davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
Washington. Alexandria 8
hit. Vernon Railway.
In effect Nay /, 1909.

For Washington, from corner Prince an1
Royal streets. week days, at $40, SOS, 62t,
ESQ. 90, s IS, O5, : is, 80, 10, ! 50. 90
$40, 825, sS5, 30, 10, $50, $50,
10 TO- 10 30, 10 so, II 10, II %, II 80, II 90 8.
M, IL 10, ~ rs, IL 80, il so, lC, Is, 80,
so, 2 10, 25, 2 80, so, 05, 5 Is, 8 25, 90
! 4 rs, 80, 4 40, 455, 10, 8 25, IS, 8 81,
6 90, $50, 6 8, 700, us, 725, s 90,
81, 900, 9 so, 10 90, 1880, IL 10 and IL IS
Pm.
sundays-7 90, 7 So, 8 10, 90, s 40, 20, 20,
9 40, 10 0 10 20, 10 40, II 90. IL 20 end II aG
q. m, 70 90, IL 20, 10 40, 100 40, / 40, 2 90
20, Q 40, 8 90, $50, 3 40, 4eo 4 90, 4 10, S 90
20, S 90, 6 90, s 90, 40, z &C 720, TO, Oa
$50. 900, $50. 10 CO. 10a and II 10 .. III
FOE MOUNT VERNON.
Leave Alexandria for Mount Vernon, *esk
days, IS, 656, 7 sc, 851, 1925, II 25, q. NJ.
II 25, Is, Is, $50. 4 40, 5 IS, 6 80, 2 IS,
90, 8 so, 10 90 Az II 80 .. m.
Sundays-7 10, s 80, $50, 10 80, IL 80 o. m.
70 80, l. 80, 2 80, 3 80, 40, $50, $50, 73c
as and II 16 p. m.
NoRTHBoUED.
Leave Ferry Wharf s Is, 8 IL, 10, 8 O.
10 %. II 90, II IS 8. M; IL 80, ! o., 35,
o., 45, 80, 4 O5, 4 IS, 5 05, s IS, 6 80
7 05, 45, rs, 8 90, 9 40 p. NJ.
sOUTHBouND.
Lesve Spring Park 05, 80, 8 So, 9 S5
10 10, 10 45, II 20 a. M; IL Is, IL 60
90, so. 2 80, IS, 3 80, 20, 60, &c
O5. 6 20 ! o.. s 10. az. Q IS. 10 % D n,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12

VS.. In chapcery.
Irving B. Maloney
Memo. The object of this s1it is to obtain
an absolute divorce By Harriet l.. Malone
from Irving B. Maloney upon the ground OF
unlawful desertion and abandonment or
more than three years prior 10 the institution
of this suit and for the custody of the inf.nt
children, James Irving and Andrew Bradl y
haloney.
In appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendant. Irviog Maloney,,
is nonresident of this State: 1t is Ordered,
That said defendant appear here within nj
teen days after due publication Of this order,
and do what is necessary to project his in
terest in this suit, End that copy Of this or
Gazette, newspaper pu ,lished in the City Of
Alexandria, once week for four successive
weeks, and postsd at the front door OF the
Court House OF this city.
A copy-TESTE.
NEWELL i. GREENAWAY, Clerk.
Samuel G. Brent, p. q. ianl0 w4w.m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
w ashingt0n Southern hs

Schedule in effect Nov. T. 1909.
Trains leave Union Station for Wesnine'
aud points north st 7 g, SL8 S 90 anG 8 E&
m Il 1, $50, 8 OF, 8 Is, and II SIS D. M,
daily
For Fredericksburg, Richmond AID point
.outh at 4 81, 43 uocsD. and 70 30 3. M,
u 90, %. 4 ~, IS, 6 OF and ~ p. NJ.
Accommodation Cor FredericRsDur. d, IS
p. m. caily.
NOTE Time Of arrivals end dersr,u
and connections not guaranteed.
". P. TAYLOR, Traffic Manager
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
Legal, NOTICES.

