davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
Baron Otori Named
AS Japanese Minister

Mexico City, Aug. 15-Baron Full
taro Otori has been named as Japan
csc minister to Mexico. Baron Otori
formerly was secretary to the Japan
csc embassy in Rome and it is ex-
pected that he will make a journey to
Toxic before coming to Mexico.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
SERVICE
GAINING RECRUITS

Boston, Aug. 15.-The New England
quota of 1000 men for the aviation
service is rapidly filing. Applications
have been received from 839 men, of
whom 95 per cent. have had either
high school or college education.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

IL is a mighty SOOO Ln1nS lot our
submarines to get practice, but they
needn't get their experience by ram
ming anyi more heavily loaded excur-
sion boats.
It's awful what a lot of depend
ents the young men have now when
it comes to the draft examinations.
They give not hint of it when they
are counting their best girls.
The Congressman are to be drafted
after adjournment for patriotic
speeches in their districts. A cross
roads audience will look good to
them, after delivering carefully pre-
pared speeches to a dozen or two
members at Washington, half of
whom are reading newspapers and
the other half are asleep.
Who says the girls aren't interested
papers so anxiously to see what the
fail hat styles are to be?
If our young men could be as free
from disabilities now as they are
when qualifying for the college and
school ball teams there wouldn't be
so many exemption claims.
Any Stacker who really wants to
escape the war, could no doubt do so
by jumping in front of a RAILROAD
train and having a leg or two cut off,
Now that the food bill is passed,
the spectators will soon be made to
realize that the war is not being run
for their special benefit.
The boys are patriotically willing to
comply with the government request
for a wheatless week, provided fruit
cake can be substituted.
The slogan of everyone who has
anything to sell just now is Save the
country by buying my goods"
The principal influence tending now
to pro1ong the war is the Pacifists Who
are trying to cut short the war.
The Germans must be much cut up
about sChina's entering the war, as
John Chinaman is an expert in the
use of the nangle.
All Mr.. Hoover has to do in a day
now is to give intervieds to 1862 peo-
sonally the prosecutions of 135 food
spectators, address half dozen pub
lie meetings, issue complete sets of
instructions to the housewives, and
travel back and forth between Wash
ington, New York, and Chicago.
The draft registers don't seem to OBJ
ject so much to fighting, but they
don't want to fight on behalf of the
United States,
Although many college men have
enlisted, the colleges must keep open,
as our baseball players must be train
ed.
A large number of young men of
wealth wish to be exempted because
their wives are dependent on them for
the labor of cutting off coupons.
Now if corn were scarce instead of
wheat, how gladly people would eat
corn bread!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
MARGARET LOUISE MONROE.

Funeral services for Margaret
Louis, seven months old daughter of
Charles and Gussie Monroe, of 235
North avenue, were held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at the mortuary par
lors of Walker & Banks in Fairfield
avenue. Burial was in Park ceme-
terry
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

The western end of Coney Island
was visited by spectacular fire
which destroyed Is bungalows and
made three families and seven pleas.
IRE clubs homeless 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

CORTEz C. ROCKWELL, plumb.
ting and Heating, jobbing a. speciality.
so61 Main and Hillside avenue.
Phone 326-2- B 10 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
WISE AND OTHERWISE

So far the man who got appointed
on the exemption boards as a pleas
ant way of spending their August va
cation, are still looking for rest and
change.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
FIFTH DIVISION
.lrenth and Eleventh Voting District

James Coulter, chairman; Frank P Day, secretary;
tDr.7asJ Fermchella, examining physician. Office,
Automatic Machine Co. -1l3 East Washington avenue
Tel Barn,lm go. Place for examinations Franklin
school, Nichols street Quota to be sent to war; 348
Probable number Of examinations required 1144 Total
: division registration 1923
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
OBITUARY
MISS SARAH JANE HURLBUTr.

