davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
jacksonville

ASSESSMENT Is MILLS, FOIL TAX AND
COSTS.
Unknown owner, A piece Of ground
bounded north by lands Of Maurice
Baham, south by lands of Mathew
Dicks, east by lands of Reed Baham,
and west by lands of unknown owner,
asst 20 dolls, taxes and cost, 5 30.
NON-REsIDENT
Hurst Theodore / lot and imp, on
Pine ST., asst l50 90, taxes & cost %
COvingtOn.
ASSESSMENT Is. MILLS. POLL TAX AND
COSTS.
Andrew Robert, lots, sqr 2702 in
New Covington and imp, asst Is dolls,
taxes and costs 4 %.
Barelli p. S., = Of sqr 81, in
Viewers annex, on Jefferson St., Divi-
sion of Spring, asst 700 dolls, taxes
and cost, IL Gu.
Dickson 4. G. Mrs, lots 3, 10 and IL,
sqr Is, cor. Gibson and Florida stS, and
imp. Lots Is, IA, and Is, sqr 10, cor.
Gibson and Columbia SITS. Lots l, ,,
and IL sqr IL Div. of st. John, asst
1000 dolls, taxes and cost - 90
Earl Samuel s., lots 2 and sqr 3,
Div. Of spring, asst 100 dolls, taxes
and cost 3 50.
Hernandez, A L Mrs, triangular sqr
1, between Rutland, Louisiana and Asia
Sts., Division of st. John, asst $50,
taxes and costs Is.
Lloyd Adeline Miss, lot 4, sqr 70, and
imp, on Columbia st. DivifiOn Of st.
John, asst 500, taxes and cost, u.
Parisy Mrs &. Est. Of, portion of
lots l and 2, sqr "a and imp, measuring
20 feet front on Florida street, BY Is
feet, between parallel lines on Kirkland
street, Division OF st. John, asst $500,
taxes and cost 6O.
Pichon Act0rice, lots l Z 8 sqr 26,
cor jackson and temperance sts., Div.
Of Spring, asst 3UO dolls, taxes and
cost, Z ~
Robertson Mary Mrs, fri sQr 2SOl In
New Covington, asst Is w, taxes and
cost, 8 -
Root NJ. c., sqrs 81 and 81 in Div. Of
Summer in the town Of New COvingtoo,
asst l5O d0ls taxes and costs, 4 ~.
Samory Il. H., sqr 81, in Viewers
Annex cor Louisiana and Jefferson SITS.
Division of Spring, asst 400 dollars,
taxes and costs, 20
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
Vaudeville

ASSESSMENT Is MILLS POLL TAX AND
COsT.
Denegre A. v. Mrs., / lot in south
half Of sqr II, bounded by Montgomery,
Lafayette and Adair Sts., part Of lots
1 and sqr IL, bounded by Jefferson,
Girod and LATTE Sts., asst 40 OO,
taxes and cost, 8 IL.
johnson Levy Est of, lots a7d 10,
spr IL vacant, asst so 90 taxes and
costs 2 95.
johnson, J. E., sqr IS. bounded by
Montgomery, Villerie, Foy and Clausci
Sts., asst $50 90, taxes and cost so
Vaudeville Lodge X. Of F., los, one
lot and Hall, In do1ble sqr 81, ON Coffee
St., asst 500 90, taxes and cost Is
Morgan Randolph, lot l6, sqr 3, and
imp, asst l50 90, taxes and cost 4 %.
Miles N. j., south half of sqr A, less
1 lots vacant, asst % %, taxes and
cost, 8 So.
Morgan, W. c. Est of, \ interest in
north half of sqr 70, and y interest IN
sqrs 80 and 81 vacant, and lot sYr IL
vacant, asst 80 90, taxes and cost, 10
Shields Ned, back /, of lot on La
marque street, front sold TO b. p.
Narigny, asst 25 Gu, taxes and cost
3 80.
Williams Robert, !: Of sqr IS, asst
25 % taxes and cost ) 50.
NON-REsIDENrs.
Augaud L, lot and imp. in sqr 2 on
Lake street, asst 600 dollars, taxes aud
cost, 10 o..
Castaing Joseph, lot 20 and imp, sqr
Z. Lot z. in sqr 8, vacant, asst LIS W,
taxes and cost, 8 ~.
Fabacher Laurence, lot and imp, in
double sqr 70, on Lake street, asst
1000 10 taxes and cost % Is.
Green NJ. C., double SCR 81 and imp,
from Mrs. Dykermann, asst 6OO W.
taxes and cost, 10 Us.
Mazarat Sarah Mrs., lot and imp,
Cor. WilkersOn and Claiborne Sts., ~
feet on Claiborne street by l33 feet on
Wilkerson street, asst ESQ 90, taxes
and cost. & 90.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

