davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1921-10-14
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
' Lesson
Try REV. p. B. FITZWATER, ID. D.,
Teacher of English Bible In the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
70. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.D
LESSON FOR OCTOBER is
PAUL WRITES TO THE CHRIS.
TIANS At CORlNTH.

LESSON TEXT Cor. 1:10. IL: bib.
TEXT - And now abideth
faith. hope. charity, these three, but the
greatest of these is charity.-I Cor. H.
REFERENCE MATERIAL John IL:
~, IS; Rom. 12:9-10.
PRIMARY TOPIC-How to Show Our
Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC-What love Does.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
A Letter to the Church at Corinth.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT ToFlC
Some Problems OF an Early Church.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

Wanted.-Young girl to assist with
house work.-Campus Tea Room.
Professor Lee NJ. Taylor of the
Terre Haute Normal School of Terre
Haute, Indiana, was a week end visit
or in Hays. Professor Taylor was
the guest of Miss E. Hughes during
c. M. HOlmquist is attending J. P.
court in WaKeeney, today.
Miller & Moore of Florence have
leased the Park Hotel and are in
charge. They propose to make this
hOstelry one that cannot be beat
Both are young and energetic. One
of them had nearly two years over
seas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
FOR SALE

One Mccormick combined harvest
er-used last year.
One good wagon. One Saunders s.
disc plow.
j. Case 26-48, Separator 1927.
J. I. Case tractor, slightly used-will
sell at bargain.
Two 4-bottom Emerson plows-at
a bargain. One 3-bottom GAINESVILLE
plows, slightely used-for sale cheap.
John O'Loughlin:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
C. NJ. Holmouist was in WaKeeney.

Monday.
Mrs. Guy Thomas of Salina, is Wis
iting with her sister, Mrs. Henry
Schwaller.
Mrs. Kell and children are here
from Mayetta, Kansas, visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bice.
Leo Bice arrived home last Thurs
day Mr.. Bice has been teaching in
Salina.
Plainville last week gave out paw
ing contract for $685. 99; a brick
pavement on a five-inch concrete base
and an asphalt filling, the same as is
being put in at Norton and Dodge
City, and will be completed inside of
three months.
Postals from Alice Freese Guilbert
tell that their party have reached
Idaho, are having great times, but will
not reach Frisco before July 1st.
They have three auto loads in their
party.
The marshall has a man with a
moving machine cutting weeds on the
vacant lots and along the roads of
Hays.
Vincent Miller was here from Rus
sell, Tuesday.
Will Cox and wife were down from
Collyer, Tuesday.
Roy Cornelius, who was here in the
Madden office for a long time, and
went East to College, was among the
Hays visitors the past week.
Judge ]. C. Ruppenthal is again at
tending the State University at Law
renee in the newspaper student class.
He and Holland Of Russell have form
ed Law Partnership in that city.
Joseph Vap, a young man from At
wood, Kansas, arrived Monday and
will visit friends few days. He says
Rawhns county has better prospect
for wheat and other crops than has
Ellis county.
For Sale.-All of my household
furniture. Phone 374.-Mrs. Roy
Lenoch.
A complete threshing outfit, pulled
by tractor, was taken south on Mon
day, ready for the harvest.
Sunday was Children's Day in the
Methodist church and the church was
crowded with the children and their
friends. The exercises were very in
teresting. A number of infants were
baptised on this occasion.
Mrs. NJ. L. Towsley is i'll in the ST.
Anthony hospital.
Wanted.-One or two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping.-C. A.
Brown at Free Press Office.
A heavy rain came this way Satur-
day afternoon and another Saturday
night, and again Tuesday afternoon
and night, but were only local
showers.
John Mcmahon and family from
Dorrance, were here Sunday, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Zeigler.
Chairman E. E. Clarke of the In
terstate Commerce Commission has
been unanimously reelected for the
year terminating June 80, 1922, the
Commission announced Saturday.
Mrs. S. P. Denning and little
daughter, Ruth, returned to their
home in Wallace county, Saturday
night, after a two weeks visit in
Hays.
Miss Grace Hammond came over
from Stockton, Wednesday of last
week, to visit her sister, Mrs. J. P.
Kissing, and to do some shopping. |
She returned home Friday morning. |
Mrs. Kissing accompanied her home |
to spend the week end.
John Mutton and wife were down
from Voda, Saturday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
LOCAL NOTES

