davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

confidential. Edith-Tve been doing
a little scouting for the Secret Serv-
Ice
Not realIy- I interrupted. max
ing no effort now to conceal my in
terest What is it. Willard? Tell
me. please"
I've told you about as much as I
can. Edith-maybe more than 1
should have told YOU" he said, TAX
ing a fall out of me.
The reason I've told you what
I have is-it's because think you
can help. Edith. / think you're in
q position to-"
'Me?" 1 exclaimed, thinking per-
haps he was kidding me. How
how on earth could I help. Will
lardT'
DO you-are you sure you trust
me, Edith?" he asked.
"Of course i trust you I an
swered, adding half teasingly, in
business affairs
What I mean is-do you trust
me enough to take a lot Of things
for grantedT' he elaborated. will
you work with me in this-without
knowing everything
why, /" Just then I'd have
so excited. "Of course I'll do all l
can to help you."
And you-you won't get mad IL
I don't tell you any more than I
think 1t wise that you should
knowT"
I'm not so foolish. willard" I an
swered.
A PLEDGE.
It's a promise then7" he asked
"You-you won't ask questions. And
you-you'll trust me absolutelyr'
"Yes,"I answered, seeing that he
was determined to get a positive
answer.
And you-you won't tell anybody
anything
mo-" / answered. half jokingly
holding up my right hand. Il
won't tell anybody"
Remember. Edith. that's a
pledge" Willard said SO seriously
that I began to get almost fright
ened.
"Tll remember answered. "And
now, tell me everything"
I'll tell you some things" Will
lard smiled. "And the first thing
I'm going to tell you is that when
ever you see me with-that other
girl-you're to understand that's
it's business. and that there's abso-
lutely nothing personal between us.
Understand
"But I'm sure she's In love
with you" I answered, not being
willing to give UP all my ideas so
suddenly. T-I could tell by the
way she look ed at you"
That's neither here nor there"
willard answered. And be blush
ed. whist does matter Is that I
care absolutely nothing for her.
That she's simply q tool I've got to
work with
To - CsnfanaeA psaaU-
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Prize Cake
Recipes
Washington's Best Sub
mitted in Times Cake
Contest. Clip Them.
COCOANUT CAKE.

CoC0ANUT CAKE.
OF. butter.
IN cups sugar.
4 large eggs
"A cup water.
2h cups pastry -four (or Swans
DOWN..
Vanilla
2 teaspoons baking powder.
ICING.
" cup water.
2h cups sugar.
Whites Of three eggs
small cocoanut or one-half
pound ground.
Cream butter and sugar, then yolks
of eggs (well beaten), next add
-four, baking powder. and water,
last vanilla and beaten whites OF
eggs.
For icing boil sugar and water
until 1t spins a thread. then add
slowly to beaten whites of eggs:
beat until thick enough to spread.
Take one-half of icing. add cocoa
nut for filling between layers and
top. Take rest of icing and ice
sides and top lover filling); sprinkle
dry cocoanut over top.-Mrs. Mar
tha Evans. 390S Kansas avenue
northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

had an. idea that was what was
wrong. OF course being of a modest
disposition I couldn't come out and
say that you were jealous"
"Jealous!" / glanced at him just
in time to get the curious little
smile which accompanied the last
word. "Jealousr' l repeated. "Oh.
you hate yourself, don't you? OF
course I'm Jealous" laughed.
Poor little me, all neglected and
everything. Nobody loves me. L
I'm going out in the garden and cat
worms. OF course I'm absolutely de-
pendent on your love and attention.
or course" / was getting hot
ter every minute, but / was trying
not to show it. "Of course nobody
but you ever gives me a second
glance. or course Mr.. Alvarez-"
'Ah!" willard came to life with the
ejaculation. Il thought so. That
the Mexican's been putting foolish
ideas into your head. You"
How dare you!" Again 1 was on
the defensive-not only for myself,
but for my employer-and friend.
How dare you talk about him like
that. How dare you call him a
Mexican! He's"
I'VE won't get excited about 1t.
Edy," he continued. still calm. 7
l simply know what I'm talking
about That man
And what about that woman
you're running around with" The
thought came to me like an in
spiration. II guess she's Mexican,
too. She's as black!
SHE'S SPANISH.
"Sh-h-h! Not so loud" willard
put his finger over his mouth as he
spoke. "If you'lr be reasonable and
listen and try not to ny OF into an
other tantrem I'll tell you the
TRUTH" he said. "Promise7'
Il" For a minute I was unde-
cided. Then had everything to
gain and nothing to lose. Maybe l
was about to have the mystery un-
folded to me. Maybe-"Tell me-" I
said, seating myself on the couch
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
The Washington Times Magazine Page =$$$

