davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

Miss Mercedes Cousin enter
tanned a few friends at cards on
Tuesday in honor of her guest,
Miss Mary Louise Cousin of New
Orleans. The prizes were won
by Miss Amelia Carstens and
Mr.. Harold Dietlein.
The Silk Hose Five Hundred
Club met Thursday afternoon
! at the home of Mrs. H. S. Sealy.
The prizes were won by Miss
Jessie Fisher, Mrs. r. f. Free
man and Mrs. ]. J. L. Herrison.
Those who participated were
Mesdames Junius White, r. E.
Freeman. Richard Sealy, Arthur
Schexnayder,. Louis Lallande,
Frank Mouton, George Switzer.
Leon Minvielle, C. Duperier, F.
Gainnie, Albert Berry, J. J. L.
Herrison F. Dauterive, r. V. St.
Dizier, Misses Ruth Joret, Lucie
Estorge, Alcoe DeBlanc, Aline
Leblanc, Grace Stephenson and
Stella Estorge.
Misses Nina Burke. Nina
Webster, Margaret Weeks, Pau
line Suberbielle. Myrtis Sealy,
Lucille Gates, Ellen Suberbielle,
Mildred Weeks. Katie Murray,
Theda Murray, Katherine Burke,
Messrs. Oliver Burke, James
Burke. Burke Suberbielle, Leo
Belanger. Arthur Provost. Jas.
Suberbielle. Southwell Fisher,
Harold Oubre and Harold Diet
lein attended a dance last Sat-
urday at Cypremont at the hos
Ditable home of MFR. and Mrs.
Denis Burguieres.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
WHY NOT MAKE AN
NSTALLMENT LOAN?

Such loans have many special
advantages:
Each monthly payment is a
deposit toward the repayment
of the loan and as each share il
paid off the interest is reduced
to correspond.
An installmeAt loan is but one
Of the many advantages that we
have to offer the man or woman
who wants to enjoy a home.
Do not hesitate to ask us how
we can help YOU.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN,
w. G. Weeks, Sectv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
For the benefit of those VIII

For the benefit of those wf,J
make it a practice on Saturday
nights to drop into the barber
shops in New Iberia after eleven
O'Clock p. M. we were requested
to mention that beginning Sat
urday, Aug. 9th they would
all close their doors at eleven
sharp. Many persons await the
last minute to receive the atten-
ton of the barber instead of
having their work done during
the early hours. Those who fail
to get in previous to eleven p.
M. will not be admitted to any
of the shops in the future.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
Card Of Thanks.
August 18th, 1921

August 18th, 1921.
Through this medium, we.
the parents of Clarence Della
houssaye extend our heartfelt
and everlasting appreciation to
ell our friends for floral wreaths
and other acts of kindness shown
to us during the funeral serv-
ices of our beloved son. Espec-
tally do we wish to extend
thanks to the Women's Auxil-
larry of the American Legion Of
New iberia and to all others for
services rendered.
Very respectfully.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Delahoussayc.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

