davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Beckwitb Neck Items

[ Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pearmar
| have returned to Baltimore, after
| having spent a few days with Mr.
Pearman's sister, Mrs John Wheat
ley, at Wrights. The trip was made
| in their new car.
MI and Mrs. Arnold Dryden and
! children, have returned to theu
home after spending a few days wttG
Nj. Bryden's sister, Ms. John Wheat
ley, Wrights.
Mr.. Grayson Wheatley, Of Cor
nersville, is spending sometime in
Baltimore, visiting her aunt, Mrs
| Hayden.
Mrs. Katherine Duntou and ittle
daughter, Virginia of Detroit, Mica.
are visiting Mrs. Dunton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.. Cleveland OF
Cornersville
The infant son of Mr.. and Ms.
John \. Cook, of Cambridge was
buried in Spedden's cemetery. Hills
Point, Thursday afternoon al three
o'clock.
Miss Lucy Mewburn, of Baltimore,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Stokes, at Cornersville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey of Philadel-
phia, who have been spending some
time at their summer home at Todd 5
Point, were called to Philadelphia
because Of illness.
Mrs. r. Price Cook, of Baltimore,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Daniel h.
Spedden of Hudson and other re
latives in this vicinity.
The Beckwith Camp meeting con-
venes August 5th and holds ten days.
Mrs Lena Bell, of CornerSyillc, has
the boarding in hand this year as
last and that assures plenty of good
clean eating. Anyone planning to
come and wishing to know about
terms etc, can communicate with
her The terms are reasonable.
Come and have a good time.
Arrangements have been made for
the leadership of the music at The
Camp meeting and we are assured
this will be one of the best camps
for years.
! DR.. Hubbard says there will be
plenty of good preaching-if he has
to do it himself.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Nutter and Miss
Anna Bell, from Milford, Del, were
visiting with Rev. G. W. Kliver, at
Beckwith over Sunday and Monday
returning home Monday night. This
is their first visit to this part of
Maryland and they expressed them
selves as pleased and rather sur
prised at the very evident prosperity
OF the community They were pleas
ed to see the pastor so pleasantly
situated and that he was surround
ed by so many pleasant people. who
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

We're evidently trying to make life
worth while.
One of the most pleasant times
was had last Wednesday afternoon
when d dozen ladies from Beckwith
and Spedden Aid Societies came to
the parsonage and put in a busy time
making a couple of comforts for the
minister. Following this supper
was served which they brought and
after clearing away the t;'remains" a
very enjoyable evening was spent
Quite a few young people got as far
as the lawn and thought that suftci-
cIt and played games and had u gen
eral good time. Everybody present
had most delightful time and are
awaiting the opportunity to go
again. The pastor states: He Will
have a comfortable time" next Win
ter as the result of the day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
North Carolina GUARDS Beaten.

Rocky Mount, n. c., July 17.-Al
available deputy sheriffs in Edgeeombt
county were called to duty following
an attack upon a squad of railroad
guards. In proclamation TO strikers
the city authorities warned that fur
ther outbreaks would result in a re
quest that troops be sent TO cOntrO
the situation.
A number Of the guards were kid.
mapped, taken into the woods and Sc
verely beaten. Two of them were re
ported to have been seriously injured
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
iRAIN WREckERS
IN new ENGLAND
Express Making 40 Miles an
Hour Turns Over in Vermont.
OTHERS NARROWLY ESCAPE
Ties Are Piled on Tracks Near Son.
ersworth, NJ. H.-Use Rocks at Win
chester, Mass.

