davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

although they have BEEN f6tnd ia
other parts Of the World Al these
sites, camps werc located withla great
fire place IN the center over Which
hlaee SLABS Of limvstohe were placed
M q sort Of primitive stove upon
which 70 COOK the meat the inhabi-
iwe know these people We're canni-
bafs for (. aniong The refuse hnaDa
have been found human bones split
apart In order 90 got mt the marrow.
"rhe soft limestone slaoB. being
exposed to thu wenther. broke from
time to timc and werc cast aside
nearby. to be replayed BY new ones.
In the course Of STR Investigations
we have completely rxamined some
fifteen OF these mounds and In them
have found thoufands OF s~pfenddid
specimens OF chipped arrow and
spear heads, as well as scrapint tools
and other implg monta, Bofifk OF the
deer which wore prevalent In this
region are foTInd In %protuslon. indi-
eatns una this was the principal
prof. Pas,rce said .he wac assisted
In his rfkIearchea By Dr. Wlsltet
Fcwkes, head Of the Smithsonian
burenu ~ ~enthnology. and the the
report &c the investigations Is to be
published by the Smithsonian lnsti-
tufe. The University OF Texas win
retain possession OF a collection Of
material uneirthed. This will form.
Prof. IPearce said. the nucleus for a
museri In anthropology.
When tho present investieatIon on
the Edwards plateau has been con-
clu tBd work win be started upon the
Mineral mounds" In east Texas. which
ARE the work OF AM entirely different
race of people. according 10 Prof.
Pearce. These people. he said, lived
in a later period. Their pottery and
polished weapons have been found In
the mounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

eood or better than any he evor ,aia
cd IN Arkansas.
SILVER CfrY-sAs a result o. tho
ginii here II Assistant hlnnRTsr q.
~. Bristol pf the Wc1lcfn nne4 Of tho
fantn re, and DIstfiqt euptrintcn-
dem D. Al. We1t fbe Santa 70 rails
road will build an. ore ioadinK spur
tfack In tho locnl yards for tic pur
pose OF faollItRtinE the loading OF
mAnsnncse ron. 0f,e Particularly
Tho Improvement viii Wonderfully
facilitate the loading OF ore ship
merts which Approximate ten car
loads daily.
CAnEsRAD-1he Great Southern
sulphur company, which u developing
the auiphur deposits in Culberson
county, about twenty miles southwest
OF Orla, met with n serious Incident
when fire destroyed several buildings
at its pmntr among them being It's
office winding which went up In
smoke. togsther with It's valuable con-
tents. including all records and books
OF the company. The company has
built quite A town at the mines. In.
Guiding q big reducing plant. but most
OF the buildings are OF bever board
with compdsluon oofa The COM
phpy has recently entered into con-
u-aet. for the extension OF a spur of
he Texas X Pacific railroad 10 the
mines, a distance OF about 80 miles,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

