davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
TULSA SHOOTERS
DEFEAT SHAWNEE
Crimson and Green Five
Wins Third Game
Of Week

Tho Tulsa high school basketball
foam last night won It's third game
OF the week by defeating the Shaw
nee high school quintet, 81 to 20. in
% fast aud well played game on the
local high school floor Palmer's
goal shooting and the all-around
play OF RUPERT were features.
Ibs I.u4ttt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
Tulsans Conclude Road Tour
By Winning Seventh Straight
|AslES,LNeWg
Larry Doiley

''lN IlIIlf bHNtI =
and fans are wont
90 express their
contempt OF pres
cnt day scrappcrs
and To- sigh for
the good old
DAYS when every
class Was filled
with "roaI fight
ers Prior 10
the war there was
a dearth of classy
fighting tai e. n {
hut that certainly
can not be said Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Dunlap L. Miller /. Rupert 4.
Brownficld 3, carson 2, Morgan l..
Free gohls--Stonc s, Campbell :.
tawton II. Substitution Miller fot
Stone. Referee Gallagher tOkla-
hOma \. and Nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Flcd gouls-Dunham s, Keck O.,
WHI.ams %. Stepp 5. wilcox 9, VIII
Son q. Alurchart 9, Jones. Free goals
peck l. Williams l. Jones.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Goals from field II, Carnahan 3.
wilson ., Schue 4, Bangcrt / Vein
ccke ., Witctiold l. Free throws--
r. Cnruahan 3, Weinecke 3, Miller ..
/ Referee -Spore.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
w Drilling Crew
fmds Gold Deposit
on Nebraska Lease

, o'lAhA, Web. Feb. 5.--Gold
NaN ing S35 IA ton has bCcn
,hu,k ,h ny nn oil drilling outfit on
hr ,noh ranch near Agate, Ne
coi,h' according To reports re-
ou u",u mere which added that the
on company paid sisO, 900 for 100
- surrounding the test well.
a. navy snow makes travel 10
'"' reported strike impossible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06
u. S. TAKES STEPS
IN AIR CONQUEST
COVrINuED rnoM PAGE oNl1

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
today by the army air service.
Towns along tho route have been
called upon to provide cleared space
for landing fields, and the service
eNpoota TO equip them with surplus
material and plot them on air charts. e,
although II had no funds to spend r
on the fields Officials hope. how
ever. TO establish "a pattern on which
similar routes over the country can
be modelled,
Special TO The World. o
WASlIiNGTON, Feb. 3. --- Com
gresham Parrish, OF Texas, today
gave notice that he will fight any
attempt to put into the naval ap-
proprlat,on bill proviso embargo
ing the shipment OF oil from this
country TO foreign countries as proa
posed by Senator Phelan, OF Gale
fornla, and endorsed by Secretary .
Daniels. Phelan, who is to retireif
on March hopcs TO get the amend
incnt on the bill. Parrish has reH
received numerous kilograms from
Texas oil mon who declare that the
embargo would cause n further
slump In oil prices. Congressman
lIarreld OF oklahoma. also an,
nounced he was opposed to omoar-
30 measures on general principle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Goals from field--Thompson s,
Klciuknccht !, Pierce !, Moberly !,
u. G. Sctser /, Malone !, II. A. Set
ser /. Free throws---rhompron 2,
u. G. Setser 3, II. a. Setser 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Indications are that the boxing
bill will have safe passage I'm the
senate, but that obstacles may be
encountered in the house. The bill
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

the present. TIA. revival OF interest
~ boxing since the end OF the war
has resulted IN the development OF
many splendid scrappers within the
past two years and with the eNccp-
llon Of one or two divisions, each
champion has a Formidable list Of
coutcudcrs. And with the eXCep-
uon OF one or two champions all
are worthy OF all that name implies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Fate Of the oklahoma boxing
hill probably will ne decided to-
morrow or Tuesday. All boxing
enthusiasts who have the real In
tcrcsts of the fistiC game az heart
should be dcsirous of seeing the
passage Of this worthy measure,
and "A letter or wire to representa-
lives and senators expressing
views on the bill would bc good
Thing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-06

Woodrow Wilson"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
new ice PLANT
SOON TO OPERATE
Washington Ice Plant Rapidly
Nearing COMPLETION.

