davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-04
'sreux pour lib6rer la garrison.

'sreux pour lib6rer la garrison.
"J'ai pu observer lie cours dc
"cette bataille terrible. Les Fran.
"cais faisaient tomber sur les qua
sire points d'entr6e du fort un feu
"d'enfer d'artillerie. LIE petit fort
"6tait CONNIE entour6 dune haute
"barri4re de fammes ct de fum6e.
Ills bombardaient aussi avec une
"extraordinaire violence lie fort: sa-
'chant que leurs obus ne pou-
"vaient p6n6trer dams la formida.
"ble casemate.
"Pendant la mutt, les assaults DIES
"Francais Sc succ6daient, touiours
"plus nombreux ct plus imp6tueux,
''la lutte corps a corps continue
pendant tout &c temps avec une
''extraordinairne t6nacit6 a la cein-
"ture du fort. La petite garrison
"francaise Sc battit h6roiquement,
Get, il fault l'avouer, magnifque-
"ment."
Ainsi, ce nest pas settlement
aux neutres que la vaillance fran
caise aura su arracher DIES cris
d'admiration. Les AIlemands Sc
voient dams l'obligation de rendre
justice a nos soIdats. Pou1quoi
nous refuserait-on lie droit d'enre-
gistrer sans fausse honte ces 6lo-
ges formul6s par I'm ennemi qui,
jusqu'ici, Sc targuait d'avoir mono
toutes les qualities de l'intel-
ct du caract6re, toutes
les puissances de la mati6re ct de
l'esprit? LIE document que nous
venons de reproduire est d'autant
plus pr6cieux a ses yeux quill ex-
l'6tonnement dams lequel Sc
trouvait encore lie t6moin lorsqu'il
s'avisa d'6crire ce quill await vu,ce
quill await compris ct senti 80. Les
Sc sont magnifiquement
battus, dit-il, ct il dit cela-relisez
la phrase-parce quill fault l'avou-
or.
Nous en- avons d6ja fait la re-
marque, ct sans doute nous aurons
encore DIES occasions d'y revenir::
avant la guerre, les Allemands ont
a notre 6gard une ~colossale
9rreur de psychologist. Ce nest pas
pour l'unique plaisir de dire du
nal de nous qu'ils d6noncaient
ournellement rirr6m6diable d6ca-
lence de notre pays. lis croyaient
Del ct bien reconna1tre dams la ma
ion FRANCHISE les signes de d6clin
lue leur science historique leur
wait montr6 dams la Rome d6ca-
Nos luttes int6rieures leur
lpparaissaient CONNIE les convul-
lions dun peuple vou6 a l'anar-
,hie. C'est I'm refinement de mo-
osse que les Allemands voyaient
lans la d6licatesse, toujours accrue
It plus exigeante, de nos gouts ct
lie nos besoins. Nos tendances pa
'ifques leur semblaient lie r6sultat
['une aversion fonci4re sur les dan
;ers de la guerre. lis nous croy-
lent DIES fables de corps ct d'ame,> =
'arceque chez eux, il ny a de We
puissance que dams l'6pa-
ouissement de l'6nergie physique. ,
Jour toutes ces raisons, les Ale {
lands 6taient convaincus de notre
ct d66nitive d6faite. lis
'renaient leurs d6sirs pour la r6a-
tie.
Auiourd'hui les Allemands sont ,
de reconna1tre qu'ils nous
vaient NAL JUICES. Prenons acte
e l'effort d6quit6 qu'ils ont du
'imposer pour en- arriver a cette
1ise au point 81 compatible avec
immense orgueil qui les charac-
6rise.... ........ =.
Paris, lie % Juliet 1916. P.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-04