CROP CONDITIONS
ARE EXCELLENT
Favorable Week for All
Grains; Rain Needed
IN West

SANTA FE. July ii.-wcather con
ditions during the week ending Tues
day night were highly favorable for
all crops. ranges and livestock. The
bulletin issued by the federal weather
bureau says OF general conditions
through the state:
Tho week waH warm. largely clepr
n dry. although some local show
ers occurred, mostly asst OF the Rio
Orlando. The conditions were gener-
ally favorable for corn. beans. gard
ena, fodder crops. runge and the ma
lIr'ng of spring wheat and oats. Har-
y OF these continues In central coun-
ties, along with second cutting OF al
falfa. Ranges continue good To ex-
cellpit, although needing rain In some
western districts; stock Is in excellent
condition. Tie cultivation OF late corn
n beans IL general and early corn Is
tasseiing, with excellent prospects, and
beans are unusually promising. The
season continues highly favorable
Conditions in several localities are
described as follows:
"Albuquerque.-summcr apples are
riponing. Range average, corn fair.
S1cond cutting Of alfalfa doing well
and will be heavier than the first cut
ting.
III IAnOs-A nINNNNlNlk VI niANuN as~N
oats pbout completed. High tempera-
lures have caused rapid development
Of all crops; cotton In bloom and look
Ing fine. except for some grassy fields.
Picking OF pears continues and ship
ment OF cabbqges from upper valley.
Rain would help the ranges.
Rosa eii.-remporature and sun
shine. normal; good showers. Rain
caught some alfalfa in field. Corn de-
vcloping finely; tomatoes, beans and
garden truck making rapid growth.
Hangcs are good both side OF valley
and plains. tiI
Jemez Sprlngs.-High, tempera-
lures and light showers. Pastures and
range fine. Most of first crop OF al
falfa cut. Corn and oats doing wei
and, early vegetables plantiful. Itath-
or less fruit than usual. but some OF
each kind.
willard.-Moderate showers, with
some local -hntl doing damage north
ward. Corn and pinto beans doing
finely: range good.
"Costiila.=Light to moderate show
era, y..:h high temperatures; favor
able. First cutting OF alfalfa undei
way. Range very good. Winter wheat
and rye ready to cut and mostly good
Spring wheat. barley, Held peas, gard.
ems. beans and corn look good. Fruil
NtI oNN Wv 10 w Nv
"Springer.-Wheat fields ripening
first crop OF alfalfa In stack and 1
good yield. Corn, oats and beam
growing well, prospects of big yield
More Diphtiicrin Cascs.
Diphtheria continued to gain las
week. but the number OF typhoid favei
cnses dropped from &c TO &. It is show
In the bulletin from the state depart
heavy increase In syphilis and tubercu
losis, the total number OF commun
icabie diseases jumped from lO2 4
1879. The cases reported are distrib
ute1 ~ follows among the severa
countless:
Chlckenpox: colfax /.
Chancroid: Chaves I. Dona |, tota
..
Diphtheria: Colfnx 8. Mora 10. Sal
Miguel 2, Taos 1. Torrance 2. Eddy
total 81.
Gonorrhea: Chaves 2, Colfax /. Ed
dy 1. Luna /, total 3.
Aleasles: Bernalillo 3, Colfax
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
What's Doing 'is'G
Around the State

ROswELL-An order was issued
in district court by Judge c. n. Brioe,
Diminishing and freeing from ths cus-
tody OF tho sheriff, Juan Na1ai.l and
Gitbrhel Najara,. arrested and lmpris-
onvd some time ago on 'f1ngahcho"
charges. The order ISSUED held the
siatute covering this charge was un-
constitutional, as Il was In conflict
with the constitution OF the United
States. The two Mexlcans were rep
resented ny j. G. Gilbert, who took
out writs OF habeas corpus for them.
The rider lssutd VIII be OF much
interest to ranchmnn who have ned
much trouble with similar cases.
FORT SUMNER-A hail STORM
south and west Of Fort Summer Is
said to have destroyed garden crops
and killed young chickens and tur-
Keys An occupied shack west - the
river IL said to have been blown
away.
SILVER cITY+shipfnents OF man
gnnese-iron ores the Stevens proper
ties on Boston HUI during the month
of June were between ten n elovcn
million pounds. This enormous total
was reached in spite VI the a 9 that
IL days were lost because OF lack OF
| cars during the big washout in the
San Marcial district. With the new
loading spur which Is to be built dur-
ing the present month shipments will
be even larger during July and
August. : NN f
HAGERArAN-J. #. West IL exhib-
| iting two blooms OF cotton which arc
the first ont around fingcrmnn this
year. While Mr.. West does not re-
nleher the exict date OF the planting,
II was in the latter part OF April, and
| .t.-.. a.. Avs-i.ru0t.n Fa~Ara f.ln nftNfr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Festival Tomorrow
in McC lellan Square

