davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Shakespeare a Nature Faker,
Or Maybe Jazz Isn't Music
BILLY Buck, Real Kid, Butts Frock of Beautiful
Parlslan Danseuse When Folies Band Strikes Up
TO Charm Savage Breasts i'm Scientific Test at Zoo

Professor f. l., Blair, of Columbia
University, Mile. Evelyn Valee, beauti-
ful Partisan danseusc; DR.. Reed Blair
OF the Bronx Geological Park, and the
original Dixieland jazz Band of the
Folies Bergeres did little scientific
field work at the Central Park Zoo
yesterday with the purpose Of finding
out whether the fellow was right who
wrote about music having charms to
soothe savage breasts and soften rocks
and bend knotted oaks
So far as their experiment. revealed,
the fellow was a nature faker So far
as could be ascertained, the most last
ing impression resulting from the
varied program of the original Dixie
land Jazz Band of the Folies Bergeres,
was on the person of Mile. Valee,
beautiful Partisan danseuse.
In the interests of science and a
photographer the beautiful Parisian
danseuse had Billy Buck, a six-months-
old kid, in her arms when the original
Dixieland Jazz Band of the Folies
bergeres ,trombone, saxophone, cornet,
clarinet, violin, bass drum, snare drum
and all suddenly cut loose.
Billy Buck did likewise. He wriggled
end for end in the arms Of Mile Val6e,
the beautiful Partisan danseuse, pre-
senting a violently protesting tail to
the original Dixieland Jazz Band of
the Folies Bergeres and butted Mile.
Nalce right in her beautiful Partisan
frock. Mile. Valec said "Umph!" in
beautiful Partisan and slung Billy
Buck with beautiful precision right at
the saxophcne player, from whom he
rebounded and scuttled away.
Luckily the photographer had got
his picture before the music started.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
OIiUer Morosco Held on
Dry Violation CHARGES
Theatrical Producer. accused
OF Possessing 90 Bottles of
Liquor WegolLy: $1. .OO0 RniI

Oliver Morosco, theatrical producer.
Eas arralgned yesterday before United
states, Commissioner McGoldrick in
brooklyn on charge of possessing il
legally ninety-two bottles of liauor
which, according to the authorities. had
been bottled subsequent to the adon-
tion of the Volstead act.
Mr. Morosco waived examination and
was held in $1,000 bail for the action of
the grand jury.
He is said to have applied recently
to Charles K. O'Connor, Federal pro
h1bltion supervisor for this state for
2 permit to transfer quantity of
kquor and wines from his home in
Efeat Neck, L.. l., to Los Angeles. Calf
The liquor was put in barrels for trans
nortation and agents called to inspect
the shipment to see that the terms of
the permit we're being fulfilled.
Meyer kaplan, an agent, said that he
found nlnety-two bottles in excess of
those in the barrels. These bottles he
seized.
Leon C. Winstock, state superintend-
ent or prisons, put up the bond for
Mr.. Morosco.
Five hundred cases of Scotch whisky
disguised as load of potatoes, were
found yesterday in freight car in the
yards of the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad at Thirty-third
Street and Eleventh Avenue. The
liquor is valued at $4,000 and is said
to have been smuggled in from Canada.
Federal agents 1zzy Einstein, Moe
Smith and Herman. Wittenberg made
the discovery.
The shipment was consigned, accord
ing to the agents, to F.. A. Sullivan &
Co., produce concern, of Gao West
Thirty-fourth Street 1t was said to
have been shipped by Joseph Decaro
Section 18, Montreal Wharf, Quebec. |
Mr. Sullivan said later that he was not
expecting shipment Of potatoes. The
dry agents believe that the names were
faxed to lend an air of legitimacy.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Rum Hold-Up Blocked
Cleveland Police in Gun Battle
With Alleged Bootleg Gano

