davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-09-14
PRETTY COED BRIDE OF
RICH CHINESE STUDENT.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Sept N.-Mae
Watkins Of this city. q pretty coed IN
the University OF Michigan. has married
Tiem Franking, a law school junior,
from Annoy. China, who is . brilliant
rtudent, debater. and son OF r'oh
Ch,naman. The marriage was per-
formed by the Rev. w. O. Raymond.
curate OF the Episcopal Church In this
city, who first demanded the consent OF
the parents before he would read the
marriage ceremony. The parents
answer was: It's personality We are
,ooking for now. rather than race"
The one word now told the story.
The couple had been friends and later
sweethearts for five years. since Frank
inr first came to this country and en-
tered the Ann Arbor High School. pre-
n,ratory to entering the university.
The parents finally forbade him the
house and later forbade their daugh-
ter marrying him. Then II was that
t,e daughter threatened to enter the
Catholic faith and become nun and
the parents finally gave In.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
CURRAN KNOWS NAME OF CAP,
TAIN MENTIONED.

The Curran Committee adlorued yes
tcrdsy afternoon unit, next Wedn"sday
afternoon at o'cloct. when Mr. Waldo
VII, resume the witness stand. Before
that time Mr.. Buckner expects to be In
receipt OF the $1,000 graft affidavit"
which Mr.. waldo has promised 10 send
The evening world., 1912-09-14
pENOUNcES SCHEPPS AS &C
CESSCRv TO MURDER.

Mr.. Mcintyre quoted the case OF the
People against Holden. which had to do
with the guilt or innocence of woman
whose husband brought home some
goods known by her to have been
stolen. and she helped to secrcte them.
Justice McLcnnan held that she was
guilty as an accessory
The Schcpps case comes under ex-
actly the same ruling" the attorney de-
clared. This man undoubtedly knew
that a murder had been committed lie
according to his own story-knew that
four men. supposed by him to have done
the killing. were To he paid "A certain
sum OF money TO escape from the Juris-
diction.
HE handed that money over 10
Lefty Louis 'Gyp the Blood 'Dago
Frank and Whitley Lewis. He knew
that money was to be used In the fur
therance OF a crime. namely. In the es.
cape from Justice Of the criminals.
Schopps. therefore, is plainly an acces.
sorry"
Mr.. Mcintyre will so - Hot Springs
on Tuesday. and he ana Mr., Whitman
will probably be gone two weeks.
Justice liischuT yesterday refused 20
set aside the order for the postponemeIt
OF Rockers trial
III this application for "a commission
to hcar witnesses for the defendant
were asked for and denied" he said.
"and subsequently the defendant In this
case were convicted of murder. don't
you see what the result would be- The
conviction would not stand. II would be
reversed"
The evening world., 1912-09-14
OUR WOMEN GOOD AS FOREIGN
AND A DARN SIGHT BETTER.

- N,,.,.,. n ~ -. -,
Dear ""u""' ~ Nv '"" ~ -"
~ ~ p'a,e ''''''oii "'nr* pe'
cause no rr'' MA" M'''' ui''c'se
"ohief. as ne novs' FAY Whe'her
ne ne Ho'" '"s'" rc'ah"'
france ,'aiy' "er"'a"y UT ,P''n' ne
is renec''hs on ms o"" '',o'her "neh
ne talks ABOUT women IN ms as
sracetu' "ahn''' ' "ouo''es'
jealous tnat the american woman
The evening world., 1912-09-14
promotions.
transfers.
Detective Bureau.
uniformed Force.
"His methods Of handling par
ticular forms OF vice.

After these broad general subjects,
on which we want u lay our foundG-
ton. are concluded We will get from
Mr waldo his views On alleged graft.
and viii ask him n. a. a police expert.
be- has ia mind any plans by which the
laS may he changed 20 effect any need
- ..fnr,nn In inD H.lIu ri .nnnl :.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Br,ucttN. Ein,orr Dead.

Barnett =, E,norA a .h,rr!"al nan.
ager. died yesterday At his home, No,
345 Riverdae avenue. YonEers. lie was
eighty-tour years old and retired from
active business N lS0&
The evening world., 1912-09-14
Defense Worried as ProSecu-
tor Promises tc "Beat Them"
to Hot Springs Witnesses.
BROKE HIS PROMISE"
Lawyer Scores DiStrict-Attor-
ney and Makes Bitter At
tack on Sam Schepps.

