys farm
with his brothers, Bert and Fred, and
their families, making a company of
over 25.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
SQUADS BEAT ATHLETICS.
F. of A. Juniors Win from Braves
Both Scores 16 to 10.

The Squads defeated the Athletics
and the +. of A. Juniors were the vie
tors over the Braves in the July
games, which were the best attended
thus far this season, although the
weather was threatening and the after
noon game was played for the most
part in a drizzle and the numerous err
rors were due mostly to the wet ball
The score in each game was the same
10 to 10.
The morning game was the more in
teresting contest to watch and wa,
featured by Halls home run. Xii
hart s one handed stop and four double
plays.
The F. of A. Juniors presented q
strong lineup. This team now looks
like a strong contender for the pen
nant. The Athletics are now tied with
the Squads for first place in the league
standing. The summarizes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

nesday, but on account of unfavorabie
weather the services were postponed to
yesterday afternoon.
In the presence of about 1000 per-
sons granite bowlder and bronze tab
let were unveiled and dedicated.
Among the features was a pageant
showing the first Bible class and trac.
ing the growth of the Sunday school,
those who participated in the early
episodes being in ancient costume. A
pleasing address was given by Rev.
Roy NJ. Houghton of New Haven,
Conn.,, former pastor, and the unveil-
ing was done by Miss Grace Holbrook
of Boston and Miss Leila Thompson,
descendants of charter members and
by Helen Thompson and Hadley Shum-
way, descendants of early members.
One of those present was Mrs. Mary
Field Hadley, who is in her Tooth year
Last evening the church was crowd
ed, when a concert was given by Mrs
Mary Howe Burton of Clinton, Mass.
formerly of BrattlebOro, and her broth
er, Lucien Howe, assisted by Angus
| tus Battles, flutist of the Boston Sym
| phony orchestra, and the Centre church
choir.
At 400 this afternoon there will be
a centennial communion service, just
100 years from the first communion
service, and in the evening the living
former pastors will speak, including
Rev. S. II. Lee of Springfield, Mass.
Rev. George f. Martin of Auburndale
Mass, and Rev. II. R. Miles and Rev
r. NJ Houghton of New Haven, Conn
Rev. Mr.. Miles will preach Sunday
morning and in the evening the cen
tennial observance will close with q
historical paper by Waiter A, Gilbert
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
THE VERMONT PHOENIX, BRArTLEBoRo FRIDAY JULY T. 1916

spent the Fourth here with his fam
lily, who are visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Higginson of
Havcrhill, Mass, were guests over the
Fourth of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Henry Higginson.
Walter Stcarns of Brattleboro and A. +.
Mccall of Bath, n. Y, visited briefly one
day last week with Mrs Esther Gale and
Misses Margaret and Julia Stearns
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and children
of llaverhill, Mass, are visiting Mrs
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
la Chance, and other relatives in town.
IIinsdale teachers who intend to attend
the Keene normal school this summer are
Miss Clara Stearns. Miss Ethel Ward
Miss Annie White, Miss Mary Mann, Miss
Mary Coll and Miss Alice JeiTords
'Thc night before was celebrated
in the customary way of recent years
night and a large bonfire on lower
Main street. The crowds were orderly
and no damage was reported. The day
itself was unusually quiet.
There was meeting of the directors
of the baseball association Wednesday
evening and the financial report
showed q small balance in the treas
ury, which is considered satisfactory.
The season s schedule of games will be
printed this week in pamphlet form.
Owing to the slowness with which
the militia companies of this state are
being recruited Governor Spauldng
has sent an appeal to each town for
recruits and ut the same time has men
toned the number desired from the
town. ITinsdalc has been asked to fur
nish eight.
The carcass of fine buck deer was
found in the canal near the foundry
| Friday. The animal had been hit bv
bullet back of the shoulders, and il
is thought it had been dead scvcra
days. It is possible that it had noatcC
down stream for some distance. The
game commissioners have the matte1
in hand.
The funeral of r. Lee Terrill. whc
died in Brattleboro last Thursday wa
held in Stanstead, Que, last Saturda,
afternoon. j. w. Field, master of tn,
Golden Rule lodge of Masons of thi
town, of which Mr.. Terrill was a mem
Der, conducted full Masonic funera
services both at the house and at Thu
ceremony. Mr.. Field was assisted J.,
Robert A. Weeks of this town and of
fcers of the Stanstead lodge.
A very pleasant social and musica
was given Monday evening by Mr.. AM
Mrs. G. S. Smith in honor of Mrs. Tim
othy Guy Phelps and Mrs. n. IT, Smit'
of San Carlos, Calf. and Mrs. w. NJ
Stewart of Los Angeles, Calf. Scvcra
guests from town were present. Sclec
tions given by Miss Florence Pike o
Worcester, Mass, Mrs. Gertrude Rol
inson of st. Louis, Mo-, and Misses Ad
and Gladys Hill were very finely rer
dered and greatly appreciated by a
present. Light refreshments wer
served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
SHOULD SLOAN'S IMMINENT
GO ALONG?

