davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
PARK zoo ANIMALS
GET HOLIDAY FEAST
Double RatiOnS Served in Gel
pbratiOn Of Thanksgiving
by Bill Snyder.

The animals in the Central Park zoo
received double rHtions yesterday IN
recognition Of the holiday. ON Wednes'
day Head Keeper Bill snyder laid IN a
bountiful supply OF food and in addition
Their. arrived during the day several
baskets filled with fruit and nuts
BIZ started his Thanksgiving dinner
at noon. The nrst place h" visited vas
the lion house. Here the mighty Akbar
roared with delight when he saw two
horizons instead OF one come in through
the bfrs. Each animal was fed IN his
turn and last came the newest acauisi-
ton. Dick. the 500 pound siberian tiger
Dick was not born In this country. and
though an alien he has proved himself
such a good fellow IN the month that
h. has been at the zoo That the other
animals between grunts of satisfaction
old him what it was all about,
The delighted pick ate n ther
stretched himself and let ont n mighty
roar. which Bill interpreted 10 mean
Does his thing happen more h once
n wear or do ! have to wait until this
time next year to repeat? mis- If the
first linn have had my Ill since ] wa
si,npl. enough TO get caught in siberia. :
Mrs. Murphy II her two sons
CalIph II, and Baby Congo. Were no
rot In the feastine, for a hippo
potamus Is not the easiest hin In IN
world 10 overlook even when there Is &
rush. Oranges bananas wer'
thrown into the age, but these they
shifted and turned down In old dis
dain. Six bales of hay and "A who'll
bag of bran were then put into tn
winter home Of the hippo family.
In the primate house Keeper jim
Reilly was surprised. for early In Thu
morning Their. arrived at the door ;
man laden with baskets. After thel
were opened a wealth or bananas
oranges, nuts and turkey bones wer'
found inside and all day long the mon
KEYS and other animals inside the hous'
enjoyed themselves,
III. animals In the ZOO we're not tn
only ones that celebrated. for about
o'clock in the morning a woman stopped
her automobile at the SiXty-flfth stree
p,,. and with Il chauffeur weighted
down with assorted nuts started M tn,
SlXtirth street path and walked AL TIT
way TO IN. far end Of the Mall. remein
herring her little squirrel friends. u.
the time sl" a reached the Mall Their
were more h "A hundred squirrels Il
her wake boarding In" generous suppl.
VI nuts for 10 win,er.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
NEW YORK FOR DAY
IS TURKEY TOWN"
Vhite and Dark Meat. DRUM
sticks and Dressing Pro-
vidcd for Everybody.
BIr HOTELS CROWDED

