davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-11-19
Town and COUNTRY
About Local People and Eyst and
Other Matrers oGf uESfesG

Il d
Pinto beans 4 lbs Zoe, Patrick's.
For your good eats 60 to Kraft
& Brenner's.
Bananas, oranges and lemons at
Kraft & Brenner's.
See Ault's $3.50 ostrich trimmed
hats at Chillicothe.
Corn for sale in the field or de-
llvered. p. E. Gould.
Big sale on millinery at the Ault
Hat Shop at Chillicothe.
DIR u. G. Caldwell made a bust
ness trip to Linneus Monday,
For rent: A good room furnish
ed or unturnished. R, L. Stratton.
Ault Hat Shop of Chillicothe
will save you one-half on millinery.
The Reading Circle will meet
with Miss Laura Love next Tues
day evening.
Mrs. O. F. Libby is visiting her
sons, Oscar and Louis and their
families, in Kansas City.
It's the talk of the town. WhatY
The Fisher Shipp concert, Laclede
opera house November %,
Five hundred hats valued up to
$500 each, choice $3.50, at the
Ault Hat Shop, Chillicothe.
Can make you farm loan at s
per cent straight; no commission
charges attached. W. s. Savage.
To sharpen your appetite for
Thanksgiving dinner buy some of
Kraft & Brenner's fresh cram
berries.
There will be an oyster supper
at Oak Arbor school house Friday
night, November 10, to which all
are cordially invited.
Buy oysters at Kraft & Bren-
ner's for your Thanksgiving din
ner. We will have both choice
Standards and best extra counts.
Lost, Watch charm. Two Elk
teeth, mounted. Initials j. G. L.
on one side. Figure 874 on other
side. Reward. j. Clair Lomax.
Ten dollars worth of aluminium
ware given away absolutely free
with each Range Eternal bought at
j. B. Patrick's up to Saturday
night.
Ollie Bugh, who had been line s
man for the telephone company
here for the past year, removed
with his family to Fayette this 3;
week.
See the Eternal Range on dem /
onstration at the Model. $1,000 r
worth of aluminium ware free with +
each range this week only. j. B.
Patrick.
The Laclede and Linneus foot
ball teams had a fiercely contested I
game at Lnneus last Friday after I
noon the result being tie, neither y
5eam being able to score. 1
Don't forget to save your Rexall y
,ablet front cover and remember .
he one bringing the most covers
yets the rain coat free November
IS, 1915. The Owl Pharmacy. te
A fine healthy boy baby was q
,orn to Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. oi
1ippitt of Meadville q bone b
f Mrs. Lippitt's parens> Dr.. and
Irs. j. L. Burke in Lacleuei last g
friday. g
I'll. e. Brenner was in Charlton "
ounty last Monday night attending 60
surprise given his sister, Mrs. A
has. Lomax and family. There Sc
80 ohont a;wtv nrasanf ovekars pa
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1915-11-19

Fresh Baltimore oysters Friday
and Saturday atJ. B. Patriek's.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
OKLAHOMA CHURCH 49,.
TO AID UNIVERSITY

MUSKOGEE, Okla.-The seventeen
annual session of the eastern Okla
homa conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, South, in session at
st. PauIs church recently, voted to
participate in the benefits, the man
agement and financial liabilities of the
Southern Methodist University at Dial
las, Tex, and the conference bound
itself to an assessment this coming
year of $1,000 for the maintenance Of
the theological department, says the
Dallas News. Each succeeding confer
ence will vote new assessments. The
Southern Methodist University is but
a few weeks old in operation and was
made possible principally by Texas,
but the goard of trustees of the insti-
tuition decided to ask conferences of
eastern oklahoma. western Oklahoma,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
ANTI-GERMAN PAPERS SMUGGLED
into BELGIUM ANNOY OFFICIALS

BRUSSELS.-One of the various
problems with which the German au-
thorities in Belgium have to struggle
is the suppression of "fy-by-night"
newspapers inimical to the German
cause which are printed in France,
England and Holland and struggled
into the country.
TIE Germans have never attempt
ed t6iexelude genuine, we'll known and
established and recognized journals of
other countries. The London Times
and the Paris Temps are to be pur-
chased as easily as the Frankfurter
Zeitung and the Berliner Lokal An
zeiger anywhere in German territory.
What they have tried to do is to
suppress the varied assortments of
temporary" papers published for
purely anti-German propaganda pur-
poses and intended merely for Belgian
consumption.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

