davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
+ orebodinuS.

II bet JoShI be glad to get home.~
said Mrs. Cornt0SSel
Il don't doubt IT," replied her hus-
band; only bein' used to that soldier
fHre I'm afraid he amt goin' To be sat
iSfed with the way Mr.. Hoover let's us
home folks cat"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE'S DiAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENrs
DYSPEPSIA, AClDlTY, GAS,
INDIGESTION.

Your meals hi: back Your stomach
Is sour, acid, gasSy and you feel bloat-
ed after eating or You have heavy
Jumps Of Indigestion pain or headache.
out never mind. Here is instant relief.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

Boston Child-Is heaven like Bos-
ton, mamma?
Boston Mother--Quite so, child
only Boston is growing more rapidly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
A Goat.

Mrs. Hammond Egge-Your last en-
ployer says you are wretched cook? ,"
The Applcant-Yes'm, / got that
reputation. SO, you see, you can feed
your boarders on seconds az culls an
when they kick You can blame it on
me-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
Phonetic.

81 wish my daughter wouldn't play
by ear"
II wish my stenographor wouldn't
SMELL bv horc
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

A small boy likes to hear himself
whistle almost as well as a big man
likes to hear himself talk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
Faithful Old Manuel.

Soldiers are personided as Tommy
Atkins and sailors as Jack Tar; why
not personlfy industrials workers rs
wollt"
"Well. don't we? You often hear
Of Manuel Labor" So Boston Tran.
script.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

During the courtship it is a case of
suspense with the girl, and a case of
expense with the youth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
A Rarity.

I've seen a lot of funny sights,
But none so rare as This;
A final scene upon the screen
Where lovers fail to kiss.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

The nearer you get to greatness the
smaller it appears.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07

A blind pccear depends altogether
IN his sense Of touch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
Personal Reports of Real Cases
A MICHIGAN CASE.

Richard Steinke, baker. SIS
Wells Ave, Escanaba, Mich, says:
while working out in the woods
/ caught cold and it settled in the
small Of my back. My back was
so lame l could hardly go about
my work. When l arose mornings
l could hardly bend over to tie my
shoes. My kidneys were disor-
dered, too, and the secretions were
highly colored. Five boxes of
Deans Kidney Pills fixed me up in
good shape, strengthened my kid
neys and regulated their action"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-12-07
Mean Suggest on.

He-Thpre are many proiouhu
thourb.s 10 be read in my mind.
She-Bound In calf?
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

DR.. Paul LeBourgeois and
brother. Mr.. Arthur, arrived here
on Friday to spend the holidays
with their parents.
The friends Of Mr.. Emile Bru.
hacker are delighted to know he
is improving rapidly from the ac-
cident he met with while EN-
ployed out at the oil fields.
Misses Ruth Gebert and Miss
Kate Murray arrived Friday from
Baton Rouge to spend Easter hol-
iday here with their parents.
Mrs. James Schexnayder of
Jeanerette spent Tuesday here
with relatives.
Mrs. A. j. Barrow returned
home Monday from a short visit
&c Lake Charles.
The Julia Street School will
give an icre cream party on Mon
cay afternoon at 4 80 o'clock,
for the benefit Of the Junior Red
Cross. All are invited to attend.
Miss Kate Winters and Mr.. Har-
ry Winters Jr. arrived Thursday
from Baton Rouge for few days
visit to relatives.
Misses Susie Ferguson and Jose
Burrs Of Baton Rouge and Mr..
Matt Buatt of Baton Rouge are
the guests of Miss Mrytle Winters.
Mr.. Tom Gayle, Jr. of Baton
Rouge arrived this week to visit
relatives.
Mrs. Sam Garbo and daughter
Josie of Opelousas are visiting
the family Of Mr.. A. Jennaro for
a few days.
Miss Theda Murray came in
Thursday from Alexandria to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
y. Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Switzer.
had the pleasure Of visit last
and Sunday of their
father, Mr.. Owen Of Meridian. and
Mrs. King, sister, Of Hatties-
burg, Miss. They came here to
meet young Mr.. Owen. Mrs.
Switzer's brother, who is in the
flying squadron at Lake Charles.
Break your Cold or LaGrippe
with a few doses of 666.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
Advertised letters for week