"J'etais fort, %j'avais bonnie sante,
mais je mai pas su me menager; TAI
travaille dur, a tous les temps ct al
neglige tOute precaution. A celia ma
sante s'est usee ct depuis deux ans
je me sentais moins vigoureux, lie
t%Oussais, avec des douleurs de dos ct
de c6tes, des palpitations ct je ne
pouvais plus TRAVELLER. Je me
croyais reellement atteint de COM
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-04

detection annuelle DIES OFFICERS
de l'Union St. Joseph aura lieu
mercredi soir lie 9 aont a la sale
A. O. .. w 80 avenue Hennepin
Est.
Tous les membres sont prizes
d'etre presents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-04
Ecbo oe l'0uest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie 4 Aont 1916

M. ct Nine Onesime Lalibert6.
leur fills William Lalibert6 ct Mile
Marie, lenr file, sont allies en- visi-
te a Duluth la semaine d%erniere.
lis ont fait lie trajet en- auto.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1916-08-04

On demande une femme pour
faire le travail de maison. S'adres-
ser a Nine E. n. Fontaine, 1920
avenue Fremont n.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
SPANISH WAR MEN
PLANNING BANQUET
Members of Congress Promise to
Attend Feast of Harden
Camp January II.

More than thirty members OF Con-
gress who belong to the United Spanish
War Veterans will attend the banquet
to be held by Richard ]. Harden Camp.
No. 2. at the National Hotel. January
II. Congressman Dyer OF Missouri Is
commander-in-chief Of the organization
Members of the Harden camp already
have taken 100 tickets. it was announced
at meeting last night. The following
officers were chosen: James j. Murphy.
commander: William 7. Jenkins. senior
vice commander: William II. Mockabee.
Junior vice commander: Howard j.
Leslie. adjutant: Benjamin l.. Tubman.
1uartermaster: Harry y. Coulter. trus-
tee; A. NJ. Forester. patriotic in
structor: f. b. Doran. historian: Will
lam o. Ohm. chaplain: William l.. Mat
tocks. officer of the day: Charles +.
Runge. officer of the guard; James w.
Eubank. sergeant major: Thomas Hud-
low. duartermaster sergeant: Charles
Amman. color sergeant. and Fred
kaske. chief musician
The officers were installed by Past
Commander j. Levburn Shorev.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
STORM WILL STOP
AEROPLANE FLIGHT
Domenios to Await Clear
Weather Before Attempting
Exhibition Here.

There will be no aeroplane flight to-
day by Juan Domenjos, the Brazilian
aviator. unless the weather conditions
become considerably better. Announce
ment has been made that Mr.. DomenJos
would make flight over the city for
the benefit of the Washington Diet
kitchen Association, but no hour WIS
set for II, II the weather changes for
the better and the atmosphere becomes
clear Domenios will probably fly about
o'clock. starting from his temporary
hangar 4, Potomac Park.
The flight that was to be made for
the benefit of the Military Committees
Of the House and Senate will also be
postponed until a more favorable time.
although the aviator states that so far
as he Ia concerned his aeroplane can be
used In the snow as we'll as at any
other time and he would like to dem
onstrate It under the unfavorable con-
ditions now \existing to show Its mill
tary usefulness. The Senators and Con-
gressmen could not see him, however
after he had reached an altitude OF a
few feet and consequently a flight
would be useless
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
ONeills Drop Suit
Over Their Baby
Desire to Spend Future Christ
masses With Him Leads
to Settlement.

James Edward O'Neill, the Christ
mas baby" will hereafter be In the
Joint custody OF mis- parents, James and
Edith O'Neill, according to an order is
sued late yesterday by Justice Gould,
ending the habeas corpus action brought
by the mother to gain possession of the
youngster.
Ihe baby was placed in the home OF
friend December 20 by order OF the
court, and his Christmas was held
there, where the mother and father
joined with others in making his Christ
mas happy. Wishing to spend future
Christmasses In possession of their In
rant, Mr.. and Mrs. ONeill decided to
drop the habeas corpus action. and JUS
tice Gould's order giving them the joint
custody of the child followed.
Justice Mccoy mas given the custody
OF Edna May Lowe to the mother,
Mabel Il Lowe. despite the opposition
made by the father. James Preston
Lowe, who Is compelled to pay the costs
or the litigation. The court previously
had given the maternal grandparents
the custody of Florence Virginia Lowe.
The father gave notice Of appealing
from the decision in the case OF Edna
May Lowe.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
ASKS TO BE BURIED
INLODGE UNIFORM
Former Soldier Writes Note, Then
Puts Bullet Through Mouth,
Coroner Finds.