noosoeoooooosososoosooosasooooos
Frank Meserve, the Galloway cat
tie man, OF Smoky Hill river, was in
Hays, Monday
Henry Schwaller and family left
Sunday, for an outing in the noun
tains of Colorado.
R. L. Ward and family are enjoy
ing the scenery in the mountains of
Colorado. They left Hays, Friday of
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brummit and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H Stoeker left for
Minnesota, last week, on a visit to
friends.
Miss Nellie Haffamier went to Ellis,
Wednesday.
John Mcmahon was here from Ellis,
Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. H. Reeder left for Denver
and Steamboat Springs, where her
son Ralph has lucrative position.
]. G. Bremen has purchased two
lots on West Normal Avenue, where
he intends erecting a fine residence.
R. A. Leiker, clerk of the district
court, has gone to the harvest field.
Mrs. Geo. J. Woodward left Tues
day night, for Lawrence, where she
expects to take treatment. Mrs.
Wright is caring for the baby during
her absence.
B. F. Hopper entertained his COM
rades of the G. A. R. at dinner at his
home in north Hays, Saturday. A
fine dinner and very enjoyable Oc-
casion is reported by those present.
N. P. Gassman and two daughters
left last Thursday, in their car, for
a trip to st. Louis and other points
east.
Atty Cyrus Monroe was up from
Topeka, Monday.
A head-on automobile collision at
Oakley, Sunday, caused the serious
injury of two men. One was brought
to the st. Anthony hospital, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford and chill
dren of Russell county, visited with
Mrs. Crawford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H Pierce, Sunday.
The last half of the 1920 taxes
were payable Monday. and Treasurer
Klug had lots of visitors.
George Palmer and family drove
out to Hoxie. few days ago, on a
visit TO their daughter, Mrs. Lon Cor
rell, who lives there.
Another cellar for home has been
dug out on West Normal avenue. in
the Reeder addition.
Mrs. Mary Virmond Heyl of Solo
mon. visited relatives here the first of
the week.
Peter Johnson, Sr., has a new
Buick sedan.
Two candidates were initiated at a .
meeting of the Knights Templar,
Monday night. One hundred eleven
were present-ffty from Ellis.
Sheriff Sellens of Russell county,
and Ray Aries of Ellis, were the men
who were introduced to the Knight
Templar goat.
The congregation of St. Michael's
Episcopal Church is pleased to an
nounce the arrival in Hays of Mr..
Francis Core Reynolds of Washing
ton, D. c., and who is to have charge
of the Church's work at Hays and
WaKeeney. Mr.. Reynolds graduated
from Grammar School, Emerson In
stitute, and from the George Wash
ington University at Washington, D.
c., where he received his degree of
A. B., 1919, and A. NJ. 1921. He al
so attended Virginia Theological Sem
mary near Alexandria, Va.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
GOOD HOPE ITEMS


and the BARRIERS of. Hays was victory
for the BARRIERS. The score stood 10
to IA in favor of the BARRIERS.
A petition asking for a special
meeting of Good Hope School District
No. "a for the purpose of hiring a
teacher in the grade room, was well
attended. AS the director was alb
sent E. W. Moore acted as chairman.
A motion was put before the house
to ballot for teacher. There were
nineteen votes cast, sixteen for AL
bert Copeland and three blanks. A
meeting of the board was held the
following night but no report made
on same.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
Situation Wanted

Young lady wants place to help
cook for harvest hands. Inquire at
this office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
WEST BOUND
For Sale

A number of high grade and pure
bred Percheron hroses, 8 to years
old. Time given.-Geo. E. Palmer
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23

For Sale.-One Elburn piano. Cal
Shorty Williams, Phone 4243.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-23
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

EAST ROTTN
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
THE DtIiLIt
No Flower Garden j. Complete Without
It-Easy Ia Grow.

