davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
LEMON JUICE
 WHITENS SKIN
Girls! Make beauty lotion
 at home for few cents

Squeeze the juice of two>lemons into sa bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well. and you have a quarter pint of the. best bleach ing and skin whitening lotion, and com plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. fhree ounces of orchard White for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant lotion into the face. neck and tar redness, sallowness. sunburn and windburn disappear and how clear. soft and rosy white the skin becomes. Yes. It is harmless.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
SKIP-STOP SYSTEM
 SAVES MUCH COAL

Washington, october 26.-Operatloh of the "skip-stop' system by street car companies in 24 states for six months saved coal or it's power equivalent at the rate of 6T,122 tons annually.
 The fuel administration made public figures tonight showing the greatest saving in coal in Massachusetts, es- t;mated at 219,000 tons. Pennsylvania ranked second, with estimated saving of 69,200 tons. It is estimated that the saving in terms of powers amount ed to 10 per cent in power.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

 Sims, Edward J., Albertville, killed in action. Kent, Mastin, Ashbury, died of wounds.
 Blalock. Sergt. James M., 200o Pike avenue, Ensley, died of disease. Hawkins, Corpl. Oliver, Chocolocco, died of wounds. Hicks, Winner B, Alameda, wounded severely in action. Can't, Gaston T., Wetumpka, wound. ed severely in action. Chancy, Sergt Gus, 1921 Avenue H., Birmingham, wounded, degree un- determined. Christian, James, Rosedale, wounded, degree undetermind. Berry, Corpl. -ack, Potter, wounded slightly in action. Allen, Joseph, Belle Ellen, wounded slightly in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

Killed in action, previously reported missing: Private Donald Warden, Ozok, Texas. Wounded severely, previously reported missing:
 Private Robert H. Crow, Belton, Mo Wounded slightly, previously reported missing:
 Private William H. Pitts, Cause, Texas. Prisoner, previously reported killed in action:
 Private Henry Frank, Morrison, Okla.
 Returned to duty, previously reporting missing: PRIVATES. Charles H. Carleton, Spiro. Okla. Marvin E. Maddox, Lakeland, Ky.
 IN CANADIAN LIST
 Ottawa, october 26.--Names of Ameri- cans in the overseas casualty list issued tonight include w. H. Hicks, Atlanta, Ga killed in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
SECTION TWO

Washington, October 26s-The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American ex- peditionary forces:
 Died of accident and other causes Died of disease ................. s Wounded (degree undetermined :. ss Missing in acton ...........
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
New Aviation Field Named

Washington, October 26.-The war de- partment announced today that the avi- ation field at Camp Knox, near Louis vile, Ky, has been named Goldman field in honor of First Lieut.. Lewis K Goldman. an army corps pilot, who was killed in an airplane accident at Camp Jackson, $. C., on September 2S, last
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27

DA1O VT VOCNDO NECElV ELI IN
 ACTION Johnston. Lemuel l., private. Wallace, Texas.
 DIED OF DISEASE Snider, Francis M., second lieutenant, Wheeling, W. Va
 PRIvATES Abbott James F.. Memphis, Tenn. Bean. Lawrence H.. Kfngsville. Tex. Burleston, Worth B., Bastrop. Tex. krift, George D.. St Louis, Mo.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 PRIvATES Bragg. James w., Aflox, Ky. kildow, Hopwood c, Oakland. Md Mullens, William F.. Oicott, w. Va. SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY
 REPORTED MISSING Hill. David B. corporal Crowley. Tex. Cox. Richard w., private. St. Louis. Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
-.,.s....s..... ..''s..''s KILLED IN ACTION

