davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-23
SCHOOL VOTE ON TREES
TO Be READY TOMORROW
Display to Be Kept Open Monday
and All Day Tues
day.

Vote of the grade pupils of the
local public schools on what should
be the national tree, taken by the
American Forestry Association with
the cooperation of The Star. is to
be ready for announcement tomorrow
Nature study teachers gave up their
Saturday to the count. The vote is be-
ing taken in many parts of the country.
At the direction of Mrs. Susan 8.
Alburtis of the Wilson Normal School
the following are tabulating the bal
lots here: Miss L. W. Wilkinson, Miss
M. L. Hickok. Miss M. E. Robinson.
Mrs. NJ. S. Weidemann, Miss NJ. A.
Emory. Mrs. A. n. Thrasher and Mrs.
E. K. Peoples.
The vote had been collected by
schools and when added by the vari-
Gus teachers the totals were turned
over to Mrs. Alburtis and then
vote opened was from Sara Watson
Of the Jackson School for the oak.
The next vote was from Susan Young
OF the Benning School, also for the
oak. The first vote from q colored
school was from James c. Craig of
Morris road. Anacostia, who voted for
the hickory, and the next vote from
q colored school was from Carroll
Rich of Montgomery School, for the
pine.
Announcement is made that the tree
work exhibition. which has been so
largely attended, will be kept open
through tomorrow and Tuesday until
o'clock each evening. Teachers
will be assigned time for their pupils
to visit the exhibition, and the public
is asked to go on either evening.
Some of the last four-minute speakers
were Fanny Dial. the apple. Morgan
School; Marion Hall. f. V. Brown
School. and Martha Mendel, Ross
School. both on the preservation of
dogwood; Duncan Clark, E. v. Brown
School, on the elm; Ross Popkins,
H. D. Cook School. on the walnut;
Granville Leef, Brookfand, on the elm
Alice Monk, Petworth, on the elm;
Hyman Ritzenberger, Dennison, on
the walnut, and Richard Chindb1oom
Dennison. on the hickory.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
LIST OF DELIVERIES.
France Got More German Goods
Than other Nations.

By the Associaeed Press.
PARIS January IA detailed list
of the various deliveries made by
Germany to the allies in execution Of
the treaty Of Versailles during the
first year 1t was in force has just
been issued by the reparationD COM
mission. The deliveries were made on
cember 81. The chief item 10 coal,
amounting in all to 17.81s.s4o tons
dyestuns Of which lo.7s7.s27 kiios
were delivered.
sailing vessels and fishing boats,
terials. $3.50 tons: live stock, $780,
17s head: seed. s.so2.5ss kilos: am
monium sulphats; Is: 900 tons; ens; Phar-
nUs motor iorriss, 5000: fxed railway
materials, 100000 tons; agricultural
machinery, 1s1. sos.
In addition to tho deliveries placed
provides that Germany shall effect
restitution Of objects Of every nature
and securities and cash taken away,
seized or sequestrated.
The records & for the year % show The
To France-13,546 agricultural ma.
chimes; industrial machinery, 1S4,161
tons; locomotives. Is: trucks, 6,0s1.
To BelEium-Agncu1tur machin-
cry, II machines; industrial maoain-
cry. s7.o4s tons: locomotives. ssl:
There also has been restoration In
other things. including certain securi-
des and a quantity Of furniture and
objects Of art. but no figures arc
The list contains various cabaes
which have been delivered and which
have not yet been allocated By tho
expert conference at Washington, to
which the work was entrusted. In
all there are seventeen cables in vari-
Gus parts Of tho world.
while valuations have been reached
on most of these, certain questions Of
principle remain undetermined
It is explained that the figures re-
Gently published Of German payments
against the 10000 200. 900 gold marks.
under article 235 Of the treaty, are
much greater than the real fiGures.
The ALLEGATION by the reparations
commission Of Germanys deliveries
shows that France received the larg-
est share, with Belgium second and
Italy third. The United States ap-
pears on the list with two items
143 kilos. and lorrdss, numbering
Great Britain received 1,477,S3s
gross tons of shipping and 3,l13.S 500
kilos OF dyestuffs and 1,243 lorries.
England did not share in any OF the
France received 14,z1ossz tons Of
coal; Italy. 1,e1S.534 tons; BaAgSsm,
1401 SIG. and Luxembourg. 6S8.oaS tons.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
ARRESTED FOR BLACKMAiL

