davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier., 1908-07-31
Real Estate Transfers

Reported weekly by E. B. KEEL.
LOG, real estate and loan
agent, abstracter of titles, con.
veyancer and accountant. IF
you wish to buy real estate,
borrow or lend money, call on
or write to him at Keytesvilbe
Mo.
QUIT. CLAIM DEEDS.
Annie E. Persyn to Henry E.
Perysn ct al, 1900 so # in Sc pit
Sc 3-54.21-S1 and other con.
siderations.
Warner w. White to Kate
Keeting, lots 1,2 and 8 in blk %,
and lots 2 and 8 in blk 20 in
Keytesville-S1.
Chas. G. Littrell ct al to VIM.
Shull, ne 33.55.21-$1.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Thos. L. Singleton and wife to
W. s. Murray, lots 5 and 6 in
blk 2 in Copeland & Donaldson's
addition to salisbury-$1,00
Mosco Gsrnett to Jos. P. Gar.
nett, q tract of land in Rothville,
described by metes and bounds
$40.
Hugh w. Hodge ct al to Ernest
L. Hodge, Is acres, e end se ne.
and 15 acres, Q side ne se of 12s
$500; alsoI11 acres in sw 7,north
of Wabash railroad; also 140
acres, that pt NV 7,south of Lake
greek, except acres. all in 53.
10; and 6 acres south and west
Of Lake creek in sw 6.53. 19-
$4,000.
Jay Fullbright and wife to Jas.
G. Waugh. lots 8, 10 and II in
DIX Is in Sumner-$650.
Ed H. Stoner and wife to Jas.
G, Waugh, lots 6 and 7 in blk JIG
in Sumner-S75.
J. 0. Patterson and wife to
James G.. Waugh, Sc 9-56-19-
S7,47O.
Jane DorasGreuel and Joseph
Greuel, her husband, to John
Gierl. Sc sc 15-56-17-$5OO.
JohnGierl to AntonJ Schwartz :
man, same as last transfer above
81, 800.
Total amount transfers for the
we elk S23, 1856.
Chariton courier., 1908-07-31

Otto r. Kaiser of near Bruins.
wick was in Keytesville Sstur.
day afternoon accompanied by q
NICE looking young lady who
was unknown here. He escorted
her to the depot where she took
the train to 60 to visit her father
and mother for q few weeks,
She bade Otto farewell until she
returned again. We hope tc
learn more next time.
Chariton courier., 1908-07-31

Mendon has decided to hold
another. stock and agricultural
street fair next fall. The good
work of the officers who had
charge of the fair there last fall
was endorsed by re. electing
them for this year as fol-
lows: B. P. Chapman, presi-
sident; G. B. Henderson, vice.
president; John F. Westrup,
secretary and treasurer.
Chariton courier., 1908-07-31
Sen asor Balls Official Record

(From GalIatin Democrat. July %, 1907
We invite attention to the Of
ficial r ecord of Senator David A.
Ball in 1887 on railroad legisla.
tlon pu blished in this issue. It
will be remembered that the
state Democratic convention of
1885 declared for railroad rate
regulation, and Senator Geo. G..
Vest made a ringing speech in
it's favor. Marmaduke was gov.
ernor, Moorehouse lieutenant.
governor, and our own J. w.
Alexander speaker. Upon this
trio of faithful public servants
devolv ed the duty of leading
the fight to redeem the party
pledge.
The lobby swsrmed about the
committee rooms, the corridors
and chambers of legislation at
Jefferson City like buzzards about
q carcass. Moorehouse, who
was every inch an honest man,
appointed the senate railroad
co mmittee in the interest of the
people. Alexander was equally
fearless and faithful in the So.
lection of the house committee.
Grim old John Marmaduke in
the governors Office was as cour-
q geous in the contest as when
le aiding the boys in gray during
the civil strife. 1t was a nemor.
able conflict. Marmaduke, Moore.
b ouse, Alexander, the house and
q minority of the senate for the
people.
On the other side a majority of
the senate lined up with the rail-
roa ds. Some of the senate ma.
jority, however, did not have the
ourage of the open fighter.
Guilty consoiences and the
fear of the people oftimes sug.
ge sted bushwhacking methods
a nd dilatory tactics. The official
record, ,opep to every citizen, tells
this story:
1t was the fret great battle in
Mis- souri, after the war to abolish
the abuses and determinations
and limit the charges of railroad
corporations.
The people won a partial vic.
tory and at the next election in
1888 the rural Democracy retired
to private life practically every
senator and representative who
hao faltered in the fight. Glori.
GUS old Senator Harmon of John
son county fell at the post OF
duty, stricken with paralysis, but
Houston johnson of Montgomery
county took the flag from h.s
nerveless hands and carried on
the battle. :. The record tells in
part the history of that historic
struggle. We desire, however, *
call attention OF those not famil.
liar with parliamentary procedure
Especially to the vote of Senator
Ball on the bill reported at th'
regular session by the friends o
railroad legislation.
| When face to face with the bill
and "cornered'' he voted for j
and then at once nullified thi.
vote by voting against Harmon
motion To SspeaCns sidar and lAv m
Chariton courier., 1908-07-31

