davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
THE PINK BOIL WORM.
Greatest Cotton Menace known APP
pears In Northern Mexico.

The pink boil worm, most destructive
cotton pest known, has appeared for
the first time In North America The
department OF agriculture at Washing
ton has just announced that worms
had been discovered in northern Mexi.
co, where their presence. the depart
ment says, constitutes one OF the
greatest menaces which have come to
the American industry in Its history"
Importation from Mexico OF cotton
seed, cottonseed hulls and seed cotton
is prohibited under an order issued
Nov. 4.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
App.ndiei,i. Hits Family.

When John Nachtwey, a farmer Nv
Ing near Green Bay, Mo. submitted to
an operation for appendicitis he was
the seventh membe " ais family to
have this operation l'er rmed within
the last three months lis wife, three
sons and two daughters have already
been operated upon,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
sIxTY-FlFTH CONGRESS.
TuE NEW SENATE.

AZ II win be constituted after March =.
1911
Alabama-tJ. H. Bankhead. d. 70. W.
Underwood. D.
Arizona-tM. A. Smith. D. III. F. Ash
hurst. .,y
Kirby. d.
Caiifornia-tJ. D. Phelan. D. 81. John
Coiorado-tC. s. Thomas. D. II. F,
Bhafroth. d.
Connecticut-tF. B. Brandesee, R. &c.
p. Mclean. r.
Deiaware-tw. Salisbury. D. y. o,
Wolcott. d.
Fiorida-tD. U. Fletcher. D. 'P Tram
NELL. d.
Georgia-tHoke Smith. D, IT. W. Hard
wick. D.
Idaho-tw. E Borah. r. ~, H. Brady R.
nlinois-tJ. H. Lewis. d. IL Y. Sher-
man, r.
Indiana-'J. E. Watson. R. III g.
New. r.
Iowa-tA- B. Cummins. r. NV s. Ken
yon. r.
tis. r.
Kentucky-to. M James. D. II. c. W.
Beckham, d.
Louisiana-tJ.. E Ransdel. D. tR. F.
Broussard. D.
Maine-IF. Hale r. fB. NJ. Fernald. r.
Maryland-fJ. w. Smith. D. y.
France. r.
Massachusetts-tH. C. Lodge. R. II. w.
Weeks. r.
Michigan-tw. A Smith. R. &c, e.
Townsend. r.
Minnesota-tK Nelson. r, 'F. B. KEEL
logg. R
MissIssippi-tJ. s Williams D. II. K.
Vardaman. ..
Missouri-tW J. Stone. d. II. A. Reed. D.
Montana-tT. ]. Walsh. D. III. l. My
ers. D.
Nebraska-tG W. Norris. r. to, Nj
Nevada--tF G. Newlands D. tx. Pitt
man, d.
New Hampshire-tJ. H. Gallinger. R.
III. F. Hollis, D.
New Jersey-tW Hughes, D. u. 8.
Frelinghuysen. r.
New Mexico-tA. B. Fall, r. "A A.
Jones, d.
New York-tJ. W. wadsworth. Jr.. r,
wv NJ Calder r,
North Carolina-tF. M. Simmons. d.
IL. S. Overman d
North Dakota-tP j McComber. r. IA
B. Gronna. ID.
ohlo-tAtlee Pomerene, D. tW. G.
Harding r.
oklahoma-tT p. Gore, D. tR. l.
OWCn II
oregon-tG. L. Chamberlain, D. ia.
Lane d.
Pennsylvanla-tB. Penrose R. 'P. C,
Knox r
Rhode IslandIP C Gerry D H. B.
Colt, R.
South Carolina-tB. r. Tiliman. D. tE
d. Smith. d.
South Dakota-tT. Sterling. R tF 8.
johnson. d.
Tennessee-tJ X Shields. D. tx. D.
Mcclellan. ID
Texas-tc A. culberson. D I'M shep-
pard. d. FRI
Utah-tR. smoot. r. wv H King, D.
vermont-tW p Dillingham;. r. &c.
Page. r.
virginia-tT. s. Martin D. &c. A. Swan
son. d.
washington-tw. L. Jones. r. I'M. Poin-
dexter. r.
West virginia-'H. Sutherland. R. IN
Con. r.
wisconsin-.R. M. La Toilette. R tP o
Husting, ID.
wyoming-'J. B. Kendrick. D. IF. E
Warren. r.
democrats ............................ ~
Republicans ......................... A
TOTAL 70
Democratic majority ....................... ~
Selected Nov. 7. tcontinuins in once
tRe-elected Nov. T. ALREADY elected.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
Oil Town Burned Twice.