:, al very well perhaps FOR the
idle West to- think and talk OF New
YORK a. a place Of electric signs. iniquity
mig finance. but the great American
institution. the turkey. knows better. It's
ri,.. ~ white or dark meat. or both.
,,,r or a drumstick. dressing and
..,nuerry sauce.
And take It from the tattered and torn
,,h, Down in the Bowery there was
M rlckiu's Yesterday. Peek In AT the
Rs..uc Mission In antiquated Chinatown
md see them serving a regular five
,,r>. dinner nearly all day ask that
nuamut'in newsie how he Jared at the
u,,,e Memorial see Manager Hunt at
IN. Hnstry Mission carving up the 16lst
,u-y,,. ur 20 to nny II OF a score OF
other places ,~suppusing today IL still
,..tarI,yD and one Will decide right
VA that New York Is not only IA place
IL white and dark meat but a place OF
charity ~ well
Altogether IL was a good day for
everybody and everything but h turkey
md rum. But rum didn't have the full
.y.ns OF things at all. Ions before the
.i-k,v began to sizzlc in the. oven rum
,,u, into competition with the Salvation
AIMS booze parade. That parade went
.-cIIug around the parts OF Manhattan
b,lpw T%hirty-fourth street. the legs oil
IA, bird Us Il were. and with drumsticks
making a great TODD gathered In all of
The dercliCts who would he gathered In
..aL took them down to the headquarters
IA Fourteenth street to get a square meal
and a new start in life.
n, would he Impossible to compute
,.e number Of turkeys given away yes
ieruay, but IL Is safe To say they fig
u~rAi!Ncly scared n many thousands
No. only the charitable organizations
gave them away. bu, so did the penal in.
sutI,ions AL the way from the Tomb,
I'D 20 sins Sing. In some of the penal
institutions. ia fact, the entertainment
cached beyond turkey and went right
~ to and included vaudeville. over at
g.ackw,lrs Island some twoscore OH.
1T artists supplied entertainment.
The hotels were never more crowded,
Tie Waldorf cooked and served 100
'lrkeys and Loo squads the Wander
u.l, was host to the Navy football team
.Ht shsN's PAAF' " rt'aNN SIS ~
.aue,s and officers. and crowds and
,rOwl> Of out 81 town and city peopl.
,voh ;hcir white or dark meat at such
hJ;els as the Eni~ckcrbocker. the Bel.
nOu.. the Manhattan. the Biltmorc, the
Martinique and scores Of others.
Broadway was one solid. dizzy corr
notion Of holiday makers, bu; even the
,.owds IN that thoroughfare did no,
,,Yal those on l25th street in Harlem
Were the throngs gradually came In
lie evening To resemhlc an election da.
400 and necessitated tho presence 81
ii .ht police reserves available.
tn. Hebrew Sheltcring and hmm.
grant AID Society held a Thanksgivias
celebration al 229 East Broadway last
night. The speakers were Adoiph Lew
.,Ohn, Judge Samuel J.. Levy. Con,
-rvssIutu Jacob \. Cantor. Abram d.
.....us. Commissioner lsadorr VI. Levy
"a. Rev. H. Ma~lausky n Congress.
..n William : B~nuct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
WILSON DIMES WITH FAMILY.
Motors with Mrs. GRlt After
WORKING ON Message.

WAsulNGToN. Nov 25.-Contrary Ia
,~ApN,at,uns President Wilson anu his
.t..rn, Mrs. Norman Calf did not cst
heir TNHuksgiving dinner together. The
resident ate with members of his fam
a. -" White House this evening,
..r Mrs. CALI and her mother. Mrs.
iD..r. dinrd earlier in the day AZ the
usIl -'rjlcuce.
burr IN, afternoon. however. the
. ,,,sr.i and Mrs. Gait took IA short
|.',I null- tide together. With the
'r,s.i-.f al dinner were Secretary OF
o T~,.Sury and Mrs. McAdoo, Miss
Mas, tr-' Wilson. Ms H,l-n Woodrow
npu,5 Nd br. Gary !. t;ray~on.
pu'lIs the morning i" President re-
miin.l ID. his study t. put the finishing
'olch,v ou tnu address which he will
"ead To- Congress. Provision has beel
mad, 'or printers 70 be AZ tn. Govern
,rf PRINTING office 10 nut the message
n twp .s soon ~ completed.
larIt saturday morning the PrcSider'
al'I N.s Gait and Mis- Bones Will x
Zoo Ne, YORK to attend tho Arny-Nav!
'opt. Ii -.ime. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
HE CAN'T LIVE ON $500
A YEAR EVEN AT So
Aged Jersey Recorder Will Ask
Borough Council for
More Pay.

ELizArlru. y. !, Nov. e5.-Recorder
Henry Bundy. So years old to-day, Is
going 10 ask the Linden Borough Coun-
eli to increase his pay. He gets 500
"a year and says. 1T isn't enough for
a man Of my advanced years to live
On" Hc'd like to hay" u salary Of
$500. and he says he's going - ask
the council 20 make a provision that
he be pad mat amount.
Recorder Bmdy hasn't any kin 10
help him along and lives IN rooms over
the Borough Han His salary and the
in each case are his only sources OF
revenue. according To a statement he
made in discussing his intention ~ ask
ing for an increase.
OF course Recorder Rundy's needs
are few In dressing up he dons a frock
! coat lie wears this in taking his daily
! afternoon stroll through the borough.
The hat he wears covered his head
wh.n his hair was not a. graz rs IL Is
now.
Tho recorders amusenlents cost him
nothing except. perhaps, humiliation
when he is checkmated In the fre-
quent games of chess ne plays al the
Borough Hall with Justice of the Peace
Milton l.uwdon, - years old, his prrde-
ceSsor as borough recorder.
Mr.. Bundy says that the recorder
must also Ice an official information
bureau for the borough. Strangers
seeking persons in town are directed 10
the Borough Hall. where the recorder
serves aS a human borough directory
and gives instructions "a to how the
person sought may be reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
BROKER FALLS ON A KNIFE.
slabs Himself In the Side Sen arch.
Ing for bread.

