davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
URGES j. s. TO GRIP
TRADE HOLD ABROAD
Commercial Attache to London
Tells Merchants Here of
Future Possibilities
NEW METHODS ARE NEEDED

America is now at the turning OF
the way." declared Alfred Z. Dennis,
commercial attache at the London Of
flee of the Department of Commerce. on
visit to this city today, speaking OF
the nations foreign trade. Mr.. Dennis
was at the foreign trade bureau OF the
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce.
"Our country either can become a
great nation" explained Mr.. Dennis,
with n greatly increased population.
greatly enriched and n factor In world
trade. or IL she holds to her traditional
policy she will sell few cheap auto
mobiles to few people.
"Tke eyes Of a great many business
men are opened. and they are anxious
for foreign trade but they are fresh :
men who don't know how to go about
it. The thing for America to do is not
to simply sell few cargoes of wheat
on credit. which do nobody great deal
Of good, but to do a little pioneer work
and make Investments and establish
enterprises in foreign countries with
an eye to the future. Foreign trade Is
very much of complex. In the past
our policy has. been very much one OF
loading some of our surplus goods on a
few ships and sending them over in the
hope that they will be sold.
The big question is not so much to
find customers as to discover the people
who can pay for their goods. The i'm :
povcrished European peoples are hungry
for our goods, particularly for raw
materials.
aside from the difficulties of effect
ing payments in deprecated currency,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

Sheldon Stover. 235i y. goth ST.. and Ruth
Elmer r. Dettinser, aaiS = Reese ST.. and
Kathryn. A., Thum. 3734 y. 9th st.
Martha Maddox. l017 Mt. Vernon st.
Walter n; Elicit Wisters Mass. and Edith
Samuel Wilkins. Jr.. 1882 s 10th St. and
Rebecca Luckett. $40 S. goth ST.
NJ Dayus. 2IOi Spring Garden st.
Charles A. Yaieer. 2a7 s. sth St, and Ger.
trude 4. Becker, 1912 E. ontar 0 ct.
Rose Dlnerman. 2io5 S. Marshaii st. "''
Napoleon b. h Arnold Richmond, VT, and
Thomas b. Hebron. 204S Mfflin st., and
Frederick r Golden. Bethlehem. Pa, and
Max Resnick 5ss Cross ST.. and Jennie
Charles v: Lyach: s6I3 Chew ST.. and Anna
Max Klein. ,102s Johnson ST., and Regina
Trattner. 1929 Johnson a.,
William, Brldshaw. 1903 \. W,rnock St
and Ida d. Jackson. 1908 ". Wsrnock st.
Harvey. N Shelley. 5513 Larchwood ave.
and Mabel r. Macfntyre. 55l3 hardwood
I.uear Powell. 1914 Lombard ct.
william Autodare, 1919 s. 18th St, and Rose
Cernito. 523 Montrose ST.
Shlie Pauln. 1890 s.. Dorrance ST. and
Pearl Love. 1910 s. Dorrance st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
MAYOR FOR MORE
STREET DANCING
Moore Will Sanction 1t Else
, where in City If Next Affair
Is Popular
WANTS CENSORSHIP BOARD

II the next street dance, to be given
Thursday evening, proves as popular
as was last nights open air affair on
the Parkway, Mayor Moore said today,
he would sanction street dances in other
parts of the city, especially during the
hot weather.
The Mayor expressed himself as well
pleased today with last nights dance on
the Parkway, and said he believed these
outdoor dances we're helping solve the
city's problem Of improper dancing. He
has asked Miss Marguerite 9. Walz, a
dancing teacher, who served as censor
last night, and the Rev. DIR. Ii. Cresson
McHenry, head of the Episcopal City
Mission, to form committee OF CEN
sors for the next open air dance.
Next Thursday evening the Firemen' 8
Band Is expected to take the place OF
the Police Band, which furnished the
music last evening.
Chief Baxter, of the Bureau OF City
Property, who was in gcharge of the
dance last night, reported to the Mayor
that at one time at least 1900 couples
were dancing.
It was announced that there will be
both navy and an army special
dance night.
Even the principal of young
women's school would haye been salts
fed with the dance last night.
There were some couples who drew
the attention Of Miss Walz and the
eighteen police detailed to watch the
throng. But they didn't toddle or
"cheek to cheek long. One of the
policemen would step forward and
touch one Of them on the shoulder. That
was enough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
launch new Plan |
TOBUY HOG ISLAND
Philadelphia susin e IS Men
Would Develop It as An
other Bush Terminal
70 CONSULT WASHINGTON