Plans for the social and entertain
ment to be held at Mcclellan Square
tomorrow afternoon and night are
complete. Judge w. w. Mcclellan
has given out 400 tickets to children
which will entitlo them 10 ice cream
cones.
The entertainment Is to he held
from 4 o'clock In the afternoon until
o o'clock at night and IL to be
featured with music by the Old Al
buquerque band. which Judge Nc
Clellan has engaged for the occasion.
Those going to the squnre by street
car are DIRECTED 10 get on ut New
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14
Evidence of a Pre-Hisfofic
People Who Lived in Texas
Found by Anthropol0gy Professor

AUSTIN. Texas. July 14.-Evidence
that Tcxaa was Inhabited by prehis-
toric people different from tho Indian
who ronmcd the plains when the FIRST
white men came has been unearthed
by jones r.. Peaiee, professor Of an
t~hropoiogy OF the University o. Texas.
The early inhabitants. he said lived
a nomad-Ilke existence, roaming
from one part Of the wilderness to
another and killing, with. rude stone
weapons, animals and even humans
for food.
In cooperation with the smithson-
ian Institute bureau OF e~thnology.
Prof. Pearce has boon investigating
the mounds OR more than a year, he
reported.
'.The iife history or these people
have been read from the records they
left In tlfir burnnd-ro mpunds or
kitchen middens." the professor said.
These mounds are piles OF broken
and charred hits Of limestone three
of four feet high and somctimesoas
long as 100 feet. They are made
up OF the kitchen refuse Of these pre-
historic people who had regular camp
sides Mt frequent intervals along the
Edwards plateau. extending from
Austin westward to New Mexico.
THESE people evidently were adj
vanced to tho stage OF paleolithic
culture, and earlier Z than the per-
Tod OF neolithic culture, 20 which
most OF the American Indians be-
longed. Those early Texas inhpbi-
tants had r1-o and spears tipped
with flint points, chippcd hut not
polished. They did not polish their
stone weapons. nor did they engage
In any form OF agriculture. They
werc. however. skillful skin dressers
for we have found skin scraping
tools made OF flint.
Tho Kitchen mlddens which we
discovered are the only thing OF their
kind In America, so far as | know.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

from Teyah, the spur being toy the
purpose OF handling proobc,s q ~
min4A.
ALANOGORDo-The tneinn danets
large crowds from the city and other
portions or tho countS. The dance
Nus said 70 be tho sun dance; NJ the
close OF several days ceicbfauon the
young aquawn OF the tribe L,4dc their
entrance. into aocipty according to
ancient customs.
ThtIfON-.Eor the sugend time IN It's
l~,lstory the county jail Ia empty. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-14

pEatfhH NJ A.t1o ~ 41l
or bed avery mofninf' expM|ttf and
coAplMu't NfH N1'0 ahd Il Ita
jpdfe hert. 2 s1tnt h p.tdt 4 lnIsIt
" maffylus MIN "a Fs.fat mo tt't
tsenth. We VT kibAk finn. nef4.e
We wenn married but aRt>t 1fltf
fatal day.. Albert sht1tt ma n.||
nss - ny sa
knot.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
LIVE STOCK

FOR sAf.E-Flve select gli blood Ter
Hey mlch COWS. fhrce fresh and two viii
he fresh soon Also tWu mares. eight
and nine sear old, weight about 900
ouf on she'll road. across fruu kinney
Park
FOR SALE-2u pigs. sumf thorough Bred
and saiur fnlHrd stock 81 o. -laugH
one-han mile north az Mooifilges resi-
dence. On AIR llue road
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

