davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
If YOUR BIRTHDAY
COMES N AUGUST.

1t is usually with considerable dis
appointment that the woman born in
August learns that her birthstone is
the sardonyx and even the fact that
that stone is said to insure conjugal
felicity does not entirely make amends
fer the fact that it is not ranked as
one of the precious stones and is not
gem of great beauty.
But with the present revival in in
terest in canoes no August born wo-
man with a real taste for beautiful OBJ
iects of art ought to wish for any otheH
birthstone. Sardonyx it is in the old
lists and sardonyx it ought to remain
in spite of the newer lists that have
been made to give everyone an attrac-
tive gem The sardonyx has always
been a fayorite stone with cameo en-
gravers. If you recall your trip
IL rough the Vatican galleries when you
were in Rome perhaps you recall see
Jig there the famous Carpegna cameo,
said to be the largest work of its kind
ever accomplished. 1t represents the
triumph Of Bacchus and Ceres and is
worked on a sardonix stone of five
layers. each layer contributing part OF
the color to the cameo, which measures
somewhat more than a foot square,
OF course, every woman with birth
day in August cannot possess anything
that will compare with the Carpegna
cameo, but if you have your eye open
for a good sardonyx cameo you will be
p1etty sure. sooner or later, to come
across one that will make you glad that
your stone possesses so many POSSIBLE
tiles for a collector. There are many
limitations of sardoryx and it ought to
be Fart of your search TO make sure
that YOU know the real from imitation.
Often you can come across a good
piece in collection of old jewelry that
is being sold because the owners do
not appreciate its intrinsic artistic val
ue. Sometimes-esp if you trav-
Ell in -the-way corners of the
globe may come across a good
piece in little pawn shop. Perhaps
i'll your own family, slowed away in the
button box or jewel case with various
articles of adornment Of another gem
Grafton and another taste you may be
able to find the precious cameo in sar-
donix you are looking for. AS usual
thing the old settings are the best
though if the cameo needs new set
ting any good jeweler will put the right
sort of frame or setting on your piece.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
PORCH PARTY SATURDAY
IN HONOR OF VISITOR.

Mrs. Lee NJ. Hansford gave an in.
formal, but delightful little porch party
on Saturday morning in honor of her
guest, Miss Frances Mayes, of Balm
bridge, Ga. The cool porch was made
more than usually attractive with
quantities of cut flowers and forty-two
furnished pleasant entertainment. A
said course was served after cards
were laid aside, Mrs. Hansford being
assisted by Mrs Joseph Bryan.
The guests were Miss Mayes, Mrs. S.
A Daniels, Mrs. S. R. Heyes, Mrs. Cliff
Williams, Mrs. Argyle c. Crockett, Mrs.
J. E. Hightower and her sister, Mrs. T
l. Elder Of Athens, Mrs. L. f. Grubbs,
Mrs. c. A. Pope, Mrs. Thomas Marshall
Miss Linda Mathis and Mrs. Welborn
F. Clark.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12

of Captain Nemo's vengeance ship.
Nautilus.
Certainly one gets decided CULVER
in his spinal marrow on seeing a real
live octopus crap the daring pearl
diver in its tantacles, and suspense is
high until he is rescued at the hands
of helmeted diver armed with an
axe
Then there are sharks-schools of
them-weaving their sinueus paths be-
fore the great window from which the
Williamsons accomplished their photo
graphic feats. They are bloodthirsty
fellows, and the sight of them sends q
chill through the submarine hunters
who are less confident than the fear
less Captain Memo.
This film production which has been
heralded in New York and Chicago as
the moving picture triumph of the age,
will come to the Opera House Friday
and Saturday, August 18th and 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
MUST REPORT MONDAY
FOR DUTY IN U.s.NAVY

A. j. Bell, son of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
L. Bell of this city, has received orders
to report at the naval recruiting tation
i'll Atlanta on Monday morning at $50
o'clock Some weeks ago he enlisted
III the yeoman service of the United
States Navy and on account of the fact
that the yeoman school at Newport, R.
l., has been oyercrowded, he, along
with hundreds of other newly enlisted
men, was ordered to return home and
await orders to assume the duties as
signed to him
The orders arrived Saturday morn
ing and he will leave today for Atlanta
to be on hand at $50 Monday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12