,,... ,o ocouirc Hog Island nnd
rian' ~ into mammoth shipping
oeyeivp ore being considered by
terIIh.n tehnp ~ philadelphia business men
n"dSd nn".dsd by Ellis A. Gimbel.
psalizing that definite and speedy
..i;on must be taken TO improve .ne
~ and attract more foreigh tTque
. The men interested IN tnc hog
ssJ.nd project believe its deVelopinei,i. ,.'
!, one Of the most important steps Ill
th,s direction. ,,.,Ss;or ~
A.. mans for acquiring the YARD, q. q
Iarer In the Pbilmont country Ciu"
,.st night. Mr.. Gimhel SAID tluaS
IA number OF business meis ana
..,;neers of this city are agreed tnh,
A;s great plant at Hog islanu sno.,u N,tu
Ss acquired for the beneht Oh tue CITY
and State 49,, A.. s;rror no,nt.
al out that the yard o1ered oppt
,un;ty to place Philadelphia IN ,ns
hont h rank Of the countrys potts aho
should not be allowed to remain idie.
it was emphasized that the yara
would afford an ideal ste Ior .e,
w,nsi warehouses for the Government,
State and city. ....,uo
tbs men interested would like
J.velop the yard along the line OF
Y pusb Terminal. A committee will
sne .nnointed In a few days to go to
~. ~ .sbinoton where the subject will be
.,tsn m with the Government.
HAll The men present." Mr.. Gimbel
-.rt IN. "were unanimously In favor
" taxing definite steps toward acquiring
~ vard and doing 30 with the least
ros.ible delay. A hearty spirit OF CO.
psration was manifest and believe the
vsns will bear fruit. 1t Is. the belief Of
msny w ~ those interested that the Gov.
srrTent will subsidize the plant and
fms give the project an impetus.
1--WE have the aid of Congressman
ramonds and other legislators who
,ssIize that development Of the port Is
ors of the most serious problems con-
xnntine the city. The Pennsylvania
railroad and other corporations will
lend A hand to make the yard a sue
Among those at the dinner which Mr..
Cimbel gave to fellow classmates of '79,
central High School, were: A. Lincoln
Icker. City Purchasing Agent; Con-
sressman George w. Edmonds, Frank
y. Btler, Harry L. Dexter, Henry X.
,Greenbank, Richard L. Lackey, James
W. Laws, J. Sigmund Levin, James
", MacBurney, Percy McGeorge.
Thomas J. Murray, Jacob We'll, e.
Tillson Ward, Barr Ferree, of New
York; Wallace Williams, of Boston;
the Rev. Oliver Huckel. of Greenwich,
Conn. Frank II. Zeller. Edward L.
Flood George Snyder, Harry Dichen-
mayer, Colonel Robert L. Hirts. Of
West Point, and Lieutenant George B.
Zane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
JUDGE WARNS PATROLMEN
TO APPEAR AS WITNESSES
Bench Warrants viii Be Issued II
They Fall, Barratt Says

Judge Barratt today warned all pa
trolman called as witnesses before him
that the next one who fails to answer
when his name is called will be brought
in on bench warrant and either fined
or committed to Jail.
I'm getting tired of having cases de-
layed by failure of patrolmen to an
swer," said the Judge. They are se-
miss in their duty, especially when they
have been subpoenaed to appear here.
They represent the Commonwealth. 1t
is the duty of the District Attorney TO
issue an attachment for Them
Judge Rarratt's statement was oc-
casioned BY the absence of Patrolman
Mccarthy. who was n witness in the
case of Mollie Bishop, sentenced to n
year in the House of Correction as
a drug user. The young woman was
brought into court today on a writ Of
habeas corpus because after six months
she had been pronounced cured of the
drug habit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
N. J. UTILITY BOARD APPEALS
Courts Right to Increase Trolley
Fares Is Denied

Trenton, July S.-The State Public
Utility Commission. in announcing to-
day that it would take an appeal to the
Court Of Errors and Appeals from the
opinion of the Supreme Court, in which
the latter body remanded back to the
board the boards refusal to grant the
Public Service Railway emergency in
crease in fare Of from, seven to ten
cents, said:
1.-The board considers the order OF
the Supreme Court unwarranted by law,
in that 1t orders the board to fix rate
higher than seven cents upon the evil
dence heretofore submitted. The board
contends that the courts power is pre-
scribed by the Certiorari Act and by
Chapter 13O of the laws of 1918. The
latter restricts the courts power as to
the boards acts, to set aside any order
not based upon the evidence. but does
not prohibit the consideration of addi-
tional evidence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
TRIAL TRIP STARTED
Steamship American Legion Leaves
With Veterans as Guests