l hereby announce my candidacy Tor
we oiil.r Of Sh'rHi " Nuc,es county
primaries. ana solicit thD active hup-
puft of an voters.
w. p. JOHNSTON.
The Corpus CHRISTI caller o. authorized
20 announce Is. A. McNElld.. as "a cane
hidatc for tho uffc' 90 sheriff ~ Nucccs
county Texas. lio PROMISES 81 elected
20 irarlesAiN and Hithtully fulfhl to-
duties of the office.
hereby announce my candidacy Tor
re-'i-ptlon o. u,o office % sheriff sub
jcrt ~ "a, action ot toe Democratic pri-
marles. ......
-
J hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of County Commissioner. pre-
cincf so consisting % boxes AEun
lulDD. Nanuufttp. Riverside ana bIunt-
zor. subject to the action ~ the Defeo-
ben d. LEE
hereby announce my eandl lacy for
recollection 10 the office 0f County COM
missioner Precinct $50. % subject to Use
action % the p'mocfauc Primnl9erii,c.St,r
hereby announce my candidacy FOR
the office OF County Treasurer of NucceN
county. subject So TIE action " the DEM
ocratis primaries 20 he held July gam.
Your vote and Influence VIII hv appro-
MARY W HERS.
---ANNOT JUDGEMENTS ... ... .... ...
hereby announce my candidacy for
me offioe OF County Treasurer subject
Go the action OF The Democratic primar'
t. j. SHAW.
hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of County Commissioner IRE
cinot 80 .. subject to the action Of the
Democratic primaries. and respectfully
solicit the support 81 an voters
u. l.. GARRETT.
1 hereby announce my candidacy Tor
r-.iccttoh Co tine offic. ~ county Com
| lisslouer Precinct 80. : subject 70 the
unon uf the Democratic primaries.
JOB a. GALLAGHER.
- -----
( I hcrehy uunGuncr wY candida. ~ f0r
| hp UfNc, 90 County Judge go NltNrN 4
| 'ouuty, Texas. subject tu tNc action uf
| bee democratic primaries tn It n,d
| iuly "a aud sohrt ihe vote and support
] lh tir voters 90 Nnrcts County
RUSSELL SAVAGE
hereby announce lul candidacy 600
election 90 the offic" ~ County Iudg,
subject 90 me action "f th" Democratic
HuGn Il SWITZERLAND
! hereby aunouuce my candidacy f0'
e-eirctieu To- tnc office 90 County Come
missioner Precinct no. % subject 20 th,
action of the pemucrutn u,ifr.rlne
a. h. WEIGH.
hereby announce my candidacy rol
the office 81 County Commissioner Pre-
eipct No. ] subject 20 tho action of th'
Democratic primaries.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
HELP WANTED-MaIe

WANTED portor ana alshwaahor
American Nhfu.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
USED CARS
YOU SHOULD NOT
OgEql oDR

OVERLOOK
NDtD ftIir DELlNEitf H
OAKLAND slN siE Tiiia
ftAluINi. kT If.INI
'Riirs HDoTH TuREE pAs-
fEhsI.it ROADSTER s.II
NTAlfIIN 80 N llt ~
WffEll.s HEI IT f1IN
DNuGE nn ADfT1E $500 fol
DODGE fD, $50 HALLS
T1t. rF ff 1s4 nN
500 tAF tNitAsGE TERMS no
$50 iT NDf HN ANY pF THESE CARS.
WILL TAhE worm OLD CAR lN
TRADE
ONTDN SALES 60
Al.Ef lDN -tai MESQUITE HI
InEn CAR BARGAINS
NNE I.lh MODEL b-fAsSENGER
FDHl4
ONE fHIr MODEL b-i'ASSENgTR
ni i'f. NEA rAiNT AND TOP FlRsT
f.Ara NEDHAAlcAL Condition
it.lI al TnMOnlLE co.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05

Copyright, 1920 by n, c. Fisher
ndc Mark Registered, y. y. Pat.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS

l hereby announce my candidacy Tor
the office 81 sheriff Of Nucces county.
subject 90 the action 90 the Democratic
primaries. and solicit thu active sup
I.IL VI LII .-L-L--
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
LaSalIe-FOrtier.

