davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-16
CHAPTER V-ContInued,

Spoken like mani do not think.
Scraggs, for once In my life ] have
you where the hair is short. I'm
willin' to dig in an help out In a
pinch, but it's gettin' so me an Mac
can't trust you no more. We're that
leery Of you we won't take your word
for nothin', since you fooled him on
the new boiler an me on the paint;
consequently, we're off you an this
salvage Job unless you give us clear
ance, In writin', Stain that we are
not an never was pirates, that we're
good, law-abidln' citizens an aboard
the Maggie as your guests, takin' the
trip at our own risk. When you sign
such a paper, with your crew for wit
nesses, I'll demonstrate how that bark
can be salvaged. My imagination's
better'n my reputation, Scraggsy, an
I amt workin' it for nothin"
"Gib, my dear boy. You're the most
sensitive man ever sailed with.
Can't you take a little joker
"Sure, I can take little joke. It's
the big ones that stick in my craw
an stife my friendship. Gimme
fountain pen an leaf out o. the
log book an I'll draw up the affydavit
for your signature
Scraggs complied precipitately with
this request, whereupon Mr.. Gibney
spread his great bulk over the chart
case and with many twist and flip
Of his tongue on the up and down
strokes, produced this remarkable doc
ument:
"At Sea, Off Point Montara,
"aboard S. s. Maggie,
"of San Francisco.
June 4, 10.
"This is to certify that A. P. Gibney,
ESQ., and Bart McGuffey, Esq, Is law
abidin' sitisens Of the U. s. A. and
the construction thereof, and in no
way pirates or such; and be it further
resolved that the said parties hereto
are aboard said American steamer
Maggie this date on the special invite
Of Phineas P. Scraggs. owner, as his
guests and at their own risk.
"Witness my hand and SEAL"
Captain Scraggs signed without
reading and the new mate and Neils
Halybrsen appended their signatures
as witnesses. Mr.. Gibney thereupon
folded this clearance paper into the
tiniest possible compact bali, wrapped
It In a piece Of tinfoil torn from
package Of tobacco, to protect 1t from
his saliva, tucked 1t In his cheek and
with sign for McGuffey to follow
him, started crawling over the cargo
aft. BY this time the Maggie was
within hundred yards Of the dis
tressed bark and was ratching slowly
backward and forward before her.
"In az my born days. quoth Mr..
Gibney, A.aeaking trifle thickly be-
cause Of the document In his mouth,
II never got such wallop as Scraggs
handed me an you last night. l don't
forget things like that In hurry
Now that we got vindication O. the
charge O. piracy again us, I'm achin'
to get shet Of the Maggie an her crew.
20 II you'll kindly peel Off all Of your
clothes with the exception, say, Of
your underdrawers, We'll swim Off to
that bark an give Phineas P. Scraggs
an exhibition Of real sailorizin' an
seamanAhfp."
"What's the big deer McGuffey
demanded cautiously.
"Why, we sail her in ourselves
me an you an glom all the salvage
Tor ourselves Tell with Scraggs an
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-16
WORK IN FOREST PRE-

In Mexican County, Pa, boy scouts
nave been for some tl.ne organized as
.orest fire fighters ant have reached
such a high degree of efficiency in the
service that they are said to be far
better fire fighters thin the average
adult Their tireless activity and en-
.husiasm make them Invaluable in this
connection.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-12-16
lnnocents n Home.

Mrs. Youngbride-Jack, dear, wen
have to send that refrigerator bach.
Every time the iceman puts ice in Il
1t begins to leak.-BoGton Transcript
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-15

MU. Ca.aa
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-15

VllduCllgC OpCCldlS
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-15

Specials in Shoes and Oxfords
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-06-15

Women's black kid onc-strap military heel
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

total 1891
State OF New York. County of New York.
ss. I. Henry r. Naylor, cashier OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that tho above statement la true 70 the
best OF my knowledge and belief.
HENRY r. NAYLOR, Cashier
Correst--Attest HARRY LIGHT.
SIMON SUTTA,
LOUIS MARGOLIS.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of September, 1921
BORRIS PADWA. Notary Public.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Freight Rate Cut
Dependent ON New
Wage Drop, Is View
E. N. Brown, of Pere Mar
qnette, Says Reduction
Cannot Be Made if
the Railroads Are to Paw

