davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

Mrs. Arthur {. ketcnam OF Bur
falo, n. Y, is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Russell II. Durham,
here. Mrs. William B. Denham and
Miss Marjory speakman will give a
bridge party next Saturday in honor
Of Mrs. Ketcham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bancroft and
Miss Esther Bancroft sailed today
| from Philadelphia for Europe to
spend the summer.
Mrs. W. X. DUPONT and Miss Polly
dupont returned on Wednesday
from Europe.
Mrs. Walter Lea of Englewood,
y. j.. has been the guest this week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Haskell.
Mrs. w. Poyntell Johnston will
give luncheon next wednesday in
honor of Miss Marjory Pyle.
Miss Jeanette X. Thomas who
left early this winter by water for
the Pacific coast and who has been
spending some time in California. is
expected home next Wednesday.
Mrs. Alfred NJ. Wooley. of New
York, has been the guest this week
Of Miss Sara S. Malloy, 1920 Della
ware avenue. During her stay in
this city Mrs Woolley has been en-
tertained frequently.
Mrs. Robert Montgomery OF War |
ringtOn, Va, is the guest of Mrs |
William II. Laird, 2OO2 Woodlawn |
avenue.
Mrs J. Ralph Baily is spending the
of May at Haverford Inn,
Pa.
Mrs. C. p. Warwick will spend the
in Colorado Springs, Col.
Carl Wynne. OF Chicago, is the
guest for several days OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellwood Souder. 1714 Washing !
on street Mr.. Wynne Is export
manager for Montgomery Ward and
Company. OF Chicago.
William c. Skelley. OF Richmond,
Va. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Skelley. 1905 West Sixth
street.
Mrs. Edward ]. Byrne entertained
last Friday at bridge and luncheon
Mrs. Charles II. Mckinney, OF
Md. has been the guest
this week of wilmington friends.
Mrs. W. Compton Wills. Is visit
ng relatives in Laurel.
J. W. Wood. OF Pasadena, Calf,
3 visiting relatives at 1911 Mt
alem Lane. Mr.. Wood was
ormer Delawarean but has lived In
asadena many years. The visitor
anne via the Panama Canal TO a
Tavana thence through Florida Wis l
irl with the College" Miss Wini-
ed ]. Robinson, dean OF Woman's
ollege, University OF Delaware; 2.3O t,
clock, standards for Girls Activ- +
les" Mrs. ]. Merrick Horn. VIII C
ington, Miss Freda Ritz, Newark, n
elaware; 3 o'clock, What II Means
be a Girl Reserve" Miss Ruth s.
eed. Wilmington; 3.15 o'clock, re- p
,rts on National Convention at Hot C
brings, Arkansas. Mrs II. Y. Jem- "
on. Mrs. Caleb f. Burchenal and c
iss ]. Macklln Beattie; 4 o'clock, Il
osing OF convention. la
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
FLOWER SALE
PROFIT is $500

At the meeting OF the board OF
managers OF the Flower Market.
held yesterday morning at the home
Of Mrs. A. Felix dupont reports Of
sales were given by the different
chairman. 1t was reported that
more than $2,5OO had been realized
from the market which was held on
Wednesday in Cool Spring Park
These proceeds will be given TO the
Children's Summer Camp which is
located on a farm near Hockessin.
The camp was formerly at Beaver
Valley.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
COLONEL STARK TO VISIT.

Colonel Alexander y. Stark. OF the
Medical Corps. u. S. Army. will ad-
dress the New Castle County Medi-
cal Society on next Tuesday after
noon in the Public Building During
the World War Colonel Stark was
chief surgeon of the First American
Army. He is now chief OF the third
army corps area. with headquarters
in Baltimore. While in this city
Colonel Stark will be the guest of
DR.. and Mrs. Robert W. Tomllnson
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
CALENDAR