The new plant OF the Washington
Ice Manufacturing Company. Inc. To-
Gated on Twenty-thlrd street. between
NJ and N streets northwest, is rap
idly nearing completion. according to
a statement issued today by Mr.. s. II.
Wolberg, OF Wolberg & Co., Inc, fiscal
agents for the company. The ice COM
pany is incorporated for $4,000, and
practically all of the stock has been
subscribed to. according to Mr.. wolberg.
1t is expected that the new plant
will be operating in plenty of time
for the height OF the ice demand this
summer. This plant will enable the
company to practically treble their
present output of ice.
The construction OF the plant and
building has been under the supervis-
ion Of the Lake stone Contracting
Company.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Luchs on Ingraham street has been

Luchs on Ingraham street has been
scld to Mrs Il. NJ. Gagtrell. The hoise
Is a two story and attic frame. situ-
ated on a large lot and includes four
bedrooms and baths.
The most successful operation Of
Frank NJ. Johnson on Upshur street ~
rapidly selling out. 220 Upshur stree.
fas been transferred to Paul M. Con-
rors, 1t being one of the two-story
six-room thoroughly modern brick
homes in q row of nine recently COM
Ileted.
ID. G. Mason purchased 10 vilin
I Dad. Clarendon, Va, from n. c. Day.
This is a two-story frame house. con-
tanning eight rooms and bath.
Maurice b. Sinsheimer becomes the
lew owner of 2533 Hall place. this
property having been acquired from
Mrs. Fannie II. Walker. 1t is an eight
room brick dwelling with bot-water
heat, electric lights. hardwood floors
and trim, and thoroughly modern.
James McCallister has purchased
fer his home 400S Third street nortn-
west. from Marie Ryan. This is n
two-story eight room brick dwelling.
The two-story stucco home, 3I0s
Thirteenth street northwest. has been
acquired by William and Edward Z.
Thompson from f. p. Lopbery as an
investment. The house contains seven
rooms and Is thoroughly modern.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

OF these apartment buildings who can
not pass muster with it's owners.
1.-TWO business and two social refer
ences are required, and the directors
have a committee which investigates
each applicant in addition to the i'm
vestigation made by the company.
Those who understand the lack. OF
restrictions in the District of Column
bia realize how much this means and
how great a protection IL is to the in
vestor against the sudden deteriora-
ton of value by an influx of unde-
sirable neighbors.
"The amount required for running
the building was arrived at by max
ing a budget based on the expenses
of 1919. which were high-not because
there was any desire to add to the
burden, but because II is much better
to over estimate such an allowance
than to make II too little, and thus
cause discomfort or misunderstanding.
MEANS SAVING IN MONEY.
In those ancient days now known
as Before the war" referring to the
great war and not relating to the
civil conflict, the landlord counted
that he must make 10 per cent on
his investment in order to be safe"
but today he figures that he must
have at least Is per cent IL he is to
be prepared for all emergencies.
What does that mean? To give a
concrete answer. 1t means that one
can buy an apartment at the rate of
say $50 a month, whereas IL he wants
to rent IL he will have to pay ST5.
The company runs the building at q
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
SHANNON & LUCRS
REPORT GOOD WEEK
List of Real Estate Transfers
Handled by Firm.

The real estate firm of Shannon and
I.uchs reports the following sales
made during the week just closed:
Claud Mitchell has become the new
cwner OF the s. C. Cowell property
az Silver Spring, Nd, which he will
occupy as his residence.
3641 Thirteenth street northwest
tas been transferred from Henry
Snerfey to Max Levitan, who pur-
chased the property as an investment.
The two-story frame detached home
cf w. c. McMichaels. B Birch street.
Clarendon. Va, has been purchased by
Leslie T.. Putnam, who will make his
residence there.
2ll7 Fourth street northeast.
two-story six-room brick dwelling
has been sold by Paul NJ. Connors to
Charles Bromberg. Mr.. Bromberg has
made some improvements to the
properly and Is now occupying IL as
his home.
Miss Georgia II. Swan has purchased
3842 Georgia avenue and Dol and BOB
Princeton street northwest from Il.
NJ. Dulin. This property Ia improved
by a store and two dwellings ana Is
being held as an investment.
Another OF the new detached houses
ecently completed by shannon End
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

