davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
CAT HAS SOUL OF DEAD KING
Sacred slamess Feline. Personal 0Iss
Of Prince OjamahranJI Of Royal
Siam Family, 10 Stolen.

Boston.-A sacred Siamese cat. In
which the soul Of departed Siamese
emperor is alleged to reside. has been
stolen from its owner. Miss Florzell
Silverado. No. "a Somerset street.
The cat is a personal gift to Miss
SilveIado from Prince Djamahranji Of
the royal family Of Siam. having been
given to her In Bangkok. Siam. The
Siamese believe in the transmigration
Of souls. the souls Of emperors taking
up their habitation in the bodies of
this species OF cats. Accordingly. the
cats are kept only In the royal palaces
as objects Of religious veneration.
with capital punishment prescribed
for the man who kills one.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Woman On Glacier

over 10000 feet The minimum tenn
perature for two nights was i've de-
grees Fahrenheit. when It cleared mp
and . rush was made for the source
Of the glacier. l5 miles to the north
west.
One Of the highest branches was -.
cended to its origin at . height OF TO-.
900 feet After descending to another
base. where Mrs. Workman saw . few
patches Of grass. she found . second
anuent. and ascended to . height q
10000 feet and stopped In . grest
snow platform.
A 1900 foot mountain was ascend
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Paris.-writing from Camp. Sep
tsmber o." Mrs. Fanny Bullock
Workman. the mountain climber. In .
letter posted at Skarkie on September
IS, gives further details Of her ex-
ploration of the Himalayan glaciers.
the summers work was the crossing
Of the Saltoro pass at Q height of lS.-
800 feet on August 10 and . visit Of
three weeks to the great Siachen. o.
Rose glacier. reputed to be the largest
and longest In Asia II has never yet
been measured. but II probably so
miles long. II cannot be ascendsd
from the tongue from May Is to Sep
tember Is owing to the depth Of the
Nubra river. which flows therefrom.
and the presence of dangerous quick
sands. The only summer approach u
By the great saltoro pass and the do.
scent Of the Saltoro glacier. which
taps the Saichen at . height Of 1900
feet
The nrst European to cross the Sal.
toro was Dr.. Longsta6. who accom-
plishsd this feat In June. 1900. and do.
tcended toward the Saichsn. remain.
Ing one day on the glacier and ~
turning BY the same route.
Baltistan. Nrs. Workman's Italian
guide. with portsrs and 80 coolies,
reached the barren mountain on ths
Aank Of the upper saichen on August
20 in violent snowstorm- The base
Of her camp was made at . height oi
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Found to Be a Hard Task In CHI
cago Household.
Police Unable to DIsiodes 0bdurats
Servant Whom the Householder
Wishes to Dlsmlss-shs Says
Il Takes Two to "Firs."

Chicago.-Clara Kippe. q cook en-
ployed in the residence Of DR.. Edwin
J. Kuh at 1880 Drexel avenue, brought
about q new police rule which Will
discomfort Chicago householders.
Hereafter persons who cannot dis
charge their cooks need not appeal
to the police. The latter have decid-
ed they have no power in the matter.
DIR. Kuh and two policemen strove
manufully all day to discharge Clara.
They failed utterly. Just as the
shades of night were falling and DR..
Kuh and the policemen were retiring
vanQuished from the scene. Clara dis
charged herself.
II was Sunday evening. in fact.
when Dr.. Kuh essayed to separate
Clara from her jub.
Miss Kippe." said the doctor. diffi-
IDENTIFY. "owing-er. ah-to q variety
OF circumstances It will be necessary
-ah-it becomes imperative. in fact
-ah-that you should no longer con-
tinue In my employ"
Il suppose" replied Miss kippe
calmly. casting chilling glance In
the doctors direction. that you mean
that I am canned-fired?'
WELL" said the doctor. Il trust
that / am too much of q gentleman to
put II In that crude. not to say. un-
diplomatic fashion"
Don't chew your words when you
y.
'Now." she went on. ''as to your
firing anybody. why. that's different.
II takes two to make q firing. Now. I
don't intend to be fred. always IRE
myself. You Just 90 back and attend
to your business. and I'll attend to
mine"
DR.. Kuh went to the telephone and
explained the situation to the police.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Los Angeles. Cal.-"American wo-
men will have only four toes on each
foot a thousand years from now. be-
cause they wear shoes too small for
them. This In time will pinch the 1T
tie toe Of each foot out Of existence. %
This was the assertion Of DIR. Frans
Bergman. noted physician Of Berlin.
touring the United States to study
American life.
1T will take generations to bring
about this change In the anatomy Of
the foot. but It ID coming" he con.
tinued. In fact. II 10 already In prog.
ress.
"The toes Of American women are
cramped out of their natural shape.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Time LIMIT CALLED
Due Notice Herewith That Ven
erabIe Examples Of Humor
Must Be Laid on the Shelf.