At daybreak this morning the new
15,000-ton combination cargo and pas
senger steamship American Legion left
the New York Shipyard at Camden for
q two-day trial trip to the Delaware
Breakwater and along the coast.
The vessel will have her standardiza- :
ton tests off Cape Henlopen today and
leave tonight on full power endurance
run to Cape Charles, Va, returning to
Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon. Mon
day the vessel will be turned over by
the Shipping Board to the Munson Line,
to which she has been allotted, and will
be operated in the South American
service.
The American Legion carries on her
trials about $50 guests. men promi-
nent in national and State activi-
ties: shipping men and newspaper men.
They boarded the ship last night after
being entertained at n supper and a
reception by n. A. Neeland, president
Of the New York Shipbuilding Cor
poration, and other officials in the COM
pany Offices.
Major John G. Emery, Of Grand
rapids. new National Commander Of
ne Legion, was among the guests AMI
delivered an address.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
FIFTEEN AFRICAN BISHOPS
SUBSCRIBE TO 1926 FAIR
Mayor Presented With Money for
Subscriptions In Association


Fifteen bishops of the African Meth
odist Episcopal Church have taken
memberships in the Sesqui Centennial
Association of which Mayor Moore is
president. Two Of the bishops are in
Africa, one in Liberia and the other
in Cape Town.
DR.. r. r. Wright, editor of the
Christian Recorder, a Negro newspa-
per, presented Mayor Moore with the
money today, fifteen gold pieces from
the bishops and eight checks, each for
$40, from officials of the same Church.
Following are the bishops: =. f..
Lee, Wilberforce, O.; J. 8. Slipper,
Atlanta, Ga. l.. J. Coppin, J. A.
johnson and William Heard, all Of
this city John Hurst, Baltimore. Nd. |;
William B. Chappelle, Columbia. s. c. I;
James NJ. Conner, Little Rock, Ark. I;
William w. Beckett, Brooklyn, n. Y. |;
Isaac N. Ross, Washington, D. Z. !;
]. Carey, Chicago, ILL.,; w. Sampson
Brooks, Monrovia, Liberia, West Al
rica w. T. Vernon, Cape Town, South
Africa, and w. A. Fountain, At
lanta, Ga.
The following officials of the Church
also purchased memberships John r..
Hawkins, Washington, ID. c.; \. l..
Gaines, Baltimore, Nd; John A.
Gregg, O.; U. A. Edwards, North Car
olina; f. J. Peck, Arkansas; E.. A..
Stewart, Wilmington. Del. J. c. An
derson and Miss Minnie H., Burroughs,
Washington. d. G.
A resolution proposing that Congress
approve the holding Of an exposition in
Philadelphia in 1925 to celebrate the
150th anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Independence and
invite States of the Union and other
nations to participate. was introduced
Yesterday by Representative Darrow, Of
this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
WRIT HEARING DELAYED
Alleged Slayer Of Tailor Must Stay
In Cell a Week

George Jaeckel, of Sixth street near
Moyamensing avenue, implicated in the
murder June % of Isaac Rabonovitz,
n tailor, at 211S South Eighth street,
was arraigned in Criminal Court No.
today for habeas corpus hearing, but
the case was continued until next Fri
day, because of the absence of wit
nesses.
Jaeckel and Harry Lessner, Of Tree
street near Sixth, were both captured
following the shooting of Rabonovitz
The tailor was shot, it is alleged, by a
bullet from Lessners revolver, while
Lessner and Jaeckel were struggling
with another man in front of store
they had attempted to rob.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
SCORNS NEW SUNBURN CURE
Philadelphia Doctor Smiles at Violet
Ray "hocus- -Pocus"

A nice cool cellar or the shade of a
tree, il you remain under the tree long
enough, will ''cure" sunburn quicker
than the Synthetic sunshine" treat
ment reported from New York. says
DIR. Charles Davis. dermatologist, of
1881 Spruce street.
Some New York physicians are treat
ing severe sunburn by subjecting its
fetal sunshine is said to heal injured
tissue.
''Hocus- -pocus" was DR.. Davis
comment. "Instinct is better than rea
son in a case Of that sort. Even the
animals seek the shade. The sunburn
will cure itself"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
CAPTAIN BUNTING DIES
Civil War Veteran Was Army Ensts
neer Forty three Years

Captain Alfred Bunting, veteran OF
the Civil War and for forty three years
in active service in the Engineering De.
partment, United States Army, died
yesterday In the johnson Homestead.
Trainer, Pa, at the age of eighty
seven.
Captain Bunting was married forty
two years ago to Miss Francis john
son, sister of Mayor johnson, Of Ches-
ter. He was native Of Delaware
County, and lived there all his life, in
his earlier years at Marcus Hook and
for the last thirty five at Trainer.
He was member Of Lafayctts
Lodge No. IA, +. and a. NJ. The flu
neral will take place Monday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
TO ACT ON TRANSIT MONDAY
managers Of Voters League Ex.
pected to Make Position known