The Star says that U. A.
House, who is an attorney at
Sumner, has added a new safe
to his Office equipment. He only
needs q red.headed stenographer
to make his law Office complete.
Chariton courier., 1908-07-31

A. L. McKean, the veteran
postmaster at Cunningham, died,
Monday, July 20, 1908, at the
ripe old age kof 80 years. He
leaves one daughter and two
sons to mourn his death.
Chariton courier., 1908-07-31

According to the Mendon Con.
stitution, Mrs. s. j. Davis, who
lives two miles east of Newhall,
happened to quite.a serious &C.
cident Monday morning. She
was out milking when she noticed
that a calf had gotten it's head
fastened in a gate. She
went to relieve the calf and by
some unaccountable means the
gate came off its hinges and it
and the calf fell against Mrs.
Davis with such force as to
knock her to the ground, pinnine
her under the gate. Mrs. Davis
was rendered unconscious and
when assistance arrived she was
carried into the barn and re.
euscitated. Her face was q mass
Of scratches and bruises and shs
also received Injuries about the
body.
Chariton courier., 1908-07-31

Hundreds of people who suffer
from backaohe. rheumatism, lame
back, lumbago and similar all.
ments are not aware that these
are merely SYMPTOMS of kidney
trouble. Pinules for the kidneys
act directly ons the kidneys,
bringing quick relief to backache
and other symptoms of kidney
and bladder arrangements, 80
days. $1.00 and guaranteed, or
money back. Sold by E. W. Her.
ring.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
both at the aiseretioa d The. Nav

or both 1.-THE discretion the May
orsz ssDurt. =
2.1Be it further ordained, 1etc.,
That this Ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage. 4
/, E. V. RICHARD, Mayor.
Ell. RICHARD, Skereeary.
Adopted Octoberr6, 1908.
AN ORDINANCE.
An ordinance to prevent splitting or
expectorating in public buildings, hallss
Sidewalks, ETC., andEimposing a. pen1
atty for the violation of the provisions
of this ordinance.
Section /. Be it ordained bv the May
or and Town CounQl of the Town of
Covington, La, in legal session con-
vened, That it is Hereby deemed an
lawful for any person or persons to
spit Or expectorate in any public build
ing, hall or sidewalk, etc, in the Town
Of Covington, La.
Sec. 2. Be further ordained, etc.,
that any person oFpersons found guilty
and convicted forsthe violation of this
Act, shall be fined in sum not to ex-
coed twenty-five ($2500) dollars or
imprisonment, snbiect to work on the
public roads of the Town Of Coyington,
La, for period not to exceed sixty
days, or both, at the discretion of the
Mayor.
Sec. 8. Be itlfurther ordained, etc.,
That this. ordinance shall take effect
flom and afterits passage.
Moved by NE. Lacroix, seconded by
Mr.. Smith that the above ordinance be
adopted. Carried.
E. Y. RICHARD, Mayor.
E. J. RICHARD, Secretary.
A 1Ono
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Notice is hereby given that CHRIS
TIAN FITzSIMoNs, of Covington, La,
who, on October End, 1908, made Timber
and Stone application Serial No. 0358,
for E.half of N. e. quarter, Section -,
Township 6 South of, Range 10 East,
st. Helena Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Timber and
Stone Proof, to establish clam to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, at New Orleans, La, on
the 18th day of December, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: George
T. Edwards, William R. Frazier, Adam
E. ,Stanga, Nicholas H. FitzSimons,
all of st. Tammany Parish, Louisiana.
Oct. 1876. WALTER l.. COHEN, Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
Trespass Nc>tn;e