CLEVELAND, April 2O.-Nine mem
bers of what police say is one of the
biggest whisky rings in the country
had been arrested tonight following a
gun battle to-day, in which one of the
bandits was wounded. The fight fol-
lowed an unsuccessful attempt to hold
up the Interstate Chemical Company.
Iolice say the band has been in opera
t1on Tor months and is responsible for
a number of big alcohol thefts.
When seven bandits tried to rob the
chemical company of alcohol to-day
they were confronted by squad of de-
tectives who, acting upon a tip, had
been lying in wait Shooting started
almost Immediately. Surrounded by
officers, six Of the men surrendered
and the other was shot three times.
The wounded robber will recover. Two
others were arrested as accomplices.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21


WASHlNGTON, April 2o--The disturb
ance that was central over western Colo
rauo tuesday night moved east-northeast-
ware ware with Increasing intensity and its
uay night. This disturbance has heen AZ
Tended by showers within the last twentv
sEud ndurs IN the Missouri and upper Mis-
pia.ns PAIN. states westward to the north Pacific
"a sta'eS. ns Fair weather prevailed throughout
''T Tbe eas'epm ts,mnardt and Southern states.
Wednesday in the Eastern and Southeast
erh i states while cooler weather overspread
sne siss,rmt maKe Superior region. the upper Mis-
northern Rocky Mountain region 'A''
The Western disturbance will cont,nus
% s,ta move east st-northeastward and will be
sections east of the Mississippi River exl
cept c the Florida Peninsula. within the next
cnn,ty,s enrrtysix rI hours Mild temperature will
continue Thursday. followed by somewhat
cooler weather Friday, almost generalIv
. east Of the Mississippi River, except a'ig ~
the south Atlantic states 4"
Advisory southwest storm warniro, $780,
displayed at 10 p. m. Western I,aIs Er,e
storm or marked intensity, central ~
eastern 81 ;la - Nebraska. will move east-north-
ward. attended by increasing soutbar1,
winds, probably reaching gale force Th',ray
day morning. -''0e 1hurs-
ydFS Forecasts ,nsu by Districts = Eastern New
probably followed by showers Thursdayv,
F,ternoon Tr,dn IN northern and central portions;
1riuay showers and cooler.
Mestern New York and Western Penn
syl,yania-showers s.. Thursday and probablv
Friday; cooler Friday poao'y
southern New England-Fajr Th,r,a
Friday showers and cooler
no sss eastern Stern sylvania-Increasing cloudi-
rss ars IN nnulsuay, probably followed by show
noon Friday showers and cooler.
New Jersey. Delaware and MARYLAND
sboraag sbboreaslng cioudness Thursday; Friday
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

housekeeper so that the
rooms may be maintained
exactly as they now are N
their studied and harmo-
nious arrangement.
The Ambassador has
thus escaped the stigma Of
the commonplace and
stereotyped, and becomes
a new model of hotel deco
ration and furnishing.
The Ambassador, seven
teen floors in all, covering
a city block, is made up Of
apartments of three to
eight rooms, and is in
architectural detail sug-
gestivc of the, 18th Cen
tury. To conform to this
style CT furniture is a gra-
cious blending of French,
English and Italian models
of this period.
Practically all the furniture
was reproduced from special
models assembling continually
in the Wanamaker Galleries,
and we are therefore prepared
at all times to undertake for
other hotels and large furnish
ings what has been accom-
plished in the Ambassador.
Consultation, plans and
specifications for any decora-
tive work, large or small, pub
lie OF private, may be ar
ranged by mail, telegraph,
telephone, or in person, with
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
New York; attest Residential
Hotel---The Ambassador
furnished like private home By John Wonamaker.

