davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-28

Manufacturers of toilet soap find it
necessary TO change the perfumes in
their product every once in a while to
suit the whims Of the public.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

Chinese Hand Embroidered Silk Searfs, 1870 of.
Brass Iron and Painted Door Stops $500 and $500 each
Colored Broeade Silk Covered Baskets Ss7s $1,000 eaeh
Hande~ved and Painted Picture France $3.50 $500 eseh
Competition Polyehrome Candlesteks $3.50 to $a7s each
each.
Evening star., 1921-12-28

Beautiful Desk Sets and pieces. $500 to $500 SET
Book End,-Armor Bronze-Carued or Painted Wood $500
TO $500 pair.
Mahogany Humidors, $500 to 5000 EACH
Venetian Art Glas, Sets-Bowis and Vases, $3.50 each to
$500 set
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
ENGLAND FAv0RS
YANKEE IDEAS IN
NAVAL BATTERY

Washington, D. c., May 23,-Reports
indicating that the British navy Is
considering adopting two essentially
American naval ordinance ideas have
been received. Experiments have been
conducted by the admiralty according
to the reports to test the American
system OF mounting three main bat
terry guns in turret and also the
l6-inch naval rifle which is being
mounted in ell the American new ma
jor ships and heretofore unused in the
British navy.
According to the information, the
British used three guns in a recent
mount recently when conducting firing
tests against the ex-German battleship
Baden. Good results were said to have
been obtained. Information from Great
Britain that the admiralty contem-
plates the four new vessels of the
Hood class with eight 16-inch guns.
The first Hood, designed as a compos-
ito battleship-b battle cruiser mounts
eight 15-inch guns in the main bat
terry Naval officers do not consider it
probable that the new Hoods Will
embody these ideas. the general opin-
ion being that if the 16-inch gun is
adopted, the weapons will be mounted
two in a turret and the three gun tur-
ret design inaugurated in later
class,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
GERMANY PASSES
SIlES|An MATTER
CONTINUED from Page onss

and Ratibor. approximating 10000 men.
1t declared Germany made no effort to
close the frontier altho the Polish
border had been closed and insisted
that Germany direct shipments of
foodstuffs into the rebel era and in
struct the reichshank to forward funds
for payment OF the miners. In reply
Germany says that the allied forces
in Upper Silcsia cannot supply a guar
antee altho there have been many
promises that foodstuns would not fall
into insurgents hands and that the
sclf-defense organizations have been
largely recruited in Upper Silosia as a
natural result of General Lerond's fail
ure to protect the Germans in that
area. II asserts Lcrond's authority ex-
tends only a few kilometers beyond
Oppeln. 1t declares that the Polish
border has been wide open in evidence
of which a band of 800 Poles crossed
near RosenburE on May 70 and at
tackled the Germans at kostau.
In conclusion the German note points
out that Germany cannot be RESPONSE
bic for n situation over which the
allies have assumed complete control.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
QUICK RELIEF GIVEN
RADIO EMPLOYEES WIFE

San Francisco. Cal. May e3.-when
relatives of Mrs. c. r. Glass. wife of
naval radio operator at the Farral-
lone Islands. thirty miles off shore. ad-
viscd the twelfth naval district head
quarters today she was seriously i'll.
they were told the navy already had
her under treatment in San Fran
cisco hospital.
Glass sent out yesterday calls for
directions how to give emergency
treatment to his wife and asked that
relief be sent. Directions how to give
emergency treatment were sent and
tho tug Tillamook was ordered to the
islands at full speed.
Before nightfall. Mrs. Glass was In A
hospital. The islands are merely light
and radio station.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

good. 1had taken Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills be-
fore so began taking them again.
soon felt change and could do my work
without pain and was cured of those
nervous spells. Now have nice fat
baby girl and had an easy time at birth,
thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. WILLIAMC. WERNER,
1916 Van Hook ST., Camden, N. j.
When wife finds her energies are
tagging, she is weak, nervous, suffers
from backache, the ''blues" she should
build her system up at once by taking
that standard woman $ medicine, Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as
did Mrs. Werner.
If there is anything about your condi-
tior you do not understand write Lydia
F.. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass,
m regard to your health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
THREE COACHES
DERAILED; MANY
PASSENGERS HURT

