davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
80 Days il, Jail
For Policeman
Who Beat Man
MAGISTRATE Corrigan Gives
Warming Against Bru-
tality as He Sentences
Patrolman p. Lennon
Third Degree Widely Used
Shameful Conditions Exis,
All Over City, Asserts
Court in Freeing Victim

Patrolrnan Patrick Lennon, of the
West Thirtieth Street station. was
sentenced yesterday to serve thirty
days in the Workhousc for beating {
prisoner. Magistrate Corrigan, in
passing sentence in the West Side
court, denounced police brutality anG
said he had resolved to do his best tc
stop it.
The victim of the policeman was
Owen W. Watkins, thirty-eight years
old. sear'.-, Of 81 Linco'n Avenue
Brooklyn. Hs told the court that he
was mercilessly and brutally beaten by
Lennon January IS, after being ar.
rested in a lunchroom on a charge OF
feionious assault. The magistrate an.
nounced that he was convinced of the
patrolman's guilt, declaring that he
had had Watkins stripped and found
his body mass of bruises"
Lennon denied having struck Wat.
kins. Several character witnesses testi.
fed for him. He lives at 424 Wes,
Forty-scventh Street and has been g
member Of the force q year.
81 feel sorry to have to send police
man to prison." said Magistrate Corri-
gan. ut is against my personal wishes
tality in the Police Department must
stop and the only way to bring it to a
stop is to punish policemen who beat
prisoners.
Third Degree Being Used
"Third degree methods arc being
used by the police all over The city
off io1 ,E
decent citizens know such methods ar.
being used The conditions arc shame
full"
Watkins testified that, at ! 80 a. IL
January 1S, he was in lunchroom a,
Thirtv-sifth Street and Tenth Avenue
and Lennon entered told him he wae
the man who had been holding up
lunchrooms and began pounding hin,
with his night stick. He tried to pro.
test, he said, bat the pat~olman would
not allow him to speak and struck him
with his club every 200 feet on the way
to the station.
Patrolman Philip Lutz OF the West
Jhrtieth Street station, approached
the witness said, and he pleaded witt
him to stop Lennon.
Lennon testified that he had beer
called to the iupchrocm corner to stoE
fight among FIVE men, that Watkins
was one of the men, that Walk ins
struck him on the nose and knocked
MIN down and that Watkins dashcc
into the lunchroom as The four Others
escaped. He said he had not taken g
drink since the Volstcad act became
effective, and gave it as his opinion
tnat if Watkins suffered bruises he got
them in fall.
Defended by Patrolman
Patrolman Lutz gave testimony favor
able to Lennon, saying that Lenno,
was sober, that Watkins was drunk and
that the patrolman did not strike his
prisoner at any time
Magistrate Corrigan said that he
did not believe the stories of Lennon.
and Lutz and declared that it was not
(continued On pase slx)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Cigar Store Is Held Up
Third Time i'm 2 Months
Lone Gunman Forces Clerk in
Second Avenue Place to
Omen Safe for Him

The United Cigar Store at Ninety
second Street and Second Avenue was
held up last night for the third time
since December !. 1t was about p. m.
and Albert Rothenfelder, the clerk. was
alone in the store. He had just sent
out Herman Sodickson.. of 1892 First
Avenue, a friend, to get change for a
$40 bill.
It was one-man job. The lone rob-
bcr was tall and thin and handled re-
voIver as though he was used to it. He
conpelled Rothenfelder to open the
safe. from which he took $8l, and then
backed toward the door. He was st:t
hacking when he collided with Sodick-
son, coming back with the change for
the $40 bill.
Sodickson was apologizing when the
tall stranger whirled on his heel, poked
his revolver into Sodickson's ribs and
told him to join his friend in the back
of the store and keep his hands above
his head. sodickson did so, and the
tall robber left on the run up Second
Avenue.
Della Robba Room-Sunday Dinner ana
Evening Concert $3.50. Vanderoilt hotei'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
House Passes
Anticipating g
Bill, 230-ll9
Opposition Aided by IL Re.
publicans; 8 Democrats
and New York Socialist
Cast Ballots for 1t
Mob Called 3 or More
Penalties for Members, Off
cials and County; Foes
Say Senate Will Reject 1t