Miss Katherine DeValcour
Craig has returned from a visi
in the north and east.
Miss Lillian Soulier and neice
Miss Marion Murphy are visit
ing in Alexandria.
Mrs. Ferdinand Veazey ha.
returned to her home in Austin
Texas after several weeks spent
here with relatives.
Miss Gertrude Plaisance ha.
returned from a visit to friend.
IN HOuma, accompanied by
Miss Una Ernst who will be
her guest for a while.
Miss Freda Veazey spent q
few days in Lafayette TINS week
After several weeks visit here
the guest of friends, Master AL.
len King has returned to his
home in Baton Rouge.
Misses Alberta. Lucille and
PIN Decuir entertained their
many little friends with a dance
last Saturday night at the coun-
| try home oftheir grandmother.
Mrs. Albert Landry.
Miss Geneyieve AnQers has re-
turned home from a visi. to
Arnaudville.
Mrs. George Switzer and cllil-
dren left Friday for a visit to
Meridian and Hattiesburg. Miss.
MIR. and Mrs. George Gau-
tier and family of Lafayette
spent last Sunday here, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
Mestayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marc Derouen
and family returned Monday to
their home in Patterson after
q short visit here.
Miss Marietta Murray re-
t,,rned Monday from a visit to
Shreveport.
Miss Dorothy Shaw returned
Monday from a visit to friends
in Shreveport.
Mr.. Charlie Dupuy of New
Orleans spent several days here
visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. Fred Baumann is the
guest of relatives in Natchez,
Miss.
Miss Marie Louise Cousin and
uncle, Mr.. Edward Cousin of
New Orleans are visiting rela-
lives here.
After q short visit to relatives,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Holleman
and children have returned to
their home in Orange, Texas.
Misses Herpeche. entertained
their many friends last Friday
night with q Tacky Party which
was verv much enjoyed by all.
Miss Helena Carver enter
tanned a dance on Monday night
at her home in East End which
was enjoyed by all her many
friends.
Miss The,ma DuDerier the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Duperier il enjoying = months
vocation At Houston, Texas.
Mr.. Arthur Provost IT the law
firm Of Provost 4 Vuillemot
made 4 hving professional trip
10 Abbeville ION Wednesday
IIDnrI1ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson McKer-
rel 81 Franklin were visitors
here On "wednesday.
Mr.. FRED Dietlein Of New Or
leans, n tlle guest Of Mr.. and
MTs. Charles LabOrde.
Rev. r. r. Digs and Rev. ].
H. Swami were visitors to|
Franklin Thursday when Rev.
DiQG. performed the marriage
ceremony Of Miss Margaret
Alsiller, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs:
Joe Muller 10 1lr. w. Root.
After 4 few days visit here
With Mr.. and Mn. Thomas Mi
A. AZ ~ r.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS,
Rev. J. H. Swami of Column.
bus. Texas is the guest of Rev
and Mrs. r. r.. Diggs.
Mrs. James Marin left Thurs.
day for a few days visit to rela.
tives in Patterson. 8
Mrs. r. v. St. Dizier has re.
turned from a visit to relatives
in New Roads and Baton Rouge
Miss Rachel and Miss Mer.
cedes Cousin entertained Tues
day night in honor of Miss Cou-
sin of New Orleans.
Mrs. E. Reese and children OF
Breaux Bridge are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.
Harry on Iberia Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Barthe
1n0tored from New Orleans last
week and are having a most de
lightful visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Curtis, ST.. at their country
home.
Miss Nina Ewes and Miss Dor
othy Shaw left Friday for a
visit to Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r Taylor
have been spending some time
1T Browns Wells, Miss. enjoy
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

. Willys-Six z passenger, auto
for sale at a bargain or will ex-
change for smaller car. Good
condition. Ring 284. Laurence
Bayard.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
OUR ROOFING CEMENT

OUR ROOFING CEMENT
is unexcelled for stoppips leaks
in roofs. 1t is surprising what
can be done with it in the WY
OF repairing bad spots. But
this is only one of the articles
we handle that will surprise you
in results. We carry a full line
of the best in building mater
ials.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

will call to talk Insurance
with YOU. Phone AS and 297.
Will Baumann. Agent.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

When you insure get safe
insurance. Will Baun1ann, Agt.
Phones AS and 297. ~4tlws!N !,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

666 cures Chills and Fever.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
MUSICAL PROGRAM, AUG. "a.
(Court House Square,

March-Forward Unto Victory
........................................ Myers
Overture Inspiration -. Hayes
Waltz-Rippling Waters.
SOuthwell
Decentralization 1885,. Heed
March-Little Wonder Cutler
Observation-Disclosures Barnard
March Vorembega Hall
Star Spangled Banner ---.-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20

666 cures . Cold quickly.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1921-08-20
BOUTTE { COURREGE,