Walter Henry Mayer. twenty-three
years old, giving his address as 1899
Massachusetts, avenue. was arrested
last night at 18th and H streets by
Detectives O'Brien and Grant on a
charge Of blackmail
Harry w. Muller. twenty-three years
old. 2007 o street, yesterday reported
to the police he became sick in Frank
lin Park, Friday night, and was as
sisted by Meyer. The latter, he said.
then helped him to his automobile and
they drove as far as 18th and M streets
together. Meyer, he alleged, demand
ed his money and he gave it to him.
fearing he might attack him.
Meyer, he stated, asked for a meet
ing last night and when he appeared
at the designated meeting place was
arrested. The case will be further in
vestigated in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
WOULD BURY US. HERO BY
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
Body of Last Missing Soldier Is
Located in Shell Hole in
France.
(Hy Cable to The Star and Chicago Tribune.
Copyright 1921

Copyright, 1921
PARIS. January 22.-The body OF
the last missing American soldier has
just been located near LIE Cateau.
The doughboy had been buried in a
shell hole in wheat field belonging
to Frenchman.
When members Of the graves regis
tration service exhumed the body, the
Identification tag was gone. A pocket
in the soldiers tattered uniform gave
up a Bible and an empty pock etbook
Nothing else was found.
The locality where the body was
found leads to the belief that the un-
known hero was a member Of the
9th, the National Guard division
from New York. This division fought
beside the British at the close of the
war. Peasants living nearby said the
soldier was killed on the last day Of
October.
Leading Americans in the Paris
colony suggest that the body be
buried at the foot OF Washington
Monument. as the unknown French
soldier was buried beneath the Arch
OF Tromph and the unknown war
rier" inferred in Westminster Abbey.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
MAINE SOCIETY ELECTS.
Harold c. Roberts Succeeds Carter
B. Keene as President

Harold c. Roberts was installed as
president Of the Maine State Society
for the ensuing year at a meeting
last night at the New Ebbitt Mr..
Roberts was recently chosen to sue
ceed the retiring president, Carter
B. Keene. Omcers were installed by
Frank H. Briggs. orator Of the so-
ciety. who himself retired last night.
Other officers installed were: Henry
w. Bearce. first vice president; Frank
E. Peterson. second vice president;
Miss Vera A Dillen, third vice presi-
dent; Miss Rose A. Dugan. correspond
ing secretary (re-elected); Miss
Frances NJ. Fernald. recording sec
retary (re-elected): Charles 8. Sands,
treasurer (re-elected), and Repre-
sentative Ira G. Hersey. orator.
Following the installation exercises
a musical entertainment was given.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter E. Hilton ana
Harry White taking part in solos and
duets. Mrs. Harry White. accom-
panied on a piano. A reception was
held at the close Of the musical en-
tertainment.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
CITIZENS TO WORK
FOR DISTRICT VOTE
Continued from First Page.)

and showed the handicaps confronting
it in doing this work. The other dis
approved the construction Of the pro-
posed buildings on square 10. and
recommended a site in Southwest
Washington.
Some members contended that it was
unfair to place these plants in the lat
ter section on the ground that the resi-
dents of that community have not been
heard on the question, while others
asserted that the location there would
not be economical, due to the long dis
tance Of hauling trash, garbage and
refuse
Still other members declared that
these plants should be placed outside
the confines of the District.
Bond Issue Ii Opposed.
The resolution opposing the float
ing of a bond issue for raising reve-
nues for schoolhouses stated that it
Is inadvisable for the federation to
favor any other mode of raising funds
for school buildings" This resolu-
ton was unanimously reported by the
committee on law and legislature.
Prior to adjournment. the fedora
ton unanimously adopted another
resolution felicitating Albert Schul-
teiS, on his elevation to the presi-
dency of the Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
OHIO soCIETYT0 MEET,