~ OBSERVING time and energy
Is one Of the problems of the
housekeeper. Time and
strength may be saved in two ways:
first, by planning ones work care
fully, and. secondly. by making use
of labor-saving equipment
Among these labor-savers IL the
ironing board, which may be made
at q moderate cost by anybody who
has q few simple tools and the
ability to use them. Tho plans for
IT are given by the States Relations
Service OF the United States Depart
ment O agriculture.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
ARealH Hair Saver
Found at Last-Skows Results n
Once or Nothing to Pay.

II your hair Is thinning out. pre-
maturely gray, brittle, lifeless. full
of dandruff. and your head itches
like mad, quick action must be taken
to save your hair.
Don't wait until the hair root Is
dead for then nothing can help you.
Get from your druggist today a
bottle of Partisan Sage-it doesn't
cost much. Is perfectly harmless,
and there's nothing else you could
use that's quite so simple, safe and
defective.
1.-THE first application. Your hair Will
seem much more abundant and radi-
ant with life and beauty-.all itching
ceases and your scalp feels cool ana
comfortable.
Partisan Sage IL In great demand
lby women who always look their
best" because II is'daintily perfumed'
does not color or streak the hair,
and keeps IL lustrous, soft and fluffy;
II you want to save your hair, ana
start a new growth. don't delay
begin using Partisan Sage now-to-
might Peoples Drug stores VIII sup.
piv you and return your money IL
Il docs not give perfect satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
BOOKS

THE ROOF TREE. BY Charles Neville
Buck. New York: Doubleday, Page
& Co.
Many book reviewers place
Charles Neville Buck beside John
Fox, jr., in portraying the spirit of
the Kentucky hills. and in this his
latest novel he tightens his grip
on the distinction. The Roof Tree"
interprets the elemental life of that
section where big-boned and big
hearted people live close to nature.
The book tells a tale of the re-
opening of an ancient feud, its
treachery and its hatred-and tho
conquering loyalty and love which
end forever a private war in these
mountains. The story is compelling
in its power and intensity.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
CAN'T BE DONE.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
have been keeping company
for a year with a lady who is
twelve years my senior. have
begun to care for her. and her only.
I am twenty-four. Do you think a
marriage would be advisable un-
der tho circumstances?
I could have younger company,
but my thoughts and attentions
are always with her. DONALD.
A man Of twenty-four and q
woman of thirty-six do not sound
so far apart, and both are young
and full of life. The man Ia little
more than a boy. the woman has
reached her most attractive age.
But take a squint at forty and
flfty-two. A man OF forty is still q
young man. at the zenith of his
success in business, IL he started
fairly early. and not yet ready to
spend all his evenings before his
comfortable fre. A woman Of nifty
two Is considered middle-aged,
and usually looks 1t. too. Get a
picture of both OF you at these
ages-you in your full glory OF
manhood. she, by her very nature.
on the decline. Can your love
bridge the span7
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

also convenient. The upper part Of
the holder is made of 2h-inch
material and is s inches in depth.
1t is IL inches across the top. and
is shaped to Mt the contour Of the
smaller end of the ironing board.
In the center Is a button which
holds the top of the board in place.
The button Is made of metal, so
shaped as to give 1t a spring and
to provide a finger hold for easy
movement. The upper part of the
rack or holder Is screwed to the
wall or door.
The bottom or lower part Of the
rack is s inches wide and 3 inches
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Useful Ironing Board
Can Be Made at Home

without changing the position Of
the brace. A piece of galvanized
iron may be tackled to the board a.
an iron rest The board II folded
up against the wall and may be
held in place By using the upper
part of the rack for holding the
portable ironing board.
RACK FOR PORTABLE IRONING
BOARD.
A reck or holder which may b
attached to the wall or to the inside
of q closet door to hold . portable
ironing board when not in use IL
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
MOTHER Is RIGHT.
r MISS FAIRFAX:

/ go with a girl in the northeast
and 1 live in the northwest. 1 am a
school boy and don't work. The
more I go to see this girl the more
/ like her. My mother says that II
takes money to go to see girls, and
she objects to me going so often.
but I just can't stay away. What
shall I dor c. Jr.
Mother Is right Stay away. De-
vote more time to studies and out
door sports
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
IN SAME POSITION.

