davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-02-12
BANI PRIMITI LA L1GA Natl
ONALA

In NO. de lcr1 al Ziarului noStru
am publicat scrisoarea primita
de la Socictatea Mihaiu Nitcazul
din Follansbee, w. Va. prin ca
re ne incunostiinteaza despre tri-
miterea sumei de cincizeci dolari
$4,000; All s'a mai PRINT o
scrisoare de la societatea .,Elibe.
rarea Neamului Romfnesc" din
.Tonawanda, N. Y, prin care ne
face de cunoscut ca sus numita
societate in sedinta ultima a de-
els Sc trimite cincizeci dolari,
pentru ajutorul orfanilor din Ro
minia. Acesti ,bani au fost colec-
tati de sus nulnita societate in a.
Acest scop. e....s.g
Domnul N. Gaia, prescdinte 81
Domnul n. Rancu, sccrctar, ne
scrie, ca, find numarul mic de
Romini in acel oras, all facut 81
dinsli cit all putut pentru a da
81 ci o nina de ajutor, lipsitilor
din Rominia.
Din Bridgeport, Ohio, Mise
scrie ca membrii societatii ,,Prin-
tul Nicolac" au alcs un comitet.
care a mers din casa in casa CO
lcctind 'bani pcntru orfani. In
comitct au fost alesi: Nicolac Ca
lin, presedinte; Virgil Comsa
secrctar; Victor Leabu. easier
Stefan Weber, loan Riscuta lui
Jacob 81 Petru Ulita. Acestia a.!
mcrs pc la cascle Romlnilor 81 al
colectat suma de sasczeci 81 saptf
dc dolari 1867 7.00), pc care au tri
MISC Ligei pentru suportarca
spcselor GU trimitcrea imbraca
mintelor in Rominia.
Numelc donatorilor c urmato
rul:
.Nicolae Calm $5; Virgil Com
ga So; Victor Leabu 81 famrlla
$3.l5; Dionisic Baciu $3; loar
Crctu $5; Toader Stan 50; Bucul
Oancea ST; Nicolae Titei 81; |
oan X. Jacob So; Iustin Andras
81; Macriu Mcltcs soc; Nicolas
Stan 81; George Den soc; Ioat
P. Roman ST.; Juca Patru 81
l. Roman 81; S. Roman 81 faml
liza ST.; Craciun Soica 81; loan 5
Blagu So; George Soica 81; Petrl
Soica soc; George Hubar ST.; 81
mion Stan 81; Ilie Badau ST.; 10
sif Jiga 81 familia SOC; Nicola
Italian 81 familia 81; Matci Ro
man 81 familia So; Pctru Uliti
So; George Negrea 81; Nom
Stoica 81; Nicolac Stoica 81; A
chin Blajan ST.; Stefan Vebc
So; Craciun Forces ST.; loan For
COS Soc; Nutu Forcos 81; Adam
Luca $1.5O; Toma Badau 81; A
vram Haida 85c; Ayram r. Iii
ST.; George Costar 81 sofia 81
Toadcr Roscuta 81; Andronic Fe
lea So; Nicolac Stroie 81 sofia s.
Suma totala $67 90.
E curios ca in orasele mai mle
So ycdc mai mare insuflctire na
tionala ca i'll oraSele unde num'
rul Rominilor mai mare, ola
mai alcs i'll orasclc undc sunt Oh
meni carora lc placca sd Sc lan
de ell cuvintul de ,,luptatorl'
acolo e mai putina actiyitatc.
Gu toate accste sunt toart
multc orasc, care Sc pot mlndl
leu activitatea 81 recordul lor, p
teren national.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07
J. N. HuTzGL DIES SUDDENLY.