LIEOIENANID. Gilmer, Robert A., Anderson, s. 0. Sykes, James J., Pee Dee, Nc.
 SERGEANTS. Nolen, Harry L., Dallas, Tex. Walker, Alexander w., Bogard, Mo. < Buzard, Emmett E., Waukomis, Okla. Yowell, John, Samar, Mo.
 CORPORALS Blakeley, Walter NJ, St. Louis, Mo. Vaughn, Samuel R., Festus, Mo. Spath, Denley F., Anahuac, Tex. Davis, Joseph L., Havre De Grace, Md. Jacobs, Monroe, musician, St. Lotus, MO
 PRIvATES. Bykowski, Stanislavs, St. Louis. Mo Feld George, St. Louis, Mo. Gallagher William, Flat Rover, Mo. Simpson, Oscar Doss, Gilmer, Tex. Dodge, Myron, Washington, D. C.. Cade, Vidal, Bartlett Ranch, Tex. Petteway, Claude, Snow Hill, N. c. Holland, Fate w, Saratoga~ Tex. verlin, Bernard E., Rhoadesville, Fla. Wallace, Marshal B., Kountze, Tex Fellingim, Marshal B., Kountze' Ie1as
 DIED OF WOUNDS
 SERGEANTS. Cartwright, Algie, Goree, Tex. Guthrie. James C.. Livingston, Tenn. Doolev. Douglas S., Glenwood, Ark.
 PRIVATES. Beaver, William H., Kannapolis, N. C. Genoble, Rufus H., Pacolet, $. (. Tong Jestus Walter, Sulphur Springs, Ky.
 Noren. oscar A, Weir, Tex. weJlnan. Smiley, Ceredo, W. Va. Jackson Walter, Boyce City, Tex. Tones. Clepn R., Mount Olive, N. c. Meyers. Maurice, Tulsa, Okla. Coulson. William Hilary. Baltimore. Nelson. Emil e., Moody, Tex. DIED OF ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUSES >~~<
 PRIVATES. Janss, Harold Peter, Springfield. Mo- Mills, Herman R., Gainesville, Ga. Johnson, Tom, corporal, Richardson' Tenn.
 PRIvATES Garner, Basel E.. Shady Side, Md. Goddard, Henry L. Sevy, w. Va. Brown. Nathan, Jacksonville, Fla. Broyles, Jese, East Lake, Tenn Epps, William, Pitts, Ga Goad. Willie M, Sweetwater Tenn. Hall, Robert, Norwood, Ga. Howard. James A., Patterson, Mo- Kransz Williams E., New Memphis H. Price. Ernest E., Snyder, Tex. Edwards, Early, Colbert, Ga. Sonnier, Mayous, Basile, La Stone. Guy O., Hollywood, Mo. Townsend, Louis F., Connolly Springs N c.
 Ball, Armstead, Edwardsville, Va. clapp, Benjamin Debris, Whitsett, N. c. Ernst Arnold T., Perryville, Mo. ;. Hubbard, Rufus R., South Hlll Va Joiner, Robert Marion, Tickfaw, La. Jones, Roy C., Columbia, Mo- Mckee, John A., Cardiff, Md. Sullivan, John L., Ashland, La. Vance, Levi J., Big Creek. W. Va. Williams, Lloyd, Memphis, Tenn. Wing, Douglas E. Cumberland City, Tenn.
 Wright, John w, Noting Hill, Mo Barker, Rube, Logansville, Ga. Carnwell, vernard, Manassas, Va. Cornett, Curtis, Roxana- Ky. Durham, Ulysses S., Warren, Ark Koch Walter E., Van Buren, Ark Boyd, Henry, Youngsville, N. c. Smith, Samuel w, Spencer, N. C. WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION
 LIEUTENANTS. Long, Robert H., Houston, Tex. Newell, James Kirk, Dadeville, Ala. Terrell, Alex w, Fort Worth, Tex Francis, Ernest H., sergeant, Emory, Miss.
 CORORALS. Spears, Arbie, Lowmansville, Ky. Gawf, Jim, Mickey, Okla. Johansen, Oscar, mechanic, New Boston, Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
Virginia Tech Romps

Blacksburg, Va, october 26.--With in terference that carried all before it Poly technical Institution overwhelmed Camp Humphries football team by a score of 8 to 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
First Football Casualty