While Dis,r,ct.At vh,,u. .,s
nj. .ssl.,,,, A, pu,,u .,,,.,
-. ,,.. 49,,
n H"' 'o-"eS' '''n
o're' Lieut. Sharies beckers
oounse. was ioudIy deeiaiming that ne
had been "stuns."
Mr.. whitman IL going West to az
anime a number Of witnesses the defense
claims vii, be OF erc,, Aid in a,,ore6i,-
ing sam schepps. The rcnor,. rece,v.a
by the prosecutor ara ina, IN. w,,ns..o.
vii, be of more Aid TO the state .h.n IN
Becker. but Mr. whitman ba. be.ra
other things he wants IN Ioo,s into ia
left at%P NJ Yesterday.
.u-,,,,, -. -. - - - .,
The evening world., 1912-09-14
WIVES, He SAYS, CAN RETAIN
HUSBANDS IF THEY WANT TO.

Dear Madam: Indignant Woman"
tells how her husband goes to sleep
after dinner every evening. II he did
not do this before she married him.
who Is obviously to blame? As
matter of fact. II woman worked
as hard TO keep a man as she does
20 get him there would be less trou-
BILE, am ffty and a bachelor. For
twenty years | took care of a
widowed sister and a niece, ami re-
ceiyrd good home. To-day might
marry II | could find an agreeable,
cultured woman who would even try
TO make home for me and with me.
Looking around my friends and ac-
auaintances, cannot hope for
greater lucA than theirs-snd so re-
main single. l. woman does not
give man a home what does she
give him: Why not get down 20 the
bed IocS?-not wisge around on
neutrality-suspicious. Either a woman
wants 10 marry a aian ~ she does
not. In either ces3 let her pay I-e
honest price. II sls ran yin man,
shame on her no. "".ns able 10 keep
him. Any woman can keep any man
she really wants to keep. II. r. 8.
FOR THE GLORIOUS
AMERICAN WOMAN.
Dear MAaam; ! am . foreign
The evening world., 1912-09-14
WOMAN IS DYING,
WOUNDED BY GIRL .
4 SHOOTING SN|PE
Miss French Fires From Canoe
and Bullet Hits Mrs. Layman
Out for a Walk.
IS LODGED IN SKULL.
Accident, Says Mr.. Layman,
and Girl Is Set Free After
Arrest-Prostrated.
IS LODGED IN SKULL.

Mrs. Martha I,ayman. wife OF Freder-
Eek Laymsn, a prosperous business man
~ New Rochelle, Is in the Nassau County
Hospital. at Mineola. MORALLY wounded.
Q rife bullet wound in her neck close
20 the jugular vein. Her condition 10 20
serious the doctors have not ventured to
probe for the bullet, which IL lodged In
the back OF the skull at the base Of the
brain.
While with her husband and hve-year-
old daughter, walking along the beach
ct Sands Point, three miles north OF
Port Washington, yesterday afternoon.
che was accidentally shot by Miss Louise
French OF Mount Vernon, who was
shooting at snipe. When she found
what had happened. Miss French tainted
at Mrs. Layman's side. and to-day is
Frustrated at her home.
With their child. Mr.. and Mrs. Layman
had crossed the Sound in their motor
boat and were taking . walk on the
shore.
Miss French. Miss Edna Milllngton.
daughter OF $. l.. MIll!ngton of No. 2i0
Bedford avenue. Mount Vernon, with
whom Miss French makes her home:
Solomon c. Whtbeck. a lawyer. OF No.
62 Broadway. and Charles Jaiser, also
OF New York. had also gone for a motor
boat trip on the Sound. taking with them
rifle. both girls being good shots.
WARNED OFF AS TREsPAssERs,
WENT OUT IN CANOE.
Arriving at Sands Point the two girls
and men went on the property OF c. W.
Sloane. where they met Capt. Hiram
Eaton, county policeman. who Is
keeper OF the lighthouse and looks after
the property OF William Guggenhc!m.
J.. y. IIoffstot and other milllona!res
who have homes In this section.
L can arrest all of you for trespass-
Ing" said Eaton. showing his badge.
and YOU" speaking to Miss French,
who carried the rifle. FOR hunting with.
out a license"
Il an very sorry We are trespassing,"
spoke up Jaiser. We will leave at once.
Here IS my license to hunt" and he dis
played a paper which Eaton examined.
1t Is my rifle and l am responsible for
what It kills"
"e'. ,me,e are souns '~oes III
=, ~, ,,.u, - ~ s,oans 80. .,
once" said the policeman. A little later
he had arrested them on q more serious
IA,
~ 'aseI oo'a'heu eanoe anu WIN
rne ,No sr's s.ar'eu OUT az W. M,,
"h.'oeeh ienaI"eu ashore the sma''
.oa. ""' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ''' '"A"
'nree'
Jaiser paodied down toward ,e''y' on
the opposite side OF which the Laymans'
boat was moored. Miss French caught
sight of two snipe and Jaiser guided the
c.noa in shore 40 the girl could get a
o,o..r .hot at the birds
- 80. .,a,,,,. ,.,ov ,h.
fs AAyhi~ns wore "Ae ue'o" ."e
5sety. hidden from view py those IN the
canoe Mother and father were each
holding Q hand of their little daughter.
Ma. French dred Mrs. Laymsn pitched
-. w,th a bullet an her neck.
S",- ..x. a., ,.x,.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
DID NOT SIGN LAWYERS WRIT.
TEN WAIVER.