Boston, July 17.-One train wreck
and two alleged attempts to wreck
other passenger trains were recorded
on New England lines over the week
end.
Police and railroad representatives
were Investigating cases in New
Hampshire and this state in whici
placed Oh tracks.
At st. Johnsbury, Vt, several pas
sengers were injured and scores o
others shaken up, when three of thf
five cars Of the POrtland-Montrea
train on the Maine Central raiirOaC
overturned while the train was makins
forty miles IN hour. The cause wal
said to be spread rails. The last two
cars, full of yacatiOniSts, held The
.aiiS
One mile from SOmersworth, \. H,
Il Boston and Maine train. bound from
i:nst0n to Intervale, n. H., narrowly
escaped being wrecked by large pile
II ties piled on the track. The en-
-ineer sighted the obstruction in time
% bring his train to halt. He said
lie saw three men running from the
scene. The train had just left Somers
worth and, as the grade was steep,
had not gained its full impetus when
the obstrut ton was sighted. The train
carried more than 600 vacationiSts.
At Winchester, Mass, a number of
rocks and Il brake shoe We're found On
Boston and Maine tracks just before
the Lowell express arrived there. Po-
lice and railroad representatives are
investigating.
Men in charge of the mechanical and
signal forces on the Boston and
Maine railroad were notified by the
company that the standing of EN-
ployes who entered the railroad serv-
ice since July would be protected in
the order in which they entered the
service.
Amy man who left On struke sever
ed all connection with this railroad at
that time," the notice continued. "In
the event that any such men again en-
ter our service, it must be understood
it will be as individuals, with seniority
standing from the date they are re-
employed"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Bather Dies in Surf.

Atlantic City, N. j., July 17.-Stan-
ley Shirwanis, 48 years old, of Phila,
de!phia, dropped dead in the surf from
apoplexy while bathing with friends al
Michigan avenue. Skiwanis came on
an excursion train with a cousin and
others. While waist deep In the waite.
ski7wanis complained of feeling cole
GQG started for shore.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
The Weather.
Infant Survives Crash.

Forecast for this section: Fair I
day and tomorrow variable winds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
GET THE SAVING HABTT

BY trading with F.. H. Jones 81 Co,
a new store at 1926 Race street
Cambridge, Md.
We handle a complete line OF
staple groceries all clean ana fresh
stock
A complete line of shoes, footwear
and Hosiery for the entire family.
Come and buy where you get most
ter your money.
F. H. JONES & co.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
DISCOVER GIGANTIC OAK
Forestry Experts Believe Monster is
the Largest in Pennsylvania.

Huntingdon, Pa, July 17.-State
Forester 7. Roy Morton and Prof. ]
s. Illick, while on a field trip discov
cred what they believe to be the larg
est oak tree in Pennsylvania.
1t is Of the messy cup or burr va
riety, 81 feet high and Of 106-foot
spread. At the ground it measures
80 feet 9 inches, foot from the
ground % feet and AZ feet from the
ground 20 feet 2 inches in circumfer
ence.
1t is located in ShaverS Greek val
ley, Huntingdon county, on the farm
of the late Samuel Gregory, of Mount
Union. Foresters intend gathering
acorns from this giant tree this fall
to be planted On the state reserves
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Bees Stay Sober Now,

New York, July 17.-Bees and wasp
have greatly benefited by prohibition
according to Professor Allen Latham
of Scotland road, Norwich Town
Conn, who owns an apiary of 4O'
hives Before the EOlstead act the
left home to hang around the dump
ings of distilleries, gin-miIs and brew
cries. and got Shamefully LOADED
'OW they stay home and behave.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17

Belfast, Me-, July 17.-Six person:
were killed when Il Maine Contra
train struck an automobile at a cross
ing near Btinham Junction. A bah.
in its mothers arms escaped uninjul
ed. while lie of the seven occupant:
of The car were instantly killed. !
ii tied n Il hospital here. Th'
dead include Road Commissioner Ed
~ Narne~ his wife and 7-vear-olt
son. all ot Burnham Miss Hnckley
{ school teacher, of .Swa hpscott
Mass, and Mrs Marshall, of thelse' :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-17
Comes Far to Study Forestry.

