davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
WILLING TO RISK SOME.

WIIIIlING TU RISh SOME
 The Christmas church services were proceeding very successfully when a woman in the gallery got so interested that she leaned out too far and fell over the railing. Her dress caught in a chandelier and she was suspended in midair. The minister noticed her T. dignifed position and thundered at the congregation.
 Any person in this congregation who turns around will be struck stone- blind.'
 A man whose curiosity was getting the better of him, but who dreaded tie clergyman's warning, finally turned 10 his companion and said,
 I'm going to risk one eye."-Ladies' Home Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

Controller bay may no longer be an is- sue, but the Dick to Dick letter re- mains unexplained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

A large fund is to be raised to fur ther the adoption of the Aldrich banking scheme. Nothing is more natural.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

This Congress contains one socialist and one independent, and they should flock together.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

An is not quiet along the Potomac when Martin w Littleton rises to speak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

Senator Guggenheim has decided to re- lieve Colorado of the force and effect of his immense campaign subscriptions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

Paper bag cookery is needed in restau- rants in order to keep f1avors From mingling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
UNDERWOOD LOOMS LARGE

Los Angeles has forgotten It's climate in it's rush of events.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

Mayor Shank of Indianapolis has left the turkey trade to investigate the cold storage egg nuisance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

A New York doctor says a man should walk 1890 miles year in order to keep we'll
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
ADRIFT. WITH THE TIMES

the stage Swede and the stage Yank e aud all the other persons of various nationalities and walks in life, who are burlesqued on the stage, eventually get together, supported by the militant bar bers. the old maids, the gay husbands
 The comedy buffers and even the 'cub" reporters, whose usefulness is sadly maligned, what will become of play wrights whose bread and meat depends on their ability te make us laugh? Nobody who stops to think about it ever takes a stage caricature seriously and if there are people in the world who can not see their peculiarities set forth in humorous manner, without becoming the victim of an "ingrow- ing grouch." they ought to take exer- else in the open air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
HAPPENED SOMETIME AGO.

"I'll never marry any girl
 Who wears hobble skirt He said, but soon, his heart awhirl, He fell in love with Cert, Who wore that kind, so wondrous tight She found it hard to walk; The truth to tell, she was sight And caused lot of talk. When someone asked if he'd explain
 How twas he broke his word, He answered thus, in cold disdain.
 His heart by anger stirred, Y ou meddlers all, I'm fain to say,
 With half an eye might see She simply can not run away
 That's what appeals to me-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

MT. Taft is steering warily between a pompadour on the one hand and a glcam- ing set of teeth on the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

Buy the little Red Cross stamps early. also.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

If you have tears to shed prepare to shed them now, for Lorimer is to tes- tify in his own behalf.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
PRESS INACCURACIES

scribed, counting more upon mental ef- feet and natures means of making re- pairs than upon the drugs they use in practice. A venerable physician, once or twice president of the Kentucky Medical society, a hero in two epidemics of cholera, a gentleman cherished by his neighbors, his profession and his state, fell i'll at the mature age Of S9, and was for the first time in his life bed ridden. Brother physicians attended him and prescribed simple remedies for a simple ailment ssE E John said the veteran, addressing physician. he had fiishered into the world, do you believe that there is any actual virtue in physic?"
 The shocked junior replied that he did, and his brothers sat aghast at the ag- nosticism of the patriarch.
 'T honor sincerity" said the old man, swallowing the dose.
 And the community, if not the at tending physicians, said when the octo- genarian recovered that he had been 'cured' of his trouble or Successfully treated" Only the stickIers for accuracy, we may be sure, said no more than that he had 'recovered'' leaving the services of half dozen of his colleagues out Of consideration.
 Convenience fashions many phrases for laymen that are convenient rather than accurate. In the eye of the professional man those that apply to his profession are grossly inaccurate. But they usually serve to convey the right meaning to the hon professional majority. If popular pbraseology unintentionally misrepresents surgery to it's disadvantage it commonly misrepresents medicine to it's advantage. As the professions are allied and com plementary, and often practiced in com bination, perhaps the net result is greater amount of inaccuracy than injus- tice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
FIEETING.