Miss Sarah Jane Hurlbutt died late
yesterday afternoon at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Lottie Griswold, SIS
Kossuth street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
SIXTH DIVISION
Both Precincts of Twelfth Voting d istr

L. B. Powe, chairman Albert E. Lavery secretary: Dr.
j. H. Finnegan examining physician Office, Engine Co.
No, g. Barnum and Central avenues Tel Barnum o1O6
Place for examinations Engine House No Quota to be
to war, 319 Probable number of examinations 957
J Total division registration 1928 47.s 80
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
THIRD DIVISION
FOURTH DIVISION

ns., Second and Third Voting Dis tricts)

Edward S. Spargo chairman George M. Coughlin, Sec
rotary; Dr. Daniel p Griffin, examining physician Office,
Room 406 Warner Building. Tel. Barnum i5-3. Place
for examinations. Read School, North Ave. Quota to be
sent to war 1885, Probable number of examinations 1853.
Total division registration Alta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

American labor will harvest the
Canadian grain crop.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

Fred T. Wilson. ared CT years. waA
sentenced in Lacrosse. Wis. to serve
a year in prison for utteran gs.threats
against the residentaT tgavssaar
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

1t is a mighty good thing for our
submarines to get practice, but they
needn't get their experience by ram
ming anyi more heavily loaded excur-
sion boats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

More than $4,000 worth OF liquors
were seized by state excise agents in
a raid at New. Dorp, Staten Island
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15


Where the Exemption Boards located their per-
sonnet and places of examination and corrected quotas
to be called for examination for first call:
s FIRST DIVISION
Z HS4s49.s >-ns, Third Voting Districts)
George c. Edwards, chairman; F. A. Bartlett, secre
tary Dr. Samuel NJ Garlick examining physician Office
Y M G. A. buding 833 Main St Tel Barnum 3641. Ex-
,amnatons will be held in the Y. M. C. A. Gymnasium
Quota to be sent to war 1852 Probable number of
naons necessary to get quota 1885, Total division reg
istration 5,T4.
SECOND DIVISION.
Fourth Districts
Judge John s. Pullman chairman; Henry Lee secre
tary; DR.. w. A LaField, examining physician Office of
J. S. Pullman State and Broad streets Tel Barnum 1863
Examinations to be held in Elias Howe school, Clinton
Quota to be sent to war, $50. Probable number
of examinations $50 Total division registration 1904
ea>% THIRD DIVISION
Voting Distrcsl
Sanford Stoddard, chairman; Archer C. Wheeler,
retary Dr. D. j. Mccarthy, examining physician: Office
seventh floor Of FirBridgeport National Bank building
TEL Barnum 5s4 Examinations to be held at the Bridge
port High school, Quota to be sent to 3 Probable
number of examinations, t1e. Total division regisra
I ton 1896. 1 -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

It's awful what a lot of depend
ents the young men have now when
it comes to the draft examinations.
They give not hint of it when they
are counting their best girls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

Tarml~ want ADS. one Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15
American Association

results of Yesterdays Games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

John K. Stewart. who died at Gen.
terport, L.. :, year ago, left an es-
tate appraised at $6.257.o0e.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-08-15

Who says the girls aren't interested
in current events, when they grab the
papers so anxiously to see what the
fail hat styles are to be?
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

69S 725 Andrews Faulk, Abh,yillc.
G99 1904 Oscar Dauphiuc, Jr. Ab1c.
700 1878 Theobert Harrington, Ga,-.
7dI 1921 Maurice Quibodcauy, Karlau
7O2 l56 Deuson Toupy, Erath
7O3 2222 Louis Dubus, CosSiuade.
704 1884 Eugene Lcmairc, Abb,.iEIc.
7O5 sos ThecuS Faux, Abbcyillc.
700 1904 German Duvios, Perry.
7O7 1911 Asa Nunez, Cow Island
7Js @2S0 Joseph Uriah ToupS, EaMll
700 7sO Francois Hugh Thcriot, AIac
10 1877 Napoleon Gaspari, Gucv&au.
III lls5 Alcee Vincent, Abboyi}lc.
7I2 2171 Leoncc Eenoit, Lake Arthur
T'3 267 On5-e Lo.c1, Erath
IA 1850 Archaage Guidry, CowIslan
10 80 Felix J. Dcmary, Ab>cvilIc
rs i.jS Olivier Hcbcrt, Ahhcvilie.
~ 42l Ozar Nunez, Erath
us -%72 Arthur Vincent, C,s-;uaIo.
7i9 2565 Alexandra Aub6y, Ab5cville.
40 1900 Adonise Lcmaire, |orrv.
72l $40 Homer Miro, Ahbyr,iio.
722 228l Alphe Breaux, Coasnaic.
- t.32 Vital Fusilicr, Maurice.
~ l2.4 Clevbule LaDauvs, Maurice
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11
IL AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES
SUMMON WAY TO FRANCE

