davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Sincc Monday
night the great Western storm moved
eastward and northeastward by way
Of the southern Virginia coast and is
central tonight eff the southern New
Jersey coast. The snow has reached
southern New England. with hig,
northeast winds on the south New
England and middle Atlantic coasts
Temperature have fallen generally to
the eastward. The storm will continue"
to move northeaStward with more
snow "Wednesday in New England and
eastern New York. Thursday fair
weather viii again prevail in tic East
Storm warnings are displayed on
the Atlantic coast from PASSPORT. Me-.
to E'kton. N. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

cream Were offered IN competition for
the rrizes and several for scoring on
~. Miss +. NJ Wade OF Augusta was
clerk for the milk and cream and Rus
sell Smith of the University of Maine,
assistant. The judges of the milk and
cream We're Prof. p. A. Campbell OF
the University of Maine. y. *. Aicr-
rlll of Boston. formerly of Winthrop,
AID r.. l.. Haskell of Turner Center
The regular outfits and charts OF Tx
Dairy Testing Association We're also nii
exhibition.
III" common council chamber was
eivc'i over entirely to the exhibit OF
the Maine Seed Improvement AsSotia-
ton the meetings of which Will lmnle-
tiiatrlv follow the dairy meetings. As
sietant Dairy Instructor a. s, Cock was
in charge and Mrs. A. b. Cover OF
Winthrop acted as clerk of this eX-
hibit with G. j. Wentworth of the Uni
yarsity Of Maine as assistant. This eN-
uibit. which is a most instructive one.
includes that which was shown at the
New England Corn Exposition. a cut
Of which has already appeared in the
Journal. but in addition to that there
are about 100 10-ear exhibits. The eX-
h;bit includes a demonstration of ear
to-the-row breeding new photos of
corn and potatoes. exhibits showing the
percentage of hull in oats, which va
rles from 90 to "A per cent. about 70
10-stalk exhibits of corn. 100 exhibits
of POTATOES and about $50 exhibits OF
grains and beans.
Practically all the corn is exhibited
for prizes. there being as many as 40
entries in one class. This exhibit Will
be Judged Wednesday and Thursday
by Prof. H. q. Bell Of the University
Of Maine with assistants. Thursday
viii occur Judging contest, which VIII
be open to all farmers who desire to
enter, u silver cup being awarded to
the man vino wins continuously for
three years. Something over ~ entries
have been made for the Dr.. George NJ.
Twitchcll special which was offered
to each boy Is years of age ana under
winning premium in corn Classes
and II offered by the Dairymen's AS
ISOLATION, the corn being from select
I'd seed sent out by DR.. Twitchon.
rho aldermen's room was given oven
to an exhibit of agricultural machin-
arv of use to the dairNmen in which
a number of the leading firms Of the
country participated Separators. test
av,. churns butter tlbS, butter mOlds
silo models steriliZed milk pals, spc-
ciali feeds and powders for cleansing
purposes. gasoline en"ines, and il
short. almost everything that cou!d
be imagined to assist in the dairyman'
work and make it easier.
The scene of interest shifted to the
Continued on Page FiveD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
61st CONGRESS-.
Presidents Message Read
at Recovering.
Review Of Work Accomplished
and Suggestions Made.
Charles S. Wilson, Bangor, Ambas'
sador to Rome, italy.

IThe message starts on page So
WashIngtrn. Dec. 6.-Congress gave
respectful attention to President
Taf.'s mesa ge today but there were
comparatively few members who were
willing to coEcede the probability of
Favorable action at the present ses-
sion on many of The recommendations
contained Therein. The general opin-
ion was that time would not permit
OF action III view OF the fact that the
session will close March 4.
7 he message was delivered to both
houses by Secretary Latta soon after
tn,y convened at noon.
The reading of the document, which
was If unusual length, was begun at
1919 p. NJ, in the Senate. At first
most of the senators listened atten-
lively 10 The reading but gradually
this attention ceased on the part of
most CT chem and those who re-
NAMED in the chamber devoted therl-
selves to printed copies before them.
In tho House close attention at first
was paid 10 the reading clerk. The
interest soon Jagged, however. and
those WHO remained in their seats did
SO to study the printed copies that
had been placed on every desk.
In the Senate three new senators
We're sworn in. They are Claud A.
Swanson OF Virginia. who succeeds the
late John w. Daniel; Joseph NJ. Ter
rell of Georgia, successor to the late
Senator A. S. Clay. and Lafayette
Young of Iowa, who takes the seat
made vacant by the death of Senator
j. p. DOlliver.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

