davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
West Jackson


James LANCE is visiting at the C.
II. White home.
Marie Dozark spent last week at
Denison and Dow City.
R. j. Riley and son George spent
Monday and Tuesday with relatives at
Lake View.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. HINES
on Friday Aug. Oath. 1906 a daughter.
Leonard Dieter of near Vail spent
last week with Thos. Abbott and wife.
Lou White returned home from
Denison Sunday evening.
Il. e. Abbott and VIM. Meyer were
business callers in Vail Tuesday.
j. F. Riley returned Saturday from
Cedar County, Mo-, where he has been
working for the past six months.
Lulu Tea visited the first of the
week with her friend Jean Riley.
Mrs. Ed. Liese's sister of Omaha
spent the first of the week with her.
Jos. Dozark, Frank Awkward, Jack
Coleman and r. ]. Riley were bust
ness callers at Denison Saturday.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30

Gertrude Leonard of Battle Creek
has been visiting her friends Lovicie
Morris and Sadie Newton the past
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30

IDEl1S murder furnished Anti
~ och with a sensation the like of
which it had not known in
a 4 many a day. 1t was one long
breathless shudder, ramified with con-
tingent horrors.
Dippy Ellsworth remembered that
when he drove up in his cart on the
night of the tragedy to light the street
lamp which stood on the corner by the
Herald office his horse had baked and
refused to go near the curb. 1t was
generally conceded that the sagacious
brute smelled blood. Dippy himself
said he would not sell that horse for
1000, and it was admitted ON all sides
that such an animal possessed value
hard to reckon in mere dollars and
cents,
Three men recalled that they had
passed the Herald office and noticed
that the door stood open. Within twen-
tyfour hours they We're hearing groans
and within a week cries for help, but
they We're not encouraged.
OF course the real hero was Bob Ben
nett, Ryder's assistant, who had dis.
covered the body when he Went back
to the office at half past s to close the
forms. His account of the finding Of
Ryder dead on the floor was an eX-
ceedingly grizzly narrative, delightful
ly conducive of the shivers He had
been the quietest of youths, but two
weeks after the murder he left for Chi
cago. He said there might be those
who could stand it, but Antioch was
too slow for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
CHAPTER XVIII.

NY 3 o'clock the saloons and stores.
TX which had closed at noon, open
ed their doors, and Antioch
- emerged from the shadow Of its
funeral gloom.
By O'Clock a long procession of car
riages and wagons was rumbling out
of town. Those who had come from
a distance We're going home but many
fingered liz the hope that the excite
ment was not all past
An hour later rumor reached Anti
och that Roger Oakley had been cap
tured. 1t spread about the streets like
wildfire and penetrated to the stores
and saloons. At first it was not be-.
lieved
Just who was responsible for the ru-
NOR no one knew. and no one cared,
but soon the additional facts were be-
ing vouched for by score of excited
men that search party from Bar
rows Sawmills, which had been trail
ing the fugitive for two days, had ef-
fected his capture after desperate
fight in the northern woods and We're
bringing him to Antioch for Identified
ton. 1t was generally understood that
If the prisoner proved to be Roger Oak
ley he would be spared the uncertainty
of a trial. The threat was made openly
that he would be strung up to the first
convenient lamp post. AS Mr.. Britt re-
marked to customer from Harrison
for whom he was mixing cocktail:
ltd be pity to keep man of his
years waiting; and what's the use of
spending thousands of dollars for
conviction anyhow when everybody
knows he done it?'
At this juncture Jim Brown, the sher-
if, and Joe Weaver, the town marshal,
were seen to cross the square with an
air of Importance and preoccupation.
1t was noted casually that the right
hand coat pocket of each sagged sug-
gestively. They disappeared into Nc
Elroy's livery stable. Fifty men and
boys rushed precipitately in pursuit
and We're just in time to see the two
officers pass out at the back of the sta
BILE and jump into light road cart
that stood in the alley. A moment later
end they were. whirling off uptown.
lTo BE CONTINUED
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30

