davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
GO AFTER PLAY
fund NEXT WEEK
lConLInued from FIrsL Page. J

NlNuNAnuNA INWHI IANnI EnANsN
been chosen with great care and a
deal Of interest attaches to the sur
prise" feature which Josiah Marvel
il 10 have the honor Of springing.
The secret OF this surprise" has
been well kept and IT'S exact nature
is awaited with much eagerness. 4
glance at the committee which will
assist Mr.. Marvel is sufficient TO give
weight TO The nature Of the enter
prise. Then, too, there Is TO be a
speaker Of international repule,
whose identity likewise has been
kept secret. as part OF the big sur
prise"
Mr. MarveFs aides will be; Judge
s d. Townsend, General +. C.. dupont,
Henry r. lsaacs, Judge Daniel o.
Hastings. John p. Nields. Mayor Tay-
Tor and David Snellenburg.
A survey OF the city's Fairgrounds
was made by a group Of representa-
tive citizens yesterday afternoon.
Those who made the survey were
Pierre $. dupont. II. Rodney Sharp.
Dr. Joseph II. Odell, Mr. and Mrs.
John p. Nields. Miss Jennie Weaver,
supervisor Of city Fairgrounds; Mrs.
Donald 5. Ashbrook, Miss Opal Giber-
son and Mrs Vivian G. Boggs. In adj
0lLlOn. 10 WISHING the lldNkrOuulo Ie
party inspected sites FOR the estab-
lishmeni Of additional grounds.
Children playing bah ~ the middle
Of the streets frequently forced the
drivers 30 move with the utmost care,
while alleys and corners held their
quotas Of youngsters trying In make
shift way 90 play
One Of the points emphasized was
the need OF playground supervision.
lt was pointed out that the thousands
az children who are now liable 20
accident or arrest for playing In the
street cannot get the full benefit Of
even modcrnly equipped playground
unless their play is properly direct
ed.
Mrs. Garrett jefferson Hart, who
has been interested in public play
ground work here since 1903 has
thrown her entire strength into the
present campaign. From 1903 10 1910
Mrs. Hart was supervisor " a large
private playground and she has been
appointed by five mayors 30 represent
Wilmington at the National Play
ground and Recreation Congress.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
DELAY
OPENING BRIDGE

Workmen In the employ OF the
County Engineers ofllce are applying
the surface covering TO the old B. x
%. bridge across the Brandywlne.
Tho bridge will be completed within
The next two days but Il viii not be
thrown open 10 Nehlcular trafllc until
The approaches are finished by tho
Street and Sewer Department.
At the present time the city Is paw
Ing West Eighteenth street between
Van Buren and Franklin streets and
when this work Is finished the APP
proachcs 90 the bridge stru ,ture wal
be laid. The electrical work on the
fourteen light standards Is yet 10 be
completed by The Levy Court under
whose charge the bridge has been re-
rnn.lrnrInd
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
FIVE STATE BOYS
AFTER SCHOLARSHIPS

TWO Rhodes Scholarships in oxford
University, England, are being sought
by five Delaware youths Those Sc
lected will be announced next week.
The applicants are George Gray Car
ter, Christopher l.. Ward. Jr.. William
Paul Hamilton. William T. BrOughall
and J. Fletcher Price.
The Delaware committee which Is
conducting the examination Is COM
posed OF Or. Walter @. Hullihen. pres
ident of Delaware College; Henry n.
lsaacs, secretary: Charles ID. Mahaffle.
Department OF Interior. Washington
James !. Boyce and William p.
prickett.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
VIAL STATISTICS

There has been a decided increase N
The number Of new cases OF disease
reported for ihe past week. according
10 the report issued az noon today by
Howard r frantz. secretary Of the
Board Of Health These iS new casfs
reported, A more than for the pre-
y.ous week are as follows: scarlet
fever, 6; whOOping cough. 6; dipb-
iberia. 3. typhoid fever, B.
For the week there were % deaths.
30 births and 20 marriages reported. /.
for the corresponding week OF last
year there were p deaths. "a births,
and % marriages
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
H. B. SMITH GETS OFF
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