MONDAY
300 p. M.-Friendship Club.
club rooms, Miss Fitzwater. ad-
visor.
500 p M.-Blue Triangle Boos-
ters, club rooms.
500 p. M.-Joan Of Arc Club.
Miss Mary Ramsay advisor.
TUESDAY
3.45 p. M.-Quannacut Corps
Girl Reserves, Second Baptist
Church. Miss Taylor advisor.
3.45 p. M.-Hiawatha Corps
Girl Reserves. club rooms, Miss
jenkins. advisor.
3.f5 p. M.-Wawatals Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
7.30 +. M.-F. L. G. Club.
500 p. M.-Wapanachki Club
dance. club rooms.
THURSDAY
800 p. M.-True Blue Corps
Girl Reserves. club rooms. Miss
Keene, advisor.
800 p. M.-Oriole Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms
500 p. M.-Wapanachki Club.
club rooms.
$50 p. M.-MeasurinR Social.
+. l.. c. Club. Come and bring
all your friends.
FRIDAY
3.45 p. M.-GoOd Fairy Corps
Girl Reserves. club rooms. Miss
Rowland and Miss Hastings. ad-
visors.
500 p. M.-Altiora Club dance.
club rooms.
SATURDAY
1l.30 A. M.-4 p. M.-State con-
ference, Wollaston Hall.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
HOME RIyNfMAGE SAFE

The board Of managers of thu
Home for Aged Women will hold /
rummage sale at the Home. Grpiy
ave. and Harrison shreet, next Wea
nesday The proceeds will go in tn.
treasurery of the Home. Person
having any discarded garments
bedding or any other ars;
Gle suitable for the sale are asked
to send it to the Home by Wednes
dow
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SHOW MoxIE IN CHURCH

Moving pictures OF Lorna Doone"
were shown in the gymnasium at
st. Paul's M. E. Church on wednes-
day evening, following the prayer
service, and everyone present invit-
ed to make a contribution to the
Junior Church, under whose direc-
ton this entertainment was given.
Nearly sixteen dollars was realized
and those in charge were much
gratified.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

The final meeting of the current
events class OF the Washington
Heights Century Club for this sea
son will be held Monday afternoon
at the club building. 23OO Boulevard.
The principal speaker will be Mrs
William II. Beacon, who recently
returned from Europe, parts of
Asia and Africa
Mrs. Leroy Work will contribute
violin solos accompanied by Mrs.
II. r. Bartenslager. Mrs. Work en-
tertained the club members at a
musical held during Music Week.
Current Events will be given by
Mrs ]. II. Saville.
At the close of the program re-
freshments will be served under the
direction of the hospitality commit
tee of which Mrs. Carroll W. Griffith
is chairman. Mrs. Irwin L. Howett.
chairman of the current events class
will preside.
Blue Rock Community Club will
meet Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. A. Edward Rhoades. Mrs.
Herbert II. Herr. will give a book
review. A paper will be given by
Mrs. Thomas T. Weldin, Jr., and
current events will be by Mrs. Ross
Stevens. Mrs. Ross S. Robinson will
sing an original song written by
Mrs. Fred Johnson, a member of the
club, entitled My Heart is Mine no
Longer"
Richardson Park Civic Club will
meet on next Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Leroy Work, Elm
hurst. Officers will be installed.
The meeting held by the Women's
Aid, Pennsylvania System, this
week was a particularly pleasant
one. The program was arranged by
Mrs. Frank Reynolds and consisted !
Of instrumental solos by Miss Muriel !
and recitations by Mrs. |
Miss Mary Taggart, !
of the Deaconess
Home in Chicago. attended the meet
ng with Mrs. Harry Casperson, one
If the members. and was asked by |
Mrs. McIntire to make a few re- |
marks, which she did most pleas
ngly, comparing her work with the
work of the Women's Aid.
The social hour was in charge Of
/ committee OF retired members
wives. with Mrs. NJ. Stein as chair
nan.
The members OF the women's Aid
ire very busy arranging a bake and
-ummage sale. to be held at s14 and
BIG King street on Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Gibson will be gen
aral chairman. Mrs. Frank Lewis |
will be chairman of the rumm3ge
sale. Mrs. Harry Lawrence will be
chairman of the bake committee.
Anyone having articles for either
iale are asked to communicate with
he committee in charge or with
members of the orga anization.
The last meeting of the Middle
own Century Club for the summer
eason was held on Tuesday after
oon. with one Of the most interest
ng programs during the year. The
lew officers were installed as fol-
ows: President. Mrs. Alfred NJ.
'hamberlaine; first vice-president,
frs. Clarence E. Pool; second vice
resident, Mrs. Watson K. Belts;
ecording secretary. Miss Bernice D.
ietten; assistant. Mrs. Louis A
)reka; corresponding secretary
frs. George Lindsey Cochran:
reasurer. Mrs. Julian Cleaver.
The club presented the retiring {
resident. Mrs. Clarence 2. Pool, |
18th a beautiful basket of flowers F
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
LAWN FErE AT CEDARs.