Office and Yards Corner Chestnut and Washington Avenue
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
esfa GampGStre deI'Ordine FigII
d'ItaIia

Una yentina di giorni ci separa-
ID ancora dalla fiesta campestre che
lorgc dell'Ordine Figli dItalia di
Philadelphia daranno, la prima do
1enica di giugno, ricorrenza della
esta dello Statute, a Concordville,
b.. per offrire Popportunita', dice
amo mel numero scorso di questo
iornale, a tutti soci di questa par
della Pennsylvania di yisitare i
3bbricati delfOrfanotrofio Sta
9le, che saranno inaugurati
-a breye, con Pinteryento di s. f.
Senatore Fittorio Rolandi Ricci,
mbasciatore d'Ttalia Washing
|pn, dele autorita' Statali citta-
inc.
81 partira' da Philadelphia, pro-
Iriamcnte dagli Uffici del Grande
|oncilio, sette strade in Christian,
le ore di mattina, in automobile
.nnibus e 81 fara' ritorno la scra.
Fra le ore II G lie . p. IN. / te
Eeggianti riceveranno la vista del
av. Uff. Luigi Sillitti, Regio Con-
be d'ItaIia, il quale parlcra' sui
Inificato storico della giornata. |
In altro oratore sara nominate
lila prossima seduta. La CONNIE
lorazione della fiesta dello Statute
BRA presieduta dal Grande Vene-
Ioile dello State.
I "Figli d'Italia" di questa citta'
Ipettano con ansia la prima dome
Ica di giugno, che per essi avra' il
iplice scope di commemorate la fe-
b dclIo Statute, di passare una
ornata di diyertimenti, di ralle-
-arsi per l'acquisto fatto del Fab
.icati delpOrfanOtrofio, che ha Sc
lato segna un'altra affermazio-
d'Italianita'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
Wild VERDI HALL

II programme per Ia settimana
cntrante, in questo popolarissimo tea
tro, sito mel centro della Colonia tia
llama sotto Ia direzione del como
sciutissimo binomio Ayella- Filauri
e il seguente;
Lunedi' Is, Masterpiece presente-
ra' "What Woman Want, e il ri
nomato Horald Lloyd mel Get out
and get under commedia in 2 at
ii.
Martedi', II, Select Firm Corp.
prescntera' "Ghildren of Destiny" e
'The purple rider No. 81. Segui-
ra' la commedia di Lunedi'.
Mercoledi', Is, Robinson q Cole
presentcranno "813" le adventure di
Arsenic Lupin, white Horseman
No. s.. Superior Comedy.
Gioyedi', 10, Pola Negri nella
Passion" "Rolin Comedy, Week
ly
Vcnerdi' 20, La Compagnia Clan
mini Il AyelIa dara "Musolino"
dramma in parti con gil artist
Sigma L Giannini, Sig.ra Ayella,
Sig. F. A. Giannini, A. Filauri, f.
Boye, A. Altigieri; seguira' Grace
Darmond in go Long Letti".
Sabato 21, Marie Doro in Twelve
Ten, seguira' "Avenging Arrow No
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15

Scorso, con 1345 passeggieri di ter
IA 9 l6i di classe, e arriyato il gior-
no II corrente.
II Duca degli Abruzzi ripartira'
da New York per Napoli e Geneva
il 10 Maggie.
$50
II piroscafo San Giovanni, della
Transoceanica, partito da Napoli il
; corrente con 1883 passeggieri di
terra a di classe, e. atteso il gior-
no tredici.
II San Giovanni ripartira' da
New York per Palermo e Napoli il
"a Maggie.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
.CRONACA D| FILADE[FIA

v alter Burkhart, signorine Lima o
MARIA Fusco, signor Marcus Azure.
nus Renzett, signor Vincent Micari
Mrs Gertrude Connor, DR.. Binder
Mr.. Perlstein, Miss Rebecca Horn
stem, signor Alfonso Fusco G Ayv
Eugene V. Alessandroni.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15

la famigha di questo giornalc 81
a-socia "toto corde" allie dimostrazio-
n. d simpatie rivolte al collega A.
gresti prende parte al suo giusto
dolore per la irreparahile perdita.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15
D'UFFICTO
HEDTCO

