davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
BOwdOin Harriers
Easily Win Over
Boston College, 1918

Brunswick, Me, Oct. 9S.-(Spccial
TO Journal -Bowdoin easily defeated
Boston College in their annual cross
country race this afternoon, the To-
cal team winning 43 to IS. The ia &c
was over a course five and half
miles in length which distance Cap
tain Hllard S. Hart of Bowdoin COW
cred in IS minutes 40 seconds. Cap
tain Hart led the field by more than
quarter of a mile he having crossed
the finish line just as PlaiSted of
BoWdoin. the second man to finish
entered Whittier field Plaisted is a
transfer to Bowdoin from Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology and
will not be eligible to run in the
State championship event next week.
Dolan who crossed the line third was
the first Boston College man to fin
sh. Foster, a Bowdoin College fresh
man, finished in sixth place and gain
ed the distinction of being the first
man in his class to win an athletic
letter at Bowdoin. Mahoney of Bos-
ton College became lost on the
course and has not crossed the finish
line yet. The runners finished in the
following order:
i. Hart, Bowdoin; ?. Plaisted, Bow
doin: 3, Dolan. Boston College: A.
Butler, Bowdoin; 5, Towle, Bowdoin;
g., Foster. Bowdon; :, Caffrey. Bos-
ton College; s., Hunt Bowdoin; %,
Hamilton, Bowdoin; H. Murphy, Bos-
ton College; II. kirley, Boston Col
lsge: u. Moynahan. Boston College:
lS*, WEIGH, Boston College; IA. Ma
honey. Boston College.
G. Did not count in scoring)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
CARNEGIE SILVER MEDAL. FOR
HER0|SM TO AUGUSTA LAD
WHO LOST LIFE IN AUG, 1918
Aldege Gagne, 9-Year Old Boy Made Vain
Effort to Rescue Two Companions from
Drowning Three Persisted When Leaky
Boat Sank-Other Awards by Commission
at Fall Meet in Pitts burg
CARNEGIE AWARDS

Pittsburg, Oct. 2S-Twenty- seven
persons. eight OF whom lost their
lives while attempting to save the
lives of others, were formally
recognized by the Carnegie Hero
Fund Commission at its fall meeting
here today. Four heroes received
silver medals, and the others medals
of bronze. Money awards were made
as follows: Five pensic..s aggregat-
ing $500 a year; one pension of s2e
a month, and a cash award of $3.50;
seven educational awards aggregat-
ing $1,000; other worthy purposes in
- cases. s1O,5oO
The silver medals went to ALDEGE
GAGNE, of Augusta. Me, nine
year-old boy who was drowned while
trying to save companion, August
2, 1918; Thomas Walker, a farmer, of
r. d. No. 5, Alpharetta. Ga. who
saved another farmer from suffoca-
ton in a gas filled we'll August IS,
1918; Ernest Wier, of S37 East Main
street. Lockhaven. Pa, who sacrificed
his life while trying to save two
girls from drowning at Pennington.
Pa, june -, 1920; and Leon !.
Swartwood of Sinnamahoning, Pa,
who ,saved a number of dynamite
packers from an impending explosion
at Wyside. Pa. Sept. IS, 1919.
Annong the others who lost their
lives in acts of heroism were Marion
r. Reck. 13-ycar- girl. of 591
Lexington street, Waltham. Mass,
who vas drowned while trying to
save another child, July 80, 1919:
Clarence p. Shaw, of 1884 Prospect
avenue, Carthage, Mo. who died
while attempting to save a compan-
ion from electric shock at Carthage.
6. 1920; John Waters F.v-
ans, of 200 Phillips avenue. Carrick,
Pa, who was drowned attempting to
save a child at Coshocton, Ohio,
July a. 1920: Harold H. Gerwig. of
1929 East Wayne street. Fort Wayne,
Ind. who was drowned at Rome
City, Ind. while trying to save an
other man, July -, 1921; Robert W.
Edgcrly,. of 307 Railroad street,
Steubenville, Ohio, who was suffocat-
cd while saving man from benzol
tank at Follansbee, W. Va, July II,
1921; and William McRae, Of Bon
Continued on Page 8-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
General Forecast