A lawn fete will be held thb
evening on the lawn of Cedars NJ. z
Church. Cake and candy will be OF
sale. The affair will be given by tho
Ladies' Aid Society of the church
Proceeds will be for the benefit o.
the church fund.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
OUR MOTHER
A MOTHERS DAY POEM
BY Albert Frank Hoffman

What shall we say, how shall
we put the thought?
How word it to bring in fullest
measure;
Our love and reverence for what
God had wrought,
When He created Heavens
greatest treasure.
Our Mother
To her a hearts devotion let us
bring,
Wen lay the best that's in us on
her altar;
Nor feel 1t much, as we her
praises sing,
Whose faith in us was never
known to falter-
Our Mother.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13

in token of their appreciation of her
services during her tenure of office.
Following the installation of the
officers, Mrs. J. L. Shepherd, chair
man for the day. took charge of the
program. A number of piano selec-
tons were given by Mrs. Sonia r.
Tarumianz and vocal selections by
Miss Mary W. Roberts, of Smyrna
At the close of the program Mrs.
Tarumianz was presented with 2
large basket of flowers and Miss
Roberts with a beautiful bouquet Of
lilies of -the-valley. Miss Helen
Brady. club hostess. served refresh
ments.
The Bridgeville Tuesday Night
Club adjourned for the summer
months after the meeting on Tues
day night. Mrs. Roland S. Elliott
was in the chair. The installation of
officers for the next two years took
place. The corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Edward c. Brown. gave a re-
port of her work for the year. The
treasurer. Mrs. Enos 3. Wright, gave
a report and the books, in excellent
order. were given to the new treas
urer, Mrs. William Cannon.
The newly president, Mrs.
Lee Culver, gave a talk. Pupils Of
Miss Anne Cahall. the primary In
structor in the Bridgeville school
gave a play. Anne Garrettson. eight
years old. of Springfield, Mass,
gave three piano solos. Mrs. Elma
Gray. club hostess. served refresh
ments.
The 500 Club was entertained
Thursday night by Miss Dorothy
Newton. daughter Of Oliver A. New
ton. at their country home. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Walton
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren C. Newton.
Miss May Ricards. Lois Ward. Cath
crime Kennerly of Harrington; Dor
othy Ruos. Mary Ledenham. Mrs.
Norman H. Scott, Stanley Leden-
ham. Ira Lewis. Robert Smith.
Ricards and Ira Lewis.
Members OF the Elsmere Civic
Club are to enjoy many activiues
during the next ten days. On Mon
day evening a card party will be held
at the club building. Mrs. G. f.
Binder, hostess.
A luncheon under the direction Of |
Mrs. Fl. B. Kaufman and Mrs. G. f. |
Binder will be held on Thursday. |
May IS. at the home Of Mrs. Binder. |
The proceeds will be given to the |
ways and means committee. The !
Junior Auxiliary of the club will !
give an entertainment and dance at |
the club building on the evening Of |
May 10.
Mrs. J. Oakley Griffith and Mrs. II. |
J. Rowland will be hostesses at a tea |
on the afternoon of May % at the
home of Mrs. Griffith. Today the
,lub held a bake sale at Lynam's
Corner.
At the meeting of the club held on
the following delegates
we're appointed to the meeting Of
he State Federation Of Women's
Clubs to be held in RehobOth. July
!, and 8; Mrs. ]. W. Reynolds.
frs. J. Oakley Griffith and Mrs
lanes Wharton; alternates. Mrs. w.
|. Dryden. Mrs w p. Carswell and
Hrs. z. B. Shurter
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
FOR BRIDE-To-BE.