LOW RATES TO TORONTO, ONT,
Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets will be sold September
IL to Is, inclusive. with favorable
return limits. on account of 10. o.
F. Grand Lodge. Apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
(ro BE coNT1NuEp.l

Why does the sun burn? Why
does mosquito sting? Why do we
feel unhappy in the Good Old Sum
mer Time? Answer: we don't. We
use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve,
and these. little ills don't bother us.
Learn to look for the name on the
box to get the genuine. Sold by
Lamborn Drug Co.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-08-30
NEW CAB LINE

Having engaged in the Cab line
business l wish to announce to the
public that | will make all trains and
also all calls for cabs either day or
night The best of service and treat
ment guaranteed. A share of the
public patronage is solicited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
PARKER'S
FIRE INSURANCE CoMPA1

ADIRONDACK FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Principal office. 66 Broadway, New York
n Y: Organized in 19o6) G. A. Mitchell
President; r. H. McKelvey. Secretary Attor,
ney to accept service in Minnesota Insurance
Commissioner. Cash capital 100000.
J., ~ INCOME. IN 1906. /, ."
Rents and interest. ....S...5 s1424e
From all other sources, surplus
contributed by stockholders. 100 900 90
Total income. ............ $780, 142 As
Disbursements in 1906. ........... - None
Excess of income over dsburse-
'9 ASSETS OCTOBER 81. 1906 sloo l4S 10
Bonds and stocks owned . 49,. = s2o3, 5e2 so
cash In Office and in bank. 1877, 1876 70
Accrued interest and rents. ...... S5417
premiums in course Of collection. 81, sac. 9s
Total admitted. assets. ..5....i 1914, 1870 A
LIABIIArIES OCTOBER. 81, 1906
Unpaid losses and claims. $780,. $13.72O SO
Reinsurance reserve. ..%.......... 48,2OS 20
Expenses Que 2,37S O5
Capital stock paid up. ........ 100000 90
Total Liabilities, including cap
ltaI 1854 .307 20
Net surplus 1O9, SS3 "a
Risks and premiums ............. None
STATE OF MINNESOTA.
Department of Insurance
Whereas. The Adirondack Fire Insurance Com
panS, a corporation organized under the laws of
New YORK, has fully complied with the provis-
Ions Of the laws of this state relative to the
admission admission and authorization Of insurance com
Now. therefore, I. the undersigned, Insurance
commissioner do hereby empower and authorize
appropriate business Of fire insurance in the
state OF Minnesota. according to the laws there
9 o. until l,d the thrty,rst day Of January d.
erwlse legally terminated prior thereto.
hand and hsse t y set
THOMAS D. o'BRIEN,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
What the Market Affords

Fried apples will be found welcome
change from cranberry sauce. Choose
fine, sound and we'll Favored apples,
Wash and cut them transversely about
half inch in thickness, and fry till
tender in butter. !
For the Christmas salad, mash two
cream cheeses with a tablespoon of
cream. Chop a dozen large olives
stuffed with pimentos and add, with a
shaking of cayenne and half teaspoon
of salt. Press in small fat-bottomed
mold and when very hard and cold slice
evenly; Arrange few lettuce leaves on
and pour over all French dressing,
made by adding teaspoon of lemon
juice or half as much vinegar to a ia
blespoon of oil, with, a saltspoon of salt,
but no pepper. ~
When m1nce pies or a plain ice cream
are served instead Of a plum pudding
the elders of the family may be inter-
ested In a new preparation of Christ
mas coffee made in Creole fashion. sug-
gests Good Housekeeping. A tray is
brought to the table bearing a lighted
urn Of very strong coffee, a small bowl
OF lump sugar, a dish of candied orange
peel, one of whole spices, a flask of
brandy, a small ladle and a strong,
wide mouthed silver bowl. Into this
last is put a lump of sugar for each
person present. tablespoon Of whole
t cloves, three sticks Of cinnamon broken
up, and tablespoon Of peel. Cove1
this with brandy and let it burn Of
stirring it occasionally. When the flame
dies out turn in the coffee till the bow
IS full; stir again, and ladle out a tiny
cup OF the Christmas brew for each
guest t!!'s'1, = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
MINoT METHoDIsTs HAPPY
Beautiful Church Dedicated, Free Of
Debt, at IL O'Clock at Night.