Pressure was abnormally low in the
vicinity of Newfoundland Friday, a
disturbance of considerable intensity
was central Friday night over north
west Missouri, moving northeastward,
and another disturbance moved inland
from the north Pacific. Pressure con-
tinued high over the eastern states
and it was high and rising over TIL"
Rocky mountains.
The Missouri disturbance will move
northeastward attended by rain al
most generally east of the Mississippi
river within the next So hours. The
temperature will not change material
" Saturday. but somewhat colder
weather will overspread the lake re-
gion and the east gulf states Satur-
day night or Sunday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate. mostly north and north
east. Fair weather Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
One Killed, Two
Hurt When Train
Crashes into Team

Livermore Falls, Me-. Oct. 2s.-Cora
Liable, 1s. Of Jay. was instantly killed
today and her mother. Mrs: A.phonsa
Liable, and 12-year-old sister isabelle
were badly hurt when a team in which
they were riding was struck by the
engine of a special freight train shift :
ing cars. Bystanders shouted a warn
ing but the three women. looking VI
the track where part of the train was
standing. failed to see the locomotive.
Two cars passed over the youngo,
girl without causing more than severe
cuts. They were taken to the Central
Maine General hospital at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

New York, Oct. 2s-Marshal Foch
captured New York today and then
sped away to conquer the rest of the
country.
New York surrendered without
striking a blow. For a long, long
time the city had been waiting to pay
off just a little of it's debt of graft
tude to the small man in horizon blue
whose skill and daring at Martial
chess had reduced the proud armies
Of Germany, and this afternoon 1t
seized it's opportunity.
(. Not since Dewey returned from
Manila. not since Armistice Day. did
the city's millions turn out with such
spontaneity and in such numbers
Had the hardy little frenchman who
led 100000 soldiers to victory rid
den up Broadway in war chariot.
dragging captives behind him like
the emperors Of Rome. he could not
have received a greater welcome than
was accorded him as he rode up the
historic thoroughfare in a twentieth
century motor car. enveloped in
deluging shower of paper hurled from
skyscraper windows.
From the battery. where ne was
greeted by Governor Miller. to City
Hall, where he was welcomed by
Mayor Hylan. he moved in great
triumphal procession after steaming
up the harbor to the boom of guns.
the ceaseless blast of whistles. the
roar Of airplane motors and the
shouts and cheers Of countless thous-
ands BY his side rode General
Pershing. who in the dark days of
the war. led across the Atlantic Am
erica's fighting men who took their
places under the banner Of victory.
1t was General Pershing who was
first to welcome his old comrade to
these shores.
Upon the Marshal the city confer
red it's freedom and then he contnu-
ed his triumphal march uptown. This
time it was along Fifth avenue he
motored and Fifth avenue proved as
wild with enthusiasm as lower Man
haitian the financial heart of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