The crews of seven vessels, six Of
which were sunk by German submarines
off the Azores Islands, were brought 10
an Atlantic Port by a French steam-
ship which took them on board at a port
Of call on her voyage from Europe.
The vessels sunk by submarines
were:
Italian bark Doris, 1853 tons, last
reported as leaving Buenos Aires, May
g.
anadian SCHOONER Wilhelmina Ger
trude.
American four -masted schooner John
Twohy, 1919 tons, from Norfolk, Va, 20
Algiers, aptain J. =. Morehouse.
Norwegian steamship Ellen, 1877 tons
from Philadelphia to Marseilles, aptain
John Lothe.
Norwegian steamship Hanseat, 1858
tons, from, an Italian port to Hampton
-Rssss. sateir Exsnsen- ----------., -4,z
tons stos e al In e I,Saass, -cs; 7slfr II
holm. 49,
The seventh vessel, the British scho-
oner Conqueror, of 80 tohs, was aban
doned and went down June II, OF
Flores after she had sprung a leak IN
rough weather, She encountered no
submarine.
The sinking Of all these vessels, ex-
cept the Ellen, Doris and Whilhelmina
Gertrude, had been reported. Captain
LOthe Of the Ellen said that his YES
sci carried steven locomotives Of large
size intended for use on railroads which
American engineers are constructing
behind the battle lines in France.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11
FROM 9HosE HIGH UP.

Let those " 10 have been successful
'd7ise you as he the kind Of an educa
ton you should have. Men at the heao
# the affairs Of our State and Nation
Following ARE extracts from letter,
from some Of America s greatest men
on the value of a business education
Hon. Champ Clark, speaker of the
House of Representatives, Washington
D. C., says: Since have been elect
ed Speaker I have had it more thorough
" impressed on me than ever before
that a thorough business college train
ing is of exceeding Importance. o. n
Dickerson, former Secretary Of War
Washington, d. c., contemporaries
~. with taking my general education, /
took a course in business college and
found it of value to me, not only gen
orally, but in the practice of law" r
b. Glenn, Ex-Governor of North Caro-
ina: 81 cheerfnlly recommend to every
one a practical business education for
their children. Oswald West, ex Gov.
ernor of Oregon: ''The modern business
'chool plays, large part in fitting
Young men and women for their en-
rance into the business world" r. G
Pickett, Representative from Iowa:
"The value even necessity of a practi
al education to young people today is
50 obvious that no argument should be
-equired in support of it" f. T. Noel,
Ex-Governor of Mississippi: 81 take
pleasure in testifying to the import
ance of practical business education,
and to the efficiency of a properly con-
Quoted business school in imparting
such knowledge" c. n. Haskell, ex-
Governor of Oklahoma: 81 consider
practical business education of .he
greatest Importance. John w. Kern,
United States Senator: Everybody
ought by this time to understand that
business men and business women nee!
business education on the same princi-
pie that doctor must have a medical
education. - Joseph NJ. Cary, Governor
of Wyoming. "Too much cannot be
said in behalf of good commercial
education. " 81 do not believe that
such an education can be too highly
recommended
Shouldn't the above evidence settle
the question with YOU as to what kind
Of eli education is needed Read the
catalogue of Americas largest CONNER.
cial school, the one giving the most ex-
tensive course of study, the one placing
its graduates IN the best positions; the
one that has more than 1900 enroll
ments annually from over half the
states in the Union, the school with a
National reputation. The Tyler Com
msrcial College, Tyler, Texas. Do it
NOW. Fill IN and mail for catalogue
Name ,-..s,t
AUdSss 'ssss-s'.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11
Find TES and get a Diamond Eja-.
SURLUPS OF 10000 WILL
SUPPLY RECRUITS

rovost Marshal General Crowdcr ard
Phis assistants are at work on the ia
al set of regulations to be promulgated
this week to complete the organization
of the selective draft war army. They
will govern actual mobilization of the
men selected.
Statements ISSUED by the war De
partment show that preliminary figure
place the total force of National GuafG
taken into the federal service August
), at 1902 officers and 1881 mcr
Another statement showed that lS0,7Gr
war volunteers have been recruited TO.
the regular service since April !, leay
ing only about 1000 vacancies in ;he
regulars at war strength.
These figures mean that appropoxi
mately $4,000 men arc under arms,
exclusive Of the navy and mariny
crops, to be supplemented within III,
next few weaSs by $4,000 raised IN.
er the selsctfse draft law. OF thu
latter number about 100000 will com
pose the third great element of the wal
army, the new national army and the
remainder VIII gorato fill up the regp
Il ~, . Z 49, q -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11
CT RI ADX FOR
TIE FALL HNTCHr