LOW, 6I IL ~ S4OcA dG N1gQL.
A church dedicated at IL clock at
night, with the full ritual Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, was the unique
experience of the Methodists Of Minot,
N. D., on Sunday, Dec. 49,
Vincent Memorial church of that
city is regarded as the finest church Of
tho Z -" '1,s,,,' " ton in North Dakota.
The Methodists Of that city had buildes
on grand scale, and with an optimistic
trust in western generosity The church
was completed and ready for dedication
but against that ceremony was the bar
of $4,000 debt, which represented a
few cents more than a dollar for every
inhabitant of the city. The members
Of the church prepared for the cere-
mony, trusting to the money-getting
ability Of the dedicating preacher to
secure the amount. II:
Ter church of this city, who is suspected
Of having some ability as fnancier in
view Of his own building plans, was
secured as the dedicator. Dr.. Mont
gomery was feeling we'll that day and
he did a days work. At the morning
service he secured pledges to the
amount of $1,000, leaving $4,000 to be
raised at the evening service. a. con-
gregation that has contributed $1,000
in the enthusiasm Of the first and lead
ing service of a great occasion is gen
orally pretty well tagged by evening;
and what is contributed later is gener-
ally considered that much found. It
will be understood, therefore, that the
prospects for lifting the remaining piece
Of the debt were not particularly
bright. As
But DR.: Montgomery's evening effort
was Of the same class that Character
lied the morning. It was hard work,
and it took time, but little before Ii
Q clock at night the last dollar was
the beautiful church was dedicated.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
: FROM ELIZABETH LEE
Doar Modor

Dear Madam: The sample inclosed
is cut from a knee-length as inches1
single breasted, tight-ftting coat, black
velvet collar, turned back cuffs Of The
material on regulation coat sleeves. AS
the coat is in elegant condition: but
the skirt entirely gone thru moths and
wear, could you suggest something
might get for skirt to harmonize with
theNcoat, as ] cannot match the mate
rial7 1 thought Of cutting off the coat
q few inches at the bottom, making a
three-quarter length, which, I think.
would prove more becoming. [ am 5
feet 8 inches in. height, weigh 153
pounds. slender, but good proportions:
q years old; 38 bust, &c waist, 43 hips;
long waisted and wear 41-inch WALKING
skirt front length. IN. C.
To my thinking nice dark warm
gray would harmonic with the sample
better than anything else, seeing that
the goods has faint thread Of that
color running thru it. Black or brown
will not be sufficient contrast and SO
the coat would take on shabby look.
Navy will be no better, green will look
odd, altho dark red may possibly be a
success. should take the coat, when
buying the material, and Fry it first
with the gray and then with dark red
before deciding. Elizabeth Lee.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
At Drunnond Hall.

The sewing school of Drummond hall
had a Christmas party this afternoon
and the hall was gay with holiday
decoration of southern smilax and
bright poinsettia blossoms. There are
l36 children enrolled in the school and
under the direction Of Mrs. William
Eggleston and her fifteen assistants
they meet every Saturday afternoon to
solve the mysteries Of the long seam.
This afternoon needles and thimbles
played games, guided BY Mrs. William
Sweet. Miss Grace Denton, director of
the kindergarten, told the Christmas
story and the christmas carols were
sung. Chocolate and cakes were served
and then each of the children was pre-
sented with a box Of candy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
News
Of
Society,"