NIRGINIA.-IH the Clerks Office of the
' Circuit Court of the City Of Alexandra
on the oath day OF Decembr, 1909.
Mary evils, in ! er own right, and as admin
istratrix with the will annexed of james
P. Lewis, deceased, complainant VS.. The
National Investment and improvement AS
sociation, a corporation under the laws o.
Virginia; The National Mutual Benefit
| Corporation. q corporation under the laws
Virginia: Robert II. Coward in his OWE
right and as t.ustse. r. w. Moore rs trus-
tee, C b Pierce and James P. Lewis, jr.
! Memo The object of this suit is to dissolve
the said The National investment and I'm
provement Association by d decree Of the
| Circui. Court cf Alexandra city. Virginia
and have rec-iver appointed by snld couri
| 20 take charge of all CT the assets Of the said
| rs ociation with instructions and authority tc
| inst .tute the necessary proceedings TO compel
| The said Robert 81. Coward in his own right
aud as trustee to account for the moneys due to
| the said association, and to institute all other
necessary proceedings to res re the assets OF
| said association and for an injunction against
said Coward in his own right and as trustee
ana The Nations Mutual Benefit Corpora
| tiou and for general relief.
It appearing by an affidavit filed in thi:
cause that the defendants, c. Pierce
Jas P. Lewis. jr, and Robert 81. Coward
are nou.residents of this State: 1t is o.
dered, That said defendants appear here with
in fifteen days after due publication of THU
order, and do what is necessary to protect
their interests-in this suit, and that copy
this order be forthwith inserted in the Alexan
dria Gazette, newspaper published in thu
city of Alexandria, once week for four SUE
cessive weeks, and posted at the front door o
| the Court House OF this city.
A copy-TESTE
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
r. 81. Cord,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

NIRGINlA.-In the Clerks Office of the
Corporation Court of the City OF Alex
andria, on the 10th day of January, 1901.
Harriet L. Maloney)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-01-12
SETABLls-
fUCoRPoRATh-
i|h0Iesa|e[)Tugg|s,,

Manufacturing Pharmacists and Dealers in
Paints, Oils, Window Glsss, Dyestrfts. Spices,
Druggists Fancy Goods. and Specialties, I'm.
porters of Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes, Per-
umery Olive Oil. &c.
Agents for John Lucas Co.'S Tinted
Gloss Paints, hasury's Liquid Colors and
Deyoe's Lead and Zinc Paints.
Goods shipped the day order is received
Quotations furnished BY return mail, Cor
rsspondencs solicited
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
VALUE OF OAT PASTURE.

September %, 1907, two and one
half acres were planted in oats at the
Experiment Station at Baton Rouge,
for a grazing experiment. October
20, seven Poland-China pigs, weigh
ing in total 276 pounds, were put on
this plat and were given no feed but
the green oats during the winter.
February II, 1908, the pigs weighed
in total 56S pounds. There was an
average gain of 81 pound per day
per pig, for 10 days. From October
29 to January 1, forty-five head of
sheep were pastured on this same
plot. Of this number eight ewes and
nine lambs were pastured continu-
ously there after until February II,
at which date the lambs averaged
sixty-eight days old, and weighed
35.5 pounds each. Allowing six
cents per pound gained by the pigs
and five cents per pound for the
lambs, we have return of $13.40
per acre, plus the pasturage of sheep
not considered in the estimate, as a
return on the land for September %
to February II. 1t is estimated that
$500 per acre is liberal allowance
for cost of plowing and sowing the
oats.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
FARM NOTES
Of INTEREST
Taken From Department
Agricultural Extension.
OF the Louisiana State Uni
versity, Baton Rouge.
Information That Can Be
Relied Upon as Correct.
Should Be Read by Every
Up-t0-date Farmer.
Some Useful Things You
\ May Not Know.