'fhe annual state Dairy meeting I'M
der the control of the Maine State
Dairym, MS Association and the de
partment of agriculture opened Tu, s.
day evening in City hall, Augusta
This meeting will continue through
Wednesday and Thursday. closing Fri
day forenoon, and will be Immediately
followed by the annual meeting of the
Maine State Seed Improvement Asso-
citation. which will not conclude until
SATURDAY noon. so that the entire week
will be given over to agricultural in
tareSts and will be one Of great profit
to the citizens as we'll as the farmers in
attendance.
The State Dairymens Association.
the meetings of which opened Tuesday
evening. is not q delegate body. bat IS
composed of dairymen from All owe"
the state and a large proportion OF us
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Dec. 6.-Forecast for Poston
and vicinity: Unsettled, with OCCASION
al snow Wednesday: Thursday fair.
brisk to high northerly Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
1oDAy's JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page onn.

Page Onn.
IELEGRAPH-Si Sixteen Firms and s.
nllcers Indicted in Proceedings Against
pain Tub Trust-rresidcntS Message De
"er"d to Congress-The lie Blanc Triai
annual Meeting Of Maine Dairymen at
NY Han. August3-S Simple Rites to be
''e'd at Funeral of Late Mrs. Eddy.
Page Two.
cLoCAl.-Pittsiield. Skowhegan and
nuaraln"r Local News--County News
secretary of Treasury's Annual Report.
Page Three.
zoe Al.-Waterville. fairfield and Oak
rand Local News
Page Four.
.sf0ETING AND FINANCIAL-Box-
lux baseball. Football and Other Sport
my NewS-Thc Markets.
Page Five.
naancAl.-Annual Meeting of Maine
'""Hmen at City Hall, Augusta.
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
Page Seven.
CLASSIFIED
Page Eight.
o,nELEGRAPiI-Presld cnt Taft's Mes
'"Se TO Congress.
Page Nine.
News. '''''eo
Page Ten.
'Ai--Angusta Local News.
Page Eleven.
h''AL-AuGusta Local News
Page Twelve.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07

,,o,.or If Augusta. Who Extended Wei
come of the City to the state parry
mems Association
,o,,,harsbin will be present during TIE
thre. DAYS of tle meeting. The evening
meetings are planned to be OF partic-
,,I,r interest to the citizens of Angus
4, the one Tuesday evening pelhS
to, over 10 the welcoming addresses
and ,hat bv Prof Robert j. Sprasue
,f tho T-niversity of Maine upon w lla'
can Maine DO For Herself Du'i''s ,',;s
necadee" A feature of the puplic
meeting Wednesday night "i'ici'
Ladies' night. will be popular az"
dress by Prof. Laura Comstoch Va ''
University of Name.
The aldermen's room, common co.n
al, room, and committee room upon ING
vain floor of City hall We're sources Va
e-reat attraction to the e'riN
~ tho hall and were also NiSi'eo ~
another large crowd at the ci'se vi
evening addresses.
Tho committee room was attFac'iNe
=, decorated IN green and Whl'e anu
ro vas tho dairy exhibit IN cilaisc
80 prof p w. Redman. the state Gan
:,str,otor assisted by c. w. Farper "
Yarmouth of the department ~ I-,i
culture. ana NJ. d. Jones or 'l'e
vcrsitv of Maine. The total nuliloe,
exhibits received previous TO Tue 800
ING which began late TUESDAY i aa;r,.
noon. was % dairy prints. Nv" 'a '.o =
tubs. five creamery tubs ana rau I'M IN
creamery prints. About 50 e ei1:rn tn ~,
all were received in comneu I,,,om Al.
tho snecial premiums. Miss Ellen AZ al,
den of Winthrop was the clerk ' p,,t Nv
! hytter and the judge of the o"''ei
was Orrin Bent of Boston.
Ninetv-nine exhibits OF MIX '''N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Charles S. Wilson of Maine Ambassa
dor to Rome, Italy.