A request that he be buried in the
uniform OF a fraternal order OF which
he Is member was left by Andrew
Coyle Gibbs, fifty-siX. found in his
room at 1927 Wisconsin avenue. late
yesterday. dead from a bullet wound.
The coroner has issued n certificate p
OF death by suicide.
The body was discovered about 40
o'clock by occupants of the hous"
where the man roomed. Or. Navitt
found that Gibbs had shot himself in
the mouth. the bullet from a ravol,-
er which he still held penetrating
the brain. Gibbs was said to have
been a soldier He was out OF work
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Gets Aero License;
Starts to SalOniki

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Jan. LESS than
twenty-four hours after he succeeded
IN obtaining his Aero Club Of America
license as air pilot NecLes Dinoulks
a Greek. left San Diego TO toin :he
Greek aeroplane section near Saloriki.
Dinoulis few for his Aero Club Of
America license at the C,rt'ss Aviation
School at North Island He is a gradu-
ate Of the University Of Athens.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
CONVICT G|VESSELF
! = UP IN ALEXANDRIA
Escaped From Virginia Prison
Farm to Get New Trial, He
Tells Governor.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 7.-Eugene Dor
eey. a convict who escaped from the
Virginia convict farm. where he had
been sentenced to life imprisonment for
murder, and who surrendered yester-
day, was taken back to the State peni-
tentiary today. Joe Brooks. colored.
who was sentenced to two years i'm
prisonment for stabbing his wife, also
was taken to the penitentiary.
Governor Stuart Yesterday received n
letter from the escaped convict. dated
Washington, where Dorsey spent We'd
nesday night. Dorsey told the COVER
nor he was innocent. and escaped in orr
der to bring his case to the attention
Of the authorities so he might get a
new trial He said he would surrender
in Alexandria Thursday morning, and
he made good his word.
There was a reward OF $50 offered for
his capture, and It is said this will be
claimed by Tanner Trigger. who
brought Dorsey - the station house.
Mrs. Kate Waller barrett president
Of the National Council of Women, &c
companied by her daughter Miss Lila
from California. where they have spont
the past year. On her way back from
the coast Mrs. Barrett visited her
dairhter. Mrs. Rathhone smith. In Ed
morton. Canada. Miss Barrntt's mar
riage to Edward AIfriend. of Atlanta.
Ga, which will take place soon at Clif.
ton Chapel. Whitewater. Va. will lie
very quiet. owing to the Illness Of Mr..
A1frend's mother.
Mrs. Anna NJ. Swccten wife Of Jot
Sweeten. sixty-four years old. died yes
terday at her home. The funeral will
take place from the Episcopal chapel
tomorrow at 8 O'clock.
In the corporation coIrt TODAY a deed
was placed on record transferring a
house and lot on Lee street. between
Duke and Prince streets. from Mary
Elizabeth Monroe to George NJ. Abbott.
Services OF the union week OF nraver
VIII be held tonight in the WASHINGTON
Street MethoGist I:niScopal Church
THE Rev. William 7. Morton. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. will preach.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES
Drives Poison From the System

Get it fixed In your mind that skin
eruptions. Scrofua. Eczema. burning.
itching skin, and all skin diseases are
due entirely to impure and infected
blood. Agree with us in this belief and
your trouble can he relieved. The way
to do 1t is to lake s. S. s.. remedy
that has relieved thousands OF people in
the last fifty years. Get it from any
druggist II yours is a special case
write for expert medical advice to Swift
Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Offers Free Fowls for
Better Turkey Raising

TEMPLE, Tex, Jan. ITO encourage
better turkey raising In Bell county.
Gilbert Herndon has offered to supply
100 farmers each with three trukey
hens and one gobbler II they will COM
ply with certain conditions.
Herndon will distribute 400 turkeys in
his experiment He will give a prize Of
$50 in gold to the man who raises the
largest number OF turkeys from the trial
flock.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Sarah Virginia hughes, wife OF
BENJAMIN c. Hughes. died suddenly Of
heart disease at her home mere Wednes-
day, aged sixty-1ve. Surviving are her
husband. four daughters and a son. The
funeral will take place at 3 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
HYATTSVILLE.