For the benefit of number of peo-
pie who are burdening the mails with
hilarious things about the Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas seasons, We beg to
mention the following themes, which
are now barred by the statute OF linn
itations:
Thankful that / am not the tur.
key"
Got nothing In my stocking until
put 1t on"
Poems about the soldier boy SO far
away. who weeps over his hardtack
and sees visions Of the folks at home" "
like as not he has foraged a bet
ter dinner than he ever got at home
and has won all the money in his
mess at poker.)
Anything and everything about
calling the doctor on the day after
Christmas" (This joke has appeared
regularly since l774 and should have
OCCu ouPC1 uASy yVeAo SoSy
clearinghouse turkey. Consists OF
neck and giblets." (The average
clearinghouse turkey also has WINGS
Turkey appearing In hash for
three weeks" Turkeys are not eie.
phants.)
"Kissing old maid by mistake un'
der mistletoe." Nothing OF the kind
ever occurred.)
ANY combination Of colored man
farmers dog and hencoop." (This
idea has been worked over until It ID
old enough to appear In London
Punch.)
"All allusion to the sultan, to the
partition Of Turkey. and to the com
bination Of Greece and Turkey" (Let
the poor man alone In his troubies.)
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Men Learn to Cook.

Logan. Utah.-The domestic SCI
ence classes of Utah Agricultural col.
lege no longer are sacred to women.
Harley Greaves and John Short. prom
inent In college Affairs. have enrolled.
I'VE intend to homestead $40 acres
Of desert land apiece" said Greaves.
"and we're not going to starve to
death while we are doing It."
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

This turkey has dots all over II"
complained the purchaser to the In
genuous Fsrmer from whom he had
made the purchase.
Blame tti" exclaimed the Ingenu-
ous Farmer. With an air Of childlike
simplicity. Il told Marthy las summer
that she hadn't oughter let them turA
keys roost on thsm telegraph wires"
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Terre Haute. Ind am glad OF
the opportunity to have my name
changed" said Miss Katherine Otto.
rordemgentschenfelde, twenty-three
years old. the other day. as she was
handed the papers which gave her
the privilege to change the burden.
some appelation. She will be married
to Louis Kalen. a farmer.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

New York.-Women were discarding
their wraps in the lobby Of the st.
Regis at the dinner hour when . tall
man from Europe entered the hotel
through the huge revolving doors.
There was q loud rattle-rattlsrattle
on the glass. The man from Europe
turned hastily and looking about asked
the guard in gold brad:
Whist was thatf"
Il don't know. sir. ! saw nothing.
SIR. the braided one replied
Very strange" said . man in the
lobby, stepping up. quite Q loud re-
port Must have come frsm the out.
side"
-Ah, there. guard! Step out and
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Five-Cent Tip Is Spurned

see!" thundered the assistant mana.
ger. The man went out trembling
The result Of his inquiry was a..
tonishing to the man from Europe
He had returned TO the 81. Regis In
. tramp" taxicab. and after payins
his fare gave the chauffeur q nickel
for himself. The latter threw II with
all his force at the glass door.
Il was thoughtless." murmured the
man from Europe. Undoubtedly be
II q gentleman chauffeur and too
proud to take Q tip"
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
JUDGE RETURNs MONEY