4, Action BY the Board of Managers of
he Voters League on the transit
problem probably will be taken Monday
ne1t; In recent letters to leaders in
ne voters League the Mayor and Rich.
srd Wegleln. president of Council.
s uISea the league to cooperate in the
soirtion of the transit problem.
me board had an organization meet
ing Yesterday. The selection of n head-
quarters and of an executive staff is be-
.hs considered. No definite decisions
g, any Kind we're reached at the meet
ing yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
ASKS TAX REDUCTION
Camden County Board Inspeets
Gloucester Plant

The Camden County Board of Taxa
ton today inspected the plant Of the
Ancona Printing Co.. in Gloucester,
because the company has asked for a
reduction of 100000 in its tax assess
ment for this year. The shipyard of
Pusey & Jones. on which n reduction
of $3O5 900 is asked, was also inspected
by the board.
The Gloucester Board OF Assessors
gave notice it is opposed to any re-
ductions in the two assessments. A
hearing on the question will be held
next Tuesday in Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
POLICE HUNT CHAUFFEUR
Ran Down and Seriously Injured
Pedestrian at 18th and Huntington n

The police are looking for the chauf-
feur who ran down Edward Terry, of
2602 North Twelfth street, at Thir-
teenth and Huntingdon streets last eve-
ming.
Terry, who is in the Samaritan Hos :
pital suffering from cuts. bruises and
internal injuries, was crossing Hunting
don street, when an automobile driven
at a high rate of speed coming south
on Thirteenth street struck and hurled
him to the sidewalk.
The driver Of the automobile kept
right on and Terry, who was picked
up in an unconscious condition, was
taken to the hospital. This morning
Terry was reported TO be in a slightly
improved condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08
ReprIeved During "Fina" Hour

Charleston, w. Va, July S.-CBy
A. P.)-Less than one hour before the
time' set for the hanging of Hobart
Grimm last night in the State Peni-
at Moundsville. Governor f.
+. Morgan granted thirty day stay
of execution in order that he might 60
more thoroughly into the details of the
case. Grimm recently was found guilty
of killing Stephen Golchak, of Pitts
burgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08


1 oumatch c o lu m b u S,
tt l01ee nc de Leon and Lopez
ae q Vega. Take the different
collins System-you'll find
yourself and a new world, a
fountain of youth and unsus-
pected treasure of health.
1'reat yourself to a free
treatment.
COLLINS INSTITUTE
co, w PHYSICAL CULTURE
.Ss sLDG. WALNUT ST. AT 18TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-08

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
Ihe Municipal Band will play to-
hlght at Seventy first street and Buist
avenue.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
Would Abolish
Capital Punishment
Abbcvillc. La. March l.. l93

AbbevlIlc. La. March l.. le2l.
Dear Editor:
read. with interest. The oh,crygtinn
OF A citizen" appearing in the issue
of the AbbcviIle prourc-, of this date.
aneut the sem. private execution of
Laodi> Lincoln in me Pai,h some three
weeks since,
He appeals 10 the members al The
Constitutional Convention for relief
The fault lies with the Lcgislaturc l..
AS a member Of the Constitutional ION.
vcution, being torriblv impre,srr with
the fact that the execution of criminals
l. no deterrent TO the commission of
crime, have introduced resolution in
the Convention seeking the aboIishing
II capital punishment in all cases ex-
ccpt for the commission Of the crime Of
! !. f.EaA. Qrdiuauss reauisinss
fNsef
...,.-.-,.... =,
49,.
e.t ~ :,
... -.
a.. ...:..;
-,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
COULD MAKE GROUP OF
WOODEN INDIANS SING
That's What They Say About Walter
Jenkins, Song Leader

That community singing * good
medicine for every community is the
belief Of Walter Jenkins, prominen;
community song leader who comes 10
Chautauquu on the NTH day. He SAYS.
When we sing together our moods
draw closer together. We feel alike;
We think in terms of tie group
Someone has said that walter len
kins could make a group OF wouden
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

The baseball game in Crowley Thurs
day caused excitement among the stu
dents. Mr.. Harper promised the stu
dents that if they would toe present
Thursday morning there would be no
objection 10 their going to see q" Babe -
Ruth in the afternoon. Thursday morn
ing there was an excellent attendance
in all departments, but Thursday af,
tcrnoon az least sevcntv.fve students
were absent.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
" ltAtSs
Z Il. BrousSarG.