The eleventh anniversary meeting
Of the Ohio Society Of Washington,
to take place at s o'clock on the night
of January 20 at Rauschef's. is to be in
the form Of a celebration of the
birthday Of William Mckinley.
Justice William r. Day, who has
been president of the society for ten
years, is to preside. Theodore E. Bur-
ton is to speak. There will be a spe-
cial musical program and q buffet
supper is to be served.
The entertainment is under the di-
rection Of committee headed by Mil
ton E. Allies.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
IMPROPER LIGHTS SCORED
Maj. 0essford Issues Bulletin Em
phasizing Motor Regulations.

The subject of lights is one which
should be given the most careful At
tsntiop Of the members of the de-
partment in the enforcement of the
trafnc regulations" Maj. Gessford
superintendent of police, advised
members of his command in a bulle-
tin issued yesterday afternoon.
Tt has been observed recentIy th.f
there are number of machines mn
ming at night without proper lights
and also with binding and dazzling
headlights
Tho members of the department.
are again reminded of the fact thai
one OF the most dangerous practices
ind1Aged In by motorists is to drive
at night Without proper lights on a
m4chiDA Il not only endaneNrs their
0Wn 0veo but also the lives of othera.
1hs danger OF sideswtping is yery
inM4AeHt with a side light ont ana
the sams u likewise true OF COL
nl3on in the Case Of . rear light out
The danger Of using binding and
A1a1ng headlights is Just as great
- the use Of no Lights at all. II Is
a2mDGf impossible for q motorist TO
ceDnl8te his car safely In the face
e N approaching machine with a
AhdinE headlight"
Evening star., 1921-01-23
CHARGED WITH ARSON
TO COVER ALLEGED LOSS
Former Army Officer Stands Mute
When Arnaigned-$54,7OO
Deficit Claimed.

DETROIT. Mich. January a.
Franklin Lamb. former quarte.master
at Fort Wayne. the Army post near
here, stood mute when arraigned in
federal court late today. charged with
arson in connection with four recent
fires that destroyed government prop
erty valued at $4,000 or more. He
was held for trial under 81. 900 bonds.
The charge. dled by the United
States marshars stan. alleged that
Lamb caused Army post buildings to
be fred In an attempt to destroy rec
erds. which. It b alleged, showed q
discrepancy In his accounts Of $54,70o.
Tho alleged shortage was revealed.
according to tho marshal, by an audit
of the post accounts shortly after
Lambs discharge from the Army last
November.
Lamb had charge Of finance, quar-
termaster and motor transport sup
plies. He declared when arrested
early today that overcharges would
account for any discrepancies In his
accountA
Evening star., 1921-01-23
LAND RESTORED TO ENTRY

SALT LAKE CITY. January "a
By order of the federal land COM
missioner. received here today. ap-
proximately 100000 acres of land
near Price. in Carbon county. Utah.
has been restored to entry under the
homestead and desert land laws.
Former service men will have a
preference right to enter upon this
land, according to Gould Blakely,
register of the local land Office.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
COLLISION Of CARS
TO Be INVESTIGATED
Public Utilities Commission
viii Get Early Reports
From Inspectors.