Socialist Ohselal Of Suite Makes Neoth
tuition In Face Of Prosecution.
Butte.-Money that Police Judge
Booher. . socialist. had collected from
the county Of Silver Bow to the extent
Of 9l66. for services In criminal cases
under state regulation did not look
good to him In the cold light Of pro
ceedings begun In the district court
and he refunded II to the treasury Of
Silver Bow county.
The restitution was accompanied By
letter from Booher. In which he 40.
knowledged that In the light Of the
law quoted In the proceedings insti-
tuted by James II. Rowe. the collection
Of the money was Illegal.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Thanksgiving Day, 1917

We patronize the
Turkey Trust:
The Pu N kin
Trust for Pie:
OF Sugar Trust and
Butter Trust
And FlourtnG g
Trust We buy;
Cranberries-that's
another Trust
The Egg Trust
gets US, too;
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Yes. ws can that old gobbier Abdul
iHamid," said the farmer
"Indeedf" we commented. And
Why. pray?"
Because, he In the OLD Turk In the
lot that We viii not bs able to get
any money out Of"
Truly. We might have foreseen this.
had We noticed the copy Of the funny
weekly In his pocket.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

The Railroad Trust brings many
things
From other Trusts to view.
We ring the Trust-made dinner bell
The viands are discussed
We bow In Chair Trust seats. ana
v0w:v
Rewarded II each Trust!"
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Sandals for Women Urged

One year they wear high heels. the
next low. Some seasons their toes
are pinched by shoes narrowing In
front to point and others showed up
ward or sideways by shoes that rep
resent the changing styles. The only
way to save the little toes Of fu.
ture generations 10 to start women In
America wearing sandals"
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

fere with my shooer
ing I became -
nervous I could hard
ly hold Q gun. There
was severe pain In
my back and head
and my kidneys were
terribly disordered.
Doan's Kidney Pills
cured mo after ] had
doctored and taken
nearly every remedy
imaginable without
relief. I win dvo
further details Of my
case to anyone en-
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
a Little Problem.

II q marketman buys . turkey for
II cents q pound and sells II for IL.
and his hand weighs pounds and the
turkey weighs a. what u the mans
profit?
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
| |1ker>
| Ne'%
fhwDNesbit
Thanksgiving Day, 17ff.)

They got the tur-
key from the
woods,
The pu m pkin
from the field;
They sang with
praise OF heavy
crops.
And blessed the
splendid yield.
They baked the
lusciOu8 Dump-
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Rattiesnakes Aid q Lover.

Cubter. s. D.-Rattlesnakes won for
Charles Pringle just as he was about
to be rejected by Mary Clark. a pref.
ty school teacher. About to be bitten
Mary rescued Charles and they will
marry. lie killed the snake.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Police whistles for Car Men.

Police whistles for Car Men.
New York.-Becauss street car en-
ployes often need the assistance Of
police and are unable TO leave their
cars to flnd omcsrs police commission
er Waldo VIII supply them with police
whistles.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
UNpEFEATeo CHAMPION or THg
koRTHWEsT.

Z. a. Ireland, Rifle Shot % colsuS
Wash, Tells . story.
MT. ireland IL the holder Of four
world records and has yet to loee hio
nrst match-says he: Kidney truu-
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Closing stamp"
when Your Back Is Lame, Remem-
berthe Name-DOAN'S." Soc, all stores
Toster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Y.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
THE ELK ARE HUNGRY.
And 100 Hunters Are Waiting 10 Dee
Them.

1hem.
Yellowstone Park. - The snow.
storms have brought Thousands OF elk
down from the mountain peaks In
Yellowstone Park. but the animals are
still within the park boundaries. feed
ing on the plains. The snow IL ever
four fest deep. but a. yet none Of the
elk has died. At the northern en-
trance to the park there are At least
100 hunters waiting for the storms
to drive the animals cut
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

kin pie
With rich and naky crust,
And vowed. In honest thankfulness.
Rewarded 10 our trust!"
The searchlight., 1911-11-24
Doubtless.

she left me for some motive or an
other"
probably another."-Lippincott's
Magazine.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Or. J. n. RINolAUs (spsciailst),
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat
Fargo. NJ. D.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

R. Pierces Pleasant Pellets regulate
and invigorate stomach. liver and bowels.
Suear-coated. tiny granules. easy to take
a. candy.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Wisdom. like flowers. requires cul.
ture.-Ballon.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

1t is only those who live ON low
ground who complain that the world
10 overcrowded.
The searchlight., 1911-11-24

Got nothing In my stocking until
I put 1t on"
The evening world., 1911-09-08
P0SLAM QUICKLY
CLEARS The SKIN
Heals A%seravating Affections. Caus-
ing Them to Disappear.