II developed to-day that Commissioner
Waldo was given an opportunity before
he took the witness stand to sign
written waiver OF immunity and thus
free himself from the question which no
declared was "gratuitous Insult"
Yesterday an attorney for the COM
mittee went to Headquarters and asked
TO have the Commissioner sign such a
waiver. The request. IL IL said. got no
further than Secretary sheehan. When
Mr.. Waldo took the stand he was asked
~ he would waive his rights to immunity
and replied that he would neither waive
nor claim the right. adding that he
thought such question was
gratultous Insult
Alderman Curran declared to-day his
proposed libel suit against Mayor
Gaynor would he filed Monday In the
Supreme Court II the petition could be
drawn mp by that time.
The evening world., 1912-09-14
HOW DOES DEPARTMENT GET
ITS MEN?

In getting at the administration OF
the department We thought the most
important question was How does the
department get its mem What kind of
men arc they? What Is their fitness
for their positions. In SO far az their
moral character was concerned?
Gen. bingham when Police Commits
sioner inauguratcd splendid bureau
Of Investigation to look Into the rec
ords OF applicants for positions ON the
force. Mr.. waldo. four weeks AFTER
he took Office. abolished this bureau.
lie says he has the Civll Service Com
mission examine the past OF the men
who enter the department.
Yet we showed yesterday from Mr..
waldo himself. that Commissioners Crop
s.y rejected forty-nve men because
they had committed perjury In apply
Ing for positions. and thai within SIX
DAYS after he was made Commissioned
Mr. Waldo had appointed most ot these
men to the force. though many OF them
mad criminal rccords-which Mr.. Waldo
might have asccrtalncd from tho rec
urds Of his own department had he
seen ~.
"The frs, chapter Of MIR. Waldo's
examination viii deal with appoint
ments 20 tho force. now they have
becn made IN the past. how they are
made now. ANA to ASCERTAIN II there II
"A better way to make them In the flu
The evening world., 1912-09-14
BEFORE MARRIAGE AND THE
DIFFERENCE AFTER.

What IS the attitude OF the young
woman before marriage? Suppose James
Augustus appears before her in a blue
shirt and a purple tie, green socks and
yellow shoes Does she not praise his
taste. cXtol his wonderful eve for color.
declare that never hal she realized be-
fore the pulchritudinous possibilities OF
masculine attire? And Is II thus that
she greets after marriage the average
mans occasional strayinss from he
straight and narrow path Of socks and
neckties to match.
Answer-oh. you color-blind husbands
is II thus?
On the other hand DO you remember
when you were counting her how you
praised her hair. marvelled at her dim
pies. found every prospect pleasing.
every gown more enhancing than the
last? And now you know very we'll that
she may array herself like the Queen
OF Sheba, yet the only comment she can
elicit from you Is something like this:
Say. that skirt isn't meant to
hang that way, 10 IT." or "Do you
IKE the way you've got your hair
dons" or There's . spsck on your
noss-no. the left side"
Many wives prefer criticism TO silence,
however, the dull, sodden silence Of the
unseeing eye and the eight-hour mind.
Here is the letter about wives who fail
to keep their husbands. 1t Is followd
by some lively protests against the for
eigner L. d. ~. who advised American
men to go TO Europe for brides:
The evening world., 1912-09-14
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMlTH.