Three years ago August ?, Aldege
Gagne, the nine year-old son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Alfred Gagne, 80 Royal
Park, Augusta, lost his life along
with two other playmates. when they
were drowpsd in Bond brook. The
little Gagne lad could swim but his
life was snuffed out like those Of his
gave it in attempting to save them
from their watery graves. Today
Mrs. Gagne lives at the same place
With her six other children. all smart
appearing delightful children. The
Carnegie Hero Fund is now giving to
the mother OF the little hero silver
medal. If the boy was alive today
he would be 70 years old, with three
other children older than he, Alfred,
aged IS, Sylvio. aged Is and Grace,
aged H. Then the younger children
Of the Gagne family are Ora, ~gcd
II, Paul. aged 10 and Antonio, aged
six.
"He was smart boy" said Mrs.
Gagne and sweet smile of sad re-
mcmbrance fitted across her face
From the reprint of the accident, be-
low, one can easily coniure up the
scene Of the brave little fellow strug-
Cling in the water, endcavoring to
save one lad three years older than
himself and another lad a year oil 7er
than he. That is the stuff that Amer
lean heroes have in them.
The following from the Kennebec
Journal, Saturday. Aug. 3, 1918, gives
details of the drowning:
"A sad drowning accident occurred
about o'clock Friday afternoon at
Shaw's mill pond, Bond Brook. in
which the victims were Joseph Cos
selin. the 1S-year-old son Of Paul
Gosselin Of A. Mill street, Leo Peteau,
about 10 years of age. son Of Louis
Peteau Of So Northern avenue, and
Aldege Gagnc. about 10 years old,
son Of Alfred Gagne of Royal Park.
The boys had gone out on the stream
in n leakv row boat and only one Of
the three boys could swim. Tho
three bodies were recovered before
P. NJ.
I'm the boat with these three hnys
wcre two younger boys. Edward GiI-
bert and Benedict Caret. both of
whom We're rescued The accident
occurred near the dam. about mid
way Of the stream. and was caused
by one of the boards in the boat Civ
ing way and swapping the boat
Young Gagne who was a BILE TO swim.
gave his life in trying to rescue the
two other boys.
"The bodies Of the Gosselin and
Peteau boys were recovered shortly
after the accident nv Peter Carey.
Policeman Bolduc. Joseph JacGnes
and Napoleon Guenard, graphing
irons being employed. The body Of
Young Gagne was brought 70 the sur
face by Joseph Nicholas, the driver
The bodies were removed to Plum
mer's undertaking rooms on Water
street to he prepared for burial"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Seeking Missing Youth
in Death of Priest

Lead, s. D., Oct. cS.-A request for
the apprehension of Andrew Rolando.
%, in connection with the death of Rev.
A. r. Belknap, Catholic priest, who
was slain here Wednesday, was broad
casted today bs the states attorneys
Office. it was announced at police
headquarters.
Disappearance of Rolando from the
boarding house of Mrs. Pose Bertolero
and discovery of pistol and hammer
in his room resulted in the examna-
ton by officials last night of Mrs Rer-
tolero and several of her boarders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

world, which had tossed its days
business worries out the window with
it's paper showers.
At the Pennsylvania station there
was another display of enthusiastic
welcome. Cheers were still resound-
ing when the special train taking the
Marshal to Washington on the first
leg of his journey to Kansas City for
the American Legion convention
pulled out of the terminal.
The Marshal's welcome began
hundred miles out at sea. There the
liner Paris, bearing him to the new
world was joined by IL American
dcstroyers.
For time the war craft had II all
to themselves. but soon through the
Continued on Page 4--CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Wesleyan Student
Victim of Murder
Is Autopsy Verdict

Buffalo, N. Y, Oct. 2S.-After an
autopsy today over the body of
young man believed to be Kenneth r.
Losey, Wesleyan university Junior,
found floating last night in the Mag
ara river, Medical Examiner Earl r. J.
Danser expressed the belief tina. 1t was
case of murder.
30 was stabbed to DEATH" Mr.. Dam
ser said. II believe his body was
placed in the water after he died"
Detectives are without a tangible
clue as TO when and where the student
wa sslain. a railway refund slip found
IN a pocket indicates that Losey visit.
ed Niagara Falls on October l6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Barnes Wins
Handicap Golf
From Miss Leitch

New York, Oct 1s-Jim Barnes.
naional open golf champion, defeat I'd
Miss Cecil Leitch of Great Br.ta 3
and ! this afternoon, after granting
her six bisques. In doing so. Barnes
set new course record OF IS at tine
Pelham country club links.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Blanton Apologies
for Offending Words

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Representa-
tive Blan:on. Democrat. Texas. in a
letter 70 Spe>';er Giilett. read today
TO members of &c House. ap"iogized
for inserting In . Congressional
Record words consit.> ed objection
able. for which he was < 7sured>Ee
terday by the House,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Newport Boy
Accidentally Shot