J. =
: MANS NEED OF WOMAN. y
= y > = \ \ \ \ = 4 =
Give me your hand have need
of it now.
Need as never before;
For the strength that was mine is ut
terly gone
A part of my life no more!
I have walked through the Valley of
Dead desires,
Tasting the dregs of despair;
/ have sought for sign that should
give me peace,
Sought-but it was not there.
Ror some there is Faith that illumi-
mates the Path,
For some there is Hope ever
strong;
But the touch of your hand is the
need of me now
THE sound of your voice in song!
Shaken and numb is the soul of me
yet
1t shall triumph if yours be true;
Brains and hands shall create and
build
But only for you, for you!
And even that apple of dust, Success
Shall come, if that is your will;
Give me your hand-with the song
on your lips
And the ache in my heart is still
All that is worthy in me is yours;
What if my dreams be read?
Fires of faith still burn in your heart
Unbowed is your regal head.
Only your love and the light of your
eyes
Can save me from self-defeat.
I am done with the game but
your calm white soul
Shames mine when | think of re
treat.
Give me your hand! And the
strength that is there
Shall waken my own anew;
/ can force the fight and win, by the
gods!
But not for myself--for youl
-Everard Jack Appleton,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
SEWING PARTY FOR
CAR0BEL MURPHEY.

Miss Carobel Murphey, of Los Angel
es, Cal, the guest Of her aunt, Mrs. c.
c. Hawkins, was the honoree at a
charming sewing party given on Satur-
day morning by Mrs. Hawkins at her
home on College street. The morning
was spent pleasantly with finger work,
and at noon a most tempting luncheon
was served
Those invited were Mrs. Dave An
.drews, Mrs. S. R. Heys, Mrs. Ralph
Newton of Fort Valley, Miss Fannie
Mae Williford, Miss Ada Finley, Mrs.
Charles Hudson, Mrs. c. NJ. Council,
Mrs. Taylor Lewis, Mrs. Carl Hawkins
and Mrs. william Cobb
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
FICNIC FOR VISITOR
GIVEN FRIDAY EVENING.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawkins and Mr.
and Mrs. William Cobb entertained
with a picnic and swimming party on
Friday evening at Myrtle springs for
Miss Carobel Murphey of Los Angeles
Cal Those making up the party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobb, Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk
ms, Misses Carobel Murphey, Callie
Bell, Fannie Mae Williford Louise
Williford, Messrs Ed Andrews, Ed
Gyles, Gordon Howell and G. c. Webb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
BARBECUE FRIDAY
AT FIDELITY.

Quite an enjoyable affair was bar
becue given by the young men of Fidel-
it, last Friday evening at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. T NJ. A. Finch.
Those present were: Misses Ruby
and Ruth Chappell, Maude and Iva
Johnson and their two visitors, Misses
Matthews and Johnson, Mona Bell and
Lora Webb, Ora Rogers, Carrie, Susie
and Flora BARLEY, Allene and Katie
Bell Virgins, Rosa Stephens, Maggie
Turner. Florence and Sarah Walters
Janie Bell Harvey, of Dothan, Ala, and
Florence McWiIliams; Messrs Cleye-
land. Paul. Walter and Cliff Stephens,
Alfred and Market McWilliams, Frank
Myers. William Chappell. Tom Wig
gins Thomas BARLEY, Otto Johnson
and his brother, Merritt Rogers, Burr,
Tom and Wilson Finch, Curran Turner
Herbert. Arch and FELTON, Helmer,
Homer Chappell Richard Stevens, T.
W Steward and J. F. Finch from Amer
icus.
AT a late hour barbecue supper
with ice tea was spread under the
frees which was thoroughly enjoyed
by all present
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
y NJ A Finch. MIR. F. NJ. Webb, Mr.. R
r Webb and Mr. c. H. Cant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
MRS. MARY ]. WHEELER
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

At her home on Oglethorpe road
Mrs. Mary J. Wheeler was hostess to
a number of her friends on Friday af-
ternoon, the occasion being in honor
of her seventy-seyenth birthday The
time passed rapidly, while hostess and
guests did hand work, or chatted about
old times, and late in the afternoon
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Durell Graham, daughter of the hos
tess.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
HEART DICE PARTY FOR
MISS EUGENIA WARLICK.