TO quickly clear the complexion. drive
away Pimplcs aud Blemishes and impart
= healthy skin tone. roslam. the per-
feet skin remedy. is unequalled. Besides
its employment for the quick cure OF
Eczema. Acne and virulent diseases. its
usefulness extends to every condition
where the skin is diseased or irritated.
Poslam is popular among the theatri-
cal profession for protecting the skin
from the use OF cosmetics; it is used for
its soothing, antiseptic properties after
shaving, preventing infection. BARRIERS
Itch, etc. 1t dissolves dandruff, cures
scaly scalp. takes away soreness from
burns, scalds, stings. tired. itching feet,
etc. Poslam is har mless to the most deli
cate skin. contains no animal fats and
will not grow hair OIL any part Of the
body.
All druggists. everywhere, sell Poslam
for so cents. For Il free sample write to
the Emergency Laboratories. Sc West
a5th street. New York City.
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam,
is the best soap for your skin. Antisep-
tic. delightful. L.-ge cake Is cents. at
druggists.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
CIRCULATION MEN ON OUTING.
FIFTY Members of the Association
Have . Ms Time at Concy Island.

Fifty members of the Circulation Man
ayers Association OF New York spent o
festive evening at Coney Island last
night. They were met at the Iron
Steamboat Pier in Coney Island by the
Steeplechase Fife end Drum Corps,
which escorted them to a hotel. Then
there were big floats that had been de-
v!sed by Frugonc Of the Bolietino Della
Sera. who. with Zimmerman OF The
World. ;ormed the entertainment COM
mlttee.
The members of the association went
10 the island as guests OF r. A. Bishop.
Speeches were made, and after dinner
stories were told by James McKernan,
circulation manager Of The World: Vic
tor Ridder. treasurer Of the Stats
Zei,ung. Vie Ryberg of the Telegraph.
High and McCue OF the Sun. Flanagan OF
the Times. Jack Fcnton Of the Press,
iokel OF the American, Stout Of the
Plainfeld observer. and Joe Banon Of
the Evening Journal.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
FALSE ALARM At ST. REGIS.

An auxiliary fire alarm went OF on
the fourth floor OF the Hotel 81. Regis
early this morning and caused excite
ment among the guests. a thorough
search for the fire by Battalion Chief
Murphy and Capt. Donovan OF Engine
Company No. s failed TO reveal any. The
manager OF the hotel Is trying to fnd
sut who Il responsible for the alarm.
The alarm first rang from the box at
the corner Of Fifth avenue and Fifty
nth street. The fremen searched for
some time and finally entered the hotel.
A glass cover on an auxiliary alarm
box OF the fourth floor was found
broken. Capt. Donovan thinks that one
OF the employees, going through the hall
with a chair. hit the case and broke the
glass.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
GOVERNMENT REPORT GIVES
BIG GAIN IN COTTON.
Figures Show 77i,4i5 Bales Ginned
So Far This Year, Compared
With 3S3,Oit for Last.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-The first cot
con ginning report Of the season. issued
to-day by Director e. Dana Durand of
the Bureau Of Census. Department OF
Commerce and Labor. shows that III. 4i5
bales. counting round as half bales. had
been ginned from the growth OF 1911 TO
Sept. /. compared with s5s.oli bales Of
the growth Of 1910 ginned to Sept. /. 1910:
sss.s1 bales Tor 1909 and to2. 20 bales for
1905.
Round bales included this year are
e.s9<. compared with 1926 bales for 1910.
n.SN for 1909. and 3.ss2 for 1905. The
number Of sea island bales included Is
80 Tor 1911. zs for 1910. l,2ss for 1909. and
LIN for 1908.
The evening world., 1911-09-08
Toilet Requisites
s-or Home.comers
New Wash Waists