Bonds in the sum Of $4,000 will be
asked of tie Legislature now in ses-
sion for the erection and equipment
OF graded school at Riverdale. The
citizns' association and the Rivcrdale
Grange have joined forces, and COM
mittee on waNs and means has been
appointed. consisting of George j..
Held, chairman, G. a. Meyer Harry \.
legarty Henry Peck. j.. }. Eucktng-
lam, A. b. Campbell, and Mrs Leslie
l.. Lane. RiVeTdale has population
ur 1850, has 800 children between the
ages of six and fourteen, eighty chill
dren attend school at Hyattsville be-
cause of the lack of accommodations
in RiVerdale, sixty attend school in
Washington, and ten are not attend
ing school. Twenty-four children arc
peing brought from the Wildercroft
section to the RiNerdalc school the
enrolment of the RiVerdale school is
now $50.
Mrs. II. A. Cooper is recovering from
grip.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Farmers and Mechan-
ios' Bank, OF Seat Pleasant, for the
election of officers and directors will
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Baltimore and Ohio To Baltimore
Sl.50 Round Trip Every Saturday and
Sunday. good returning until a. m.
Monday.-Advt
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

For the third time within a few
months. thieves broke into the store Of
Chiswell & Nicholson. at Dickerson.
and carried away goods of the value Of
about SO
The store Of Willis q. Rurdette was
also visited by thieves last night. The
safe was broken open, and 30 stolen.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
ANACOSTLA.

Salem Lodge. No. -. Of Odd Fel-
lows. met last night and was inforncd
the lodge is now outnumbered In MEM
hership by only orc other lodge in the
District.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
Concert Today
BY the u. s. Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley
Hall, at 6:45 p. m.
JOHN 8. n. zIMMERMANN.
Director.

be held next Wednesday. and that OF
the First National Bank OF Hyatts-
Vile on next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Don't Miss Charlie Chaplin Today In
'Jitney Elopemenr" Va Theater charlie
In Carmen soon Laughter galore.
"rhe Welcome" ~, & X SITS. S. w.
Gle"
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

District,
Baptism will he administered Sunday
night at the Anacostia BAPTIST Church.
NJ. B. Smoot has permission 20 ir1.
prove premises on Sumner road near
Wade street. William c. Young will
improve premises III Anacostia road.
y. loveless has n permit to make re
airs at his premises iv4 Nichols ave-
nGc.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Con-
gress Heights Methodist Epi@"onal
church is to entertain the members OF
the mems club of that church ut a
special meeting tonight.
The choir of Emmanuel church re-
sumed rehearsals last night following
the Adjournment during the ioli'aV
season. Plans are under wav for the
service to be given when tho annual
convention OF the church in the do
ccse Of Washington meets in M4N. It
will be tho first time the General con-
v,Etion has met in this parish
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

John Laurence Best, a farmer Of
Wheaton, and Miss Jessie B. Gill
daughter OF James +. Gill, OF the same
locality. were married Yesterday BY the
Rev. George H. McGrew. rector OF
Grace Episcopal Church, at Woodside.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

The Berwyn Orchestra will give
dance in Masonic Hall here jan
uary Is.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Baptism will he administered Sunday
night at the Anacostia BAPTIST Church.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