"Just Mary" your letter interested
me very much, inasmuch as l was
once in your position. I am mar
ried woman now with one lovely
girl baby and am happy. When 1
was eighteen / became engaged to a
man of about twenty-six. man
Of the world. One who had travelled
and knew women. had known
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
They yKnow

To keep lemons from becoming
hard keep thom in jar of cold
water and chang. the water every
day.
Mrs. A. M. O., Of Tskoma Park,
and Mra Grace l. Thompson. 1a1s
u street. heth ssod N thia rs0sA6
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Advice to LOVelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.

she ever truly loves some man. she
will see married life through rose
colored glasses before marriage,
just the same as all the rest Of us
do. Give her time. She may change
her mind.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
SPONGE CAKE.

Five eggs.
One-half pound Of sugar.
One-quarter pound ,of flour.
One teaspoonful Of vinegar.
FLAvoRING.
Beat yolks of eggs and sugar to-
gether to stiff cream: beat whites
OF eggs very stiff, put into yolks;
mix well. and add flour: bake In
slow oven one hour.-Mrs. Thomas
J. Hartford. i<os Twenty-eighth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift q Com
shown below As published in
the newspapers, averaged a. fol-
lows. showing the tendency Of
the market:
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
Maryland
Cooking
Recipes From tho Mel
wood Cook
Book.

(Cn, thsss ost ssd pssfs tAsss
In yovr sorop book
The Washington times., 1921-03-16

EGGS WITH ANCHOvY SAUCE.
Hard-boiled eggs, cut neatly In
half, served cold with the foiiow-
ing sauce: Two teaspoonfuls an
chovy paste beaten In half a cup
full cream-thick cream. a bit sour.
Is best Season highly with req
pepper and paprika. 1t may need
q very little salt, but the ancnovy
paste il so salt II Is best to taste
before adding salt
Garnish with celery cut In thin
rounds across the entire head OF
celery, and capers or tiny bits OF
pimento>
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
SEA FOAM FUDGE.

TWO cups brown sugar. enough
water to cover. Boil until II foruis
q soft ball when dropped in cold
water. Have the stinly beaten
white Of an egg. Pour the boiling
sugar over the white Of egg, stir
ring constantly. and bca, until
quite stiff.-Mrs. Fred Binger.
copyright, 1870. by Mra- Percy DuvalL)
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
RICE rtlSDiNG wrrnoUT EGGS.

RICE fOlJDfNG WITHOUT HeoS'
Use rich milk. which must be
fresh or 1t will curdle- One table
spoonful of rico and one tablespoon
full of sugar to each cup OF milk a
pinch Of salt, a little vanilla and
half q teaspoonful of grated nut
meg. No butter or eggs In this puo-
ding. Have the oven. a good not
oven. as hot as for bread rolls, ana
when tho pudding has been In the
oven ffteen minutes. stir 1t. with
a handy clock. which must be Kept
where II can be seen constantly. II
will be easy to remember to stir
the pudding every Ave minutes until
the rice is thoroughly well done
and the grains split open. Then,
and not till then. allow the pud-
ding to brown. to remain brown II
these directions are followed the
pudding will be creamy and the
milky part as thick as thick cream.
as well as yellow as cream-Mrs.
Percy Duvall.
The Washington times., 1921-03-16
PROXIES: 4 kowsass v'g;s
DOUBLE REGENERATION
By Frank r. Adams.

(sPrsxies,~ . Cosnepolitan Pro-
auctions Ain based en- the story By
Frank n. Adams. will be released
A. n Paramsunt Pieture.)
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
Crown Forces In Ireland Called
Servants of Bad Government
BY Mrs. Asquith's Titled
Daughter.