| hereby give notice that / have
taken ur, d"rrrdatins on my premises,
1n5 four year old brown bull branded
thus:
! gijt further notice that i viii offer
said hull for Salr az my residence on
Saturday Che gnd day Of April, lgai
between legal hours 20 pay damages, *.
reu>cS aud NV clalm against SAID CrlL
SAID animal will be scld h. re az NV
residence in Ward :. Tens Of sale,
cash LJC GJtDRY,
g. T.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

The President Of the Alumni Asso,
citation is trying to reorganize the as
sociation. In the very near future
notices will be sent out to all members
If the association to attend a meeting
10 prepare arrangements for a hanqaet,
whicl will be held near the commence,
mrnt exercises.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
Ahbcvillr, La. March Q, 1921
To THE tpT-RI II.

am charged in Court with having
made SlandCrOus statements concerning
the moral character ard reputation of
Miss Aida Broussard. If any under.
stood that | made any such statements
or gave currency 10 them, same i a
mistake, aud il | made such state.
woutS. tho | do not believe could pos.
Sihlv have douc so. same ere false and
untrue. aud | want the public to know
that certify that Miss Aida Brous-
,ard i, Young lady Of excellent moral
character, and perfect lady in every
respect and in justice TO Miss Aida
BroU~>ard I cause this sigGcd statement
20 be published n nv own expense,
,SiEucd; ZiOLtDE MiGCEZ,
Wife Of John BtNoit.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

EXhibitantS are being collected for
Parish Rally. Our school expects to
win prizes for note books, pcnmanship,
etc, so we are putting forth every
ppssiblC effort.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

The many frjrndS Of Mr.. ncIma He
bert will Toe glad 10 learn that he is
improving after undergoing an opera
tion.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

Arnold BrcauN gave a party last sun.
day wee, which was well attended.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

The Crescent Speciality Co. wants
representatives in each parish OF Lou.
iSiaaa Wonderful proposition and good
"r"hts. Write Room SO, Nat J. Realty
Bldg, New Orleans, $50
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

TO servo Nv PETIT 3urOrs, AMI TO he in
attendance AT the session of this Court
on Monday the 4th,, day Of April, 1921,
al ten clock Il. m. are as follows; to-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

sodne rls w. , , Welsh tenor who is singh IL Chanaa9
tl lor' IN languages Americans" Mr. Lewis
nv " '' "''I American
Iu"N"es \ can
foreign tH-.e i'esS Il Is fealIy -rrres,rd"
Ny e' nH''
" Nef' at
an F i"'i> 'f A'' Aont ana BctnCy
pnd accom-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

Mrs. Morris Hcbcrt. Of Funicc, is
visiting her sister, Mrs Albert Perrin.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

On Tuesday, Marrh 18th the Senior
girls of the Home Economics depart.
ment, with the aid of their teacher,
Mrs. Cnrdy. entertained some of the
ladies of the town 70 silver tea. De-
liciou> refreshments were served that
were enjoyed by all. The sewing done
hy all the Home Economics classes
was on exhibition. The visitors com,
plimrnted the students for their SPLEEN
did work. The principal WIS very
proud of the work for he feels sure
that this sewing will take first place
at Rally. ri, Home Economics teacher
was especially complmcntcd for her
splendid ability of teaching.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

L. l.. Smiley, Arnold BrcuuN Rene
bartc2 aud Avery BoUioin at ended
party on the Wise Farm Tuesday night.
They report having lad a very nice
time,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

ra.,. .,u,,-+.u. OF M..,,. R'da
Leblanc. Man, Jaubpr', H'H"- L''
Blanc anil Mold Leblanc mHn"d =
tLIc-i /, Tuesday % attend ssr.."t' %
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

Aurclic Lcmairr of Kaplau has NOV.
cd back on his place again.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

Preparations are being made build
an addition 20 our school,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

These two historic pictures show
Genes at Washington when Woodrow
Wilson handed over control of the
government to President Harding. The
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19
School Notes
BELLE leblanc, School Editor

4 regular meeting Friday Match 18th,
= Nst1-apAstsia- -i'ssisls.ls, 'sas z 'ssi,a.,
very participant rendering his part
very well. The Beacon was prepared
by the Sophomores and was one of the
best Bearons of the year. A few visi'
tors attended the meeting, but we
would have been glad to see more,
Visitors are always welcome,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

Honorr 3,auc motored 20 \h'ctn.c
N0nda-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-03-19

"Lulu" Landry was a ,r,l'o' 20 j.
ho.' SUNDAY,