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2G--The House
to-day declared itself in favor of the
Federal government exerting its au-
thority in an attempt to stamp out
lynching, passing by a vote of 23O tc
l19 the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Seven
teen Republicans Joined 102 Democrats
in voting in the opposition, while eight
Democrats and one Socialist London
New York, voted with 221 Republicans
in favor of the measure.
Republicans who voted in the mega.
tive were: Barbour, California;; Brown
Tennessee; Clousc, Tennesscc; Curry
California; French, Idaho: Herrick
Oklahoma; Hcrsey, Maine; Jones
Pennsylvania; Kelley, Michigan: Lay.
ton, Delaware; Luce. Massachusetts
Nolan, California;; Parker, New Jer.
scy; Robertson, Oklahoma; Sinnott
Oregon; Slemp, Virginia, and Stafford
Wisconsin.
Democrats who voted in the alfirma-
tive we're: Campbell. Pennsylvania; :;
Cochran, New York; Cullen, New York !;
Gallivan. Massachusetts; johnson, Ken
tucky; Mead, New York; O'Brien, New
JEiStx, VuQ tNOIhSH, llfltOIS.
The bill provides life Imprisonment
or lesser penalties for persons who par
ticipate in lynchings and for state,
county and municipal officials who fail
through neglect to prevent them. The
measure also stpulates that the county
in which mobs form or kill any one
shall forfeit $4,000 to the family of
the victim.
Democratic opponents of the bill, de-
feated in attempts to rccommit it to
the Judiciary Committee and to strike
out the enacting clause, made no con-
certed effort to have amendments
adopted. They declared "the vicious
principle of the bill" could not be
changed by amendments, but expressed
confidence that the measure never
would receive Senate approval.
Except for few perfecting amend
ments offered by Chairman volstead of
the Judiciary Committee, amendments
proposed by individuals were rejected.
One by Representative French. Repub-
lican. of Idaho, would have eliminated
the provision requiring counties to for
felt $4,000 to families Of mob victims.
One committee amendment approve d
removed from the bill the requirement
that counties through which a mob
passed should pay $4,000 penalty
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Genoa Conference To
Be Postponed;H Harding
Awaits ACti0nOn Arms
Harvey to Tell Ponacare Il. S.
May Yet Enter Genoa Council
Full Participation by France Condition. However;
Disposition of Europe to Cut Budgets and
Armamcnts Also Factor

PARIS. Jan. 26 By The Associated
frcss).-lt was reliably stated tonight
that George Harvey, tho American Am
bassador to Great Britain, will tell
fremlcr Polncarc during his brief So
Journ IN Paris on his way from Cannes
70 London that the United States may
yet consider being represented at the
forthcoming economic conference at
Genoa, provided France will consent
to frll participation in that gathering.
This was the view expressed to-
night, subject to any further insiruc-
tons the bassador may receive from
Washington as to the course to be
taken toward the Genoa conference.
tic arrived here to-day.
Mr.. Harvcy's interview with the
French Premier, which s regarded in
French official circles as unusually i'm :
portant is expected to take place to-
morrow morning or tomorrow after
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
Prohibition and Women
In U. S. Discourage Stork
Child Welfare League Unable
to Meet Demands for Adop-
tion. Saws C.. C.. Carstens

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Prohibltio ana
what he termed the "independcnt atti-
tude of modern women" have resulted
in such scarcity of babies that the
Child Welfare League Of America, for
the first time, is unable to meet the
demand for babies to be adopted, C. C.
Carstens, Of New York, director Of the
organization, said in an address at the
leagues middle Western conference to-
night.
"If you want baby for adoption,
get one now, for soon you won't be
able to-" said Mr.. Carstens.
"Therc are fewer babies being born
in the better class homes because of
the independent attitude of modern
women. After girl has been married
awhile, however, she realizes that there
is something missing in her home. Then
she turns to adoption as the easiest way
out, but finds that prohibition has so
decreased the number Of dependent
babies by improving conditions in the
lower class homes that the demand far
exceeds the supply"
TLORIDA--LIvE WE'LL AND TRAVEL
we'll. Seaboard dining car service unecuallcd
Stopovers Southern Pines, Pinehurst Cam
den. Information l43 w. 42nd.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