Again our community Of Custer and
surrounding country is shocked with
the sad news of the death Of our long
known and well beloved neighbor,
friend and brother, J. n. Hulzel, which
occurred Sunday evening of this week
at 1880.
j. n. Ilulzel was born in Owen coun-
ty, Ind, April s, 1862. His boyhood
life was mostly spent with bis parents at
Steamboat Rock, Ia. His father and
mother preceded him In death in the
year 1914, aud his only brother in the
year 1907. He was united in marriage
to Mrs. Bertha Emily Malt0x April Z,
1885. lie has been resident Of Custer
for the past twelve years. Industrious
in ali his labors. A member of the
Methodist Episcopal church for eighteen
years, and very DEVOTED. C, usecrated
Christian worker
lie leaves to moarn his departure
three sisters, Mrs. j w, Perkins Of FL
dora la,, Mrs, J. b. Green Of Steamboat
Rock, Ia, and Mrs. A. j. Jensen Of
Marshaltown, Ia, and also Iwo nieces
and one nephew. Also step son and
family Of Wisconsin, and The wife and
family of the step son, who was deceas
ed year ago, who resided with him at
the time of his death. Mrs, Mattox and
daughter were the only ones present at
the time Of death which came before
the boys could return from phOuing for
the doctor. lie assured those who were
with him at the last that he positively
bad no pain, and whether he realized
or not that bis end was so near it seem
ed to be that he wanted them to under
stand he did not suffer, and that they
should be calm, meeting his eud peace
fully Mrs } w Perkins sister, and
Mr. j. b. Green, brother ln-Iaw, Of
Iowa were the only relatives from away
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07
GOOD NEWS FOR
4 Oh
EX SERVICE MEN.
A. G.. c.

GOOD ~ n w > EOh
EX SERVICE MEN.
First. Under new ruling your Gov.
ernment Insurance is now payable in
case of death in lump sum. Ii was
formerly due in payments.
Second. You may now reinstate by
paying only one month Of the Term In
surance and the first months premium
of whatever amount you take of the
converted Insurance This latter clause
will hold good until July LIST, 1920.
Third. The compensation for a dis
abled soldier has been greatly increased
"a single man from $4,000 to $4,000 and
a married man from $500 to $4,000 per
month.
These are some of the benefits grant
ed to ex-service men by the Government
and should be taken advantage of by all
soldiers and sailors You will never get
a chance at such Insurance nor at such a
rate as is offered if you turn this down.
If you are at all interested or would like
to talk the matter over the Home Ser
vice Representative will be glad to assist
you in reinstatement or converting your
policy or both.
w :. HARPER.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07
MOCRATIC.

Candidates proposed by individual
petition
James 0. Monroe, of Illinois, for pres,
ident.
Tom Taubman for United States Sen
ator
Candidates proposed by protesting
party proposal
For president, james w. Gerard, o
New York.
For United States Senator, U. S. &
Cherry, Sioux Falls.
National Committeeman, John A
Bowler, Sioux Falls.
State Chairman, J. +. Bird, Water
town.
Representative party, proposal can
didates Presidential Electors: Mrs K
ii. Lews, Mitchell; Tom Ii. johnson
Marcus; Thomas j. Frick, Yankton
Louis W Grill, Elk Point.
National Committeeman; James Nee
Centerylle
State Chairman, John T. Heffron
| Deadwood.
congressman; lst District, Ralpt
johnson, Sioux Falls; 2nd District
Louis w. Bicknell, Webster; 3rd Dis
trict, Harry l.. Candy, Rapid City.
Governor, William w. Howes, Wool
sey.
Secretary of State, Jorgen J. Boe
Presho.
State Auditor, A. w. Clausen, Aber
deem.
Treasurer, Frank y. Duba, Bell
Fourche.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07
w. 5. HARPER.

Attorney General Peter Ward, Hot
Springs
Commissioner of School and Public
Lands, A. w. Phelps, Faulkton.
Railroad Commissioner, 2nd District,
James Rutherford, Clark.
Railroad Commissioner, 3rd District,
@. B. Linstad, Eagle Butte.
Delegates to National Convention:
Mrs. Anna Strubble, Centerville: Jas.
r. Wilson, Elk Point; l.. 4. Hocken-
smith, Corcisca; Mae p. Crist, Miller;
George NJ. Engler, Ipswich; George
Ford, Aberdeen; OrevilIe v Rinehart,
Rapid City; EnoIa Snodgrass, Interior
John p. Biehn, Gregory.
Alternates: Clarence Burns, Aber-
deem; J. z. Alexander, Brookings; Otto
Altfillisch, DeSmet; Will II. Thompson,
Lennon; f. W Bilger, Ardmore; Mrs.
J. T. Cogan Sioux Falls; j. V. Langdon,
Mission Hill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07