nxed charge. Any time the board of
directors get ready 20 make a change
they can do so. and 1t is interesting
to note that so far the most harmon
ious relations exist In all the great
apartments operated by the company
between 1t and the resident stock
holders.
But suppose the owner dies? He
leaves a property which can be sub
let to a suitable tenant. or sold.
Even IL left unoccupied II will not
deteriorate, nor will thieves break In
and steal. nor naughty little boys
deface the walls and smash the win
dows and go OF with the screens
and the doors and everything else
that Is removable.
Indeed, 1 know of one man who
expects that his stay here will be
short. who has given his wife q GER
tificate of ownership. which is equiv
alent to a deed but does not entail
the same expense, and he knows
the rest of her life, with all of the
details taken care of-no lawn to
cut. no sidewalks to keep clean. no
furnace to look after, no repairs to
attend to. no water rent to pay, no
insurance to bear in mind. no hot
water heater to replace about once
in so often. and to light every time
hot water Is required. all for about
$40 a month or less. IL the II. c. l.
should ever come down.
And that man, who had literally
searched from pillar to post, from
Georgetown to Riverdale, for a place
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
COLLEGE STUDENTS GO
ON GOOD FRIDAY STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Pa. March 26.-
AS a protest against the holding
classes on Good Friday. all the
students at Washington and Jeffer-
son College went on a strike yester-
day.
Though classes were scheduled as
usual at the college. not a student
was on hand. II having been decided
at q meeting held by the student
body last Tuesday that Good Friday
should be observed as a holiday. The
faculty was petitioned to declare a
holiday. but no heed was paid to the
request Of the students.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

to spend his few declining months is
a happy. care-free man.
Another thing. Practically every
one OF the nine apartment houses
sold on this plan at from something
over 100000 up. is worth thousands
of dollars more now than they were a
year ago. because every owner has
straightway begun to put in improve
ments.
This is one phase of the own your
home campaign which is a success
already. 1t was not begun as a
philanthropic enterprise, nor Is II car
ried on In that way. but IL has GER
tainly solved the household difh-
given them a degree of comfort they
have never found before"
culties OF q great many people and
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

Superior construction, arrangement and finish c
$4,000 higher than asked for these admirable reside
are located in Washingtons choicest section where
the zonng law enhances their present worth far beyC
In the planning of these houses no detail has be-
FORT convenience and satisfaction desired in wel-o
supervision by the and builder of every step
in the sum total of their undenabe excellence
We present here exterior and interior views VIII
many desirable points which await your personal insp
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Buying of departments
Has Helped to Solue
D.C.Housing Problem,

No city has found its taxed and over
taxed in the last three years than Washington d. Co. and
with the likelihood of influx of many thousands of
residents with the incoming of the Administration, it
quite evident that the end of this condition by
in sight, writes Ellis Meredith in the current issue of the
American Business Journal
The writer continues: ''This is beautiful city and
desirable place of residence but the problem of finding
homes has been difficult and the price of those of
she BE it humble type has been high that both
landlord and tenant have found the situation increasingly
ntolerabe The landlord does not enjoy being called
kcenceless profteer and the tenant finds life in moving
van a dreary affair.
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
n a dreary affair.
DEVISE NEW PLAN.

DEVISE NEW PLAN.
Less than a year ago one firm de-
cided that there must be some way to
meet these conditions, and they set
out to fnd It. "Why not sell people
an apartmentr' they asked. and of
course there were not lacking those
who said, "Impracticable." TT won't
work" and Nobody will buy" those
teing the stock expressions that
greeted the building of the Ark, and
/. that survived the Hood. They didn't
IVORY Father Noah, and they did MT
Rdeter local dealers from making an
kexperiment in selling apartments.
4 After all. If nobody bought, IL no
enc was willing to take a chance,
nothing would be lost but the adver-
tising. while one apartment building
would show whether the plan was
feasible and would work. Such
things have been done in Europe.
The idea was not made in Germany,
several hundred years, thousands of
people in England have lived all their
lives in homes owned on the stock
company plan, and many other cities
, are taking up the idea and working
1t out in different ways.
Every wisely, these local companies
adopted a plan of the utmost SIM
plicity. some what amplified since last
April. but their method is approxi-
InAtely this, with variations according
To the apartment house under consid-
Grafton, and they have sold out all the
apartments in a score or more large
buildings.
OFFERED LIKE STOCK.
'@They offer apartments for sale just
as company might offer stock. Each
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Writes on 7hinkinu.