N,.... ...,.l.,,. ,,..... -..... r..
.l. .t
...... r..:r f., t..t., .;.l....
,...., .i.:. ......., ,.,....
.,....
p3f 49,. .... ....'..... u....
D. .....
81 H..
e.. t....,:..,. - I'M L. &c..
~,
i.-I ''-','', INV nanny VI d"
o''' y ne" '"'' Is weak 'oh''I''
'I"HaHF VIII De IN poor physical
''n'Ilioh l'r several weeks h'..'
completing the mouIt, and checkers
ffo'oc'cd from the eggs OF such
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11
NOTICE.

August lst, 1917
To NJ. B. Cook, Chicago, Illinois, in
care Of E. Woltersdorf & Co., Madi
son Street & Ashland Boulevard:
Be pleased to take notice that OH the
3th day of June, A. D. 1917, seventeen
hundred and twenty acres described as
the East Half of the Southwest Quar-,
ter and the South East Quarter Of Sec
tion Six, all Of Section Seven and
Eighteen; the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and the southwest
quarter of section nineteen, all IN
township Fourteen, south, range five
east, and also six hundred and forty
acres described as the south half of
section five; the north half Of section
eight all in township fourteen south,
range FIVE east, in VermiliOn Parish,
Louisiana, were adjudicated to us at
tax sale, made by the Sheriff and Ex-
Ofticio Tax Collector of the Parish Of
Vermilion, State Of Louisiana, for the
unpaid taxes assessed against said
property for the year 1916, the deed to
which was recorded in Volume SO of
Conveyances at page $40 under entry
No. 2994l of the records Of the Clerk
& Recorders Office of Vermilion Par
ish, Louisiana, on the 3Oth day of June
\. D. 1917. Respectfully,
L. 0. BROUSSARD,
F. J. SAMSON,
J. o. BROUSSARD.
proNesarj e. Co,,so, A++o.no,.s
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11
VIII Never Be Without Il.

No other cough medicine breaches
the spot" heals, soo,hes and rehever
irritating, hacking coughs like Foley .
Honey and Tar. Mrs. John Bourne
vile, Brussels, Wis, writes;- 81 We
bene using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for years and recommend il
for children. 1 viii never be without
10 the house." Sold Everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

An election has been ordered in the
third ward Of this parish to Toe held at
the court house on Tuesday, September
ith, for tine purpose of Icvying a special
tax of { mills on the assessed property
valuation in this district, for the period
OF one year; the funds SO raised to be
used for additional aid to secure 4 full
school term of nine months.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

Ophclias Bourque has just returned
from a visit TO the First Engineers
Train, 81 miles west of San Antonio,
where he visited his son, Warren, and
grandson, Clifford Abshire,w who are To-
Gated there. Mr.. Bourque reports that
they are looking well, and are UP 20
their work with the engineers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

Widow Clement Samson, the ycEcra-
bic mother Of our fellow townsman, Mr.
Felix j. Samson, died last Saturday at
Crowley at 1880 a. m, at the ripe old
She leaves TO mourn her death three
sous, Charles and Clement Samson, Of
Crawley, and Attorney Felix J. Samson,
Of our town.
The body of Mrs. Samson was taken
to New Roads for burial.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

The preachers who conducted the
Bible Institute here last week under the
tent. made several sermons on the Court
House Square, which no doubt is one
Of the best ways OF securing an audi
ence, as it proved to be-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

T. H, Casanova, the hardworking
demonstration agent Of this parish re.
turned Tuesday from two weeks ;
vacation In Franklin and points in Mis-.
sissippi. He brought back with him
two stalwart young men, brother, Otis
Canesova, who expects to enroll in our
high school, and his brother-in-law, Aug
gh;sl Of Franklin,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