For the second time in year fire has
virtually destroyed Writ, Okla, little
boom town In the Healdton oil fields.
Fifty buildings were destroyed, with a
loss OF s125OO0. More than 800 home
less persons were taken to Ardmore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
AGED Twins.

Samuel and William Gordon, twin
brothers of Fryeburg, Me-, passed their
eighty-second birthday. The twins are
very active for men Of their age and
have brother four years older than
themselves who is a practlcing physi-
clan in Fryeburg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
po,toard on wav Seven Years.

A post card mailed in New Egypt
N. j., to Selma Krauss Of New York.
Aug. 20, 1909, was delivered to Miss
Krauss a few days ago. The card was
from "Afinnle," whose existence Miss
Krauss had nearly forgotten.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
Woman Member Of conar.ss.

Miss Jeanette Rankin Of Montana.
Republican and prominent suffragist.
was reported to have been elected to
congress. She was formerly field secre-
iary OF the National American Woman
Suffrage association.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
LANDING OF THE HOUSE AND
SENATE DURING NEXT CONGRESS
Situation Unparalleled In
American History as indie
pendents May Decide Pre-
siding Officer of House.

"HE presidential contest of 1915
will go down as one OF the
closest and most bitterly fought
battles OF ballots in the history
of the United States. Not alone was
President Wilson reelected by very
small margin, but the election once
more proved the truth Of the popular
assertion that every vote counts"
4 How close the popular vote was In
many states may best be judged by
recalling that New Hampshire. at first
placed in the Republican column, was
later claimed to be in the Democratic
column and that the Democrats assert
ed they had won in that state by less
than 200 votes. New Hampshire again
returned to the Republican column by
a small margin and still later was call
ed doubtful.
The Congress Situation.
II is asserted that President Wilson
win have trouble in dealing with the
Sixty fifth congress. The returns indi-
cate that, while his party will control
the senate by majority of twelve, II
NAV not control the house. There are
435 seats, and it will take 21S to con-
troll that body. The Democrats appear
to have elected 215 and the Republic
ans 211. Five seats are in doubt, and
there il one Socialist, one Independent,
one Progressive and one Protectionist.
The Democrats on the face OF the
returns have a plurality and can elect
n speaker unless the representatives OF
the minor parties combine with the
Republicans. A fight for the speaker
ship between the two parties may take
place. 1t will be the first time since
before the civil war.
In the upper branch Republicans
gained one senator each in New York,
New Jersey. Maryland and Ohio and
two In Indiana, where Thomas Tag
cart, the Democratic leader Of the
state, went down to defeat.
Notable among the senators elect
are Frank B. Kellogg Of Minnesota
who prosecuted the Standard Oil COM
pany, and Philander c. Knox of Penn
Eylyania, who was secretary Of state
under Taft
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
Election Of 1916 Will Go
Down as One Of the Most
Bitterly Fought Contests In
Recent Times.
THE NEW HOUSE.