SO far as we know this
is the first time a hotel has
been furnished in the
same manner in which a
fine private house is deco
rated. Instead of whole
sale buying of chairs, ma
terials, furniture and OBJ
jects of art, we studied
each apartment as an in
dividual problem, exactly
as if it had been rented
unfurnished and turned
over to us to decorate and
furnish in an Individual
way.
TO achieve this extraor-
dinary result it was neces-
sary to copy dozens of old
chairs, consoles, COM
m nodes, ia bles, over
mantels, mirrors and
lamps, which never before
have been reproduced, and
to assemble a number of
antique pieces, such as old
marouetry com mod e S,
(which give the rooms a
quality of fine decoration.
Even each picture was
hung in precise relation
TO the piece of furniture
beneath it. And as a final
precaution, an accurate
chart of the furnishings
was given to the hotel
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Hignest. 70 degrees Cat 1880 D. ny: low
es. AZ tat G:16 a. m.) average. IS: aver
asto age same am , date last year 81: average same
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21

Local Ohicia1 Record.-The following of-
, nclal record from the Weather Bureau
SHOWS s temperatures during the last twen
rcsnond,na nouas, IN comparison with the cor
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Bedtime Stories
The Twins Are Comforted
BY Thornton w. Burgess

There is no comfort quite like that
Contained in mothers loving pat.
The Twins.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Weather Report

Sun S9na rises. 500 I'm. Sun sets. e:41p.m.
Local Official Forecast. -- Increasing
cloudlness to-day: showers and cooler 10
morrow; increasing south and southwest
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
Humidity

a. M. ee p. M. sssp. M. 4t
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
100 at 1915

Ten models, in handkerchief
linenv batiste, voile, net and
crepe de chine. In white and
flesh color and white and rose
combined.
Blouses of the tailored shirt
type, pleated and finely corded,
exquisitely finished.
Finely tailored models trim
med with filet lace-rcol-Val-
enciennes lace-real--and bits
of embroidery.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
rust Not the
Ocean, Ye that
F ear the Wind"

is very old saying, that moro
than once in the past has settled
the going on fishing trip, with
the likelihood of having to roll
and swash about for sixty miles,
going and coming, in a small
steam launch. that .osses and
twists. with the high sea,
wrought up from the last two
days bad-weather disturbances.
so there you are," as an old
friend of our says, whats the
use of my advising you if you
insist on turning down the wis
dom of other men, who speak
to you out Of their own knowl-
edge and honest expericnces?"
ICinnndA
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
General Weather Cond,t;ors,

Barometer Readings
a. M .2s97 p. m. .29.s4Is D. 1896
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
F rench Blouses
Under Wholesale

They are all the sorts of
blouses one buys in Paris and
brings home, triumphant, to
display to ones admiring
friends.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-21
100 at S5.75

Five lovely slip-on models
in fine voile and handkerchief
linen, ornamented with hand
embroidery and drawn work, in
white and pastel color.
Perfect in detail.
Also the regulation type of
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
SURVEY OF Pine TIMER
REVEALS QUICK GROWTH
eTATe UNDERTAKES INTEREST.
ING STUDY.

Alexandria, La.-How fast does q
pine tree grow? Does n shortleaf
grow faster than lOnglcaf? How
many cord, of wood will stand on an
acre Of ground at the end Of fifteen "r
twenty years? How long does it take
to grow saw log
These and a Number OF similar Ques-
lions will de def.nit ely answered. at
least for Louisiana, when field
party from the State Department
of Conservation completes a survey
covering most of the secOnd-growth
pincy woods of Louisiana. The re-
suits of these studie;, when combined
with similar studies being made IN
other Southern states, Will be pub
li,hed for the use Of timber owners
throughout the South. Tie mon now
at work In this state are S. A. TIT
FAINT. IT. OF Now Orleans. and W. n.
Thompson. Of Ola. LaSalle Parish.
During the past mouth they have been
measuring stands in Calcasieu. Beau
regard sud We! non Parishes, and are
now working ont ri here They report
surpr. singly rapid growth in young
stands on old fields and cut-over land.
The growth OF virgin timber Is very
much slower.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
EXPERTS CONDEMN
RANGE FIRES
GAY THEY prsTHov BETTER FOR.
AcE PLANTS.