The Custer community did not rise to
the Red Cross Membership Drive with
the usual enthusiasm. Perhaps it was
not sufficiently advertised or put up to
the Red Cross friends The Sanatorium
scored nearly 100 per cent. membership,
Miss Margaret Woodwork bringing in
GA members. Custer did not do nearly
80 we'll. Still the memberships are com
ing in. Last week dollar came all the
way from the Lame Johnny country
representing Wm. F. Sayars. The lists
are still open however, and if you want
to be represented just pass on your dol
lar and il will be put to work at once.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07
LIST OF CANDIDATES
Complete List of South Dakota Candi.
dates for Office Who Are Contest
ing for Nominations

! List of all the candidates on the sew
eral party tickets, who are contesting
for nominations under the Richards
| Primary Law. Those who have no OPP
position within their own party will
automatically become the party nom
inee and these names will not appear
on the primary election ballot. The
only names to appear will be those
where two or more are contesting for
nomination to the same Office. The list
of candidates follows:
REPUBLICAN,.
Candidates proposed by individual
petition:
Miles Poindexter, Of Spokane, Wash.
for president,
Hiram W. johnson, of San Francisco,
for president
Wm. Grant Webster, Of New York
for vice president.
c. II. Dillon, of Yankton, for Con-
gress, first district
X. w. Levitt, of Arlington, S. D., for
presidential eector.
NJ }. DeWolf Of Letcher, S D., for
presidential eector
A. J. Waltmer, Freeman, 5. d., for
presidential elector.
Grace d. Richards, Huron, S. d., for
presidential elector.
franklin d. Jackson, Salem, s D., for
presidential eleclor.
Philo Hal Brookings, S. d., for Ma
tional Committeeman.
John Longstaff, Huron, party state
chairman.
Dick Haney, Huron, United States
Senator.
II. O, Richards, Governor
John L. Burke, Rapid city, Railroad
Commissioner
Republican candidates proposed by
protesting party proposal Frank O.
Lowden, Oregon, Illinois, for president.
Republican representative party pro
posal canddates-For presidential elec
tors: A. O. Ringsrud, Elk Point; Mrs
j. L. Pyle, Huron; Chas. Boreson,
MITCHELL Elmer w. Anderson, Willow
Lakes; j. b. Gof, Philip,
National Committeeman, Willis G.
Cook, Sioux Falls.
State Chairman, w. II. King, Nit
chel
For president, Leonard A. Wood,
Chicago
United States Senator, Peter Norbeck.
Congress: lst District, G. A. Christ
opherson, Sioux Falls; 2nd District Royal
G. Johnson, Aberdeen; 3rd District,
William Williamson, Oacoma.
Governor w. II. McMasters, Yank-
ton.
Lieut.. Governor, Carl Gunderson,
Mitchell.
Secretary of State, c. A. Burkhart,
Dixon.
State Auditor, Jay Reeves, Groton.
State Treasurer, W. 5. O'Brien,
Pierre.
Attorney General, Byron S. Payne,
Pierre.
Supt. of Public Instruction, Fred l..
Shaw, Huron.
Commissioner Of School and Public
Lands, n. f. knight, Thomas, S. d.
Railroad Commissioner: 2nd District,
.J. w. Raish, Aberdeen; 3rd District,
Dawes Brisbane, Faith.
Delegates to National Convention: G.
A. Kelley, Huron; Chas. Howard, Aber-
deem; S. X. Way, Watertown; Helen S.
Peabody, Sioux Falls; John Sutherland,
Pierre; Chambers Kellar, Lead; c. II
Leedon, Kadoka; D. F. Meyers, Salem;
G. +. Coyne, Fort Pierre.
Alternates to National Convention:
Chas A. Alseth, Lake Preston J. +.
Sergeant, Gettysburg; f. A. Gumin,
Aberdeen; A. &. Roberts, Pierpoint;
Fred Litz, Emery; r. G. Burns, Mitchell;
f. b. Stiles, Watertown: D. s. Thomp-
son, Baltic; w. f. Bruell, Brookings;
VIM. Il. Buell., Rapid City.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07
TEACHERS MEETING
Miss Montgomery Reports on the Confer
ence of Teachers Held at Dead
wood Last Week.