Washington, Dec. G.-Among the
several hundred nominations sent to
the Senate by the President today were
those of John w. Garrett, of Mary
land, to be United States minister to
Venezuela and Charles S. Wilson, of
Maine to be secretary of embassy ut
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-07
THE WEATHER
SNOW.

Washington, Dec. 6.-ForecaSt for
New England: Snow Wednesday: brisk
10 high north to northwest winds:
Thursday fair: continued cold
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
DIED.

TALLEY-h November 16, 1910,
at / o'clockI M, Samuel ]. Talley,
aged 50 y9, 10 months ana 10
days.
Mr.. TallEas born and reared III
St TammaI Parish, was associated
with it's nocal history as an active
worker in ! Democratic party, and
had been aember of the parish ex-
ecutiye co1ittee for the sixth ward
for the pafwenty years. He was
confederatveteran, having Deeh III
active seHe until the close of the
war. Hehs also a member of the
Board obury Commissioners.
He leaB wife, who was a Miss
Martha kner, of this parish, and
ten childh, eight of whom are girls
and twopys. All are married, ex-
cepting ie two youngest girls and
the yo,kest boy, who is nineteen
years o}ge. He is also survived by
nineteeErand children, five brothers
and fol sisters.
Mr.. blley was a good husband
and fajer and man we'll liked by
all. h was a member OF the Ole
Parkekille Methodist church FOL
thirtykears and died in faith o.
meetii his savior. He will bt
mourId by many as a true friene
and kood and useful citizen.
A TRUE FRIEND.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
TO THE l1rc.

hereby give Ne that l have
withdrawn from piano contest
now being condu{ by J. stern q
Son. l do so att request OF the
St. Tammany Fer and not be-
cause of any distraction with the
arrangements of contest. I am
at the head fthbt OF contestants
and have guarad support sufh-
Gent to assure that l would be
the winner of tPlano. 1t is TOT
this reason that Farmer Wlshes
me to Withdrawals the paper is
also associated n the contest, the
proprietors feelht as the wife of
business manaashould I win the
prize. some diSfaction might be
felt.
wish tn fess my heartfelt
qualification af generous support
of NV friendsH wish j. Stern &
Son all possibl uccess in their con-
test. Regret the necessity for
my withdrawn am
kspectfully,
MI E. D. KENTZEL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
THE ONLY
ORIGINAL
ROCK and RYE
FOR SALE AT
. CITY SALOON.
FOR SALE.