A very pretty and impressive
ceremony took place on Thursday
evening when Mr.. Edwin LsSalle
and Miss Florence Fortier of
Charenton were united IN marriage
in the Catholic Church at Charen
ton.
The bride was beautifully
gowned in tan travelling suit with
hat and shoes to match. She was
attended by Miss Isabelle Torian,
and the Best Man was the brides
brother, Mr.. Brown Fortier. The
bride was given away by her ia
Their, one OF CharentOn's best re
spected citizens.
After a short trip to San AntO
MO, Texas, the young people will
return and make their home with
the groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM LaSalle.
The young couple were the reci-
pienls of many beautiful presents
from their host of admiriDg friends,
Miss Fortler being one of the most
popular young ladies Of her com
munity, and Mr.. LaSaIle one OF
New Iberia's promising young
business men.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
ROMERO-BERTRAND.

st. Peters Catholic Church was the
scene of very pretty ceremony,
when at Sis O'clock Wednesday
morning Mr.. Whitney Romero, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Romero, and Miss
Alberta Bertrand, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Bertrand, were mar
ried, in the presence of many friend
and relatives Of the two young peo-
Very Rev. Father Langlois officiat-
ed at the ceremony, and Miss Elsie
Bertrand served as Brides maid.
The groom was attended by Mr.. Por-
teus Camos of Loreauville as best
man.
Eluding the large crowd Of friends
who had assembled at the Southern
Pacific depot to give them lively
send-off, the young couple went by
auto to Jeanerette where they board
ed the train for trip to New Or
leans and Mobile. They will return
in about ten days and make their
home with the groom's mother on
Duperier Avenue. ,-
The best wishes Of their hundreds
of friends accompany them.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17

but she sarts again, and squirting her
horse to the utmost speed, rides di-
rectly at the broken bridge The ami
NAL rises to her spur and makes the
jump. But it reaches the opposite side
by such a narrow margin that broken
bits of the bridge are kicked from be
meath its feet into the chasm below.
Miss Stewart admits that she was
terribly frightened, but had every
confidence in the horse, as it had
made greater leaps than the one
taken in the picture, though never
such a dangerous one.
This thilling scene is clearly shown
in this picture, which is the story of
an untutored girl, who after risking
her life for her friends in the noun
tains, goes to the city where she
wins laurels for herself
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
The Great Leap Scene
I'm OLD KENTUCKY"

Anita Stewart makes startling
leap on horseback over broken
bridge above chasm, taking great
risks, in a scene from the First Ma
tional special feature, "In Old Ken
lucky" in which she stars. This great
American classic will be shown at the
ELkS THEATRE on April 81 and %
The bridge is a draw over a ravine
more than 100 feet deep. But the
draw has been wrecked In the story
it is necessary for Miss Stewart to
leap over this broken draw to reach
man who is lying unconscious in the
road far beneath her, where the vii
lain has placed dynamite bomb be-
meath him.
The horse upon which she is noun
ted at first refuses to make the jump,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
IN MEMORIAM

Whereas, Almighty God, in His in
finite wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from among us our beloved brother,
Jos. Terrell. We, as dutiful Catho-
lies, can only say, "Thy will be done
U, Lord no matter how much we
loved him, or how much we miss
him. To know Joe was privilege.
His genial smile, goodness of heart
and filial devotion erdeared him to
all.
To his good mother, his dear bro
Their and sisters and all his relatives
we extend our heartfelt sympathv
and promise them to pray fer him, to
have masses said for the repose of
his soul and never to forget him.
To the very Rev. J. NJ. Langlois
and Rev. Vigliero we extend our SYM
pathy for the loss of such devoted
and faithful Catholic, and friend
whose good example and faithful
performance Of duty was a consola-
ton and encouragement in their
work for the salvation of souls.
E. E. Delahommer.
Alphonse Hitter,
Eugene Guillot,
Com. K. of G.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
DUPUY-GAJAN.

Miss Ethel Gajan, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Gajan, was quiet
ly married to Mr.. Minor Dupuy OF
Erath Wednesday evening at st. Pet
er's Catholic Church.
The happy young couple left for
Beaumont, Texas where they will
make their future home, Mr.. Dupuy
being employed there.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
NEED MONEY?
BORROW 1T!