All persons are hereby 9warl'ed ana
prohibited from cutting, ! turning DEAD
ening, carrying Or float ing away VI
otherwise injnring or d sstrcgiag any
trees, timber or wood gro wing eF lSy- :,
ing upon the lands of the Saimea Bfick
and LHmber Company, Limited. ANY
person so doing will be prosecuted IN.
der the provisions of A. It No. los, OF
the laws of 1902.
salmen Brick & Lur lRer Co, Ltd.
my25-lY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
October "a, 1908.
Jno. w. C6sssall Rs Jno. O. Edgar.
Twentv-sixth Judfsial District Court,
Parish of st. Fammany, La.


By'virtue of a writkeG seizure and
sale from-the honosalg 81 the aforesaid
court and ito me objected, hFaring
date April 2, 1908, | will proceed. TO
sell at public, auction, at the principal
front door of the courthf is, IN the
town of Coyington, La between le-
gal sale hours, on Saturday, Noyem-
Der IA, 1908, to the last and highest
bidder, the following described prop
erty, to-Wit:
The east half of the southwest quar-
ter of section %, township 6, south
range II east, St. Helena Meridian,
situated in the Parish of St. Tammany,
State of louisiana
Terms of sale cash, with the bene-
fit of appraisement.
500 oc1O-6t T.. E. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

Noticeis hereby given that WILLIAM
A. HOOP, of Coyington, Louisiana, who
on September Is, 1908, made appli-
cation Serial No. 0338, for w half Of
NV. quarter, NV, quarter Of s. w,
quarter and ME-. quarter of NV.
quarter, Section 10. Township 6South,
Range 10 East, st. Helena Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Timberaand Stone Proof, to es-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24
Succession of Arthur Saules, deceased
NO. 1138.
Twenty-sixth Judicial District Court, for the
Parish of St. Tammany, louisiana

By virtue of an order of sale from
the honorable aforesaid court and TO me di-
rected bearing date Oct.6 6, 1908, will proceed
TO sell at public auction at the principal front
door of the courthouse, in the town of Cow
ington, La, to the last and highest bidder. on
Saturday November IA, 1908, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
IA certain piece or parcel of lard lying and
pslng Situated in the parish of st. Tammany,
No "a 2, and being in the Sam OFT claim
a, tpW nship Q, south range III east, COM
-eaeSSInclng at point marked by a piece Of iron
WOTfefattb the point where the line OF David
thence SOUTH crosses the Military road;
and sixty feet; thence vel 9ad four hundred
faIaya river, thence in nortiieTfSi tt , BoSue
Sl9ng the meanderings of said LittiIc Bss..91a3
tSAAssxa ,klVer to point bearing due west ffom
beginnfnSssst Beginning; thence east to point of
tanned within saf dsatt whatever may be con-
portion Of the Samuel OH bounds. Also any
f il@y oeiong to the said Arthur San1so r. that
L9I merry belonging to Geo, W. sSSaased
trant ane r columbus, former owners ~ az;
Snpi ~ lahd, ana lying and being situated IN
Prit HE o. the Little Bogue FalaYa river am II,
hiiiGGlaTas mill creek; together with ali 9 tht
or III igs ana improvements thereon st,,,tn i
TIN isi 1nywiSe thereto appertaininr. '''"'eo
ocl0-H r. pp,,p,.-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