Chicago, october 26.-The first football fatality of the season in Chicago was reported today when William P. Ryan, 21 died of injuries received in a game played on october 6. Ryan played on a team in what is known as the Prairie circnih
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
When Success Leaves

From the Thrift Magazine.
 Success never came and sat around on the front door step of thriftless man very long without getting dis gusted and leaving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-27
SECTION ONE

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces:
 Killed in action -...........s............ SS Died of wounds ........................ ol Died of accident and other causes. C Died of disease ......................... 92 Wounded severely .......,...........12 .121 Wounded, degree ,rnNdetermined..... ...271 Wounded slightly .......................z .z2S Missing in action ........................ So Prisoners .............s....s........ Died of aeroplane accident 5
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
KIPLING'S HOME HOUSES
GIRLS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Battleboro, Vermont. - Rudyard
Kipling's old home mere is now used
by the Girls Patriotic League am
Miss Grace Holbrook who occupies
it, is caring for the girls and womer
employed in the stores and factOriee
of the city. Miss Ho:brook's officia
title is SECRETARY Of the League, ar
organization devised for girls by the
War Work Council of the Young
Women's Christian Association.
Some three hundred girls have
enthusiastically undertaken patriotic
work under the shadow of the home
of Englands- most virile writer. The:
put the Junior Red Cross over tn
top early in the campaign, surpass
ing all expee cations. They have also
aided IN the clerical work of the
War Chest Campaign, as well as
carrying theit full share of the Other
work assigned to them.
1T may seem strange to some
men," said the secretary, that it
was in Kipfng's home that plans
were devised to make the city dry
Yet such was the case, and the
League rendered valiant but unfo-
seen service in that work"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
KEEP THE HERD BULL
IN GOOD CONDlTIO1'

The bull is usually the most val"
able member of the dairy herd AM
should have good care and attention.
He should be provided with comfort
able quarters, which should include h
shed or barn TO protect him from cold
and heat: he should be fed all the
rouchage he will consume, some succu-
lCnce and Q sufficient quantity OF gram
to keep him in good physical condition.
If possible, the bull should be placed
in a pasture lot that will not only pro
vide grass but also plenty OF room
for exercise.
The herd bull should be handled
carefully and never triflcd with. l. Is
besr to allow only one man to handle
the bull. This attendant should not
fear him and should be strong enough
to manage the animal properly. Al
ter the bu! is old enough for service
which is not under one year OF age
he should have a strong ring placed
in his nose and be handled win d
staff. The herd bull should he gFooIneu
and brushed in order 10 Keep his nan
and skin in good condition. He 7houia
be kept separate from and never al
lowed TO run with the dairy herd ana
shcuId be allowed TO serve co" ohly
once while she is in heat-C Il. sta
rlar. Dairy HusbAhdnah, Extension IL
vision, l.. 5. U.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
MILk is ESSENTIAL
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
AS LONG AS IT IS
POSSIBLE.
BUTTER-FAT is NEE D
Available Form For Ready
Digestion.

For the proper nourishnfGnt OF the
child il ~ essential that milk should
be kept in the diet as long gs posi-
bic. according TO the Food Admins
'ratIon. Not only does it contain all
the essential food elements in the
most available form for ready diges-
ton, but the recent scientific discoy-
cIes show il To BE- especially rich In
certain properties that alone render
growth possible.
This essential quality makes IL al
so OF special yalUr in the sick room.
In hospitals it has also been shown
that the wounded recover more rap
idly when they have milk.
For tn" purpose of stimulating
growth, and especially in children,
butter tat has no substitute. During
tins winter when much agitation arose
in some OF the larger cities over the
price OF milk, which was advanced
from TWO or three cents per quart by
feed and labor, many families amonS
the poorer classes were found giving
their children tea and coffee instead
If milk Such methods of feeding fail
10 nOurish the child properly. Tn"
widest possible publicity should be
carried on through public channels to
bring these essen .ial facts TO the al
tcnJlun of all mothers.
In spite Of The shortage of milk II
Germany, that country has at all haL
"!ds maintained The milk ration o.,
The children and in the hospitals
even though to do 80 has meant tina
the adult population has had to fore
40 largely lis use. In a safely first"
health campaign il must be- remem
h"rcd that it should be children
Ii list. -. S L. Press Bulletin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
lTARRAKI COUNTY
| GETS INSTRUCTORS
| FOR FAIRGROUNDS
WAR WORK COUNCIL OF THE Y
w. c. a. TO TEACH PLAY
IN FIVE SCHOOLS