The Sunday Evening Times Give.
rel.sble advertisers last minute tall
with over forty thousand homea
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Miss Dorothy Paxton Holden, daugh-
ter cf Councilman and Mrs John q.
Holden. has returned from visit
with Miss Katherine RICHTER, in East
Orange, y. J.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Funeral services for Mrs. Grace I.
Roby. wife of County Commissioner o.
w. Roby who died after an illness of
only ten days, We're held yesterday in
the Methodist Church near Burtons-
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Mrs. Anna NJ. Swccten. wife of Jot n
Sweeten. sixty-four years old. died yes
terday at her home. The funeral will
take place from the Episcopal chapel
tomorrow at O'clock
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Mrs. II. A. Cooper is recovering from
grip.
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

In the corporation coIrt TODAY deed
was placed on record transferring a
house and lot on Lee street. between
Duke and Prince streets. from Mary
Elizabeth Monroe to George NJ. Abbott
The Washington times., 1916-01-07

Services OF the union week or nraver
viii be held tonight in the WASHINGTON
Street Methodist I:niscopal Church
THE Rev. William 7. Morton. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. will preach.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

The following outlines far for the four days
Of fair
Thursday, Oct 5h.
ga III. Music by the band.
10 a. M. Merchants Day Parade
II NJ Speaking House Square the interest of
the DAYS
p Better Babies Show.
Friday Oct 9th
9 a. III. by the Band.
10 a IN. School Day Parade.
liam Speaking Square in the interest OF
the schools.
Saturday. Oct. 9TH.
9 m Music by the Band.
10 a. NJ. Farmers Day Parade
H. Speaking Square the interest Of
Agriculture and Live Stock
Sunday, il.
10 a. m Grand and Vehicle Parade headed by the
Rand
II am Speaking the Court .ousc Square in the interest Of
the day
During the fair week daily auc will held the
nose of buyng and selling stock etc that many
and others will buy and much their advantage and
all those having anything aid ready Further
information about this may secretary. Announce
ment concerning the system will given due time.
On Thursday Oct 5,h opening Parish Fair
Better Babies Show will held afternoon clock. Prizes
will be given for babies Of which will be
All interested babies show Will please make their
aents as soon possible may be had
The list of premiums quite large idng the
of financial given ard reading will sec that
cay nothing oerooked, The premiums given p
uar subscription by by
The Abbevc Concert will arns the music for the oca
SION and mahs arrangements give Fair visitors SOM
splendid The band deserving of much rapid
progress made the sincerely hoped that the band
beys will sways be wslFeeeivsat by it, hOme people
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hebert and
Mr.. Octave Hebert' the Misses
Ophelia and Anna HILBERT together
with little Francis Keller, motored
over to Breaux Bridge, Sunday.
They were the guests of Rev.
Father Rochard.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Mrs. Nettles and Rev. and Mrs.
Wood motoIed to Orange Tex.
last week, returning in company
with Mrs. +. l.. Wall who, il will
be remembered, run the Wall
hotel a few years back.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Mr.. CrGi. Hopkins, resi-
dent and rice planter of the
5th ward, Nermilion Parish,
says:
have used ur product called Nu
Ton Nix and Ca say ii is a wonderful
water. One can hardly realize what
water will do until after YOU have used
1t We use it in our home for most
everything, such as cuts. burns. sores
and stomach and bowel troubles. Also
use it with our chickens for cholera and
sore heads. We also use it with our
live stock. ! had a horse that had fistu-
la very al, the corruption running to
the ground. After applying Nj Ton Nix
a few times it healed very rapidly and
today is sound and well as far as can
see. ! worked the horse on the rice
binder all fall cutting rice. believe
this water will do all that is claimed for
1t and YOU will ALWAYS find a bottle of it
i'll our home. Every home or farmes
should keep a bottle ofitin their homer.
How is your digestion? Your APP
petite? Your stomach and bowels?
Cuts, burns. sores, your blood and
your general system?
Good blood is the most important of
all. Your Doctor will tell YOU to take
iron, as iron is recognized as the best
blood purifier and system builder that
can be taken. Nu-Ton-Nik contains
large per cent OF Nature iron and other
medicinal ingredients that 90 to he p
build up and maintain healthy body.
This is the time of the wear that most
every one needs tonic to get their sys-
TEN in perfect condition for the summer.
We want to suggest good tonic for YOU.
Take half teaspooniul in glass water two
or three times day after meals and
then you watch the results.
Ask your Druggist or Merchant for
Nu-Ton>Nik
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Fotlri-A pair of PRAYER beads
Owner can have same, ii, proving
property anl:'payina' }l(0this ad,
which is IS Apply to US
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
For Sale

