davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Lovenan, Joseph 6 Loeb
MULLAN ES
Cool Weather Brings Ii Back Again

To the hundreds who have asked "Will you have Mullanes again?" we answer "Yes, Mul- lanes is here." But Mullanes is not a summer candy, and we have preferred to sell it when Mullanes Is at its best.
 The whole family is now with us, having travelled straight from Cincinnati, and prepared with loving care for lovers of Mullanes.
 Mullanes Celebrated Taffies are now on our second floor.
 (Crockery Section)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Does Your Mouth Water for q Good
 PlQnked Steak

Who loves Planked Steak or Planked Fish will want to buy a Steak Plank.
 They are here in all sizes with plain or perforated metal rim, and priced from 3.75 to 7.50.
 Housewives who take pride in their table service are invited to see the display.
 (Crockery Section, 2nd Floor.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
Lace Coat Sets

Exclusive designs in white and ecru Coat Sets made of Venise Lace-our own importation, and priced 75c and 100 set. Only in this Store.
 (Neckwear, Main Floor.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
50 Sample Rocking Chairs From the Grand Ledge Chair Company Worth $8.5O to $12.5O Will Be Offered for $6.5O

This third but by least purchase of sample Rockers from the Grand Ledge Chair Company The makers whose factory in Grand Ledge Michigan too we'll known the furniture world elaboration the quality their products
 Our that of being able obtain several dred Rockers previous sales that the quantity limited 30 but enough to make sale long they last
 These all Oak Rockers Golden Oak others Dark with Iser Seats others with Wood Seat and of the Leather Seated Rockers also having Leather Backs.
 These Rockers will be specially grouped Floor believe will their Birmingham the hour Monday Furniture, 3rd Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-10-20
TUo October Furniture Happenings of Importance One Third to One-Half Less for 100
 Odd DreSSerS and ChiffOnierS

Annually the furniture Store the floor all odd Drers and Cffonlers left from broken bedroom These Dresse all finishes and styles including Mahogany Crcassn Walnut Bdseye Mape Tuna Mahogany and Golden Oak It opportunity pacu lary for the of boarding and especial interest homes awaiting just such opportunity of peting the furnishings of their living room
 These Dreers and Chiffone will be specially grouped Furniture Floor and marked with plain tickets showing the original well the marked down prcehowng changed to 0 70O0 changed 40 20OO prices changed 00 10000 prices changed 5O0he being obvious for the dubious to question.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
OVERALLS

Hundreds of these service able OVeralls, in the well known makes. With or without bibS, striped or plain. All sizes, and prices from
 .....-....... S1. % up
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

We handle a very choice line of soft collars, in all the popular shades, all sizes from II to IS. In the stiff collars we carry all the latest styles in Arrow and r.. and W.................-
 15c each. 2 for 25c
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
HOW INDIANS REcKoNED TIME.
A Sleep Meant One Day and Moon
 Was Month.

Certain of the reservation Indians still cling to the calendar of their an cestors. The Indian method was to compute time by sleeps and moons. A sleep is twenty four hours, and a moon is a month There is also a midnoon, where the sun is at r o'clock. meridian. This hour is in- dicated by pointing overhead.
 When an Indian pointed quarter way up the sky he meant 9 o'clock. When he pointed quarter way down he meant o'clock. Sunrise was the eastern horizon and sunset the west ern. Night was indicated by hold ing the hands together palms down ward. stretching out the arms and holding the body and head bent for ward
 When there was a moon the time was indicated in the same way as
 was the sun. Were an Indian asked the distance to a certain place, or how far he had come, he would say so many sleeps or days travel. A sleep. as describing distance, was about thirty-five miles when walk ing deliberately, or from fifty to seventy-five miles if going in haste with a messag age.-NeW York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Spauldng and his musical director must put in.
 It is only fair to the management of the Empress to express the most sin cere appreciation of what has been done, and the remarks made here are offered entirely in the way ot suS- gestion and not at all as adverse crltl- cism. M Reeves is giving what he promised. a good musical comedy and there is no question but that the pub lie, in support of his effort and invest ment, will back the enterprise that first brought the best class dramatic stock company to the Empress and now goes that even one better, so long as the present standard of talent is kept up.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
THE sUgURgs' RAPID GROWTH
Population in Outskirts increases
 Faster Than Cities.