Oliver Humphrey, a stock broker Of
81 William street, arrived Al his home.
al 270S BROAD way. early Yesterday
morning with an appetite" Not wishing
Ia awaken his wife, lr tiptoed to III.
kitchen and found the bread knife. but
while reaching for III" bread box on a
shelf II. fen and tn. knife stuck into his
sid. under his heart.
His wife was awakened, and she be-
came hySierical. 4 halliday found To-
licemau Wash, VINO called an ambulance
and Humphrey WAS taken /" a hospital,
An examination disclosed tina the wound
Was not serious. The broker will be
ablc 10 tran>ac' business AZ usual today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
PLAN STRIKE FOR MISS FLYNN.
Members of I. W. W. IN Patterson
Way walk Out.

A. the call Of Charles Tr-sca. ra
tional leader Of the I. ". W. mem
t-.rs of III" Organization In Patterson
will meet Tonight 10 prepare for q
general strik" to he started IN cas.
Miss f.lizilwth iurl"v Flynn is found
guilty of melting violence.
The silk wcuyers ~ Paterson"
Tresca said. "ar" generally indignant
over the way Miss Flynn has been
prevented from speaking IN Paterson
and are ready TO start a general strike
for the defence Of free speech IN Patet-
son.
~ number OF prominent women.
headed 10y Mrs. i. sergeant Cram. Nrs
In"z Milholland Boiss.vdiu and oth.r-.
are aiding th,. FREQ speech campaign
in Paterson by rI!sing funds for he
defence Of Miss Flynn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
WEBS EIGHT IN THREE HOURS
Patterson Pastor Performs Four
Ceremonies IL church study.

PATERSON. y. j., Nov. 25.-The Rev,
Or. William a. Waldo, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church. performed four
wedding eIemonics in his study in the
church last evening in three hours. All
the principals were members of the
church.
Miss Nellie Kahn and Walter PohI-
mar were the first couple. Then Fred
,rick H.. Russell OF 222 Hamburg avenue
and Miss Mildred Walkct also Of Ham
burg avenue. were married. Miss Celia
Green OF $50 Totowa avenue and ilar-
old Morrison of h63 East Nineteenth
street, who We're this couples attend
ants, We're married Immediately after
ward, Mr.. and Mrs, Russell being the
witnesses. The fourth ceremony was
for Miss linda Olsen and H"ury
Frecrks, both OF Paterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

turkey table they find time TO visit a
warship to see things They've seen and
haven't seen before. so tn, men ON
board We're happy and thankful Wills
their bunki-s d~,sported on land.
one OF the chief attractions OF shore
everybody knows u sailors heart goes
out to the girls of courSe-was q foot
ball gam. in the afternoon between tn
-leyens of the South Carolina ana the
wyoming for the championship Of the
Atlantic squadron. Tn. contest was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
HOUSEWIVES INQUIRY WANTED
Ne" Jersey League 10 res
h"rgrs %Rninst National body.

N"S Jersey IIuus, wives League,
's' Frank =. Mckinney. an attor-
ish"d the Attorney-Genera OF
"'' York. 10 authorizes a preliminary
4 charges Involving the conduct
a. business % tho National House
league, u, which Mrs. Judith
president. Member of the
- .'' organ Iltion nave been con
a' Investigation several weeks,
" -. ~unrIgrHphs in the papers
L .N 'Hr Attorney -G,ncral If the
&C. ..
..u- that Mrs. Heath and her
ne nave formed "A small, close
o. f|',pu. taking unto themselves UNI
l'i.I ppW"r and iisrlaimlng any
re. o. 'In.'. tu the members - the
wr'.t ORGANIZATIONS Or any one else ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Plenty Of Attractions.