Paducah. KY. May c3.-what rail-
road officials said probably was a de-
liberatc attempt to wreck Illinois Cen
trail fast train No. 1o5. Louisville to
New Orleans. took place at Eppcrson.
hve miles from here today. Three
coaches and locomotive tender partly
overturned but no one was seriously
injured although many passengers
were severely bruised.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
IRISH PROBLEM CAN
BE SOLVED AT POLLS

Dublin. May 23-(Ry The Associn ted
Press)-Eamonn De Valera. Irish Re-
publican leader In message to the
Ulster constituencies on tho eve Of the
elections says the votes OF northern
Ulster can solve the Irish problem in
the polling booth tomorrow. He adds:
Vote tomorrow against war with your
fellow countrymen. Vote that broth
cr's hand may not have TO be raised
against brother and 80 that there
may be an end to the boycott and re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
HOOVER rOR

Washington. May 23.--fegislation to
make available revenues from Alaska
for the development OF the territory
was advocated today by Secretary
Hoover in n talk with newspaper cor
respondents. At present, he said. re-
ceipts from Alaska fishing and sealing
industries got into the trea asurc to be-
come part or funds available for cur
rent government expenses.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
BOMBs THROWN At
NEMSPAPER MEN

Cork. May IA bomb was thrown
at four members of the night staff of
the Cork Examiner as they were on
their way home carly this morning.
Christopher Walsh, and Stephen Dar-
man we're probably mortally injured.
while Frederick Murphy and Edward
Collins were slightly wounded.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

pains IN my back and
stomach, was very
nervous and would
have fainting spells.
] certainly suffered
awfully with those
nervous fain ting
spells. / did not
KIN ow anyone at
times and used to
scream. A doctor
treated me for the
spells but did not
onaYn m do r,,,,b
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
One Balloon Yet
to Be Heard
From

Birmingham, Alabama, May "a
Lieutenant Commander Louis j. Roth,
pilot and Lieutenant S. Z. Halland.
aide of the navy balloon. which left
here in the national elimination race
Saturday night arrived here today
from Columbia, Tenn, where the
balloon was forced to descend early
yesterday because of climatic condi-
tions. This accounts for all the en-
trants except the st. Louis No. 5. j. s.
McKibben which has not been heard
from.
st. Louis. May 25.-Two more bal
looms, in addition to the five reported
by Birmingham. sent word to st. Louis
today that they had landed in the ra-
tional elimination race. They were
the Atascadero City of California Cap
tain John E. Berry. which landed at
Smyrna, Tenn. and the Riverview
Club. of St. Louis, Bernard Won Hoff-
mann. which landed five miles north
of Carthage. Tenn. at $40 this morn
ing.
Birmingham, Ala. May 2s.-With the
landing of the balloon Birmingham.
emi-Centennial. at Stuart, Virginia.
early today, five of the nine gas bags
which left here Saturday night in the
national balloon elimination race had
come to earth. Others were believed to
| somewhere over Ohio, probably
heading eastward.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
TEN DYNAMITERS ARE
INDICTED AT CHICAGO

Chicago. May 2s.-Ton men arrested
last week in connection with labor
dynamitings were named in true bills
voted by the grand jury today. Three
indictments. naming all the defendants
will be returned in court tomorrow. 1t
was announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
CHRONICLE OF COLORADO PUSH