OF course it should For after n strcnu-
Gus day when your muscles have been
exercised to the limit an application of
Sloan s Liniment will take the sore
ness and stiffness away and get you in
fine shape for the morrow. You should
also use it for sudden attack of
toothache, stiff neck, backache, stings,
bites and the many accidents that are
incidental to vacation. "We would
as soon leave our baggage as go on a
vacation or camp out without Sloan s
Iiniment. - Writes one vacationist:
"'We use it for everything from cramps
to toothache.' Put bottle in your
bag, be prepared and have no regrets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
HINSDALE, N. H.
ATHLETICS AND SQUADS WIN
Former Defeated F. of A. Juniors ant
Latter Humbled Braves.

The Athletics defeated the f. of A.
Juniors II to and the Squads hum
bled the Braves 10 to / in the town
league games Saturday. The Juniors
were somewhat weakened by the loss
of two regular players and the Braves
suffered similarly.
Powers and Wallace both pitched
good ball and LaChance starred ut
bat, while l.. Walker as usual played
n strong all-round game. The scores:
Eirut Enmp
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Total bases, Squads II, Athletics -
Two-base hits, j. Bergeron, Powers.
Three-base hit, Marshall Home run,
Hall. Stolen bases, Hall, Latham 2,
LeVasseur, Wallace, l.. Walker, La
Chance Thayer, Marshall. Struck out,
by Wallace 3, by Powers 5. Bases on
balls, off Wallace 6, off Powers s. Bat
ters hit, Hall. Double plays, j. Berge-
ron to Howe Wallace to Latham to
LeVasseur, LeVasseur to Bergeron, La.
Chance to Donna. Wild pitch, Powers.
Balk, Wallace. Time, Oh. 15m. UNI
pire, Young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Total bases, Athletics 10, Juniors Z.
Sacrifice hits, Mann, O. Houle. Two-base
hits, l.. Walker. Stolen bases l..
Walker 4, LaChance 4, Brooks 2, Thay-
err =, Donga, Scott, Marshall, Mann,
o. IIoule 2, Gilliland. Struck out, by
Powers I, by C. Howe 10. Bases ON
balls. off Powers 6, off G. Howe T. Bat
tiers hit. Donna. Wild pitch, Powers.
Time, 2h. Umpire, Young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
GUILFoRD CENTRE.

Following is the program for the meet
ing of Broad Brook Grange Saturday even
ing: Song, Grange choir; reading, Roy
Ingraham; solo, Bert Whittemore; Grange
paper, Mrs +. w, Legate and Mrs. El
mer Goodnow; solo, Mrs Arthur Beals
reading worthy lecturer; song, choir.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Weeks. Cunningham, Martin, Stan
cliff. Stolen bases, o. Houle Z, Mann
rim, Weeks 2, Cunningham, Tacy
Chamberlain, p. Walker, Stanclifle
Struck out, by G, Howe 5, by o. Houle
g. by Provost g. Bases on balls off c.
Howe 3, off Laffond l, off o. IIoule |
off Provost l. Batters hit, Cornell,
Provost, Chamberlain. Time, Oh. Bonn
Umpire, Young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

-Four hundred years ago, the aver
age length of human life was between
IS and 90 years. One hundred years
ago the average human life was
less than 80 The average human life
today reaches nearly 40 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
HALIFAX.

