davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

John Curl, who crossed the plains
from Missouri to Oregon seventy-three
years ago. is dead at Salem, Ore. He
was born in Missouri in 1882 and &c
companed his family west in lS4I.
Confirmation of the diagnosis OF the
eighth case of bubonic plague which
has occurred at Galveston, Texas, has
been announced by the United States
Public Health Service surgeons An
other case is under observation.
Official returns from the Kansas
statewide primary show ]. Il. Billiard,
Democrat and former mayor of Tope-
ka who advocated beer and light
wines, won the nomination for Con
gress In the First district.
Clyde c. Johnston, Police Court
clerk Of Los Angeles, who reported
that the safe in the court room had
been broken open ana S24, 200 in bail
money taken, was arrested on a charge
of embezzIement and lodged in the Los
Angeles county jail. Bail was fixed at
$4,000.
Christian II. Van Knuth. an Omaha
real estate dealer. who had declared
himself to be n Danish count, but who
was naturalized an American citizen
several months ago, died in a hospital
after he had been shot by Milton W.
Armour, manager of grill in a promi-
nent Omaha hotel.
A conspiracy through which liquor
worth 100000 was fraudulently taken
from a bonded warehouse at Owens
boro, Ky, was revealed by a raid in st.
Louis in which deputy constable and
ten others were arrested after police
and government agents had recovered
1875 cases of whisky valued at $4,000.
The Nebraska Railway Commission
declined To Increase wages Of Omaha
street car men. The commission held
present compensation was sufficient to
attract enough men to maintain eff
Cient service and that an increase
would make higher fares necessary. At
present motOrmen and conductors re
ceive from 81 to - cents per hour
G. A. Sanborn and David Libel, pro
prietOrs of tailoring company, were
arrested in San Francisco on complaint
Of 7. Knorr of the San Francisco Ad-
vertising Club that they had adver-
tised falsely, asserting that they had
bought $4,000 worth of wOolenS from
certain manufacturer when the pur-
chase actually was but $500 worth.
Kansas raised the second largest
wheat crop in its history this year, and
the corn crop promises to be the larg-
est in the last five years, according to
the monthly crop report of the State
Board of Agriculture based on Il can
vass made Aug. IA. A total wheat
yield of I41 900, 900 bushels and pro
duction Of 127, 800 900 bushels Of corn
was estimated in the report.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
He Should Have Known rb,,

Visitor Ito small girl hngci,, !
large Teddy bear. whose boo,.hpn.
eyes convey the impression Of ,1
nonnced spuinD-Wrll, little rirl n
what do you call your nice new IN.
Siunll Girl tgravcly) Ills NAM
Gladly" same as the one in the i'm
Visitor tmystlfi"O What an "a
are you talking about, child: WI
hymn? N
Small Girl-Nou know. The u
that says, Gladly, my crossed
bear
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
EuIIX Forescen.

"Do YOU think Gladys was surpne
when | proposed Ia her. inquired u
happy youth.
about as surprised. answered Va
cayenne, ''aS - c;mdidHic WHO las
ccivcd formal notification that he Ia
been nominated.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
cuticura Soothcs Baby Rasha

That itch aud burn with hot H'n1
Of cutiCura Soap followed by sa1
anointings of CutiCura Ointndi
Nothing better. purcr, Swecter' ri
cially II little of the fragrant Cual
cura Talcum is busted on at the n
lsh. DE each everywhcrc-Ady
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Hog
Good hogs :.
ItrtsII.

Good fat lambs ar" quoted nt sl0.I!
to Sll.25 with palmer grades from
5000 to SlO.75. Ewes are bringing
s525 to $50. Very few choice lamb
are coming 10 market at present anc
packers are forced to- buy n good many
lambs that probably would do as feed
"rs if the supply OF choice grades "a
larger.
Inquiry for feediug lambs is picktni
up daily and tn" trad" is expected u
absorb a good many this coming week
Good to choice feeders are quoted from
SO to 5000. with fair to good grader
at 50 to s9.75.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
GENERAL