Fort Worth, Texas.-Tarrant Coun
~ schools afe TO have a playground
recreation tsacher for five OF its
county schools, to be provided by
the Young Women's Christian AssO
citation, thToagh It's War Work COun-
Gil. Miss Mary r. Parsons of Fort
Worth actinS for the association in
conjunction with County Superinten-
dent Carroll and }. +. Tarlton, who
is in charge of the city Fairgrounds
The recraStion- playground teacher
or secretary, will have charge of five
schools. giving one day each week to
each school. About one hour will be
gwen to children Of the lower grades
AID she VII. aid in making the play
of all chilt n during their recesSes
more valua - ana cause them to
reach as rGy children as possible
Superinte .nts Kooken of Airing
ton, Clemens Of Everman, Howard OF
Keller. Miller OF Saginaw and Whit
aner of Handley have discussed and
approved the plan, and according to
nd cations ASE schools viii be the
first group Of five to secure the ser
vices OF a recreation teacher from
he War ' Ok Council.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
MILK IS CHEEP
AT FIFTEEN CENTS
Housewives Should Study Its Foot
Value Before Deciding to Give
Up Its Use

Milk at 10 cents a quart is as cheal
source oil protein as sirloin stea,
at 34.3 cents pound, or eggs at Al.
cents dozen. Milk at the same pric
Is as cheap a source of energy as sii
loin steak at PIP cents a pound
esgs at 20 cents a dozen. Protein an
energy are two important necessitie
for which we eat food. Milk contain
and mineral substances, such as lin
and phosphOrOus-needed 10 renew til
body wastes and promote growth b.
forming new tissues and fluids; and
also supplies energy for carrying G.
body functions.
The average person, the cOuntr
over, uses a little more than halt
pint OF milk daily. 1t is said that t.
consumption OF milk per caplL in IL
city of New Orleans is only about on
half of that of other large cities. III
quantity can be increased very prof.
ably when safe milk is available. Nan
persons think of milk only as bev
erage, but if they understood than
is in reality a nOurishing food the
would increase the allowance. EcoI
omy in diet does not always Deepen.
on limiting the use OF certain foods
but il is sometimes a question Of az
tually increasing the use of food
which furnish nutritive material at re-
atively low cost. Milk belongs to TIL
latter class and the housewife woul'
do well to study its food value an
decide whether her family is using a.
much as it should.-EXtonsion DIV
sion, Louisiana State University.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
suRcEoN.as Depend ON NURSES,
~ NURsFstooK TO v W. c. A.

Paris. FIR 4ce.-When the tide Of
wounded 6e Is in, surgeons work al
lightning s. led, with such trained
assistants 4 il an outstretched hand
receives the proper instrument, asep-
&c, and reaS y for instant use. The
american dpctors prefer American
i;r,os for this work, and American
.,ounded are almost miraculously
improved bytIhe presence OF nurses
rom their IN home country.
When then 9hu!eSs procession o.
wounded cod IS in, not infrequently
.gese nllrsesf have worked as long
IS seyerteeRthours among the tor.
tured men. iFhen they go off duty.
the problemlf the Young Women's
Christian eciaSion secretary Is
their physk, !and spiritual restora-
ton, that tpey may continue their
work for the men rather than be-
come themselves objects of medical
care,
Our SECRETARIES labor indefatig-
ably to brins a touch OF friendhness
TO the nursS' says MISS Ethel {.
Scr;bner. fohneriy secretary Of the
Association 4 the University of Col
orado. now wearing the Blue Trl
angle IN Pads. Our efforts to keen
tham fl their -~ssk Fsasssal
the way from furnishing a glass o.
iced Lemonade to washing thei!
clothes and darning their hose. Sec
retaries and nurses alike are work
ing under high pressure, but sweet
ncss and un;eifishness abounds'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
Buy MORE BONDS =
MEXICAN REFUGEES
BECOME SYMPATHETIC
AS THEY UNDERSTAND
Girl Making AViator's Wings is
Helped TO Earn Living Wage
BY Y. w. c. A.