ALABAMA.
District District
10 l. Gray, D. CIV. b. oliver, D.
rs. i Dent jr, IL IL. L 4 B %Imsn. B:
EF; I I o siasF%oR, Nv, 'i 3 BsaEhSad.
~. i. Hehln. D..
ARIZONA
Al LArss-c. Hayden, D.
@ ARKANSAS.
1T H, caraway' I'll IN n Jaooway'
81 rs + { a T F5s5a r. Nv :. sood~la,
CALIFORNIA
&c. F. Lea. D. 5-PP. s, Church Church p D.
sc + i Curry Curry. Il. &c, y. Randall
-. / hS Noian n R.. lrH r. z. osborne R,
ii. x. Eiston, r.. INV. KeItner. b.
COLORADO.
Eee : Al! ti%Ss p. e e F'a 4asiS- p;
CONNECTICUT
s'f freeman ? E ). d H Fiji /.
DELAWARE
At Large-A. F, Polk, D.
FLORIDA
III. J. Drane, D. 3-w. Kehoe, d
&F Clark, D.! Nv. J. Sears D.
GEORGIA
III. W. overstreet 81; ". Wise D.
d. 10, Lee, D.
2F. Park, D.. SIS j. Tribble, d.
sc X. Crisp, d. ct. NJ. Bell, D.
Nv. c. Adamson. lo-Carl vinson. D.
D.. III. r Walker, D.
6w, S. Howard. i3-W. w. Larsen. d.
D.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17
PRESIDENT WILSON'S PLURALITY, 4O3,312

S16o4ol This plurality
o popular OF table
states indicate that shows the for VIII
o 1912.
S56s,713 Charles
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17

THE presidential contest of 1916
win so down as one of the
closest and most bitterly fought
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17

At Large - F. w.
Mondell. r.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-11-17

s-F d i Rra BE- p Nv j. F' Bears p D..
GEORGIA
II. y, over'trest, "a Y Tss w b. D.
5 e. f. Raf cris D. D. ~ Il Il l BsiI. B..
Nv. C. Adamson. lo-Carl vinson, D.
s-w 5, Howard. Nv y v, G larsen. b 3.
At L sIg;sb a T At L SrsScb B. = l
ILLINOIS.
At Large-M Nc &c. e. Fuller, r..
Cormick, r. 81. c. Mckenzie, r..
At Large-W. Z. l4-w J. Graham, r.
Mason, r. l5-E. J. King, r.
I'M. b. Madden. r. &c. ireland, K
2IJ. r. Mann, r. III. A. Sterling, r.
T r. is-W: , Mckinley
ga. j SABBATH, D. oh. 7. Rainey. D.
81 .McAndrews, D. I'LL T. Wheeler r.
7-Niels JUL r. Wv; A. Rodenberg
st. Gallagher, d. r.
9-F. A Brtten, r. Z3-M. u. Foster. ID.
100. Z. Foss, r. ATS Williams, r.
Ill C. Copley. r. 3-E- E Denison. r.
INDIANA
10. X. Denton, D. s-H. 4. yestal, r,
20. Z. Bland; r 81; S Pprnell, r.
IL Dixon, u I'm. hTduhS, II.
Cd W, comstock. is-Hi " Barnhart
I'M. Moores. R..
IOWA
1-c.A. Kennedy r. &c. G Dowell. r.
~, F. Hull Hull. r.. 81 NJ n T r2snn 4 r.
%. n. Hsugen. r, .lo-F. P. Woods, r..
81. w. Good r.. lie. c. Scott. r.
&C, " Ramseyer'
KANSAS.
1-p.R Anthony. r.. SC ;Helverins. D.
Pc. c. Little, r. 81. r. Connolly. D.
HP z. Campbell "; s X Assl p. D..
+DPdley poolittie'
KENTUCKY.
IA. ". Barkley,D.' "a. 3. Rouse, p.
ID b \; KnicheiOe' 81 f aei Gan 81 D.
lR, Y. Thomas, Nv J. Field. p.
Alb. johnson, d. lie. Powers, r.
SIS. Sherley, D.
LOUISIANA
IA Es SGdn n p r g T,,ss4 b. B.
s-W; p, Martin, ~ Lazaro' P'
at. Watkins. D.. 81.
MAINE
Nv. H White. Jr., ~. G. Hersey. RI
Ri
MARYLAND.
- F FElf fa B: = s !: I hla,A, n.
sc. p +. coady. D.. SF. Il Il. 2ihi&an. R.
MASSACHUSETTS,
r. lO-P. Tague, D.
e-T. H. Gilett. r. lie; II Tinkham.
- - j. j. R SsssIsW h iM il. Garter, R..
IN F. Phelan. D.. i5-W. s. Greene r.
8-W. Dallinger. r. l6-J. Walsh. r.
MICHIGAN.
LIE. Doremus, D. s-J.W; Fordney.R r.
IN r I Bs sn@ib R. ~. ,,6 6. r. McLAnsh-
4E: l. Hamilton. lo-G. r. Gurrie R
IS +. NaR ,s r. Ely T , se%ss E. T..
Tic. Cramton. r.
MINNESOTA
II As'i5is" Ri e E F$ %s:;s,s
&C r. Davis. r.. sc. B. Miller r..
&C g Van Dyke ., III 3 gte ssSal, 3 e.
MISSISSIPPI
l-E. s. Gambler, d. 5-W "A Venable. d.
2-H.D. Stephens, p s-B; P Harrison
s-B. G. Humph- d. n.
~ rf g. si Rc D. II IT. r. Il S eoisl, D..
MISSOURI
I'M. A. Romjue. D. &C. Clark. d.
2W.W. Rucker, D. 10-J. T.. Meeker, r.
81. W, Alexander. IJ-W l. I 1goe- D..
= Roober ID Nv L. uensley.
Nv. P. Boriand, D.. D..
e-C.C. Dickins,n, d. Al. ]. Russell, D.
&c. W Hamlin; d. l5-P. D. Decker, d.
Sd. w. Shakle- l6-T. L. Rubey. D.
MONTANA.
1t Large-H. B. Nit At Large-J: NJ. Ev-
chell, d. ans. D.
NEBRASKA
III. A. Mcclure. d. ga. c. shallenoer-
PC. o. Lobeck. D. ger. D.
Sd. Y. Stephens, d. G-M.P Kinkaid. r.
&C. l.. Sloan, r.
NEVADA.
I Large-E e. Roberts. r.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
&c. A. ,Sulloway. 2-E. II. Wason. r.
NEW JERSEY.
~ IL Browning s s-R. " R CRAY. H. 3
81. Bscharach, a.. Or. ". Parker,R:'
-, :; s s,i,ybI D. io-F = Lehlbach.
son, r.. HI, ?. Easar. D.:
SO. L. Fake, r.. N
NEW MEXICO.
A. Large-B G. Hernandez. Re-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
OvERALLS.