No horizontal downward revision in
railroad freight rates can be made
until the wages of employees have been
lowered, if the carriers are to remain
solvent, according to E. N. Brown
chairman of the board of directors OF
the Pere Marquette and St. Louis &
San Francisco railroads.
at is not too much to hope for that
within a reasonable time economic con.
ditions will warrant further scaling
down of wages by the country's steam
carriers" said Mr.. Brown yesterday
"If a Is per cent cut could be applied
to the present railroad wage schedules
the resultant saving of approximately
$500, 100000 q year could be translated
into q general reduction in freight
rates amounting to about 10 per cent
"The manner in which railway wages
dovetail' with railroad rates makes il
highly. Unnecessary that the United States
Railroad Labor Board and the Inter,
state Commerce Commission, which
have respective jurisdiction over these
questions, coordinate their efforts"
Mr.. Brown pointed out that the high
percentage of gross revenues which the
railroads must pay for expenses is
due mainly to factors beyond the con-
troll of their officers, including charges
for labor, fuel and taxes. The fixation
of wages by governmental agencies foy
employees in transportation, coal min
ing and other industries operated, said
Mr.. Brown, to that end.
''The problem of truck competition is
matter of growing concern sto the
railroads." continued Mr.. Brown. "On
the one hand are the railroads paying
greatly increased taxes, and on the
other highways which will be built or
improved with the proceeds of $780,
100000 tax-free state bond issues re-
Gently authorized for that purpose by
state legislatures.
The exemption features will, more
over. cause many investors to put
funds into those bonds which would
otherwise reach the general securities
market for industrial and railroad is
sues"
The Townsend Railroad Funding bill
will be enacted into law without funda-
mental change, in the opinion Of Mr..
Brown, and will enable some roads to
resume repairs of roadway and rolling
stock and to re-employ men. Settle
ment of claims against the government
by many other carriers will, however,
enable them scarcely to do more than
pay their unpaid bills. Further sales
of the equipment trusts held by the
United States Railroad Administration
will prove beneficial to the roads and
to the market, said Mr.. Brown.
August traffic reports received by Mr..
Brown indicate an improvement over
preceding months which is yet slightly
below the tonnage in August, 1920. No
signs of anything more than the sea-
sonal upturn in traffic have appeared.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Lose Scandinavian Trade
Says Germany and England Are
Getting Business

Returning from four years of service
rs Scandinavian manager of the Gil
lette Razor Company, with headquarters
at Copenhagen, Denmark, c. A. Carlson
who is at the Hotel McAlpin, says that
Germany and England are getting the
business in Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Poland and Russia while American
manufacturers sit back waiting for GUS
toners.
American exporters and manufac-
turers have wonderful opportunity in
the Scandinavian countries" says Mr..
Carlson, "but they have lots to learn.
The American consuls told me they
have issued thousands Of consular in
voices for returning American goods
which arrived there not up to samples
showa. The great 'freeport' of Copen-
hagen Is filled with American goods
which cannot be sold on account of
their high prices, and the owners should
nquidate there as they have done at
home. taking their loss at present for
the benefit Of future business"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
you whore you can get copy Of tia
rules regulating trading.
Step and Fixed Rate Insurance

Ouestion---Incloscd find = catalogue with
rates on life insurance in tho Masonic
Insurance Company. l am going to endow
myself in accordance with your sugges-
tlons to other readers who havc written
you and would like to have you advise
me as to whether l should apply flor the
step-rate plan or the fxed ratio plan. My
age Is thirty-two. married. two children.
salary $2.6o0.-W. c.
Answer--For man Of your age we
advise the fixed rate plan Of insurance.
However, if your earning power lis
likely to increase steadily in the next
main constant, 1t would be better to
adopt the step-rate plan You do not
tell us about your prospective salary
or expenses. These play an import& Mt
part in the consideration of any III
surance plan,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Another Oil Company Assesses

Four full columns Of in.
restment questions and an.
s,oers are published in The
Tribune epery Sunday ::
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

cement Prices Cut
CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.--Thc Universal
Portland Cement Company announces
q reduction III its selling price for Uni
versal Portland Cement elective Sen
temher q Of 90 cents per barrel at It's
Chicago plant and I5 cents per barrel
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Retailers Want S p. C.. Fur Tax
Strong opposition to the decision of