ChhONICLE OF COLORADO PUSH
People do not usually get home from
an all-day picnic in spick-and-span
condition. but several hundren Walsen-
berg people may be said to have been
in anything but n neat fix at the close
of their strenuous cleanup day on
which their grand charge was unaui-
nous and strenuous. For a town of
that size 1t was some job. Hercules
did not work harder or with more ef-
ticiency and ne did not have the aid
OF fleet OF forty trucks to haul away
tho ashes and dirt 1t is doubtful
hat his Augean stables were half as
icat and inviting as WalsenberS Is
right now.
A long step toward making Lamar
a better lighted town was taken up by
the city council when a motion was
adopted providing that electricity or
porch lights would be furnished free
of charge to all property owners who
would install and maintain the lights
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

per of some huge acauatic animal Of a
bygon age, the Record reports.
The fossil was deply imbedded in .
stratum of salica and gypsum and ir
three and n half feet long. fourteen
inches in width and three inches in
thickneS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

for Utah today submitted his resignA-
tion to Attorney General Harry NJ,
Daughcrty. Mr.. Evans asked that II
become eenctivc May 81. and while
giving the attorney general no reasons
told friends here he desires to re-
turn to private practice. Charles Nor
ris. chairman OF the Salt Lake county
Republican committee. former see
rctary to Senator Smoot will be the
new district attorney II Is said here
unofficially.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FENCE NEEDED, COW DORMANT

tt leaks out that OUT toWhshHH, a.
T.. Trcssler had a combat with COW
on his way to Pueblo. says Walsen Op-
timist. As he was driving along the
highway at brisk pace there suddenly
loomed in front of him n COW. There
was no signal Of her approach and
to escape here to right or left would
ho fatal to car and occupant. With
teeth set our townsman set the break
and let 'er go. The result was n dor
mant COW and a dilapidated car. How
ever, Mr. Tressler managed to get the
car into Pueblo. where 1t is being
treated by the car doctor. Mr.. Tress-
Ter came home by train.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
SALE OF LARGE RANCH

The Beaver ranch on the Colorado
Springs road has been sold to 3. c.
Allen by Mrs. II Weir of Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Allen will use tho rarch
for a thorobred stock ranch. TIE
consideration on the sale is said to be
$42, ,00o.-Canon Record.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
OFFICIALS INDICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY

Chicago. H.. May 23.-F1ve union Of
ficials were indicted on charges of con i,
spiracy to extort money today by the
special state grand jury investigating
alleged graf, in the building trades on
evidence unfoided by the Bailey joint
legislative commission. Tho men
against whom true bills were returned
were Charles Wright. carpenters union.
Albert Young, iron workers union; !.
j. McAndrews. elevator conductors
union 2: Michael Artery. teamsters
union. and Charles +. Peters. janitors
union. All were named in connection
with the payment Of 1880 alleged
graft to settle labor disputes during
the construction of n hotel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
FLArrER LOST ITS rLIPPER

Vernon st. John. uuarrying con-
tractor for the Jewett Fire Brick COM
pany, while excavatinE in shale beds
along the eastern base OF the Hoghack.
on the crest of which Canon City's
famous Skyline drive is built uncov-
cred the fossil remains of a fin or flip
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

Dairy farming is making great pro-
gress throughout the valley. it will not
be many years until 1t becomes our
principal and most profitable industry.
Lamar Sparks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
NERVOUS
PAINTING SPELLS
Mrs. Werner Tells How They
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Camden, N. j." Before my baby
Vas born l Was run down and weak, had
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
ADOPT REPORT ON TARIFF Bill,

ADOPT REPORT ON TARIFF BILL
Washington. May 23.-The house to-
day adopted the conference report on
the emergency tariff bill which now
goes to the president. The house vote
was PAS to % and II came after less
than thirty minutes debate
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

w. p. Willis. a business man of New
York. has crossed the Atlantic iS3
times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

taliation and to partition. disunion and
ruin.
Lead the world by your example.
Make II genuine peoples peace and live
IN history as having created truly
united Irish nation. The orange and
the green together can command the
future
ISAAC EVANS RESIGNS
U. S. ATTORNEYSHP
Salt Lake, May a2.-Isaac Blair
Evans. United States district attorney
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24
SOUTH RAILROAD PROPOSITIONS