noon. and this meeting may be foilo0 ed
by another on Saturday or Monday
Ambassador Harvey SAID tLis cve-
nins that while his visit 70 Par was
n"' IN The nature OF special mis-
son he would take The opportunity Of
making clear the American viewpoint
with regard to the Genoa conference
specifically and to tho whole economic
and financial question generally. lie
SAID nc would sec as many rcpresc nta
tives Of the French government AS
possible, but he was chiefly concerned
with having one or two talks with
Premier Poincare, 80 that France
might thoroughly understand the
American attitude.
Mr. Harvey also will hold a number
Of conferences with Myron T. Herrick
the American Ambassador to France
Mr.. Herrick has been active IN sound
ing French opinion, and it is under
stood he will work closely with Mr.
Continued next paac)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
State Control of ALI Coal
Trade Proposed at Albany

posed law is that the commission. in
case of coal shortage, shall have the
power TO dictate in what manner avail
able fuel supplies shall be distributed
In an emergency the commission would
be authorized to take over the plants
and equipment Of all coal and fuel
dealers. Violation of an order issued
by the commission would be punisha BILE
by q $500 fine or year in prison
An official of Burns Brothers, coal
dealers, in commenting last night upon
Assemblyman Cosgrove's bill, said that
the conditions in the coal industry
couldn't be worse than at present, and
that therefore he couldn't see any OBJ
lection to a fuel commission.
"We're pretty we'll down in the
mouth" he said, land if it would help
the general situation it would be a
great thing
All coal dealers, he declared, are
making SO little at the present they
could not stand for any restriction if
such restriction would make conditions
harder for them.
"The idea is news to me-" he added,
"but anything is possible"
pINEHURST, y. c., st. Valentines Coll
Tournament Jan. 30th. Dog Show--Jan 80.
81 Thru sleepers 2:o5 p. NJ. daily Sea
board Air Line Ry., 1872 W. AZ St.--Advt
"The Best Writing Papers
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
orookl ynites Hunt Cover
'soteerCoes ON Rampage
"e e, Rescued by Policeman,
VINO Lassoes Beast in Wild
West Fashion

aid asve been attacked by a bull"
tss 4 feminine voice over the wire to
Gr.ennou;.seh on desk duty at the
).ste,gIolnt Avenue station, Brooklyn,
aos;1.a %hat {. do you mean bull a COP 81
AZ aNasu the lieutenant.
nth Is sne replied, "a kind of COW
aitsdoaman aitssd a Ellsworth Lloyd, who ad-
"a. a hurripedd sdipdF,ense ,e &C. on Western ranch,
ouss s1ence 1ea, the cali came.
Ger r .VoK was enough There was a
soker' 'utaning wildly about. i, had
sswtown, rom a herd Of sixty at the
iriars s"n w, Greek boar landing Pedcs-
al manse were rushing for doorways and
Low; e OF hiding places.
steer az got a clothesline, ,agsoed the
satiI 1ru raad tied 1t to q telegraph pole
arothssrr,e representative Of the Lieberm % man a y
sad N's, Nas., abattoir owners at Johnsnn
nal ana 'gan gss avenues. claimed the AMI.
'ea II away to slaughter.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
100 Reported Dead
In Ne,U Cairo Riot
British Troops Queu Out
break; London Beiieues
Disorders Exaggerated