After tina there was plenty to o'oupy
the attentions OF those afoat or ashot"
Spm- ~ the ships crews held boxing
matches IN the afternoon and evening
and not A yessc! from The flagship Ar
kansas. Of Seveuty-ninth street. TO the
Minnesota way UP at 18TH street. was
without its quota of visitors during the
afternoon. New York always likes 20
see the fleet I'm town. and even though
most folks spend a large part OF Thanks-
giving in the immediate vicinity OF .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
E,~s Of Men ON America.

"I. ever the eyes Of men were upon
America IL il to-day, said he. 1T may
no, he In u~nhoundci admiration 1t must
he in h~opefu'ness of better things for
themselves. Indeed. no sinai part OF
our Christian heritage is tina, II has
established = comfy % nations and if
/; could 100. entirely eradicate prejudice.
since 4, could not wholly brush aside
ignorance or qu"nch the 'irr of passion,
IL does o psrr,it that hate oe mistaken
for enthusiasm or that charity snail not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

Above, visitors q n the deck of flagship New York inspecting the
great turrets in which the ten IA inch guns are mounted. Relow, the
youngest sailor Ia vistor) astride' the muzzle of one of the big guns in
the forward turret.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26

The Rev. Francis =. Dorsey Of ST. Mar
tins Church. baltimore. was ceiebrant
Of the mass Tn Rev. Joseph &. Maloil
Of st. Johns Church. Westminster, was
the deacon. r. the suh-deacon was the
Rev. william ! Carroll Of st. Paufs
Church. Deacons OF honor TO the Cardi-
nal were the Very Reys. James A.
Burns, president Of Holy Cross collcs"
Of the Cathol!c University. and John
Fen,on. president uf divinity college
OF the same institution.
Bishop Thomas J. Shahan. re'tor OF
the Catholic University, occupied a seat
on tn. right OF the sanctuary and mad
as his assistant priest the Very Rev.
George Dvugherty, vlce-rec'or ~ the
university. In the SANCTUARY rs assiS-
.ants to Mgr William r. Russell, pastor
OF -. Patrick's. we're the Revs.
Thomas Z. McGuigan. James \ Smytll
and John NJ Mcnamara.
Mgr. Russell AT the conclusion Of IN.
mass recitrd the prsyer for the author!'
ties and also Ia" prayer for the Ameri'
, can republics. The Rev. Martin +. f.geil
| one II the assistant Clergy 81 81. Pat
| rick's. was master of ceremonies.
The Very Rev. Or. John T. O'Conreli
! vicar general ~ the diocese of Toledo
ohio, and rector OF the cathedral ~ that
city. delivered the lan-A,mcrican Thanks
giving sermon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
TWO AMERICAS JOIN
IN GIVING THANKS
Notable ThrOng Of Washing
ton Officials and Diplomats
at Annual Mass.
SERMON ON PATRIOTISM

wAsniNGTcH, Nov. a5.--Members Of
she Cabinet, the chief Justice Of the
Supreme Court and members OF both
houses Of Congress as well az Amhae-
sadors and Ministers of the countries OF
Latin America attended the seventh
annual Pan-Arnerican Thanksgiving
celebration at 81. Patrlrk's Church this
mornirg. In attendance also were many
d%ignitaries Of tho Roman Catholic
! Church. including Cardinal Gibbons.
An elaborate musical programme was
given by two choirs aus mented by a
full orchestra concluding with the Pan
American March, IN which occur strains
from the national airs OF all the Span
,sh American republics.
: Not lcss elaborate than the music
were the church decorations. or each
pillar WAS draped an American flag. on
. either side Of The pillar hetng tie fnr
OF one Of the republics of Latin America
OIL a standard. Palms and yellow chrys-
anthem,ins were used on tho altar with
numerous candles and electric lights.
The pew Of each Of the representa-
tiyea of the sister republics vas des-
iRnated by the miniature nag thereon,
while small American flags we're placed
an the news to be- occupied by represent
atives of the Government of tho United
states.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-26
Gasologue No. Is