VeW Wash Waists
Styles that please the tasteful.
Values that appeal to the practical.
white Linen Waists-tAilored or shirt
styles some eaib'd with black
l~aundered collar and cuffs-all sizes
-clscw here ~ 80 ..,.,...,..,, 1.00
Fine White Linen W~sists-hand cmb'd
fronts. with finely tucked sides aud
back -another style has front
aud back of two-inch pleats-
laundered collars and cuffs
'egtIlar s3.DS styles .....A ..... 2.9S
Dainty white Crossbar Dimlties Included.
brsut'fuliN tucked.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
St. Tammany Farmer.
October Fl, 1911
CONVICTION YEARS AGO.
(By J. M. Tate.)

Covington was first settled about
the year 1910. e. M. Terrell kept
the store and Tom Minter the bar
room, Peter Lacroix the bakery.
They were followed by DR.. Eastman,
Warren & Crawford, Cutser & Dun
MICA, Chas. Heintz, Schwartz, Bloom
G. Klopman, M. Simpson, ct al. Jas.
Tate was the first parish judge, sue
ceeded by Lyman Briggs. The par
ish then embraced all of Washing
ton, extending west to the Tangipa-
hoa river. Schooners carried the
freight and passengers to New Or
leans. 1t was about 1887 before
any steamboat ran. The first was
called the Hampstead. A large bust
ness was done here until 1853, when
the I. G. railroad commenced run
ming. The streets were frequently
blocked with loads of cotton extend
ing from the graveyard to the river.
f. M. Terrell owned black negro
named Isom. He was whitewashing
house. A Jew merchant, to amuse
his customers called to him, "Isom,
ven you gets through vite Washing
the house, wife wash yourself" ooh
Lor', Mr.. Schwartz, dere is too many
of dem gablanized niggers in town
now"
Covington was the parish seat.
The District Judges were, Jones,
Penn, Watterson, Martin, Wilson,
Duncan, Ellis, Kemp, Reid, Thomp-
son and Burns.
J. J. Mortee held the office Of
Recorder for forty years. w. B.
Hosmer, J. H. Ruddock, VIM. Ken,
nedy and H. R. Warren were the
Clerks of Court. The Morgans have
always been prominent citizens. ].
B. Lancaster, L. l.. Morgan, w. A.
Eastman, Miss Kate Eastman and
Mrz DR.. Tolston, all grandchildren
of Gen. Morgan. There is not
town that has turned out more
beautiful women and able men, the
Hennens, Penns, Ellis, Angus Bierre,
Thompson and Burns.
And those sweet yong ladies. A
friend of mine visiting Covington
met about a dozen one evening. He
said to me, John, this is fairy-land.
/ can't tell who is the prettiest."
Some of them are still living in Gov
ington, and tho time has dimmed
their eyes and taken the bloom from
their cheeks, there Is still sweet
hess of voice and character which
time cannot efface.
~.. You may break, you may shatter
the vase if you will,
But the scent of the roses will
hang around it still.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21

