davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Lewis formed another party. With Mr..
and Mrs. w. Preston Leech were Miss
Helene McAdoo and William J. Plews.
Miss Lillian Wilson and Miss Adelaide
Schneider were with Major and Mrs.
William Schroeder. In the party of Mr..
and Mrs. John Keresey were Miss Con-
stance Hatch Banks. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. David Banks, debutante Of
the season, Miss Marcia Farrell and
Paul Keresey. pf
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Scholl were In a
field box and in another party were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Sinclair. Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Sinclair and Henry T.
Macdonald, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hughes
had as guests in their box Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. O'Reilly. Miss Loretta
Hughes. John f. Hughes. Frank Sui
livan of Duluth and Edward ]. Chap
man. Mr.. and Mrs. George Emlen
Starr Of Philadelphia were with Mrs.
Charles G. Ayres.
Among others who watched the game
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay.
the Misses Rosalie and Clara Barclay
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Fourth Quarter.

n Army opened the fourth quarter by a,
tumble, which the Navy recovered. The
slatter could not gain by n running at
tack but an Army penalty yielded five
yards and first down. Two tandem at
stacks led by Barchet and Cruise gained
three yards. and on the next formation.
tandem. Barchet skirted Army's right
end for twenty yards. -Four times in
succession the Navy attempted to break
the Army line with it's powerful tan
dem. but sharp taclSling by Army pre-
vented gain and Navy punted
=, Wood OF the Army instantly returned
the kick. giving Navy the ball on its own
DO yard line. Again, but in vain, did
sfavy attempt TO pound out first down
with the tandem. The force OF the
powerful engine was naught against the
/ Army line and Navy kicked Twice
moro kicks wero EXCHANGED. the
fnanoeuvre sending Navy back 70 It's
g. yard line, where again unable 10 adj
Vance, Barchet punted.
= The ball was caught by Johnston. who
sbrilliantly ran the kick back ten wards.
Wilhide Of the Army ordered his tam
dem TO form. The ball was pa ssed TO
rrench and the latter. dashing through
The Navy line. raced thirty-five yards
down the field 10 the Navy'a q ward
mark, where he was stopped by Koch
: Ter. II was the Arny's first down IN
sfhe fourth and final quarter but with
-the period far spent and Navy's goal-
tine only twenty-eight yards away the
Army adherents in the stadium rose to
their feet and roared and cheered so
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Yale and the Army Will
Play Football Oct. 2S Next
Tentative Agreement for
Game in the Yale Bowl.

Howard Jones. Iowa coach. Is visit
ing his brother. Tad OF Yale. In the
East. and naturally there has been dis
cussion of n game between the two for
next fail. Yale. IL seems, has made n
proposition. probably one which would
bring tho Iowans to New Haven. The
final decision for the game rests largely
with tho Iowa coach. "It's up TO
Howard" says Johnny Mack. Eli
trainer.
Such game likely would be played
earlier than the Army set-to. The Ellis
after october 2s would be too busy
with Brown, Princeton and Harvard 20
engage a rival as formidable in that
period as the 1owans are reputed to be.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MA Wy DEFEATS ARMY, Z TOO,
IN TIGHT STRUGGLE IN MUD

could throw into the battle. It's ends
became more alert. rs tackles stood up
stronger. Its centre became stanch.
Barchet got three yards and first
down and the Navy cohort howled itself
hoarse. 1t was wave of sound strong
enough. to roll back the rain.
There was fake pass and a gain of a
yard. There was second gain of one
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Yale Will Lose Only
Six by Graduation

"wENTY-THREE men made
their letter at Yale this year,
i and of this number the Blue
will lose only six by graduation next
June. Neidlinger made his "Y" in
the game with Princeton.
Those who played in the Harvard
game and who will be lost by grad
uation are Capt. Aldrich Sturm,
Guernsey. Speiden, Quaile and Herr.
Those who remain besides Neid-
linger are Diller, Lands. Cruikshank,
Into, Human, O'Hearn, Beckett, Jor-
dan, Mallory. Blair, Norris, Beaver,
Wight, Cross, Miller and Knapp.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Walker and Doyle Win.