The Public Utilities Commission
will inquire into tho rear-end col
lission between two Washington
Railway and Electric Company cars
at Connecticut and Florida avenues
yesterday morning in which q num-
Der of persons were injured. Walter
c. Allen, executive secretary Of the
commission, stated last night.
Inspectors of ths commission prob
ably will submit theiD .eport early
this week. At the same time officials
gather all Information possible about
the accident and submit q report to
the utilities commission.
Yesterdays accident was the first
serious street car collision of the
year.
During the past two years there
have been more than a dozen smash
ups involving street cars in the Dis
trict and on nearby suburban lines.
Thirty-Five Injured.
The biggest street car accident of
1919 was the overturning of q City
and Suburban car on the curve at
End and r streets northeast. in which
thirty-five persons were injured
An official of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric system stated last
night that following that accident
lines and established safety stops
at number of dangerous places.
One of the safety stops established
at that time, the official stated, was
at Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place, near the scene of yesterdays
collision, because of the street grade
above that point. The motorman en-
deavored to make the safety stop
yesterday.
On August 2s. 1919. three persons
were injured in a rear-end collision
OF Capital Traction cars on U street
near 14th. On November 1 of that
year. Chevy Chase car jumped the
track at 14th and U streets. but no
one was injured.
Two Other Collisions.
There were two other car col
end crash on November Is, between
two cars at 9Th and G streets, in
which no one was hurt. and . COL
lision three days later between a
w. B. A and W. R and e. cars
at 26th street and Benning road north
east, in which five were injured.
Here are some of the collisions
which occurred in the city during
1920:
February 19-Rear-end crash be-
tween Capital Traction cars at 31st
and M streets. Four injured
Electric and Washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis cars at Chesapeake
Junction. Three hurt.
September 12-Collision Of Wash
ington Railway and Electric carr at
11th and G streets Two hurt.
October 2-Rear-end collision on
Georgia avenue near Allison street.
Crew slightly injured.
October S-Collision OF north and
east bound cars at 9Th and F streets.
Two injured.
November 13-Three-corne COL
1ision Of Washington Railway and
Electric cars at 9th and F streets.
Eleven hurt.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
FErE WOUNDED VETERANS.

AN entertainment followed by
buffet supper was given the conva-
lescent soldiers at Mount Alto Friday
night by the W. C. T. U. The affair
was one of a series Of monthly pro-
grams to be presented by the organ
ization for the recovering soldiers.
Mrs. Robert Cook was chairman Of
the committee on arrangements. The
Red Cross building was used through
courtesy Of Mrs w. B. Woodruff.
Evening star., 1921-01-23
wRMAMs 10 NEGOTIATE.
oI1HxHso Wm Submit Proposals to
8wankt3ms Cummiszton-

HnM. Januy n--Neeot1ations
ym b entsz9d into within tho neIt
~ dkyR. In an probability. between
88Y BergnnAnn, German delegate to
kAo Y1UaFat1ens commission, and rep
DaoeoEAxfve9 Of The entente, regarding
1gpaE1pA paymeutS In kind BY Ger
te0nG
M German government, Il IL added,
N gueMk 6lannfte proposals in these
4aGetA.ykAaclA @R "a IN -hsA
Evening star., 1921-01-23
To Prevent Tuberculosis
and promote health generally