Assurance that no further bank clos
ings are likely to result from the col
lapse of the financial dealings OF
Charles Ponzi was given at Boston by
Charles c. Allen, state bank commits
sioner.
George Griffin. millionaire Chicago
sportsman, who died recently in Cali
fornia, left an estate valued at 81 ,5OO,-
600. including $4,000 worth of liquor,
it was learned when an inventory was
filed in Chicago
-Four masked and armed taxi bandits
held up ten members of the United Re
publican Club at Brooklyn, robbed
them of $500 in cash and $500
worth Of jewelry and made their escape
in waiting taxi.
Eight men We're arrested and whisky
valued at 100000 was confiscated in
raid at Norwalk, Ohio. The men
said they We're taking the liquor from
Frankfort, Ky, to New cork, for legal
sale TO hospitals.
John J. McGraw, manager of the
New York Giants, told the district at
v."e '".'"rI" ns 10 how John c. Slavin,
musical comedy actor, received frac-
tured skull while in his company.
Damage estimated at 5000, 900 was
done at Toledo by a severe rainstorm,
which flOated away great stretches of
city paving, flooded cellars and para
lyZed traffic. 1t was one of the most
| CT hnt gtr l,.
city.
The five Socialist assemblymen Of
New York who were Ousted from the
State Legislature have been renOmi-
mated and will fight for reelection at
the special elections September 18th.
1t has been announced by the county
committee of the Socialist party. The
committee of forty-eight will support
the Socialist ticket in the districts rep
resented by the ousted assemblymen,
declared julius Gerber, secretary
treasurer of the committee.
Richard J. Foran, who survived the
world war with twenty-five wounds
while a member of the 3O3th machine
gun battalion, was killed by lightning
mt Paterson, N. ].
Erwin G. BergdOll of Philadelphia.
has been found guilty Of desertion from
the draft and sentenced to four vears
hard labor at Fort Leavenwortb, it was
announced at Governors Island.
The first aerial mail plane from st.
Louis to Chicago completed the trip
in hours SO minutes actual flying
time. The Chicago plane made the
trip to st. Louis in hours 30 minutes.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Chicago cash Grain.

Chicago:-Wheat-N . red, S2.52Ih
q 2,5f Y; No. 2 hnrd. s25gk km255Is,
hu. Northern spIing s2.I3I25S
Corn-No. mixed. $1.5aa I.Gi, No 9
yellow. sI6OGp1.GjR.
white. G9a4 W73lac.
kYc-No. 2. $g.02lk
Rfrloy--SI SI.0511.lF
Timothy -sS.G0mll 90
Glover se5.U0 $4,000
purk-kUmiual.
isrd-SlS70.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
LATE
MARKET
QUOTATIONS
Western New spaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

IL
Cattle.
small killers were strong coht,hu'is
for the few good lots offered. bul
packers were pretty well Illed up hhu
rather hard to interest Inc desiiapiit
killing cattle sold at prices EencIhits
called steady to strong. compared WIN
Wednesday. but the medium hnG
nrircs were weak \ very good clear
ancr OF everything was mad" by noon
and the market on the whole in ralhyl
better shape than earlier in the week
COMPARED to Monday. the good chttl'
are around half dollar higher ana II
some spots more. .s,,
Beef steers were not very plehtiiul
A few odds and ends Of good duaitN
sold at $40 to Sll, while choice kinu,
are quoted up to $l2. Fair steers are
bringing $3.50 to $40. 80.
Cows sold at 81 to IS for most OF tht
pretty decent killing grades, ChGlGt
fat cows are quoted up to So. ran
cows ar. BRINGING So to 81. and com
mon kinds from s6 down.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
IIcrf Steers.

A Few small lots sold at 80 TO sl
with fair grades at ~ to 500 ahe
ulnIn,r steers from ssI5 down. Choice
Teshy native steers would prohahlN
bring around $l2 were they offered
Early in the week some pretty E"ot
steers from northwestern Colorado sole
at sll.6Q.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
FOREIGN