In compliment to Miss Eugenia War
lick. who leaves on Wednesday and
will make her home in Atlanta, Mrs. I.
E. Bolton will entertain the members OF
her Sunday school class with hear,
dice party on Monday afternoon, at her
home on Barlow street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
WILL GO TO ATLANTA
TO MAKE THEIR HOME.

The many friends in Americas of Mr..
and Mrs. R, E. McAfee, Misses Mary
Eva and Madge McAfee, Mrs Hattie
Warlick and Misses Eugenia, Mildred
and Frances Warlick, regret their de-
parture on Tuesday. After spending
two weeks at Lithia Springs, they will
20 to Atlanta to reside.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
"CTPID AT COLLEGE"
WELL RECEIVED.

The musical comedy, Cupid at Co..
lege" presented last night at the
Onera House by the local Red Cross
chapter, was most clever and we'll re-
ceiyed by fairly well filled house The
musical numbers and choruses ELECTED
enthusiastic applause and those who
attended we're well pleased, The play
was replete with clever situations and
Jolly songs and neat sum was real
i2ad nv the local chapter for the work
room fun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
FORMER RESIDENT RETURNS
TO VISIT RELATIVES IN CITY

James A. Mashburn, of Chase, La, ar
rived Friday and is the guest of his
brother, j. R. Mashburn, at Friendship,
Ga. Just forty-fye years ago, Mr.
Mashburn left Americas to make his
home in Louisiana, and this is his first
visit back to his native state since he
Der him, and will be glad to see him
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
WILL MEET MONDAY,

The Hortense Tinsley Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church will
meet on Monday afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-08-12

left. He has many friends who remem
on this visit.
Evening star., 1917-11-17
WANTED-GARAGES.

PRIVATE GARAGE. NEAR 1887 14th sT. NV,
cor. U st. WIN. NJ. GOODWIN, Phone North
a7o7. 49,
GARAGE FOR / CAR-VICINITY OF KALO-
rama road and 10th 1t. Address Box TIT. Star
oface.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

FOR RENT
JAMES F. SHEA,

DwEk.LINas ]
300 c NV, l0r, b. $50. 30 |
b17 I'd NV. Or. b. $3.50
1910 Carol'e NV. z, ,b2S. so
DWELLINGS
2 Eye ne, 14r.b. ALSO
DWELLINGS
637 A &c, Or. ". ..1s.00l
40 NJ Sc, Or. W. .l2.50 |
DWELLINGS
<7s Nd av sw.l0r. b25. so
400 11th sw. sr.w.l7.5o |
4s7 f sw, 7r. ". 1850 |
40S 11th sw. Or, w.16.6o
1901 AZ sw. sr. b.l6.o0 |
CTS Il sw. Or. w...14.60 |
AIS Eye sw. Or. b.14.6o
BUSINESS ]
e15 La av NV 100. 90
Gil La av,9-sty bdg75.00
1888 L NV (store) .65. 90
18th & C NV. store 00. 90
e24 E NV, sto&dw. IS. 90
e21 z NV, sto. DIV. 80. 90
1867 C sw. ste. Or. b. .41.42
2306 Nichols nv se,
store and dwg. 40. 90
49, Pa av NV. w.store40. 90
2o54 q NV. st&dw .35. 80
lis II NV. sto. .sr. b. 80. 90
Sd & + nw.eto&dw.S q. 80
2214 18th NV. sto. .25 80
Cos G NV, store. .2j.5 so
1000 eth sw, sto. .dw25 so
COLORED'
1896 L NV. 7r, W. 20. 90
1905 4th NV. 7r, w.1s.50|
1074 30th NV. 6r.b.lo.50
919 4th NV, Or, 50
2417 Eye NV. 6r.w.16.W
go Sd sw. 6r, W. .15.OO
lS1 N Y nv nw.5.w16.W
2046 q NV, Or, b. 1880
l0i1 4th NV, 6r,w.14.50I \
$50 I'd sw, Or. ". 1850
70 Canal sw. Or. w.l2.o0
e0h Fenton ne.5.wil.50
205 Va av sw.5r,w.11.00
516h 23d nw,5r,w.1 90
James F. Shea, O.
PRINTED BULI.E
Phone Main $40.
Evening star., 1917-11-17