A loan may save the day.
1t is a very simple matter to Dor
row money Of this Association.
Real estate security is required
But the terms offered make pay
ment of the loan easy.
1t will pay you to investigate.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
w. G. Weeks, Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
!. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ X ~ X * r. r. ~
PERSONALS AND LOCALS

/ :. y ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
saturday of last week Mr..
90 Isvert, of ST. Johu planta'
per- g. Martin parish, was a Wis
u 70 this CITY,
VOL A GOOD CITIZEN?
ARE o J., Jennie Stokely. Headquar-
y0s Taylor's Drug Store
p 8. Blanc and family
" VA in New Iberia Tuesday to
' Y, relatives. They were en-
ras 70 Lafayette where Mr.,
s'.ae is to be employed
uour cleaning and pressing
psi - BOURG & BOuRG. West
I.n. Phone So0'
:, wilmot DaIferes, Of LAT
IN. ~ was here on Monday, guest
Ibis relatives
j, Blind and Door Factory, speci-
~ ,,k Of all description. Cisterns
nd Tanks. ,,1,,ppp co
N Tuesday Mr.. j. g. Leblanc
. J. TO st. Marlinville, where
!. can't over some records at the
,,, house. The round trip CON-
ri,sd two hours time
,ee .ures Headaches, Billiousness,
" II Appetite, or that tired aching
~ IN. a. due to Malaria or Colds. Fine
Tonic.
usssrs. Alfred Lewald, Nathan
n.vis, George Rivlere, George
r,isre, Jr., and Ventress }. Smith
..st By auto to Abbeville Wed
mdsy.
! Farmers and others VINO live at a
z,,nee from a drug store should
s I n the house a bottle Of BAL
iSRDS SNOW IMMINENT. 1t may
! needed at any time for cuts,sores
sauuds, sprains or rheumatism. 1t IS
. o0werful healing and penetrating
remedy. .moncr nn,,c ~
Mr. Euzebe GOnsOulin of Belle |
| Place was a business visitor here
Wednesday,.
/ Nj. Charles ChitwOOd, of Avery |
hl.nd spent Wednesday in town
|r,usactlng business.
q cntsins no alcohol. nor arsenic,
" other poisonous drugs.
Nj. Henry GalIois, local manager
|dthe telephone system. attended
district managers convention in
LAKE, Charles last Saturday.
Nj. Ed. Bergeron, head lineman
|Iw the telephone Company was in
|lszandrla Tuesday, attending q
invention of the Cumberland
employees.
Call and see our p. e o. Plow.
Ne pillow that stands the Test. 49,
BERTRAND LUMBER co. Ltd.
/ % Wednesday Mr.. Charles
hey, agent for the New York Life
hsuraDce Company of New York.
~ business visitor here, leav
X 90 that day for New Orleans.
NJ. aud Mrs. Frank Dauterive |
eoiored to Lake Charles Thursday |
1ftern0On.
WANTED A second hand
tslern measuring 5x7 feet. Must
v 10 good order enough to move
81 without much Inconvenience
Apply at the Iberian Office.
Ars. Rose Lyons returned to
y home 10 Crowley after spend !
4 . few days with Mr.. and Mrs. /
'ean Bnqdor. /,
nrs. Me DpIcambre and little |
saaghser returned from New
v.lsahs after spending = week
With relatives.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
ST. PETERS COLLEGE ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment billed for last Tuesday night BY the
students of ST. Peters College, which postponed
avoid conflicting with the Chauauqua, will be given Mon
day at the Elks Theatre. The program given below
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17
For Sale

A fully equipped cane syrup mill.
In rood condition. A snap Tor some.
body. Enquire at The Iberian office
for detailed information.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17

The Protestant Cemetery Assoc.
citation will hold their next meet
ing on Monday, April 10, al the
regular hour, in Hotel Frederic.
Full attendance requested.
MARY l.. POMEROY,
Secretary.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-04-17

Mrs. Clet Girard, Mrs. 0. Renou-
Diet Miss Ada Renoudet and Miss AL
inc Villermin motored to Clarendon
to attend the LaSalle- Fortier we'd
ding, Thursday.