The latest of these is the Courier
de la Mouse, newspaper published
in Holland. Copies of 1t seized in
Liege recently bore a date two days
in advance of the day when the seiz-
ure was made and contained alleged
news dated ahead by "a and 48 hours.
The stories were exclusively re-
ports ofsGerman defeats, and contain
ed tales of enormous German losses
losses so enormous that none of the
French and English journals ever at
tempted to claim that they had been
inflicted ~
Though the. news in these papers
is over and over again proved to be
false, the journals still find a ready
sale, and their dispatches are given
the same credence as the recurring
rumors, based on distant cannonad-
ing, that the French, English and Bel.
gians are approaching Brussels once
more. r.. j..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

/ STOCKHOLM, Sweden.-Swedish
iron mine owners say the British sub
marine blockade will result in a. COM
plete stoppage of Germany's large
iron ore importation from this coun-
try. Iron ore is not contraband and
could ordinarily be shipped on neu-
trail vessels, but at present all Swed-
ish and other neutral shipping is 9TH
erwise engaged, and no vessels are
available. s...
Figures at hand show to what ex-
tent the expectation of iron ore has
been concentrated on the Baltic and
how shipping has decreased, owing TIC
the risk of capture by British cruis-
ers In the year 1913, 3,1S0,000 tons
of iron ore we're shipped from Mar.
vik and 100000 tons in 1914, and,
according to reports of the current
year. the total shipping of iron ore
will not be over 100000 tons. From
Lulea, on the other hand. the amount
of iron ore exported has increased
from 100000 tons-last years figures,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
BRITISH BLOCKADE STOPS iron
ORE SHIPMENTS INTO GERMANY

to 2,19S,000. Other Baltic ports re-
cord like increase. ...... .-. .. l..
The present stoppage of the iron
ore trade is heavy blow to Sweden,
but the Swedish press, realizing Eng
lands necessity, has INDUCED in Meth.
er bitterness nor complaint. .:....
German ships are now playing a
difficult game Navigating close to
the shore in order to be in neutral
waters is not easy during the best
season, and with the rough seas Of
winter it will be particularly hazard
OuS .... .-... 49,. 49,.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

tunity to see such talent as Miss Al
len displays. and this is their first op
portunity to see an Interpretation OF
the great music masters dances, in a
manner approved by the great artists
of Europe. Her debut in Vienna in
1903 made her famous in a night, and
was sponsored by such hierarchs as
johannes Brahms, Joseph Joachim, Eu.
gene Ysaye and Marcel Remy. The
use Of her hands in three of her
dances in this photo-drama is nothing
short of revelation, ..s.. ~.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Maud Allen, probably the most elias.
her debut in Honolulu tomorrow at the
Liberty in the Bosworth production
THE Rugmaker's Daughter" Refus'
ing in years past sll offers to be
shown upon the screen. Maud Allen.
the noted exponent of classical and
interpretatiye dancing, was returnine
to London after sensationally sue.
cessfu1 Is months tour of Australasia
India and the Far East, when she
fingered just long enough on the Pa.
cific coast to be captured by the Bos.
worth Company. to appear in a play
embodying many of her own original
dances, The Rugmaker's Daughter,
a special production whose unusual
elaborateness BELTS an artist or her
dignity and worldwide reputation.
That Miss Allen was all this time a
brilliant actress, as well as the in.
spired danseuse whom the world
knows for her "Anitra's Dance" from
Greig's Peer Gynt Suite" for her
Moonlight Sonata" from Beethoven,
for her Spring Song from Chopin,
and many others, has been proven be.
yond doubt IN Maud Aliens first ap.
Dearance in notion pictures. The Bos.
worth Company is also widely com.
mended in giving her such artistic
support as Herbert Standing, Jane
narwell, Harrington Gibbs and Laura
Woods Gushing. all nationally famous.
IIonolulans have never had an oppor
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Anna Held has Just arrived in Los
Angeles In her urivate car, which was
partially demolished in wreck or
route. Oliver Morosco he's ENGAGED
her to load in the famous French
farce. Madame La Presidente." which
viii be shown in all Paramount the
aters
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Sesshe Hsyakawa the great JanRn
csc actor who rose to fame through
bis clever work In The Typhoon ?
appears in support OF Blanche Sweet
IN THE Clue" billed for the Liberty,
next Thursday.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Little Mary Pickford is broadening
out into this big world with deter.
mination to build a place in the
worlds history for herself At pres
emit, there are % daily newspapers in
the United States reserving an entire
section all for little Mary. In this she
not only conducts 0uestions-and-an.
swers department, but each time she
relates some episode in her life's
work in story fashion. which endears
her more and more in the public eve
Mary Pickford is wonderful little
woman. In a period of scarcely three
years. with very little education, she
has DEVELOPED not only in her dramat
ic art but has studied literature to
the end that now she writes IN most
acceptable manner anecdotes that defy
our best Critics.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