With il all the men in overalls are
the men who make and build communi-
ties. Without them a community is lit
tie or nothing. Communities that fail
to have a brigade Of men garbed in
these fascinating garments, walking
symbol Of worn and industry, lack much
that goes towards guaranteeing pros
perity, progress, and big pay rolls. In
dustries that do not warrant men in
overalls are industries that do the com
munity little good. The men in over
alls are the men who buy At home, they
are the men whose families buy At home
they are the backbone Of any commun-
ity. Without men in overalls no com
munity is of any great consequence. II
therefore behooves every community to
increase its men in overalls, to stand by
them, and to see that their number il
increased. The men in overalls indi-
cate pay rolls, pay rolls indicate bust
ness, tenement houses filled, and activ-
ity in every line Of legitimate business
Thibodaux needs more men in every
line Of legitimate business. Thibodaux
needs more men in overalls.-Thibodau
Journal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
THE YOUNGSVILLE CANNING
FACTORY.

A live industry of Youngsvile is the
Canning Factory operated in connection
with the Sugar Factory and under
charge of Ulgere Bourque. TINS plan
turns out the Progressive brand of to-
matoes. okra, egg plants, and string
beans and will this year add swee,
potatoes and other vegetables to the list
The canning department occupies two
story house 20 by 40 with the boile,
house attached. The capacity of the
plant is 1000 cans daily but Supt
Bourque has only crew of a dozen
girls and two men besides himself
With this force he puts up 500 cans a
day of four varieties. AS soon as sweet
potatoes get ripe for canning he will
put up carload. So far the Sugar Fac
tory has practically used the output of
the canning factory during grinding sea-
son.
This is the third season, but amounts
TO practically the first on account of
drouth and lack of interest of the farm
ers. But this year there is big i'm
provement owing to the Plant furnish
ing seed and fertilizer and the active
work of Agent Anders.
The plant has weekly pay roll Of
$500
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
WHY SOLDIERS USED CHAIR
CARS.