Special Despatch to TIE Nrw York HnaALp.
PrNEHURsT. N. c., Nov. 26.--Cyril
Walker and Pat Doyle defeated Em-1et
French and George Mclean. 3 up and 2
10 play. IN an exhibition golf match here
to-day. They played the bye holes and
Walker and Doyle had best ball Of II.
French and Mclean were "a.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

short precious yard. Barchet tried the
right once more and he tried it not in
vain. That Army right was getting ter
rifle pressure. Barchet went six yards
and the Navy stood only three yards
from a touchdown. 4t.-
Conroy made two yards, and now
there was just one. more to so. 1t was
first down A smash at the Army right
resulted in no gain. The Army in the
stadium was beseeching a team under
terrific fire: the Navy was boseeching
an eleven which was riding wave Of
victory.
Conroy was asked to make the big.
final effort. He went shooting into the
Army centre--1ow and under the etrug-
Cling, fighting mass.
Was he over? There was doubt. The
referee pushed back the steatning, be-
draggled mass which lay over the goal
line and found that the line had been
crossed The Navy had scored touch
down, and, as 1t turned out, the Army
was beaten
King stood behind the poised ball
while the Navy went into frenzy OF
cheering and handclapping. and yelling
and bowling, and everything else which
could be heard King kicked the goal
and it was Navy. Z; Army, 0. which was
the way it stood to the finish.
Between halves there was welcome
exchange of vocal effort by cadets and
midshipmen. It was the Army. trailing
In the score, which showed the way in
the singing and started the tournament.
The Navy came back--and so they went,
song for sing-to fill the gap between
halves. Then, from the Navy, Anchors
Aweigh" Vice-President Coolidge
crossed to the Navy side--they kicked
off-and the battle was on again--a hot
ter battle than ever, to see one of the
most exciting finishes ever put UP by an
Army eleven.
Ticket ScaIpers Scalped.
One Of the features between the
halves was n Navy Josh on the Army
mule. Two Midshipmen got under a
blanket and pranced around like the
Army mascot. The Army mule. over on
the other side, blinked and blinked, and
then started to go for the fake mule. but
| his keepers wisely restrained him, or
two Midshipmen might have gone back
to the Severn in sections.
The pre-game excitement in Eighth
avenue and on the Speedway was
marked by the great anxiety of ticket
scalpers to get rid of their wares. AS
the rain began about noon they went
into a panic and were ready to sell at Sc
each. AS the rain kept on and game
time approached they importuned by
ISLANDERS to relieve them of their paste
boards and their anguish at almost any
price. When last seen the scalpers were
| the ecalped
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Brodie swims Fast 100 Yards.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26.---Elliott Brodie
OF Pittsburgh set new record In the
100 yard junior Alleghany Mountain AS
sociatlon A. A. u. breast stroke swim
ming event at the Pittsburgh Athletic
Association tonight when he made the
distance In l :21 2-5. Lestern Kern OF
the University Of Pittsburgh was second
and Louis Hocht, FaIk Memorial, third.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Continued from First Page.

the field and then took their seats on
the west slde-in the left field bleachers.
This left the Midshipmen out in the
wet. but they had compensations before
the day was done. Secretary DENLY,
the Assistant Secretary. Mr.. Roosevelt.
and Admiral Wilson and Admiral
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
High School Results.

rITcHBURG. Mass. Nov. 2e.--Proviss
High of haywood. H.. 10; Fftchburt
High. q.
tTAVERHILL. Mass, Nov. 26.-et. James
High OF Havcrhill. ~. De Paul Academy of
Chirago. T.
HAvBnHrrL, Mass. Nov. 2e--st. James
High School. IL: DE Paul Academy of
Chicago, T.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