Advertised letters for week
ending March 23, 1918: Miss
Nearly Broe, Sam Bouriague, Miss
Lillian Clostio, Mrs. Lucy Frank,
Sidney Grevenberg, Miss Lau-
renee Gotreaux, Capt. Chas. Hike
man. Ellie Hulot, Abraham John
son, Miss Susie Nj. Juden, Mrs
Ladiare Lauver. Miss Marie Mil
Ter, Mrs. Coralie Powers, Miss
Joejoen Pulle, Mrs. Regina Rose
chau, Mrs. Viola Tame. Mrs. Liz
zie White, +. G. Youmans Cons,
Co. When calling for the above
please say "Advertised."
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
PERSONALS

Mr.. j. p. Suberbielle arrived
here on Wednesday from Mem.
phls, Tenn. after an absence of
several weeks.
Senator JOS. A. Provost and Mr..
Roland Minvielle of Jeanerette
were business visitors here on
Wednesday.
Misses Frere and Delahoussaye
of Franklin is visiting in New
Iberia, the guests of Miss Nina
Ewes.
Mrs. Robert Moore and children
of New Orleans is expected here
to visit Judge and Mrs. l.. o.
Hacker.
Among the callers at the home
of Senator Broussard this week
were Mr.. r. p. Steckler Of New
Orleans, brother-in-law of Mr..
Broussard and Mr.. j. p. McGov-
ern. prominent attorney of
Washington, -. G. The latest re-
ports are that the Senator is still
improving and his friends now en-
tertain hopes Of his complete re-
covery.
Mr.. st. Paul Bourgeois of
Jeanerette was visitor in our
City for a few hours on Wednes-
day.
Miss Louise Blanchet left on
Thursday for visit to Lake
Charles and Alexandria.
Mr.. Louis Ochs Of New Orleans
was business visitor here on
Wednesday.
Miss May Delacroix Of Jeanc-
rette spent Saturday and Sunday
here. the guest Of Mrs. Donald
Burke.
Mrs. John T. DeValcourt was a
visitor to friends in Franklin last
Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Morse of Morgan
City spent Wednesday here with
relatives.
Mrs. F. V. Peale will entertain
the Episcopal Ladies' Auxiliary
next Wednesday afternoon at
3 80 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. (Dr.) Geo. J. Sabatier. All
members are requested to attend.
Mr.. Arthur Fischer and Mr.. ).
r. Quenzenberry have returned
from Forth Worth, Texas, where
they went on business.
Mrs. Monroe Morris Of Baton
Rouge is visiting her parents here
for a few days.
Mr.. L. Owen Of Lake Charles
spent a few days here this week
with his sister, Mrs. Geo. Switzer.
Mr.. A. r. Hall returned Mon
day from Memphis, Tenn, where
he went on business.
After several weeks visit here
with Mrs. Alpha Fontelieu, Miss
Noelie Mistrot left Wednesday
for a visit to Alexandria.
Mr.. Raoul Delast Of Morgan
CITY visited friends here last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pfister at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Pts
ter's sister in Lake Charles this
week.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
IN MEMORY.
Beyond the Grave.