Strong opposition to the decision of
the Senate Finance Committee in re-
storing the 10 per cent excise tax on
iurs, which was reduced to s per cent
BY the action of the House, has been
registered by the Retail Fur Division Of
the National Garment Retailers Asso-
citation. This organization, taking the
position that furs do not fall in the
luxury class, since the vast majority of
fur garments are bought for protection
from the cold rather than for looks,
has telegraphed to the members of the
Senate Finance Committee, calling
upon that body to treat the fur in
dustry fairly by restoring the House
Dill tax Of per cent. The Fur
Division is also planning to send a
committee to Washington to-day to
wait upon the individual members of
the committee to urge the reduction of
the tax
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-They dip
oil up in buckets when they need it
in some parts of Bolivia, Trade Com
missioner W. L. Shurz, asserts in a
Department of Commerce handbook on
that country given out to-day. The
surface accumulation of oil, due to
natural seepage, the book declares, is
most evident in the country west of
the Santa Cruz-Yacuiba trail.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Idle Freight Cars Decrease
1882, Says Roads Reporf

WASHINGTON, Sept IA de-
crease of 1892 in the numbe3 of
freight cars idle due to business con-
dstions on August 81 was reported
during the week ended September 8.
the Association of Railway Executives
to-day announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Investment Information

Qxestioms Of general interest to in-
Vesto~s suiH be dnsipeYed IN this coi-
utnn, fn Which case only initials ,cill
De uaed. Others ,piil be anstpcred By
NAL. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed enpeiope, to
Financial Editor, The Tribune, l53
NassdM Street. NesV York Citu.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-19
Validating Austrian Kronen