The Sunday School Teachers As
sociation Of Zion Lutheran Church
held its monthly meeting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Snyder
OF Newport. on Thursday.
Following the business meeting
and lesson study a variety shower
was given Miss Carrie May We'll a
niece Of Mr.. Snyder. whose marriage
to Burris Howell. will take place
early in June.
Miss Well was the recipient of a
OF beautiful gifts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
PRESENT "sNow WHITE

The cantata Snow White and III
Seven Dwarfs" " which was presented
last evening in Harrison Street N
z. Church. was well received by (
large audience. The cast include,
members Of both the Junior an'
senior societies of the Epwortt
League.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
Women and War
(An EdItorlal By the socIety EdItOrl

CAN Editorial by Society Editor)
Frauein Gertrude Baer arrives from Germany imported by
lectures
says endn al s
system world Women replace the
principle
be he OF ife."
This beautiful sentiment.
But the quickest for women in Wilmington and other
giving their children
psythings military instinct
World begins cradle, o in
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TO PRESENT PLAY.

The annual spring play given by
the pupils of the Misses Hebbs
school will be given on Tuesday
June 6, on the estate of Mrs. E.
Paul dupont. The play is one Of
the closing features Of the school
term before vacation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
SUNSHINE MEETING.

The May meeting of Delawar.
Branch. International Sunshine So.
ciety. will be held at s o'clock Fridal
evening. May 10. at Sunshine HaU
Members will please note change d
date and place Of meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
W. @. T. U. MEETING

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union OF New Castle county
will hold its annual convention at
st. Georges on Friday. June 2. Del
egates from this city can go by the
bus route that leaves Fourth and
French streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
STANDARD BEARERS TO MEET

Harrison Street Standard Bearers
Missionary Society will meet Monday
evening at the home of Miss Media
Moffatt. 6O4 Van Buren, street. A
special program will be presented
The hostesses will be Mrs. william
Horn and Miss MoffAtt.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
TWINS IN ELLIs Family

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T. Ellis, 241i
Pennsylvania avenue, are receivinl
congratulations on the birth of twY
daughters. born last night at tn.
HON eopathic Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-05-13
BABY IN DAVIS FAMILY

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Davis, of
1913 Washington street. are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of
daughter, Mary Eleanor. born Wed
nesday at the Homeopathic Hospital.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Louisiana Business Growth.

Baton Rouge, LATHE following
charters have been filed with the sec
rotary of state: T.. A. Zatarain &
Sons. Inc, capitalized at 100000; kol-
man Brothers & Sugarman, Inc, $l25,-
300; the Gesner Company, Inc, $1,000;
EIherado Mercantile Publishing Com
pany, Inc, $4,000; Bartalvin Company,
Inc, $4,000, all of New Orleans.
G. L. Cumpton Company, Inc, Ray
Vile, capitalized at s25,0 600; Latix Drill
ing Company, Inc, Shreveport, $780,,
900; Oil Field Gas Company, Inc,
Shreveport, 100000; Vacherie Ice
Company, Inc, ST Patrick, $4,000; the
Walnut Building Company, Inc, Mon,
roe, $4,000; Barringer Lumber Com.
pany, Inc, Junction City, $4,000; st
Bernard Growers Ice Manufacturing
Company, Inc. Violet, La, $4,000: j.
c. Penney Company. Salt Lake City
Utah; Christman Process, Inc, Shreve
port. $4,000.
Dissolution. of the following firms
was recorded: NJ B. c. Bottling anc
Manufacturing Company, Inc, Lock
port; Donaldsonville Ice Company;
Stewart Land Company, New Orleans
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
SHREVEPORT FIELD
SHOWING ACTIVITY
Fifty-two Competitions, Six
Failures and Three
Cassers fer Week.