Harrisburg. July 17.-Gaston Guth
son of Ipr George s. Guth, one OF
tie ht4t, officials Of the executive de-
partn-nt Il the Czechoslovak republic,
has been given the privilege of study
ing forestry methods in Pennsylvania
He - Spreading several weeks with the
state and private foresters in the
South MOUntain district.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
EAST CORINTH.

DR.. and Mrs R M Deming of Con-
cord, N. H. were at w T Jackman's,
Saturday and Sunday, and called on
some of their many friends.
Mrs Dickey and Miss Mabel Car
penter returned to Orange, Saturday.
The first ball game with the home
nine will be held at Groton Satur-
day, May co. The boys. are prac-
ticing two nights each week.
A large number of the neighbors
and friends of Mr. and Mrs Reed, who
have purchased the c Stevens farm,
met at their home on last week
Thursday evening and gave them a
house warming. Games and music
were INDUCED in, refreshments serv-
ed and very pleasant evening was
spent with our new residents.
Next Sunday Mothers Day will be
observed at the Church. Rev. Mr.
Smith will give a sermon appropri-
ate for the occasion.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
CORINTH CORNER.

Mr. Will Marshall is suffering from
very severe attack of rheumatism,
being confined to the bed the past
week. Mr. Norman Mcleod is hav-
ing milder attack of the same
trouble.
Mrs Eli Kezer was in Randolph
last week to consult DR.. Clifford
Mrs Will Johnson has been visiting
Mr. Johnson's parents in Orange
several days recently.
Miss Durkee, teacher at the Corner
school, is planning box supper and
entertainment to be given at the
Corner church May IS, the proceeds
to be used, to purchase a clock for
the school. The interest shown by
Miss Durkee and pupils in making
the school room more convenient and
attractive should be duplicated by the
community in the attendance of all
who can be. there.
Messrs. Perle and Vernal Kezer,
having as guests Miss Lima Stevens
of Tunbridge and Miss Clara Dens-
more of Chelsea, attended the open
ing dance at Lake Morey, Saturday
night. A large crowd and fine time
was reported.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
EAST ORANGE.


Miss Helen and Bertha Colby and
Miss Alice Sanborn were home from
Barre for the week end
H G Simpson is quite seriously i'll
with neuralgia of the heart and
other complications.
Harry and Kenneth Simpson are i'll
with tonsilitis.
Mrs George Burroughs has been
caring for Mrs Belle Johnson the past
week h
IA Aldrich of Bradford visited at
Arthur Prescotts, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs H R Everett of Brad
ford were at C G Simpsons, Sunday.
Mrs Ellen Thomas is quite ill at
the home of Jane Fish.
H M Richardson has rented the
Davis house and began housekeeping
May LIST with his sister, Miss Dorothy,
as housekeeper.
Mr. and Mrs Robert WEIGH are liv-
ing at M R Hamilton's house for the
present.
Leon Bishop and Mrs Mary Ann
Bishop have returned to East Orange
and repurchased their old home here,
which they sold to E L Sanborn last
fall.
C M Colby recently purchased a
milking machine.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
WAITS RIVER.

Mr. and Mrs A H Batchelder OF
Bradford met Tuesday, May 2, with
Mr. and Mrs T D Fellows and cele-
brated their wedding anniversarys of
IS and 81 years, Mr. Fellows will be
"a years old this month.
=. Edwin Chase and son of Meredith,
N. H. is spending few weeks with
Mr. and Mrs E V Batten.
1t is rumored that Mr. and Mrs
Perley Hood have sold their farm to
Mr. Morton of Mortified.
Mr. and Mrs Waldo Hood and daugh-
ter and Mr. and Mrs Roscoe Hood
were in Barre, Thursday.
Mr. Otis Page was in Montpelier
Saturday for treatment.
Leroy Prescott has Ford car.
Mr. T Darlington of Concord, Mass.
called to see his son at Mr. Cunning
hams the past week,
Mrs E V Batten is on the sick list.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
TOPSHAM.