Qucstion--Kindy inform me how and
where WI ~ have to send IN WASHINGTON.
which I bought about two years ago7
heard that all the old banknotes OF the
Ausro Mnnsariam Bans have to be sent
stamped. otherwise that they would be
worthless thereafter. l have sent a letter
ington. but never have had any reply to
my inquiry. VIII you please instruct mo
as soon rs You can?--E. c.
Answer-Some kronen are being sent
to the State Department, Washington,
to be validated, but there are so many
kinds that it would be better first to
bake them to Emil Kiss, banker, 1873 Sec
ond Avenue, authorized agent on cur
rency matters of the Austrian govern
ment. You will be able to find out
there what you should do with your
kronen.
A Lambs Inquiry
Question: have Just been approached
by selling stock in the Dictator
Fountain Pen Company at $40 share
He claims to have a pen which will go
without reflling whole year. His propo-
sition looked good. but I wouldn't do any
that many of these promotions arc fakes
Kindly advise me If this company has.
good stanang and If these gsaae shares siy. have
Motors. Boston &c Wyoming OIL, California
United States steel. OF the above named,
will you please tell which. in your
opinion, Is the safest IN point Of stability
will give the above information I shalt be
much obliged.-H. j. B.
Answer-We are afraid that you are
inclined to look for a bargain and we
warn you that very few people are
shrewd enough to go shopping in
stocks. The fountain pen company
which you speak Of may have excel
but we certainly do not look upon any
unknown writing tool as a field for
sound investment We earnestly urge
you to confne your investments to
securities Of unquestioned standing
such as we frequently recommend in
this column, for you show yourself to
be very uninformed on investments
when you ask US to tell you which of
the stocks mentioned above is safest.
United States Steel, of course. is one
of the strongest common stocks in the
market, and it would be singularly
difficult to compare Pennsylvania Rail-
road with the other three.
Municipals Are Exempt
Queston-Please advise me u New York
City bonds are exempt from all state and
reuerai Ia8e5, lncluuiils buItdA.-A. T ~
| Answer-All municipals are exempt
from state and Federal taxes, including
! surtax.
Another Oil Company Assesses
| Quest lon--Please review the tnclosed and
make comment on whethr you deem 1t ad
visable to advance additional 26 per
cent What Is the default they mention?
I have never heard of 1t bfore.-H. G. 8.
Answer-We do not consider the
Louisiana and Eldorado, Ark, oil fields
to be safe investments. They may be
all right as speculations, but we cannot
give advice on that.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Mrs. Francis VOORHEES, entertained
the CAS- You Like 1t Club" Wcdnes-
afternoon. Bridge was played. Mrs.
John Taylor won the first prize and
Mrs. + Dupre won the Consolation
prize A lovely luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mesdames
Fritz Dietlein, E Dupre, Charlie
Provost, Charles Cultivate, j. w.
Sanders, Albert Estorgc, Portcus
Burke, Rufus NcIlhenny. Louis Wa
let, Henry Smith, Harry Smedes, John
Taylor, and Miss Helen Gcbcrt and
Miss Margaret Fowler.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Friends Of Miss Lillian Schexnay
der will be sorry to hear that sh
was stricken with an acute attack 0
appendicitis at Natchitoches, wher,
she was attending the State Normal
and had to be brought home. Mis-
Nina Ewes accompanied her home, re
turning to Natchitoches Tuesday.
Mr. Andrew Gibson of Gueydar
was the guest of his brother, j p.
Gibson, over last weekend.
Mrs. M. s. Broussard left on Tues
day for New Orleans We understand
that Mr.. and Mrs Broussard intenc
to move to the City within the next
few weeks and make their home there
$50 quickly relieves Constipation.
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Miss Martha Gonsoulin left Tues
day for visit with her aunt, Mrs
Carlos Greig, in New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard of Sunset
spent the week end here with Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Pellerin, Mrs. Richard is q
sister Of Mrs. Pellerin
Miss Hilda Billeaud Of Broussard
is the guest Of Miss Lily Emmer for
a few days.
Miss Hazel Walters left for her
home in Gueydan after pleasant
visit with friends here.
Mrs. l.. Y. Melanson and daughter
Sadie, returned from New Orleans
Sunday.
Mrs. Rene Girard and sons left
Wednesday for a few weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. f. + Marin in
Patterson.
Just what you want in the Hard
ware line, at prices to please your
pocket book.
tt. BERTRAND LUMBER co.
Mrs. Eckart arrived Friday from
Tampa, Florida, to be the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Junius White. and
her son, Mr.. Willie Eckart. during
the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Disch and
family left Wednesday for Harris
burg, Miss. After a short visit
there they will go to Hot Springs for
few weeks
Mayor-elect Edward LaSalle, Mrs
LaSalle, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DaigreI
and Baby returned Saturday from a
visit of several days in Lake Arthur
Miss Aline Harry also returned
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs John Buquor and Rev.
and Mrs. S. ID. Roberts and son leftl
Monday for weeks camping trip att
Cote Blanche. Miss Elsie Monk alsol
accompanied them.
Mrs. F. Gaiennie spent last week
end in Jeanerette.
666 has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market, but
no one wants limitations.
Mrs. Aminth Ransonet, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. A |
A. Girard for the past few weeks |
returned to her home in Port Arthur
last Sunday
Miss Cora LeBourgois of Jeaner-
cite is the guest of Miss Gussie
Brown for few days.
Miss Ada Renoudet is spending q
few days in Lafayette the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broussard.
Mr.. Frank Dauterive leaves Sun
day for Chicago and Grand Rapides,
Mich. Mrs. Dauterive and little
Celia, will accompany Mr..
Dauterive as far as New Orleans
then they will go to Pass Christian
for a couple Of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul VOORHEES, and
family are spending the week in Del
,ambre guests of Mrs. Alfred Del
.ambre.
w. f. Carstens, Jr., left Wednes-
lay for Shreveport, La, on visit of
. few weeks to his uncle, Mr.. e. p
Carstens.
BOURG & BOURG-The expert
leaners and prcssers. West Main ST.,
hone 358.
Miss Margaret Guillot went to New
Orleans Thursday where she will be
he guest of friends for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeLorne left for
heir new home in Champaign, ILL.,,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Mr.. George Cousin spent last week
end in New Orleans, returning Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Hine an
baby motored to Avery Island for
days visit on Wednesday.
Miss Noemie Gonsoulin, Miss Evi
Broussard and Miss Martha Gonsou
lin spent Saturday here with rela
tives.
Mr., Walter LaBauve, Jr., left or
Wednesday for Hot Springs, Ark.
where he will spend vacation of =
few weeks.
Mrs. O. G. Nauck. Jr. has return.
ed to her home in Beaumont having
spent several weeks here.
666 cures Malaria. Chills and Few
err, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrip-
pc, or money refunded.
DR.. H. A. King Of Baton Rouge
spent part of the week here, attend
ing to business, and renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Miss Myrtle We'll returned Tuesday
from very pleasant visit of several
weeks with her aunt in Thibodeaux.
Louisiana.
Rub-My-Tism is powerful anti
septic. Cures infected cuts. old sores.
letters, etc.
Mrs. Louis Stump and baby of
New Orleans arrived Tuesday to be
the guests of Mrs. Campbell for a
few weeks.
Mrs. o. Renoudet, Mr.. Bob Renou-
Diet and Mrs. O. Renoudet, Jr., spent
Tuesday in Lafayette.
Miss Helen VOORHEES, left for her
home in Opelousas having been II
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daute-
rive for few days
We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public have
in CSC Chill and Fever Tonic.
Miss Muriel King and Mr.. Leopold
King returned Wednesday from al
visit in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hirsch and lit
tie sons returned Monday from a Wis
it in Thibodeaux.
Mr.. Sidney DeBellevue left Tues
dayby auto for New Roads and BatonI
Rouge. He was accompanied by his
little daughters, Muriel and Inez, and
Mr.. Nicely Brown.
Have your cleaning and pressing
done by BOURG Il BOURG. West
Main. Phone 36S.
Miss Louise VOORHEES, of New Or
leans is guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Barrow for a few weeks.
Mr.. John Case of Bayou Chene
was in town this week attending TO
business.
Mr.. Paul Edwin Gouegenheim of
New Orleans is guest at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lazard King.
RubMyTism is great pain kill |
nr. Relieves pain and soreness, |
Neuralgia, Sprains, &c.
Mr.. Nicely Brown arrived from San
Antonio, Texas, to be the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney DeBellevue for
4 few weeks.
Miss Pearl Davis entertained the
Bridge Club Thursday afternoon at
1er home on st. Peter Street. Miss
Nina Burke was the prize winner.
...,l.- L. ....,....l
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Mr.. Wilt Emmer entertained a
large number of his friends at dance
Tuesday night at his home on East
Main Street. Lovely refreshments
were served, and the dance music was
furnished by the Adams String Band.
Those present were: Misses Lucille
Decuir, Ruth Guillot. Sylvia Guillot.
Agnes Landry, lnez Broussard, Lou
LaSalle, Odette Savoy, Jeanne Bou-
dreaux, Katherine Burke, Louise Ar
nandez, Bertha and Blanche Leblanc,
Hilda Billeaud, Bee Hitter, Mildred
Conrad, Kitty, Mag and 10 Brown,
Elise Mestayer, Mary and Martha
Landry, Bessie Romero, Ava Gosling.
Ada Renoudet, Noemie Granger, Sa-
die Hutch. Goldie Fournet, Ceeile Con-
rad, Myrtle Soulier, Inez Bienvenu,
Steffanie and Ethel Liable. Carmen
and Estelle Builard. Hazel Walters,
and Messrs. George Leblanc, Willard
and Veazey Briggs, Ted Gosing,
Philip and Allen Conrad, Bob Renou-
Diet, Anthony Landry, Harold Diet
lein, Van Harry, Albert Decuir, Yer
non Bellanger, Carol Martin, Dick
Landry, Francis Boutte, Charles eau
treaux, Simon Gary, Lawrence
Boulder, f. J Carstens, Arthur
Suberbielle, Carl Theriot, Allen Della
houssaye, Frank Reno, Simeon Mis-
trot, Howard Theriot, Herby and Val
Pourciaux, Alfred Hitter, Forest
Gonzales, Wilton DeBlanc, Lester
Broussard, Fred Louviere, Dean Bien-
venu, Teddy Conrad, Warren Simon,
Sidney Gonsoulin, Edwin Guidry, Lee
Builliard, Buster Brown, Sidney La
Sale, Wilfred Conrad and Mr.. Bou-
dreau
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