If the players were mud coated the
spectators were rain soaked; IL the play
ers fought gallantly the crowd stood it's
ground. or rather held its seats just as
gallantly.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

Navy barely made its first down on
Army's yard line just before the touch
down. The West Pointers were fighting
grittily and it took two more piunges
for the middies to take the ball the small
but necessary distance.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17

bring about, it is not over stating the facts when it may be said that more than half of the present ex- penses of conducting the federal gov ernment could be saved. A policy of that kind would at one stroke reduce the federal taxes one-half
 In the other nations the financial situation regarding the expenses of their armies and navies is far worse
 The trouble is, however, to get the nations to disarm. It is certain con- gress will not be so foolish as to abolish the army and navy as long as other nations remain armed. Pros poets are that the other nations, however much they talk about dis armament, will not do so. Therefore the United States must continue to expend great sums on the army and navy until disarmament is actu- ally accomplished. From the state of the world at present it seems an impossibility to secure universal dis armament.
 How then can the United States reduce it's huge military and naval expenses, and at the same time re- main safe from invasion and sure of victory of the next war?
 It is plain there can be no reduc. tjon in naval armament. But the military defense can be so rearranged that part of the billion dollars it is now costing per annum can be saved. This can be done by reduc- ing the size of the regular army and building up a strong national guard, which is comparatively mex pensive; formation of an officers reserve corps, the greatest in the world; extension of military educa- tion to the educational system of the country, including the public schools and organization of a veterans re- serve corps, to include most of the veterans of the World war.
 Congress is working along these very lines now, as shown by the vari- ous actions taken in the military committees to cut down the size of the regular army. Viewed in the light of the agitation for universal disarm- ament, reduction of the regular army to about half the size wanted by the war department seems to be the first and most logical step toward disarm- ament. But this action of congress does not mean that we are going to have disarmament within a short time. That is for the future, and from all that can be learned in Wash ington disarmament is for very re- mote future.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17
DISARMAMENT VERY REMOTE
 POSSIBILITY
BY COL. WINFIELD JONES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Special Correspondence. = Revelations here regarding the pro rata expenses of the army and navy, compared to the total expenses of the federal govern ment, have given big impetus to the movement for universal disarma- ment of the United States and the other first-class powers.
 The U, s. bureau of standards has made study of the expenditures of the federal government According to this study, apparently made by ex- pert scientists of the bureau, 93 per cent of the total expenses of the na- tional government are spent for the army and navy, railroad deficit, pen sions, the war risk insurance bureau, and interest on the public debt. Of this total it is estimated that more than 50 per cent is expended for the army and navy-about half of the total expenses of the Washington government.
 Eliminating the army and navy would therefore save to the taxpay- CTS more than billion dollars per year. Of course the other part of the 93 per cent expenses paid for the railroad deficit, pensions, war risk bureau, and interest on the pub lie debt must continue to be paid, but the vast sums for the army and navy might be saved-would be saved if disarmament becomes a fact.
 It is the tremendous cost of the armies and navies of the great pow CTS, even in peace time, that is gradually driving into the minds of national legislators in every country the need for disarmament. During war time the cost of the armies and navies, unless soon halted by peace, always threatens to eat up the whole national wealth of the nations that engage in the extravaganza of war Take the participation of the United States in the World war. We were the only nation that got off com paratively light in that great con- flict, not only in casualties but in money cost, and yet the war debt of the United States from that war is $30, 1000, 0,0OO-about 10 per cent of the national wealth of this country.
 In peace time the army and navy Is a heavy burden on the American taxpayer. Secretaries Baker and Daniels asked from this session of congress approximately one billion and six hundred million for the army and navy - nearly one-third of the huge total of five billion requested by the Washington departments for the expenses of the federal govern ment for the next fiscal year.
 It is safe to say that with army and navy abolished the expenses of the national government would i'm mediately decrease by one-third, more than one billion of dollars annually.
 With abolition of the army and navy and system of rigid economy in all federal government work, which congress is now trying to
The Cordova daily times., 1921-02-17
KETCHIKAN COUPLE
 ENJOYING HONEYMOON