OF war munitions was received by the
Columbian Iron Works of Chattanooga
from J. p. Morgan & Co.. acting for
the Allies.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Pathe Weekly news pictorials wiz
be on the man as far as Honolulu Is
concerned Tor some time to come. The
great Paramount Corporation has
been sending its agents to all parts
Of the world for news to be told in
pictures. IN short time these will
arrive in sHcnolulu as Paramount
Travel Pirtures" and Paramount
News Pictures" From advance infor
rr~tian reserved bore, these events
will bo crisp. up.to-date and Of unusual
interest. and il they are up to the
standard OF other Paramount produc
tons there shall be little wanting in
their one-reel news pictures. They
have photogra ''hed the great Wander
bilt CUP rare. having exclusive rights
with seven camera Pcen IL the field
They have snapped the Harvard;
Princeton football game ''Makine the
Titanic Disaster Impossible' is an
other feature War FIXTURES and chr
rent events of public interest will n
ont the big reels, All in all they
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

dents enrolled
share the and bene pamen has endowme
fits. The university has about $30c9-
900 An order for about 81 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
should be a welcome asset to the Par
amount program.

dAnOuuS piOBton
Since we have had short spell OF
comedy, little sentiment will not
hurt us, SO we'll leave it to blanche
Sweet. In THE Clue presented al
the Liberty next Thursday, Miss
Sweet makes her fourth appearance
under the Lasky-B elasco dictatorship
Her Characterization heretofore have
all been those of girls in poverty
which fact seemed to At her precisely
But in eThe Clue" Blanche is the cen
trail feminine figure and main spring
Of motives In complex and tense 81
ciety detective play. She Is surround
ed with wealth and refinement and ap
parently protected from all the trou.
bles of the world, yet it may be rec
egnized that certain roles'are BLANCHE
Sweet" roles, but the Lasky Company
has literally not yet found any fielf
Of dramatic. Interpretation at all DOS
sible for woman of her years (she
is only 19) and physical appearance
which she does not seem capable OF
entering with UNQUALIFIED success,
Sessue Hayakawa, the ole and only
famous Japanese male star appearing
in American photo-dramas. appears in
support of Blanche Sweet in THE
Clue" He Is the secret agent OF the
Japanese government and adds much
interest to the plot Sessue was born
In Toxic. Japan, q years ago. His
family planned that he be educated
for the navy. and with this in mini
sent him to the Japanese naval school
His uncle was an actor, anu Sessne
was also fascinated with the stage.
His first hit was in "The Typhoon."
After THE Clue" his next appearance
will be again with Blanche Sweet in
The Secret Sin,' and then opposite
Fannie Ward in ''The Cheat all on
the Paramount program.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11
81 cLlN1oN pEpRIck.

Poor. tired, weary Elaine will soon
leave us.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-11

Rut look who's coming in her mace,
Meal OF the Navy" featuring Lillian
Lorraine and william Courtleigh
Many scenes for this production were
taken aboard the U. S. S. Maryland
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03
Should Visit Abbevilie.

According to a statementpublish-
by the Port Arthur News last
Saturday, a man visited Crowley
and Lake Charles, although the
article, quite lengthy and most ar
tlstlCally composed. does contain a
quantity of hot air" as the News
editor often remarks. 1t tells. in a
comiCal way of how slow and bust
ness-less-like some Louisiana towns
are. Never mind, Texas need t
think they can out do us in the
long run. Many of Our farmers
have pro6ted by visits there and
your people have profted by visits
to Louisiana.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03
New Drainage District

The Youngs Coulee Drainage
District Commissioners met and
ordered an election to be held on
Tuesday, July 81, to take the will
of the property taxpayers residing
within the district as to the is
suance of bonds to the amount Of
SCI, 900, and voting tax to provide
for the payment of the bonds
When this tax shall have been
voted the drainage of the entire
country east of Bayou Vermilion
will be provided for. This district
lies southeast of town and compris-
es very fertile section, now i'm
perfectly drained by Crooked Stvx
and Youngs, or Crosse lie Coulee
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03
(END OF SERIES)
Travelling Mans ExDerience

AioNSiiiS hdn experience.
In the summer of 1888 l had a very
severe attack of cholera morbus. Two
physicians worked over me from four a
m. to 6 p. m. without giving me any
relief and then told me they did not
expect ME to live; that had best tel
egraph for my family. Instead of doing
So gave the hotel porter fifty cents
and told him to buy me a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy, and take no substitute
l took double dose according to the
directions and went to sleep after the
second dose. At five O'Clock the next
morning was called by nv order and
took train for my next stopping point
a well man but feeling rather skaky
from the severity of the attack" writes
H. w. Ireland, Louisville, XIV. OBJ
tainable everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03