LONDON, Jan. 26 (By The Associated
press).-A cable dispatch to "The
Evening Star" from Rome to-day says
it is reported there that fresh dis
orders have broken out in Cairo,
Egypt, resulting in 1910 persons being
killed and more than 1000 others in
jured. British troops, the message
adds, quelled the insurrection.
Thus far no confirmation or denial of
the Rome report has reached London.
Official quarters here were inclined
to discredit the seriousness of the re-
ported trouble. A dispatch from Field
Marshal Allenby, Egyptian High Com
missioner, filed yesterday afternoon
made no mention of any such trouble
A dispatch to Reuters under to-day s
date, reported only the shooting and
wounding of British warrant officer
yesterday evening and said few tri-
fling incidents occurred as result of
the arrest of those who signed the re-
cent manifesto urging Egyptians to
adopt an attitude Of non-co-operation
toward the British authorities.
HAVANA - ATLANTIC COAST LINE
.'iavapa SDrciap' only ri Ircct TN r0up n a n
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

~ Z YOU ". -. :. TO. S. r
4, n,s,qxs = by sIs* wlse,s,. sha, foss
t.ats =, DEPARTMEsNSar 'efe1none ef Pho. read
d" newsdeaiers. "ione'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

HAVANA - ATLANTIC COAST LINE
Havana Special only direct through train.
l24s Broadway. Tel. Longacre 6S86.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
T H f w + A r II r r

Fair to-day. with rising temperatures; !;
to-norrow cloud ard unsettled;
northeast by east winds
Full Report on Last Page
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

1.-The. Best Writing Papers
ere Whiting PaperS."-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27

POLAND WATER.
For sale by Leading grocers apd druggists.
Poland Spring Company,
llSo Broadway. Phone Madison So. Tl3.-Advt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-27
:

n~I,a Rohbia Room-Sunday Dinner ana
Evening Concert, $3.50. Vanoe'oi'' 1io'e'
-Advt
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
AMERICAN
|.\LEGalON)

When the wife of a wounded bud
dy was desperately i'll, physicians APP
pealed to jobless service men in the
American Legion barracks, Cleve-
land, o., for blood for a TRANSMISSION
to save her life. The blood of the
unemployed veterans was too thin, it
was found, and volunteers had to be
obtained from a Legion post Of vet
Grams who have jobs.
Those who oppose the rights of
men who fought in the world wal
are unpatriotic, Brig. Gen. Ely, com
mandment of the War Department S
service schools at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan, declared in memorial
exercises conducted by the American
Legion. Gen. Ely pleaded for ade-
quate care of the war disabled vet
Grams and adjusted compensation.
*kKE
Fed up upon wrong number
Zines busy" and Zines out of ord
err" the American Legion post OF
Decatur, Ark, bought the city,s tele-
phone company and after overhaul
ing the system, will operate it.
*s**
Use of the Stars and Stripes to
advertise a junk shop or fish mar
ket now is forbidden in New York
Following in American Legion's is
suance of instructions on how to
respect the flag, the New York leg
islature passed bill prohibiting re-
productions of the flag on business
stationery"
Poison gas inhaled by American
soldiers in France is beginning to
show its effects by causing service
men to lose their voices, investiga-
ton by the United States Veterans
Bureau in Washington shows. The
bureau has asked the American Lee
gion to inform gassed veterans
whose ability to speak is becoming
impaired to report to the nearest
Bureau physician for examination.
The first successful surgical op-
GRAFTON upon veteran suffering
from tumor on the vocal cords as
a result Of exposure to the gas has
just been reported by the Bureau
The former soldier is Brig. Gen
Hoffman, Oklahoma City, Okla, at
torney, who practically lost his
voice.
The Legion is asked to spread the
information and to get service men
suffering from a growing inability
to speak to go before Veterans Bu-
reau doctors for prompt examina-
ton. If the case warrants, the Blu
reau announces, the former soldiers
will be sent East for operations.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
LOREAUVILLE NOTES.