We have Just received = neat and
we'll assorted line Of LADIES'
SHIRT WAISTS, all the latest
styles, prices at from 75cts to 8.
DARLINGTON 4 co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
WORCESTERSHIRE

Bowling J. J. acre and imp. In sec.
"A, tp 8, II e, part Of Guzman's
tract, asst $50 90, taxes and cost %
Gran David. lot Div. E., from RI
lev, asst 80 GO. taxes and cost, = 10
Koahl, J. A. ) = acres aud imp, Asst
20 %, taxes and cost ) on.
Wirth Charles, LIT :, spr ~, and imp.
Lot IL and ID, eqr B. and imp, Nss't
40 90 taxes and cost, Z. 80
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

DIR. GEO. B. FOLSOM. |
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ONCE on Columbia street, near Rot
land. next door tO:Norman KENNEDY
store.
Residence 1t the former Schneider PLACE
Day and night calls promptly attende.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
Slidell
Assessment u Mills, Poll Tax and
Cost.

Assessment u Mills, Poll Tax and
Cost.
Breaux n C Mrs lot 3, sqr -, Roberts
Addition, asst l5O %, taxes and cost
IS.
Colored Odd Fellows, lot 2. sqr -
and imp, asst $500, taxes and cost . %
Flowers Owen, lot and imp, asst
ljO 10. taxes ana cost Is
Green Sophie Mrs., 10 acres and imp,
sec. ~, tp =, + IA e, asst 100 OO, TAI
and cost, 5 Is.
Kemp Carrie Miss, lots 5, s, 7. 8, >.
10 aud imp, asst 400 %, taxes ana
cost : Is.
Pichon A. Mrs, 2 lots Z imp, asst
$50 on, taxes { cost, ) Is
Porter L. b. Mrs., lot imp in sqr
1, Div. D.. asst ~ on, tax Il cost , ~
Riley Mrs. NJ, s acres, more or less,
in sec a, tp >, IL Z, asst - W,
taxes and cost . IS
Schneider Mrs. A., acres 4 imp,
part of Gusman's tract. Asst LOO w
taxes and cost 1 80
Watts Mrs. j., IL acres In sec A. tp
3, . IA e. ASST 100 90 taxes and
cost, 5 70.
Watson Hilda Mrs, acre and imp.
in sec. ~, tp 3, 8 IA z. Asst - W,
taxes aud Cost. ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

lis Easy to Feel Good.
Countless thousands have found \
blessing to the body in DR.. Kings
New Life Pills, which positively
care Constipation, Sick Headache,
Dizziness, Jaundice, Malaria, Fever
and Ague and all Liver and Stomach
troubles. Purely vegetable; never
grippe or weaken. Only Csc at the
City Drug Store, by J. L. Watkins.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

Williams Austin, 40 a.rts AMI i:ap
Fear Indian Village, as't 275 dolls, 8 l3
Washington Dudley, 10 acres, being a
part of Jas Jays tact, asst 20 dcls, S O5
Williams Calvin, 40 acres aud imp in
tp ., II e, asst $40 dolls, 8 65.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of l
Tammany. (

0t8V6 u AO0lSiAuo, AosASn Va I
TammaDy.
The above and foregoing charter hav-
ing been presented to me for approval
and having examined the same, and
finding none ct its provisions contrary
TO the Constitution and Laws Of the
State Of Louisiana, 1t Is hereby ap-
proved. GORDON w. GOODBEE,
Distinct Attorney of the 26th Judicial
District Of Louisiana, for the Parish
of St. Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
DR.. J. = PIGOTT,
CONVICTION. La.