That one story residence and grounds
surrounding same RECENTLY occupied by
Max. Sokoloski, will rc sold on very
favorable terms. Apply to Mr. Ludwig
SOkOlOSki.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Mrs. l.. Wilson and daughter
returned from.a visit to her sister
Mrs. +. l.. Woodward of Louisville
Miss.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30
UN ~ \
NNS(S
PERTtTION s

N 4 A''N ot Ot<H'
State Of Louisiana, Parisbairl blior
18th Judicial DistriGhe ~
No. 1897. y ia
Adelaide Broussard~-~cN
John + Erickson, ev
BY virtue of an order of a-'
out of the Hon. 18th Judicil ..strioy
Court of Louisiana, in nnlen} the
Parish of Verniliou sid OF jbei &
dated Sept. 29th, 1916. and 3~mmis
sion in pursuance thereof al JGzing
me to sell property for the( pose of
fhecting petition. | wi yfrr for
sale, for cash at pub ic ns TO the
last and highest bidder,o princi-
pal front door of the c." fOuse, Of
the Parish OF Verm' La, on
Saturday Novemb5 1916
between the legal hour ent sibed by
iaw, the following desc improperly
tO-Rit: u
A Ore certain tract OK n situst d
in the Parish of Vermiliu s ate OF
Louisiana, containing sixthre- cres
tG3), more or less, situateltCheuiere
IA Tigre and bounded Unh- North
b. lands OF Orange Land b Ess bv
lands of Aiher. r 'drigu' ,.Ju,n bl
lands OF W Iliam Choate West by
lands Of McIlhennl g. Ward
b One certain tract "a N situat-
ed in The Parish of Vfrmilio ate of
Louisiana, at Cheniere Aa gre, con-
"a ming One Hundred AID Ar and SO
100, (lO4. so, Acres, &c siguaki as Lots
Nos. One & Two q & q Section
Seven O. in Township Sc lteen 90
South RAJ &c Three (7) r., Louis
ana Men ian and rtuLd Oh the
North by estate of y. star, and
Edmoni White, Sot Ia Cali Of
NJ xlco ana East by FraGiisk Vaughn
anu w est DJ OnarIt Z, r.
c. Two certain To- " ground
situated III Nunez's adt.or to the
r"wn Of Aubeville, Lou IA. design
At d as l., Is Nos Four Eight "a
and 81 in bl, ok No. Two of said
addition, each of said ( q assuring
seventy-two feet, Eat Z n W,st by
the depjb Of One hundred snd twelv-
feet, North anu South suk4re bound,
ed az WHO'S ou the Nork BY Publi,.
RJed, East by cobtinuata utLouis
isma street, s uh by H Street and
" st by lots Nos. Three 81 cei (3 and
y, of said addition as p &C t',ereof
IN liz by Ernest MonisE Sarve, or
on file II the CT, rk an zee I'd RS
Office Of this Parish.
ID. Al the Improve "A rs situqted
on property described Der Items 4
and G.
Terms; Cash
.Sherltf's Otice, Able y, Ia this
18th day of September ! j.
AUG horton, E.
Sheriff, vermI Parish, La,
Brous.ard & Samson, iroeys -.
------3l- ess -. G.
LUST-FRo gold lsls ST.
Fl. g mfnrii ehelS5 d On each'
Reward if returned This office
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

Miss Floe Schilling left Monday
to enter the Louisiana State Bap-
fist school at Pineville, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-09-30

DL.MCPherson and II S. Clarke
have returned from a trip to liber-
ty Tex, making the trip in an
automobile