According to . dispatch from Gin
clnnati. yesterday. the perfect man
and ideal husband has been discov.
cred In the person Of James P. Pear
son. q manufacturer. whose wife has
testified publicly In . newspaper
that he is entirely free from the ten
faults Of the average husband. these
faults being enumerated as follows:
Selfishness. unfaithfulness. jealousy.
incompetence, cowardice. immoral
ity, despotism. bad temper. stupidity
and idleness.
This terrifying list Of masculine
derelictions was compiled originally
by French women in q newspaper
contest.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

Any Woman Can Keep Any Man She Wants to
Keep" Writes "H. T. S."-"No American Woman
Can Respect or LoUe the Man Who Tries to Be
Her Master" Says "W. U. G."-"Just Trv
Disciplning an American Woman and
Taste Some of the Spirit of '76,"
Is Sten0grapher's Warming.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

Surely. II Cincinnati can show
be able to produce a dozen. But is
same in New York as in Cincinnati
with n foot rule or anply a tame meas
know husbands who possess all the
oualI,le. attributed by his wife to Gin
clnnatps criterion Of excellence and yet
they do not impress. | know other hus-
bands who might be found wanting
In one or the other OF this paragon's
virtues, yet whose wives md them very
satisfactory compa MONS. CINCINNATI
Ideal husband is not New forNs' iou'
IDEAL is not mine.
BY pfing one moral A's.
upoA =. .o nroaue. a sort
mon ons ~ ~. . .uper.
- ,,o,.+.r that tsrrifes but
A.. MT convince, To the average
voman Nan n 20 much more 81
srsottvs than Supsrman. 30 the aas~A
husband 10 NO supsrman' hut msre
IL masculine creature with fau1ss
ous oan tolerate. virtues ons c~n
forgive ana cnsf" 'ns' WV
resist.
aeADER. WHAT IS YOUR IDEAL
oE A husbANp3
49,, .,,.n.,, NAV differ widely
i"'' wiz, 4. bap
from th'' "e"'''''" ,
YOUNG woman what "''' VI
will be ne right one for your houhs
man. what Is your IDEAL for yourself
wh.n YOU marry? Wives, young and
"a ho.. WI, captured a prize In Loves
-, 7, ~ want Won describe him
an, hsreo, Of those who have drawn
u,,.,,a. .,.o ara requested
p'a"'' a,.,,,.s,o, n, the
10 eoh''''''' -,,nh.rs ara
ideal husoanu' '"' ~''''
barred.
The Cincinnati IDEAL oo'ro"eu f'"'
France, has the fault OF being NEGATIVE
Granted that the ideal husband must
-, IA cursed with any OF the sins
put there are other posi-
80. tina, he must he. And the
'' 'sn. virtue ,s left out of his
o"o .l,opether-that of Truth
s'.,nss.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

him. The committees counsel declared
to-day he expected to summon TIE cap
tain at a later date to tell the whoie
story Of the attempted extortlon. ar.
Buckner declared to-day he did nottnov
the name OF the captain mentioned By
Commissioner Waldo. but Chairman
Curran said he knew what officer was
referred to by Mr.. waldo. He declined.
however. to give the name.
Although no decision has been reached.
II is understood Chairman James Creel-
man OF the Civil Service Commissio
will follow Mr.. Waldo to the witness
stand to continue the story Of the
method OF selecting men for the de-
partment. II Is said he will be asked
why forty-hve policemen rejected by
Cropsey were certified to the depart
ment. II Ii understood Mr.. Waldo sent
their "records" to the Civil Service Com
mission. but that the new list contained
tho names Of all save Ave who had
been convicted OF serious crimes.
The evening world., 1912-09-14

Ask for Red Cross + Cough Drops.
~ sals s'Gywbss . ssa!s PEI seS. -
The evening world., 1912-09-14

)ne ideal husband, New York should
he standard OF marital perfection the
May one measure masculine virtue
ure to the ideal man?
say which is the fraction. but there Is
one, generality
The Press., 1912-01-10
EOMERS.