Miss Florence Brazie gave tea this
afternoon at her home on Clinton ave-
nue. for the Misses Dunsmoor, two Of
the debutantes of the season. One hum
Gred invitations had been issued and
the guests called between 3 and 5
We're the Misses Dunsmoor and Mrs. H.
w. Brazie and the assisting young
women were Misses Mary Rand, Mar
garet Jackson, Leila Winston, Alma
Hanson, Kate Buchanan, Dunwoody,
Ruth Dnnwoody, Mary Stebbins, Wini-
fred Westlake and Mclaughlin Of St.
Paul.
The rooms were charmingly appointed
in the Christmas colors and evergreens,
suggestive of holiday cheer. In the
parlors poinsettias made pretty orna-
ment, the vivid red blossoms contrast
ing effectively with the bright green
of the foliage. Tea was served in the
dining-room by alternating groups Of
the assisting young women. The shades
were drawn and branches of red berried
holly wreathed the windows and
rambled over the shades and curtains.
and the centerpiece on the table was
a basket filed with the flowers. The
chandelier was wreathed with holly and
it's lights were shaded in red and sus-
pended from it was large holly wreath
with red bows. On the table burned
candles under red shades, and the ices
and CONNECTIONS were in red,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Martin gave
a musical last night at their residence
on Mount Curve avenue for Mrs. Pom
sonby Ogle Of New York, who is in
Minneapolis for the holidays. Fifty
guests had been invited, and the guests
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin and Mrs. Ogle in the drawing room.
Mrs. W. N. Porteous, Richard Wood
worth and w. Scott Woodwork sang a
program Of solos and Mrs. Harriet
Walker Runyan played the accompani.
ments. After the musical the guests
were served with refreshments in the
| handsomely appointed dining room.
Mrs. W. D. Washburn, Jr., and Mrs. W.
5. Mott poured the tea and coffee
The Cotillion club has sent out an.
nouncements for the second cotillion to
be given in Elks' hall, Tuesday even.
ing, Jan. !. John s. Pillsbury and Ed
gar. H. Pierson will lead the german,
and as it is the holiday party, it will
be delightfully."- arranged affair with
| no end of charming surprises. pretty
favors and original dances. -
Professor and Mrs. w. R. Hoag and
son are spending the holidays in the
east. Mrs. Hoag is visiting relatives
IN Boston and in Maine, and Professor
Hoag is dividing his time between the
universities and the National Good
Roads laboratory at Washington. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22

Professor and Mrs. w. R. Hoag and
son are spending the holidays in the
east: Mrs. Hoag is visiting relatives
IN Boston and in Maine, and Professor
Hoag is dividing his time between the
universities and the National Good
Roads laboratory at Washinq ton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
A Club Rannnet

The Saturday Magazine club had a
banquet last evening at Donaldson g
tea rooms. A centerpiece of poinset-
tias and branches Of holly furnished an
appropriate decoration. Covers were
placed for forty-fve, and after the
banquet cards were played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-12-22
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Minneapolis arrivals at Holland House, New
YORK for the week ending Dec 10 were Mrs,
.: G. Wyman, r. P. Gillette, Alex Campbell.
Mr. r,,s and Ms. Karl De Laittre.
minneapolis people at New York hotels are
as follows: New Amsterdam. NJ. Swanbere:
Cadillac, f. NJ. Jones; Murray Hill, E. Gardner
Miss Elizabeth Wyman returned today from,
kemper Hall, Kenosha Wis for the HOLIDAYS
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
NUPTIAL.

The marriage OF Miss Ida Ma,
Kentzel and &. de 10 Fontain(
Poole was quietly celebrated las
Tuesday afternoon, October 80, .,
the residence of the brides parents
Mr.. and Mis-. W. G. Kentzel. The
attendants were Mies Lillian Smith
cousin Of The bride, and Mr.. Wal.
lace Poole, brother of the groom.
The impressive ceremony was per.
formed bv Rev +. NJ. Buley, paste,
of the Methodist Church. Owing
TO the recent death Of the groom !
mother, only members OF the ,mme
diate families were present. The
happy young couple left on the
evening train for a bridal tour,
bearing with them the congratula.
tions and best wishes of large cir.
Gle of friends. Many beautiful
wedding presents testified to the
esteem and popularity.in which they
are held in the community. The
groom ia y son Of Mr. C.. N. Poole.
ST., with whom he is engaged Ii the
livery business.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
Fire Alarm.