Training American Youth to
Think" is the subject OF an article
written by Louis II. Rapeer. director
of the National School of Social Re-
search. in the current issue of Amer
lean Education"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26
Luchs Speaks at Y. NJ. C.. A.

Morton J. Luchs. of the real estate
firm of shannon e. Luchs. spoke be-
fore the real estate class of the Y. NJ.
c. A. on Financing of Real Estate
Deals"
The Washington times., 1921-03-26

apartment house represents so many
hundred shares of a par value of 800
each. The stock is sold in accordance
with the schedule for that building,
and the buyer can pay cash or buy on
the instalment plan. in which case a
substantial first payment is required,
amounting to third Of the purchase
price, and the deferred payments draw
interest at the rate of per cent
There is an additional charge for
Ipkeep which varies with the build
irg and amounts to a very low rent
1t covers all the fixed charges, janito.'
service, lighted halls. heat, water. in
surance and taxes.
"The next to the last item is rather
vague. and the timid purchaser asks
what protection he has for the money
invested. The insurance must cover
so per cent of the value of the build
ing.
"In case it was totally destroyed by
FIRE the respective owners would get
the full amount OF their insurance or
their place in a new building. and in
case of fire which damaged any
apartment there would be an adjust
roent with payment in cash or tn"
apartment would be put again in as
good condition as originally.
Insurance on furniture, jewelry,
books. pictures. ETC., is an individual
matter.
DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED.
"Just as soon as the corpo ration Of
owners is formed they elect directors.
who meet at least once a month. and
pass upon all matters pertaining to
the management of the building and
also upon the desirability of would be
purchasers. Nobody can buy into any
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29
Mayors Court .


h,,tnr,. 500 or Ia DAYS.
,.o,tirir.nt in di,or,icrIy HOUSE. SEQ
~ u iay,.
Sent Ii. Edward Minor. disturbing
.Lc peace. 80 ar lo days.
Sr,t -. Newton Iou.,. Jr.. assault
and battery. 81 or - days.
Oct. :. Tony Miualdi. di-'Irtiu. .hc
peace. $500.
Oct. -. Joseph Landry, Disturbing
the rcacc. $50 and costs or 10 days.
Oct. =. Rose Young, disorlcr,y
house, So and costs OF 80 days.
Oct. -. Lilly Han, disordcrlv house,
80 and cost. or 80 days.
Oct. -. Elodia Boudrraux. disorder
~ house, So Hrd costs "r 80 days
Oct. -. Blanrh" Dor", diSordcriy
house. So and costs or 30 days.
Oct. -. Mrs. celeste p"rr, diS"r-
DERBY house, 80 amt costs OF so days
Oct. -. Marir Landry, dl'"rderIy
house, 80 and costs or 80 days.
Oct. "a. Emcrite Dore. dIN"rd'riy
house. 80 and costs or 80 DAYS
Oct. -. Blanche Ah-hlrc' dIS"rderIT
house. S2j and costs or SO days.
Oct. -. Arura Dore, dsorderly
house, $50 and costs, or 80 days.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29
|MarriageLicenses

Oct. u. Rex SELLERS, of Erpth to
Mpsnice Hebert, Of Etath,
Oct. -. Nelson Broussard. of Lee
lcux. 10 E-tella Bertrand. ~ Lelcux.
Oct. II. Arista Conner, Of Abbeville
10 Brrnadette Faux, Of Abbeville,
Oct. II. =. .. Gomeaux, Of Abbevilie
to Elizabeth Walton, o! New prieans'
Oct 90. Joseph Arnold Breaux, of
Nuncz, TO Angelic Mire, Of kaplsp'
Oct. 20 Leandpr Trice, Of Gueydan,
10 Elmar Million, of Gueydan, col.
Oct. -. nulva Primeadx, Of Kaplan,
10 Marie Arthemise Hanks, Of kaplan,
Oct. -. Ionir DuVicv, Of Kaplan, TO
Elda Primeaux, of kaplan'
Oct. %. Hilary \. Haniv, of Alb
beville 10 Marie Idolien Gouterriez of
Abbeville.
OFT. p. Rcnev BronSsard. If Abbe-
willie, TO Julme Brcaux, Of Ap5eyill5'
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29
New Suits Filed .