l. Avoid house dust and impure close day and night
2 Do not drink milk cream.
3. Eat plain, nourishing food.
4. Get enough sleep, by retiring early enough.
S. Try avoid worry Be cheerful. Think kindly.
Your mind acts on your body.
If you run down and also have a light cough see
doctor, ask our advice
You can obtain TWELVE HEALTH RULES for
the asking
Association for the Prevention of tuberculosis
Tel. Main 9oz 9Z3 H Street NV.
5 for by for .s
Prepenton OF tuberculosis
Evening star., 1921-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL PASSENGERS on CHEVY CHASE
car between lake and circle. when car struck
lady at Williams lane. Saturday. January =.
please communicate with CHAS. HARTWELI-
Chevy Chase. Md.
ADVANCE SPRING STYLE HAT FRAMES
from N. Z. s5 cts. new line Of flowers and
braid. Hats made to order, reasonably. Hem
stitching fH.Rkis Eas Hat q Fl FRAME \. cs1Gss saop
1910 st.
AUG. n. KREBs.
HARDWOOD FLOOR CO..
Laid, scraped and finished
Old floors, show windows,
Scrnped or refnished.
When finished look like new.
Ffrst-olass workmanship
Guaranteed.
Estimates cheerfully given.
Address
129 GREENMOUNT AVE.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
O. & p. Phone. SO~
present. .ddrss: q Mrs. % Christine ThoentsG "a
dress Box 1910. Star odSce. ..
CARPENTER WORK.
Attentions, tobbing and repairs; reasooaoie
r'es o' ass f. aARRis. e RI 2s' 1910 F st nv. ..
WRNTfTRE REPAIRED AND RRTINIsHnD;
Mipfors resilvered like new.
1906 @ ct. NV:
WANTDD-RETuRN LOAD FOR TWo.ToN
Of @osa New yoff; On January "a or Is. Address
Boz 1910. star efllce. --=
vouP OID WOOD FLOORS PLANED.
acSsned and refnished: will do a small closet
tree 70 aHHMS eS7 q It. Franklin 251s. -
&zAs3S Y ,G01I,SoTS N NTrD OF ANY
NAMES Anu coI,;nio1 =, The W A. o. %.
witnesses 70 conS11n VI ~" 1os1 sf
X. Z. at TnrHsoos s.oy6iHP mi G.,TdeIe Va
7:l5 pm. u. K ooo' oss
7,z577 ,7z7575 E7pN 0R
BY MUTUAL CoMSEMi Csno ~. anH 10. AZ.
Robin & bfo; o"0 ~. - hnS,,.,. hn;na t.Fen
someu .n p Herman s. Robin. 24s
w! " V.~o1O IN 10TfSEH0In
WANTiEDS1AAn il An.sa1rhi. ~ Nev york
gooos 11s LIZ = IN ANSFER 90. TNo.
~ TILE .ri. oh ,o.I 1125 1lth st nv
[1o4e -. -sa5fe5501TDS0N THTP0P6
Evening star., 1921-01-23
o1ATLM FOB ExIGIAss1A

Better Heat-LoWer Cost
let me install a HoT-WATER HEATING
PLANT for you now while PRICES arc DOWN
and LABOR PLENTIFUL
INQUIRIES receive IAMEDIATN ATTENTION:
Investieste the Ideal Arcola hot-Watef plant
EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED.
= Fl. r. KING,
417M 18th STREET NE
Phons Iircc,r i4Gs W. i..c7:" 80. -,
Evening star., 1921-01-23
GAYETY OF DINNER
ENDS WORRIES OF
TRADE BOARD MEN

Continued from First tPageD
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-12
Rcd Gre Trains
~ Blind Vets
In Useful Work

Training designed to fiji them for the
bnttlp Of life vas taken by l4I blind
p,i cy-scrvl,c men - the Red Cross In
stituip for tie rl:md. near Baltimore,
Md. during the fl NJ year l92o-l!2h
accurtiin" To the report IT the fnstl'
tnte for that period
OF This nur'hcr, 10 have gone on 10
other Institutions. IN uiricSt every
c.sc to institutions whP"v tlrSe hav-
ing slsht arc Receiving ADVANCE cdu'
cation. The blind Px-service men who
have entered such institutions are pro-
vltied with special Textbooks In
trniIle. reading which they we're
tar. NJ ht the Red CrueT Institute
Tv"i"r mcr hnyr passed t'"n' the
tne,i, ~ s;'"cr"efrIly cG"r' on s"ne
a.r,f,a,i ~ or business for which tn ~
were A:i~d Ivy special training. few
bnvc - drawn from the institute be-
rHp... N my physical condition. IA are
,ercivin. further training on the
inh" ai.a - are still in tanning.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-12
Rel Cross Plans
81 COO 900 Effort
To Save Children