Bertha Leblanc, Bcrnadette Blanchct.
Lucy Senac, Leon Laaeur. Won by Ruby
Iiebert. Doner, Mr.. ]. Immcrsluck.
An honorable mention is awarded to
Anita Mauboules, previous medal holder
Silver pin for Arithmetic drawn for
by Hazel Crawford. Violet Chauvin.
Lester Hebert, Oris Broussard. Won bv
Oris Broussard.
! An honorable mention Is awarded TO
Marie Frank, previous medal holder.
Gold pin for French studies drawn
for BY Paula Noel Blanche ard Anita
Mauboules. Won by Blanche Mauboulcs.
Silver pin for French studies drawn
by Ruby Hebcrt, Violet Chauvin, Bertha
Leblanc, Enid Hebert, Edith Chauvin
Laura Leblanc, Won by Enid Hebert
Gold pin for Application to Music
drawn for by Anita Mauboules, Marie
Frank, Enid Hebert. Won by Marie
Frank. Doner, Rev. G. Mollo.
An honorable mention is awarded TO
Blanche Mauboulcs previous medal hold
er.
Gold pin for Application to Music
drawn for by Matte Mauboules, Bertha
and Blanche Leblanc, Verta Morton,
Georgette Leblanc, Violet Chauvin.
Hazel Crawfork, Oris Broussard. Won
by Nerta Morton.
Gold pin for Attendance Boarders
drawn for by Matte Mauboules, Hazel
Crawford, Lucy Senac. Won by Matte
Mauboules.
Gold pin for Attendance Day Pupils
drawn for by Ida Senac, Enid Hebert,
Leon Lafeur. Won by Enid Hebert.
Gold pin for Department Boarders
awarded to Paula Noel. Doner, Mr.. Rom
2. Leblanc.
An honorable mention is awarded to
Blanche Mauboules pre- vious medal hold
er.
Gold pin for Department Day pupils
awarded to Marie Brasseux. Doner, L.
A. B. Laforest.
Gold pin for fancy needle work drawn |
for by Anita and Blanche Mauboules.
Paula Noel, Hazel Crawford Marie CO. |
lomb, Matte and Agnes Mauboules.
Won by Anita Mauboules.
First premium for plain sewing drawn
for by Blanche and Anita Mauboules.
Paula Noel, Marie Brasseux, Matte
Manboales, Ruby Hebert. Agnes Maui
boules, Olga Dore. Won by Matte Mau-
boules.
Second premium for sewing drawn
tor by Marie Frank, Hazel Crawford,
Enid Hebert. Won by Enid Hebert.
Third premium for sewing drawn for
'y Joyce Broussard, Lucille Dutei. Win
lie Barrilleaux. Won by Joyce Broussaad
First premium for drawing drawn for
~ Blanche Anita and Matte Mauboules
Won by Anita Mauboules. {
An honorable mention is awarded to ,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03
Awarding of Class Pins

The following medals were
awarded to the pupils of the Nj
Carmel Convent at the close Of the
commencement exercises, held ot
ot' Ann hall last Thursday.
Gold pin for scholarship awarded 70
fau!a Noel. Douer, Rev. +. Ar. Ia
forest.
/ Goid pm for highest average in English
studies in Sth grade, awarded to Matte
Mauboules. Doner Rev. A. r Co1,iard
Cold pin for highest average in Fnr-
lish studies in 9TH grade, awarded TO
Bertha Leblanc. Doner, Hon. p T.
BrOussard.
Cold pm for highest average in Eng
llsh studies in 9th grade. awarded -
Edith Chauvin. Doner, Hon. Auq. Nor.
ton.
Gold pin for highest average in Emo
iish studies in 5th grade, awarded 70
Marie Frank. Doner, Mr.T. G.. Chauvin
Gold pin for highest average in Eng
lish studies i'll 4th grade. awarded TO
Hazel Crawford. Doner, Mr.. A. Craw-
ford.
Noid pm for highest average in Eng
iish studies in 3rd grade, awarded to
Eugene Bailey.
Oold PIN for Application drawn for by
Blanche and Anita Mauboules. Ruby
Hebert. Marie Brasseux. Agnes M,ubor-
les Laura and Blanche Leblanc. OLGA
and Lily May Dore, Violet Chauviu.
End Hebert, Verta Morton, Ida Senac.
Josephine Lafleur, Georgette Leblanc,
Leon and Robert Lafleur, Alfred Colomb
Francis and Newton Leblanc. Lester
Hebert, Marcus and Oris Broussard
Eaton Chauvin, Dayce Morton. George
and Jessie Berlin, Godtreaux Lutgrinc.
Won by Agnes Mauboules.
End Medal by George Berlin. Doner,
Rev. A. B. Colliard.
An honorable mention is awarded to
Bernadette Blanchet. previous medal
holder
Cold pin for Christian Doctrine drawn !
Tor BY Blanche and Anita Mauboules. !
Ruby Hebert, Paula Noel, Matte Maui
boules, Marie Brasseux, Bertha Leblanc
Bernadette BlanChet, Agnes MaubouIes.
Edith Chauvir Leon and Robert Lafeur.
Won by Bernadette Blanchet. Doner, A
Friend.
Silver pin for. Christian Doctrine
irawn for By Iucy Senac, Verta Morton
Violet Chauvin, Ella Sellers, Hazel
-rawford Josephine Lafeur, Georgette
leblanc, Joyce Broussard, LesterHebert.
iris Broussard, Won by Lucy Senac.
)oner, Mr.. o. J. Chauvin.
Gold pin for Arithmetic drawn for by
'aula Noel, Blanche and Matte Maui
oules, Marie Btasseux. Ruby Hebert.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03