Mr.. Hardy H. Smith offers for sale
peices of timbered lands in Tangi-
pahoa Parish as follows:
40 acres, S. E. a of N. w. ",
Sec. 4, T 4, r 8 East and improe-
ments.
40 acres, N. w. n of S. W. ",
Sec. "a, T. 4, R. 8 East.
60 acres, N. E. u of S. w. u and
N. u of S. E. " of s. W. n, Sec.
IA, T. 5, R. East, and improve
ments.
$50 acres, s. E. n of Sec. 33, T. A.,
R. 9 East, and Improvements.
Timbered lands of St. Tammany
Parish:
80 acres, w. " of S. E Il of Sec.
20, T. 4, R. 10 East.
40 acres, S. w. Il of S. w n, Sec.
4, r. 5, r. 10 East, with two nice
dwellings, stable and out houses.
40 acres, N. w. n of S. E. n Sec.
%, T. 5, R II; formerly Nathan H.
Taylor's home.
: Square No. 2511, between 25th
and 26th Avenue Covington.
Square 26O7, between 26th and
9th ind Railroad Switch.
LOCS 4, D. o, III uloCh q, oeS r.
T 6, R. II East. Each lot has 4
frontage of 100 feet by depth OF
$50 feet and directly in front of Mr.
C. ]. Payne.
| House and lot on. Florida Street
No. 719, Covington.
One 81 horse power dynamo.
! One As horse powers stationary
boiler.
One So horse power portable
boiler.
One SIS horse power Houston En-
CINE; as good as new.
One SO inch Simon Inserted Tootl
Saw.
One edger, medium size.
One carriage and latest improved
blocks.
Mandrel and platform for saw.
One fraction wheel, 700 pounds
Pulleys, wood and iron, all sizes
Shafting, boxes, all sizes.
Bolts of all lengths and sizes.
| lot second hand correga!ed ROOT
ing, and everything else you can ca
i. for in complete saw mill plant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

Mr.. Harvey E. Ellis went to Amite
City, Monday, where he attended the
funeral of his neice, Lillian Emerson
Ellis, daughter of Judge Robert S.
Ellis and granddaughter of Judge T.
c. w. Ellis. of New Orleans, who
died Sunday at 1 o'clock. After the
funeral service and before interment
was made Rev. ]. w. Blocker rector
OF the Hammond Episcopal Church,
christened the infant daughter of the
bereveaved parents, it being the
sentiment of the mother to have the
christened before her sister was laid
to rest. The child's four uncles act
ed as pallbearers. There were DR..
John A. Ellis, DR.. Thomas C. w.
Ellis, Murray Addison and Lloyd Adj
Olson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

expected that number from Slidell
will attend.
The pupils of the SlideH High
School had a delightful afternoon
Wednesday preceding Thanksgiving.
A pleasant Thanksgiving program
was rendered, followed by recitations
by Miss M. Shuler, Mrs. Siler and
Mrs. Harris. Refreshments consist
ed Of grapes, bananas, oranges, man
darines, apples, chocolate, cakes,
mixed cakes, fudge, taffy and cocoa.
All the teachers were present.
The Hiawathia Council No. 8,
Daughters of Pocohontas, met Tues
day at their hall. Several pale faces
were received and promtly scalped.
The Pelican Literary Society Of the
Slidell High School met last Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, the regu-
lar hour of meeting. The program
rendered was one of the best, IL not
the best in months. The Rams
Horn edited by Miss Elise Solberg-
er and Master Homer Fretchie is es-
pecially deserving of mention and
provoked much mirth among the
| mem bers of the Society, as well as
| bringing to them the latest news.
There is talk of changing the name
of the paper in the near future to
1.-THE Echo The High School is
moving on nicely, but is hindered
in it's progress by having such poor
buildings, and being SO badly equip
ped for their work
| The Sojourner family expect to
move shortly to Dallas, Texas, much
to the regret of their numerous
friends.
Miss Maggie Bullion spent several
days in New Orleans with relatives.
Mr.. P. O'Flinn spent several days
in Meridian, Miss.
Miss Gladys Porter was the guest
of Miss Edna Tucker at Thanks
giving repast.
r. Salmen has added handsome
Inew automobile to his garage.
Thanksgiving Day was observed
here in the usual way. Services were
held in the various churches. Eevery
one as far as known enjoyed a good
dinner.
We of Slidell have much indeed
to be thankful to the Almighty Givel
of all good. The health of the com
munity has been unusually good The
4 past veal. AClc nave OCCA oCNCl q
moves made for the moral welfare
of our town; plenty of work fo1
> those cared to work; few losses b!
fire and no losses by storm; decid
ed improvement in church property
A great number of new building
have been erected which speaks o
progress.
OF course, we are in need of S
! many other improvements at present
, that we trust to realize ere Thanks
> giving in 1911. For instance, mod
ern up-to-date school building, fir
department, an improved or at leas
: repaired railroad depot street i'm
provement league. The last name
will be a very important factor
our town, it will mean clean street.
) less dust, more lights, a neater, clear
er, more up-to-date town, more, unio
of our people. Strangers are Away
attracted by clean, modern tow
We, of Slidell, have every means (
keeping our town in perfectly san
tary condition If we will only wor
. together.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
DR.. Edward ]. Agnelly. formerly