Offers his professional services 70 q
public.
Residence, west Of Railroad DepS
ONCE Ut the City Drug Store, !
Columbia Street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

Unknown Owner. 40 acres, W Il of S
" u, sec 80, tip z, ST IL, e, bounded
north by Pelloat, outh by Mrs N Levy,
rast by Joseph Teller, and west by julien
Foulon, I 40 dolls, 3 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
Succs ssion OF william Hanhart
Twcnty-sixth judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for The Parish of St
Tanmany.

Notice u hereby given to the heirs,
ie..a,ees and creditors Of said succession,
and TO all persors interested, to show
cause, il any they have, within Zen days
from the int publication Of this notice,
Why the knal account and sableau OF
distribution OF Mrs. Emma Blanc, da-
tive lestaMehtaIy cxecutHix. 6led In
my Office, should mot be approved ho
mologstod ard the executrix discharged.
BY order Of the court, this LIST day Of
April, 1901.
n. r. WARREN, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

DIR. G. z. WILLIAMS
PE.Aa.rlt.ING PHYSICIAN
Residence or. the corner 81 RutlsS
street, vest Of the Martindnle House. |:
Once over the Bank.
Day and Night calls promptly atteni
ed. Chronic nlseasef n Speciality,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

sixty DAYS after the death Of such De
ceased member. In case OF the death
of any borrowing member, his heirs or
representatives shall be entitled to sue
coed to all his rights and obligations;
provided 1t be done within sixty days
after the death Of such member. II Il
should ever occur that the association
could not ind use for its funds, 1t shall
have the right to call In unpledged
shares and to liquidate same IS provid-
ed for the withdrawal Of shares; full
paid stock 70 be called In first In the re-
verse order of issue, and then the shares
of the oldest series by allotment; both
full paid and ordinary shares when 50
called in, to be entitled to six per cent
interest per annum from the time Of
their last dividend. At the close Of
each semi-annual period, December 3lst
and June 3Oth, the net earned profits
shall be ascertained and . dividend de-
clared upon the value Of each share In
force in such manner ~ the Board Of
Directors shall determine; provided
that the Board shall first set aside to q
reserve or other fund such IN amount
as they deem advisable; and provided
AUkSuCkS tU0S Vic uAStuCDu ou0St NV GA
coed the portion Of profits earned, and
withdrawable by said shares, and
further, that the dividend upon full paid
stock shall not be less than six NOR
more than ten per cent per annum.
Whenever the shares on any book, by
reason of payment Of installment on
stock and accumulations Of dividends
thereon, shall be worth the par value
Of One Hundred Dollars each. such
stock 10 thereby matured and shall be
payable a speedily as may be found
consistent with the best interest Of the
stock. holders and OF the association.
In the case Of dissolution or termina-
ton Of the charter from any cause, the
association shall be liquidated by three
commissioners, ut least one Of whom
shall be q borrower. selected by the
Board Of Directors from among the
stock holders. said commissioners to
have power to oil vacancies In their
number by selecting from the stock
holders anyone eligible under the
charter rs . director.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

Twepty-Sixth Judicial District Court
of Louisiana in and for the Parish Of
1t. Tnmmay.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
State Tax Sales
ImmoYable Property.
State Ut Louisiana, Parish of
st. Tam many VS.. Delinquent Tax
Debtors.

by virtue OF the authority vested in
me by tie constitution and laws Of the
State of Louisiana, / will sell, ut the
principal front door of the courthouse
in the Town Of Cov:ngton, within legal
sale hours for judicial sales, beginning at
III O'Clock 1. n. on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
Article IL.