The Democratic party has another
vacancy on Us ticket this time the
county ticket being affcced. Harry
3. Smith OF New Castle who was tho
nominee for Clerk OF the Peace has
been appointed a First Lieutenant in
the regular army and consequently
resigned from the ticket to accept the
appointment. The Democratic County
Committee will hold a meeting next
Tuesday 10 select another NOMINEES
for Clerk Of The Peace. Mr. smith
served with the seth Pioneers over
seas as a major
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
YOUTH TO ANSWER, S'|
GIRL Is DEAD

An unusual case will come befre
Court OF General Sessions for dfs,
posal on Monday when Gilbert
ADAMS. also known as Gilbert Bayrd.
a i6-year-0ld Negro lad. is expected
TO plead guilty TO a charge OF Welat-
ing the age o. consent law on R0sailo
Cabbagesiock, a i6-year-old Negro
girl who died about two weeks ago
after drinking turpcntlne.
lhe girl, whose parents live at
Pyle's lane and New Castle avenue. is
said TO have left home. About three
weeks ago she vase found sleeping in
park and was returned % her home.
shortly afierward. Gilbert was arrest
ed on ilformat on That Rosahe gave.
TWO daye after the youth had been.
held FOR court on The girls charge.
She was taken 10 The Delaware hos
niial as a result OF drinking turpen-
tine. n was not her intention 10
commit suicide. the authorities say.
She lNed only about "a day after beng
admitted 10 the hospital.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
READING FIREiEN
TO VISIT CITY

Arrangements are being made by the
Independence Fire Company TO enter
tain and banquet the Schuylkill Fire
Company OF Reading. Pa. on Friday
evening and Saturday. October s and
Q. one Of the wilson Line steamers
has been chartered for a river ride.
About 30 visitors and a 70 piece band
are scheduled 10 arrive on Friday eve
ming and a delegation OF members Of
the independence Company will meet
them az the siahion ald escort taem
TO the Independence Fire House.
The Liberty Fire Company Of Read
ing has been invited 10 visit ihs city
sgle guests OF the Wecclc0e Com
papy. but their acceptance has not
vet been received.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
MORE BLACKLEG ON
GEORGE RAGAN FARM

Blackleg. an uncommon disease In
this vicinity. has again broken out on
the farm OF George Ragan. near
Newark Mr.. Ragan has lost two
young thoroughbred COWS with the
disease This Is the second time that
the disease has appeared on the nagan
farm. and O. FAR AZ can be learned
there have been very few previous
cases In Delaware.
Dr. G. l.. Mackie OF Elklon suspect
ed the disease and he notified Or. Chas
/. Hoch. state veterinarian. The two
Veterinarians held a post moriem and
decided It was blacklcg. but they also
sent some Of the blood OF the cows 70
the Laherle Laboratory New York.
which made a report 10 the same cf-
feet. All The other cattle on the farm
were yaccin3tCd.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
BOARD AFTER MEMBERS

Inc second meeting Of the VII
nington Real Estate Board was held
iast evening In the committee room 0f
iue Chamber of Commerce. Tho
members discussed the apparent lack
or interest on the part Of some OF mo
real osiate brokers In the new oman
l1at on. 10 Is mostly the Younger
brokers who are active In the move
ment. After considerable discussion
i was decided 20 appoint a commit
Tee or i've members 10 wait on the
brokers and try to get them interesed.
me Following committee was named
q. J. O'kecfe. W. p. Powell. William
Kitchens. G.. NJ Townsend and ]. j.
Cohen
Another meeting viii be held next
week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
CHILD HIT BY MOTOR
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Linwood Joseph, aged years, al
automobile. at Fourth and Walnut
streets, this morning. and severely
cut about the head lie was removed
to the Delaware Hospital in the po-
lice ambulance. No arrests were
made, but The accident is being inves-
tig3ted by the police.
Tile police ambulance also took james
Thompson, aged 3i. OF Eleventh and
Church streets. TO the Delaware Hos
pital. Thompson fell from a wagon
and sustained bruises and cuts.
Frank learger was taken TO the
same hospital in the police convey
ance from the Y. NJ. c. A. He was
suffering from an injury 30 his foot
sustained, It was said, in the gymna-
stun.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
DEFERS SENTENCE
ON AGED MAN