H. NJ. Harrel, the new depot agent
here, has been promoted to his present
position from a desk in the accounting
department of the Lafayette Division
of the Southern Pacific.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

The office of the Abbeville Progress is
undergoing extensive repairs. The press
room has been enlarged in order TO
accommodate the demands of fast
growing business.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

Mrs. Mary E. Guidroz and grand SON
Rudolph Guidroz, after spending several
davs here visiting with relatives, left
Tuesday for Lafayette, where they will
spend few days before going to their
home in New Roads.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

l'gl.aF Is
"a olo1 ,r,.ilIior Suir kLLr,.illr
~ 1lgo ,ro,,i,o S.LcyuciJsr Kapl,r
,.a 1904 o,c,. cb,o,o E.,b,r
~ ~ s...rir I, FreJe-i., Alb,
... l-.. ,.r,,,.;. 1I.rd.y c.., I.lonI
....f,.I iIjra.ir. ,auu, WIG.
5ot iq,g ,ndr,w i,.drv icR,v.
- ,,-1 p,fri,. oo.r W,irht
a, ar, L.,.,l Grsfa ,it.-ure
, ias r.....,r r..,.,.x .-.,r..
-yl -. n,r,., Irrpsr.or., ,Ir..,i,i.
90, lo-a r,,.... >. ..-f l;,g,irc
5af III Uu,b r...,r ;.,..,.~
49, -..,,,l. LOW. Ain.,.iu,
-, 171; ...~..-.o, l,.t,.vs p,rr,.
500 357 .yoscph 4. .b....q~.... u.rr.
600 % poIiror Nopton Er,th
Gor tt73 Orrus Vincent Abbcvirrc
Go2 33I Rcmick Primcaux. Erotb
SOB 1851 Avmar Nunez, Pecan Island.
Coz HOS Rrmv Vice AbbcvirIc
COS 26I7 r. W Richardson. AbbeviIe
COO 24s9 Dcusard Montet, Nuncz,
COZ 1910 Nicholas Bourono. FIoropc,
COS 4g2 Qua Hebcrt Erath
COG 1901 Walter Steiner, Milton.
6iO 1878 Octa Hebcrt, Gucydan.
Gil 2l99 Edmond Rock Laurents,
Laurents.
OH o69 John Scalisj Abbeville.
oI3 500 }. Felix Duhon, AbReville.
Ola l'i1 Wallace Ardineaux, Banckc:
oIo l441 Felix Hebert, Leleux.
oIo IV49 Octave Landry, Abbeville.
OH l442 Freddy Armenteau, Crowley.
6i8 rs Jean Tiger Baudoin, Abbo
OILY VOL Joseph Laodlce Trahan,Abbe
gu o@9 Edlas Harrington, Abbeville
OIL o49 Oscar Landry, Erath.
o22 Io96 Davlde Lemaire, Nunez.
o29 5o2 Clebert Philip Ledet, Able.
Oh 2i36 Joseph Cleobule Hebert,
Kaplar
go l4o7 Dolce Trahan Jr. Andrew.
go 9oI Henry Thomas Moss, Erath.
o2' 25So Leonard Lemaire, Kaplan.
o@S lo2 Iheophile SUR, Erath.
o29 2o25 Delmas Trahan, Gueydan.
ooo 1910 Emile Lapointe, Gueydan.
9Sl All oetc SIMON Cossinade, ~
: $50 S--ss. l;gss ,o,,ss splIsl1s.,i,r
634 1850 whitney Choate. Perry
695 VA Constant P Matbe. Abbev;,Io
636 1923 Granville Labit. Leleux
637 So Otto Leblanc. Delcambye
63S 1897 Ludger Vincent. Guevdar
$40 1924 Leandes Trice, AbbeviI}e
GAO 1921 Willie E. Broussard, Andrew
GAL 81 Edgar Louis Boudrea,x.
Abbevillc
6f2 1341 Laurent Reaux, LEROY.
643 1868 Evelier Landry, Andrew.
644 1856 Agenor Veazey, Cow Island.
645 2l59 Charley Coleman, Gueydan.
646 22l2 Leoc>as Benoit, Gueydan.
647 1913 Jean Davide, Abbevile.
Gas 1906 Dousard >Hollier, Nunez.
GAG 1884 a. Borrel, Gucydan.
$50 II Evier Toups, Erath.
65l 1920 Elias Bertrand, Lelcux.
652 2l37 Charley Andrus, Guevdan.
653 1872 Earl Wayne Cameron, Guey.
654 2427 Ellie Meaux. Cossinade.
Cos 1890 Deluc Lege, Kaplsn.
656 1856 Albert Henri. Abbeville. 49,.
657 1893 Felix Thibodeaux, Cossinade
658 1893 Cleophas Rider, Cow Island
$50 1850 Albert Hunsberry, Perry.
$50 2Ol3 Freddy Broussard, Gueydan
66l 5j5 Amede Babineaux, Abbeville
662 97s Arthur Goody, Abbeville.
663 1860 Henry Dural, Maurice.
664 1915 Ophelias Clotio, Kanlan.
Cos SOC Anatole Ponville. Baneker.
666 1921 Edmond Guidry. Kaplan.
667 1888 Manviel Guidry, Cow island
Cos 1891 Edvar Touchet, Cow Island.
600 2465 Armand Palombo, Abbeville.
go 24S0 Pierre Parents, Abbeville.
GIL 1909 Jessie Welch, Guevdan.
672 1886 Elice Dartez, Kaplan.
673 205s Dalra Lejune, Gueydan.
GA 1891 Alcee Harrington, Cossinad,
s77 95os rorv Dovido Ahho,.ino
GA o2ae zontonin ,t,L; W..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