Sn64HN
Terrence MacSweeney, lord mayor
of Cork, was deported to England
aboard destroyer after having been
found guilty of sedition by courtmar-
tial.
The British light cruiser Nindictire,
which was sunk in the entrance of
Ostend harbor May IL, 1918, has been
refloated and the port is again open
for traffic.
The court-martial which tried Ter
cnce MacSweeney, lord mayor of Cork,
on charge of having under his con
troll the secret police cipher and sedi-
ton, sentenced him TO two years i'm
prisonment.
An official list of imports and eN-
ports from Jan. l to July 81, 1920,
shows increases OF =, 73S, 500. 900 francs
in imports and 1920, ,22s,ooo francs in
exports over the same period last year
in France.
China is confronted with serious
situation us a result of the retirement
in Siberia of between $1,000 and 10000
Isl
troops eastward toward the Mamchu-
ian frontier.
The Swiss police have taken meas.
ures % protect the British premier,
David Lloyd George, declaring they
have discovered plot against his life.
The police claim to have the plotters
under supervision IN Geneva.
Polish emigrants for America to The
number of $50 have been stopped by
the Danzig authorities on the Polish
frontier on the pretonse that many of
them are OF military age and might he
used in the warfare against the Bolshe-
visits, according to a Berlin dispatch to
the London Times
French troops clashed with the in
habitants OF KattowitZ, an important
mining town of Upper Silesia. eleven
persons being killed and twenty-Six
wounded Polish troops attempted to
break up mass meeting at Ryhnik.
near kattowftZ. One person was killed
and four wounded
The news of the attempted assassin
alton of Premier NeniZeos in Paris has
resulted in excesses in Athens, such as
the wrccking the plants Of opposition
newspapers and the residence of for
mer Premier Skouloudis. Many of the
opposition leaders were arrested. NJ.
Iragoumis, former Greek minister to
PetroGrad. was shot dead while trying
to escape from military escort.
Henry Il. Warner, of Raleigh. y. c..
former president of the National Edi-
torial association, eN-comlniSSioner of
labor and printing and now chairman
of the state prison board. has brought
suit for 100000 against r. Baxter Nc
Rary of Lexington, perhaps the best
known negro in North Carolina, for
alleged alienation of Mrs. Warmers
affections. He has also sued his wife
for absolute divorce.
Collapse of mountain top near
Manila, 7. l., in recent storm buried
an entire lgorot village under hun
dreds of feet of earth, blotting out the
lives of seventy natives, according to
official adviceS received at Manila
The village was located in the noun
tain province within 200 miles of the
city of Manila. Tie top slid down
upon the village Mt midnight. No
bodies have been recovered
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Green Snl,rd IIorschId.,
Mrfnl tFnrL.t

COLORADO SETTLEMENT PRICES
Bar silver 'united Statcs) - ee5.
Bar silver torcign) ...... OK Il
Lii' '....'.' '.'' .... .............. TsJ
,"FPcr ''''.....''. '.'s''........ .l9
Lead ............ ...'.,........... 800
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Live iotiliry.

Turkeys, 10 lbs or over.... go
Eens. lb. -
I.,,kIiu.s " -
N''SIlhSS ...,-...,.... -.-V " =
EIui!ers. 1870 Crop.........-3o 30 q 80
Cncks l6
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
Dressed Poultry.

The following prices on dressed
poultry ar" net +. O. l.. Denver,
Turkeys. No ls............. -
Turkeys. old toms.......... -
H. ms. III Observation-Disclosures. 70
lJuskS. young .....5u WS,
.i''Nt - -.
boosters ............23 90
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

Apples, new, Colo. brN......s. % n o.
ApIicots. crate ......... .... g,JOW3 )
CautHloupes standard crls.. l.IGHZ.I
Cantaluupos pony Claies.... les q 2 81
turrants. rluts. ,Iatr........ t.1hH =
Pears. box ................ 3.Uu a SO.
Watermcions .........,.... ESQ q Bot
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

Part cured hides, &c per lb. les.
than cured.
Green hides, &c per -. less thar
CuICd.
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27

Creamery. first grade .... 30
Creamery. second grade. .....S 01O
Process Butter .......... ~
lacking stock ........ ~
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
lltittcr Fat.
Fruit.

l3licct .........'...... ...''oi .,
station - VI ~
The Dolores star., 1920-08-27
l;gSs.
ltliltcr.