This j. the month when homelovcrs
begin 10 plan the best method 81 bea "a
fifviug their premises and making
their surroundings attractive S" when
the first whisper of spring announce u
il time 10 plant. everything j. ready.
Dahlins are claiming more than usual
attention this year.
NO flower garden Is complete with
out the Dahlia. but all Dahlias are not
alike says r. : Williams the Ken
fucl,v bulb grower. recognized as "a
pahlia expert. There are "A number
of varieties. II il just az easy to grow
the best varieties as the ordinary kind
The Decorative Dahlia H. the pride Of
all dahlias standing ont pre-cminenily
In the garden the plants are strong.
sturdy vigorous growers. with heavy.
dark green foliage and remarkable
constitution The blossoms are pro
dnced i'm great profusion. which II eN-
ceptional for a type of giant Towering
dahlia.
For cUt flower purposes they are nn-
surp-sSed. having stems IF wiry stiff
ness and producing their flowers IN %
plen upright manner. A. au cN-
bibifiun flower the Decorative Dnhlia
Lends because IL j. the largest Of all
dablias. blossoms have beauty. sub
stance uuality-uli essential charartr-
isticS Of a true Model Of Perfection =.
Mr.. Williams has perfected for 1871
a fancy white and rosc-violct-a dab
Tia Of sensational beauty great faN-
ori.e with all who see H. The color
i white. effectively edged rose-violet-
II i an extremely wonderful blending
of color possessed only by the rare
novelties
Nr williams i best known % flow
or lovers for his dahlia group known rs
Williams Big Six"
Tbe six varieties are wonders Of the
dahlia world
The collection includes the best ana
lar.,,.~f pure white dahliaS in existence
The blossoms are perfect IN form. ANA
are remarkable for their beauty ana
large size mi.
Six group are
f-;,est Pink-To our knowledge the
,.r,naest pink dahlia grown in America
-Iba color is an exquisite delicate pink,
sb.diu. 10 soft pink: flowers are i've
~ seven inches i'm diameter ana bios
son,S freeIv-a sensational beauty, al
mifsd hy all who see H.
Finest Purple remarkable hand
soT,e dahlia. Of perfect form especially
distinguished for its brilliant color
most exquisite royal purple gigantic
flowers The finest Purple dahlia grow
-urize winner
Finest Red-A champion variety. pro
,,,,,.;us, flowers of colossal size and re-
nark,,t,Ie beauty. best in existence.
color glowing. brilliant scarlet at
tracing universal attention
FINEST White and Blue-A remark
obIe handsome dahlia of perfect form
that wins instant admiration for its
sensational beauty, gorgeous sized
blossoms. measuring from five TO nine
inches In diameter. The color Is pure
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
HEARD In HICKMAN
How Bad Baeis Have Been Made
Strong Kidney Ills Corrected.

All over Hickman you hear IT,. Deans
Kidney pills are keeping up the good
work Hicsm1u people are telling about
ii-telliug Of bad backs made sound
again Aou cam believe the testimony
81 your own people They tell
ir for thc benefit of YOU who arc suf-
fcring lf your back aches. II YOU feel
iame. sore aud miserable, If the kid
ueys act too frequently. or passages
are painful. seanfy and off color. use
DOan's Kidney pills the remedy that
has helped So many of your friends and
neigilhors. Ask Your neighbour Fol
low this Hickman citizens advice and
give hoan's i. chance % DO the same
for Won
tha~. Armstrong. Fulton St saws .
Il am glad fu recommend Doam's Kid
nev Pills. SEVERN years ago I had
trouble with my Kidneys. Ny back
gave ont and there was dun nagging
p1in across fhe small Of g. The mus
Giles were hme and hurt when stopped
ct lifted anything. Doau's Kidney Pills
put au end fn the tfouiie and ! haven't
had need of them since
Price zoe. 1t all dealers Don't simply
ask for e kidney remcdy-Ect Doan's
Kidney rills-the same that Nr Arm
strong had Foster Milhurn Co. Mfrs.
Buffalo. y. y
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
INFANT DEAD.

Little William T.. the infant son OF
w. !. Davie living near Hickman. died
FRIDAY az bronchitis The little one
was laid 10 rest saturday in Browns
vile Cemetery Tie mother of the
child died only about a month ago.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
ia5itual ConstiD Co. Cured
frff - n nnrre

-IAN-F0S WITH PEPSIN" IS a specially
prepared Syrup Tonic-Laxaiive Tor Habitual
Constipation. Il relieves promptly but
should De taken regularly Tor ~ % n day
to induce recular action. 10 Stimulates AMI
Regulates. Very Pleasant 20 Take. 6Oc
per bottle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Charlie Hinebari had the end Of one
Of his fingers mashed off Tuesday al
about 30 p. m while working ON a
machine at tho Mengei Conlpanv. DIR.
II. r. Prafher dressed the wound
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Tie roal beauty In buying your
groceries from maiiorier house b.
nat hy taking 500 worth 60 % time and
paying cash n advance you can ger
three pounds or stuar for "a quarter
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
WANTED

Anyone having turkey g0hh'er Tor
~.fe phone ar write 1irs. 30 A. Mcpan-
irL Hickman. Nv ~
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