Newport, Me, Oct. 2S-Wallace,
eight years old, son of Samuel Lea
Witt of this town. was shot in the alb
domen today by Reginald Richard
son, IA, who says that he pointed his
rifle in fun not knowing that it was
loaded. The victims condition il
critical: Richardson will be arraign-
cd in court Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
TEXAS RAIL STRIKE
is CALLEDOFF

Chicago, Oct. zs-The strike 81 800
trainmen Of the international AMI
Great Northern operating in Texas,
has been called off by the general
chairmen Of the road. according to a
telegram received here tonight by. w.
@. Lee chief OF the Brotherhood of
railroad trainmcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
THE WEATHER
FAl r

Northern New England: Fair
Saturday. Sunday rain. Not mucn
change in temperature.
South New England and east New
York: Fair Saturday. Sunday rain.
Little change in temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Saturday fair Sunday rain. Little
change in temperatures; moderate
northeast and east winds becoming
southeast and incrca sing Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29
C0THAM'S MILLIONS
IN GREAT WELCOME
TO MARSHAL F0CH

Frances Military Idol Received at
at Pier by Distinguished Group
Headed by Governor Miller Trium-
phal Parade Through City and
Second Reception at City Hail.
General Pershing First to Greet
Little Leader - School Children's
Ovation a Feature
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-29

Interesting reading-that's what 10 /.
found on the Classified Ad. page %
the journal, because this TO- whore 4
money - saved. And Of course
that's interesting. =
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-07-01

Clearance Sale Of Toys One Hall Price q
purchased
Rocking
Toy Trains Sets.
5% Shot, 49,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
HIGH BROWS-AND LOW.

] don't admire the poet that
initiates his mushy lines with
fol-de-rol, or puppy-love, or
verbal monkey shines,-I can't
digest a vision that's a million
miles from here, nor swaller
vagHo distractions where the
meanin' isn't clear. -.
Can S0mcthin' that's intan-
gible console a battered brain?
Or fool imagination counteract
a KILN pain? If | was fairly
Starvim' fer a dish of bread an
meat. would YOU set me out Il
casserole OF fantasies to eat!
But-that's the daily menu
withc1t the highhrow chaps
of course. -. They mount
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06

nearest universe system in his
path. in less than two million
years.
Bat dye mind, the great sun
Vega. which could swallow our
SIN and not notice it AT all, is
also travelling a bit himself. He
is bound somewhere. too, and
is in a great hurry about it, SO
that when our sun and earth
reach the heavenly spot Of his
1921 location, he may have
gone clear beyond our sight,
even with telescopes. Nothing
sociable about old Vega
Well, we're willing for the
scientists to worry about such
things. But they are interest
ing to hear about once in a
while.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
MYSTERY WHERE THERE
IS NO MYSTERY.

pro If tbo .I,,.i,I. tbinps
.Lout n,,n u.b, L,,.o tbiro. =,
.,l fr,n, tLo mann Who b,. ,
.oad oo,oI,Io ,,,ar,nt hmm an
ii. on,,,,or. - Inn, wbo b,. -
coo npo nacbino nm thn market
:, thot ,,.n,. IF thoo I,,l, nm
od,.or,;.;ro =. yonotb;po n,v.-
t.,.;ors In7Lool thorn ora yo,,,o
u.ho Loduo = aLnrt with 81
,,,,,oh r,,.St;o;s,,, +Lat tho,. so,,n
aamanLa,. ;no,nJrIit,, ani tLorn
fnro 10 nnt ,Jyn,.t;.n at Ill
S,oh imam ,,o ,Lo;, nur worst
onnm;n.
Put vrh,.ro Lo van fpJ .
REAnEP 81 oi,.,,.+;.nn,ants
Who IooI,. ,,,or ,ho,,, -. INV,
,o,;osD Non.horn Tho ,,rn.,t
n,o,s of ,,on,,In v.Lo ro,d no,,..
,,a,,a,.. AMI n,,,,..,,;,a. I,nl, nm
advertisement. with nnch tbn
s,,,,o e,,;r;, tI,, +Ln,. loo,, th,
na,rs I.aaJ;,u foa+r,.,s oI;+ar
;aI. 81 ,ta,.;a
w. tna,,Ito ,.;4b .Lo Nam,
who Los sonoth;nm 70 sou and
who oansiIors aJ7.o,.t;s;nn as
son,otb;ng n,vstor;ons !. that
bn hos aH ont;roi,, y,rora ,,;ou,
81 tbo s,,h;ont Thoro oan ho no
mvstcrv IN IN ;ndustrv-oG-
yrrt;sino-whoso rregtost NOW
40 oo,roo fron, ,,lo,.;uo - tbo
onon
Iios opd MISREPRESENTATION
- ,d,.a,.t;,;nm oio snlond;d
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
THAT BIGGEST
TRIP OF OURS