Sentence was deferred until Tues
day on Andrew J Anderson, found
guilty by a jury OF a charge OF lar
ceny Of a bracelet and watch from
Clara Racine while she was visiting a
family living below stanton. By Judge
heisel in Court OF General Sessions.
yesterday afternoon.
Anderson, who says he Is g. years
OF age, was arrested about a week
ago. while attempting 10 pawn the
stolen watch In a Philadelphia pawn
brokers' shop, 10 raise, he said, some
money for his upkcep after he. found
10 impossible 20 get admission 10 a
hospital, where he wanted 10 be
treated
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

MISSES Sim
FEIN SHOTS

Continued from First Page.l
were forbidden, on the ground that
they were being conducted by Sim
Fein iuries which have no legal
standing
Postofilce authorities announced to-
day that the raiders who robbed the
mails there last night. escaped with
1000 pounds. No trace of them has
been found. The men were masked
and heavily armed.
Reports reached here today Of fur
lher reprisals "a. the villages OF Doom
beg. Bealsha and Cree Police were
said 20 have set FIRE 10 many houses.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
no ARRAICN WHIsKEY CARRIER.

on information fllcd by T. 5. District
AttOrnew Hughes Robert NJ. Winirup,
a barber on seventh street between
Market and Shipley streets, who was
detected by Prohibition officer How
ard last Thursday. with eight quarts
of whiskcy In his possession. which
he had brought faOm Philadelphia,
wll be arraigned In the United STATES
District Court Monday morning FOR
Sen;trce by Judge Norris.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
ARRFST DOUGHNUT MAKER.

Joseph j. Chandiie, who conducts 4
"DOughnut Friery" at S3i Alarket
street was arrested this afternoon dnl
the charge OF maintaining a nuisance
and held FOR a hearing on Monday.
Persons doing business In the vicin-
ity OF Ninth and Market streets OBJ
iected 10 the odor created by the fry
ing OF the doughnuts and preferred
charges against The proprietor ia .-
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
DEMOCRATS TO ORGANIZE WOMEN

For the purpose OF organization,
Democratic women OF the Tenth
Ward will meet on Monday evening
in ScnOol No 70. Third anr Harrison
streets. Women OF other wards WIZ
meet during the week.
Timothy J. Mooney chairman of the
Democratic City Committee, Is arrang-
ing TO meet the women at as many
meclIngs as nnsabln.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
ORGANIZE &. 0. P.
WOMEN IN STATE
fConflnued from Firsi paee

iJ0ntinueu from First Page.l
Castle county several OF the hundreds
are already completely organized and
the work is moving rapidly In Sussex
county. In Ken county every election
working TO complete her local COM
miitec.
The district chairmen in several
parts OF Kent county are planning to
hold meetings OF Republican women
in order that many OF those who were
not able TO come to Dover yesterday
may have the opportunity OF hearing
Miss Mary Sewart The Stale COM
mittce office is endeavoring 20 have
Miss Stewart assigned 90 Delaware for
several more days in order thot this
program may be carried out.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
nORGEs ACOUITTED.

In a case In The Court OF General
Sessions on "Wednesday afternoon, IN
volving the larceny OF a motorcycles,
Joseph Borges was the defendant and
not Earl NJ Booker. as had been STAT
60 Borges was alleged 20 have stolen
a motorcycle belonging 10 Booker. but
was acquitted because Of insufficient
evidence.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
STATE GETS S5.tOO FFF.