VI IN snywise thereto appertaininTD siludte
S,nS or safe cash
eio-0 p. E. BREWSTER Sheriff,
-"''i''H II y, banking Co; and Savings Bank y
llloHu Lumber Co. Ltd
parish IL 99 ~ District Court for The
"a d. ammany Louisiana.
by virtue If writof seizure and eli, x.,,
$1,000; aoie aoreSaie court and to me ir4 te
daftSeptepber %, 1908 vii u1,ecteo,
principal ftnt i dS and highest bidder, at the
hf oIs aoTebeft T VI isos se & sse
RsScribed property, to-wit: = siie Toll
e;+,Snt AI5nat certain tract or marcel ne -,
oui.iana Parish of St Ta,nmanV. STAT amy f
quarter tbsa described described as being the northweSt
Nr@st onster 81 southwest quarter, and soufh@
half OF northwest stSf ter of the nIr north
quarter seleStie., township s So M, invest
cres MOE ne tdIan ole
NJ fadley acui S rif same
yeEi be f N1ef private Sio ~ from
cio ore II, r. WAR; nature,
RAue,,eeto lSaer, of the p S,Srk
1922 1905, and 70 I
OF said Parish +
aarcel of land sit,, y
y, StatsESff O.
20
81
se ten
Yg1-1O0
fred by
by act
fst, 1906,
ecordS of
ass,
IF land sit
State of La,
n-West quar-
range 10 east
~ and S-1O0 acres
acquired by Chas T.
by actunder private
sYngton, ST. TammanY
Both, 1905, dulyacknoW-
E. Ellis, Notary Puplic
Re same date,and registered
Records of St.Tammany Par
10 go,
tain lot or parcel of land Stu
H Of St.Tammany, State of Louis
east half of the southwest
Elton IL, Township o, south OF
containing eighty-two and 32-10O
The same property acquired byChas
from Louis A. Core by Act under
nature dated May 9th, 1905, acknow-
same day before Harvey E. Ellis, No
for said Parish and registered in the
nee Records of said Parish in Book 40,
ghree certain lots or parcels of land stu
the Parish of St Tammany in this State,
esLribed as follows; i
act u1r4n of tlTa southwest
oo,If Of range
~ frt,
slst, SaIf ~ AZ o eont-eaS+ ouarter of
SUN M 't soi,th ra,,g N east con-
SEIihs Sto W tb southeast
10 South Of ran@e
VI ~ nd 81 loo acres
10 es tI ~, I,r+,, ,,ir rhas r Rrad
Being i.d Nv p,,rcasSs frn,,, o,,is A. Car
ley ac oy pai an+ited Cbar-
rere, AN pr,Itl - ,iH ,,n Mav Pptternnfh et
lotto But III, f ~, ~ ~ a. "a H., St,ii nstrict
as, NO " tarst, If Sraans Nv Act hefo
tsouft tor 49, N1,+sry pnbii. fnr said parish
H. ., ~ nfS Tam
registered 2 f oe ~ 90 ''1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-10-24

tablish clam to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver
AT New Orleans, La. on the III Nv v,
of Defender 1903 :
5Ia1m ann names as witnesses: j. D.
McLam, Of QpHiiS, La, Charles T.
b 2 20 mgton, La. Rea Mckee
OF. OnylI #La z Warren Thomas, of
Qct.10-5t WaLsIsER i. CoHEAN IN Register
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-11
y Tar'',,an!t farmer
July IL, 1908.
BOND ISSUE FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT

u will be noticed in the proceedings of the
romeo Jury, in another column, that the peonle
= " De asked to vote bond issue of 500, 900
.of ROAD purposes. We consider this the most
important of any action taken by the Police
0ury' and we commend their wisdom. For wears
"e nave oeen struggling along in vain ATTEMPT
oo.paCcn up our roads and make them service
ape, without success. We have managed to
exhaust the road fund with little other result
IMAM 20 create in the minds of some suspicion
snaI me money was being squandered and i'm
ttLoperly used, While the great difficulty has been
49, I 1lieLe was not enough money at any one
t tnle 70 use properly. We think the only mis-
o eaAe was IN not making the amount 5000 900
a..u Inc tlme twenty years. We would then
Eve mao something like the necessary amount
~ u money, without undue burden upon the peo-
ple, ana the compensation would be vastly in
excess OF the outlay.
e1n 1oonW oo something can be accomplished with
P1VO'VV0 and we think the people will be only
zoo glad to vote the issue especially as it does
l hoG II any way, increase the taxation already
lSgmIeu, out simply takes the place of the two
if1 IL Ior ROAD purposes in the regular budget.
~ looks as II the members of the Police Jury
nave made up their minds that the parish shall
no longer be burdened by bad roads, and it is
noM ny 10 Ine people to come to their assistance
ano vote the bond ISSUE It is what we have
advocated time and again, and we think the ex-
perment is going to prove of so great benefit
tndC Cnere will never again be any doubt as to
Inc proper method of raising money for needed
puDlc Improvement, nor any hesitancy in vot-
ing Ine expenditure when occasion requires it.
Wnen TINS money comes to hand the work
snould be put out by contract, proper bond re-
CURED and strict inspection made before the
work is accepted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-11
OBSERVE THE RULES OF DRIVING.

Now is the time Of the year when driving is
. pastime that is enjoyed by large number of
people in the cool of the afternoon and especially
is this privilege embraced by women and chill
dren, vehicles often being crowded with them
party of this kind, with gentle horse and a
reasonably safe driver, should feel perfectly
secure from danger and afford no cause of alarm
to parents or relatives who are left at home. But
unfortunately the strips of good road are too en-
ticing for automobiles and the owners Of fast
horses to refrain from speeding, and the occu-
pants Of vehicles in front of them can only seek
safety in crowded thoroughface by strict
compliance with the rules of driving. 1t is
the custom for all vehicles to keep to the
right Of the road, but should you wish to
pass vehicle ahead of you, turn to the left;
and in case you have not room to do so, you
should await your opportunity and not attempt
to pass on your right. The observance of this
rule may avert accident, and at least will be a
comfort to one lady driver, who narrowly missed
being run down last Tuesday by someone who
did not observe it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-11
Vaudeville Items
Vaudeville, July 8, 1908.

Special Correspondence.
Miss Margaret Gachet is visiting her aunts
the Misses Rodd
Mr.. and Mrs. Bauer were called to the city
last Friday on account of fire at their home.
We were glad to learn there was no serious
alarm.
Mrs. Huger and Miss Huger spent several
days with Prof and Mrs. Anderson.
The Fourth was celebrated by the children
with fire crackers and other fire works. Many
beautiful bonfires were seen along the beach
and on some of the wide streets. About eight
o'clock when all were burning the picture from
the pier was very beautiful.
The guests of Parker-Blake enjoyed their out
ing. The ball given at night by the Woodmen
was the browning feature of the day. The hall
was beautifully decorated with the national
colors and Japanese lanterns shed a soft, pretty
light over the crowded ROOM Quite sum was
realized for the good cause.
The annual meeting of the Protestant Church
Association was held at the Protestant Church
Monday night. About twenty-five answered
roll call. Mr.. E. S. Upton was elected trustee.
A movement was also started to make some inn
provements on the church building.
Those who are able to attend the meetings of
the Baptist Encampment say the lecture deliv-
cred by DR.. B. w. Carrall, of Waco, Texas, on
New Testament Books and How to Study Them,
were especially fine A treat no one should miss.
Quite a number visited the city during the
week. Mrs Mitchell Mrs G. N. IT, Smith,
Mrs. Gillian, Mrs. Miller and Miss Ella Paine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-11
A GOOD MOVE,