Forget thee!" IF to dream by
night, and muse on thee by day,
If all the worship, deep and wild.
a poets heart can pay.
IF prayers on earth breathed for
thee to Heaven protecting
power,
II winged thoughts that fit to
thea thousand in hour
Of busy Fancy blending thee with
all my spiritual lot
If this thou call st forgetting"
thou indeed shall be forgotl
--Lucile Folse Renoudet.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

Mr.. Ashton J. Moss, elder son
of Mrs. G. p. Moss Of our City,
recently Of Headquarters, 156th
Regiment, is back with us again
having received his honorable dis
charge from the Army. Ashton
j. Moss is a nephew Of Colonel
Moss Of the Regular. Army, a
leader in Army circles and ex-
tensive author Of the most popu.
lar authority on Infantry in our
American Army. Mr.. Ashton j.
Moss left here last September to
enter the service as "officer III
charge" Of the first forty per cent
of men liberia was called on to
furnish. The military experience
and training during service in the
National Army and the United
States National Guards, we are
sure, will always prove a valu-
able asset to him.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
news reached the

or the late Chas, IL. Lee last Sat
urday evening to the effect that
he had met with an accident in a
laboratory in Washington d. G.
1t has not yet been ascertained
just how the accident took place,
other than an experiment was be-
ing made which caused an ex-
ploslon and he was burned quite
severely in his face. Fortunately
his eyes were spared. Mr.. Lee
has been engaged doing chemical
work for the war department
since the Government first de
clared war on the enemy.
Quite an enthusiastic public
meeting took place in the Court
House last Monday evening in be
half of the Ship-building propa-
ganda inauguratcd to secure ear
penters and mechanics of every
description. Considering the ma
ture of the meeting it was a
splendid one, and many of the
artlzans in and around New Ib"-
ria readily responded to enroll
themselves with the Government
as ship-builders. Hon. Edwin :.
Broussard called the meeting TO
order and introduced as the speak
crs of the evening Messrs. lIsadorc
w. Gajan, Walter j. Burke. jules
Dreyfus and Ventress j. Smith.
The speeches made deep i'm
preston upon our people and al
ready the enrolling officer, Mr.
Jules Arnandcz has secured the
applications Of over 135 men.
Within a few days Iberia S quota
will ego over the top as it has
on every other occasion when our
people have been asked to re-
spond as patriotic and liberty low
ing American citizens. If every
community responds as well as
ours, there should be no trouble
in getting laborers for every ship
yard in the United
States.
--Mr. o. Leleu, a young country
lad about eighteen years of age
met with an accident near the
New Iberia Foundry last Wednes-
day morning. 1t seems the young
man was driving four mules,
hitched to a large farm wagon
and when the team was brought |
to stand still one of the trace
chains became disengaged and he
undertook to attach it. When
he stopped a vicious mule kicked
him over the eye, knocking
him unconscious. By-standers
ran to his assistance and he was
taken to the Shaw 1nfirmary for
We understand his
,ye, however, will be saved des-
pite the force of the blow he r.
.eived
Mrs. G. w. Cultivate has ap-
pointed the following women 70
serve as committees for the Third
Liberty Loan in iberia Parish: LIST
Ward. Mrs. Fl. N. Pharr, Mrs. \.
G. Duboin; Patoutville. Mrs. VIM.
Patout; 3rd Ward, Mrs. Armand
Broussard, Mrs. T. U. Broussard,
Mrs. Oscar Broussard; 4th Ward,
Miss Edith Steckler, Mrs. John
Bonin. Miss Eunice Oubre, Mrs.
Guy Shaw and Mrs. Kate Windy
bank; 5th Ward. Mrs. J. p. Harri-
,on. Mrs. Albin Segura. Mrs. Jos.
Segura. Miss Noami Landry; 7th
Ward, Avery island, Miss Sara
McIlhennv; Marcel. Mrs. Nat
Broussard and Mrs. II. J. De-
.ouen: 9Th Ward. Mrs. Edwards.
he Chairman Of Jeanerette, will
= A
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
. . . = .
LOCALS