A great change in now taking place
in Louisiana agriculture, due to the
| invasion of the Mexican boil weevil.
AS is always the case under such
| conditions, the change means hard
ships until we adapt ourselves to
the new order of things. One of the
of the advent of the weevil is found
in the increasing amount of live
stock in the state. The farmer with
foresight is gradually adding to his
stock of farm animals; better and
more dairy cattle are reared; mares
are bringing their mules colts every
year; the quality Of hogs is improv-
ing and the number is augumenting;
and more attention is given to the
raising of sheep.
Speaking of grazing crops adapted
to live stock in Louisiana, Director
w. R. Dodson of the Experiment Sta
tion says:
These crops fortunately adapt
themselves to seasons, so that the
land can be continuously used. For
instance, when corn is laid by peas
are planted at the last growing. These
are graZed off by hogs and the land
is Immediately plowed and sown in
fall oats. The oats are harvested in
May and the land is plowed and sown
in cowpeas. These are harvested in
September and the land is immedi-
ately plowed and planted in roots.
rutabagas and stock beets. These are
fed during late spring, and the land
is planted in peanuts. The peanuts
are grazed off in September and in
early October, and the land is plant
ed in clover. The clover is grazed
during following spring or harvested
for hay and soon as it is turned
under, the land is planted in sweet
potatoes. The sweet potatoes are
grazed off during November and
December and the land is returned
to corn in February and March-thus
making a complete cycle of crops, in
which there is one or more legumes
growing each year to enrich the land
and all the crops, save the corn, are
pastured.
The only hindrance to the develop
men of the cattle industry is the ex-
istence of the cattle tick, which con-
veys the Texas or tick fever. This
however. can be controlled under the
plans worked out by the Experiment
Stations, so that the hindrance is
much more than Offset by the favor
able consideration of the long period
of growth and freedom from hard
winters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
ROOSEVELT
THE AVIATOR
Takes Trip i'm An Airship
In St. Louis.
Forgets He's In 1t; Cau-
toned to Hold On.
Bows to the People in the
Same Old Way.
And is Applauded in Same
Old Style.
Enjoyed Trip and Came
Down Smiling.

St. Louis, Oct. 11.-Theodore
Roosevelt made an aeroplane flight
to-day and said it was the first ex-
perinence he ever had. He travelled
twice around the aviation field at
Kinloch, eighteen miles west of St.
Louis, in three minutest and twenty
seconds He waved his hand at the
the crowd of thousands on the field
below, most of whom were too dunn
founded to move. When the ma
chine alighted, easily, few feet
from the starting place, mighty
shout of applause and relief went up.
A. Hoxsey, Wright aviator with
whom Colonel Roosevelt made his
flight, said that his passenger made
a good fellow-voyager for such a
trip, except that. instead of being
afraid, he had such a good time that
Hoxsey was afraid he would fall or
interfere with the engine, which was
roaring at his side.
The colonel waved his hands at
the crowd below so vigorously that
Hoxsey called out to him:
Keep your hands on the rail,
Colonel Roosevelt had forgotten
to hold himself in, waved his hands
once more, and then obeyed orders.
The coloners flight was surprise
to everybody. Although he had been
invited to 60, no one had the least
idea that he would do SO, and he
himself did not decide to go until the
moment before he stepped into the
machine.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS.