At the Conference Of City and County
Superintendents held at Deadwood last
week it was decided to organize a Black
Hills Teachers Association. Officers
were elected aud an executive commit
tee appointed to perfect plans for the
Association.
1t was hoped that this Association
could meet annually and take the place
of the regular three day county insti-
tute. Superintendent Fred L. Shaw ex
pressed himself as being in favor of the
Association, but stated that it could not
under the present law, replace the coun-
ty institutes.
The following executive committee
Vas elected and authorized TO make the
necessary arrangement for the first
meeting.
President, G.. 5. Hall, superintendent
city schools, Belle Fourche.
Vice President r. b. Irons, superin
tendent city schools, Rapid City.
Secretary, Adella Beach, superintend
ent Pennington county.
Treasurer, Katheryn Aver, snperin-
tendent Lawrence county.
President Woodburn, Normal, Spear
fish
President c. c. O'Harra, School of
Mines, Rapid City.
superintendent Henderson, Lead City
schools
The object Of this Association is to
bring to the teachers Of this section of
the county, annually first class educa-
tiona meeting, The State Association
is usually held in the eastern part of the
state. The distance and consequent
expense prohibiting the rank and file Of
the teaching force of this part Of the
state Association from attending.
The meeting of the Black Hills Asso-
citation will in no way conflict or com
pete with the State Association. 1t will
attempt to be a help to the State Asso-
citation. Arrangements may be made so
that il will become a part Of the State
Association.
In any event the teachers and chill.
dren of this section Of the state will be
greatly benefited by this organization.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07


dren Of this section Of the state will be
greatly benefited by this organization.
.~
CUSTER ERsPEARFIsH
BASKET BALL GAMES.
Custer High School again broke even
when the girls trimmed a girls team
from Speardsh Normal 26-i, while the
| boys team from that institution defeated
cur boys 54-l4 The sensation of the
evening was the playing Of the Custer
girls who nobIy redeemed themselves
| from the defeat of the week before
The first half was played under girls
rules aud the second under boys rules
Our girls showed their versatility by de-
teating their opponents under both
kinds Of rules. Their defense Sas good
but their o1ense better Still as time
after time they passed the ball down the
entire length of the hall for a goal
Mildred HItch's unerring basket throw.
ing backed by real fight from all the
| team brought home the bacon.
sPEARFrsH GOALS CUSTER GOALS
b. Brennan, j. c. Carroll, j. Co.,
Danieson, re Fenwick, r. Co.
Gardner lg.--- 6 Hitch, r. f------ %
Perrigone, r. g. Coe, !. f--------- 3
Finch, ]. f------ Trimble, ]. e.
v Brennan, r f. Wilson, r. g.
Referee-Miss Jones, Mr.. Nadin.
Umpire-Miss Jones, Mr.. Nadin,
Timekeeper-Prof Sloan.
Scorer-G Delicate.
The boys team, reinforced by two out
side players, put up a stiff fight against
the strong Normal team and considering
that the Normal is out Of High School
class and that they have lost but one
game out Of ten this year, our boys play
ed a good game. Good snappy work
featured the game, and while it was at
times rough, it was clean there being
very little if any dirty playing.
Speartish outclassed our quintet in
team "ork and basket shooting. Their
floor work was especially good. The
first half did not give them a great ad
vantage, but in the second half their
scoring machine was too much for the
local boys,
Both girls and boys are on their toes
for the game at Edgemont and if they
show the fight that they did last Tues
day it will look bad for our neighbors to
the South.
CUSTER GOALS sPEARFIsH GOALS
Hayes, Co., Repass, c--------l2
Mclaughlin, r. f. Weishog, r. f.--2l
Hitch, |. f------ 1 Ryan, |. l.f--------
Coe, /. g--.---- Nussislla, !. g----lO
Parker, r.g.- Ryan, r. g.------ll
Re!eree-E. Heidepriem.
Umpire-Nadin.
Timekeeper-Sloan.
| Scorer-G Delicate.
JUNIOR RED CROSS MEMBERs.
SEVEN MILE SCHOOL.
Leslie Parsons,
Mary Parsons,
Woodrow Parsons,
Wilbur Parsons,
Elmer Parsons,
| Francis Michaud.
COLD SPRINGS SCHOOL.
Eva Havens,
Cora Havens,
Dexter Havens,
Mildred Tanner,
Lucrethia Tanner,
| Leonard Richardson,
John Burke,
Roy Warren.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1920-02-07

Let faith exait her joyful voice,
Aud now in triumph sing,
Oh grave. where Is thy victory
And where, Oh death, thy sting.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
LOCAL NEWS.