Eggs strICtly fresh, case
count ...... Sl-.5On 1915
Loss off. per duZ..... .32p .i7
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
RArrtsr CHURCH

SUNDAY school p;is am. Last
SUNDAY ~. had tho largest In at.
tendance that W. have had for many
MONTH. and ~c hope to see many
NOR" n"N Lords Day. W. viii
have . sAsss Esstss prosnm ., the
ssadAy oeAaol hour asss Sunday
and tho hsS.sr ssrnoa =, IL. o'clock.
Come along with " and We viii ny
to make yeu fssl ., home. BY. r.
U. a' $50 Sunday evening. Topic:
Tbs Power OF an Endless Life. An
svsnssiis,ic service tn the evening
H 1850 to which everyone Is invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning worship II. sermon.
consequences II NO Resurrection"
baptism and reception Of members:
evening worship 1880. when the
choir render the "Cantata." and the
brief address. "A story. . song, and a
Poem;" Sunday School and bible
class At s:46: Christian Endesvor
Societies, $50: midweek lecture and
prayer, Wednesday 1880, study rs
rael and the Judges: Deborah and
Barsk."
We heartily invite and welcome
all who do not worship elssvhsrs.
The Communion OF the Lord's sup-
psr will bs observed. morning service
of April II. and opportunity given to
any who wish 70 enter our member
ship At Aat tina.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

GIRL KILLED nv AUTOMOBILE
Miss Fay Harvey. ssenoerspher for
IN. Great Western sugar Co. at Fort
Collins. was struck Monday night BY
= big closed car which was running
Yithoa, lights and died . short time
Ssisr her iaJuriss. The yeuAe lady
vas . sovsta Of J. r. 2iaaae 9 Ojs
place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
METHODIST CHURCH

1AS8VSAA
custer VIII be appropriately OBJ
"ea In all the services Of the
nurch Sunday.
sunday School s:46 AN,
h O'Clock the pastor will
,aeo an Easter sermon. Tho choir
sing several Easter numbers and
"s close Of the services members
received into the Church.
n League Devotional Meeting
w pm. Al 7:so O'Clock in the sv-
A'as' the Sunday School will xive
a,'s ~ Easter program.
lou are welcome q, all these scr
A. n. AasLnAN. Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
HlAlC AAIE

Having sold my rssidsnss. I viii
on Saturday. April srd. at my rssi.
dsncs on North pcnnis Street. as
sale as auction 10 the highest bidder
for cash. all Of my household goods.
II you want = piece OF good .furni.
turs attend this sale.
JAMES =. vEERkANP.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03
SPDCiAL MEETING

A special meeting Of the ssookhold.
err Of The Monte Vista CrSa meey
Co. IL called for April ~. 1890. TO
be hold at the Office OF the Monte
Vista Creamery Co.. st Monte Vista.
Colorado. st Z o'clock .. n, for the
election Of . new bos rd Of d!rsrtors.
and for the transaction Of any and
all business that may come bseors
the meeting.
W. H. TULLY. Hscy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

PARTIES wanting loose dirt may
hay- same by calling AZ -, Madison
street. About :6 loads soil FREQ Tor
tn, hauling away. u, l., 0ingrich,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

LCTHERN CHURCH SERVICES.
caster sunday-10:l6 AM, Con-
ession service. l0:4s AM Eas-
ses'iees.-"The Lord 10 Risen
aaeed." Lk. 1854,
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Vri.a Central Policies arr clear
ci~sn positive contracts. Investigate
them bssowc you tassrs aaywhsrS.
Aak !. u amAih Sps - W11esa4A0A.
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

