davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
RECORD BROKEN.
800 Accepted for Service at Connccti-
cut Stations

April broke all records this year for
army recruiting in Connecticut, 800
recruits outside the draft age having
been accepted at the recruiting sta
lions in New Haven, Waterbury, Hart
ford, New London and Bridgeport.
Fifty-five were rejected for defective
vision, teeth and other defects. New
Haven led the state with AZ re-
cruits, Hartford second, Sd; Bridge
port, 80; Waterbury, 20; New Lon
don, 16; Meriden. 13; Manchester, IL;
New Britain, 10; Middletown Z, and
the rest from so other towns and
cities. Approximately 500 volunteers
applied for enlistment, a. number
promising to go in May.
Fifty-seven recruits went into the
medical department, 81 in cavalry
and 81 in field artillery, 25 coast ar
tillery, "A quartermaster corps, Il
infantry, IA engineers, quartermas-
ter corps of national army, signal
corps in tank service and remain
der scattered.
1t is believed that the wonderful
fighting of the Connecticut boys on
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03

when his machine fell behind the Ger
man lines on March 30. EIe was shot
down by an anti-aircraft gun but
landed in a forest. hurting his back
and succeeding in making his way in
to the American lines. He plans to
return to France and join the Amer
leans. He wore a French war cross.
He said the American soldiers were
the pride and admiration of the
French army"
Regarding his own experiences he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03

many boys under 8 years have been
getting into the army. This spirit is
to be commended but Uncle Sam has
enough older nephews left to take
of the kaiser and the Potsdam gang.
Little boys should stay home with
their mothers. say recruiting men.
Only strong, robust and physically fit
men are wanted in the army
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
AMERICANS IDOLIZED.
"Pride and Admiration of French
Army" Young Airman Says.

An Atlantic Port May 3.-William
A. Wellman, a. % year old aviator,
who served six. months in a French
flying squadron, arrived here yester-
day on French steamer on his way
tp his home in Cambridge, Mass, to
recuperate from an injury he received
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03

told Of downing two German planes
in January with the aid of Thomas
Hitchcock, an American aviator who
now is a prisoner in Germany.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03

eminent to modify the sentence of
death pronounced by a court martial
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03
SWISS SHOT AS SPY.
Executed By French Firing Squad at
Vincennes Early Today.

Paris, May ga Swiss citizen
spy yesterday at Vincennes
The Swiss government had made
representations in his behalf but no
reason was found by the French gov
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-05-03

three months ago. He faced the
ing squad calmly.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19
SURE DEATH TO cocKRoAcH
Commercial Sodium Fiuoride Recon-
mended 40 Effective In Warfare
Against Common Household Pest.

The Bulletin of the Chicago School
of Sanitary Instruction has been deal
ing with domestic pests. the lntest Is
sue describing a simple and effective
way Of Kidding premises of these I'M
pleasant arthropeds. Commercial 30
dunn fuorlde mixed in equal parts
with flour lis busted over places fire.
quented by the insects or applied With
u dustgun or powder blower.
The immediate effect will be noticed
that the insects will come out Of their
hiding places. and after rushing about
in frantic manner for time be-
come paralyzed and soon die. The
dead or paralyzed cockroaches may
then be swept up and burned. AS q
rule premises can be ridden Of roaches
by this method In "a to 48 hours.
The same mixture is said to kill
caterpillars when fed on foliage that
has been busted with 1t. The fuorides
should be used. however, with care
and the inhalation Of the dust should.
Of course, be avoided, as these salts
have an injurious action on the human
subject. Their use as preservatives In
food is legally prohibited in the United
States.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19
That Remarkable Sheep.