There swim hc fooi Ic in rhe base
r0ut 10 fhe Christian Church. saturday
afternoon af -l0
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Monday NJ The Rex-Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation presents I'm All
Star Cast.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17
CIRCUIT JUDGE

tlhtltA 81 DOt--
Hon ElEIs D. >rAm
SHERIFF
IA (ArI THOMAS
U. N~L
IT. O.. SHAW
JOHN 1l .ILUl. .'SDN
~ g. .Ur...eI I.-au
WHLI.t r.r-
ut> E|.I..r
GIf HOWARD
G. a. I|....I
uOs JACKSON
CIRCUIT CI.ERK-
WI HAMPTON
tl0r Hee.er.ioul
COUNTY COURT CLEBK-
q. C. HENRY
Cor ltc. .acfloul
MISS HJNIEE .It.L| BROW DER
TAX CCSINIsSIONER-
w. r. COFrrY
tfor kee.eellul
COUNTY ATTOENEE-
DEE T. MNEUL
(lor EeeIecuonl
JAILER-
RI CToE-. JACKSON
LOS H-tlr...s
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

steve satr IS seriously 90 with pneu
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

Major Jerry johnson. Of Cayce. an
ofl friend of The roUrier. dropped into
tie lfcc Mtduo~isr evening for n
pleasant chat IT, IS AL War vet
cram. having heen wounded at the bat
tie eof shiloh IIe .s q former railroad
engineer having earned thereby the
title knight 0l che THROTTLE" We are
always glad to have ia ioI Johnson call.
and talk with ms.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-02-17

". +. Rife aud wife II villa Ridge.
I'll are visiting r. s. Moore and wife.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-21

70 omit all such things as would be of
no value TO the child in after life
Careful attention was given to assign.
ment, especially Of problems. Each
Orpblem was Diseased in class ct this
time So that pupils could help them
selves later. Supplementary material
was used often.
IN teaching fractions used objective
work with cubes, paper folding, paper
cutting, blocks, drawings, etc. We dis.
continued the use of objects as soon as
theE hndserved their purpose, for mum.
Der facts must be memorized, and OBJ.
jects may become hermful If used too
often. Square and cubic measure was
beautifully illustrated by the use of
egg cases.
| outlined work in different subjects
and mailed to different teachers during
the session, also, instructive material
which had obtained from magazines.
This was used TO advantage.
Have circulating library of nv own,
consisting of supplementary readers,
language work, home geographv, cum.
munity study work, etc, all of which
was enjoyed very much by the children
in the rur& districts, who have no a =.
cess to library.
! have standardized tests in somo
schools and discussed the results with
both teachers and pupils,
l visited every school, with few ex.
eeptions, over which l have supervision
three time during the session. rema,not
from one to three days, gave demon.
stration lessons, observed the work NJ
'h' 'e1rher aud after school hours iis.
cussed her methods how she Nigh, i'm.
prove, etcp made out daily schedules
Tor many, helped teachers plan thei,
work for the session, and tried IN evo,v
way possible to help teachers over dif
heult places, and now at the c,o.e. -
tle session. when | note tie rr.ue..
made / feel my effort. bpve No, hs.,
ntnin,
Inc teachers, as rule, showed srsat
interest In their work, and wers At.
ways glad to get suggestions, often w,i.
ing ME Tor information. which I alwgy.
promptly gave.
IN Closing shall say tia, : have ~,
'oFed every minute have spea. wit.
the teachers and children of the Paris,
and trust that 1 have been Of .or,o -,
to them.
respectfully submittcs,
ROSA MILLS.
supervisor Schools Veymi.ioa Ea,i,br,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-21
RESOLUTION

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Mayor ant
Board of Aldermen of the Town OF
Abbevillc, La, in regular Session con
vencd,
Tina; the abroad Commission Of the
State of ouisiana be and it is hereby
respectfully petitioned to order the
Iberia & Vcrmilion Railroad Company,
a. follow
First-Tu construct a passenger depot
at Abbevilic, suitable and adequate for
the accomm Ddation of its patrons; and
Second To operate an additional pas
scnger train between New Iberia and
Abbeville, said train to leave Abbeville
i'll time to make connections with pas
senger tIain No. 10 Of the Southern
Pacific al New Iberia, and to leave New
Iberia after the arrival Of No. I of the
Southern Pacific.
Since the construction of the Iberia &
Vermilion Railroad from the Town Of
New 1berin to the Town of Abbevillc,
over twenty-five years ago, there has
been little, If any, Improvement in the
passenger service on said road. The
same train is in operation. The same
little ine"mmodious passenger depot at
ADOeVlile. quilt over twenty years ago,
IS still i'll c,.iStence. 1t still takes three
days for business trip to New Or
leans And all this, Notwithstanding
that thc assessed property values of
the Parish of Vermilion have increased
from 1895 to 1920 from two million dol
iar' ~ o'.r twenty-five million dollars;
the aSSe, ~ valuation Of properties in
the Town If Abbevile from one hun
dred aud fifty thoaand to over two
ana hall million dollars; the popula'
lion OF Nermilion parish has more than
"ou'ied; population Of Abbeville
mas more ,Lan trebeka. and the BUSH
ness u 81 = railroad O.. more than cor
fe'pon]ms;F increased
BE It fa'ther resolved, That eopie, of
TINS resolution be forwarded to the
Honorable Railroad Commission Of Lot
,S''na' at Baton Ro,ge, La, and be
furnished : tas local press.
(Signcd) pnu, ,vpr.vC
Mayor sf Abbeyille, La
D. C. BRo' ssAaD, ssre:a:y.
a true copy.
latest:
j. c. BRorsARD.
Secretary Of Town Council Of the
"o"A o! Abbeyule. 7,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-21
Abbevillc, La, May 10. 1921.
To whom It may Concern.