List of Commissions and Clerks
to serve at the Congressional election
to be held on November 8, 1910:
1st Ward-B. T. Goldate, Anthony
Koepp, Victor Chattelier, Commits
sioners; Roland Galatas, Clerk.
I'd Ward, 1st precinct-T. N Gal
loway, H. T. Fauntleroy, Offie Sharp,
Commissioners; Milton Bruins, Clerk
I'd Ward, I'd precinct. M. Yates,
Dan Wallis, l. B. Wascom, Commits
sioners; Jas. L. Ro"ers, Clerk.
Sd Ward, 1st precinst-W. l.. Fus-
sell, Tom Hebert, w. F. Dupriest,
Commissioners; w. M. Poole, Clerk.
Sd Ward, I'd precinct-G. E. Mil
lar, A. o. Pons, Geo. M. Cook, Com
missioners; R. H. Hall, Clerk.
4th Ward-J. N. Millar, w. R.
Smith, Geo. Glockner, Commission
ers; Alphonse Dupre, Jr., Clerk.
5th Ward-B. B. Mizell, r. C.
Cooper, Jesse Thomas, Commission
ers; Ezbon Cooper, Clerk.
9Th. Ward-H. @. Parker, Dave
Evans, Jim Craddock, Commission
ers; Ellis Crawford, Clerk
7th Ward-C. H. Culbertson,
Berry Todd, Taylor Cousin, Commits
! sioners, R. G.. Hadden, Clerk.
Sth Ward-R. J. Taylor, Joe Craw-
ford, Chas. Penton, Commissioners;
Louis Talley, Clerk.
9th Ward-John Frederick, Launy
Badon, Geo. Decker, Commissioners; j;
Chas. V. Guzman, Clerk.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
w. E. PARKER,
l.. l.. MORGAN,
Board of Supervisors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained by the School Board
Of the parish of st. Tammany, La,
in legal session convened, That it's
president, be and he is hereby au-
thorized to advertize for fifteen (15)
days for bids from the duly organ
lied banks of the parish of St. Tam
many, La, to act as fiscal agent or
agents for the deposit of all monies
beloging to and under the conrtol
of said School Board, in accordance
with the requirements of Act % Of
the General Assembly of the State
of Louisiana, for the year 1907.
Persuant to the authority vested in
me by the ordinance adopted by the
School Board of the Parish of St.
Tammany, La, on the 1st day of
October, 1910, l do hereby give no.
tice to the various banks of the
Parish of st. Tammany, La, to SUBJ
NIT sealed bids to the undersigned
on or before the oath day of October,
1910, for the keeping of the funds
of said School Board, in accordance
with the provisions Of Act % of the
General Assembly of the State of
LouisianA, for the year 1907. ~
CHAS. A. DAVID,
President, Parish School Board.
H. B. MESSICK, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
SHOWS HOW
LIGHTLY TAX WILL AFFECT
THE PROPERTY HOLDERS
In City of New Orleans It Will Mean Only rs Cents Per
$1,000 Assessment; In Country Only 81 IL Cents.

The amount to be paid in by New
Orleans property owners naturally
should be greater. So Is cents (6-8
of milD was the fraction named
for Orleans Parish-this to continue
until a bonded Indebtedness of
$6,000,00O shall have been retired
in principal and interest. If the
ratio Of improvement in assessed
values in New Orleans and the State
of Louisiana continues during the
next decade as they have since 1900,
every liability will be satisfactorily
met. Should not the future improve
on the basis of the last ten years.
only New Orleans will continue to
have a tax. That tax, however, can
not even after ten years be higher
than a fifteenth part of a cent, u
mills, or $3.50 per year year against
$1,000 of assessed ownership. In
other words, as soon as the amount
of $4.0O0,000 has been paid in
through the 3-8 and 6-8 tax, state
and city, the country parishes will
be relieved of further liability and
New Orleans will continue unassisted
and alone provide the money to carry
Tie DOuUS.
The burden of the cost to taxpay-
ers ($6,500,000 bonds) of this great
$50, 100000 exposition rests equit-
ably, as will be seen, on all our peo-
pie, both city and country, New Or
leans bearing over 80 per cent of
the total cost.
Any calculation of the benefits to
accrue to the people of the state will
include a disbursement in our midst
of an amount of dollars equaling the
total present assessed wealth of the
state-all during the next five years.
Consider whether it is worth while
for our people to make such an in
vestment. The Worlds Panama Ex-
position Company will probably ex-
pend $1O,OO0,000 for the setting of
this big fair.
The United States, states iRdivid-
ually, foreign countries, concession
aries, ETC., will no doubt expend in
labor and material $40,0O0,O0O or
$50, 100000 more, and the visitors,
should there be only 100000, a
very moderate estimate (Chicago
had more than 2O,0OO,0O0), and
should each, only expend $50 while
here, a stupendous total presented,
exceeding the value on the assess
ment books, of all the real property
to-day in Louisiana, more than $780,
100000.
Is this not worth working for? San
Francisco thinks so, and is Offering
more than twice as much as we are
for the prize, but all the people east
nf
Worlds Panama Exposition at the
Logical Point, and we can have it
from Congress If We have $500, 900
plus. We can only have this great
fair by taxation. No tax, no exposi-
tion
WORLDS PANAMA EXPOSITION.
T. P. THOMPSON,
Chairman Executive Committee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15