New Orleans, August lz-The answer
Of the railroads to the criticism that
many National Guard commands were
given day coaches to travel in instead
of tourist slespers 10 complete and puts
the matter up to the United States
Quartsmaster's Department. A con-
ference In Warrington on June 20, the
railroad officials turned over oil Pull
man equipments, standard and tourist,
to the orders Of the Quaftsrmaster Gen.
eral. When the time came to move
troops to the border, II was found that
there did not exist sufficient equipment.
90 IL was simply . case Of having to do
the best possible. Chair cars and day
coaches were accordingly called into
requisition, and the citizen soldiers were
made uncomfortable simply bscause the
whole country was unprepared to cope
with the situation. II was another glar-
Ing manifestation Of the condition Of
military unprsparsdness confronting the
country % . whole.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
And One Dose Has Often Dis.
pelled Years of Suffering.


Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can real
ly be termed WONDERFUL. No
matter where you live-you will find
people who have suffered with Stom-
ach. Liver and Intestinal Ailments
etc, and have been restored to health
and are loud in their praise of this
remedy. It acts on the source and
foundation of these ailments. remov-
ing the poisonous catarrh and bile
accretions. taking out the inflamma-
tiOn from the intestinal tract and
assists in rendering the same anti
septic. Sufferers are urged to try one
dose-which alone should relieve your
suffering and convince you that Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy should restore you
to good health. Put 1t to test today.
Send for booklet on Stomach Ailments
to Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist. 156
Whiting St.. Chicago. or better still.
obtain bottle from your druggist.
For sale by the Estorge Drug
Co. and all other reliable drug
giStS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
ALEXANDER NAMED-DOWrrNc
NEyT?

New Orleans, Aug. 12-Fo,.o... ..-
many weeks. Governor Peasants rean-
pertinent of M. L. Alexander az head
OF the Conservation Commission never
tneiess was relief 70 many who know
alexander and the worth of his v ,rk in
the conservation and exploitation OF the
natural resources of Louisiana .alex-
snder has powerful friends in beth no.
htlcal camps, but his big strength is
with the land men and the big owners
OF Louisiana. who have experienced the
oeneft OF progressive methods as ap-
piled to the job. This, probably, is
the most generally popular appointment
the Governor has yet made.
Themost CONSPICUOUS and outstanding
appointment yet TO follow is that of the
Presidency of the State Board of Health
The State is divided into two camps
those for Bowling and those for any,
body to beat Dowling The suggestion
that Merrick Swords be made First
Assistant House Surgeon at the Char
ity Hospital at a salary of $1,000, would
seem to clear the atmosphere a bit,
should it be the intention of the Gov
ernor to reappoint DR.. Bowling. Swords
has been 4 most grimly determined can
didate and his friends are loyal and en-
ergetic. The candidacy, however. did
not seem to make the headway expected
against Dowling sentiment, and by some
It is predicted that the Governor will
lend kindly ear to those who assure
him that the reappointment of Dowling,
while distasteful to a distinct number
Of loyal organization men, is, neverthe-
less. the thing to do as a matter of pub
lie policy combined with political ex-
pediency. In other words, while hold.
Ing on to good executive, the regular
organization at the same time would
gain great deal of strength from the
other Democratic faction.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
DON'T MISTAKE THE CAUSE.

Many New Iberia People Have Kidne,
Trouble and Do Not Know II.
DO you have backache?
Are you tired and worn out3
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressedl
Are the kidney secretions irregular7
Highly colored; contain sediment1
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis.
tress.
Heed the warning; don't delay
Use 4 tested kidney remedy.
Read this Lafayette testimony.
H. Hilldebrandt, S. P. engineer, 301
Lincoln Ave, Lafayette, La, says
Whenever I have any trouble with
my kidneys, or my back feels stiff and
lame, . few doses of Doan's Kidney
Pills make me feel all right again.
have recommended Doan's Kidney Pill,
to Z great many of my friends who
have complained of the same trobule and
they have had just as good results"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr.
Hilldabrandt had. Foster Milburn Co..
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
Bad to Have a Cold Hang On.