Chauncey Currier, Mrs Currier and
Alton were at HI G McLam's, Sunday
DIR. Darling was called to see little
Letha Nolan the first Of the week.
Roy Stoddard is moving to Cooke
vile.
Mrs George Sumner of Rutland has
come to her home here.
A great crowd attended the auction
held at the home of the late j r
Caldwell. The farm was bought by
the East Ryegate Paper Mills Co. for
$4,000.
Supt. d B Locke visited schools at
Topsham and Galusha Hill, Monday.
The many friends of the Bromleys
will be pleased to know that Mrs P D
Bromley and Lila are at the farm
for several weeks stay.
Nelson Miles is working for Charles
Sinclair at East Corinth.
Glenn Colby is helping E B An
dross.
Mr. and Mrs Theodore Sanborn have
moved back to Lyndonville.
John Darling is at Waits River
drawing lumber.
James Burns and son-in-law, Leon
Palmer of Richmond, visited at ] B
Smiths the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Magoon have
moved to Frank Downing's.
Rev. ] S Garvin will preach at this
place next Sunday at 2 p. m.
E B Andross and family were at
Bradford Monday night to help ] P
Dickerman celebrate his birthday.
CSM
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
CORINTH.

Speak quick if you want some
Bowker's Fertilizer. VIM. H L Hood,
Local Agent, Corinth, Vt.-Adv. "a
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Chalmers of
Waits River were in town, Sunday.
We understand Mr. Herbert Wilson
has sold his>place.
Mr. Alvah Hastings of Vershire was
at Mr. John Hastings recently.
Olive, Otis, George, Sadie and Sill
vette Hastings were in Chelsea, Sun
day.
Mrs Herbert Wilson went to Bur-
lington hospital, Sunday, accom-
panied by Mrs Mark Wilson. Mr. Lee
Clough took them up.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-05-12
UNION VILLAGE.

Next Sunday will be celebrated as
Mothers Day in the local M. E.
Church. The pastor will preach a
special sermon to the Mothers who
will occupy reserved seats. The choir
will render special music. All those
who have deceased Mothers will
wear white carnation, and those
who have Mothers living, will wear
a red carnation- A large crowd is
expected to be present.
There was good attendance at
the M. E. Church Sunday in spite of
the storm. There will be services
every Sunday regardless Of weather
conditions.
Walter Picknell is moving into the
Daniels house.
Joseph Robideau has moved his
family to Windsor.
Mrs w D Matthews underwent a
serious operation at Mary Hitchcock
Hospital, Saturday.
o E Randall has new Scripps
Booth auto.
Miss Cora Wilmot of Bradford
Academy was an over Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs M A Will
mot.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
IN MEMORIAM.
Aurora Lodge F. & A. NJ, No. 1913.

On the 18th day of February, 1922
Brother George W. Dallas entered
into rest.
For a great number of years he
was devoted member Of the Mas
onic Craft and evidenced an attach
ment for it's principles and for its
lofty purposes.
When his last summons came, ne
answered with his Masonic Imple-
ments to fulfill the purpose OF the
Great Architect of the Universe.
BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED:
That Aurora Lodge express it's sor-
row over his loss and that a page IN
its archives be dedicated to his
Masonic zeal and attachment.
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED
That Aurora Lodge tender to his
widow and his family it's coincidence
with the assurance that its member
ship will always be ready and eager
to extend to them a Masonic hand OF
fellowship.
H. A. KING,
A. B. MURRAY.
P. R. BURKE,
Committee
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
BOURQUE-FONTELIEU

A very interesting wedding took
place at the Catholic Presbytery
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock
when Mrs. Alpine Fontelieu was
quietly married to Mr.. A. Bourque Of
Abbeville. The bride was beautifully
gowned in gray canton crepe dress
with shoes and hat to match. She
is a very we'll liked and popular
lady of New Iberia. Mr.. Bourque is
a prominent man of Abbeville.(
At noon Thursday lovely dinner
was served at Mrs. Fontelieu's home.
The home was beautifully decorated
with cut flowers, ferns and candles.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney DeBellevue, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
Patout of Jeanerette, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fernand Veazey, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Buquor, The newly married couple
have gone to New Orleans for few
days, and after their return will re
side here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
NEW DEPARTMENT AT THE
SPECIALITY STORE.