Effort to secure construction OF
railroad from Colorado toward New
orleans never dies down. Talk and
desire increase with the growing need
and the evidence that such a road
would be offered much traffic.
\ meeting of representatives OF COM
mercial organizations from all towns
affected will he held at Dalhart.
Texas. today to discuss the construc-
,ion of the proposed Panhandle Short
Line railroad. The promoters have
been quietly engaged in this work
for several years and preliminary sur.
veys have been made. The line II
constructed will run from La Junta to
Austin. Texas. going thru Springfield.
the county seat of Baca county. and
the Panhandle district. This will open
up an immense are of rich aGricul-
tural land for development Two mem
hers OF La Junta Industrial association
Will attend the meeting at Daihart
also a committee from Springfield.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

Florence Citizen saye: Owen Don
ahue was in the city from Portland
and states that business at the ce-
ment plant has never been better than
at the present time and II the pres
ent output 10 maintained a record will
be made during the month OF May.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

A favorable round trip rate to Salt
Lake and return, which goes into
effect June 1 and for which many trav-
clers are holding back is expected 10
start a visible increase OF passenger
traffic which already Is fairly heavy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-24

f X Griffin. we'll known Safida
assayer. writes the westclif Tribune
that ne has received word that the
Pueblo smeiter will not close, which
is good news to shippers and pros
pective shippers from mining proper
ties in this country.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-26

Abbevillc, La.
Gentlemen: u. Of
beg 10 tender herewith my report OF
fines collected from August Isl 10 Oe
tober l,t, 1921, as follows;
Sosthene Hebert, disturbing the Pe"0e
u davs on streets. oo
Sidney lopez, dist. the peace, eo'oo'
Ola Cormier, dist. peace, $3.50.
Obeal Hebert, dist peace, ua!s'
Paul Heinrich, dist peace, Ten DAYS.
Junior Jones, violating trame law
$1,000 and costs. 80, m
and costs. -. 45o
Caesar Douglas, disOi derby house, SOU
and costs. sto
Charley Wright, disosderly LOUISE s00
Laodis Trahun, participant In disof'
drrIy house, $1,000 anu costs =,
jaime. Lcmaire, participant in disof'
DERBY house, 80 and costs. a.
Lcander Newman, participant Ill ui'
orderly house, ten days. ..
Sibby Thomas. participant III dlsor
Jcrlv house, $40 and costs.
Arthur Henderson, participant III uls
orderly house, ten days. ..
Morris Trahan, participant III dlsor
DERBY house, SO and costs.
JOS. Frazier. participant IN disorder!
house, $40 and costs.
Henry KEYS, participant in disorder!
house, $40 and costs. o
Edward Minor, dist peace, $40.
Blanche Abshire, dist. peace, $1,000.
Total amount of fines collected, s234.'o
For which please find Treasurer s re
ceipt attached.
Respectfully yours,
LARKIN PERRY,
Night Police Officer
There being no further business, tn
council adjourned.
ROM. p. LEBLANC,
g. G. BROrSSARD, Mayor
Secretary.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-26
NOTICE and WARNING.

The public II general and most par
ticularly those travelling over tho hn-
bevil'e Bridge (the bridge across Bayou
vermilion at Abbevillc, louisiana, afe
hcrcbv notified and warned 10 he very
careful in crossing said bridge on sc'
count Of it's bad condition.
This bridge has been condemned ny
al expert SINCE January 9Th, 1921, and
il is dangerous to pass over II with
loads the least heavy.
Up to and until the time this bridge
is sufficiently repaired or a new one
built, all those crossing over it will do
so upon their own risk and RESPONSE
bility, and in no manner, shape or form,
will the Parish of Vermiion be fesron'
sible or accountable for any accident.
JOS. Z. BROUSSARD,
President of the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of vermilion, La.
ROM h. LEBLANC,
Secretary of the Police Jury Of the
Parish of Vermiion, La. asst
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-26