o.. l.. No. 72li. Louis Jean Mar
rcaux ~. Parish of Vcrmilion. claim
9S5U.O1: Mitchell BoudrcauN. attyS.
Oct -. So. 72l5 Samuel Greene
". Parish of Nrrmiliou. claim sluU.oV;
kitchrl \ BoudrcauX. attorneys.
Oct IL. 80. ZIG HyPolite Ian
livai, IS Parish of Ncrmiiinn, claim
$ld0; Kitchcl Il BoudrcauX, attorneys.
Oct. II. No. 72l7 Frank Walker
vs. Francis l.. Baker ct ais, EXcutory
Process: Kitchcll a BoudrcauA, attys.
Oct. II. No. 72ls Montague Bros
Inc. ". Felix Frederick, note SljOO.0O
Less credit Sllj4.9J; John Nugirr, atty.
oct. II. No. 7al9 Eugene Hous-
~icrr- ct al -. Drlma Trahan, Excel
tor, process Sl7O": Hr"ussari \ sam
son. attorneys.
Oct. II No. 1920 Lucey Manufac-
turing GO. sporation Of Texas -. W. \.
Baldwin ct ais, sciSurc x Sale s693O.1J;
Br,uSsard 4 Samson, attorneys.
Ort. l.. No. 723l Joscpl Thco
Ab,hirc ysAmaula Abshirc. Divorce;
K. J. LaBauye, attorney.
Oct. Il. No. 7232 Emancipation
of Scnvis Dubois, Emancipation: Ed
ward x Greene. attorneys.
Oct. -. No. 1928 Thco Abshire
vs.. Aurelia Leuleux, Divorce; NJ. I.
Gordy, Attorney.
Oct. Il. 80. 1924 HenricttC Ri
chard vs. Othon Richard Emancipation
r. J. LaBauve, attorney.
Oct. 10. No. 1925. State Ex Rel.
Adam Boudrcau Tax Collector. vs.. Al
bert Duhon, rule; W. B. Gordy, attorney
Oct. 90. No. 1926 Albert Macnir
Co. Ltd IS. William Abraham, account
$2s779; BrodSsard .... Samson, attf7.
OF. 20. No. 1927 Davic Mcaux Va.
I NdStd ''EHNAIdil'ttl, dN'i' 'iihthN' VVi'A
| Nugier, attorney.
Oct. ~. No. 722s Elias Broussar1
VS.. Adricn BrousSard ct a.. note $4,000;
J. +. Kibbo, Jr. attorney.
! Oct. -. 40. 1929 Elias Broussa,d
VS.. Alexandra Hebert note 5000; j..
| +. Kibbe, Jr. attorney.
| Oct. -. No. 1880 Elias Broussard
". DiSire Romero ct ais note $4,000
}. +. Kibbc, Jr. attorney.
Oct. "A. No. 1891 Standard Oil
| Co. of La. VS.. Demosthene Trahan Jr.
account s136.5S; Broussard l. Samson,
attorneys.
I-ruwm-,rsE------
fett. "a. No. 1882 Armand J. Frank
VS.. Oneil Hebert ct ais, note $4,000;
R. j. LaBauve, attorney.
Oct. ~. No. 1888 Preston j
Greene District Attorney, VS.. Anatol
Perret, Introduction; P. J. Greene, atty
Oct. -. No. 1874 Montgomery
Ward 4 Co. vs.. J. +. Broussard, ac'
count, $4,000: BrousSard .... Samson
attorneys.
Oct. p. No. 7235 +. {. Villemez
vs.. Willie Moody, attachment; K. j.
LaBauve, attorney,
Oct. -. No 1886 ALDER. Stauffer
& Co. vs.. Joseph Abshi"e & Sols, ac-
count, Sl44.J0; w. B. Goriy, attorney.
Oct. ~. No. 7137 Albert Stauffer
l. Co. VS.. Onilas Abshire note $500;
NV. Il. Cord attorney.
Oct. ~. No. 723S Albert Starffer
SEQ. W. Rene AhShire. note $32S.00 w.
B. Gordy, attorney.
Oct. -. No. 733a Albert 4 Co. W.
4 Onidas Ab>jirp ct Hls note, s270.7J; W.
b. Gordv. attorney.
oct. 81. Ne, 72ia Rcnouict Il
,Dictlinc Gr0rery Go. W. Clrrville II Him,
account sjI2.9l; VI. T. GOr'iv, attorney.
Oct. 70. No. ,24l Jaubcrt Bros
iClelvillc Hulin 81 ais note 100000 Less
credit $4,000: VI. +. Gordy, attorney,
: Oct. -. No. 72+2 Vnlicn Bros X
Co, VS.. jerome Ira -, note sJd2. ii.
Less credit S39.7s; BrousSard a Sam
son, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29
SUGGESTIONS Filed