A~O" ~
"Times are looking up
Eyes? What makes you think
SOP"
"Oh, | see signs everywhere"
"Siens? What signs?"
"SOCONY signs. | can drive
my car anywhere nowadays
and be sure of getting reliable
fuel wherever ! 60. All | have
to do is to look for the little red,
white and blue SOCONI sign.
The dealer who displays it is
bound to be reliable because
he carries SOCONY Motor
Gasoline
what kind of gasoline? So"
THAT'S ~right-SO.KO.NY.
That's the way to say it. So
CONY Gasoline is a clean,
straight.distilled product, every
drop like every other drop. It's
got plenty of power on the hills,
it's understanding in cold or wet
weather, and it's always the
same wherever you buy it. You
can't 60 wrong if you buy your
gas under the SOCONY sign.
STANDARD Oil CO.. OF NEW YORK
Ne" York Buffalo A'b.", Bosom
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28

The bright little baby girl Of
Rev. and Mrs. A. 8. butz, Mary
Elenot. celebrated her fret birth
day on Wednesday afternoon.
On this happy occasion she had
with her winsome Sue King and
baby brother, BENJAMIN, merry
Katherine Diggs and baby sister,
Elizabeth, interesting John Love
and John Thomas Monk with his
winning ways. A table was set
on the lawn where cream, and .
great big birthday cake with its
decorations. were enjoyed by the
Joyous "tots".
Mary Elenor seemed to realize
that she was the centre Of attrac
ton and bestowed upon every one
her sweet smiles, of which ehe II
so capable, and TO each birthday
kiss wac given.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28
DIRE DISTRESS
IT is NEAR AT HAND TO HUN
DREDS OF NEW IBERIA READ
ERy.

Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache il often the kidneys
cry for help
Neglect hurrying to the kidneys
aid means that urinary troubles
may follow.
Or danger OF worse kidney trou-
BILE.
Here's Lafayette testimony.
Mrs A. J. Bourg, LID Worner st.
Lafayette. La, says: "Onc Of my
family has found Doan's Kidney
Pills just the thing for kidney trou-
BILE. He complained of lame back
at times, but IA soon "a he takes
Doan's Kidney Pills few days, the
trouble leaves him. We keel
Doan's Kidney Pills on hand, foi
there is no better medicine for kid
ney trouble
Price soc. at all dealers. Dom
amply ask for a kidney remedy T
get Doan'a Kidney pills-the same
that Mrs. Bourg recommends. Eos.
ter Milburn 10, Props, Buffalo
N. Y.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28
Community Co. Operation
guaranteed by Mrs. Hawkinst
be 3 clean, healthy fowl.

guaranteed by Mrs. Hawkinst Q
be = clean, healthy fowl.
Its hardly necessary to add.
that Mrs. Hawkins Is never fore
ed, or even called on, to make
good her guarantee. Her one
most valuable asset. her good
name, backed by her reputation,
ID on every article she sells. and
serves 40 quality pledge to all
purchasers.
Disregsrging her natural pride
in her n alne, Mrs. Hawkins can
not, parely from the standpoint
of good business judgment and
policy, afford to let her eggs and
chick ens fall below the etaudards
ebe has created and maintained.
They simply must come mp to CIV
cry claim che makes for them.
she has quite an Investment OF
real money in the reputation Of
and consumer confidence In MRS.
Hawkins' Chickens, y and she re
sliEes that any Reduction of quail
Ny win necess srlly impair or de
stroy that Investment.
Products Of the Mrs. Hawkins
variety are obtainable in every
village, town and city In this
country, and they cost 10 more
than the unkuow sort. They
| include everything you have any
possible use for from hooks and
eyes to traction engines. They
| are commonly known and refer
red 10 ~ standard, or trademark
! "a Advertised products.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28

Mr.. A. J. Louviere, the travel.
ling representative Of the whole.
sale house Of Reneudet Il Diet.
lein of this city, said that he
found that the farms in the lower
parts OF the parish, especially
those along the edge Of the sea
marsh, had suffered considerably
from water during the recent
storm period. In the vicinity Of
patoutville several places were
troubled by the high tides being
driven over The protection levees.
Mr.. d. B. Bayard had as much as
q 6.foot depth Of water in parts
Of his field, and be had great
many acres covered. Just how
much such places had been dam
aged it was hard to say at this
time, at least until what was left
or saved could be harvested.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28