Last Sunday afternoon the wills.
tie Of the new ice factory sounded
the fire alarm, which was caused by
the discovery IT flames on the root
IT Mrs. Alvarez's residence. oppo-
site the factory. Engineer ]. W.
Black quickly run . line OF hose
u the scene, and with = stream
from the factory soon extingu:shed
the flames, which doubtless pre-.
vented . large conlagration, as the
neighborhood Is closely built will
frame residences and business
houses, which would have been de-
sttoyed, but for the prompt action
taken.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
Commissioners and Clerks
Of .fle||jF i 4

BY virtue Of the lay, apf in accord
ance with our officita duty, we hereby
appoint the following Clerks and Com
miseioners, for the purpose of presiding
at the Congressional Election to be held
throughout the Parish Of st. Tammany
on the 9th day ot November, 1906. at
the several polling ilaces est; biishe1
by law: - s
FIRST WARD.
Victor Chattelier, Paul OulllibeE Jo-
seph Faurla, Commissioners, aadsiix
Currow, Clerk. ~
T. N. Galloway, Ome fp, Ed.
Blackwell, Commissioner, { Milton
Burns, Clerk.
Ed: Kentzsl. n. sI;A E B.rrsre,
Commissioners. aul u. Nilsson,
Clerk. &
George Glocknsr, "a. Smith, AL
fred Fontini, Com toner's, aud W.
G. Davis, Clerk.
r,rTH3kRD.
b. B. Mizell, J. Thomas, Louis
Grantham, Comml pners, and Ezbon
COoDer. Clerk. IS
slxTH9sARD.
Peter Parker. D11k Evans, s. ]. Tall
ley, CommisslonsrFan g. J. Wilson,
Clerk. ifa
sEvE41H WARD.
N. Cousin. Berxn Todd. John Davis,
Commissioners, md Howard Pierce,
Clerk.
EIGHTH wARD-r4EcINCTN NtfNDER ONE.
T. J. Crawford James Murphy. r. j.
Taylor, Commissioners, and Walter
Garrison. Clerk.s ~
EIGHTH WARD txc1sor xuaBEn TWO.
= "A. Planche. John Hager, George Full
Ter, Commissionefs. and David Talley,
Clerk. ~
srSFa WARD.
John Petersen. Jamcs Buckley, Har-.
~ Roche, Commissioners, and Edward
Frederick, Clerk
LEWIS L. MORGAN.
WARREN THOMAS.
W. e. PARKER.
Supervisors Of Elections for St. Tam
many Parish, LouisiaDs.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
WHITE & KELLER,
Real Estate and Rental Agents
covINcIoN. a..
HAVE FOR SALE

In COVlNG1t1N-
Easy walking distance from depot
and main street; meet desirable resi-
dence section Of Old Covington; half
,quare of ground; fine modern house,
10 rooma, bath, hot and cold water,
electric lights; large sNble-$$5, 500.
in NANDEVlLLE-
Finest ground on the most hea utiful
part Of the beach; measures 16Ox250-
a 800.
Lot of ground measuring 500 feet on
Monroe street by 1000 feet In d.'p:l,; 80
bearing pecan trees; flue location
So. 900.
Z Beautiful building sites in the Con-
molly, Sulphuc Springs aud Garland
additions to Covin9.oD. Building sites
on main street. Lots and squares in
Mand,ville and Abita Springs. Farms
ana timber la"ds. Anything and every
| thing In the real estate line. Write US
for particulars or come to Covington
Onr automobile will meet you at the
train.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03

School Entertainment.