Census Enumeration DR.. ID. G.
Liable requested us to advise all
citizens who had been omitted by
the local census enumerators TO
the fact that Mr.. Fred Renoudet
will receive any names of persons
who have been overlooked during
the recent census. Mr.. Renoudet
can be reached by phone and will
be more than pleased to report
any and all who could not be
found when the enumeration was
underway in New iberia. It there
fore behooves every one to hand
in their name before March 9th
when the books will be closed. 1t
is to the interest of this City that
no one be overlooked, either white
or black if we hope to make q
good showing, aside from that the
enumeration should contain the
names Of every man. woman and
child for the enlightenment of
Uncle Sam.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
Frank Reynand and

-Messrs. Frank Reynaud and
Geo. Riviere, Jr. will soon place
in Bayou Teche one of the most
modern and speediest little water
crafts ever run in the Teche.
These young gentlemen spend
their leisure evenings engaged in
its construction. The boat will be
16 feet long with 4-foot beam
and is to be propelled with 80
horsepower Ford engine with a
six-foot blade propeller working
ON the principle of an air ship.
One of the main features of the
craft is that it will navigate in a
few inches of water. While the
boat will resemble fiat boat stu
it will be comfortable and speedy
and they intend to get a great
deal of pleasure from it in the
waters Of Bayou Teche.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
ITALIAN CONSUL TO BE HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

Mr.. Frank Briganti is in receipt
Of a communication to the effect
that the Italian Consul stationed
at New Orleans, Hon. P. Zuculin
will pay a visit to our Italian
colony next Wednesday. While
in New Iberia the distinguished
gentleman will be the guest of Mr.
Briganti. The purpose of his visit
to New iberia is to interest as
MANY of our citizens as possible
in the attractive issue of five-year
six and one-half per cent bonds
being issued bv the Italian Gov
eminent. $25, 100000 of Royal
Treasury bonds will be sold in the
United States in denominations Of
$50, 800, $500. $1,000 and $1,000.
The bonds will be offered at 1877 so
and accrued interest. at which
price they will yield more than
seven per cent on the investment.
Already we hear Of number Of
citizens who will buy these attrac-
tive interest bearing bonds. From
New liberia Mr.. Zuculin will make
the trip to Abbeville where he will
also spend a few days. 80
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
ARCHIE YOUNG.
i


Died, at his residence near Du-
.boin P. O., on Saturday. March
18th, 1920, the venerable Mr.
Archie Young, at 10 o o'clock P. NJ,
aged 81 years, 10 months and I
days. Deceased was a native Of
Scotland, and came to this coun-
try with his parents when quite
a lad, settling in the State of
Ohio. After the Confederacy
war he came to the South and
located in Vermilion parish where
he resided until he removed to
Iberia Parish. Mr.. Young was
well and fayorably known by
many of our citizens. In fact he
had many warm friends who were
grieved upon learning Of his de-
mise. He leaves to mourn him
three sons and one daughter,
Messrs. Willie Young of Able
vile; Archie, Jr., and Robert
Young of Port Arthur, and Mrs.
G. w. Alexander Of Duboin. The
funeral rites were conducted by
Rev. MIR. Paradis on Sunday aft
ernoon in the presence of grief
stricken relatives and friends at
Rose Hill Cemetery.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

Demand for Iberia Parish
lands continue to be active. Some
weeks ago several tracts which
comprised the Morbihan planta.
ton were sold to farmers who
came here from Acadia parish,
This week the sale of the Wade
Gaian lands about two and one
half miles from New Iberia was
finally consummated. These ex-
cellent lands situated on Bayou
Teche were taken over by Sheriff
Fontenot of Crowley at a consid-
Grafton of $68,000.0O. Within
the past year there have been no
less than thirty thrifty rice farm
ers from Acadia who bought
Teche lands. This Parish has
been needing an element Of new
blood for many years. We have
plenty of room in this Parish for
thrifty agricnlturists and we sin
cerely hope now that emigration
has started this way that more will
come to assist in our farming de-
velopment. tsngr
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