Rev. Paradis announces di-
vine services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow night at =
o'clock (new time.) Prayer
meeting on Wednesday evening at
the same hour. The public is
cordially invited to attend.
Ruby -Tism-Antiseptic, Re
lieves Rheumatism. Sprains. Neu-
ralgia, Etc.
Work continues unabatcd on
the Filtcring Plant as well as the
Sewerage System being installed
here under the supervision of the
First Sewerage District Board of
New Iberia. All Of the concrete
work ON this large Filtering
Plant has been campletcd and
as soon as the contractors receive
the pumps and other machinery
this part Of the contract will
virtually be completed. The war
conditions has interfercd mate
rally in the building Of this Plant,
and it is probable it will yet be
several months before the con
tractors are finished. But few Of
our people appreciate that New
iberia will have sewerage dis
posal plant. capable Of caring
for a City Of fifty thousand peo-
pie. Those who feel interested
should call there and get some
idea of its size.
We note by the San Franc isco
Bulletin that Louisiana Milers
have purchased the rice crop of
leaving the nils of
almost without al
pound Of rice to mill, creating a
practical rice famine. The Lou
isiana mills paid as much as $4.35
per sack when the millers Of Cal
ifornia offered only $40, conse-
tnently the bulk of the crop will
reach this State. Mr. Il. j. Bar
row of this City has beer there
For some time as the representa-. |
tive of the Simon Rice Mill Of
Crowley, and the Empire of New
Orleans. Mr.. Barrow has an of
fee at Colusa, Cal. and he and
his family will return home in
about six weeks.
LOST-Gold pair Of eye glasses. |
in case. Reward of !
81 90 if returned at this office.
"A German sympatbizer by
he name of Edward Donahue
Who registered at Hotel Frederie
IS hailing from Newark. New
Jersey, selling automobile tires
through the country got himself
nto trouble by making uncom-
,limentary remarks about the
United States Government last
Thursday. 1t seems he was in
with a man by the
lame of j. M. Brekinridge who
something about the
lext big draft Of Americans.
)onahue replied that Germany
lad gun that would act like
Medicine on the Americans when
hey reached Germany. This
ed to further conversation, and
he man was then arrested byI
Sheriff Landry and placed in Jail.
There was nothing found in the
personal effects of the stranger
o suspect him ss being a spy.
however If the statements made
y him are correct he should be /
nterned by the Government.
)rlves Out Malaria, Builds Up System
he Old sts.Aard ssnerai .treasthe.inF tonic,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30
NOTICE.

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Elk Theatre
Co. will be held on Tuesday, April
9th, 1918 at 7 o'clock p. M. 10
elect a Board Of Directors.
w. BAUMAN,
III Secretary.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

New Iberia, March 20. 1918.
La meeting Of the women COM
posing the town and Parish CON-
mittees Of the Third Liberty Loan
is called for Monday at 5 100 P.
M. at the Masonic Temple. third
floor. A full attendance is re-
quested.
MRS. C. w. CULTIVATE,
Parish Chairman, Womanss Lib
erty Loan, iberia Parish.
Wv. 8. S..
See Fisher : Murray FOR real
estate. They have On tAsir iist
= 11nhae e Goed pEepeflioo q Z
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

-Whlle the country generally
would welcome good soaking
rain just at this time, still the
weather continues to be favorable
to cane, and thus far the crop is
at least sixty days further ad-
vanced than it was last season
this month. Despite the fact
that is has been somewhat dry
the seed cane is reported to be
excellent, and taken as whole
the entire crop outlook is very
promising. It was thought just
after the grinding season that
many Of the farmers would sell
their seed and plant grain. but in
this we are inclined to think the
cane acreage is even larger than
former years. Corn has already
reach a growth which insures
big crop unless an unusual
drouth sets in which is not ex-
pected. The rice farmers are also
making a great deal Of headway
and in many instances planting
has already been finished.
Since putting the above into
type a general rain has set in and
unless all signs fail as we 60 to
press there will not be dry spot
in the Parish. Jupiter Pluvius is
welcomed by our farming element
and should result in our farmers
producing one Of the best crops
for many years.
Sash. Blind and Door Factory.
gpecial work of ~ description.
onorI - Dortxo
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-30

A 1917 Ford for sale. Apply
70 this Office.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
FRENCH.