New Orleans. La.--CCpies OF q re-
Dor, reaching 10 estry officials here
from the (. S. Department Of Asri.
culture greatly st engthen the stand
taken by the State foresters against
woods and grass fires. Few people
have denied In the past that annual
fires. burning at any and every seq.
son. have kept millions of acres Of
Louisiana cut-over land from reforsst.
ing Bulletin s27 OF the Federal BIT.
reau OF Animal Husbandry, issuod
May %. now condemns fire As the
worst enemy OF the spread Of carpet
grass and lespedeZa,' and remarks
that "the ranges deteriorate rather
than improve SO long as fire runs ovsr
them Annually" The bulletin, which
is the last word in the study of the
possibilities Of cattle raising on piney
woods range. fatty denies that burn.
ing the range in the spring makes
earlier grazing, saving. AS a matter
OF fact, TIE grazing on burnt.over
ranges is no earlier and may be con
siderabIy retarded"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
RED CROSS CONFERENCE.

E-=sa1
On June 20 and u the Red Cross
workers from the southwestern part of
the State held a Conference at Lafay-
cite TO discuss the work of the present
time and of the future-and o take up
our local problems.
The following chapters were repre-
scented bv one, two or three workers:
Terrrbonnc, Calcasieu, Cameron, Point
Coupee, Bcauregard, 81. IaFfin, Lafay-
cite, st. Landry, Iberia, st. Mary, AGA
lila and yermilion.
DR.. AisNRnder johnson, the founder
of the Milne Home for Feeble Minded
at Kcnner, and now special represen-
tative Of the southern division A. R. c.,
Miss Mary Arthur, director of nutrition
service for the southern division, Mise
Maude Short ,liaison officer at the Fed
erai Board D., Chaplain Gum, Post
Commander Of the Legion of Acadia.
Mr.. Dalfreys, representative Of tie
Legion for the Third Congressional Dis
trict, Miss Catherine Hook, field repre-.
sentative for North LOuisiana. Miss
Dorothy Dyer, our field representative,
Thos. +. Turner, supervisor for TIE Fed
eral Board, DR.. Dresslar, DIR. Stephens,
Robt. L. Mouton, mayo, Of Lafayette,
Mrs. NJ. Coale, Alpha, state representa-
tive Of public health nursing, Mrs.
Louisa Chaisson, former secretary at
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25

Lafayette, Miss Edna Rhodes Of New
iberia, and Mrs. Elizabeth Petty, of
Abbeyllic, tack part ii the program
There was a round table discussion Of
all problems that came up.
The whole conference was very prac.
teal and practically no theory was In
troduced. in fact every suggestion had
been carried out successfully by some
one present. With the cooperation Of
the American Legion the soldier prob
lem will be cleared up as nearly as pos
sible at the present time, but II viii
be fully another year before il will be
finished. Mr.. Dalfreys and Mr.. t'unn
stated that at their next meeting the
Legion was eoing 80 EAt on . rf.oF;
dination officer help in clearing up the
soldier problem.
Il, orr ease work with the different
families we are going 10 aork Ouf some
constructive plan that will suit the in.
dividual family so that they will be
able 70 "stand on their own feet and
become self-respeetlng ciiizens in the
future.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
PREMIUM LIST FOR STATE
CLUB JUDGING TEAM

Swine: All premiums donated by the
Louisiana Swine Breeders Association.
1.-TWO breeds to be Judged.
Highest scoring team, LIST, $500;
end $50; 3rd, $500.
Highest scoring individual, LIST, $500;
end, $500; 3rd, $500.
Jerseys: All premiums donated by
Louisiana Jersey Breeders Association.
Highest scoring team: LIST, $500;
End, $1,000; 3rd, $500.
Highest scoring individual 1st,
$1,000; End, 5000; 3rd, s4.0O.
Holstiens; All premiums donated by
the Holstien Friesian Association of
America.
Highest scoring individuals: LIST,
$1,000; 2nd, $500; Srd, $500; 4th, 81 90.
Highest scoring team, all breeds.
Donated by G. B. Helhey, $4,000.
The BOYS and Girls Program for the
Eighth Annual Short Course at Bottom
Rouge from July 2sth to Aug. 3rd is
a full program every day, and promises
TO be great thing for cur boys aud
girls They will be fully occupied every
day from $50 n m. 70 10 p, IN, From
t:S0 10 p;50 will be given over 20 swim
ming, band concerts, committee meet,
ings, pictures etc. A good time i. in
store for oil of them. The program i,
full to the top.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
New, its Filed