Caster Services Nj
Ut hbe Cburebts w.
PRESBYTERIAN cxrRcx-suSDAY EvES,xo. Eomr O'CLOCK
c....ss-'Sse. DsasA ls."-s. c. n.rI.s
PRoLoouE
BARITONE REcirArivr Behold unto tn. saviour
.sA.,h ..-.M bishop
THE cRUcirixioN
"a, SOPRANO REciTArivE he multitude .. Mra p.eon
ID, CHORUS. We found this fellow Choir.
t REcrrATivE And he delivered Jesus -
AA ALTO T, SOLO AND CHORUS 10, Al, til. Earth gloom
MIS- SOPRANO REc,rArvE tn. ..s Mr.
'' TENOR SOLO AND Cruz. In NJ,
PART
THE RESURRECTION
IA, SOPRANO REctrArivE Behold therr
Joseph ...a. Edman.
m SOPRANO SOLO sun I. tn. Earth .-.-.. Mir. Edu.n
IA, BARITONE REclTATIvE Now the
M ALTO SOLO AND CHORUS Behold they com. Mr.. ooafr,y
U SOPRANO REclTAr1vE But Mary stood tn. sepuiehrs
ID, TENOR SOLO. Fear 10, Mr. Bacon
SOPRANO !. gone. Shadows
SOPRANO ALTO TENOR. AND BARITONE ,As..m mon
Mrs. Edman Mrs Bishop MIR Nash and Mr. Bishop
CHORUS Peace be unto you u--cho
SOIL AND
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
S-rvsc-s April eth. 1881.
Bible sehoo, mse.s a
eoss with q sion
1900 theme Easter Day
Of
Mrs beautiful Easter due,
morning Worship
$3.50 p. NJ All people nvt
ed to attend.
BY the pupils Of the Bible
full
Hymn-An Name.
Mr. Ha9garu
The Resurrection Story In Pantomime
Hopkins Hass
Bodine Ulysses Carpenter.
soo-Mary the Saviour Tomb
cAoru.-rnl tn. Air with Music
D. C. Ca~
sons-Happy Day.
Primary Cas
AT Eaxtertde
Schro6.
chOrus-wecome to sprinstms
and Girls
journey n,.. Carpenter.
sons-From
nd Girls
Exercse-N NJesusW Her Today
Kennth Olive Winters and John oulso~
Chorus-Hear
D.
Rs.dins-Dollars Dollars Nor.
Miss Neely
Primary
Recation-The Only Thing With Ne
Eses
Recation--Oid Mr ms
Chorus OF Mixed voces-Tidinss
eeation--The Largest and Tho smalex
ciars Louise Haggard
Offering and Bensdicion
LrTHERN CHURCH sERv1oHs FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Monte Vista journal., 1920-04-03

W. X. FULLY. Hsey.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-06-26
Prizes Awarded by ST. Peters College to Pupils.
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS :

Christian DoctrineLouis Broussard, George Hebert,
Edwin Brousard Sidney Hoeman Lee DeBlanc James
Becambre.
Spelng-Ernest Theriot Walter Anglers, Jules Landry
Lee DeBlanc and Lewis Broussard
Biology-Louis BrouSsard.
Algebra-Anthony Muller.
- Ancient History-Louis BrousSard.
Bookkeeping-Louis Broussard
Shorthand and Typewriting- Lambremont
Agriculture and Observation-Disclosures Aucoin
English-Donad Anglers, oran Burke Richard Arnandez
Thomas Conrad.
Arithmetic-Howard Deahoussaye Elias Ackal Carl
Conrad George Segura Edward Dupre Abel Kchrst and
Richard Voorhies.
Reading-Chares Barnes, Joseph Cordova, Cet Girard
Oliver Voorhes, Richard Arnandez Charles Carstens.
French-Howard Deahoussaye Albert Landry, jules
Landry
History-Cornelus voorhies, E. P Terrell Clyde Della
houssaye, Oran Burke Lee DeBanc
College Pennan awarded the members of the Base
Ball Team for their good work and wonderful which
gave them right to the title of Champion of the Southwest
Of Louisiana viz: Coach Lawrence Deen Captain Alfred
Hitter Players: Wifred Conrad, Herby Porcaux Vaen
tine Pourciaux Robert Renoudet Carroll Martin Forrest
Gonzales, Burke Spberbee Allen Deahoussaye Larry Cal
GOOD ATTENDANCE PINS.
Donated by Mr.. F. p Terrell Mr.. j. Decambre and a
Friend of the Boys Awarded to the pupils who missed
Louis Broussard George Lambremon Frederic Louviere
Carroll Martin, Goth Grade); Howard Delahoussaye, 7h
Grades George Hebert 9th Grade Leo Landry 5h Grade
HONOR DIPLOMAS:
Honor during the whole year. viz
9th GradeIouis Broussard George Lambremon Carroll
Martini Alfred Hitter
Sth Grade-Alen Broussard, Compton Labauve James
Markey Anthony Muller, Walter Valet
7th Grade-Howard Delahoussaye Lawrence Aucon
Cornelius VOORHEES,, Murphy Gonzales.
9th Grade-George Hebert E. p. Terrell Albert Landry,
Joseph Cordoya Simon Brown Ernest Therot Harold Decoux
Robert GRANGER Oliver Boudreaux, Donald Anglers.
9TH Grade-Cet Girard, Carl Conrad Edwin Broussard,
Jules Landry, Leo Landry, Clyde Delahoussaye.
4th Grade-Dozey Bore, Lawrence Landry, George
Segura
Sd Grader F. Girard, Lee DeBlanc John E. Schwing
Richard Arnandez
I'd Grade Darby Laperouse, James Delcambre, Lewis
Broussard Abel Klehrist Ralph Brown Thomas Conrad
Richard Conrad
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-06-26