MT. and Mrs. Lester H. Gore were in Juneau last week on their honey. moon, having just been married at Ketchikan. Mrs. Gore was Miss Irene DuHamel, popular society girl of Ketchikan.
 MT. Gore, until the outbreak of the war, was member of the law firm of Winn & Gore, of Juneau. He was in the navy for number of years, after which he went to Ketchikan to engage in the practice of law with A. H. Ziegler.
 Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne.
 The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
Children CRY
FOR FlETCHER'S
g q 8 O RIA
CUMBERLAND EMPLOYEES
ENJOY PICNIC.

Several employees Of the Cumbcr-
land Telephone Company, a special
construction crew, have been working
here for the past two weeks moving
the telephone line Off from the pro
perty recently acquired by the South
orn Pacific for ballast burning
plant
Last Sunday some of these mon
accompanied by several Of the local
Cumberland force, had truck ride
and picnic at Clarendon
Those in the party were: Misses
Laura Dugas, Betty LeNain, Susie
Savoy, Lena Savoy, Lena I1ippler,
Anna Decoux, Georgia Langla, lIiIda
Dugas, Blanche Decoux. Lillian IIia-
pier, Alice Reynolds, Emerite Lou
Were; Messrs W. G. Wentworth, b
r Houze, A Pearson, N Dartez, T..
Turner, F. Reynaud, o. Costa, /.
Louviere, II White, w A Jones
and II r. Summers.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
FOR "SN EFT CHARITY"

At the home of Mrs NJ Guth or
" Main St, recently, little enter
tainmcnt was given by a number 81
the children Of the ncighborhood for
the benefit Of Master Edward Dorsey
who has been in a local hospital for
several weeks
After The program an amateur
movie show was put on bg Willie
Broussard
A total Of S. S. was raised which
was turned over to the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society to be used for their
unfortunate little friend.
Those in the entertainment were.
Delta Mercedes Hare. Katherine
Barthe Stella Barnes Mildred De
Blanc. Mary Jane Bernard. and vii
lie Bernard
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
A PLEASANT PARTY.

A party was given Wednesday
might by Mrs. Willie Kramer and
Mrs. A. Miller in honor of Mr.. Wat
ley, who is leaving for Little Rock,
Arkanas. Among the guests were
Misses Lena and Lillian Hippler,
Alice Reynolds and Louise Albert;
Mr.. Jacob Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Alex Moity, Mr.. and Mrs H. II .
Reynolds, Misses Frances, Carrie and
Mary Miller and Mrs. A. Miller. Miss
Eva Landry, Mrs. Willie Kramer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
VIRGINIA De BIASI.

At the residence of her parents, No.
165 Rozier Street, on Monday, May
23rd. 1921, at 5:15 A. NJ, Virginia
De Biasi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Vincent De Biasi. Little Virginia was
eight years of age at the time of her
death
The funeral ser res were ,,nduc-
ted from st. Peters Catholic Church.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