The domicile of said corporation shall
BE- In Covington, Parish of st. Tam
many, State Of Louisiana, and all cita-
tons or other legal process shall be
served upon the President Of said cor
poration, or in lieu Of his absence. upon
the Vice President.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

Thomas E r, lGo acres & inr, bound
Ell son.h by lands of Mrs Mckee l. west
ly Jordan, asst ls0, 3 IS
Taylor John, 81 acres near Salt Bayo3,
as'i los dolls, 50
Taylor Joseph acres, being portion
OF Gasman's tnsct froIs N J Holt, asst 10
dolls, 40
Thiel Anthony, IL acres of land, more
or less. being all the land in said u
of "a, sec IL. tp 6, sr Il e, lying
south OF tie Low Davis Rocd, a pur-
chase from Alfred Heath, asst 60 dolls.
4 10
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

The members of this association shall
be residents of the United States. Mi
nors may hold stock, through their tn.
tors, and women In their own right.
All applications for membership shall
be subject to the approval Of the Board
of Directors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
II. r. WARREN, Clerk.

Adrien Gonsouliu, ct ais, W. Maria
BixOuque, ct als-No. IA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

FRANK II MORTIaiER, Clerk
JAMES LEGENDEE, ATTY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13
Article VII.

All transfer of stock shall be made
on the books of the association pro-
vided the new stockholders are accept
able n the Board Of Directors. Any
such new members to sign the charter
as an original member. No share 70 be
transferred until the payment Of twenty.
Ave cents by the traDsferec Of each
share transferred. Duplicate certi6.
Gates may be issued for lost certificates,
In such manner IS may be provided in
the bylaws.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1901-04-13

Cousin Felix, l69 acres OF land and
imp in Up s, $. Is e, asst loo dolls 50 80
Caseler Mary mrs, l2O acres of land
and imprO vemei.ts east side Bayou La
coa.be, tp 8, ID Z, asst 100 dolls, 81 80
Cha.vinct J.Ln. e,t o., s. acles OF
land, ne OF nc sec =, 3, Ii e,
asst Is dolls 81 -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
TEXAS TRAVELLING MEN.
DEVOTED TO THE T. p A. AND u. c. T.
A. AND U. c. t.

lngs he was thrown from the animal and
got so badly injured In the legs that Il
locked for a time as though he was can
didatc for perpetual crutcneg. But he was
not going TO let surgical science lack Tor
a chance at him. After doing time In 4
few Of the finest surgical Institutions Of
the country, he came out with limp and
a Of his wit but still trihe deaf.
Hosack Is a gum man in the altogether;
does not need to touch anything else. lie
Is Just up from Florida. He tells good
story on himself While at Ocnla, Fla,
he ran against an extraordinary hill poster,
fellow with something worse than an
impeachment In his speech. possibly nn oh
stu elton, sldetrack or tunnel. However,
this Is how Hosack tells OF II:
while down at Ocala ! ran mp against
n poster who had freight train Ia MS
talk; he MISC had a run in with st. Vltus.
and did Desarte with his arms whenever
he was due to crate. What he said to me
sounded like: Did.doo, youwbo wattawant
any posta ostin dudhhun? | could not
stand for anything like that and he en-
phasized IL with an arm motion Ike the
yol INCEST of the Painter Sisters after one
of her bends. You saw the Painters Mt
West End this weekl All right! We'll, net
being able to connect with his sign and
vocal manual, asked one of the bystand-
ers what Il WAS all about, and he said:
- He says. that fellow can't hear and
] can't talk; ask him IL be wants any
posting done "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
rhe Yonnn Man OF teot.