Oct. u. No. 1881 Succession of
Rose Bud Morgan. Administration
Inventory; NJ. T. Gordy. attorney.
Oct. %. 40. I2s2 Succession of
Alexander Legc. Inventory; Edward d
Grecnt, attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29

Oct. II. No. 72ls Montague Bros
Inc. ". Felix Frederick, mote Sl5OO,oO
Less credit Sllj4.95; John Nugirr, atty.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29

Oct. II. 40. 72l7 Frank Walker
-. Francis l.. Baker ct ais, EXcutory
Process; Mitchell BoudrcauH, attNs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29
Court then adjourned.
W. ". BAILY,
CHAs LEBLANC. Judge
Minute Clerk.

|
Minute Clerk.
, Saturday, October "2nd, III
CONES sAt this day with Honc'ahie
W. W. Bailey, Judge, pTsslding'
-Henriette Richard W. o'a'il
Richard
Cpon molten of plaintiffs counsel,
case III missed at plaintiffs cost. Ju" Z
ment of dismissal read, signed and filed.
7l94-Cleobule Broussard vs.heorard
Frederick ct ais. IN
Default entered against each and all
parties defendant.
4i4S-State of La. VS.. Joseph if''
Defendant bic ,g,e into Court for ar,
raiynmciN, regularly .nrreaanyH anu
plead guilty. amA said defendqh' o, Si,
cd to report on SATURDAY NOV '"'H l.
next. f,.r septeuce,
1922 STATE of La. vs.. Alride Ropl
chaux "a. & b.
Heretofore fixed for this dav, ease
taken M and tried, evidence addusea
and submitted and verdict OF guiity
rendered by the Court, and said defend
ant ordered to report On Saturday NOV
10th, next, for sentence
4Ljl-state of La. vs. Isaac re'''
(AsSlt. rag Weapon g., nv
DefenaaM broesnt into Court Loi al. a,
raignment, and through sovssel waived ga
arrangement and plead no. ., gu'd,y . -nI
fixed far Friday, Oct, 18th next, Az
pearance bond fixed by the Co'r' d
10000.
I 4l52-state of La. VS.. Isaac re'''
(Slander) into cou,, for ar
raignmellt, and through cou9Ss' NS''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29

Oct -. 30. PIG HyPolite Ian
livai, - Parish of Nrrmiii"n, claim
$ldO; Kitchcll Il BoudrcauX, attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29

Oct. II. No. 72l9 Eugene Hous-
~icrrr ct al ~. DrIma Trahan, Exec l.
tor, process sl7Uo: Br"usSard \ sam
son. attorneys.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29

l275--Spccessioa Of RapSea! B,ou..
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29

Oct. "A. No. 1891 Standard Oil
Co. of La VS.. Demosthene Trahan Jr.
account sl36.5S; Broussard l. Samson,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-10-29

fe5ct. "a. No. 1882 Armand J. Frank
VS.. Oneil Hebert ct ais, note $4,000;
R. j. LaBauve, attorney.