Medicai care and clothing for thou
saI.e,. If children m Central and LAST
ORR Europe are outlined rs the activ-
itlcs If the American Red Cross In
Fi;rotc for the current year SAYS
sacrament IN the owe of the Annual
Rcu C:.N ~ tire orC"Ni2Htinn These
Athletics supplemental to 'he feodin-
rnrrptlcns ~ tho Enronern Relief
fnrurii 81 With Herbert Hoover Is
rigiwnHn ire desi"hcd 10 provide the
mbzt a;,G1a'- nuA i'alnnved relief
sith,n tie resources ~ private phi
lHrttr"n'
firo:.,h The establishment of child
81 -. .-.-..,- .' = = centers of pop
....t.... - -...,. .e.'o'ries where AIDE
i..te .....'cai rarr is rot now obtain
,h,e IL. Amer m Red Cross plans
n rro, - !, ar.,'d'cal assistance need
Of rc~'o.e -. 20 child ~ to nor
t,oih L..,'t' life The sum of &c.
r61n ~" 'ias been made available for
this w,tk.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-12
IMarriageLicenses

Get. %, Eliee Bertrand, OF Case
aade to Seviest Duhon, of assemble.
Ort, % Duley Duhor, on Maoriee -
;,i,hp Hcbert, Of Maurice
a.! 20 Joseph j. Cotmler, of duet'
J., h. Evalins i'rimeaIN, % Une'''"'"
OF. %. frank Bouique, vi AbDevl IL
. Elviere Landry, of Abbevtiie'
Nov. | Jules Landry, Of Andrew p
,,bea Sorinnler, OF LaPian.
Nov. | Claude i.eBlahc, N frath -
Mmire Jeffory. # Erat1.
Nov. ) Ame,li siaIcn. of Andre"
20 Edith Hebert, Of Andre.
Sidney Mcdonald OF Maurile to Nd
mia Clark, Of Maurice.
NOV. ) Theopl lie leBlal ?, ~ AH'
Jeviile to LIE ia Vice, of AhbeVliie.
Nov. :. sara7in Trahan, of Le'eAS
to Monte Simon, Of Leleux'
NM 5 Ernest Harriet IN, of .'''T
! ,,t.,,.f e.. y..'.,o t;~ornr. " COZ I5'a u
! NOV. >. erua d aux, Of Kap.an q
Mia b. us@aYd. cf LeR =
/ Nov, ), Howard rreaus o. kap'an
Euia lav:d. OF .rvHe@'c /
Nov; Clarence Mitchsi' Of Maur
=. E,~s,4,, .rr.r..a. e ..;1'r'''
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-12
New Suits Filed


Oct. - Nh. '24f --R :. Segr4r"
= :. ttr.n..-.5 d .rt =. "s~t. E"t.
.u, ....-,i'. ,r0. ., .I'-'r. = r'.>.
80 ,- -..--....
-. :. L E-3.--.... f.r. .. ''...-.;
; -. us, ii:
tine
O1,. 70 No. 7245-Ad,ance Fun.
~, Ihresh CO., W. 4hil gers Vi c-ni
'"n, cling eSecuii ~ II Chat Mtg AID
,.~iv,; ;'.-.,h a Harmore |, attorneys
y ''..- -. 81.
80 'es.;. r"' -. 5~,u.s.-
">re-.oe 4s-"al fron rar. .iasti D.,
'"ar,. X. !. Lai}apve. starae,
Oct. 20 No. ..i.-Staudara OIL
CO., Of La. IS. Or, 6 L Gardiner, az,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-12

" cos aios3f Os.fpr WsiS1nx
and RraNAG.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-12

,.urt, s,6.s4; BroGssard & Samson, at
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-11-12
:. DISTRICT COURT MINUTES g