He couldn't improve the place any
more in the departments already OPP
erating-so he had to add new de-
partment. Who are we referring to?
Such useless question! Who else
than Mr.. Alfred Lewald, proprietor
of the Speciality Store?
Up to this time both men and wo-
men, young and old, could get any
garment desired at The Speciality
except shoes.
I But that one missing link is now
to be supplied, and early in March
Mr.. Lewald's hundreds of customers
will be able to secure their shoes
from him also.
The Shoe Department will contain
an excellent assortment of Spring
styles, for men, women and children
bought, so Mr.. Lewald says, to
sell to his patrons at heretofore un-
heard of prices. The Speciality Store
slogan is "Watch Us Crow" and
they're growing because they have
brought the prices down."
Full announcement of the opening
of the new Shoe Department will be
found in The Iberian In an early is
sue-Watch for it.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
RICE GROWERS MEET.

The Teche Division of the Ameri-
can Rice Growers Association held
a meeting at the Court House on
Tuesday afternoon. The attendance
was not near what it should have
been, but those who did attend were
well repayed for their tint.
Mr. F. c. Quereau, local president,
made report on what transpired
at the general meeting in Lake
Charles last week.
Secretary P. A. Duhe also discuss
ed that meeting, and DR.. Goodwin,
}. f.. Broussard and Wade Martin
made forceful talks on the need of a
better contract before another rice
harvest comes in.
Mr. Cooper, of the Farm Bureau
Federation, was present and after
discussing the contract proposition,
offered his full assistance in organi-
zing the rice industry so that the
farmer may get his just reward for
his labor and investment.
Every rice grower present was in
favor of an iron clad contract, and
so informed Pres. Quereau, request
ing him to take that stand at the
next meeting of the American Asso-
citation in Lake Charles.
It is safe to predict that when
the crop is harvested the farmer
will be in position to dictate the
terms on which his product is put
into commerce.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
DAVID GOLDSTEIN COMING.

An intellectual treat is said to be
in store for those who attend the
free lecture to be given at St.
Berchman's Hall on March 9th at
s o'clock under the auspices OF the
K. of C. The subject of History in
the Making" is to be the theme of
David Goldstein, the Boston author,
lecturer and dete.ter.
Mr.. Goldstein is announced as can
interesting speaker, gifted with a
keen, penetrating intellect, marvel
Gus flow Of language, and a trench
ant, almost cold-blooded, way of
driving fact after fact right home to
his hearers. He does not mince words,
and every sentence he utters is CIV
en- in a way that almost forces as
sent.
The Albuquerque IN. Mex.) Morn
ing Journal said ut would have been
well if every young man and woman
in New Mexico could have heard this
forceful orator" The Rochester IN
W Post Express says "Mr. Gold
stein is one Of the foremost Ameri-
can speakers against radicalism. His
knowledge Of his subject is Sc
thorough and his manner of impart-
ing that knowledge SO clear and con-
else as to make him factor in the
battle against the foe of American
institutions. People should never
miss an opportunity to hear him."
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
INITIATE.