Special 10 The Evening journal.
DOVER, Del, Sept. Pa charter
was filed today for the B. B. and r
knight Corporation, siOOOOO.OOO capi-
tai, to deal in all forms OF securities.
r. l.. Croteau, NJ. 4. Bruce, :. 4. Dill,
Of Wilmington, are the cOrpOrators.
The State tax paid .fOr lllng the
charter was S3l00.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
WANT WOMAN ON TICKET.

Women Of The Ninth ward have
started a movement TO try TO have
Mrs. Frank T. Stirlith. Of 22i9 Wash
ington street. put up as an indcpen-
dent candidate for Representative in
trict A delegation OF women visited
Mrs Stirlith today In regard 10 the
matter.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
VETERANS HOWE soon.

Assistant Adiutant General ]. G..
L Litzenburg. Of the Delaware Depart
mont. Grand Army OF the Republic,
by seven members Of du-
pont Post. three members OF General
Phil Sheridan Post and one member
OF General Thomas A. Smylh Post
who have been attending the grand
encampment G. 4. r. at Indianapolis.
Ind, during the past week are eX-
pecied home the flrsi OF the next
week.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
MADE roo MUCH NOISE.

James Campogne, pleading guilty to
charge OF disOrderly conduct WAS
fined $40 and costs by Deputy Judke
Hastings in Municipal Court this
mOrninc. CampOgnc was one OF a
group OF men who caused some annoy
ance about Sixth and Klg streets,
about 100 o'clock this morning by
using loud language.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
REFERENDUM
IS FAVORED
lContinued from Flrst Pase.l J

UOUUN IUT IOITTUNIUE ITIE oITIWUIs
With this idea in view, a committee
was named by Mrs. Walker TO circu-
late the petiiions i'm Richardson park.
Ashley, Glynrich, Elmhurst Belle
moor and BOxwOOd. When The lis, is
endorsed,by the voters It will be sub
mited 10 the County School Board
The association also went ~on r5cOld
as favoring a higher salary for school
janitors. the school at present being
without such an official. because the
pay is insufficient.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
MORE LIQUOR GOES INTO SEWER.

small quantity or intoxicating
liquor, part OF the lot ordered
destroyed by Judge Morris in the
United States District Court last sat
urday, was sent from Philadelphia
this morning and was poured down
the drain in the Federal building by
u. 5. Marshal Fairy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
RFTURNs no GAS DUSINESS

To resume ms iOrmer connection as
manager OF the Roanoke Gas Com
pany. Roanoke, Va, William J. Nc
Corkindale left for Roanoke today
At one time he was manager Of The
Wilmington Gas Company and was
transferred 10 Roanoke, where he
looked after the rebuilding OF the
plant there lie left the gas COM
pany's service 20 become manager OF
a chain OF restaurants. Mr. McCork-
indale has a host Of friends in this
city.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
IAROR TFMPLE MEETING.

The Labor Temple Building Asso-
citation. will meet at o'clock this az
lernoon at tho lrish-American hall
As business OF importance VIII 30
acted on. an members OF the board OF
directors are urged 70 attend.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
VAUGHAN SEES
CITY HARBOR
lContInued From Flrst Page !,

kJontlnueu from flrsb fdBtsl
bered 10000 men, Colonel Johnston
again met many OF his Australian
friends.
tour OF the United States, and on
Invitation OF Colonel Johnston came
TO Wilmington TO view the city and
its harbor project After a general
survey OF the Christiana and Della
ware, he asserted his belief that vii
mington had brisht prospects for de-
veloping a large port
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
CATCH sIX-pOUND TROUT.

State Senator James W Robertson,
with George r. Lang and James H.
Nheatley, had a fine days sport on
yhursday FISHING in the Delaware
bay. They caught a number OF trout
Melghlng from four % slX pounds.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
CITY RANK CLEARING

Clearing OF the local banks for iiie
week ending today as announced by
the Farmers Bank amounted to 80,
295.0i69i as compared With Si.Joo.-
1914 for the corresponding week OF
last year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
oRu CnEAT COIiNCIL.