10RTHWD03s
o0o "a NV, g. A.,.4o&
600 Morton 0,A,W14.0
NoRTHEAgT.
60 10th ne, q. -. ~
g0UTHEA6f. E
l22i X se. q. ws.aA0
J0UTHWDo1.
72S 9Th ~. q. W.1ll
226 Nnw'th pl.3W.0A
$50 Eye ~, 6f. w.M.ee
47S N 81. o., W...M,eo
1904 AZ ~. G.b.MeG
S72 N sw. 81, ~. ..leeo
1913 ~ gw. Dc, VAN
PROPERTY. .
100 2 NV. stoes. . $40
204 7th sw. stere. .A.oe
2ol Va av sw.sto. oE14.e0
140 d ne. store. ...A.e0
1901 ~ ~. stA2f.lAyoo
2l62 Va ~ nv. st~ees
er .............M0
<0e 11th ~. stA6W1ee
sol ID ~. store. .M
701 Eye -, store. sAe0
COS "a ~. sto. Af.A0
s1< L NV, ster0. .s10
2l8 11th Ne, stese. .Me
$50 9th IN. Eth 0.01
1913 18th -, soofs. .10.ee
1204 water ~ sta.10.oo
TENANTS.
e22 X sw. Or. ". ..il.o0
La II se. Or. w...lo.o
Is n se. Or. w....lo.HO
10e3 n J Az %, ,6r. .Wlo.e0
lol6 8 Cap. 81. ". go
1l19h r NV, Af.w..oe0
1903 LIST se. 6r.w...ee0
n N se. Or, w....."0
1218 1sS ~, br,w. $50
2100 Va av NJ, ,6r. .v.4eo
14e N -, Or, w....o.o0
1877 Half ~, Sf.w.@
22o9 D nv. Sr. w...aO
IA La. Ave. NV.
TIN AT OFFICE.
Phone Main -
Evening star., 1917-11-17

SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday, Il noon. quick and satisfactofy
method Inquire for special rates at "WESCR.
LER's." 800 Pa. NV.
AUTO OWNER, employed in the Agricultural
Dept, living near 18th and Q sts., to take young
man to and from work. 1914 Riggs place.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29

Saturday, September 29th, 1917.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29
DARING AUT0|SIS
TO RACE At FAIR
ON NOVEMBER 4
Werid Famous Speed KINGS WI
Thrill ne visiters Sunday
Afternoon.

Automobile races BY some OF tAs
worlds NEST famous speed kings Will
thrill Louisiana State Fair visitera
Sunday. November I. J. Alex Sloan.
the premier motor car race manager.
who has been in charge of the speed
events 1t Shreveport In previous
PEARS. win again direct the automobile
program. This means that the pa
irons will witness the very best that
there is to be had in the speed line.
With them the dozen or more dare
devil drivers will bring q dozen or
more Of the most noted machines ever
contracted. Some Of these machines
have been driven on tracks during
world meets. They were built espec-
tally for death-defying performances.
and 1t IL an assortment of stunts Of
this kind-the real. hair-raising brand
that the Louisiana State Fair vIsl-
tors are going to have the opportunity
OF witnessing.
Special precautions will be taken to
protect the spectators against possf-
BILE mishaps on the tracks, and special
accommodation will also be provided
for those who will be unable to
squeeze into the grandstand.
For further information, write OF W.
r. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29
GERMANY SENDS NEW NOTE
TO VATICAN.