The brick work on the Nugier build
ing, TO be occupied by Elias Broussard,
has been completed, the front having
been nicely finished off with a Gaping
of cement.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11
Brief News Items of Local Interest

AA AL AsS wa A&AAA
N====s======= - - :
Find TES an ret 4 Diamond Ring.
L. NJ Stcbbins was business visitor
to Ncw Orleans.
a few days this week.
Godfrey johnson. Of Jennings, spent
Miss Stella Bouligny is the guest Of
friends in Morgan City.
Miss Rose Lyons is visiting in Jcn-
nings, the guest of friends
guest of friends mere Sunday.
Miss Camille Leblanc returned sun
Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. Leblanc have return
ed from their vacation trip to Calves
-
Mr.. ana Mrs. George Schlcsingcr lee
on the first for their new home in
Miss Ida May Vhc2tham, Of New
Iberia, Is the guest Of Mrs. W. S. Nils'1
tins week.
Mrs. X. q. McComiskcy is visiting
III Orange, Texas, where she is the guest
OF her sister.
Edgerly, are visiting with home folks
III TINS place.
WANTED AT Home Ice FACTORY, loO
cents pound u. Metomiskey'
CharleS +. trimmer mas Oeen lala up
several days this week with sore foot
caused by nail
Jos. 3 EWel IS spending inns week al
sulphur, where ne was III ATTENDANCE a.
SOL lsaacs mas returned from MS
vacation spent AT Mariih' lex, ana MS
many iflehoS are eiao 10 near MS hear'y
Inc standard vi company mas JUST
erected a p'g sign over us storage PAM
on the west SIDE Oh the bayou near 'he
FUN SAhh-A very good "a H.
nun, without gasoline engine, worm
s'Oo' VIII take s1'o now Apply DIT
~. o., Nilsson ieit Fes'ef1d! Loi q"
: 5s sxt tsn' VISIT 70 oopiih ana han'as
Y, : s2laslci- 49,. nAess
= o. = 'Ss'' '4'A@'.i'' o. "alHss'on' VINO
n - ,h' Si'eS' "acsh'e' oi
ur' -'i'HoiaS LaNu'y, 10 Oh d WISH mere
'oss'"'i WIN lie "ii''
-, -,
oeeh quite ousy iSteiF' crying out us
'n''U sugars anu oo' ing "p 'A> 'Oi"''''
VI WHY" - nus qui'e '''"
MISS ~ 'S"'',,"s '"' ''e0 " -.
several Gays mere, '"et gus a. '"'
nome Oh MI Ill" ME- . o h"'"'
JOS T. brouSsaru' OK Cow iS'S""' &c
turned lroh NC" oiie"n' ''0"'"!
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1917-08-11

Paul sspsrito, one Of our candidates
to the new army. had short lesson in
trench digging one night this week. His
car dug" in and had to be spaded out.