Portiamo a conoscenza del nostri
lettori di Pittsburgh din
torni che il distinto e colto profes-
sionista DR.. Eutimio Maselli ha
lrasferito il suo ufficio medico al
500 Grant Street, in locali piu' a.
datti respondent allie esigenze
della yasta sua clientela.
L'urficio i'm parola e. alPangolo
della -csta avenue, mel fabbricato del
fAmcricon State Bank. Per coIoro
che hanno bisogno di comunicare di
lontano col'egregio PROFESSIONALS
diamo n numcro del telefono che O.
Grant 2i,3.
CogIiamo Foccasione per fare p-
maggie ALA rettitudine, coItura ed
ospcricuza del DIR. Maselli il quaic e.
scrcita la sua professions da yero
apostolic.
HOTIUENTO H1RITTTNO
II piroscafo Duca degli Abruzzi,
della Navigazione Generate Italiana,
partito da NapoIi il % del mose
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-05-15

y
nus Renzetti, signor Vincent Micari
MRS. Gertrude Connor DR.. Binder
Mr., Perlstein, Miss Rebecca Horn
stem, signor Alfonso Fusco G Avv
Eugene V. Alcssandroni.
4 VOL LETTORI!
Ayete vol mai assistito ad ma
representations teatrale di prim'or.
dine: Ayete Vol mai pensato che do
Po lie dure fatiche del giorno 81 ba
oiSogno dl un'ora di syago?
Ebbene, Sc yolete viyere un,ors
sPenslerata, ad onta del tristi piorni
enc corrono, non doycte far altro
enc .recarvi in massa, la sera di In
nedl % Maggie, allie ore s u m
precise, ALA Public HALF. angoIo
dele Z strade Morris St, e godrete
un magnlflco spettacolo, che, auel
modesto quanto intelligente artista
enc rIsponde al nome di n. Gam
none, ha Preparato per vol, lcttori
carissimi.
10 spettaoolo, svariato c con arti-
stl di non comune yalore, e degno
del prlmarii tcatri italiani.
{. \. LAMA, coadiuyato dal 81
gnor Giuseppe Monaco e dalla 81
gnorina Olga Massari, 81 affermera'
mel dramma del piu' grande dram
maturgo ylyente: Roberto Bracco.
NeIIesteso concerto canzonettisti-
co, accompagnato dial yalente piani-
sta a. POGGI, svolgeranno quanto
dI meglio hanno mel loro proprio
repertoire gil artist: +. Guida, A.
DE Bells, c. Talyacchia, Vioron DE
SareS la coppia Massari
In ultimo, pour la bonne bouche"
ii seratantc, y. Gammone, gioche-
ra' una dele piu' belle commedie di |
+ Scarpetta dial titolo: "Fatcmi Ca
VALERIE.
Vi lascerete sfuggire una simile
occasione?
Nj ...t.- .,
,, ~, -, ,Iot'o .l1 ln'elgs'e SPcrion'o al
~ Y 'G'N''J III soeoiuo . quanUo ulce'a-
|" .',,,., , ,s,Cll c1illIcl 70 Ii i rI'o genera |
,S- ,a..S ,,.. ~ - - puon l saiiSue nlette Il
,ottoro ''io'I 10 h,,, :, Duoi u!''Tle Ia com
,;o,,; ',,,t,'' ~ 7 ouole r~loll'' Ie ouohe a
I'm -, ct;.,l. Lo.'u uu.oio : uoiIio III Larau!-
~ ,',"i''l W "os5s'c'' i, que'Ca rap
~ q - anu d CeI 'o'l'cii'e, IN
; '',,',o - ua II s'Si'o' liI n 0aII',,ohe 5,
"a P'on ~ ,. uei'" D0i'a e DEL.
,,iI; r,.,; pG" VI ''"'' ''' 0''''loulIe 81
NEi,LOSPED.fLE FiBI1NT |
Gil uItjmi operati naIIosrodoIo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CITY ''Y' PLACE OF
MUCH MERR|MENI