DR.. Edward ]. Agnelly, formerly
of New Orleans, but now practicing
in. Detroit, Mich, was the guest this
week of his sister, Mrs. W. H. Lafay-
cite. He was here to attend the
funeral of Theresa Madeleine Agnel-
", his sister and daughter of the
late Philemon Agnelly and the late
Hortense David. Miss Agnelly was
native of New Orleans, and had
been living here with her sister, Mrs
w. Fl. Lafayette, for several years.
A short time ago she was removed
to New Orleans to receive medical
treatment, but he Rife could not be
saved. She died of spinal meningitis
on Monday, November IA, 1910, at
the Touro Infirmary. The funeral
took place from St. Theresas church
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning NJ
vember Is, and interment was made
in the st. Louis Cemetery No. 8.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

Mrs. j. H. Guthrie, of Pearl River,
spent several days here, the guest
of Mrs. J. G. Abel.
Mrs. G.. S. Hughes, of South Point,
spent Sunday here, the guest of Mrs.
F. Salmen, and attended the dedica-
ton Of the Baptist church.
Mrs. S. Levy, Jr., and Miss Annie
Levy spent Monday in New Orleans
with friends.
Mrs. G. C. Minturn returned from
a delightful visit to friends in New
Orleans.
Mrs. Ed. shinnie and sons spent
several days in New Orleans with
relatives.
Mrs. G.. Seals and Mrs. H. j. Willis
and little nephew, John Lewis, of
Pearl River, La, were the guests of
Mrs J. F. Polk Sunday and attended
the dedication of the Baptist church
here.
very sick at present.
E. Elmo Bollinger spent the week
end in New Orleans
M. Elmer, of New Orleans was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas Barr are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of little daughter.
Cypress Camp No. rs, w. O. W.,
will meet December 5, and the cleo
ton of officers will take place.
Mrs. r. T. Compston is in New
| Orleans at present where she was
called to the bedside of her mother
who is quite i'll.
Miss Mabel Davis, who is attend.
ing Spencer's Business College, il
New Orleans, spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Olivier are re
of little daughter.
| DR.. J. r. Griffith has resumed
business here with the Central Phar
macy.
The little son of Mr.. H. Hart ar
rived here Thursday from Cincinnati
Ohio, and will remain here for thu
winter.
| Mr.. VIM. Windolph has placed hi
daughters, Gladys and Amelia, in tn
convent, at Ramsay, La, conducte'
by the Benedictine Sisters.
Sam Levy, Sr., is erecting a ne1
building in the rear of his old bust
ness site, which is now occupied b
the moving picture show. The ne'
building will be ready by December
when Mr.. Levy expects to open u
with full line of general mechan
disc.
: The Bank Committee has arrange
| to enlarge the part of the bank buile
T. To1 q
macy Company. The addition Wi
be thirty feet each way and will n
doubt enchance the building, beside
. giving DR.. Olivier plenty of room
: : display his handsome stock.
Gibson Sojuorner spent Wedne
day in the Crescent City.
Mr.. Vernon Baird spent Sunda
| ! with friends here.
Mr.. W. A Lawrence spent Thank
:. giving Day with home folks in M
bile, Ala.
Mr.. VIM. Wiensbach spent Satu
!. day in Bogalusa, and attended tt
meeting of the Bogalusa Tribe N
86, Improved Order of Red Men.
On Sunday, November q, 191
e at 2:30 p. M, the unyeiling of Il
0 monument of the late DR.. c. q. w
|. liams, of Covington, will take pla
at the Coyington Cemetery. II
Woodmen of the World are invit'
! to attend. Quite number of t
= choppers" from Cypress Camp 2
of Slidell, will attend, as will al
number of the members of Mar
Grove 210, of Slidell. Those atten
2 ing from Slidell will go to Covingt'
r on the Great Northern excursi
II train in the morning and return
N the same train in the evening, viii
% will mean just one pleasant day
t. our sister town, Covington. II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bodebender re-
turned from the convention of drug
gists at Dallas, Texas, last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Bodebender speaks in
glowing terms of the energy and get
up of the Texas people and their de-
votion to the State. She managed,
however, to put in good word for
Covington, which may result in some
Texas visitors whom she met paying
lis visit. She says that everything
was done to make their stay in Texas
pleasant and she had a delightful
time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