Shreveport. La.-Fif'Fi"9 compile
tions with forty-three pr0du" rs, fiT
failures and three gassers BROUGHT Tie
initial production Of the Shreveport
territory from s,718 barr.l for Inst
week to 1851 barrels for the current
week gain Of 2,TS2 barrels ard ru.
average production showed an iN-
crease in every field except in ta9to
and Homer. In the latter field daily
average was practically th" me Hs
last week The total daily avera7e
production rose from l2l,2S5 for last
week for the present week.
The number of compilations rose dur
ing the present week from forty-Iour to
fifty-two and the number OF failures
declined from nine for last week to
six during the present week
The Haynesvillc field shows th3t 1t
has fully recovered from the effects Of
last weeks storm. This is shown both
in the increase of initial production
and in the increased daily average pro-
duction.
The Caddo field last week recorded
\ 900 barrel well. while this week the
record shows two producers with a
combined yield of $50 barrels Belle
yue shows slump, falling from an
initial WELD Of 645 barrels last week
TO 10 barrels for the present week.
-Four compilations were made, three be-
ing producers Both competitions in De
Sofa parish this week were failures,
while last week this field recorded one
producer of thirty-barrel capacity.
The FL Dorado district showed a
slump in initial yield, as only l,@75 bar
rels initial production are recorded for
the present week, while 3,095 was the
initial yield last week. The average
daily production, however, shows an
increase from 34,9S0 to 1920 this
week.
The largest completion in this ter
ritory was in the Haynesville field, be-
ing the Ohio Oil Company j. T. Wat
Ter No. IA, with an initial yield OF 2,I40
barrels.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Farm Women to Assemble,

Monroe, La.-Speakers have been an
bounced by the Ouachita parish agri-
cultural forces for the gathering or
farm women at the Louisiana Expert
mental Station at Calhoun June ~
They include A.. c.. Smith of Baton
Rouge, state garden specialist; Mrs.
Mary Sue Gesell of Baton Rouge, dis
trict economic agent; Mrs. Mary b.
Gieson of Baton Rouge, III charge OF
state womans work, and Miss Norma
OVERLY of Baton Rouge, state agent.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Thirteen Charters Issued.

Baton Rouge-The following charc
ers have been filed with the secretary
of state: e. A. Zatarain and Sons, inc.'
capitalized at 100000; holman Bro
theirs and Sugarman, Inc, $125,0oo; the
Gesner Company, Inc, $4,000; Elherado
Mercantile Publishing Company, Inc.
$4,000: Bartalvin Company, Inc, s3O'
600 all Of New Orleans.
G. l.. Cumpton Company. Inc, Ray
Vile. capitalized $4,000; Latix Drill
ing Company. Inc, Shreveport, $780,
600: Oil Field Gas Company, Inc.
Shreveport. 100000; Vacherie Ice Co,
Inc. St Patrick, $4,000; the Walnut
Building Company. Inc, Monroe, So
900; Barringer Lumber Company, Inc.
Junction City. $4,000; st. Bernard
Growers Ice Manufacturing Company,
Inc, Violet. La, $4,000; J. {. PEN
ney Company, Salt Lake City, Utah;
Christman Process. Inc, Shreveport
$4,000.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Freedom of the City,

Tomorrow" said the solicitor, II
am being presented with the freedom
Of the city of London"
congratulations, old MANI said his
best friend, wringing his hand. SLOW
did you manage it?'
"Simple enough" said the solicitor.
"My wife is going to Manchester for
a week. London Tit-Bits.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
FACTS WORTH KNOWING

In the miniature republic of Andorra
the women are not permitted to eat at
the same table with their husbands.
The American Red Cross has dis
clothing daily in Hungary during the
last year.
Pennsylvania has tea crop indig-
enous to the Blue mountain region
which largely supplants oriental tea
In that district.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Dissolution. of the following firms
Bill to Restore Assessment Rolls.