Swift IS thought it's changing scenes. Life is briefly told; All the Christmas magazines
 Even now are old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08

The report of the Secretary of Agri- culture will be his fifteenth, and still the end is not in sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
COMES HIGH.

Christmas comes, as children know
 Once year; Grown-ups find it, even so,
 Somewhat dear. PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-08
METHOD IN HIS MADNESS.

Kicking is bad policy. Behold the mule Kicking never gets him any where.
 That is exactly why the mule kicks P "Eh?"
 He doesn't want to get anywhere" |"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
SUIT FILED TO REDUCE ASSESS.
MENT.

Baton Rouge, Oct. 23.-The un-
ion Sulphur Company, of Calcasieu
parish, to-day filed suit against the
State Board of Equalization to an
nul the assessment OF $10,000,000
fixed by the board on the sulphur
mines of Calcasieu parish.
The Sulphur Company alleges
that an assessment of $2,50O,000
was agreed upon in compromise
case four years ago, and upon this
assessment the company 10 willing
to pay taxes.
The increase Of $7,500,008 by the
board, the declaration says, was
made arbitrarily, without iAvestiga-
tion. and Is unjust, amounting to
taking the property Of the company
without due process OF law.
The petition says that the in.
crease Is illegal, but that in the event
the courts hold that the Board ol
Equalization had the legal right to
make the increase, then 1t IL exces-
sive. The company asks for an In
junction restraining the collection
OF taxes on the assessment OF w.
coo 600, but declares its Willingness
to pay on s2.500,000.
D. J. Reid, the tax collector Of Cal
casieu parish; the police jury OF Cal
casieu rarisk and the school hoard
Of Calcasieu parish are also made
parties to the suit, which was
bro .ght by Farrar, Jones, Colds
borough & Goldberg and c. ]. Hen
drick-Picayune
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
WEST INDIAN HURRICAN BE-
GINS CAPERS ON THE
FLORIDA COAST.

Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 26.-Reg-
ular hurrican weather has prevailed
throughout this vicinity to-day, with
brisk wind and intermittent showers
st. Augustine reports clear night,
with no indications of storm in
that locality. A special from Miami
says the barometer reading tonight
is 1892, with brisk southeast wind
but cold, clear weather.
A wireless report from Havana to
Key West at 8 o'clock tonight said
the barometer had fallen five points
and the wind had increased from IL
to "a miles an hour.
Key West, Fla, Oct. 26.--The
West Indian storm which was report
ed to-day to be moving in the direc-
tion of the South Atlantic and South
east Gulf Coasts, is now reported to
be moving in a westerly direction,
with it's center at o'clock this at
te'noon betwee, Sagun La Grandc
and r:avana. -
ashington, Oct - The tro.,-
Ical storm at ! p. n. was near 0r
over :crthwe5t Cuba, moving north
west and is apparently increasing
iii intensity. y dangerous north
east gale is pronabie tonight over
soltlIern Florida anG southeast Gulf
of Nexico.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
RAILROAD GIVES FOLSOM BET.
TER SERVICE.

Bogalusa, Oct. 23.-The officers
Of the New Orleans Great Northern
railroad learned a few days ago that
9 petition had been filed with the
Railroad Commission of Louisiana
by the citizens of Folsom, calling for
better train service than that afford
cd by the present time table. The
matter was quickly taken up with
the citizens of Folsom and an ap-
pointment was made with them
which resulted in representatives Of
the railroad company going to Fol-
som last Wednesday and addressing
the people interested.
This meeting was so very satisfac-
tory to the residents of Folsom that
they Immediately withdrew their Pc
tition and have expressed to the rail-
road their very sincere thanks for
the satisfactory and speedy adjust
ment of the matter in which they
were all nterested.-Item
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
$4,000 FIRE
!; ;;.|N:COuhGTON
House Owned by M. Daigle
Burns to the Ground.
Occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Hebert and Family.
House Was Insured For One
Thousond Dollars.
Furniture Was Insured For
Three Hundred.