Or. Broussavd and Miss Leila Con
soulin motortd to Jeanerette We'd
4csday.
Mrs a. Carlos and children ana
Mrs. -. Mofcai Of Jeanerette spent
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Nat Gonsoulin
Mrs. Allen nd children of Thibo-
deaux are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Eckart
Miss Eve Dugas and Mr.. Lee Her
peche spent Sunday in Loreauville.
666 quickly relieves Constipation,
Biliousness, Loss Of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddy Dauterive and
little son and Mrs. G.. Dauerive Of
Lafayette were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Nestayer Tuesday.
Mrs. Fritz Dietlein and Mrs. Louis
Valet motored to Lake Charles Fri
day and returned Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Haase and little
daughter of san Antonio, Texas, are
guests of Mrs. Haase for few
weeks.
Mrs Brown of Jeanerette is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Eckart
for few days.
Have that Summer Hat made Like
New. M. J. BLAIR,
423 w. Main st.
Sister Geimaire of the Convent Of
Mercy of Nce Orleans spent Friday
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Gonsoulin
Sister SteC Ter Of the Convent in
Jeanerette was guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Gonsoulin
part of the " eek.
Mr. and Hrs. j A. Gonsoulin
motored to Loreauville Wednesday
evening for few hours visit.
Have your cleaning and pressing
done by BOURG g. BOURG. West
Main. Phone 35S.
The many friends of Mrs. James
McGary will be pleased to learn that
she is now recovering nicely after
her recent critical illness.
Mrs. Arthur Miller and little son
Of Dallas, Teas, arrived Thursday
to spend few weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. ana Mrs. l.. Pellerin.
Mrs. Tillr an Darby of Sour Lake,
Texas. came III Wednesday to be with
her mother, Mrs. l.. Pellerin, who is
quite i'll
For Hardware of all kinds you can
save money by coming TO our well
stocked Store.
If. BERTRAND LUMBER co.
Mrs. Rose Lyons of Crowley is a
guest Of Mrs. John Buduor this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bouvillain
and children e Mary, La, arrived
Tuesday to visit here for a dew
weeks.
Miss Rita Sohexnayder of Jeaner-
cite was a gaest Of Miss Ada Renou-
Diet part of the present week.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

Mrs. George Blumentha1 LETT Tor
her home in New Orleans Thursday
having visited with friends here for
a few days.
Mrs. Theriot of New Orleans is a
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Frank
Mouton, for a few weeks.
Mrs Marx, mother of Mrs. Mau-
rice Scharff, left Tor her home in New
Orleans Thursday.
Mr.. Lazard King returned last
week from Kansas City, having Wis
tied with his daughter, Mrs. Open
helm
Mr.. and Mrs A. Daigre and Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Daigre motored 10
Lafayette Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buquor Of
Lafayette spent Tuesday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sohn Buquor.
Mr.. and Mrs. W Roy of Lafay-
cite spent Saturday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. A. Daigre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hanley and
little son left for their home in Ind-
ana Wednesday, having spent few
weeks with Mrs. NJ Hanley.
Miss Mildred Weeks and Miss Nina
Burke leave today for Baton Rouge
where they will visit for few DAYS.
Mrs Joe Daigre and little son.
left Thursday for Breaux Bridge to
he the guests of her sister, Mrs. Ed.
Reese
Mr.. Alexis VOORHEES, leaves today
for Baton Rouge on business.
Miss Phey Lourd left Friday for
Franklin to attend a dance there.
Mrs. Willie Belle Lagarde of Crow
ley is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Buquor. She came in Thursday
Mr.. j E. White of Crowley'spent
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j g. Gibson.
Miss Ada Renoudet is spending a
few days with Miss Rita Schexnav-
der in Jeanerette.
Miss Annie Moss of Marcel is
spending few days at the home of
Mrs. Sidney Derouen.
Mrs. L. w. Spencer entertained
the Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
Church Thursday afternoon. Lovely
refreshments were served. Those pre-
sent were: Mrs. Matson, Mrs. Far
ley, Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Gambling
Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Paradis, Mrs
W. Weeks, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs.
Verault, Miss Annie Black, Miss Lii
ly Winters and Mrs. Spencer.
Misses Ellen and Pauline Suber
belle entertained the Bridge Club
at Spanish Lake Club House Thurs
day. A lovely fish fry was served
Mrs. E. Hine was the lucky winner
Of first prize and Miss Nina Burke
the Consolation Prize. Those present
were: Mrs. Albert Hill, Mrs. Edgar ,
Dupre, Mrs. Eldridge Hine, Mrs.
John Taylor. Miss Dorothy Mitchell,
Miss Nina Burke, Miss Pearl Davis.
Miss Sadie Bellanger, Miss Muriel
King, Miss Marie Renoudet, Miss
Ethel Carver, and Misses Ellen and
Pauline Suberbielle.
If you use groceries, and want 70
save money, see Colvin and Derouen's
Closing Out Sale Notice at the ton Of
Column 7, Page 8, this issue of The
Iberian.
sickly and peevish. A dose or two of
Whites Cream Vermifuge will clear
them out and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits. Price, 35c. Sold by
ESTORGE DRUG co.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our deepest
gratitude to the many kind friends
who extended their help and sympa-
thy during the recent illness and
death of Mr.. Cesaire Darby.
THE FAMILY.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28
THE WEEKLY IBERIAN