London, Sept. 26.-Germany
has agreed to exacuate Belgium
on certain conditions, it is de-
clared in a German official state
ment, according to dispatch
from Berne today given out by
the wireless press.
Germany, it is stipulated, must
have the right to develop her eco
nomic enterprises freely in Bel
GUM, especially in Antwerp.
The proposal was made in a
supplementary note to the Vati-
can, replying to the peace initia-
tive of Pope Benedict.
It was in the form Of verbal
communication made by Foreign
Secretary Kuehlmann. to the
papal muncio at Munich, wherein
the foreign secretary specified the
conditions under which Germany
was willing to conclude peace on
the basis Of the evacuation Of Bel
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29
GUM.
Germany Offers Part
of War Fund.

GUM.
Germany Offers Part
Of War Fund.
The verbal note to the papal
muncio said Germany would con-
tribute a share of the compensa-
ton to be paid to Belgium for
war damages. Belgium would be
required. it said, to give a guar
antee that any such menace as
that which threatened Germany
in 1914 would in future be ex-
cluded.
Belgium must undertake to
maintain administrative separa-
ton of the Flanders and Walloon
districts introduced by Germany,
the verbal note says, because this
separation corresponds to the
wishes of a majority of the Bel
eian people and because Germany
desires such separation on ac-
count of racial sympathy.
A semi-official communication
in the German press in explana
ton of the new German proposal
says the government Intentionally
avoided stating more clearly the
conditions thus outlined. The
conditions are said to be COM
patible with the dignity Of Bel
GUM.
Germany avoided mentioning
the question of the throne, be-
cause this was a Belgian domestic
matter. Germany, the commun-
ication says, will agree to any
government in Belgium which
the conditions set forth.
The principal question is how the
guarantees enumerated can bel
formulated.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29
One Of the Ringing Bros. Giraffe
Family.

Exactly 1913 gaily painted bung-
slows, many fitted with plate
glass windows, some boasting
freplaces, others having private
baths and all wired with electric
lights are soon to be added to the
residence district Of this city.
These habitations are divided into
two and three rooms each, every
one has special housekeeper
and all are on wheels. They will
not be "For Rent" for the land
lords filled them almost immed-
lately after this years spring
house cleaning. The "bunga-
lows" form the homes of the
Ringing Brothers circus me-
nagerie, which is to exhibit here
In New iberia, Friday, October 5.
The "baby section" is big
feature of the menagerie this sea-
con, including two CRATES, sew
eral lion cubs, three tiger whelps,
eNbaby kangaroo FIVE baby ele- |
69nts and an infant camel The
eiraffes are the youngest of thair
kind in captivity and were
brought to America this spring
from Abyssinia.
The circus IS featuring won-
1ful fairyland spectacle this
IT entitled Cinderella, which
been produced at 4 cost Of
5000, 900 and requires q cast Of
1850 people and 800 dancing
1yrlG
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29
WASTEFUL HUSBANDS.

What's sauce for the goose Is
sauce for the gander.
"A bright woman contributor to
a Los Angeles contemporary is
tired of the wasteful house
wife" stuff and breezily hurls
verbal confetti at the "wasteful
husband.
She SAYS she is heartily dis.
posed to do all in her power to
help the nation in this crisis
and believes all women are of the
same mind and disposition.
"But," she says, "G have
grown somewhat resentful of hav-
ing masculine fingers poked at
the women Of America and hear.
ing prattle of the "wasteful house
wife,"
She urges that the use of to-
bacco involves n expenditure
that is huge and wasteful; "but"
she says, have never heard (and
we presume she has been listening
intently) the president or Mr..
Hoover, or anybody else couple
with their appeals to the house
wives. appeals to the husband, to
cease combustion of money"
eff the men will not deny them
selves this pleasure, let them
cease to demand so much of u.s."
AS Shakespeare would observe,
"a hit-a palpable hit.
Let more man stop criticising
his wasteful wife" Let the i'm
pressive patriot cease to admon-
itions which he was wont to make
between puffs at his fifteen-cen-
Ter.
Let the man who shoots the
slogan, "Get behind Hoover" tol
his wife. get from behind his
Havana.
And all gentlemen will please
cave their cigar money in the
)Ox at the main entrance-or for
,ver hold their peace.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29
LARGE PIG SHOW
BY BOY FARMERS