At 8 o'clock on Thursday morn
ing Mrs. Thomas Hebert discovered
fire in the back of the mantle-piecs
in her bed room. where they had
had a fire in the Fireplace all the
morning. She Immediately had her
sister, Mrs. T. e. Brewster, who lives
nearby to give in the alarm, but be-
fore assistance arrived the fire had
gotten good headway and was be-
ycnd control when the fire depart
ment arrived, consequently the
house burned to the ground, but the
most of Mr. Hebert's furniture was
saved. The house was owned by
Mr.. M Daigle and occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Hebert and family.
The house was valued at about
$4,000 and was insured for $1,000.
The furniture, with what was saved,
will no doubt be covered by insur-
ance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
DAILY STATES MOVES.

The Daily States has moved into
it's handsome new quarters in Canal
street, near Camp. The building
has been equipped as an up-to-date
newspaper plant. A press OF the
latest design occupies the ground
floor, facing Canal street, where it
can be seen by persons passing by.
The States is the first of the daily
newspapers to leaye.- aeWspepe pegl
row." as that portion of the river
side of Camp street between Canal
and Poydras streets has been termed.
Hence the moving of the Stctes from
the site in Camp street that it oc-
cnpied for so many years is an event
of more than ordinary interest in
newspaper circles of that city.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
NOTICE TO VOTERS

1 will be at the following places
for the purpose of registering all
voters that having not registered
since January 1, 1909. All foreign
ers to bring their naturalization pa
pers.
Ward 1, Madisonville, at town
hall Nov. 20.
Ward 2, Folsom, Nov. 81.
Ward 2, Sandy Ford, polling
booth, Nov. %.
Ward 3, Abita Springs, Nov. 90.
Ward 4, Vaudeville, town hall,
Nov. "a.
Ward s, Sun, at John A. Woods
store, Nov. 25.
Ward 5, Bush, at A. P Deckey's
store, Nov. 27.
Ward s, Talisheek, at Thomas &
Parker store, Nov. %.
Ward s, Levy Crawford's residence
Nov. 20.
Ward z, Bayou Lacomb, Cusach's,
Nov. 80.
Wards, Pearl River, &C G. Seals
store, Dec. 1.
Ward 9, slidell, at town hall,
Dec. 2.
w. E. BLOSSMAN,
Registrar of Voters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
SiRIKE.BREAKER
TIED AND ROBBED
Gagged and Bound and His pa!
Stolen by Fellow Breakers.

After being taken to room in the
International Hotel. at Charters and
Dumaine streets, New Orleans, or
Wednesday, of this week, Cecil Rooney,
employed formerly as car repairer in
the Algiers shops of the Southern Pa
cific was gagged and robbed by two
men, whom he says were John M. Cal
lagher and William E. Hill, both strike
breakers from Philadelphia. Rooney
was found tied to the bed with heavy
cords. Both men escaped. They stole
$84 from Rooney.
Rooney and his assailants were en-
ployed as car repairers in the Algiers
shops until Tuesday. After drawing
their pay on Wednesday, Gallagher and
Hill suggested that all three take a
room at the st. Vincent Hotel, near
Jackson Square. Later in the day
Rooney was enticed to the Inter-
national hotel, where he was offer
ed drink. but became suspicious
ard placed the glass aside, after
making the men believe that he had
swallowed the liquor.
Rooney and his companions went
to sleeq. He was awakened by Gal
lagher, who was bending over him.
He was struck in the face. Hill
drew revolver and placed it at his
head, threatening to shoot If he
made a sound. He was then bound
hand and foot, his money taken and
the two men got away.
When he was released by employ
es Of the house. Rooney started to
leave the city instead of notifying
the police. He went to the union
lie aduuarters in Algears and asked
for Transportation, to his home.
Then he notified the police, who inn
nediately began an investigation.
Captain Wheatly, recently placed
in charge OF the Third Precinct sta
tion, is working on the case.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
At Park Pavilion on Friday
Night October 20.
For the Benefit of Koving-
ton Karnival Klub.
Was a Grand Success Both
Socially and Financially.