The growth of great cities in this country has been most impressive.y rapid, but quite as striking is the current census exhibit that the sub urbs of these cities are growing more rapidly. Ii these immediately sur rounding cities and villages be in yIuded the twenty largest cities Of the United States show a population of around twenty million or near ly a fourth of the whole population of the country
 Nothing SD well as this tells the story of mans advance in industry. So great relative urban population as We now have is made possible only by such a division of labor, by such facilities Of transportation
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

and by such efficiency of labor in production as were never known be- fore and never dreamed of as pos sible hardly century ago.
 Ths historian Ferrero tells Us that in the time of Rome's greatness d city of even one hundred thousand people was next to impossible to feed and maintain. And now We have here in New York and suburbs q 1910 population aggregating nearly six and one-half miIlion.-NeW York World
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
EXTR EM ES.

You told me not to hide my light under a busheI," said the energetic candidate.
 Yes" replied his sage adviser. But I didn't tell you to go to the other extreme and initiate the COW who kicked over the lamp and start ed the Chcago fire."-WashinGton Star
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09
WHERE FIGURES FAIL.

Suppose coal is $6 a ton and you gave your dealer $30. how many tons would he send you2'
 Three"
 "Oh. that's wrong
 T know it's wrong. but that's what nc GOne.'-Life.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Women can't be blamed much for forming foreign attachments when the census figures disclose the fact that there aren't quite enough men in this country to go around.
Arizona republican., 1912-06-09

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
A BEAUTIFUL BIBLE STUDY DI.
PIIOMA.

This is the tenth week we have
published the Suggestive Questions
on the Sunday School Lessons" AMI
we have heard nothing but commen-
dation both for the questions them
selves, and for the enterprise OF the
Farmer in establishing in Covington
a local club of the International Press
Bible Question Club. Two results
among many others, may be men
|tjoned-first, a great many are TAX
ing up the home study of the Sunday
:. hool lessons, and second, the at-
tendance at Bible classes has increas-
ed. This last mentioned result can,
however, be quadrupled II Bible class
teachers and scholars will hustle eor
fnew members, making the !. F. 3:
Ia. G.. its easy course OF study, and
Its valuable prizes the rallying cry
There ia no reason why Covington
cannot carry the banner in this con.
ltest, and win some OF the goio
.n..dals. There will be beautifully
engraved diploma, printed in tarcs
l,olors. presented to every mem DER
&c our local club who completes the
coarse Il study in Biblical literature.
zach person entering this contest
N need the Farmer. Subscribe ~,
,ay 81 il already subscriber, sena
tine Taper to some other person.
| Use the coupon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
THE ELECTION
GOES RIGHT
Hall, Broussard and Rams
dell are Winners.
Brewster Elected Sheriff. Ri
chard Leads for Cler,,s..
Heintz for Coroner, Bollinger
LEAFS Representative
Election Passes off Quietly
Without Disturbance.