Barges loaded with shells could
be transported up this canal prac-
tically to the 40-arpent road and
then by means Of derrick and
grabs be transferred from the
barges to trucks and then hauled
to many Of our roads and streets.
understand that out Of the
amount Of $4,000 cost to rebuild
the gravel road betweer New
Iberia and Jeanerette that some
thing like $35, 900 Of this amount
was the freight on the material.
If this is so, then the freight
that we would pay out on gravel
enough to build ten or twelve
miles of road would with the ac-
cumulated tax of the canal, be
enough possibly to complete the
canal and build the road within
reach Of the sea,
Now the shells can be obtained
without cost, other than the ex-
pense Of going after them and
barging them in. But this would
be permanent for future use, and
we would always have the canal
and road.
Now for the fish business while
il may not be large, still it would
afford us fish for our home con-
sumption, If no more. At present
fish are very scarce and hard to
get in our markets.
The pleasure Of going by auto
down this road and taking boat
to the Bay for an outing would
mean great deal Of pleasure for
those who care for fishing and
sport Of that kind.
In the near future the Inter
coastal Canal will be completed
and the survey bring it inside
of the bay shore as il cannot pass
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-06-26
THE CANAL TO THE SEA.
Editor Enterprise

Editor Enterprise:
| have read with interest sew
eral articles in City papers in re-
gard to the Commercial Canal
and the proposed road to the sea.
i have read them with much in
terest and hope that our citizens
will get behind the movement
and push it to completion. 1t
seems to me that there is an op-
portunity presenting itself to us,
that if taken advantage of, would
mean a great deal to our City as
well as the community at large.
With the many roads and streets
that we have that need attention
md the scarcity of gravel and
other materials and the high cost
of them together with high
freight, it seems to me that there
is a way of getting around these
high costs, and It Is thfs:
4 We have thousands of tons of
shells deposited in various places
along the shores of Vermilion Bay
and these shells are waiting for
aus to go and get them, {.
i We have a canal uncompleted
but for which there is some $780,
600 accumulated tax. Now with
this amount and possibly a like
sum we could deepen this canal
as far as the 40-arpent road, il no
further, for the present. and by
throwing all Of the dirt on one
side of the canal we could build
a road from our City along the
canal bank to the sea marsh
where one could drive by auto
and then take boat and in few
minutes be at the mouth Of Carlin
Bayou or Vermilion Bay.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-06-26

out in the bay. This will bring
1t within twelve or fourteen miles
of or City and only a short dis
tance from a point when this road
could be built. Then there is a
possibility of the Intercoastal
taking this route and entering
Bayou Teche at New Iberia.
Now we have several things to
consider that the completing of
this canal and building the road
will mean: First, we will have
a good canal for the transporting
of the shells and a good road on
which to haul them from the
barges. Next we will have a road
on which we can go by auto al
most to Vermilion Bay. And re-
member that on all of the shells
we obtain we are saving the cost
amount that would have to be
paid out TO the Railroad Company
for freight on gravel.
] believe we have a wonderful
proposition before us and with
the assistance Of our Chamber Of
Commerce. we should be able to
put this before the people in such
a way that every one will see the
advantage of it and put it over
without any trouble.
Let us think over this seriously |
and get busy and get the canal. |
Take the bottom out Of the canal !
and put it on one side and build a
good road at the same time. Put
your shoulder to the wheel and
get busy. This means you.
Very respectfully.
A. ID. WINTERS.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1920-06-26
ANOTHER SENSATIONAL
STORY TO START IN
SUNDAY ITEM.

David Whitelaw latest story
of Love, Mystery and Adventure,
5" Hidden Treasure" starts in this
Sundays Item. June 9th. BE
sure to order a copy now, so you
won't miss this beautiful story.
Phone 241. w. A. Nicholson.