Those Dreadful Twins, Minstrel
Gem" in three sparkles, a very
catchy entertainment was presented
at the Park Pavilion. on Friday OF
last week, under the management OF
Mr. Chester Byrne, assisted by home
talent The entertainment was CIV
| en- for the benefit of the Kovington
| Karnival Klub and was grand sue
cess in every way. The moon and
the swing on the stage was the ar
nstic work of Mr.. Frank Boudous-
quie, for which he deserves great
credit.
Following 10 the program:
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Lynx. "The Detective"
C. s. A. Fuhrmann.
Sheriff O'Brien-Kid Mansfield.
Deacon Whitbeck-L. A. Perreand.
Josiah Brown-Chester Byrne.
Rastus-Joe Porter.
Johnny and Fanny, 'The Twins"
Frank Boudousquie, Helen Ratio.
Becky Green-Louise Bokenfohr.
Mrs. Brown-Anaise Bcudousauie
Josephine Brown-iou. Lyons.
THE GIRLSI AND BOYS"
Meller Pear-very Sweet
Euphemie Richard.
I:.a Hogg-Alton Smith.
Lutta Gold-very rich
Clara Faulk.
Tommy Tatters-tattered and torn
Joe Lotion.
Sassy Little-very Sassy
Estelle Evans.
Teddy Bear-"Ths Pet"
George Christoffer.
Meta Jones-''Very Neat"
Ellen Roy.
Oso sudden-"You Don't Say
Eta Evans.
Kitty wolf-"A Combination
Anna Frederick.
Peachy Jones-"A Peach"
Moss Turner.
lila Taku-"Of Course
Pauline Frederick.
SYNOPSIS.
Sparkle" One-Sitting room in
Jcsiah's home.
Sparkle" Two-On the picnic
grounds.
Sparkle" Three-Lawn At Jo-
siah's home.
MUSICAL NUMBERS.
/. Think It Over, Mary.
Company.
2. Life Isn't All Roses, Rosie.
Mrs. Brown and Girls.
3. / Just Met the Fellow Who
Married My Girl.
Lynx
4. You'll Never Know the Good
Fellow I've Been.
Twins.
:. I'm in Love With the Man In
the Silvery Moon.
Fanny ond Girls.
6. Keep Off the Tail of Me Coat.
The Sheriff.
:. All Alone. Company.
5. Cuddle Closer, Lovey Nine.
Twins and Girls.
. Mammy's Shufflin Dance.
10. I've Got Your Number.
The Twins.
il. Pianist-Miss Lucy Carter
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
PRAlsH EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