Judging by the number of INQUIRIES
received regarding the approaching
event, the exhibits by the Boys PIG
Clubs At the Louisiana State Fair.
October 81 to November 5. Inclusive,
will surpass all previous exhibitions
Of this kind. The former displays by
the juvenile swine exhibitors have
been wonderfully successful, and
there is every reason to expect that
this years show will meet with great
success. Reports reaching the man
asement show that many parishes
will be represented with scores Of fine
blocded pigs raised by boys on exhibit
ton. Some pigs belonging to girls are
also expected to be shown. q there
are some girl members Of the Pig
Clubs.
A new feature has been listed for
the Pig Club exhibit this year. It u
q Fat Hog class. Plans have been per
fected whereby many packing houses
will bid on the pigs In this class.
Three hundred head are expected to
be offered for sale. At least nve
packing companies have promised to
bid. In addition. the packing plants
have added $3.50 to the premium, 30 q
to give IN additional inducement to
the juvenile pig raisers to have their
products 1t the fair.
Counting the $3.50 offered BY the
packing houses, there will be $3.50
awarded for members Of the Pig Club
This year. This includes the $1,000 the
fair association offers for displays IN
the breeding class. Some Of the pigs
shown IN this class, Judging BY past
will outpolnt some Of
The hogs exhibited BY Aduits, Que 20 |
The progress the boys and girls have
made in this line OF farm Develop
ment.
W, n. Balls, agent in charge q |
Boys Pig Clubs. Extension Depart |
nent, L 8. o.. WIN have charge q |
his department. The youthful sxhibl |
orr. members ofclubs, may secure Tree |
ickets to the fair grounds b. aeplisa-
ION to Prof. =. 3. Richardsoo, pruvSdL
4 report On their work sccompanjes
he apDlieat1on. The railways WIN
laul the exhibits fFss each way.
Ioe eatalog and furthsg lo6senatisa
~ = W. = Hifse1 ooessEasy.
lnssveosel -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29
CORN DISPLAY BY
THE BOY FARMERS

A mammoth display by the mem
bers of Boys Corn Clubs is assured
for the 1917 Louisiana State Fair,
which opens October 81 and runs six
days, through November s. The ex-
hibits will be shown In the MAN agrl-
cultural building, where plenty or
space and special accommodations
will be provided. 1t will be In charge
Of w. P. Martin, assistant in charge
Of Boys Corn Club work, Extension
Department. L. s. u, and will be dis
played attractively, with placards des-
1gnating the parishes represented by
the hundreds Of juvenile exhibitors.
In Louisiana, where remarkable
strides in corn growing have been
made by the boys, there are 10000
are more members of the corn clubs,
practically all of the parishes being
covered by the work. At least 1000
boys are expected to exhibit, 10 ears
each. Cartons for shipping the exhib-
its to the fair will be furnished by the
fair association. The large premium
list II an inducement to the boys to
make exhibits, but in addition to tho
prizes to be awarded there is a natural
rivalry between the individuals and
the cubs and this will be reflected BY
many Of the best specimens on dis
play.
For further information, apply to
w. r. Hirsoh. secretarv 4hrevennrf
La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE MA
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 4 H
Incorporated kmAN

Ladies your spare time can be
profitably spent making Hand
Made Infants Wear. Send sam
pies or write for particulars
Maison Rouf. 1926 Chatres Street.
New Orleans, L.. 9-l5-4t
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-09-29

House, 146 Duperier Avenue,
three rooms. dining room, kitchen,
bathroom equipped garage. 1920
per month. Apply Mr.. A. A.
Dauteriye, Phone II.