PARIS Might Both artilleries
were active in the neighborhood Of
Lasslgny today. Between the All
cite and the Aisne we made new
progress east Of Bagneux and re-
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
CANOE CLUB'S REGATTA.

Al Smalley's Dam the Delaware Canoe
Club will hold its annual Labor Day
regatta. The program covers the
cruise which begins at the Newport
Club house on Saturday morning at 8
O'Clock. From there the members and
their friends will canoe to the clubs
property above the dam. There will be
40 or 80 canoes participating. On sun
day evening. the club will hold a pow
wow on the camp site. The sports,
which will be held on Labor Day on
the lake Just north Of Crosby's includes
dash races and fitting contests and a
number Of new aquatic events.
The club will present to the winners
a number Of prizes. such as dufle
bags. camera. flashlights, and such ar
tlcles as are used by canoeists.
After lunch on Monday the club will
return TO the clubhouse at Newport
This week will be spent by a number
Of the club members in decorating their
canoes for the regatta and forty or
nifty some canoes we'll groomed and
manned will make an inspiring sight
on the lake on Labor Day.
Best localities for building and buying
are found by the WANT ADS.--Adv
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
New Shacks Are Refugees Homes

dozen feet up their poles. regardless
Of the fact that the town brewery
has cased to brew. AS Ypres Is ap-
preached the desolation Increases. Only
the heavily cobbed roadway, running
level and intact we'll above the aban-
doned farms, shows signs Of human at
tention. II viii be the same after this
afternoons rain. while the dusty farms
will turn into mud flats.
II continues so into Ypres.
One cannot go beyond the edge Of
Ypres unless one has business there
as a fighter. but standing on the
broken walls OF the old weaving mill
near the western edge a good view Of
the ruins can be had. The half-gone
corner towers Of the famous Cloth Hall
can be seen, and the arch Of the crum-
bled cathedral All the rest Of the
place is a dead level Of destruction, and
the continued methodical shelllng by
the Germans may in time bring the re-
mainder Of the towers and the cathe-
dral arch down also.
Ypres, it Is said, was beautiful. II
will require a restoration like San
Franciscos after the flre to make IL
beautiful again.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
Official Reports of the Battles

pulsed enemy counter attacks west
Of Crecy-au-Mont. We captured 400
prisoners.
Aviation-It was impossible to
carry out any bombing operations
during the day. During the night
the weather improved. and our
bombing machines Immediately took
the air. Eighteen thousand four
hundred klos of explosives were
dropped behind the battlefront and
on stations, which were damaged.
and bivouacs in the region Of Ognol-
les and Guiscard. Stations. railways
and assembly zones at Laon, Anizy-
Chateau. Jussy, Chauny, La Fere,
Ham, Semide. Pontavert and Guigni-
court were besprinkled with proiec-
Ties. Numerous hits were reported
on the obiectives, and fires broke
out at Laon, Ham, Guiscard and
Guignicourt.
PARIS Day North Of Roye an
enemy raid obtained no result other
than 10 leave a score Of prisoners In
our hands. There was quite vio-
lent bombardment In the region OF
Beuvraignes.
Between the Ailette and the Olse
French troops increased their prog
ress east Of Bagneux northwest OF
Soissons).
On the right bank Of the Meuse
and in the Woevre our patrols took
prisoners, Of which a number be
longed 10 Austro-Hungarian units.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
By LOWELL MELLETT