San Antonio, Texas.-Inability to
speak English and hesitancy in CAL
ing on Americans for aid because Of
the barrier of language, have been
found to be prolific causes of distrust
on the part of Mexican refugees in
San Antonio. When they have been
removed as has been frequently the
case, by the International institute,
a division of the Young Women's
Christian Association, the refugees
become loyal and devoted citizens.
One Mexican family of high degree
among the refugees, was stripped Of
property and arrived at the city
practically destitute. The only earn
er in the family was a young woman,
and her only income was derived
from the sale of aviatOrs' wings, EN-
blems which she embroidered in sill
yer with surprising skill. The Ian
Euage barrier. however, prevented
her reaPng a proper reward for her
work. for the only place where she
knew where to sell them was con-
Quoted by one who. taking advantage
of her ignorance, paid her only tw en-
ty-fve cents for each pair,
Facing restitution, the entire fam
lily grew 10 hate their surroundings
and were so bitter toward Americans
that they sought to drive a visiting
Substitute worker from the home But
speaking the language and perceiv-
In the bitter spirit. she stayed sur
mis- no she was desperately needed
AscertaiHiHg the conditions. she
found suitable employment for the
daughter. whose income now sub
stantially supports the family.
German propaganda would have
found a fertile field in their hearts"
the secretary said. had it reached
them in their darkest hour Now
they believe in the honesty and good
ness. the integrity Of purpose Of the
American people and government"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
roussard & Samson, attys.
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

ate of Louisiana, Parish of VcrmiI
ion, 18th Judicial District Court
No. 1913.
Succession of Adricn Dubois.
Whereas, Jean p. Dubois, administra
or of the above numbered entitled cs
e, has filed in this Honorable Court
final tahlcau of debts and charges
of distribution together with his
iition PRAYING for its homologation
therefore, notice is hereby given e.
.r and all parties interested to show
use, ii any they have, why the SAID
lean should rot he homol gated an,
.roycd and made Judgment of thi,
,urt, and the funds of said estate dis
ibutcd and in due course petition be-
,.hargcd Of his trust and his official
ud rs such cancelled. He furtlc.
rays for all necessary orders, decree
ud for general relief, etc.
Given under my hand and seal of
ice this md day of the month of De
her \. y. 1918.
THEO BAUDOIN,
Deputy Clerk of Court
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
state Of Louisiana, Parish Of Vermil
ion, 18th Judicial District Court
No. J&27
Interstate Trust and Banking Co.
Trustee
II Greene