| The Worlds Panama Exposition
Company, through Mr.. T. P. Thomp-
son, chairman of the executive COM
mittee, has given out an official state
| ment explaining the proposed expo
sition tax proposition, and showing
| how lightly it will bear on the prop
erty holders, when they understand
| just how it will operate and affect
| them. Mr.. Thompson expresses the
hope that the country papers will
take up the statement and print it
| in the interest of the great cause. 1t
| follows:
| lows:
In some localities in Louisiana it
| would appear that there is a misap-
| "rSt"n as to the proposed expo
| 81 cD tax amendment.
The finances for the operation of
| the Worlds Panama Exposition Com
! pany include, first subscription to
stock; this subscription has reached
now a total Of nearly one and one
half million dollars; the books will
remain open until everyone who de-
sires may be given an opportunity to
contribute. The total capitalization
is $10,OOO,OO0.
A great exposition. such as pro-
| posed here in New Orleans, cannot
be exploited and promoted. or the
| grounds prepared, the exhibit build
| ings, powerhouse, etc, constructed
| for much less that that amount-the
estimate being based on the cost at
Chicago and St. Louis, of the pre-
paratory and constructive work at
those places.
1t became apparent to everyone at
the beginning of this enterprise that
to get the money together to produce
this great exposition, everybody In
the city and state who could or would
afford it should be called upon to
contribute to the enterprise. The
enforcing the voluntary subscriptions
that suggested itself was the levy
ing of a slight fraction of a mill
tax, to be paid by the owners of
real estate, it being obvious that the
benefits of this great fair would be
realized by property owners primari-
ly, and that the people would be will
| ing to contribute in this manner the
| fund needed.
! Nearly 5000 people have up to date
voluntarily subscribed $1,50O,00. 1t
seems now eminently fair to all who
may be benefited that the balance of
the burden be more equally contri-
| buted.
The detail of the proposed tax
amendment shows that 1t will draw
from a city owner Is cents against
his $1,000 assessment, and the
country property owners will pay
just 81 II cents against each $1,000.
1t is figured that on the present
country assessment the 3-S of a mill,
which is less that 1-20 of a cent,
equalling exactly 81 v cents on each
$1,000 of assessed ownership, will
over period of ten years produce
| one and one-half million dollars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15

Abita Springs, October S, 1910
Regular meeting of the Tow
| Council was called to order on tn
| above date.
Present-A. Multi, Mayor; ]. L
Clairain, A. A. DuVernay, ]. Des
truel, G. S. Strain.
Absent. Rauch.
There being a quorum the Council
proceeded with business.
The following bills were read ant
ordered paid:
J. L. Clairain, cutting trees, $1.00
H. Oalmann, Jr., feeding prisoners
and for ticket stamps, 1855.
J. Lamoussin, ~ days work or
streets, $11.65.
J. Byers, 9A days work on streets
1890.
A. E. Colonge, hauling, $3.50.
H. Oalmann, Jr., commission on
taxes and licenses $6.26.
A. o. Pone, registered letter and
stamps, "a cents.
st. Tammany Farmer, printing
council proceedings, $3.50.
Communication of A. NJ Smith
was read and received.
Moved by G. S. Strain, seconded
by J. L. Llairain, that ]. B. Lancaster
examine the Town books.
Carried.
Moved by ]. Destruel, seconded by
G. S. Strain, that the collector be
notified to turn over his books, years
1906 to 1909, to the clerk.
Carried.
Report of j. Lamoussin, showing
the condition of the streets and
bridges, was read and upon motion
OF A. A. DuVernay, seconded by l..
L. Clairain, the mayor appointed the
following committee of three to look
into the matter: G. S. Ctrain, J..
Destruel and J. l.. Clairain.
Clerks report was read, and upon
motion of G.. S. Strain, seconded by
]. Destruel, the report was received.
Mr.. G. E. Millar, president of the
local Board of School Trustees, spoke
of needing funds to rnu the school.
Moved by G. s. Strain, seconded
by ]. L. Clairain, that an appropria-
tion of $4,000 be made to the school,
Carried.
Moved by G. S. Strain, seconded by
J. -Destruel, that Mr.. J. P. Rausch
pay &c for S-foot ties.
Moved by G. S. Strain, seconded
by ]. ,Destruel, that the tax collector
turn over all monies collected week
VI and make general report every
month.
Carried.
Moved by A. A. DuVernay, second
ed by G.. s. Strain, that the clerk
turn over all moines collected week.
ly and make a general report every
month. ~:
Carried.
Moved by G. S. Strain, seconded
by j. Destruel, that no permits be
issued for negro dances in the town
of Abita Springs.
Carried.
Moved by ]. Destruel, seconded by
G. S. Strain, that H. A. and F. L.
Dutsch, be paid $4,000 on account
of pavilion bill.
Carried.
Moved by j. L. Clairain, seconded
by A. A. DuVernay, that officers be
paid their quarterly salary.
Carried.
1t was duly moved and seconded
that the council adjourn.
ALEX MUTTI, Mayor.
A. o. PONS, Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15