Every school boy knows that
in the space of 300 days, "A year,
this jolly old earth of ours
jolly Notwithstanding the eff
forts of trouble diStillers to
make it a helI-travels clear
around the sun, keeping the
good safe distance of ninety
three million miles from him.
We all learned that at school
and bother no more about it all
our lives.
But just now the scientific
fellows are worrying their
heads over another question.
While we travel all around him
the sun is at the same time
shooting Oft in n straight line
towards SOME point i'll space,
leaving behind him Il track
four hundred million miles
long and dragging the earth
and other planets he governs,
after him, The fact is. of
course, not new, but what the
scientists are now worrying
about is
"Where is the sun going!
WHERE will that four hun
bred million miles a year jour
ney finally land him-and us!''
We should worry because
they all agree that with all his
speed, he can't reach Vega, Ito
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
TEomsr J-eEcuef ct rs
Ire'ien 7. Brcussa-d.

BY Vi ne Of writ Of Fieri Facias
20 w.. , -s.' # t'r - - % 3D., Sc.
entaent Judicial District Court, in and
for IT, 'arish Of Vcsmili0r "+c
Lo,;-.a @ IN the above numbered ami
entitled lit, fully authoriZi"g and cm
poHcri1o me in the premises, | have
.his da yaizeda and taken into my pos
session, g. satisfy said writ and I viii
proceed 70 sell. at public auction, to me
last ar .ighest responsible bidder, ~
the prirpiral front door OF the Govt
Housr. !. Abbeville, Vermilion Parish,
louisa, a. on
Ssr az, September 3rd, 1921,
withiH the legal hears prescribed by
law for IN 'icial sales, me follow Z DC
scr;hcl rorertv, tO-wit;
Oae cain tract of land in Vormil-
ion Ta-;' La. contei"i.c go ,. os ~
land av Icing the North Eas'e-n p,or-
ton of ION Four. TownShip Twelve
south Go East. bounded North ny
VIM. New East bv Walter Peek, South
AMI Ut 80 Aureliau T. Braus,art. To-
gether wi.L an improvements thereon.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
Shcrif's O~ce. Abbeville, La, this
18th day of july, 1921.
Sheriff. Ve-mi ion Parish, La
Ieaa Nugier, attorney
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06

us on rainbow when we holIcr
fer horse! They hand us
specialization, when it's divi-
dends We need an they seem
to bark the loudest when
they've-got r-vritic freed.
TIE pocm-same as sausage
should be moulded into pats,
plenty Of sage am pep
per, an the right per cent Of
fat,-an' when you fry 'em
proper, to a crisp, delicious
brown. ven can raise the kit
chen windcr-and the smell
will charm the town.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
Succession Of Berth Lima and Marie
ArSenne GaGrard.