Covington, La, Oct. %, 1911.
The Parish Executive Committee
met on above date in the court house
in the town of Covington, La, with
the following members present:
First Ward-Geo. r. Dutsch, T. E.
Brewster by proxy for Chas. Oulliber.
Second Ward-J. M. Yates and j.
Nj. Fusell.
Third Ward-A. Friedrich and S.
D. Anderson. w. l.. Russell at large.
Fourth Ward-J. M. Band and j.
M. Smith.
Fifth Ward-Louis Grantham.
Sixth Ward-H. @. Parker.
Seventh Ward-J. j. Cusachs, and
j. J. Cusachs by proxy for J.H.
Davis.
Ninth Ward-J. M. Currie, by
proxy for G. " Gushman. j. NJ
Currie at large.
Absent-D. B. Smith at large, o.
Mitchell, H. Schneider and T. P.
Crawford.
There being quorum present the
meeting was called to order by the
Chairman, Mr.. J. J. Cusachs.
II was moved by J. M. Fusscll,
seconded by j. NJ Smith, that the fol
lowing assessment be levied on each
candidate:
Representative, $1,000
Sheriff, $500.
Clerk of Court. $500.
Assessor, $500.
Coroner, $500.
Police Jurors, $500.
Justice of the Peace, $3.50.
Constable, $1.00.
It was moved and duly seconded
that all of the candidates be
given until midnight of Thursday
Nov. 2, 1911, to file with the chari.
man of the Executive Committee
their written notification of their In
tention to become q candidate, de.
claring themselves of the Demo,
cratic party and puttiRg UP theil
fees.
1t was moved and duly seconded
that in case a second primary should
be necessary that said second pri
mary be held en- the same cay as thai
determined by the State Contra
Committee. Carried.
All candidates for members Of
Parish Executive Committee must
| lille their names with Mr.. ]. j. Gu
sachs, chairman of the Parish Execu
tive Committee on or before Novem
ber 2, 1911, just the same as an!
other candidate.
!. On motion, duly seconded. thu
Parish Executive Committee theI
adjourned to meet on Tuesday, Jan
l9, 1911, at II o'clock.
J. J. CUSACHS,
w. L. RUSSELL, Chairman.
| Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
FOLSOM NOTES.

Our little town is on quite boom
Every day adds new people.
Mr.. A. B. Day, of Independence
has moved his family into the Webb
| cottage near the depot.
E. H. Murphy and family, OF Ham
mond, have rented the Bullock house
Warren Derbin and family, also
Mr.. F. Bennett and family, from
Tickfaw, La, are occupying the Var
nado cottages.
Mr.. B. M. Miller, of Covington,
and J. L. Davis, Of Bogalusa, spent
Wednesday in Folsom.
w. L. Stewart, of New Orleans,
transacted business here Tuesday.
Mr.. Esco Hogens, formerly of
Goodbee, is now resident of Folsom.
Miss Linnie Locke, of Birmingham,
Ala, has arrived and accepted a po-
sition in the Folsom high school.
DR.. Bullock and family have NOV
ed into their new residence on East
Railroad Avenue.
Mr.. E. J. Gaude and family left
Monday for Covington where they
will reside in the future.
Mr.. Walter Gray, of Ponchatoula,
spent Monday in Folsom.
Mr.. Brady, of Oklahoma, has open
ed an up-to-date jewelry and watch
repair shop adjoining DR.. Bullock's
office.
Judge Milton Burns and wife visit
ed Folsom Tuesday.
Mr.. George Law, Of Jordan River,
Miss, has rented the DR.. Jones resi-
few days.
Mr.. E. H. Padennot, of Roseland,
was prospecting in Folsom Wednes-
day last.
Messrs. Clay Richard, Ed Moses,
r. E. Young and James Alpeuentes,
different grocery houses
Cf New Orleans, called on our mer-
chants Wednesday and booked some
nice orders.
Miss Mirt Abney, after spending
several weeks with relatives at Abita
Springs, has returned home.
Judge Dan c. Wallis spent Friday
in New Orleans buying his fall and
winter goods.
Morgan Cooper, Of Bogalusa,
spent few days with Folsom friends.
Mr.. P. j. McCartel and family.
after spending a month with rsla-
Ives at Wallis, Mich, and Chicago,
returned home Friday.
The citizens Of Folsom hail with
delight the establishment of pas
,enger train service on the N. o, &
J. N. This gives double day SER
rice each way.
Our little city will soon be incor-
,orated then we expect all manner
II improvements on the streets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
FLYING ITALIANS
Scare Turks and Arabs in Interior of
CREMATEs SELF AND CHILDREN