1t is in the time of sudden mishap
or accident that Chamberlain Lini-
ment can be relied upon to take the
place of the family doctor, who can
not always be found at the moment.
Then it is that Chamberlain Lini-
ment is never found wanting. In
cases of sprains, cuts, wounds and
bruises Chamberlain Liniment
takes out the soreness and drives
away the pain. Sold by all drug
gists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
TAX ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained by the Mayor and
Town Council of the town of Mande-
vile, La, in legal session convened,
That tax of mills be and is here
by levied for the yeaf 1910 upon
all taxed and taxable property situat-
ed in said town, for the purpose of
defraying expenses of the corpora
ton.
A. HARTMAN, Mayor.
l.. MENANT, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
NOTICE.

A semi-annual meeting of the Mu-
tual Building and Loan Association
will be held on Tuesday, October II,
1910, at 2 p. m, in accordance with
article 5, section 1.
w. r. BADON, President.
L. A. PERREAND, Secretary.
Oct1-2t,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
NOTICE.

The st. Tammany Railways and
Ferry Company have at their Office
in Vaudeville certain articles that
nave been left by passengers ON the
cars. The, owners can get same by
applying at the office and identifying
property.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
PEARL RIVER COUNCIL.
Pearl River. October 4 10

Pearl River, October 4, 1910.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Council was held to-day.
Present.. A. Singleton, Mayor;
Aldermen Crockett and Banks.
Absent. J. Willis.
The following bills were ordered
paid:
S. c. Colmean, marshal, $4,000;
commission on 8 trials, 500: ex-
penses to Covington, $40; 21 meals
at zoe each, 4.20; commission on
street work, $3.50. Total $500.
H. R. Barr, days at 1.5O per
day, 5000
F. F. Hansell, stationery, $4.2O.
G. F. Banks, clerk, $500.
]. A. Singleton, commission on8
trials, 500; express, 40 cents. Total
$8.40.
On motion duly seconded that the
assessment rolls as rendered by the
parish assessor, $77,O65.OO be
adopted and that a levy of mills
on the dollar be assessed against said
property.
The budget for the year of 1911
was adopted as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
Charter of
THE ST. TAMMANY TRUCK GROW.
E1.S ASSOCIATION.
United States of America,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Ct Tammanv

Be it known, that on this 10th
day OF the month of September, in
the year of our Lord, one thousand
nine hundred and ten, and OF the
independence of the United States of
America, the one hundred and thirty
fifth:
Before me, Harvey E. Ellis, a
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
STANDING OF CONTESTANTS IN
PIANO CONTEST.

Mol, Mrs. E. D. Kentzel. :. 752,S75
No. 2, Miss Della Chauvin. 100000
No. 5, Covington Public
School, per Miss Seller. 608,390
No. Is, Miss M. Alexander. 321,715
Nos, Miss F. Cole. ...... 1884, ,465
No. 4, Miss Ada Eel -. 100000
Contest open to all. Ask for ap-
plication blank.
$25 plume, second prize.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-10-15
ABITA SPRINGS COUNCIL.

s25 plume, second prize.