Succession Of Berth Lima and Marie
Arsenne Gagrard.
By virtue Of an order Of sale issued
rut # the Honorable Seventeenth Ju-
dici1l District Court, in nd for the
Parish of Vcrmilion, La, and com
mission issued IN pursuance thereof,
dated the 3rd day Of August, 1921,
at Eoriziug me to sell property For the
purpose If realizing funds whercwith
e. say the debts AMI charges of said
estate. will sell, at public auction, 70
hr asst and hiLlcs. responsible hi der,
AZ the PRINCIPAL fgoat door of the Court
House in Ahbcvillc, Pc.nilica Pari-h,
Louisiana, on
sa.uJdaI, seetem 81 10th, 1921,
With, t'c legal hours prc>crli q by law
for judicial sateS. ne following de-
scrihcl property. to-wit.
\ certain tract Of iand living and
hgipc -itua'ed in Ncrmilion Parish, La,
together with al the builli1"S ami
improvements thereon situated, and
dcSi q atcl as follows: All in Section
Eleven. Tow-S IN Twelve. SoUtl F7ugc
~ .'oet D. Nnri liam. he North
Half 81 the North West Quar'er Of the
South "a Quarter a'' thc s q. p ..r.
'r ..rl Fest Qrartcr E the S.nth
Last Quarter Ed the unljtilcd o1c-
lal. -a- % !. H',5 80 t.a y sen fsIf
ct = Q Moth East Quarter Of the south
Eas' QEarter.
=, MS Of Sale: Cash.
.jN's Ot,c, Abheville, La. this
Bid day Of August, 1921.
Ar\M BnFDREAt
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
COINCl GOING! -!

SERVICE to the public Of this community VINO bur, The
people who depended on the ever-presen catalogue will
something in place Of it, They will the attraction
of picture description and price placed before eyes in
the attractive and form the Inows thar
this MISUNDERSTANDING in the newspapers that
The people read.
This newspaper only offers its advertising columns %
every person this community that has something worth
while to SELL but offers every the veest cooperation
70 the end that your buyerou neghborsha be served 70
the utmost to the last word. -
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
READ THEM REGULARLY
HOME TRADE ON EVl' CT yvI1rRY.
PEOPLE NOT Fooled FOREVER

re LINCOLN said "You can't
tool TIC r,.pl'. al the time"
TIE NAT o'ic. aouS,< fooled the
people for long trrr and made
hun6r,d, OF mlllr1h, II dollar,
profit ~ It Pu' the ~r>@S, among
yoke ~, with IT,, -,-u'I that the
NAL rrdtr bushes, I. NV going
d".v'. l'Ii 50 fast III: rich gen.
tIcnlcr 5ch.r1 such ctn ems ara
wild with alarm They ac franti-
r~Gy "dDJ'ir; nov 'A"t:cs 10 order
I" tc"I so'iv ~ IL 1sop'. for
some more Of tie d.ne- But their
end is near.
Il is a graf victory for hons
trade IIurrahl
But in the day Of victory i..
those Of US who sell i-dicste our
cpIuec 70 FIT f. y RI n
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
Successions Filed

Aug. ! . 1921. No. l27i-Succes-
sion Of Joseph o. Bourquc, Inventory,
Kitchol \ Boudrcaux, attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
MarriageLi Licenses

July %. vii ie Leblanc, Of Erath -
Elise Abshirt of AbhcvIilc
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
SHrRIFF'S SALE.

St"tn d. louisiana, Parish IF Ncrmi'
m. > judicial District Court.
Va.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
3 eauty Is Only
Skin Deep

4 GOLD BRICK always looks good 1t has to.
Its promising appearance is it's sole virtue. Looks
alone will not sell goods today. Merchandise with
name the name of it's maker---h has the call For
only the maker of worthy goods can long afford to
advertise. At the High Court of Public Opinion
any other sort is soon condemned.
Wise manufactures seek the good publications
to tell the story of their wares The publishers seek
the reputable advertising for the readers guidance
The well-informed buyer seek news Of good mtr-
chand>e through the columns of the best pubIica-
tons,
This proves the value of advertising. Neither
advertiser nor publisher can prosper without your
patronage. Therefore it is to their advantage to cater
to YOU They do it, too
Audit iSdisnctly 10 your advantage to beguided
by the message they lay before youthe ADVERTISE
mentS
READ THEM REGULARLY
a e. a q g Hn q 4 ssEas G xaer
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06
SUCCESSION SALE.

State of Louisiana. Parish Of Nrrmil-
ion, 18th Judicial District Court
No. l27i.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-06

fpy the s!sst:ps Of enc.