Some of the most singular plants In
the world are the vegetable sheep Of
New Zealand. These are known 20
science as raoulia eximia, and al
though they are Of such strange hab-
II. of growth they are members of the
daisy tribe. The vegetable sheep grov
Mt high attitudes. usually on some
bleak mountain slope, which may be
5000 feet above sea level. The whole
plant Is compact mass Of stems
densely covered with small woody
leaves. So closely do the raoulias re-
semble sheep that experienced shep-
herds will often climb long way up
the mountain, thinking that they see
some missing member of their flock
huddled against rock, only to dis
cover that they have been deceived BY
plant! During recent exhibition
at Christchurch. In New Zealand, some
specimens Of the vegetable sheep were
collected for the show. The plants
are often large and heavy, and 1t re-
quired the efforts Of half dozen
strong men to secure some fine exam.
pies Of raouiias.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19

'1Oh-don't !. thousAS You're 9sse
the bravest. finest
June stopped him. 'This u my
story, not yours" she reminded him.
"It's story about Teddy-my Cap
tain Teddy, you know. He has fallen
really and truly In love with French
girl. and he's afraid to tell nre 30 In 20
many words. and he's waiting for me
to ind 1t out through my woman's in
tuiti0n--which I've done, true to type
and write him that / know all about
It and hope he'll be happy. and that
his affair and mine. while very sweet,
was only young love, not very Deep"
June looked up ut the doctor for the
effect Of her story on him.
"And that is the danger Of propin-
quity7" asked the doctor quietly. His
own heart was beating very fast. and
he lOnged to tell her what wonder
full thing he thought prOpinquity was.
and Of how he would like to write the
letters high everywhere. That French
girl! How glad he was that she had
happened to be thereLif that wns
what caused Captain Teddy to fall
out Of love with June Prince.
wouldn't you call 1t danger7'' she
was asking.
'No-I should not"
'When you realize that falling In
love must be only matter of propin-
guilty, doesn't that seem rather dread
full"
Dreadful-drcadful!" Knocked the
doctor. patiently. waiting for his turn.
'.And all your young ideals are
smashed--your ideals which include
the one and only man In the world no
matter where he be?"
The doctor looked ut her. Dare I
tell you, June. what think Of pro-
pinquity7"
''But-of course-why mott" said
June.
He took her arm and tucked 1t un-
der his as they strolled beneath the
old Long Island trees that surrounded
the hospital. II think 1t is the great
est thing In the world. dear. 1t has
been prOpinqulty that has shown me
the beautiful character, the sweet
ness. the dearness of you. love you
and I'm going 10 make you love me.
and you may write to your One-time
captain that you have intuitively felt
he was falling In love with the pretty
French girl. and that you-well, you
are not too lonely. Will you, June7
Will you go on making ours case Of
propinquity?"
Now that 1t had come, June knew
she had long expected 1t.
"Yes. I think I've been happier in
these three years of working side by
side with you than-than I've ever
been In my life. Wouldn't 1t hnve
been dreadful If" She blushed and
hesitated.
He leaned down to look into her
face. III Teddy hadn't found the
French girl?"
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19
First OFFICIAL Newspaper.

The first newspaper came into ex-
istence when written accounts Of the
imperial armies Of Rome were sent to
the generals In command in all parts
Of the provinces.
In 1896 the first official news sheets
were published in Venice. They were
written by hand and exhibited In pub
lie places, people paying the smaA
coin Of a gazetta to read them.
The church. averss to all diffusing
OF knowledge. tried to impede this
source Of education. and Pope 0regoEy
Ssea prosecuted he editoEs
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19
Have You Discovered Itp