June. 6. No. 710S. L. H. Summer
- million, Claims sj6j.50;
VS.. Parish or ~
w. B. Gordy, attorney.
June. 6. No. 7l09. Ollie J. Moss VS..
Joseph .. Bourque, Exeeutory Process;
John Nugier, attorney.
June. 6. No. 7ll0. Billeaud Motor
Go, VS.. Dewey Duhon ctals, note$22j.O0;
Mouton & i'ebaillon, attorneys.
June. i. No. I'LL. Standard Oil
Co. VS.. A has Adams. Amount $l14.34;
Brousard & Samson, attorneys.
June. 8 No. 7ll2. w. L. Doss VS..
{. l.. Bale Absantee, Account: attach
ment, $i~5.S5; Kitchell 4 Boudreaux,
attorneys.
June 6. No. 7l13. FenelOn Babl-
ncaux, VS. Henry Jones etals note,
$4,000: John Nugier, attorney
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
WHY RAILROADS
ARE POOR

Abcautiful example OF what
happens when railroad rates
aIr high is this one W" nave
lust heard Texas onions. Tex
n, is il great State, You KNOW
for this bulb of the lily family
which has an aroma all It's own.
In former years the Texas
nroduccr sent his onions to the
eastern markets by railroad.
Along came the increased rail
road rates and he found that it
cost him IS cents of % pounds
to shrip to New York by
freight car.
Just about that time the
Texas producer also learned
that he could ship from Gal
weston to New York by boat
for J61-2 cents per crate, Il
clear saving of 26l2 per crate.
OF course. like all the rest of us
economists of the plain life,
the Texas farmer jumped at
the lower rate. with the result
that what might have been 100
carloads of onions by railroad
Just naturally flcated into New
York City by cOastwise Steam
or.
There are several hundred
crate in a carload, and accord
ingly the railroad lost nearly
100000 in freight income, fl
CURING at the BOAT RATE per
crate. 1t is clear as daylight
that similar things are happen
ing all along the line. Many
people are shipping by boat
when they can, and shutting
down factories where they
have to pay the high railroad
rates on articles which natural
ly bring only small profits
when delivered somewhere else
and sold.
We hear nothing but shrieks
from the railroads about their
profitless business. When they
and their employees realize
that lower rates will mean
more traffic and consequently
a much greater income, the
railroad business will again
pick up, and dividends with it.
And incidentally, lower rail
road rates will also mean lower
cost of living, a point the rail,
raod workers might we'll con-
slider.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
Ma: 1.iageLi

June y. Felix Hoffpauir. of GueY-
dan. to ma Azelie Shippard, of Guey-
dan.
June. 3iA. g. Vigneaun. Port Arthur
Texas, t. Ena Bares, of AbbeNi!'e.
June. -. David Frank, of AhbevIlle
to Lena LangIinais, of Abbeville'
66e quickly relieves constipatlon'
Biliousna 3, Loss Of Appetite ard Head,
aches, due to Torpid Liver. I'D
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
SCHOOL NOTICE

Mr.. j. Z. Harper announces that he
will conduct a summer school, bcginn-
ing Monday, July 18th, at the High
School building, for the purpose of ac-
cOmmodating those WHO failed,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
SUGGESTIONS Filed

June. 6 No. 1868. Succession of,
Gustayin2 Lacombe, Inventory; W. b.
Gordy. att-rney,
June. 6. No. 1859. Succession OF
Aida b. ussard, Inventory; John NJ
gier, attorney.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25

Mcrday, June 2eth. l92i'
Court met this day with Hon. W. ".
Baily Judge, presiding
7Os9-Rosa Baudoin wife vs.. Calvin {.
Campbell, husband.
7O72-I. 4 Y. Railroad Co. rs. Farmers
Lumber Co.
In each of above cases, default, enter
ed against each and all parties defend
ant.
70S5-Weill Bros. VS.. VS.. Clotis Thi.
beaux ct ais.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
-. 7 PLAY "E1.TND RAMS BUFF"
= III YOUR PRECIOUS DOLLARS