New Iberia Council 1908 on last
Sunday held an initiation OF the LIST,
End and 3rd Degree of the Order.
Although a small class of only nifty
five candidates were put through, it
was said by the State Deputy, l.. U.
Pecot, and old knights that 1T was
the grandest class ever put through
in the State. The days program
started out with all the candidates
and members meeting at the X. OF
c. Hall at eight thirty and then
marched to st. Peters Church IN
body to attend High Mass, that was
said bv Rev. Father A. E. Allen. At
this High Mass Rev. Father NC
Donald. S. j., Of st. Charles College,
Grand Coteau, delivered very beau
tiful sermon on the Knights and
the work expected of them. After
the Mass all proceeded to st. Berch-
mans Hall, when at II o'clock the
1st Degree was put on. At II the
candidates were then marched to the
Elk's Cafe where nice dinner was
served them. Then again at 1:3O P.
M, at st. Berchman's Hall the End
and 3rd Degrees was put on. For
these two degrees it was estimated
that fully six hundred Knights were
present.
Immediately following the last
work at St. Berchman's Hall all were
invited to the X. of C. Hall where a
splendid luncheon was served to all
Very Rev. j. M. Langlois, V. G., In
his usual manner invited all the new
Knights and visiting Brothers 70
make this hall their home, it being
always open to them.
Dist. Deputy E. G. Landry intro
duced State Deputy L. O. Pecot, OF
Franklin, La, who in few words
urged all present to put in practice
that one great work of the Knights
of Columbus, Charity. Then the lun-
cheon was served by the young
ladies.
Following were the New Iberia
Council candidates that were pu;
through in this class: Rev. JOSEPH
Poblescock, Milton Dauterive, Alpha
Delahoussaye, Frederick Berard, Clet
Dumenil, George Rodrigue, Samue
Palumbo, Rosemond Leblanc, Var
Harry, Frank Minvielle, Felix Pages
Julien Perry, Arthur Provost, Henry
Broussard, Lawrence Ledet, Jr., DR.
Arthur LeBourgeois, L. E. Dry, AL
fred Hitter, L. E. Roy, Wilfred Con
rad, Walter Valet, D. A. Gibson
Geo. j. Leblanc, Albert Babb, Nor
ris Conrad, P. A. Landry, Jr., Fores
Gonzales, L. F. Lallande, Sr., Free
| Decuir, Jr., L. F. Lallande, Jr., Os
car Champeaux, Willard Briggs ant
Remy Comeaux.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
WOMEN'S COUNCIL NOTES.
P. R. BURKE,
Committee

The floral experts and advisors OF
the Council are issuing instructions
as to how the contestants in the
Flower Contest can all get their dis
plays at the same time.
Mr.. C. w. Cultivate states that
the Gladiolas should be planted be-
tween March 10th and 10th, and the
Verbenas ought to be started as soon
as the seed can be obtained. If ev-
erybody follows these instructions
the flower displays will all be ready
together on the date set for award
ing the prizes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
ICE CREAM FACTORY CON-
PLETED.

Living up to his promise to New
iberia consumers, Mr.. F. F. Veazey
has gotten his new ice cream factory
practically completed and ready to
start turning out it's delicious pro-
duct with the opening Of Spring.
We understand that the freezers
will be all electric motor driven, and
according to Mr.. Walter Villermin,
who had charge Of the installation,
this part of the plant is ready for
operation. He put in 5 Horse
Power motor, which Mr.. Veazey
states will give him power to make
ice cream sufficient to satisfy the
"sweet-tooth" Of every man, woman
and child in New iberia.
Warm weather is now upon us
and the new business should start
off with a whizz.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-02-25
JOSEPH FRANCIS KRAMER.

Joseph F. Kramer, son Of the late
VIM. Kramer, Sr., died in New Or
leans on Wednesday, Feb. %, al
1880 P. M.
Mr. Kramer was forty six years
of age. He was we1I known in New
Iberia, where he has several rela
tives and a large circle of friends.
The body was brought to New
Iberia Friday afternoon, on No. 7
and the funeral services were con
Quoted from St. Peters Catholic
Church.
He is survived by his wife, TIVE
sons and one daughter, also two sis
tiers, Mrs. Joe Courage Of New Ibe
ria and Mrs. Frank Laughlin of New
Orleans; and three brothers, Mr.
VIM. Kramer of this city, and Mes
srs George and Fred Kramer of New
Orleans.