Several from here attended the ball
games and circus in Bratteboro the
Fourth
Mrs. Eva Creran, who has been teach
ing in Intervale, n H., has returned to
her home for the summer,
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Baker and three
children of Greenfield, Mass, spent the
week end at T.. p Green's.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Crosier motored to
Peterboro, Jafirey and East Rindge, n,
H., the first of the week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Total bases, SOUNDS To, BrnVes 3.
Two-base hits, Hall, Bergeron, LeVas-
seur, Weeks, Tacy. Stolen bases, A.
Houle 3, Hall, r. Howe. Struck out, by
Wallace 4, by Perham 3, by Powers l..
Bases on balls, off Wallace l, off Per
ham ?. Double plays, Tacy to Weeks,
Latham to r. Howe. Time, In. Bonn.
Umpire, Young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

Patrick Harmon is walking back
ward from San Francisco to New York
ON wager,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07
Afternoon Game.

F. of A. Juniors, alb. r. bh. pc. n. e,
o. Houle, 3b, p, / 0 0
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-07-07

There are some marriage certificates
to which love never sticks.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-26
HERE IN THE INTEREST OF
PRISONERS AND THEIR
CHILDREN.

y Jealous Work cr in behalf of
prison reform is the Rev. Sidney
Love who is here to try and ere
ate interest among our citizens III
his cause. lie represents the
Southern Prisoners Aid Society
which advocates the following ::
That a prisoner S wife and chill
drcn shall receive one half Of the
money earned by a prisoner while
serving a sentence IN prison. 1t
wants law to punish the man as
well as the woman for social in
discretiOns. and a proper State
Boys refOrmitory for the whole
State. While advocating these
laws the society will try to take
care to the best of it's ability
children Of prisoners who are
found in destitute circumstances.
1t a lsO advocates separation Of the
man who is sent to prison for the
first time from men who are
habitual criminals.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-26
LIES JOURNEY.

For every life there is a sum
NIT. Happy are they who gain
1t and sad the lot of those who
faint and fall in the struggle.
Short or long to the top, it can
only be &C led by persistent
climbing Tnere must be am bi-
ton to do and dare, or the prize
will not be secured.
Have you in the vigor of youth
begun the journey? Already
are you tired and weary? Are
YOU resting by the way in sloth-
full indulgence, hoping for wings
or sails to bear you aloft without
effort? Long before manhood 8
prime YOU will miss the top and
go down hill Arouse for anoth.
er effort At the base is the
thorn, at the summit the crown.
There is no escape from the one
or the other in the life journey.
Which will you have, wealth or
poverty. comfort or squalor?
Decide the dew of the morning.
At high noon stand out a man
on the peak of endeavor wearing
your own crown La Democrat.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-26

The petition Of the railroads
to permit the use Of the ~ FORM
Of mileage books in Louisiana
east Of the Mississippi River has
received the hearty endorsement
ofcommercial houses and their
travelling representatives, who
will save four-tenths Of a cent on
every mile used under the new
plan. Thss matter is now before
the state railroad commission and
their agreement is considered GER
tain. '}
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-26
HOW ABOUT CARR1ERE?

Will Hiliare Carriere hang for
the murder of Sheriff Marion
Swords, or will crimes previously
committed cause him to be tried
and sentenced and thus defeat or
defer the penalty for one of the
most conspicuous tragedies in
the annals of Louisiana? While
It is certain the desperate of St.
Landry will meet his just deserts
sooner or later the public which
he has outraged would prefer to
zee him reap the reward for the
more glaring crime. That he
world get q fair trial at Opelou-
sas no one who knows the people
there doubt. The sons of Marion
Swords themselves declare that
vengence must be through the
strong arm. Of the law and not
through public passion.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-26
GOVERNOR HAS TO HIDE.

That Governor Pleasant has
had to secure a "private office
where he can transact the bust
ness he is said to handle by the
state. has created CONSERVATION
among the job hunters. "fT want
to see the public and my friends
at all times" said the governor.
"But if did the state would
suffer Hence | must take an
hour or two each day in which to
work without interruption. I
wish there were jobs enough to
60 around" he added, "but with
many applicants for each avail
able position and the majority of
them well qualified to serve. my
task is not a soft one by any
means. Further announcements
are looked for this week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1916-08-26

A new industry for Alexandria
is a plant for the manufacture of
bending stock for use in the man.
ufacture of automobiles and wa
CONS. The new plant has been
established by Mr.. Ed. T. Miller
in the southern suburbs Of the
city at the former Wyckoc plant.
The plant will be operated by
electricity, and will soon be in
full running order, at which time
Town-Talk will print full de-
scription Of the plant and it's
workings. Mr.. Miller states that
he will use oak exclusively in the
manufacture of the stock,-Alex-
andria Town Talk.