The election in st. Tammany parish
was carried on in an orderly and
peaceful manner. The peopls had
made up their minds how they were
going to vote and there was no in
terference with them in the exer-
else of this duty The opinion that
prevailed before election that Hall
would carry the parish was justified
by the results, as we'll as that it
would be carried by Broussard and
Ransdell.
The result of the local election
was not so easily foretold, all of the
candidates having supporters who
were confident that things would go
their way. Sheriff Brewster came
pretty near giving exact figures of
what his majority would be, and in
reliable quarters it was pretty well
settled beforehand that his election
wassassured. AS to who would run
best in the race for clerk of court
was q matter that seemed to depend
upon tho viewpoint of the differ
ent candidates and their supporters.
All were confident of winning and
some vowed that they would go in
on the first primary. Mr.. Richard
came very near fulfilling this predic-
tion in his own case. He showed
himself to be an excellent campaign
er and developed remarkable
strength. He lacked but 96 votes of
winning in the first primtry. He
and Mr.. Frederick will be in the sec
ond primary.
The vote for assessor was SO close
between Warren Thomas and Geo.
Koepp, Jr., as to which should enter
the second primary that Mr.. Koepp
lost but by three votes. When the
news came in Tuesday night that Mr..
Koepp had "a votes in the fifth ward
and that Mr.. Thomas had IS it was
set down. as certainty that Mr..
Koepp would be in the second pri-
mary, but when the official returns
were made known, giving Mr.. Koepp
~ and Mr.. Thomas 88, Mr.. Thomas
was placed in the second primary
with Mr.. Day, who ran considerably
ahead of both his opponents. The
race for representative will be run
over by E. Elmo Bollinger and F. j.
Heintz, Mr.. Bollinger being in the
lead.
The box in the fifth ward was late
getting in, as usual, not reaching
Covington until Thursday.
Considerable money was bet on
the contest for governor md for
clerk of court, and T. Gabriel had
to wheel Mr.. Badon around the
SQUARE on q bet as to who would be
ju1Glce of the peace.
The campaign of District Attorney
Morgan for Hall. Broussard and
Ransdell' had good deal of influ-
ence in bringing votes to those can
dates, and the stand he made for
closing barrooms on election day
was q most important one and no
doubt was q great help in carrying
out peaceful, quiet election. The
barrooms were closed completely,
there being no side doors open.
The following is the official re-
turns Of the st. Tammany Parish
Democratic Executive Committee:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
fSeS& Gl@SeSeSeSe Observation-Disclosures =

Depriest, first pecinct, 1873; second
precinct, II; total, 155. Louis Pc
cnon, first precitct, 165; second pre-
circt, IS; total $50. A. Q. Pons,
first precinct, ts;; second precinct,
rs; total, 163s Fred Wilde, first
precinct, 45; secind precinct, 1; total
46. Badon e1cted; Pechon and
Pons in secondaprimary.
Ward Nine-justice of the peace,
]. Y. Grow, 14t John Peterson, ~.
For Constable.
Third ward-sD. Dazet, first pre-
cinct. Il; secon precinct. 70; total,
1856. Jas. Dayt first precinct, 115;
second precin4, IL; total, 127
Chas. Heintz, fit precinct, 264; sec
ond precinct, II total, 27e. Heintz
elected. Dazetand Davis IN second
primary.
Delegates ofsstate Central Com
mittee-Paul kardere. J. Louis
Smith, H. Oal1 in, Jr. Delegate at
large-Dr. G. Tolson. Members
a. large, Paris4 Executive Commit
tee. M. Curt 1914; w. L. Fus-
sell, 1119; DaV B. Smith, 1896.
| +. 3. Stern nd S. D. Anderson
were elected mtnbers of the parish
executive commtee from the third
ward. "
Members Niteenth Senatorial
Committee-WH. Bohning M p.
P!anche, H. Bdfy.
1t is reportedthat the fifth ward
box will be contostcd.
Members at Lane Of pa,;cb Ere.
tive C0mmittee.
DaVid smith First ward, 131.
Second ward, fN 'vecinct, IS. Sec
ona preelnea, NJ Third ward, first
In =, eelnce md precinct, A.
r. rou1'n ward, Fifth ward 81.
1r:nh.h n.n 49, Seventh ward, %.
Total 1886. '' 10
w. l.. Fuss, = FIRST w.rd 100
oeconu ward, n recinct, SO Sec
ond preclnct, IO2.S Third ward, FIRST
precinct, 266. Second precinct 40
Fourth ward, i'll Fifth ward ward 1as ~
sixth ward, II. seyenth ward. 23
Eighth ward, g. Jinth w,rd ~ 90
Total 1119. 100
J. NJ. Curr, First vel
Second ward, fir .ecinct - 90.
ond precinct, g.. Third werd eec.
precinct. -. Second nrec;no. , ~ n1s'
Fourth ward, In. Fifth ase; wars 81 :.
Sixth ward, s 5 Seventh ward r' o. %.
EIGHTH gn1a, waTaI sanl Ninth ward, 1872.
THE PARlsl [57E FOR GOV.
| nor. WV
Ia, fne . : vote te,'a 1or vernon in the par
- First ssluo1 Wasd7 : IN, 1877; Michel.
o.. %. Asweii' wen z. ,e pnd ward-incom,,
= Pss'e' rh;rd har W " chel, 72; Aswen,
Hall. eos; Mid ia pa.a,, a.Jane.. T.
lsecond precinct II "a. nmsn, M;"s, ~ %,
M;chai 70. 20 As Ward-Hall 1875;
LII % "a. MI o =. Fifth ward
s,s., aan %, - MiI %; Aswen, S.
eia.n esma,, wa1a- 1a %; Michel, IS;
1As" - hth ward-HaH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
A. Fourth ward, 1875. Fifth ward,
95. Sixth ward, "a. Seventh ward,
10. Eighth ward, SO. Ninth ward,
178.-TOtal 983.
For Representative.