A tractor can wear more the hrst
few months Of it. operation than at .
later time, with poor oil as a lubricant.
Atlas Oil, Casanova & tooch, agents
Catarrhal Deafness oanA0t - oaSeA
by local application, ~ they saunA
reach the diseased portion Of Ne ~.
There Is only one way to cure eatArsAea
and that is by . sonstitattsa0
remedy. Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused
BY IN inhsmed condition Of the sarssss
lining Of the Eustachian Tube. Ntes
this tube is inhamed you have 4 sss
sling sound or imperfect hesring, Aaa
~han it Is entirely closed, Deafness =
the result. Unless the Inflammation ssa
be reduced and this tnbe restored ~ ~
normal condition, hearing win Be y
--sSsyed- feseEer---A aay-soaoo-e(6e
ers are eansed by eatarrh, which 70 -
inAaMel condition Of the nxssas -
faces. HALLE Catarrh Medicine ssee
thru the blood on the mucous saffAtS =
the system.
We win give One Hundred DollAn ~
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness 49,
cannot be cured by Hail . UAtaffh AUa'
icine. Circulars free. All arue6ists, w
ad r.. J. CHENEY = CO.. foasas, O
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-26
Whitney ], Rronsard. ct Ala

By virtue Of q writ of Fieri Fecide
% me isdcd out Of the Honorable Sew
snteenth Judicial District Court, In and
Tor the Parish of Vermilion, State OF
louisiana, in the above numbered and
,ntitled suit. Tully authorizing and EN-.
lowering me in the premises, / have
his day seized and taken into my pos
ession, TO satisfy said writ and 1 will
roceed to sell, at public auction, to the
asst and highest responsible bidder, at
he principal front door Of tie Court
House, in Abbeville, Vermilion Parish,
La, on
Saturday, December 10th, 1921
within the legal hours prescribed by
law for judicial sales, the following de.
scribed property to-wit;
One half interest in Dairy Building
situated at Felix Bsrgeron, and Eight
Mix Cows,
TERMS: Cash on day of sale.
Sheriff's Office, Abbeville, La, tais
18th day of November, 1921,
ADAM BOUDREAU,
Sheriff, Vermilion Parish, LA,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-26
=. DISTRICT COURT MINUTES :.
Thursday, November 10th, i92l;
Court met this day With hsA. VI W.
Bailey, Judge, presiding

Court met this DAY WIZ A0
Bailey, Judge, presiding.
7e4o-Villien Bros. & Co. VS.. Jerome
Trahan. =. ,ofo,do,+
7,2,-StandaId Oil Co. Of La. VS..
Demosthcne Trahan, Jr,
Default entered against defehdaht'
1913 James a Summers VS.. Rene
Tnop motion Of Plaintiff s counsel,
,.,sa dismissed at plaintiff 5 costs. Jud g
ment of dismissal read, signed and Med
7955-Mattie Glynn VS.. James L. Pc
,ry rpon motion of plaintiff s com
eel case dismissed at plaintiff costs.
Judgment of dismissal read, signed and
filed.
7235-E. c. villcmez vs.. Willie
Default entered against defendant.
71lo-Billeaud Motor Go. VS.. Dewey
Duhon, ct ais. ,s.
Taken up on confirmation of default,
evidence adduced, case submitted, judy.
ment rendered as PRAYED for See de-
cree. Judgment read, signed anu MED
7I79-Isaac B. Bendel ct al vs.. jules
Duralc.
taken UP on confirmation of default
whence adduccd, ,asc submitted, judg'
mcnt rendered as prayed for. See lie
| cree, Judgment read, signed and flied.
| Elias Broussard vs.. AdrIcn Broussard
# al. Taken up on confirmation OF de
fault evidence adduccd, case submitted
! Judgment rendered as prayed for. SEE
| decree. Judgment read, signed and filed
| 72os-Elias Broussard VS.. Alexandra
| Hcbert.
| Taken no on confirmation Of default
evidence adduced, case submitted, judg
ment rendered as prayed tor Sec do
cree. Judgment read, signed and filed,
72Oo-The vallee Co. VS.. j. Waite
BrOussard. -.
Taken up on confirmation of defa al
! violence adduced, case submitted, Judg
ment rendered as prayed for, See dc
rree. Judgment read. signed ana filed.
foO6-First National Bank vs.. Fell
frederick ct al.
Taken up on confirmation OF dcfaul'
evidence a'lduced, case submitted, juds
ment rendered az PRAYED for. See d,
cree. Judgment read, signed and filed.
72O5-Kaplan Lumber Co. IS. Aur'
, lien T. BrOussard.
. Fixed for this day on confrmatiO
of default, note of evidence left opel
41O6'S.ate Of Louisiana VS.. Albel
. Tavlor "A. & b.
. Defendant brought into c0drt for a
!. alignment, regularly arraigned an
| plead guilty, and was sentenced by N
Court TO pay fine Of $500 and cos
/ IF Court, and in default Of payment
I re incarcerated In the parish jail for
/ term Of 10 days.
4i0i-Stste Of La. vs.. Pete Kibl
y lkeeping a free and easy eamblins del
4099-State Of La. VS.. Arvenhe Mo
|, Ton excepting \ free and easy samblir
DEM
Al 4097-State Of La. W. Olivier Bou
que excepting free and easy samblir
1en)
4O9f-Stnte Of Louisiana VS.. Leodi
Ma'lrt excepting a free and easy gam
ling den)
l. EacA Of above defendants .entenc
- by the Court TO paw Il fine OF s2j.
and costs Of court, and in default
ay,nent to be incarcerated In the pa
ish jail for a term Of 20 days each.
is 722i-toseph Ahshire husband, \
v, amanda Abshire, wife.
ID Case taken up on confirmation OF
d fault, tried, evidence addicted, Cd
Id submitted. Judgment rendered as pal
H. ed for. See decree. Judgment fes
We igned and fled.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-26