Miss Edith Hurlburt has bsen enter taining Miss Colt of Winsted for Q f. W days.
 Mrs George Teed has returned from Old Windsor, where MT Teed has re- gently bought 8 farm.
 Mrs s. D. Barrett is in Worcester at hospital Her health has been very poor for some time.
 T 6 Dorcas society of the Baptist church has organized for the year with the election of Mrs GA Bemis president and full set of officers.
 Mrs. Charles ". W. Pease has gone to New Britain to visit her parents, MT. and Mrs. George F. Kibbe, with whom she will remain several weeks.
 The annual Congregational church mee ting was held in the chapel Satur- day afternoon The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Clelk and treasurer, Charles s. Full Ter; treasurer of benevolences, Miss Clara D. Russell; auditor, A. Vail Smith; church committee for three yearF, Mrs. Edward L.. Hurlburt; deacons for three years, s. Dwight Percival; for one year, Ernest Corbin to fill the vacancy made by the death of Dea Frank O Moore. The reports of the various officers ware read and accepted. The church has lost three of its members by death during the past year, Dea. Frank O. Moore, Jarius N. Kibbe and Mrs. Rodelia Davis.
The Press., 1912-01-10
MANsFIELD.

The board of trustees of the Con neCtiCut Colony for Epileptica have Ie the contract to build a spur track to the proposed site of the building iu Manstield, from the Central Vermont railroad at Mansfield Depot The successful bidders were Ahearn Broth CTS of Willimantic, and the contract price is $7,95O. The track will be ready for use April 15. This action is in accordance with the board's plan to have the spur track built be. fore work is begun on the proposed buildings for the colony. The exist. ence of the spur track to facilitate work will be considered in making the contracts for the erection of the build ings The track will be 4,95O feet long Architects are now at work preparing plans for the buildings.
The Press., 1912-01-10
The T.aa M r cburcbrv,lI g,ve .

The Lee M. E. church will give . pig supper Friday evening, Jan. 12. The drama, "Valley Farm,' will be repeated. Those who had the pleas. ure of listening when this drama was given at the harvest supper will be glad of another opportunity.
 Frank Sanders of Mesa, Arizona, has been spending g short time with Oscar A. Leonard MT. Sanders pur- chased three heifers from Mir. Leon ards fine herd of Dutch Belt COWS and young stock. They have been shipped to Arizona. Mesa is only short dis tance from the noted Roosevelt dam.
 The following grange officers were installed last Tuesday evening by Deputy Charles W Bradley and Mrs. Bradley of Vernon grange. Refresh. ments were served: Master, John Clough; overseer, Wm. Ludlow; leo. turer, Mrs. French; steward, MT. Christopher; assistant steward. Leroy Waldo; chaplain, MT. French; treas. urer, John Edgerton; secretary, Harry Bartlstt; gate keepsr, Orris Ayers; Ceres, Mrs. Eva Pierson; Pomona. Grace E Olough; Flora, Ruby Brown; lady assistant steward. Mary Edger- ton; pianist, Mrs. H. Bartlett
 Word was received yesterday that William Hall Agard of Pittsburg, Pa was killed by the cars on Sunday. He was born in Dss Moines, Town, Got. 6, 1879, the son of William A. and Katharine Bissell Agard of this place He lived for while in Holland and g! aduatsd from the Rockville high school in the class of 1897. He had been in business in Jersey City and Boston before goi g to Pittsburg and was in the bread business and had bsen vary succ sssful. He was 8 man of st rling worth and was much de- voted to his family. He was 8 mem- ber of the Presbyterian church in Pittsburg. He leaves, besides his parents here, a wife, Christine Mac Gregory, aud four children. Helen, 1 I years old, Katharine, 9, Willism, 24, and Robert, months. The body will bs brought here this afternoon and the funeral will be held at the home of his parents tomorrow at 1.30. Rev. R M. French of the Oongrega- tional church will off1oiate. The burial will be in the North cemetery
The Press., 1912-01-10
COVENTRY.
South Coventry.

The annual meeting of the stock holiers of the South Coventry Paper company was held yesterday afternoon in the ofioe of Lawyer Andrew J.. Bowen. and the following directors were elected: pr. W. l.. Higgins, Louis A. Kingsbury, Fred Jordan. A J Bowen, L. J. Ssorrs. The directors elected the following eff ~ers: Presi dent, pr. W. L. Higgins; vics- -presi. dent, L. A. Kingsbury: secretary ant treasurer, A. J. Bowen.
The Press., 1912-01-10
WILLIMANTIC.