IT, G. Greene
BY virtue of a write Of seizure and
sale to mo issued out of the Honorable
Seventeenth judicial District Court, in
and for tn" Parish of Ncrmilion, state
Of Louisiana, i'm the above numbered
and entitled suit, fully auth,ri2iug
and empowering me in the premises,
| have seized this 3av and taken int,
my possession TO satisfy said writ, aud
will proceed TO sell AZ uuhlic auction
to the last and highest responsible bid
der, at the principal front door Of the
curt House, IN hLlcvillc, N2rnilru
Parish, La within the legal hours pre-
ribbed by law for judicial sales, on
SATURDAY, OCI. PC, 1918.
the following described property stu
atcd in Vermiion Parish, La, ta.wit:
Three ccrt:in % lions # land -.
gcther with all the rights, "a $, ar.ei
lcEeS and advantages thalruHt, ..I..g
ing or in any wise aprcrta.a.ug, s.'p
atcd i'm the Pa.i o. IF N-rfs.'f.... SKATE,
Of Louisiana. i'm sab. Drainage lis.
trict, ~. of thr GucrIaI 5rauag,
is'r,rt AM lriI" designated a. lot
numbers one l!gHd..l AMI r irfv i''-c,
1850, one Huu..ci and FIT. IjoI,
o." llH3'"} Fifty Esn .lI5.. ON thr
plan of survey If said Sub Drainage
District ou file I'm the office of the
Clerk Of Court for ne Parish Of Yer.
million in Ahleyiilc, Louisiana, i'm book
-, folio jf6, according to which SAIL
lots contain ae follows. Lot 30. 10
Nineteen aud 81 100 acres 10 So, L1t
40. 80, Nineteen and $500, acres
(f9Sj.) Lot No. 10 Thirty seven and
$1,000 acres f37 80. CONTRASTING the
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12

rignty-fvo Hostess Houses are
now maintained in army canton
ments throuchOut the United States.
running smoothly and efficiently
conducted. Twenty more are in
course of construction at points
wheer they are urgently asked BY
the ranking officers.
y BUY MORE BONDS ~
Rack the lighting Men with The
Lighting Loan.
buy LIBERTY BONDS
#.r.v ",us Munitions. By Lii
crt Ron is
C. Now Fat and Sleep in Comfort.
Fl troubled with indigestion or sleep
l. -acSS yga should read what Miss Az
mes Turner Chicago. n. has To saw;
"OlcrUwrk, irregular meals and care
lessnt>s sr.arIiu- the ordinary rules
a. health, gradually undetermined it
anti last fall | became a wreck of my
former self. | suffered from continual
headache. was unable to digest my food
which seemed 70 Law as q dead weight
ON M stomach. / was very coustjpatod
al nv complexion became dark, yellow
and muddy as 7 felt SlecpIessuess was
added to nv misery, and ! would awake
as sired rs when I went to sleep. |
hng. IF Chamberlain 5 Tablets and
f.,r' such relief after taking them
t'-t ] kept up the treatment Tor nearly
two months, They cleansed my stom-
ach. .avigoratnd my system, and since
tina; t'ne l can cat aud sleep in com,
fa.r ! an TO-DAY entirely well. OBJ
/, 81. To
- Buy MORE BONDS -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12

Fifteen Foyers dcs Allje"s COR
rir's working in French munittor
plants are now maintained by the
Young Womeu's Christian Assccia-
ton. They provide entertainment,
reading natter and the cheer of a
Iomo}iko comfortable house. pres d.
in ard understands the needs Of
these workers.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12

In testimony whereof, witness my
hand and seal Of office, at Abbcyil!e,
La, this 9th day of September, 1918.
SIMONET leblanc,
Clerk and Ex-Oficio, Jury Commission
er, Vermilion Parish, La.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
WOMEN MUNITION WORKERS
ARE CHEEREo BY Y. w. c. A

81 can't sleep of nights for fear ]
have overlooked defective or mac
curate part" exclaimed a girl inspec
tor OF torpedo parts, to the secretary
OF the Young Women's Christian As
soc.ation, who sought to improve he
living cond TONS The conversation
was at a dotmitory near an Ameri
can munitions plant.
"ln this plant are made many
many torpeddes. / can't remember
how many pass, in part, through my
hands for examination and rejection
# they are not perfect. l shudder to
think now many American lives
might be lost through my ignorance
." carelessness."
Cheered BY the secretary. and
brou. hit back to normal. she returned
to her exaoting work, no longer a
victim o. "nerves.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
+" - ~
NOTICE.

The public is hereby notified that
my wife, having left me, I will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by
her
J. FERNEST BROUSSARD.
AbbcviIlc, La, Sept. 80, 1918.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-10-12
Bar BarDarism by Buying Bonds.
NOTICE.

Persons sending to this Office for
copies of the Progress will please send
money; sc per copy. All subscriptions
and papers are cash.