Braddock, N. D., Oct. 23.-Appar-
entity insane, Mrs. Axel Johnson, wife
OF farmer living here, locked her.
self and her six children in their
home to-day and set the house on
fire. Mr.. Johnson was working in
the field some distance from the
house when the tragedy occurred.
Neighbors believe that Mrs. Johnson
locked and barricaded the doors and
nailed the windows of the house.
Then saturating the room with oil
she applied match.
The eighbors who sew the smoke
rushed to the home, but rescue of
the woman and her babies was impos-
sible. The bodies were found in a
corner Of the living room, under the
sm moidering mass where they had-hud-
died together when the flames sur
rounded them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned ana
,,roh ihited from cutting, burning,
deadening, carrying or floating away.
or otherwise injuring or DESTROYING
any trees, timber or wood growing
~ ,aying upon the lands of the
Sa1nan Brick and Lumber Company.
Isnaited. Any person so doing will
No he prosecuted under the provisions
!. - Act No. 103, Of the laws OF
sat,6en Brick & Lumber Co. Ltd.
,ono my25-1y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
COMPANY FORMED TO RUN FAST
LAKE BOATS ALL THE
YEAR ROUND.

Commencing early nox. spring
steel-hulled steamboat with passen
ger accommodation for 500 peopl
and plenty of room for freight, will
/ qly across the waters of Lake POnt
chatrain, bttween Spanish Fort ant
Vaudeville, and will mako the triI
| in the time of one hour and fifteer
minutes. The fare one way across
| will be the small sum of twenty-five
cents, and this low figure should
most certainly have the effect OF
making the traffic bctwsen New Or
leans and ST. Tammnny almost
double that of previous yosrs.
On yesterday the company, which
will operate the steamer, which is to
be known as the Vaudeville Steam
boat Co., Ltd, fled charter at the
mortgage office. The company Is
capitalized at 100000, represent
ing 10000 shares. The domicile is
in New Orleans, and its objects are
defined as being TO carry freight
and passengers for hire and to buy
and operate steamboats, and other
water crafts
The board of directors are William
b. Lancaster, president and general
manager; ]. E. Johnson, vice pres
ident, and e. J. Bagur, secretary and
treasurer.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Lancas-
ter was most optimistic over the pros
poets of the new company. Mr.. Lam
caster is large holder OF st. Tam
nany real estate, having disposed OF
some six thousand building sites in
Mandeville during the past six
'.The first thing that We intend
doing" said Mr.. Lancaster, is to put
q fast steamer in the service that will
cross the lake in one hour and fif-
teen minutes. The boat will make
three or four trips day"
Mr.. Lancaster would not tell the
name Of the boat that will be pur-
chased by the company, but said that
it is being used at the present time
in the waters of the Long Island
Sound. He displayed photograph
of the boat, and she is Of the revenue
cutter type, being narrow across the
beam and built for speed. The boat
is. a side wheeler.
For the present time the company
has chartered the Steamer Louis
Dolive, and she will be placed In ser
vice between Millenburg and Mande-.
vile. This service will start on
Nov. /. Excursions will be run on
Wednesdays and Sundays, the round
trip to cost but SO cents. The rate
from the over-the-lake points will
be IS cents the round trip every day.
The new bo.st Will be commanded
by Capt. L. F. Young, Of Madison
Vile, who is one of the best-known
in the State. For
years he commanded the boat run
ming between this port and Pensa-
cola, Fla-Picayune
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-28
GRAND RALLY AND MASS MEET
INGS.

Hon Luther E. Hall. candidate for
Governor, Hon. Henry L. Gueydan,
candidate for Lieutenant Governor,
and Hon. A. P. Pujo, candidate for
U. S. Senate, and other distinguishes
speakers will address the meetings
at the following points:
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1911,
Folsom, $3.50 a. m, at the school
house.
Sandy Ford, 12 m.
Bush, p. m.
Singletary, 4:3O p. M, at school
house.
Slidell, s p. m.