Continued from Page y
operations are carried out tina
the street destroyed contained
no single Sim Feiner and wa
far away from the scene of thu
ambush. AS one of the people
said TO me, 1T was not the SIM
Feiners they wanted it was thu
best shops"
The drapery and boot store
with several thousand pound:
worth of goods was sacked
looted and burnt to the ground
The tobacco store and cOnfec.
toners next door shared its fate
Just opposite a poor old widow
who had had no man belonging
to her for years, poked hopeless
ly among the ruins of what once
had been her home for some
charred relic, some Clipped
fragment of the treasures that
were gone, all that was left to
her in the evening of her life.
She had been given three min
utcs to clear out, and as she
took a little longer they set fire
to the bottom Of the stairs be-
fore she got down. and she had
to escape through flames which
burnt her wrists and face.
One of Seven.
Another woman, although she
begged for time to snatch a gar
ment to wrap round her eigh-
teen-month-old baby, was not
allowed it and she had to carry
it out on a bitter winter morn
ing naked into the street. Anoth-
er, who lived along with an old
invaded and crippled mother.
struggled to get her downstairs
wrapped in a sheet. Three aux
iliaries stood by jeering, making
no attempt to help her, and when
she pleaded for more time to get
out in-"We'll see if you can
get out at the end of this rifle"
A young man, the village baker,
stood behind his door with his .
baby in his arms while shots
were fired through both win
dows to the right and left of
him. He saw another man saw
agely beaten and a rifle was
pushed against his own chest,
but he was saved by his baby
and the Intervention of a local
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

, policeman. A little girl of three
in a blue pinafore played among
the ruins of her home.
She was one of seven, so her
father told me, whom he had
flung out of the window of their
burning house to his wife be-
low. "They will never get this
out of their minds while they
live" | asked one man if he
had made any attempt to put
out the flames. Put them
out? Why, any one who tried
to put them out would have
been shot at once. There was
a machine-gun here PLAYING
down the village street. We are
all thankful to be alive" All
spoke gratefully of the local po-
lice, who did their best at some
risk to themselves to protect the
people.
But what could they do
against $50? An eyewitness
said to me, "it was like hell let
loose"
| think this ambushing is an
insane and wicked policy, but
these reprisals OH the innocent
and helpless are brutal and I'm. =
civilized. The conduct of the
auxiliaaries in this village was
only worthy of the savages of
central Africa. Not that +
blame these men. They have
been sent over here to do this
They are the wcll-paid
servants of bad government.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
DIFFERENT WAYS BY
WHICH FARM WOMEN
EARN MONEY.

Farm women are more and
!more taking advantage of OPP
portunities, not open to city wo-
men, TO earn their own spend
ing money in the various enter
prises possible to conduct on
the farm. Ways of doing this
are taught by the home demon
stration agents, whose special
duty it is to establish helpful
contact with families in their
respective districts. Some Of
the stories told by the home
demonstration agents in their
reports to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture are
very human recitals.
There probably is no buster
woman than a certain Mrs. Val
entine, living on a farm in
ackson County, Ark. Mrs. VAL
lentine raised 2 acres of garlic i'm
1913, 8 acres in 1919, and 10
acres in 1920. She sells the but
tons. or roots, for planting, and
the tops, or sets, for seasoning
to the chilli actories. In 1919
this woman, according to a. care
fully verified report, sold 10000
pounds of garlic at 80 cents a
pound and $4,000 pounds of
seeds, or top sets. In addition.
this woman manages a 0OO-acre
farm, her home. and several
while her husband
manages several rice plantations
in another county.
Mrs. Mary Pettiger, near Fair
view. Okla, went into the poul-
try business with real vim. In
1919 she set 1850 eggs and sold
.O15 chicks, 200 bullets, 2.313
1ozen eggs, and 700 egas for
She reported net re-
'urns Of 81, 043 in the year. Her
expense, besides feed.
vas $75 for an incubator and
523 for a bro0der. Feed. some
# which she had to buy, was
'harged at market prices. :
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