On Saturday night robbers en-.
tered the home Of Mr.. Joe Cordo.
va. who in morning after was
minus q coat, pair trousers and
Al 90 in cash. Mrs. Paul Cordo
va, who was spending the night
there was relieved by this bur
glar Of box containing all Of
her iewelry and valuable papers.
Next day the mutilated box was
found with It's jewelry gone and
the paper torn up.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28

Ia an obscure village"way down
uouth'-we'll call it Hawkins'
Corners for COW eniencs sake
there lives a little woman who
makes a livelihood from the sales
q eggs and chickens. Not com
mon, ordinary, every day, hap
hazard varieties, but standard
eees and chickens Of known quail
Ivy.
ine reason why thiH progress
s've little womas has been more
sucoessful than the average pro
"ucer OF these commonplace com
modltles is the fact that consum
re 70 the locality have become
onvlnced that they can at all
.'mee absolutely rely upon the
9aslity Of every egg and every
ee'cken sold by Mrs. Parmelia
nov can prospective purchas
III lueutify Mrs. Hawkins pro
uuctsi By her name on them. Of
s0aisei just az you can identify
sstsaln makes, or brands, OF auto
= a'vo'les, implements, collars. hos
Sy talking machines, food pro
~ 's-and the thousand aud .one
s'ast articles you buy and use.
asvety egg that Mrs. HAWKING
~ Tor sale has plainly stamp
90. pen II the date upon which /,
4 Sflsi s.'u ana her name. TO every
y. ia "a marketed, whether alive
I 1issss.s s y, y attached q neat tar
that Y has been properly
sketully inspected, and Il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28

Auditor Harry Smith has iin-
isbed the work Of auditing the
books of the City of New Iberia
and has finished his report for
the next meeting Of the city
council. The report 10 very ex
haustive and shows the financial
condition Of each of the depart
ments. The report shows that
the waterwofks aud light plant
has earned q modest revenue over
and above the operating ex-
peBses.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28
Queen of the Lilies spp-7d y.

On opening the grocery store,
at the Garper Of Main and Cortnne
streets, on Monday morning Mr..
q. #. Laughlin found evidences
Of u burglar, who had evidently
visited the store at an earlier
hour. The articles taken by the
thief amounted TO but few dol.
lara in value. After quietly in
vestigatiDg the affair the pre-
ponderence of the silent evidence
indicated that the robbery was
the work of a cbild-and there
was nothing more TO do.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28
MOSS CLUB SAUCE
Now IN Cents. Huv = bottle.

Night policemen J. G. Jacobs,
on Wednesday morning, had his
pistol to fall from his pocket az
he was taking a cup of coffee at q
coffee stand in the Central Mar.
bet. Striking upon the cement
floor the weapon was discharged,
the ball penetrating his left foot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28

Would tho people Of st. Mary
Parish consider it advisable from
the standpoint OF parochial pride
and a desire to beautify the par
isb, IA we'll az from financial
standpoint, to set out palms on
either eide Of the new model
road through the parishi
This sort of thing is done IN
California. 1t might he called
advertising. Write the editor
what you think about 1t.
A. CITIZEN.
Morgan City Bulletin,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28

The Barn Dance, given at No.
2 fire ball by some Of the young
gentlemen of our city, was highly
entertaining and enjoyable. Typi.
cal farmers we're there in their
overalls accompanied by country
lassies dressed 10 their best "Sun
day GO to meeting" dresses and
aprons.
Visitors from Lafayette, Lo
reauville, Breaux Bridge, La (,
were among the invited ones for
this especial occasion. Refresh
ments were served by the chape-
rons.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-08-28
MORSE FINLEY.

Cant. Thos l.. Morae and his
bride, Mre. Finley of Galveston.
arrived here on Tuesday after.
moons train from the west.
They were married at Galveston
on Saturday evening the II in
slant, at the home Of Mrs. M, L.
Smith. They have been show
cred with the good wiahes of
their many friends. They will
make their home in this city.