To whom It may Concern.
Ny attention has been called 10 the
women in whicl residents OF this Town
dispose of their rubbish aud refuse.
There are owner Of vacant lots and land
within the Corporate limits ofthe Town
of Abbeville. Louisiana, who complain
of having their property covered with
such rubbish and refuse.
This is wrong, no one has the right 10
use mis- neighbours property without
first obtaining permission, Therefore
l hereby warn those in the habit Of VIC.
lsting sach ordinances that if brought
before me viii suffer the consequences.
ROM. p. LEBLANC,
Mayor,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-21
&,,l Notes
BELLE Leblanc, School Editor

The l.. o. Broussard Scholarship Me
dal donated by l.. 0. Broussard 70 the
pupil making the highest general aver
age during the four years in High
school. Won by Charles Lampman o.. Is
Second place Belle Leblanc 9I.6j
The +. A. GdOchauX Scholarship Ne
dial Donated by F. A. Godchaux to the
pIpil in the high scnool making the
higest general average in either Of the
four grades Won by Betty Broussard
e6.6j Second place Paula Broussard
95.7J
The j. +. Ncttlcj English Medal Do.
mated by ]. H. Ncttlcs to the pupil In
the high school making the highest
general average in English. Won tv
Betty Broussard e7.5j Second place
blanche Staufef 800
The Town COUNSEL History and Civics
Medal Donated by the Town Council
to the pupil in the 18th grade making
the highest average in History and
Civics. Won by Sadie Fletcher 9j.65
Second place Belle Leblanc 94.3o
The Leblanc, Trahan, Nunez Bones
tic Science Medal Donated by Leblanc,
Trahan, Nunez to the pupil in the high
school making the highest average In
Domestic Science. Won by Della BYous.
sard 9s.02 Second place Mable Miller
9S0l
The Interstate Bank L. Trust Co. Es.
say Medal Donated by the Interstate
Bank \ Trust Co. Of New Orleans to
the pupil in the llth grade writing the
best essay on" Importance Of Foreign
Traie to Mississippi Vally' Won by
Belle Leblanc Second place Ncson RIrt
The peoples Bank & Trust Co. Ma.
thcmatics Medal Donated nv the People
Bank X Trust Co, to the pupil in the
high school making the Highest average
in mathematics. Won by Betty Brous.
sard B752 Second place Blanche Stauf.
fer 96.5
The d. L. Mcpherson Grade Scholar.
ship Medal Donated by u. L, McPher.
son to the pupil In the grades from tie
4th TO 9TH inclusive, making the high'
est general average. Won by Estclle Ri.
chard 9.Oj Second place Gussie STAINS
bury Y5.9S
The L. =. Putnam Sr. English Medal
Donated by L. Z. Putnam Sr. to the
pupil in the 7th grade making the
HAS"NS' n'NidbS AZ LhsilSH. W On Dy
Gussie Stansbury $50 Second place
Estcu Richard $50
The r, J. Montague Senior Scholar
ship Medal Donated by X. J. Montague
to the Senior making the highest gener,
al average Won by Belle Leblanc Sc.
eond place Charles LanpHan
The &. j. Broussard Faculty NEEDN'T
Given 10 the pupil who has the best al,
rcInd traits First place George sagrera
seroad place Robert Chauvin.
The Rom. Z. Leblanc Good Conduc,
Medal. Given to III pupil in III High
schoo! Dept. who aas the hes, rondu,;
record. First place MEble Miller sesond
place Blanche stau5er
--.N&----
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-21
New Suits Filed

May, j., NJ, 7v7s Preston j.
Girrne District attornev, -. Marie I.e.
Blanc, Introduction; T. J. Greeut Uhs.
triet attorney.
May. ". 10. 1919. People Lrin-
bers CUo. vs.. Dink Morgan, uo,c,
s5l9:3.; ". I. GU.d., s..yr2e.,