The regular meeting of the
Eastern Star on Monday, March
ed. All members are requested
70 attend. Refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. Bert Morris left Friday for
aer new home in Texas. .after a
few weeks visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Taul.
Mr.. John Schwing is confined
to his room with the flu. At this
writing, he is very much improved
in health.
Mrs. Camille Flory and sister,
Miss Louise Vidrine are visiting
in New Orleans.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20


On Sunday evening, March
7th, at the home Of Carol Martin,
a group Of boys met and formed
the HChoctaw Tribe No. J., L. S
IA" This is the local tribe OF
the Lore Scouts of America. The
object Of its organization is to
give boys and young men Of this
City club for clean amusement,
The officers elected were Law
renee Callen. Captain. Joseph
Broussard, Lieutenant Abraham
Hebert, Scribe and Carroll Martin.
Assistant Scribe. Albert Trotter
was appointed to write a constitu-
ton. which was adopted at the
next meeting, March 14fh. Meet
ings are held every Sunday at the
Martin home. Every live boy
should get in touch with one Of
the members and sign up. The
tribe hopes to have a meeting
place of its own, and it has a
dandy location in view. AS the
club IS trying to do good among
the class Of boys who have no
clean amusement place to go to-,
we think that we should have the
support Of the citizens Of this
town The present members are i
Lawrence Callen. Joseph Brous-
sard. Abraham Hebert, CARROLL
Martin. Louis Caulking, Hiram
Canlking and Albert Trotter.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20
CATHOLIC NOTES.

The Mission at st. Peters Cath.
Ollie church came to a solemn close
Sunday evening with a powerful
sermon by Father Fowlkes, after
which took place the renewal oil
Baptismal vows. the conservation
of the parish to the Sacred Heart
and the Papal blessing followed by
the Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament. The sacred edifice be-
ing crowded to its utmost capae-
ity. 's* .'szi AZ
On Sunday morning about five
hundred men including members
of the Knights Of Columbus and
the Holy Name Society ap-
preached the HOLY table in a body.
The Mission which lasted one
week, was opened by Rev. Father
Mattern, S. j. and preached by
Rev. Fathers Foulkes, s. j., AMI
Plamondon, S. J. It was indeed
a privilege for the congregation to
be able to listen to such eloquent
and forceful preachers; thanks to
the efforts Of the worthy Pastor,
Right Rev. j. M. Longlois.
We must not fail to mention the
children s mission which took
place every morning at eight
0 o'clock and which was very inter
esting from the fact that the elo-
quent preacher like another St.
Paul, made himself all TO all, suit
ing his language to the capacity
Of the children, doing his best to
make them see the beauty Of vir-
tue.
On Friday, March 10Th Est.
Joseph's dav) High Mass was
sung at st. Peters by Rev. Father
] yieliero which was well at
Ie0QeQ. f45sffi
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-03-20

The Presbyterian church
tastefully decorated with white
roses and ferns. was the scene Of
a pretty wedding on Thursday
evening, March 18th, when Miss
Lula Stansbury. daughter, Of Mr..
and Mrs. R. d. Stansbury, became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph Valenti,
Rev. M. r. Paradis officiating.
Promptly at seven o'clock, as the
strains Of Mendelssohn s Wedding
March pealed forth, Mrs. Paradis
presiding at the organ and Miss
GeneNe McCleary, in her usual
good rendering, played the violin,
the bride. attended by Miss De-
rouen and leaning on the arm Of
her godfather, Mr.. e. Miguel,
Uttered the church and was met
at the alter by the groom who was
supported By Mr.. Fred Renoudet.
The bride looked charming, attircd
III navy blue travelling suit with
enrsaee bouquet Of pink roses. As
the bridal party were registering,
Miss Geneve McCleary sang very
sweetly "a Love You Truly" The
Young couple will reside in New
Iberia.