Loreauville won the fourth con-
secutive game of the season last
Sunday by defeating the Avery Is
landers "A to 7. Sid Gonsoulin did
the pitching for Loreauville.
This Sunday the Loreauville team
will journey over to st. Martinville
and try their luck. This is expected
to be one of the hardest games Of
the year.
The local High School team de-
feated the Morbihan School Nine in a
hotly contested game last Saturday,
the score being 5 to 3.
Mr.. Robert Breaux was a visitor
to New Iberia Tuesday.
Mr.. Alphonse Breaux of Avery
Island, formerly of Loreauville, was
visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Gabriel Verret of Orange,
Texas, was visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Girard
went to New Orleans Sunday for a
few days.
Don't let that sour stomach sour
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while Tanlac is ready to
give you relief. Get it now. Sold by
ESTORGE DRUG co.
The Iberia Parish Farm Bureau,
now fully organized, will be directed
for the coming year by Messrs.
Louis Pesson, Pres, Sidney Hebert,
vice president; Albin Segura, Treas
urer, and R. V. st. Dizier, Secty.
The Board of Directors consists Of
Messrs. A. A. Theriot, Albert Thi-
bodeaux, DR.. U. S. Perret, JOS.
Segura, Albin Segura, Albert Del
cambre, Gustave Leblanc, Sidney
Hebert, Louis Pesson, w. J. De-
rouen, Leon Landry and R. V. St.
Dizier.
With such men as these in charge,
there is nothing but the brightest of
success in store for the Farm Blu
reau, and in the course of year
much good will no doubt be accomp-
lished for our agricultural interests.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
LOST COUPONS.

Notice is hereby given that Cou-
pom No. 2 of Paving Certificates No
10 of the City of New Iberia, La
issued March 4th, 1915, and issued
in the name of Paul A. Dauterive,
to the amount of s23.57 and inter
est, and Coupons No. l, ? and of
Paving Certificates No. 20 of the
City of New Iberia, La, issued
March 4th. 1915, in the name Of Mrs.
Euphemie Hebert to the amount of
1884 each, have been lost or mis-
laid. The public is hereby notified
not to negotiate same.
J. d. BROUSSARD,
Trustee of Finance,
City of New Iberia, La
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Lazard King are
expected home Sunday from Kansas
City. They are visiting at the home
of their daughter, Mrs. Jess Open
helm.
Master Bourgeois Dauterive of
Lafayette was the guest of little
Lloyd Porter, Jr., on Wednesday.
Miss Lena Hippler is spending a
few days this week in Houston, Tex
as, visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. jeff Arnandez was a business
visitor in Opelousas on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Alex St. Mary and daughter,
Edith, Of Loreauville, spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. A. A. Girard.
Mr.. George Labauve spent a few
! days in New Orleans this week.
Rev. Martin Hebert was a visitor
in the Crescent City part Of the
week, attending the National Temp
lar Conclave.
A. J. Livingston, living near Ash
land City, Tennessee, says: Il feel
like going from house to house and
telling the people about Tanlac.'
Sold by ESTORGE DRUG co.
Mrs. J. S. Power left Wednesday
for Memphis to be at the bedside of
her brother, Capt. H. C. Marinneaux,
who is seriously i'll in that city.
Judge Power accompanied her as far
as New Orleans.
Mrs. T. O. Hargis of Port Arthur,
Texas, arrived here last week to
spend a few weeks with relatives
here and in Jeanerette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clovis Louviere of
Lafayette spent Wednesday with
/ their daughters, Mrs. Ted Bear and
Miss Emerite Louvicre.
I Miss Laura Dugas, one of the
most popular telephone operators in
the local exchange, was transferred
to the Cumberland force in New
| Orleans last week.
Mrs. Sidney VOORHEES, is visiting
| relatives in St. Martinville.
L
Mrs. Rufus Marin and baby sor
returned Monday from weeks Wis
it in Morse, La, with her parents.
Miss Lucy Derouen, Mrs. Charles
| Carney, Mrs. Marcel Derouen, Mrs
Nat Derouen, Mrs. C. L. Smith
miss Edna Derouen and Mrs. Reno
| Girard spent Tuesday afternoon il
Jeanerette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Provost ane
Mr.. Arthur Provost spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harr,
Smedes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

Mrs. I. A. Martin chaproned the
Mt Carmel graduates at picnic to
Avery's Island Wednesday. The day
was much enjoyed by all. Those that
went were: Misses Elvie Valet, Joe
Brown, Ethel Matsimerick, Lillian
Romero, Julian Folse, Leila Landry
and Adella Landry.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
MR.. EMILIEN CHARBONNET.