Not since Pitt, already famous. immor-
tallzed himself by his brilliant reply to
Walpole, who tried to sneer him down
because OF the fewness of his years, has
II been crime to be "A young man. Aud
although the young man of spirit and de
termination and worth has ever forced his
way to the front from the days OF Alex
nnder the Great down TO the present time,
4 truly seems that " any era can rightly
be called the era OF young men this Is
the one
The young man OF 1901 Is doing large
part OF the worlds work. Whether you
look In the forum or the field, IN the count
Ing house or the factory, In the president 8
office of the great mercantile Institution
behind Its counters, In the professions
or the trades-whereyer there Is work 10
be done that requires skill, cool-headed
Judgment energy and sttep 1Sd, ybT,s s
share Of the burdens and fulfilling his mis-
elon In the world, earnestly, faithfully
Perhaps II is not because the young men
of the present are any more deserving than
Young men have always been-indeed, there
ID little reason TO think they are-hut IT. Is
condition that exists, and probably De
cause theif merits ARE more quickly rec.
SgnizeS than In tne years gone o pg s s
Ahe present time. Not mere walking dum
mics. bur men,. Men Of energy. and grit
and push and intelligence. Men with
trained hands and trained minds. men who
know how to do things and viii. In short
men, who can Instead OF men VINO mercy
As never greater than the demand teh vastly
Increased necessities of the past few years
have thrown open avenues of opportunity
which the young men of ambition ano
ahiIlty have not been slow to see and fill
As Il is part OF youth to he ambitious
80 is 1t penalty OF youth to Jack the ex
perience and the ripened judgment tina
come only with the years, And If tn!
older men envy them the strength mt
Wigor which enables them to execute suci
herculean tasks, the young men envy tn
elders their maturity Of mind and sound
ness OF Judgment. For the succcssfu
young man is not the cock sure know H. al
we sometimes see, but is always willing 4
listen and to learn, not despising the opln
900 light esteem. And this Is certaln--tha
In the years TO come whether the pendu
lum shall have swung back or not, n
men Of whitened hair and tottering ste
will have no canSe TO blush they loo.
back upon the days OF their youth an
activity, for the young man of 1901, Il
the midst OF all his responsibilities,
bearing himself right brayely.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
MAKING HIS PILE.

"Early and late ne is working
SAYS that's his natural style;
He wasn't cut out right for shrinking
And they say he Is making his pile'
Married, OF course" suggested
with babies 10 climb on his kneey"
"No; too many dollars invested
He's never had leisure. you sec.
"No hand for sports isn't active;
And ask him 20 go 10 the play
And he'll say it's mighty attractive
He'd be glad to-en some other day.
"And suppose you suggest that he's LOSING
The joys that make life worth while;
He declares your Ideas are amusing
And asks: Amt / making my pile7
mo wife 10 dispute my dominion,
No children to 60 to the bad:
Give me cash, I'm ny humble opinion,
The best friend a man ever had
"lf you speak OF the pleasures of giving
lie puts on cynical smile,
And remarks that you'll learn more hy
living
Poor fooii-but he's making his pile
Frank Putnam.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
a Good Insurance storv.
A certain life Insurance company re-
gently received the following letter:

A certain life Insurance company re-
gently received the following letter:
Dear Sir: 1t is with deep sorrow that
take MP the pen 20 inform you that my
dear wife, Anna Marie, nee Under, insured
With you--you Will find number In your
irdex for the sum OF $500. has died sud.
denly leaving me In this world 10 the bit
terest despair; This. painful blow befell
me this very day at O'clock In the morn
irg. VIII you try to get for me the amount
Insured as quickly rs possible? The policy
hears No. 2l,T62. ] can say very seriously
ana very sincerely that she was a faith
ful wife and an accomplished mother. SO
That matters may proceed more rapidly
send Won herewith an Official certificate OF
her death Her Illness has heen very
ehort' nevertheless she suffered very much,
which rendered my sorrow the more In
tense. / trust you viii help me In consoing
myself by sending me very promptly the
aforeeasd amount. especially after having
received my formal promise-and make
n 10 Won this very mOment-fhat when the
lime comes / shall Insure my second wife
FOR $1,000 double the amount OF Insurance
of the defunct My sorrow Is Immense
Uowever the prospect that you viii hasten
- satisfx me susfains me In this terrible
trial. IN the hope that shall soon receive
tha amount Insured l aud my children
pray you TO accept our sincere gratitude
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28