eiAAAA iAAAAA AAAAAL AAAAAA AAAAAA AAAAAss
Merry Christmas, Rodney" sang out Jerry as
he dashed out Of the alley dragging handmade
sled.
"Merry Christmas nothingr replied Rodney
morosely.
"what's the matter with 1T" asked Jerry. Il
heard you got lot Of presents"
II wanted q motorcycle and didn't get It !"
growled Rodney.
"rm sorry, Rod" said Jerry sympatheticslly.
.sN ysu get Time come on over and zee the tree
we rigged up for the Riddles last night. There
come Jakey McGinnis and his twin sister.
Jerry hurried on down the street. loaded the
McGinnis twins ON his sled and had great time
ceasting.
Jerry had discovered how to make Christmas q
success He was the embodiment Of the spirit Of
Christmas-which II best expressed by the little
word. JOY.
Jery-6oes he live In your blockf-is tie kind
Of lad who gets % much Joy out OF life that lot
OF II spills sver and lands the NEXT fellow. He
wants everybody to be just N happy n he In He
would IKE % see Rodney get his motorcycle II Il
would make Rs1ney any happier.
We have suSpidon, however, that Rodney
had received the motorcycle he would not have
found the joy-sran by riding II.
May CAristnas bring everybody an the good
things possible But let Ms remember that Christ
mas Joy IL not spelled with the letters OH
Il u what bring to the day that makes CzasasH
mas 30y<ime-Boys World.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19
! Christmas Afternoon

kAAAAAA AAAAAA. AA.AA.A. AAaAAA. aAAaAAA.s Az ~
/ The afternoon Of Christmas day may be rather
II quiet one for the older folks. The gifts ha ,e
been unwrapped and arranged ard lowered over
from time to time. The usually tidy room looks
like bazaar for the sale Of fancy goods Per
haps neighbors and other friends may come to
exchange Merry Christmasesi" and to say MAY
thank you here for your lovely gift?"
/ Between the dark and the daylight, after the
callers have gone and the children have returned
from their play, comes the peaceful and happy
Christmas evening. The great day is dying;
christmas Is nearly over. 1T Will be whole year
before we shall enjoy its merriment again or re-
member happy Christmas seasons Of the past
We may lose many things-home, friends, health,
money memory abides, and no one Gun take
erom Us the happiness that has once been ours.
4 On Christmas night we remember the old days.
Ne think Of those who were once here to share
bur joys. christmas never can be the same
hsainr many people exciaim when they feel a.
Il the Joy Of life has gone forever. II We all took
hat view Christmas itself might die. II depends
npou deep spiritual insight
Let ~, II We can. forget our troubles and sven
our sorrows and try to rejoice II we have chill.
jaxSn about N II II not hard to be merry but Il
W have none Of our own there are 4 great many
s(Ae ought to b. made glad and may be found
lvafh but little trouble.
n merry Christmas to you ALI And would
nda Tiny Tins words -Cvd bless IN. every onei~
dolly Wayne IN Philadelphia Public Ledger
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-12-19

constantly at work in what was called the spin
ing-house." This industrial annex Of the estab-
lishment remains to this day. and visitors at
Mount Vernon are taken by the guides to see the
very room in which the spinning-wheels were
operated.
OF course, there was high festival not only for
the master and his guests. but also for my peo-
pie" as Washington was accustomed to call the
negroes on his estate He would never have
thought Of speaking Of them as slaves There
were at that period about one hundred negroes on
the place. and mt the Yuletide season they en-
joyed exceptional privileges. Good things for
their consumption were distributed with no mig
gard hand by the mistress Of the house, a treat
much appreciated being drink known as "methig-
ler," composed of fermented honey, spices, and
water. Another beverage brewed by Mrs. WASH
ington was a sort of peach brandy sweetened with
honey.
Those were days when capable housewife was
supposed to know how to compound variety of
beverages. Beer was brewed at Mount Vernon
under Mrs. Washingt0n's own supervision, and
cider as well. the latter being drink Of which
her husband was very fond. He always had It on
the table at dinner. and would take 1t freely in
place Of the wines which were more to the taste
Of his guests
BY ten o'clock in the evening the festivities Of
Christmas day at Mount Vernon were over. Even
had the fashion Of the time been otherwise Mrs.
Washington would scarcely have tolerated late
hours. She always insisted on putting her hus-
band to bed early. and he meekly obeyed. Wheth-
er 1t be true or not. some chroniclers have as
serted. that Mr.. Washington was henpecked. 1t il
certain that he considered 1t judicious to submit
in most things to his wifes wishes.
The frame for this picture of Christmas at
Mount Vernon before the Revolution is ready
made; for thanks to the efforts Of patriotic won.
en-, the old mansion stands today almost exactly
as 1t was when Washington lived there There
Is much OF the old furniture. and even great
deal Of the old china and glassware The house
is veritable fragment Of American history. and,
though more than a century and quarter has
gone by since the merry Yuletide festival here
described. the imagination readily repeoples the
old place with its throng Of guests, eating drink
ing dancing. and making love, and hears the Joy
Gus laughter of the romping young folks. while
through the crowd moves the stately figure Of the
host, who, Offering his hand to the prettiest girl
in the room, proceeds to lead her through the
graceful and decorous steps Of minuet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING

CONTRACTING AND REPAIRING
WANTTD-Nsw building o. rsrrIrIrr ny
experienced carpenter. garages, etc
Cail cork. walnut 69is J.
ron catpentof and job work call Ma pla
i991
~ you have a house 70 pair, r repair.
screening or roof repair or garage TO
build. chli haplo 1901. NJ Dayis. SUl
B. DeWey.
FOR carpenter work cali T. h Jones, ior
roofs, pOtchcs, garages and general 10.
pair work. eau Maple 2227.R.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
wANTRD-To RENT
ROOM WITH BOARD FOR RENT

aHH HHa"Ha aHa
SMALL, cory east room. furnace heated
good board Walnut h-6
ROOM with Two meals for two ladies'
ITO gu " t,h
'uuM md b. ri INIT salts'es. 5lS " =
Guuu room and board ior lNo. Map',
N2i.l
NICELY fun.fhod rooms With on with
out mnnls; reasonable. CAN Maple
'NHi
LOWER nnd upper bedruoua. connecting
reception hall. Including meals. ryftr.
on''s, garage l23 " sth Maple C6G
VERY attractive front bedroom. down.
stairs, private homo. adjoining hath,
excellent meals Tor ? people Maple 3ts
LAZY whuse son il In the army wlshef
IN share expenses iu nice broom house
with lady OF couple. reference, 7Ol T.
Sth 81.
NEWLY ftRNlsHED ROOM In rlrcas.
slrn walnut hoNrd across street. So
W. pm; Walnut -tfs
FRONT south room also email room
ntst.olass board i2b W. 10th
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

~<NWNa#
COMFORTABLE furnished modern front
housekeeping ROOM, with closet. tiO
W 1th.
222I W CNLiFURNfA, modern rooms
2 ROOM suite and ono single aousekeep.
lnr room modern as ". Chlckasaw
TWO rooms and kitchsnstle. close i'm.
no children 30 Harrison. Nphone Wal
nut 'eiS
TWO ur three unfurnished iipht house
keeping tuoms' adults only also nice
furnished sleenlng rooms tur young men
Or ladies' 1905 N, shattel Phone Mapl,
ron RENT-Suite light housekeeping
rooms. also garage. t0S y eth ST
Phone Maple 7Stl.
WE'LL FURNISHED modern housekespins
and sleeping rooms 40 w Reno.
TWO furnished housekeeping rooms.
adulls We " It'll
NICELY furnished s.room apartment,
clean. hath adjoining. on car line.
walking distance: reasonable; 7il r eth
Walnut sass.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
MALE HELP