The sad death of Mr.. Emilien
Charbonnet, age GA years, occurred
at the home of Mr.. Alex VOORHEES,
last Friday, April 81, at 2:45 P. M
He was born in New Orleans but
ALWAYS resided here. He was broth
er of the first wife of Mr.. VOORHEES,
The funeral was largely attended
which was held at ST. Peters Cath
Ollie Church Saturday morning at
10 o'clock.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
WE HAVE

" r IN Z
The Invest Chamber Of Commerce
Two big lumber supply yards.
One big paper mill.
Egg Case Container factory.
Two canning factories.
One box factory.
Sash and Door factory.
Three rice mills.
One first caIss ice factory.
Two first class newspaper plants
Strong farm bureau.
Three pepper and condiment fac
tories.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29
PERSONALS AND LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Heidi of Lafayette
were Friday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeff Arnandez.
After visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Dauterive Miss Hell
en- Voorhies returned Monday to her
home in Opelousas.
Mr.. George Winters spent few
days in New Orleans enjoying the
biz Templar festivities.
Mr.. E. Sliman of Greenwood,
Miss, is now in New York purchas-
ing summer goods for the Fashion
Store" of Mr.. E. Elias.
Tanlac can bring health to you as
it has to thousands of others. Sold
by ESTORGE DRUG co.
Mrs. John Buquor was a guest of
Mrs. Rose Lyons in Crowley this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Lege return
New Orleans
Mr.. H. O. Miller spent a few days
in New Orleans attending the Temp
lar Convention.
Mrs. Aminth Ransonet returned
Wednesday to her home in Port
Arthur, after visiting at the home
Of Mr.. A. A. Girard for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Murray and
Miss Theda Murray returned We'd
nesday from New Orleans. They at
tended the Templar Convention.
I Just what you want in the Hard
wars line, at prices 70 please your
pocket book.
BERTRAND LUMBER CO.
Mrs. Gilbert Hale and children and
Miss Lee Romero Of Dallas, Texas.
are visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schwing.
Mrs. l.. Y. Melanson spent Sum-
day in Breaux Bridge.
Mrs. Vic Aubry spent few days
in Franklin this week at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Caffery
Mr.. Lyle Fisher spent Tuesday IL
New Orleans.
District Attorney E. M. Vuillemot
was business visitor in New Or
leans this week.
III Mrs. Fritz Dietlein entertained at
lovely fish luncheon and Bridge al
Spanish Lake Friday.
Mrs. George Sabatier and mother
Mrs. Gale, left Thursday for a visit
in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy Lege Jeff
Sunday afternoon for their home II
Abbeville.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1922-04-29

| Miss Mamie Davis and Mrs. r. A
Bourgeois Of Patterson were week.
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Waite,
Delcambre.
Master Clet Girard, Jr., spent the
weekend in Lafayette at the hons
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Broussard.
Among those from New Iberia
who attended the District Conference
Of the Methodist Church, held this
week in Opelousas, We're Rev. and
Mrs. S. D. Roberts, Rev. and Mrs
Martin Hebert, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.
Hale, Mrs. B. F. Moseley, Mrs !.
Botorff and Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Reynaud.
Mrs. F. NJ Hider returned Tues
day to her home in New Orleans,
after spending few days with her
cousin, Mrs. Geo. Gabriel.
Miss Louise Olivier, after spend
ing the week with her sister, Mrs.
P. c.. Conrad, has returned to An
drepont, La, where she is teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor return
ed from New Orleans Wednesday
where they attended the Templars
Convention
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurent Dauterive
and children of Lafayette spent Sun
day afternoon here.
Mrs. Robert Haase and daughter,
Marjorie, Of Lafayette spent last
weekend in New IBERIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Gabriel, Mrs.
X. Doumit, Mrs. F. M. Abihider,
Mr.. B. Gabriel and Miss Alice Jones
motored to Erath Sunday.