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, Aug 2. tBy Malll-The
principal road into Ypres-from this
slde-lesds through Poperlnghe. APP
preaching Poperinghe. likewise from
this side. you see one OF the rarest
sights in all Belgium; new houses.
People never before lived In new
houses In Belgium; houses always
were old: they were like the trees and
the hills and the rest of the scenery.
But now on the forks OF the road
you find little new houses one after
another.
II II were not that nothing can make
you forget the war, once you pass the
Belgian border, you could easily i'm
agine yourself in the outskirts Of a
new factory or mining town in
America These little houses are the
most pitlful nondescripts. They are
built OF boxes and Of discarded tim
bers of one kind and another, forming
a typical Shantytown Of the American
sort, save that many have roofs OF tile
and the others have thatched cover
lngs.
In nearly every window is displayed
something for sale, green groceries,
post cards, odds and ends that soldiers
buy. and you think at FIRST that this
temporary market Is responsible for
the new one-street town strung along
the road But that, too, is a mis-
take. Poperlnghe explains the Belgian
shantytown. Poperinghe-known all
over the British front as POPS de-
serted. and these houses were built
along the road by refugees who were
unwilling to go any further than they
had to.
You can ride all about Poperinghe
and see little sign Of life. save an oc-
casional hungry looking cat All the
dogs apparently got away. but a few
cats remain. One we saw sat In the
great round hole made in the side Of a
little brick dwelling by she'll. sat and
stared disconsolately at the clock in
the biggest Of Poperinghe's churches
The clock registered half past six. The
clock on the next biggest church regis
tered half past one The cat may have
been puzzled as well as disconsolate.
Stralghtway eastward out OF Poper-
inghe runs the main road 90 Ypres. on
either side are desOlate farms, untitled,
except by shells. Near the town are
a few exceptions, such as one hop
ranch. whose vines have climbed a
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
SHIPBUILDERS FORM
TRAPSHOOTINGLEAGUE

CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 26-The Della
ware River Shipbullders' Trapshootins
and Fishing League held its first shoot
Saturday afternoon on the grounds OF
the Sun Company.
]. Leonard Mason. OF the Sun plant,
was elected president of the league
The business meeting was attended
by representatives of the sun, Chester,
New York. Pusey & Jones (Wllming-
tom, Pusey & Jones (Camden), Cramps,
Merchants. Hog Island and Harlan
Wilmington yards.
Captain Jameson, Of the Coast Ar
tiliery. in an exhibition match, broke
so straight targets.
J. N. Pew, Jr,' the Sun president,
competed, shooting at %, Of which ~
were grassed. Other prominent off,
clals from the various plants were also
present.
Prizes were awarded for three
classes. and the men were extremely
well matched. Glass A found three tied
for first. Malseed, Of New York. and
Snow and Wilhelm, Of Harlan. George
Spear. Of the sun Company, was next
with i6
Glass B finished with two deadlocked
for first and second prizes, Dorm, Of
Pusey. & Jones, and Wratten, Of Harlan.
who broke l2 Knight, Smith, King
Miller. Shaw, Thomas and Killian each
smashed II targets.
Clark, OF Chester. and Decker. Of
sun, broke even for first honors in
Glass c, having 80 hits apiece. Crobe.
Vandyke and Allen figured for the re-
naming prizes.
The scores Of Wilmington shooters
follow;
Willis, Pusey & Jones, 40; Dorm.
Pusey & Jones. AZ; Snow. 81; Thomas.
al; Hubbard. 45; Sheppard. 40: VIII
helm. AZ: Wratten. 42; Highfleld. IS;
Boulden, Sc; Springer, 43, all Of Harlan.
Evening journal., 1918-08-26
ARDEN FETE NETS
S28S FOR RED CROSS

A lawn fete which attracted many
visitors was held on Saturday evening
on Ervin's lawn at Arden. The fete
was under the auspices Of the Arden
branch Of the Red Cross and S2ss ls
was netted
Many attractive features were held
A community sing was enjoyed and a
band played selections. Dancing was
enjoyed by some on the lawn.
The residents Of Arden are much
pleased at the big success Of the fete.
The Red Cross auxiliary wish to thank
the following merchants Of this city
who contributed donations:
Celia, Wilmington Provision Co,
Deakynes restaurant. Ebner's, Hubers,
bakery. Martha Washington Candy
Company, Booker. Scott and Moore,
]. D. Sisler, William D. Mullen, Dur
stein. Smith-Zollinger, Dippincott,
Banks and Bryan, n. II. Morrow. Dia-
mond Ice Company, Govatos and Wool
worth and Company