st. Tammany Plumbing Company,
merchandise, live stock and vehicles,
assessed $4,000; taxes and costs,
$4.13.
Ellis Saxton, lot /, square /, Chain
Addition, assessed $4,000; taxes and
costs, $1.64.
A. r. Smith, lot s, square "a,
Division of Spring, and imp, asses
sed $4,000; taxes and costs,
$3.50.
H. H. Smith, IL OF lots 1, 2, 8, all
IL square s, part of lots 1. 2, 8,
square IL; square II and 2607, New
ICcvington, and imp, live stock, and
vehicles, assessed $S960.0O; taxes
aud costs, $104.80.
Smith Bros. lots 1, 2, 9, 10, L.
of 8 and 8, square zoos, New Cow
ington; part of lots 4, Sc, square
Is, Division of St. John, live stock
and vehicles, merchant Sc, assessed
$5985.00; taxes and costs, $$70.57.
Widow C. Schneider, lots 6, z, g.,
9 and 10, square 1911; lots 9 and
10, square 1910, New Covington, and
imp, assessed $4,000; taxes and
costs, 1857.
Estate of Myra Sharp, part of lot
-. square 1902; lots 1 and 8, square
I2505, New Covington; lot 16, square
|23, Division of st. John, and imp.
assessed $13S5.00; taxes and costs,
$17.67.
st. Tammany Ice and Manufacture
ing Co., square 5, New Covington;
lots Is, is, square IA, Division of
St. John, and capital stock, assessed
$21, 10000; taxes and costs $244.3S.
Estate of Mrs. Steiner, lots II,
square II, Division of St. John, and
imp, assessed $4,000; taxes and
costs, $40.
Stella, 1 lot, S12 Florida street.
and imp, assessed $225.O0; taxes
and costs, 1858.
Theo. Talley, lots 6, Z, s, square
1907, New Covington, assessed sos:
taxes and costs, 1924.
Estate of Julia Ventress, IL of
square in Wayside Addition, and
imp, assessed $1050.O0; taxes and
costs, 1892.
A. Wizard, " of square 20, Weaver
Addition, assessed 100000; taxes
and costs, SAC.
Wehrli & Zarga, lots 10, II and
IL of lot 8, Division of st. John,
and imp, assessed $6500.00; taxes
and costs, $1,000.
E. Wehrli, lot 1, IL of Is and Is,
square Is; lot 4, square s; lot 4,
square 4; square IL, lots / and 2;
let's S, s, z, 8, square 3; lots /, 2,
8, Is. square IA; lot IL, square 10;
lot 16, square 81; lots IL, IS, IA,
square 20; lot IL, 10, IA, square II,
Division Of st. John; part of square
opposite laundry; lots 1 to 8 in
square 2103, New Covington, and
imp, assessed $14,400.00; taxes and
costs, $16S.85.
Mrs. D. A. Wright, lots 6, z, g.,
part of and 4, square 2101, New
Covington, and imp, assessed $1,000;
taxes and costs, $15.06.
Dickey Wicker, lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5,
square 1908, New Covington, asses
sed $4,000; taxes and costs, $2.72.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office.

Baton Rouge, La, Sept. IS. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs.
Eva Chabrack, widow, of Bayou La
combe, st. Tammany Parish, who, on
July 8, 1910, made HON stead entry
No 03110, for east half of northwest
quarter, section 20, township S.,
range 13 E., st. Helena Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
final communication proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before clerk of court, at Covington,
La. On the 23d day of October, 1911,
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Bertaut, William Martin,
Joseph Cousin, Walter Bertaut, all of
Lacombe, La.
JOHN F.. NUTTALL, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
Sheriff and Tax Collector.

Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,
Baton Rouge, La, Oct. ~, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
MAX DAMERS,
of st. Tammany, St. Tammany par
ish, La, who, on March Is, 1909,
made homestead entry Serial No.
025QS, for SW OR of SW OR, sec. 8,
tip. Z, S, Range 10 E, St. Helena Mer,
has filed notice of his intention to
make Final Communication Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Clerk of Court, at
Covington, La, on the 22d day of
November, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Jessie Smith, Max Galloway, Thorn
as Galloway and Everett Keller, all
OF St. Tammany P. o., Louisiana.
JOHN F. NUTTALL Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-10-21
NOTICE TO MORTGAGE CREDIT
ORS.
Tax Col,ectors once

Tax Collectors ONCE,
Covington, La, Sept. IA, 1911.
In conformity with section So, act
s., of 1888; notice is hereby given
to all parties holding mortgages upon
real estate located in the town of
Covington, La, on which the taxes
for 1910 have not been paid, that
will begin the sale of same at the
Town Hall in the town of Covingtonr
La, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 81
1911, at II o'clock a. M, and that
a number of pieces of property so
delinquent are now being advertised
in this newspaper in conformity with
tho law, preparatory to such sale.
The attention of mortgage creditors
is especially called to these adver-
tisements of tax sales and they are
warned to take such steps prior to
the sale as may be necessary to pro-
tett their rights.
N. M. HEBERT, JR.,
Tax Collector.