LIND MANS BUFF is a poor
game to play when we are spending
our dollars. And that's exactly what
VIC do when we send away to buy an
article by mail.
The mail order house gets your
letter and cash among thousand or
ten thousand others and a clerk
Jerks your article from the huge pile
ard sends 1t to you. No picking 1t
over to suit your taste; no attempt
to fit Your special needs; you get
no choice at all.
But when you trade at home, yuu
pick yourself as your taste dictates;
you Can choose yourself for quality,
and you can see to II yourself that
your special needs are filled Be.
sides. the man in the store is your
r,eighbor. and tries to please you
must buy his goods with quality in
L.. h a
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25

Upon motion OF District Attorney Bill
of information amended 40 IA to read
L. f. Vincent, Defendant L. F. Vincent
brought into Court, regularly arraigncd
and plead not guilty. Upon motion of
District Attorney case fixed for Thurs.
day. June 23rd, next, Appearance bond
fixed by the GoaFt 2t $4,000
Court then adjourned.
W. W. BA1LY,
CHAS c. LEBLANC. Judge.
Minute Clerk.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25
DISTRICT COURT MINUTES

Sgs4-Statc of Louisiana, vs.. Oneil Dy'
son dis. Lessor share CROP
3gJ6-State of Louisiana -. EalHllbPps
Dartez exposing person.
Upon motion OF District Attorney
each of above cases fixed for Tuesday,
June 2Stb, next,
4O20-State of Louisiana vs. Charley
Victor A. and b.
Defendant brought into Court, regui-
arly arraigned and plead guilty, and
.o,.n.ur - the Court to pay fine of
$1,000 and costs of Cour-, a...
fault of payment to be incarcerated in
the parish Jail for a term of ten days.
i)lO-State of Louisiana, VS.. John
Clark (failing to Dip
4o07-State of Louisiana, vs.. Numa De-
naisc, failing TO dip.)
40lS-Statc of Louisiana vs.. Charles
Baudon failing to Dip
i0l5-State of Louisiana, vs.. Coulee
Trahan. failing TO Dip
Each Of above named defendants
brought into Court, regularly arraigned
and cch plead guilty and all defendants
ordered to report on Friday, July LIST,
next, afor sentence. Appearance bond
in each ease fixed at $4,000
4Ol3-State of Louisiana, VS.. w. S.
Nilson( failing to Dip
Defendant brought into Court. re.
gularly arraigned and plead not guilty.
and upon motion of District Attorney
ease fixed for Thursday, June 23rd.
next, Appearance bond fixed by the
Court at $4,000
4006-State of Louisiana, vs.. AnCClas
Broussard failing to Dip
Defendant brought into Court. reyul.
ariy arraigRed, plead guilty. and sen.
fenced hy the Court to pay fine Of
$500 and costs of Court, and in default
of payment to be incarcerated in the
parish Jail for term of ten DAYS.
io0S--State of Louisiana. VS.. Albert
Guidry failing to Dip
ioH'-State of Louisiana vs. Aurustin
Br'aux. failing to Dip
Each cf above defendants brought
into Court, regularly arraignel and
plead guilty, and said defendants ar.
"ered to report on Friday, july ist.
next, Tor sentence. Appearance bond in
each ease fixed at $4,000 by the Court
+Oll-State of Louisiana vs.. Henry
ThibOdeaux calling to Dip
4Ol7-state of Louisiana, VS.. Cleopbas
Simon.
Each of above named defendants
brought into Court, regularly arraigned
and plead not guilty, and upon motion
OF District Attorney bob cases fixed e..
for trial for Thursday, June 2Srd next
Appearance bond in each case fixed br
the Court at $4,000
toio-stac of Louisian, VS.. Philemon
l. J. Vincent Ealing 90 aip,)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-06-25

nsase hrs customers he buy goods with quality
MI ana IN order to sell at all his price must reasonable
~oh' invest your precious dvlars in Blind Mans BuI.