The sixty-nfth council nre Of the
Great Council OF Delaware, Improved
order OF Red Men, viii be held az
Milford on October y. inc counon
nre will continue three days.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
uIION pnOuIFSF no pAY.

morning on a charge OF being In ar
rears on a nOn-support order, Edward
ID. Million, Neg-e. was dismissed on
his promise 10 pay up the back money,
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
TENTm MARn MnMEN. Tn MEEr

Democratic women OF the Tenth
evening in No. i5 school, Third and
Ha~isOn streets. II Will be organiza-
llod meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
SFnlICES AT II. JOHN's.

The usual services VIII be neid Ia
St Johns church tlmofrow, " Kew.
Alban Richey ID. D. rector.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25

The Wants are an inexpensive way
OF seeking boarders. The Wants are
read by thousands who are quick 10
take advantage OF the opportunities
that they offer-Ady.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
MAYER PRAISES BEN
SON DAY CHAIRMAN

Mark A. Mayer. of Mosier. member
of the committee there that created so
great enthusiasm that the residents Of
the neighboring apple district came
here almost 100 per cent. had praise
while here Tuesday for the chairman
of the day, Rev. w. H. Boldly.
"Mr. Boldly was the outstanding
speaker of the day." declared Mr..
Mayer. 'ln him you have a man of
whom you ought to be proud. All in
all it was an event that | believe has
never been surpassed for eloquence and
wit. have been present at such oc-
casions in many parts of the country,
and have never participated in finer
meeting than that honoring Mr.. Ben
son Monday"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
Traffic YioIatiens Bring Fines

Seven fines Of So each were raid
Tuesday to Municipal Judge Howe for
alleged breaches of city traffic laws.
Charges, preferred By Vernon MCrTsy,
newly appointed jalnt city and county
traffic officer. were as follows: Robert
McCuistion and Ray Mitchell. mufler
open; Clarence Plog, J. H. MOhr. T.
Matsumoto and W. X. Hoyt. no tail
lights, and Leslie Butler, parking TO
long in restricted business center.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
COMMUNITY HOUSE
COMMITTEE NAMED

The following citizens have been ap-
pointed as an executive committee To
wage a Countrywide campaign in Great
ing sentiment in favor Of a community
center house that was recently pro-
posed by the American Legion Post as
a memorial tribute 10 the eight Hood
River county men who made the su-
ppeme sacrifice during the great war !:
Truman Butler, + o. Blanehar. Rev.
W. II. Boldly. A. NJ. Cannon and Ed
ward W. Van Horn.
All patriotic and civic organizations.
Of al parts Of the county have pledged
their support Of the movement.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
LEGION PICNIC TO
OCCUR NEXT SUNDAY

The custom of an annual picnic Of
the American Legion post will be i'm
augurated next Sunday. when the ex.
service men. their wives. families ard
friends. will assemble at Lava Bed
Park in the Upper Hocd River Valley.
The picnic will be semi-public, and all
residents of the Valley are asked to
paI ticipate.
On MonduY evening the Legion Post
gave a Benson Day dance at the K. Of
T. temple. More than l50 couples
were present. The proceeds viii be
appropriated to the community house
building fund.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-09-09
X. OF ?. BAND En-
LIVENS BENSON DAY

The Knights of Pythias band, not
much over year old, deserves a head
line and paragraph all its own for its
contribution to the success of Benson
Day. The bard members played dur
ing the picnic luncl e)n and just before
the exercises Of the day began. Their
music was highly appreciated.
Many compliments on the music of
the Knights Of Py;hias band were
heard from the guests of the day.
The men who have worked so hard TO
make the organization one of merit
ought to be proud.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-08-14
Simpson-Decuir.