- -, 49, c...I.....
49,. 1of~a4 - a.. - ~ ~ n
~ g ...'..s....5
$50. n -, Is
III, III u,,. Nh. - ~
~ 90. 4hns1,ah ~ NJ IL.
c. ell. ,,,;,,;.a l.. A. H.
- r 80 :,
M $50. g.. a. c..,l.., ,-..
WI. Ia p,a,,s.a,.5 ana f tt
60. -,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

Miss Homer Pecot and Miss Math-
ilde Pecot of Jeanerette visited Mrs
W. l.. Colvin here this week.
Mrs. Abe Brown Of New Orleans
was guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
ward LaSalle Wednesday.
Miss Odette Gautreaux of Jeaner-
cite spent Tuesday at the home Of
Mrs. A. Gautreaux.
Mrs. w II. Buigin returned to
her home in Lake Charles having
been guest Of her sister, Mrs. l..
W. Spencer.
Rub-My-Tism is great pain kill
err. Relieves pain and soreness,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sprains. &c.
Mr.. Antime Landry, who has been
teaching at Tiger Island, spent part
OF the week here with Mr.. and Mrs
A. Gautreaux.
Messrs. W. L. Colvin and J. D.
rouen were business visitors to Pat
terson Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Richard and
family of Cypremort were Sunday vi
sitors here.
Miss Lucy Derouen, Mrs. Nat De-
rouen, and Mr.. Richard Pecot of
Jeanerette spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Marc Derouen in Patterson.
Just what you want in the Hard
ware line, at prices to please your
pocket book.
If. BERTRAND LUMBER co.
Miss Minnie Hollender of Port
Arthur. Texas, is visiting hes ost r,
Mrs. A. E. Frick.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Pickens, and
Mrs. Ed. Pickens of New Orleans,
and Miss Marie Borel motored to
Franklin last Sunday.
Mrs. j. A. Fourier Of Franklin
visited her mother, Mrs. G. Borel,
here last week.
Mr.. o. j. Borel of sport Arthur,
Texas, visited his relatives here for
few days last week, returning Sun
day
BOURG & BOURG-The expert
cleaners and pressers. West Main st.
Phone 35S.
Mr.. o. r. Borel, after spending
few days visiting relatives, returned
to Port Arthur Thursday.
Mrs. C. A. Barnes and daughters
Will leave early in June for visit Ct
a few weeks in Indiana, where they
will be the guests of relatives.
Mrs. Ed Pickens of New Orleans
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Pick
ems here this week.
Mr.. O. B. de Bellevue, publisher
of the Avoyelles Enterprise, of
Marksville, motored here with his
son, Sidney de Bellevue, on Thursday
afternoon, and will remain for a few
days.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Few
er, Bilious Fever. Colds and LaGrip-
pc. or money refunded.
Mrs. Maurice Scharff and daugh-
ter. Janice, will move to New Orleans
after the first and make their home
there.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-05-28

sickly and peevish. A dose or two Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge will clear
them out and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits. Price, 35c. Sold bv
ESTORGE DRUG CO.