An effort is being made to organize club
looking to the proper observance of the Carnival
season and the Fourth Of July. The call for a
meeting for this purpose, at the Armory of
Troop C, Sunday, July 49, at 2 p. NJ, signed by
Anatole Beaucoudray and Capt James A. AL
puefte should be supported by every citizen.
Captain Alpuente has but lately returned from
Hammond, where he and his Troop were partici-
pants and guests at a celebration Of the Fourth,
and he was deeply impressed with the value of
such celebrations to the town and their influence
mon its growth and development.
Observation teaches that prosperous COM
Yn,11ties are foremost in offering attractive fea-
tires to visitors, as we'll as entertainment for
home folks. At no time is a lack Of progress
siveness more conspicuous than on gala day
without festivities The warmth of good fell
lowship. the joyous greeting, the emotional en-
ergv Of the heart that is filed with pleasure and
oayety, are tokens of the reckoning hand that
invites the stranger and keeps him with you. 1t
l. 3 sion of the life that is worth living-of the
prosperity that enable you live it: By all means
aftend this meeting, and do what you can to
heln q movement that means money in the pock-
cts Of the merchant, enjoyment for our own
neople. and entertainment for strangers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-11

PEELED to hearsay, and the tongue would tire of
toll1ng Off the years that scientific calculation
has gwen as the probable life of these huge
steel-tramed structures 5000 years.
The next biggest things are the women's hats.
they are monstrous, and look like beach UNI
brelIas and decorated lamp shades.
We walked down Broadway, walled in on both
SIDES SO high that it would be hard for any
winged thing to escape by soaring upward, I'M
less it perched on the spire of Trinity Church to
rest It's wings before pursuing it's upward flight.
Ana what an lncongruity we find here In the
midst OF all this hubbub facing the pace-setting,
money-mad Wall street. placidly sits Trinity
Church, surrounded by her undisturbed dead,
occupying one whole square of almost priceless
ground. We strolled among the crumbling tomb
stones; read the names of men and women dead
these hundred years and more. Another anon
ally is the horse car. It is almost shock to
come up from the subway, where one has been
rushed along underground at the rate of thirty
miles an hour, and see one Of these antiques
vending its llesurely way along the busy streets.
New York has been having so-called heated
term. At the noon hour, we walk along not a
bit uncomfortably, on the crowded way. In all
this desert OF mortar and stone, there are God
given spots of green, where weary men and wo-
men sit or sprawl, and pale-faced children play
around, enjoying to the fullest the relief thus
afforded their poor, cheated lungs. If all these
pent up little ones of the hot and airless tene-
ments could be waited down to our own pine
scented Covington, don't think they would
ever want to come back to big New York,
wonderful and interesting as it is. Do you?
MATRONITA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-11
A Letter from New York.
PARK AVENUE HOTEL
New York, July 8, 1908.

Dear st. TammanY Farmer
New York is a nice place! 1t has a stock law,
lots Of electric lights, and fire department.
The first thing one does on reaching here is
- make notes and wish-wish that our town,
and other towns had some Of the N great
~ Z {ba thing that has made it great. Why, if
these New Yorkers got tired Of seeing the statue
Of liberty on Bedloe's Island, they would quietly
plant another island mean-wat watch it grow,
s aad ali and out she would 60 They have tun-
neied the river put up buildings that kiss the
CIV slv and fow-well, there is no telling what
they. will do next on.o4. -
,,,onder to the visitor. The METROPOLITAN Build
;.g s57 feet high, and the Singer Building, 612
feet are to be eclipsed BY the contemplated ;R ed
E s;rfy-fwo stories 9O9 feet highon the sight
u t 1, present building Just think Of that The
= fires in attempting to count the stories in
fSe present buildings for oneself and 50 is i'm
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-11

at her home in Claiborne, given in honor of her
guests, the Misses Irma and Geraldine Faust.
Quite a number of young ladies and gentlemen
were present and enjoyed the evening immensely.
The many friends Of Mrs. C. F. Hardie are
glad to learn of her recovery from her recent
illness,
Mrs H. H. Smith returned this week from
Shreveport
Mrs. c. Schoenberg left this week for a two
week S stay in New Orleans and ST. James.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1908-07-11
Abita Springs Items.

Abita Springs La, July 10, 1908.