A new concrete floor is being plac-
ed in the Masonic Building, Oh the
side occupied by Mr. G Arnandaz.
manager for the Singer Sewing Ma
chine Company
This work is being done by Con
tractor J " Taylor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Mr.. L Romero, who is at present
operating a grocery in the center of
the block between Bridge and Iberia
Streets on Main Street, has made ar
rangements to take over the corner
store Just vacated by Colvin and Do
rouen, at Bridge Street.
The building is being thoroughly
renovated, and Mr.. Romero expects
to move his business into it very
soon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Mrs Tom Conrad entertained the
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon. Love
~ refreshments were served. Mrs
Michel Romero, Mrs. Ed. Estorge and
Mrs. Henry Smith won the prizes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Miss Rose Aubry returned Thurs
day from Franklin where she had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Earl CAT
ferry for few weeks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

After the services Of this Sunday
at the Presbyterian Church, which
will be held at II A NJ, Rev. and
Mrs. Paradis will leave for then
summer vacation in Minnesota.
The Rev George Booth of New
Orleans, will have charge of the work
here during Rev Paradis absence.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitney Romero has not been in
good health recently, and they were
advised to take the child to a special
list in New Orleans. Accordingly,
they left last Sunday, accompanied
by Mrs. l.. l.. Bertrand.
Whitney returned Wednesday even
ing, reporting that the baby is doing
nicely under the treatment given, and
Mrs. Romero and Mrs. Bertrand will
probably come home Sunday with the
baby.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

FOR SALE Electric Player Pr
ano. Operates like new coin. Is Rolls
up-to-date music. Fully guaranteed .
Good reason for selling. Very cheap
Call ia, st. Martinville, or this office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-06-25

Miss Cordelle Kemper returned tt
her home in New Orleans. having
been a guest at the home of Mr.
John Taylor.