WANTED-Flrst miller and second mil.
ler for new and %up-io-duto flour mill
answer nt once, wll pRy Highest wages
lI'''om"n-f'n Co, Nc cstcr, Okla
pluNTER-Wun all around printer ~
county scat shop: stcudy Job Tor good
mnn. Write Democrat, Pauis Vudcy,
OkiH.
WANTED M lice boy high school stu
dent who e.. Nrmnge schedule 10 be at
Office NJ I y B-il7, ONGhomAn
WANTED o. bged man for otNr.
work. Apply Room (, Victoria Holocl
2Gj X. Broadway
WANTFD-Young mnu In advertising de-
phrtmcnt. Apply Mr. Hunt, third floor,
", j, pottee a Go.
WANTED-boy or gfrl 10 work In news
and clEnr stand. Apply Union Nows Co a.,
Katy station.
AUTO painter, first class. we'll recon
mendcd, 30 manage shop. Blackburn
Auto Cleaning Co, 1920 W Main.
NANTED-Goo men Tor day work Ap.
piy Room SOs sklryin Hotel
TAILOR FOR hotel 6rd machine work.
Apply In person. Lee Hucplus.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20

NSTED - White cooks, wa
Hros, bHkor. meat uutlo H
washers. long. steady eml
not, new building and y.
m.ui, feeding students
tanning corps,
SUTTON mos e. MERCER
Apply to Steward J. Il. stphI a.
mess hail, university ground.
Norman. okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
COLLECTIONS

.i~t'ARANTTE COLLECTION AGENCY
2'OiL " N'in over wootv0r'h's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
'M6@ENINN 8 E1g

tu-l.JuM .yuFH. iuI2 NJ est 2lHt, near cat
line aud school, SO. Phone Walnut
.gnn.T
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
FEMALE HELP N T

WANTED-sklrtmnker Apply nj il2 n
p Harvey. NaIhrsoht.
WANTED 'OIDr'd woman Tor house
work, servant" house. l2O ". goth
WASTED NIuIl, rr,i BABY 20 care for
small walking rnld. 60 per month.
room ana board lhOna a. Address
It /. T. innglry. BOX l22, OEnge,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
MALE HELP WANTED

" ANTED-TWO young men to run On
Rock Island as news agents, LONG
Wnsi good pay small cash security 70.
CURED 81 W. lst street,
WANTED.-hoys with wheels, n years
OF over. good snlRfy guaranteed. Mac
Kay Telegraph Cable Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. linotype oper.
Htor. printer: steady Job; '2J per week.!
or wire. Record. BrIstow, okla
WANTED Two cooks. night. md sec.
ond. white 0r c%olOred; must understand
making pies, so per month win oom.
coun ~ hotel T. w., care OklahomRn
WANTED Al ontc, auromoDiir lcchan.
&c. CUchrans Motor Co., kinglshcr,
Okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING

ROOMS papcrod, 81 md up. vIn bring
HnmpIof, also painting C. + Roach
Walnut 3ii2.
v AMID i0i'na md rbpor handing.
viii bring samples Phone wal 7lgy.
lNDErENDENT paper hanger. Phone
Walnut 1893.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
FURNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

l.RuOi furnished apartment In bunsn.
low 1ig y Walnut iispls Jssi.R.
chi after 3 90 D m -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-20
FOR RENT

~ North Broadway - Four.room
house. not modern, 81.
istl " est llth-6 rooms on first floor
Of good duplex house. private entrances
Thrt of the rooms newly pnpcredi south
'front.'. ono block from car line: splendid
neiFhbo-hood; school two blocks, $50.
i50i East 9TH strcet-2even.room two.
story house. good repair. basement n
furnace. Ea"n~'. naved street. SO.
go West 18TH strest-s-room. tvo-stoty
80, splendid location. newly pdpered,
100.
40 West tth sircet-s-room. two-stoty
house, new ~ painted and pApered. SER
wants house: walking distance, tA.
lll9 West 18th Ftfeet-s-toom. two.
story house. one block from Eugene Field
rchrcl. ntst-cl'ss location, $3.50.
si North OklAhom1. throe-room mod
crn apartment. walking distance. $50.
lT0Ow Enst 9TH street-fiyo mod.
CIn apartment. 81.
50iiis Clhrsen Houlevard-s-rOom new
apartment. first.clnss in every respect,
race. $50.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
LETTER FROM EDWIN LEBLANC.
s Mr.. Rom. 2. Leblanc fssIs.- 50 prsue
e his nephew Edwin DeBlanc, tat 7ht
I~skcd for the publication Of the fol