Unique costumes and elaborate
Halloween decorations were seen at
the City Y. NJ. c. AS last night where
more than 800 people enjoyed the ex-
cellent program and refreshments OF
a Halloween party.
Prizes were given for the best cos
tunes. four fortune tellers spent q
busy evening with the happy thronE
who indulged freely in the refresh
ments of cider and doughnuts with
the fortunate ones that were able to
get their apples from the water bar
rel. An orchestra and quartet were
two Of the items in the festivities with
a. community sing led by B. p. Mill
er.
Prizes were given for best costumes
and headress. who were selected dur
ing the grand march. The judges
who found some difficulty in select
ing the winners from the many cos
TUNES were Z. 1. Crockett. J. II. Ris-
ley and Irving II. koehler. The first
prize for women went to Mrs. Nina
Creek for the best costume and was
box OF candy. st. Clair d. Z. VIII
liams dressed as ar Englishmap won
tho first prize for the gentlemen. In
the prizes Tor headress Silvia Gala
han won first prize. A. b. Prindle tax
ing the first prize for the men.
Louis Kinney gave a reading, fol-
lowed by u solo by Myrtle Carlson.
The races followed and featured the
centipede. the Kiddy FSar and the Me-
dicine ball race. each winner being
given a prize. Imogene won the pro-
hibition's delight, a game of cracker
eating. followed by several other
games.
The successful decoration and the
arrangements was due to
the work of DIR. f. w. Spencer, chair
man of the entertainment committee.
in cooperation with the Dormuory
ana the Business and Professional
entertainment committees for the Ella
borate and appropriate settings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
NOTED AUTHORITY ON MUSIC
SPEAKS TO PUEBLO WOMEN

but train the soul and you will never
have a wrecker of society"
Germany possessed an intellectual
music out of which all soul had been
crushed. and today she Is paying the
penalty along with all the world, de-
clared the speaker.
Mr.. White told his audience that all
the immigrants coming from serbia,
Czecho- -Sloyakia and Jugo-Slovakia,
come here with rich heritage that
tho American people fall TO appreci-
ate-a background of culture that is
not possessed by most Americans and
by the neglect of it the nation is lay
Ing up n volcanic trouble that will sub
merge the whole structure of Ameri-
can society. And then he told of the
school he visited in Serbia in
wrecked village. no desks. no books,
children seated on the floor but sing
ing and OF the tattered Serbian army
that drove the Bulgarian army back to
the sea and they went singing. singing
such music as is seldom heard.
Mr.. White compared the manner and
quality OF self expression used in
America and Europe on that first
Armistice Day. In America the cele-
bration ran to jazz and all raucous
noises, but in Europe II was dancing
and singing-the singing of the soul.
He laid the blame for the lack of self
expression OF the American people up
on a school system that has failed to
STE the value OF music to all the people
and that the time to absorb 1t is In
childhood.
When Czecho- went to the
peace conference to plead for its po-
Htical entity, she took there her great
symphony orchestra and gave concert
after concert to prove that they had n
culture that Justified her continued ex-
istence and Poland. thru 'all her trou-
blous years. was held together by her
music.
MIR. White contends that a city of
Pueblo's size and varied racial popu-
lation owes 1t to herself to furnish
music. the common language of all
peoples. by means of a daily noontime
concert and n well trained municipal
chorus-and by the observance of
Music Week with its entertainments
and memory contests as they will be
put on by the supervisors OF music in
the schools and thu steel works Y. NJ
c. a. and others interested in the
welfare and advancement of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
DAYTON EFFICIENCY MAN TELLS
Of COMMISSION MANAGERS PLAN