A most delightful program va.
carried out last Saturday, Octobe,
-. a. Vaudeville, at the Pythiar
Hail. for The purpose of raising
tund to secure additiourl school
desks for the public school. There
was a large crowd of patrons and
friends present, who we're delighted
with the program rendered, and
The managers of the affair have
reason to congratulate themselves,
as it was financially a great sue.
ctes:
The program was as follows:
l. Opening address-Mayor Borey.
2. Song by the children.
y. Tableau-''Night and Morning."
4. Grand Duett-Miss Northam and
Mr.. N. Mugnier.
8. Tableau-Past. Present and Fu-
ture.
8. Solo. "Dearie"-Master Freddie
Sullivan.
Z. Tableau = Goddess OF Liberty"
3. Holy City-Tab bleau, with Song
Accompaniment.
9. Tableau-'sSeasons."
10. Recitation-Miss Toledauo.
II. Tableau--Naticns.
~ 'Rock Of Ages'-Tableau, with
Song.
l3. Tableau-Tambourine Girls
II. Song by the Children.
Is. Funny Stunts-Mr. Harold Chris
tie.
l6. Address-Prof. J. +. Peters.
The Vaudeville Braes Band rem
dered music for the dancers.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
Columbus Bush va s. NJ. Anderson-
No. III
Twenty Sixth Judicisl District Court Of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish Of
st. TammAny.

by virtue Of an 6fter Of seizure aud
sale from the honorable the aforesaid
Court. aud to me- directed, bearing date
Oct. ~, 1906 =t
will proceed to sell Ut public auc.
tion. at the residence of l.. g. F. Je3 .
kins, In the 9th Ward ~ the arish Of
st. Tammsny, State OF Louisiana, o,.
SATURDAY, Nov. II, 1906, between
legal sale houls, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
Four tents, flyers. coat, pair Of
pants, l pillow, 2 blankets, l side meat,
box OF bolts. sewing machine, C..
saw, box Of clothing, = trunks and
contents, 2 axes, bed springs, bed
stead, one W. c. F. gun, box soap, l
box yeastpowder, sacks harness,
coat and vest. l box Of bedding, shoes
and tobacco, bundles of tents, stove
and pots. 3 heating stoves. Ice cream
freezer, . slip scrapers, Z wheel scrap
ere, plow, shovels, l box pans aud
brushes. hand saw.
TERMS OF SALE Cash, with bene-
at Of appraisement.
no3-3t T. Z. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03
limited states Lnnd u;licc.

New tlrieank. ." Sept. Il. lN O
Notice Is her eby given that the tol-
lowing named settler has filed notice nf
her intention to make final proof In sup-
port Of her claim, and that said proof
Will be made before the lcrk of the
Court at Hovir gton. La, on FRIDAY.
November 81. 1913. viz:
WlLHELMINA WIMERS,
Of ST. iaramany Parish. In.
Who made HON, stead e'.trv No. q. 120
for the southeast quarter of southwest
quarter, section 81, township 5. south
range II east, St. H1lrua Slsridtan.
She names the folio wing witnesses 10
prove her continuous residsncs upon
aud cultivation Of said land, wig:
Robt. Vose, Jos. Schech, Chas.
Dutsch, Herman D0tsch, oil OF Tall
sheek, La.
sel5-5t WALTER L. CoHEN. Register.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03

w. G. Evans, Superintendent oi
Education, has returned from aH
extended trip throu-l, the Sixth and
Second Wards in the interest ol
epecial echool taxes and the cen
tralization of schools, and states
that at the next meeting Ut the Pc.
lice Jury elections will he ordered
tor special taxes IN these wards,
and predicts the taxes will be voted
by an overwhelming msjotity. A
number of communities are raising
supplemental funds to procure the
best teachers.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03

The thermometer registered 33
last Monday, and there was l,2h,
frost, the second OF the season. and
some. time earlier than usual, the
6rst frost generally occurring IN
November. 80.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-11-03

Mr.. B.. +: Crawford. prominent
resident snd .busineeeman Of the
Eighth Ward. announces himself ae
: candidate for Police Juror. He is
entirely comp>tent, and it elected
will make . good member.