Mr.. Hardy H. Smith last week
placed on his own property in Gov
ington and in the parish through the
Adolph D'Aquin Insurance COMPANY
of New Orleans, thirteen thousand
and three hundreds dollars. The local
companies said that they could not
effect said insurance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
MILITARY ROAD,

Mrs. Bulger, of New Orleans, visit.
ed her daughter Mrs. e. D. Wilbur
Sunday.
Miss Rene Samuel, of New Orleans.
spent the weekend with Miss G.
Huddleston.
Miss Georgia Huddleston visited
Hammond on Thursday.
Mrs. W. Weinfurter spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Legier, on Military Road.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

At meeting of the members of the
bar Of Covington, Wednesday, j. B.
Lancaster, L. L. Morgan and w. A.
White were appointed committee to
solve the bond issue question for the
completion Of the school building.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
SLlDELL DEPARTMENT.
News Gathered by Social Events Etc

All parties having claims against
this slidell Brick Works, will please
present same at enee to the UNDER
signed liquidators at No. Sig Hi
hernia Bank Building, New Orleans,
La. WIN. H. HEYL.
RATHBONE F. DEBUYS.
WALTER F. JAHNCKE.
Noyl9-3t. LiQuidators.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
MI ovster boat Rosey has arrived

tn oyster boat Rosey has arrived
With cargo of fine oysters. The st.
JohIthe Baptise will be in next
weei One of these boats will be
herAyery week with oysters during
the bason. Oysters at our shop on
NeWIampshire street for family use
andit counter for 10c per dozen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

WANTED-200 teams or contrac-
tors to haul slaves in Livingston Par
ish. Pay. every two weeks. Job will
last two years. Apply to JOHN
CRNKO, Montpelier La, or Otto
Mills P. o., La. Oct29-4t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

sTRAYEI}-A bout five weeks ago,
on setter dog pup, about half grown,
spit on left eye. VIII answer TO
nahe Whiskey. Liberal reward VIII
ehgiven for it's return to 1913 list
Avenue, or to this office.
NW26-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

Mrs. wv. Fl. Kentzel entertained
the Evening Five Hundred Club on
"Wednesday. Mrs. E. Wales won the
first prize. Mr.. w. H. Kentzel won
the gentlemen's first prize and Mr..
1 Warren Smith the consolation. After
ISthe game refreshments were served.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
WILL UNVEIL MONUMENT.

The Woodmen of the World will
unveil the monument of the late DR..
G. q. Williams, in the Covington
Cemetery, on Sunday, November 81
at $50 D. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

Thanksgiving Day was observed
by services in the different churches
Many Of the stores were closed.
Turkeys sold for 26 cents a pound
undressed, and while they sold we'll,
many people substituted chickens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICE.

D. D Sanford, expert jeweler and
.epairer solicits call. Be sure and
examine his Watches, clocks and
jewellery before you go elsewhere.
Located near the Commercial Hotel.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-11-26

Sheriff T. E. Brewster attended
the funeral Of his uncle, Chris Crane.
who died in New Orleans, last Satur-
day November 10, and was buried
Sunday