selves; public street markets have
been established which enable the
citizens to buy produce cheaper;
Bureau of Police Women has been
formed which is concerned with DO
mestic cases; there Is a Public We'll
fare department with sanitary in
spector working under its supervi-
sion; all meat sold in the city must
pass inspection; milk herds of da1ries
must pass tests required by the city;
the food supply is carefully looked
after and all persons handling food
must pass a rigid inspection showing
they are fit to sell and serve food;
the cost of disposing of garbage was
formerly $130,000 but now there is
cash balance of $4,000 on hand and
there are several municipal reduction
plants in operation. Dayton has a
Community Country club with yearly
dues of IS for the men and $3.50 for
women and one can take guest to
the club at the rate OF ten cents day.
Dayton has a thirty-five acre park
providing one acre park space to
every seventy-five people; has nine
outdoor camps for recreation; a num-
ber of swimming and wading pools
are provided by the city in parks and
at the country club.
The Welfare Department has taken
over the supervision Of gardens. This
year $4,000 worth of produce was
raised. off vacant lots ana pack yaru
gardens, the city doing the plowing
free and giving plants from the NUM-
cipal greenhouses. The gardeners are
also instructed how to plant, cultivate
and harvest their crops. The boys and
girls are encouraged in garden work
and in the beautifying of their homes.
the slogan of the city being, EVERY
lot garden spot"
Mr.. Greene said Dayton let nothing
stand in the way of its flood preven-
tion work and Pueblo should do the
same. doing and daring for bigger
| and better Pueblo.
Tonight at the Steel Works "Y"
| Mr.. Greene will give the same address
given last night and again Friday at
Memorial Hall. He will speak before
other organizations in the city in the
| interim.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
CUT IN PRICE OF
MILK TO PRODUCER

A cut of one cent a quart to the
consumer has been made by the Model
Dairy and cut of the same amount
has been made in the price paid to
the producers. The details of the re-
duction were worked out at a meet
ing of the milk producers and Off
cials of the Model Dairy company at
u meeting last night.
The reason given by the Model
company for seeking to cut the price
was that the demand had not kept
pace with the production and that 1t
would be necessary to curtail produce
ton or else increase consumption. 1t
was thought that a cut in the price
to the consumer would increase the
consumption.
The producers were willing to take
a cut but did not wish, to take the
full amount and suggested that the
dairy company stand half of the cut,
It is said. and therefore only cut the
price paid to the producer but two
cents a gallon.
This is said to be the first time
in years that the production of milk
has been so much greater than the
demand. 1t is said.
The cost of feed has decreased
somewhat to the producer 1t is said,
but the producers argued that the
cost of doing business had decreased
in like manner to the distributing
agency.
There were 81 producers at the
meeting last night
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-01
REMOVED
FROM OFFICERS KNEE
AFTER THIRTY YEARS

Thirty years ago W. ]. Elliott, for
number Of years past one of Pueblos
most efficient police sergeants, was
out hunting rabbits near his home in
Kansas.
Accidentally his shot gun was dis
charged, the load of buckshot striking
him in the inner portion of the left
knee.
The surgeon who was called to at
tend the case managed to locate and
remove what was believed to be all the
shot. Elliott was then but 13 years old
and after a considerable time the
wound healed up. and barring a
severe siege of rheumatism a few
years ago, but little of evil effects re-
suited from the wound until recently
when severe pains grew more and
more intense until it was decided that
an operation was necessary.
This decision however, followed an
X-ray examination which revealed
three of the buck shot still in the
vicinity of the knee.
The operation was performed at the
Minnequa hospital on Thursday, and
the remaining three buckshot were
successfully removed with the result
that Mr.. Elliott is now rapidly re-
covering.