Baton Rouge, La.-There will be no
restoration of open accounts. bills re-
ceivable and like forms of credit to the
taxation rolls of Louisiana at this ses-
sion of the Legislature. The bill of j.
H. Heine of Jennings to restore $780,
100000 worth of property to the assess
ment rolls, including the above and fra
ternal clubs and properties, etc, was
Killed.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Confederate Heroes Honored.

Monroe, La.-Confederate memorial
The auspices of the Robert L. Lee Me-
mortal Association United Confed-
crate veterans from James w. Allen
camp and Daughters OF the Confed-
.aracy decorated the graves OF the sol
Tiers at the cemeteries.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

In the latter days of the Eighteenth
century ladies changed wigs for ey-
cry new toilet
Wyuta is the name of a town on the
boundary of Wyoming and Utah. Wyo-
cola is on the Colorado border.
The holothurian or sea-slug is a
snail-like creature, which can throw
off its vital organs when frightened
and replace them all within few
weeks.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

Here is his royal highness, Prince
no VIE Gbu Donna, son Of a Negro
racial chieftain of Liberia, junior
class member at the Pennsylvania
State college. where he is studying
agriculture. Upon graduation he will
return TO his own country to start
an agricultural school, and his fellow
students recently raised a subscrip-
ton to start this school. In appre-
citation Of this kindness Prince Donna
consented to appear before the stu
dents in his native robes. as shown
here.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Apples as CAGES.

If you cut open an oak-apple you
will find grubs inside from eggs laid
by a gall-1y in the soft bud. When
the grubs are ready to escape as flies
they bore their way through their
cage and emerge ready to begin Gepre
datiOnS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Louanport School Closes.

Logansport, La--Logansport closed
one OF its most successful school. years
Friday. commencement exercises were
held at the Methodist Church, when
diplomas were awarded to the follow
ing students, Misses Nanette Cara
way, Sybil Sanders, Zula Clark, Ionic
Creech, Myrtle Oden and Ann Nell
Longshore.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Sermons Real Duration.

DE Importance of what you has to
say" said Uncle Eben, depends in
tirely on de attention you kin git for
It. A sermon amt actually no longer
dan you kin keep de congregation
awake"
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Dairymen Sell Milk at 15c.

Lake Charles, LATHE Lake Charles
Dairy Association at a recent meet
ing fixed the price of milk at &c per
pint and 15c per quart.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Better Highway Assured.

La Place, La, J. Nagel who has
been acting as chief deputy sheriff in
St. John during the month Of May,
has sent in his resignation, effective
at once. Sheriff Picou has not as yet
appointed his successor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Exactly.

A professor says that sedentary
work tends toFlessen the endurance
In other words, the more one sits the
less one can stand.-Boston Tran
script.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

Baton Rouge.-The state supreme
court upheld the constitutionaltty OF
the per cent severance tax on iurs.
This decision means the states VIC
tory for a tax on raw hides sent out
of the state, which is collected and
used principally by the Department
Of Conservation. 1t is estimated that
more than 100000 annually will be
derived from this tax.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

" lsnes are worth a grs,, =.
fore one Is thirty, but mt sa''' as )
that. wv lalch H.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17
Sarcastic A.

Miss Wis., It'' ADVICE
match my hair" Miss s'' s,, = bad,
deed You had better M, :. Ia
hot Mlslss 4,
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-06-17

Little Dorothy Malone of Milwau-
kee, Wis. who is attracting wide
spread attention by her piano playing.
This little tot, just three years and
nine months old, can play and read
some of the most difficult selections.
Her sense of hearing is so keen that
from an adjoining room she can tell
what key person strikes on the
piano Critics predict a brilliant fu-
ture for her