Don't let your cold hang on
rack your system and become
chronic when DR.. Bell Pine Tar
Honey will help you. 1t heals
the inflammation, soothes the
cough and loosens the phlegm
You breathe easier at once. DR..
Bells Pine -Tar-Honev is a laxa-
tive Tar Syrup, the pine tar bal
sam heals the raw spots, loosens
the mucous and prevents irrita-
tion of the bronchial tubes. just
get a bottle Of DR.. Bell s Pine Tar
Honey today, it's guaranteed to
help You. At druggists. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
CASTORIA
Per lnfanaD anA CAn1roo
n o)Do Fer oVo9 10 YO0Go
...:; -. :: 49, :. &1HZz75s.
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER.

CONTINUED From Page T.
petition to be published in English in
the official journal of the City once q
week for four weeks, and if 1T the ex-
piration of said publication 90 made Of
said petition, the owners of q majority
of said adjacent and abutting property
shall not, by petition signed by the pc
titioners and addressed to the Board Of
Trustees object to the same, said Board
Of Trustees shall, by resolution or other
wise, order the opening, widening,
realigning, re-arranging or Strengthening
Of the street 80 petitioned for under and
in accordance with existing laws, and
the whole cost thereof shall be borne by
the owners Of the property benefited by
the same.
In addition to the powers and author
| ity granted to the Board of Trustees un-
der any of the provisions Of its charter
to sell or change the destination of any
street or property under r. conditions
herein stated, the Board Of trustees shall
also have the power and authority, by
two thirds vote of all the members
elected thereto, if the Board Of Trustees
deem the same for public benefit, to al
low substitution of new street or streets
of equal or greater width for an existing
street or streets, upon petition signed
by every person owning real property in
the square of which said existing street
is one of the street boundries, or in the
square of which said existing streets are
street boundries, the entire improvement
to be made and extra cost thereof, in
cluding intersections to be borne by the
owner of real property fronting OF such
existing street or streets, all work to oe
done according to plans to be approved
by the Board Of Trustees and upon lines
and lewis to be furnished by the Trus-
tee of Public Safety. The cost of pub
lication Of petitions required by this
section shall be borne by the signers Of
the same. The majority of property re-
ferred to in this section shall be con-
strued TO mean a majority Of the as
sessed value of the property to be af-
fected by the proposed improvement.
Sec. II. Be il further ordained. etc.
That the provisions Of this ordinance
shall not apply to contracts which the
Board of Trustees shall have entered
into for the paving, repaving, banquet
ing and rebanquetting Of the streets in
the City Of New iberia prior to the date
hereof.
crArw Nf.~n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
THE NEW DOCK BOARD.

New Orleans, August 1.-THE clean
sweep in the Dock Board at New Or
leans and the appointment by Governor
Pleasant of a complete new set of mem
bers, is received with mixed sentiments
in New Orleans. 1t is contended that
with the retention of General Manager
Breckenridge, who is thoroughly fa
milar with Dock Board affairs and who
holds his position under the civil service,
the interests of the Dock Board will not
suffer. 1t is also pointed out that two
of the Pleasant appointees are former
Dock Board men-Adolpf Dumser, Pres
ident of the Metropolitan Bank and
Thos. J. Kelley, wholesale grocer, hav-
ing been members of a Board "fired" by
Governor Hall. The three new MEM
bers are Oscar P. Geren, President of
the Putnam & Norman, cotton mer-
chants, who is well known throughout
Louisiana as President of the Louisiana
Swine Breeders Association; DR.. Edward
S. Kelly, and Bernard B. Ham, cotton
merchant. All are considered good men,
and with General Manager F. Provost
Breckinridge still on the job Governor
Peasants supporters contend there will
be no lapse in the work of the Board.
On the other hand the various exchanges
of New Orleans, At the invitation of the
Board of Trade have met and have for
warded 4 memorial to the Governor pro-
testing against his action.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1916-08-12
~ lrEIls WONDER -
i
lfIIls WONDER

THE Texas Wonder cures kidney and
bladder troubles. dissolves gravel. cures
diabetes. weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism and all Irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder In both men and women. II not sold
b. your druggist. will be sent By mail on re-
ceipt Of u. One small bottle II two months
treatment and seldom fails - perfect euro.
Send for testimopi4ls from this. and ether
fSsi! Ia soid dh; b1 s S-. Ast.''~