Burke subsrbiss Tony Harry Allen Cor
GOOD ATTENDANCE PMS 81 r -.
Donsted by Mr. and Mrs Deo.mbrs M j. A. Gonsoun
Clerk Of Court and the
school, viz: Robert Mnel Girard Lawrence Gullot R L.
Bouriasue Eugene Boudre.ux Stephen Murphy George H.
Cyril Mo' Murphy con'.ls' Compton LaB.u
GOLD PINS FOR VACATION HOME WORK
Awarded to Daniel May, Louis Bradley Brownson
Charles Marin, Robert Charles Ctens Richard
VOORHEES, Michael Dcur Arnndez R. F. Gir.d
Lee DBlane Lawrence cut Richard Anandez Lagrange
Fnse John Solving James Dmb Jacqumod Conrad
Luke Aeeert Ralph ssu Paul coud Leonard Aucoi
csud Babneaux Kenwd Landry Dolzey Bor Charles
Hitter Walter Anglers Dalton Bsbneaux Albert Aucon
Howard Dahouye Lawrence Lambmon Broussad Carroll
Martin George Lsmbremont, Louis Broussard
HONOR DIPLOMAS
Awarded the Pupils who inscribed during
Freddie Donald Espy Price Victor Dupanti. Thomas
Ulysses Can Curtis Joseph Thero Daniel Mesave
Henry Valet Charles Aucoin Robert
vle Bradley Bwnson Allen
Sidney Demb George Gard James Demb
Kilhst Eugene Boudux Schwnp Richard
Arnadez Earl Frenzl DeBlanc Dup Gu
Oswald Lagrange Louis Minviee
Leonard Aucoin Sidney Landry Landry
Donald Anglers Andrew Babneau
Landry Stephen
Deahoussaye VOORHEES,
Walter Valet James Marley Allen Broussad
Muller Carroll Martin George Lambremont
REWARDS DIPLOMAS FOR TYpEwR1T1NG
The Medal by the Publishing having
best Budget the Commercial Course that the us Drills
Dssan Manual Natural Typewrtns Compton
J. LaBauve
The Typewtng Dpoma
scbed in Deeans Manual Natural Typewrng
awarded Broussard Louvie
Sidney
The Skilled Typist Certificate
Typwrng Co. Louis Broussard having
required test in knowledge Typewriter
minute.
GOLD MEDAL PENMANSI1P
Doned by Mrs. Frank to Compton
GOLD MEDALS ELOCUTION
Donated by Mr. Walter Jewrv Co. Awarded to
Anthony Landry the High School
in the Grammar
PRIZES FRENCH.
Gold Watch Donated by Orleans
Awarded to George Lambremont
Watch Donated by Langos " Awarded
to james Marley.
GOLD MEDALS EXCELLENCE
Donated by Mr. and Mrs. Esorqe Mr. and
Mrs J. E. Schwng Mr. and Mrs DeBelevue, S. G.
Harry, Mr. E. E. Delhomme Mr. A. Landry E.
Cuinot The Globe Messrs Schwng q Carstens
Awarded to Joseph The
Schwng Lawrence Landry Clet Gard
con James Marley Frederic Louviere
GOLD MEDALS FOR CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE
Donated by Very Rev j. NJ
Wren the Knights of Columbus Benger
estayer Lee DeBlanc Edwin Lawrence
Lambrmon, Louis Brous
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
GOLD MEDALS FOR ENGLISH.

Donsted Brothers. Awarded
and Carroll Martin in the High
DISTRIBUTION DIPLOMAS
prescribed Of
Acka, Donald Anglers, Dalton Babpau.
Oliver Boudreaux Simon Brown, Larry Conrad
ebert Csg LaBauve Albert Landry Acde Louv Cyril
Stephen Murphy Hrby Pouciaux Ernest Theio
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
Lost or Stolen.