\ ~ u A5AAAN -"
-. 8, : s..y,4,z,.-. 49, '--
>.urt, s,6.s4; BroGssard & Samson, at
tJrECIs.
Oct. 90 No. 72t3-H Nit liar
Manufa .tering Co. vs. Town ol NueT-
dan; account $430:0i; Brousard & SAN
son; attorneys.
Oct. %. No. 7249--Standar. Oh.
Co., of La. VS.. Euba.e LandrE, account
Sl2J:SJ; Brousard & Samson, attdrheis.
Oct. 20. No 74.5O--W.l!!an Cafe
VS.. +. l. Broussard, Clerk Of Court
Rule fer canceia,ion; Broussard ( SAN
SCH, attorneys
j Oct. 29 No. 72Jl--Lee Elliott IS.
! Mrs. Alice Benoit, note SC'J."o l's%
,.-.,''- .>.-Hu; h..-...- N....
..-. &c., E'1. ...
,- a...a- 1.ah.-. s..'. :... $751;.
i.'~.--t--.-. a. "a. :.
Oct. 81. No. 72j3-Gross Mercan-
tie Company VS.. Joseph Lovwlette,
notes, sov:oO, $500; Nj, 1. uoFdy,
attorney.
Nov. 9 No. 7954-MiltOn Merean-
tie Co. Inc. VS.. jerome Trahan, note
i*lltJ.74; Edward u Greene, atty's
Nov. > No. 72JJ-Mattie Glynn
wife, ". James +. Petry, husband Sep
aration; ". B. Gordy, attorney.
, Nov. 3. No. 7256-James A Sum
mers, vs.. Joseph Hebert, Jr. EXECUTOR
! .rocess; W. b. Gordy, attorney
: Nov. NJ. 72j1---AIbett otduffcr
NCo. vs.. edmond White, sequestlatiOni
n W. b 1oTdy, attorney
Nov. No. 1855 j. \. Summers
a IS hene Romero, ct as note $65.0O;
". b. Gordy, attorney.
Nov. NJ. 7'I' Miss Aline Alb
+ adie VS., Simonet Romero, ct ais.
iStlS:vl Ia. y, LiLiJduNc, aItOrhe.
:, INST Co., vs.. Maza Bernard, eXccutCrr
- process; Johp Nugier, att 'rNey
Nov. No. 726I-Bank Of Able.
- Vile VS.. j. Walter Broussard, note
$1,000; Broussard &SRmso. attorneys
Nov. 7 No. 7262-LeJdice Hulin VS.
- ylerville Hulin, notes S15520:vS; ope!
81
i, kibbe, Jr. attorney.
49, Nov. No. 7263-Rom. p. LeBlan,
VS.. J.W. Broussard note s34S:75; j. L
nibbe, Jr. attorney.
- Nov. II No. 7-64-A. c. Derouel
Al ,:vH VS.. CaeyNis dubois ace"In
=, e.. o; =, Il, hibbe, Jr. attorney
" XoY. No. 726J-J. l.. Colt Com
p.uy vs. Aduias Vincent, hote, $3.50
800 Droussard & Samson, attorneys.
m Nov. No. 726e-People Lumbe
Co-Ns.-ll ~. rs.sa.s--strod, note, $l67:o9
RI, "A. I. Gordy, attorney.
w Nov. Z No. 7267-F V. Landry. y
Ulysse RichtId, note sli5:3o; j /
Nibbe, Jr. attorney.
g. Nov. No. 726s--Preston
a ad Green, District AttCrne,, vs.. Alex
~ corner, InterdictIon, +. jill Green'
as Nov. 5 No. 7-39--A e. Langiina
"'' VS.. Broussar,l Gas ard, Sequestratio'
w. b, Gordy, attorney.
i''' Nov. No. 721o-Amond y. Fran
VS. Adonis Romero. t.xccutOry Process
Al. J. LaBauve, attorney.
"' Nov. 8 No. 727l-Weill Bros, v
~. tamil Dub; Is ct al. note s72:0o; '
Wv 3. Gordy, attorney.
Vs. Nov, 9 No. 7372-Weill Bros.
PIN, .iorare Guidry ct al, not, sl1e; lie
'N 5000; s43:6S, W. B, Gordy, attorne
-, Nov. 9 No, 7273-Wcill Bros,
'"i Leodias Adam ct al, note $4,000 lie
u, credits s22s:00; W. b. Gordy, attorne
Nov. 9 No. 7274-Home lee ia
-" tory, VS.. ]. n. Magee, attachment; N
If chell Boudreaux, attorneys