Great Northern talking car lots and the
interesting points Of Buffalo.
What Is the matter With the entertain.
ment committee Of No. GIT What Is the
matter with moonlight picnic and frozen
melons on the side9 Don't all shout az
once.
Fred Wagonfuhr everybody knows him)
was out pushing his pencil over his order
hooks AZ Pcarsal last week. 'und went a
fiddle furder south TO trv Dnley."
They say that Krowskosky is writing n
threeact drama % be stAged at an early
date at the Grand opera house for the
benefit Of san Antonio council. Albert Is
all right andt after he gets through we
VIII hear from him again through these
columns
To Mr.. Chester Halle: Kindly accept my
thanks for your letter of Sunday. July IA
J knew you would not 90 back on The
ladies'. Come again, "I.nla."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Haas Items.

One of the swrest keys to success lies In
thoroughness. No matter how great the
enterprise, small things must be regarded.
Too many young men are content to re-
main In the positions In which they find
themselves The thought Of getting the
position next above them never seems to
enter their minds.
He who starts out in life In q state Of
perfect health has capital to draw upon
through all his future.
The man who goes In quest Of grievance
Is sure to find It,
An old bachelor says that n woman's
tongue Is made of very loose leather.
II has been truly said that more men fall
in love than In war.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
u. c. 7. NEWS.
Galveston No. so.

Grand Treasurer Louis Schneider writes
that Galveston council No. 60 has gotten up
and put three more names on her roster
and will soon be once more q live and grow
ing council. Brothers Jannasch and Knight
OF Waco called to gee him. lie says they
were having q royal time catching fish and
a good share of sunbeams. deeply Impressed
by the spray Of salt water, and to add to
the beauty of their complexions was good
growth OF whiskers. All right, brother, we
George Will do the subject justice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
tiosaok 81 Texas.

New Orleans Picayune-
One OF the good old boys who hit the
town last week is J. II Hosqck, member
OF No. 1ss, U. c.. T., and warm member
whether the IRE burns or the gas stove
IS ont. In the good old days ilosack was
iii STUNTS ~ peculiar terHtor{ ,anrard a
&hunh Vt horsebesb. On one OF these out
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Denison No. 1st.

Council reports the addition of Messrs.
j. Il. Sanders, John Eisenhower and Herbert
II. Levin to her roster hy Initiation dur
ing the month Of June, aud A. s. Bass
by transfer card from Dallas No. e. They
also meet now on the fourth Saturday
night of each month. their next meeting
VIII take place on the 27th; let all who
can attend this meeting they have ave
APPLICANTS for the Hot sands" DenIson
Is doing nicely and viii soon be one OF our
representative councils
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-07-28
Mountain Territory.

r. L. Burnett and 1ssy Cahen were mp the
mountain territory and dropped IN at
Fredericksburg Burnett went up for pleas
ure and TO get acquainted with the mer-
chants of that thriving little burg, From
what we hear they both enjoyed the trip
over, 1t having rained the day previous
the roads were very heavy and one of the
horses got that tired feeling and wouldn' I
bulge Burnett asked the driver. who by
the way, was a German. whether he could
not telephone for another horse. The driver
politely told MIR. Burnett that he could not,
ns the phones had no German batteries at
tached Cahen could not swear as he had
his wife with him. but selected an easy
spot, got down to his regular diet and dis
titled water. Burnett got a snake bite and
tapped the red fluid, the kind the Indians
use for one of their dances. Luckily a
farmer came along and helped the would
| be pleasure seekers out of their dilemma.
From what we can hear they arrived safely
IN the lighted city of Fredericksburg at II
| p. m, after being on the road nine hours,
| making twenty five miles. Burnett is ask
| ing the question: What have l done to
| Cahen to have him put up this kind of a
| Joke on mef Rex"