! Mr.. Rom. 2. Leblanc fsaLs. SO proud
ssat iifs rephew, awfn IeBlane, tat he
--skcd for the publication Of the fol
owing letter:
Base Hospital No. Z a. p. o. Am. E. F,
Ars. j. Aronce Boudreaux,
Abheville, La, U. S. A.
Ny dear sister:
| have received Your letter of a few
lays ago. | cannot express nv feeling
y having heard from Won another time.
You tell me how worried Won feel about
ne and and especially so, by not hear
'ng from me more often. I admit
houll write oftener, but under the cir.
,umstances ! have 10 do for the best
}ad no more Travelling from place t.
lace, and having no accommodation it
s alm"st impossible 10 10 any writing
howsoeVer mucl it ma he our desire
[ am proud to say that I was in the
rloodieSt battles fought on the soil Of
rance, and prouder still l may tell you
have shed some Of M blood here
lv left foot was perforated by a Ger
nam bullet, and though ! suffered, as
II may know, | have been In the
FosPi+al since October l2th.
The nursing l am getting is simply
wonderful, and of course yCu need not
worry about nc At all.
Ny foot looks rather bad, end I suf
cred considerably, but after '1st Mon.
avs operation, BEGAN T. feel better,
nd am now doing we'll.
| was 50 sorry t. lcr Of the death Of
merry j, Tebcrt, he was such a fine
hoy and promised so good in this war
May | ask Won to toll his mother how
'orry I f"ci - know he IS lead, and
hat i was not his lot to die on the
battle fields
Jules is here alorr with mc-in the
big battles too he was. He does not
rite f. ais rthor. bit his every word
is love devoted t. his mother.
Dcar sister, what arc the L. 6 paper,
5aying about us? We have done and
IRE doing our share.
With love and kisses to all,
Very Sincerely. your brother.
EDWIN
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16

\ clever author Sa~s tha' there aro
-'ree kinds Of mcn in tic world
''Tle wills. the Won Is anl H. ran - E
Tkc first effect everything. the next
oDpose everything anl:ta last faH i7
-r-nr'-thiar ~ w;ll' builds our rail
lent believe in cxr"r;mcn+s and non
$50 while 81 aanrt grows weeds for
heat snl cnmmonl~ ends his DAYS in
. court Of l9nfr~Htcv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
OUTRAGE Defeated
BY FOUR THOUSAND

Official returns from every parish of
louisiana except six, Cald fell, Clai-
borne Franklin, Lincoln, Ndtehitoches
and VIM, received at tie OF fee of the
secretary Of state in Baton R huge, Wed
J cela~. show the woman,s stfffage
Amendment lost in last xek Is elccti5l
by approximately four thcus I,ff major
= The totals with the " tic OF the
So PARISHES mentioned not included,
were;
Eog suffrage, 1896; aeainht, 2a,9sl
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
FARMERS! ATTENT Joni

The first shipment of hags of the
Ecrm;lioa Parish farmers cooperative
association will be ON the third CD
If Rccenbe, First Tuesday, 10 be load
"A at Abbcvillc. All hogs must be listed
-5th Sccty of Association before the
Oh CT November approximate weights
nd forfeit must be arrange |.
Signed) T. H. CAS- ANOVA,
po, izh Auant
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-11-16
Don't Invite a Cold OF the Gin.

i You feel "-tTicl up.' bloajcI
bilious, languil or have sick headache
sour stomach, coated togue, bad brcat
= ether condition caused hy slowed tt
digestion, Foley Cathartic Tablet vii
give prompt relief. 1t is a gentle, Who'll,
some, thoroughly cleansing physic thai
leaves no bad after-efrects. Sold Every
where.-Adv.