One black horse slightly
crippled in right front leg. Left
ear cut; white spot in fore
head. Reward II information
Is sent to Lafayette Steam
Laundry, Lafayette, La.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

Several Jersey and Holstein
grades, fresh and good mixers
Ct q bargain. Apply to J. w.
Wyche, New iberia.
IRON PULLEYS FOR SALE.
49,. bore 1N, face 3N.:: IA.
bore face 215'';; 1Oe. bore
IN f4ce 3A"; 12r, bore ~.
lace face ~: IL, bore
tece 37s" Apply = En-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

r. LOSING ExERclsEs OF 81 PETERS COLLEGE
College IT e Ef r {.
We reproduce below copy Of The entire program as il bel
il as follows:
Our Country and s. 3es1si forever cu;n.n
Sung by all the Students.
g. St. Peter at the Golden Gate .-..
Recitation by Richard Arnandez prize winner in the
Elocuion Contest.
d. The Merry Drummers B. Jassman
Sung by the pupils Of the LIST and I'd Grades.
Od Glory"-Operetta, LIST Act.-.-.........,....-
o. Love brd- ;;..,...;.. M Earl
z "Old Glory"-Opereta, I'd Act .........
= Recitation by Anthony Muller.
Anchored-Three Part Song
Recitation by Anthony Landry, prize winner in the
Elocution Contest
II. Alice Blue Gown H. Tierney
r. The Song of the Old Bell -Four Part song,
Is. Hungry, Comica Interude
BY Compton LaFauve and Sidney Lassale
IS My uncs Ths ca"A Farce in One 1c
IT, Just Moment e. Van Alstyne
H. Distribution of Premiums and Diplomas and awarding
Of Medals by the Very Rev. J. M Canon Langlos V. e.
49, Add Ss, By our bslpy snd Pastor
By the audience and Orchestra : Aas
Jss5i "OLD GLORY"
General Putnam Continental Guards lawrence Aucon
Colonel Slocum-C Continental Guards Paul Minviellc
BOYS OF 76-Cornelus VOORHEES,, Felix Broussard Allen
Broussard, Howard Delahoussaye. Leo Landry Harold
Decoux, Ernest Therot Donald Anglers J. f. Schwing.
Simple Peter. the Village Dolt Clet Girard
HEssAN Babneaus. Oliver r'G Bou.
drcaux. Richard Arnandex Lee Denlanc, Jeffry Folse
Rc Shaf' eoa Mf . GsuHe
- rs =
Gleeg LaBauve, Clyde Delahoussaye, Kenwood Power
-oLD Glory rR Sf TIN P0rs or 7s
iuvsnis Simple Peter village
l.x iai.rn. then d. i. M Coats. D.pi.a BY Ii.
spanoa having mother in til.
painHvs cong mo Mother to Love Me-
lsdicu German Rssinsnp
lie especially Schneider,
eonssassy nunehns lunch when Pete. appears and offer. hn
sns gives away
freely mbibins in liquor, which The
lads Hans helpless and while cutting him covering
WITH HE pistol makes him
Tamps join army not to enl.
sf he routine Of soldiers life explained
God bw1en
0sasrs rutnaa ana Captain secan - ~ vs.
- message II 49, - ~ saeny Hns 1t
- isstssdea o Peter, released s~ss =. Stays
ssess a.A ~ rs.s 'asAss.sn n Il,
= sAs suains u "cd Glory" Fsf1N ~
MY UNCLE THE CAPTAIN
Cast Of Characters.
~ Sol Hanscomb, j. Landlord Of THE Fatted Calf)
1ptain Nat S9illings, skipper and owner Of the +
- s SsE,aiilinss' hs nephew .-- II
Sieve BLACK white waiter
Bobby Small a bootblack -. 3. secs =. = -
sulMARY-AF Asf bssa ssihs a>saa sss9as silver
ssaa pss,rss j. T.a.d CAR . s. message y ). on
- sekss for As "speeay fellow" suass nephew Captain
~ sknC Gan EaGAhnan) suspected
~ H weA.4 y - ~als, vaisa. ,.es.e Is.
AZ csaG" bat hvias s. swxs ss.td sssss
- spssa = ~ hstsl ssps
p1Aiag u HI uasls Caphin dsa6p slLe S w ~.
DISTRIBUTION or PREMIUMS as Y
fmt OseEpy l AsAnes; vists Dsplsata Rsdns;
1ens, rsnnaasAp.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18
FOR RENT

Rub-My.Tism for Rheumatism.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-06-18

FOR RENT
Brick store building, No. 1856
West Main Street. For partic-
ulars apply Mrs. A. v. Dugas
personally. 81