posing the plants to outside
conditions during the day in
mild weather and finally leav-
ing them uncovered at night
when there is no danger of
frost.
10. Thoroughly soak the
plant bed before removing the
plants, so as to have as much
soil adhere to the roots as
possible.
II. In setting the plants
i'll the garden, thoroughly pack
the soil around the roots. When
The soil is dry, it is advisable
10 apply little water around
the roots. AS soon as the
water has soaked in, the moist
soil should be covered with
dry earth to prevent baking.
Is. Give frequent shallow
cultivation with small-tooth
A sweep or turn
pillow should not be used unless
The land becomes so weedv |
hat cultivators will not do the
work.
(END OF SERIES)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03
Are YOU Feeling Fit?

DO you envy the man or woman of
untiring energy, strong body and happy
disposition All these depend upon good
health. and good health is impossible
when the kidneys are diseased. Foley
Kidney Pills help the kidneys cast out
poisons that cause backache. rheuma-
tism, and other symptoms of dangerous
kidney and bladder troubles. CITY
Pharmacy. adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03

year as possible. AS soon a,
one crop is removed, another
should be planted, SO as tc
have a succession cf crops
coming on all the time.
10. A good system of rota-
ton should be followed in the
home garden, in order to keep
diseases and insects in check
and to keep the soil in good
condition.
II. The soil for the gar
den should be thoroughly
prepared before planting veg
etables. A deep soil is desir-
able, but the depth should be
increased gradually.
II. Barnyard or stable
manure is the best fertilizer
for vegetable growing, as it
furnishes both plant food and
humus. Where manure is not
available, green crops, such
as cNwpeas soy beans, vetch,
or crimson clover, should be
turned under to supply hum
us and part of the nitrogen. |
Commercial fertilizer can
be employed to furnish
most of the plant food, but
humus in the soil the
fertilizer will be of little value
IS. For early crops of cab
page, caulihower, tomatoes,
peppers, eggplant, etc., the
iced should be started in a
cold frame, or in a
'ox in the dwelling. In most
ections of the South a cold
rame will be satisfactory, but
II the colder regions a hotbed
hould be used.
IA. In order to secure
God stocky plants with large
cot sytems, the seedlings
hould be transplanted at
east once before setting in the
arden. The plants should be |
ct 2 inches apart each way in c
box, hotbed, or cold frame. +
Is. Before setting plants a
l the open they should be
ardened of, to prevent a SER
JUS check to growth. This c
IN be accomplished by ex- a
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03
Anthony N. Muller.

Mr.. Anthony n. Muller, district
attorney of Iberia Parish, died
suddenly in New Orleans on the
10Th of June, after OH a few DAYS
illness. Mr.. Muller was born Aug.
5, 1871. He was we'll known in
this city, and his sudden death
came as a surprise.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03

Des Moines, la. Helen Bradford
10 years old, has graduated from
high school and made arrange
ments to enter Iowa University in
September. She will be the yonng-
est student at Iowa for more than
years.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1915-07-03

Benefited byChambcrlainsI .iniment
Last winter used Chamberlain 5 Lini-
ment for rheumatic pains, stiffness and
soreness Of the knees, and can cons
cientiously say that never used any
thing that did ne so much good" Ed
ward Graft, Elba, y. y. Obta;uablc every
where