SUMO OF '.OHl~ldhd, dIlSH VI 'Ci mii-
ion, 18th Judicia. District Court
NJ. 1870.
A. o. Landry
Adelaide Broussard
By virtue of writ of Seizure and
ale to me issued out of the Houora bic
seventeenth Judicial District Court, in
and for the Parish of Fermilon, State
of Louisiana, in the above numbered
lnd entitled suit, flily authorizing and
empowering me in the premises, L have
IS day seized and taken into my pos
.cssion, to sill, at pub ic auction, to he
ast and highest responsible bidder, at
the principal front door of the Court
iruse, in Abbeville, Vermilion Parish,
La, on
Saturday, December, s1th, 1921
within the legal hours prescribed ~
law f"r judicial sales, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit;
Lots Seventeen (l7) and Eighteen
(lS) of the Stebbins Addition to the
wh ni Abbevilie, La, each measur'
- Eiehtv 90 feet North and South,
by depth Of One Hundred and forty.
tsight As fee, East and Veeest,--tos
u.her WITT ali of the cummings anu m
srovements thereon situated and there
belonging.
Terms: For sufficient cash TO pay and
satisfy one note dated October 2sta.,
1920, for the sum Of Six Hundred Six.
.v-Six and No.1OO (s686.O0) Dollars,
bearing eight per cent per annum in.
rest from date until paid, together
| with ten per cent. attorneys fees on
| the aggregate amount Of principal and
interest, and all costs OF these proceed
ings, and on terms of credit to CORES
pond with two other notes each in the
sum Of Six Hundred Sixty-seven (S667.
O0 D"'Iars, both dnted October 28th
1890, falling due Two and Three years
after date respectively, bearing eight
ger cent per annum interest from date
until paid. said credit portion to cor
respond vita the maturities of the last
above described two notes, which note,
re secured by Vendor q lien on the pro
perty below described.
| To he soll without the benefit OF
Appraisement.
Sheriff Office, Abbeville, La, tai:
Pad, day of November, 1921
ADAM BOUDREAU,
Sheriff, Vermilion Parish, La
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-26

A poor or far tractor oil causes
ninety per cent Of tractor troubles,
Therefore, ninety Iercent Of tractor en-.
zine troubles can be prevented thru the
use of good tractor oil. Atlas Tractor
Oil is in this class. Casanova 4 Gooch,
agents.