On Thursday morning, at
10 o'clock, the wedding OF
Miss Marie Decuir, OF this
city, and Mr.. Alfred Simpson
of Illinois, took place at st
Peters Catholic Church, Rev
Father j. NJ Langlois OH
ciating.
After the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Simpson left for
Texas, where they will spend
some time before leaving fol
their future home in Illinois
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-08-14
BOnin-BrOussard,

Mr.. Lyle Broussard of Cade,
Louisiana. and Miss Louise BONN
of this city were married at the
Episcopal Church Wednesday,
August II, Rev r r. Diggs per-
forming the ceremony.
After the ceremony they went
10 Cade for a short visit with his
parents, and will then proceed to
Houma where they will be the
guests of his sister They will
then ret urn to New Iberia where
Mr.. Broussard 10 em ployed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-08-14

Mr., Il. Q. Miller and sister
Miss Francis left last week for an
extended visit In Ell Paso, Texas
and other western points.
Mr.. Balch Miguel has gone to
ri Paso, Texas, for months
visit. after which be will 90 on to
Tucson, Arizona, where he is
employed.
Have your cleaning and pressing
done by BOURG & BOURG. West
Main. Phone 1853.
Mr.. Marshall Borel returned to
Houston, Texas, after q months
vacation with his relatives and
friends here and at Weeks Island.
Miss Inez de Bellevue arrived
Tuesday from Marksville where
shs has been visiting relatives aud
friends for several weeks.
BREAK YOUR COLD OR. LA
GRIPPE WITH A FEW DOSES OF
66s.
Mr., NeeIy Brown of Marksville
il guest at the home Of Mr.. ). b
de Bellevue.
Mr.. 8. b de Bellevue. who has
been In Chicago for the past few
weeks, returned home last Friday.
Mrs. dc Bellevue will remain III
Chicago for a considerable time
longer, returning in September.
Sash, Blind and Door Factory, speci-
Il work of all description. Cisterns
and Tanks.
e. BERTRAND LUMBER co.
Miss Angelica de Bellevue of
Marksville is q guest at the home
OF her brother Mr. s. b. de
Bellevue.
Miss Lily Jacob returned to her
home here on Sunday from q three
wsefs' vacation visiting relatives
and friends in Beaumont, Port
Arthur aud High Island, Texas.
RUB-MY-TISM Antiseptic
Relieves Rheumatism, Sprains, Neu-
ralgia, etc.
Mr.. Albert Landry left Thursday
for short visit to New Orleans.
Miss Sophie Landry is visiting
friends 10 Lafayette this week.
Mr.. Paul Villermin returned to
Camp Pike Thursday after visit
here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. +. Villermin.
OUR PAID UP STOCK is safe
investment for your idle money. 1t
earns interest, yet can be withdrawn
1t any time.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
w. G. WEEKS, Secty.
Misses Y0lande and Ruby
2elanson returned Wednesday
from NatchitOches where they
attended summer school.
Miss Lucille Gates returned
yesterday from the State Normal
School 10 NatchitOches. !
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-08-14

This H. a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHilLS l. FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as q tonic the Fever will not
return. II acts on the liver better than
CalomeT and does not grippe or sicken. Csc
Miss Katie Burnham has
returned home from Calves
ton and Houston Texas.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Henry Gould
were visitors to Rayne on
Wednesday.
Miss Francis Howell is Wis.
iting friends in Port Barre.
Misses Katie Craig, Lucy
.Gebert and Dora Lee left on
Thursday for New Orleans.
Miss Alice Creighton left
to-day to be the guest of
friends i'll Houston.
Mrs. T. Monk and son
John Thomas returned from
Beaumont last Friday.
666 cures by removing the cause.
Miss Elsie Monk after
spending several Weeks with
| friends in Jackson Missls,
sippi has returned home.
Mrs. F. g. Decuir and
daughter PIN are visiting in
New Orleans.
Mrs. Rubin Brown and
Miss Lucy Lejeune of Jean
erette were visitors here
Thursday.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-08-14

Mrs. Gabriel Ashy and her
daughter Beatrice Ashy left
for a visit to Deadwood,
South Dakota, and Cheyenne,
Wyoming to spend a while
with their relatives. On their
way back home they will
come via New York, where
Mrs. Ashy will purchase a
supply of goods for their win
ter trade.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-08-14

When quality ana price are the
considerations, we believe it is to
your interest to let us figure on
your printing. We do for others,
Why not for your