Rufus H Worden, who some months ago bought the Hilltop bakery from John Martin, has disposed of the busi |. ness to Clifford O. Smith and Oliver Beauchamp. Mr. Worden has just left the hospital after long and serious illness with typhoid fever and felt unable to continue the business.
The Press., 1912-01-10

Forewarned Is forearmed. In case of accident or sudden illness you are forearmed if you have B telephone in your home
The Press., 1912-01-10
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES

Matter under this head 10 eents per nne.)
 -BorouSh hall dance Saturday even- Ing. Lynch's orchestra.
 Oysters and Fish received fresh every other day at St. Peter's Fish Market. Orders received by telephone given prompt attention. From now on will run two kQAua1
The Press., 1912-01-10

Be prepared. Iu case of a sudden illness or accident the quickest way to relief is by telephone.
The Press., 1912-01-10

Stops itching instantly. Cures piles,
 eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hives,
 herpes, scabies-Doan's Ointment. At
 any drug store. sF.
The Press., 1912-01-10

HOLLAND.
 Schools opened in town Monday.
 Wm Brant of New York has recent ly been the guest of his family.
 Arthur Ptck has been spending a short time with his mother in Hart ford.
 Miss Edna s Edgerton of East Hartford spent Sunday with her par
 Mrs. Howard and son, Roswell, are the guests of MT and Mrs. Robert Amidon.
 Mrs Hans Kelsted is spending some time with her relatives in Adiron- daoks, N. Y.
 Mrs M. E. Bramaa of Orange, Mass, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Doyle.
 Morton Webster has recently been the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Devran, of Windsor.
 The union mission study class will meet Friday afternoon at o'clc ok with Mrs E. s. Agard.
 Sunday evening there was a union meeting in the Congregational church. Rev. J. N Geislsr, pastor of M. E. church, gave an interesting address
 Miss Florence J. Leonard. gradu- ate from Wellesley college this last June, ,has accepted position as assist ant principal in the high school at New Hartford.
 | MT. and Mrs OIayt ton Clcugh and family have moved into J E. Olough'a 'a tenement and Mr. and Mrs. Asa P. Bird have moved from Jeremiah Weaver's house into their house va cated by Mir. Clough.
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Overman and . daughters, the Misses Dorothy and Eleanor, have gone to Springfield tC spend the winter. MT. Overman hal a position as travelling salesman fol a large steel company.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30
BOOKING INTO THE PLANTING or
CANE.

nr. ". J.. Stevenson is on visit
to the experiment station in the i'll
terest Of cane growing in St. Tam
many parish. He has found by in
vcstigetion that 1t is true, as assert
ed, that the cane grown here is ricee1
in sugar than the cane grown on ths
coast and that with proper cultiya-
tion it may be made to yield just as
heavy.
He is now making a study OF cane
growing and the sugar business. u
order that he may be in a positis
to intelligently carry out-the pro-ec'
he now has in view Of estabi:saia'
q cane mill and settling lands viii
planters of cane.
CTawford's Commedians al mex
week Don't fail to bring your wife
mother and sweetheart, and see 9
show that is clean, neral and refined
Vaudeville between the acts. T;ne
music. 10 cents for children, 20
cents for adults. Reserved seats, 10
cents extra. Adv.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30
FOR SALE.


stationary boiler, IS h. p, $3.50.
portable boiler. IS h. p, $3.50.
* 800 pound friction wheel, $50.
Il Houston 4 Gambel IS h. p. en-
gine. $500.
i lot Sstt Blocks.
lot Of about 200 feet carriage
rail.
l lot Of iron pulleys.
l lot OF various cast boxes.
lot lintels for brick building.
: lot cast iron plates.
square ground and improve
ments adjoining Trepagnier's.
square ground, fenced, on rail-
road track.
Apply to
HARDY H. SMITH,
Covfngton, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1912-11-30

Do you want to buy or build o,
pay q mortgage?
Do you want money for any pur
pose7
will lend small amounts on real
estate. Payments to suit.
DR.. w. L. STEVENSON.
oc12 Covington. La.