178.-Total 9S3.
For Representative.
E. E. Bollinger-First ward lis.
Second ward, first precinct, Is. Sec
ond precinct, 26. Third ward, first
precinct, SO. Second precinct, Is.
Fourth ward, 1O7. Fifth ward, AZ.
Sixth ward, 49, Seventh ward, 25
Eighth ward, 81. Ninth ward, 17o.
Total 655.
E. G. DelCorral-First ward, 81.
Second ward, first precinct, G. Sec
ond precinct, .2S. Third ward, first
precinct, SO. Second precinct, A.
Fourth ward, 13. Fifth ward, S.
Sixth ward, /. Seventh ward, Q.
Eighth ward, 1. Ninth ward, s.
Total 1876.
N. NJ. Hebert, M. D.-First ward "a
Second ward, first precinct, 80. Sec
ond precinct, Is. Third ward, first
precinct, lat. Second precinct, 20.
Fourth ward, 20. Fifth ward, Is.
Sixth ward 8. Seventh ward, 2.
Eighth ward, Z. Ninth ward, II.
Total 313.
F. ]. Heintz-First ward, 40 Sec
ond ward, first precinct, q. Sec
ond precinct, As. Third ward, first
precinct, 1O4. Second precinct, 43
Fourth ward, 35. Fifth ward, Il
Sixth ward, 40. Seventh ward, q
Eighth ward, 35. Ninth ward 80
Total 400.
| For Police Jury.
Only in the following wards was
F0 of
lice juryman: First ward-LOuis
Peters, 1873; Alfred Perrin, 70.
i Second ward-William Bruhl
first precinct, %; second pre-
cinct, So; total, 81. NJ. Fitzgerald
first precinct, So; second precinct
lis; total, "a. W.O. Perry, first pre-
cinct, Sc; second precinct, 8; total
As. Bruhl and Fitzgerald in the
second primary.
Fourth ward-Geo. Bierhors., 90;
Jos. Smith, 81.
Fifth ward-Crawford Williams
Isl; e. E. Talley, 81.
! Seventh ward-J. J. Cusachs
13; John Todd, 18.
Ninth ward. W. Decker, 1O2
J. B. Howe, 80; 6. J. Abel, SO
]. w. Decker and J. B. Howe in tn.
second primary.
In only the following wards wa.
there any opposition in the Office O.
Justice of the peace and constable
For Justice of the Peace.
Second ward-Justice Of the peace
w. T. Keating, first precinct, 67: see
ond precinct, s; total, 73 Alex
Rogers. first precinct, II; SECOND
Iprecinct. SIS; total, 70. A. ]. Toney
first precinct, 33; second precinct
20; total, 55. Keating and Roger
in second primary.
Third ward-Justice of the peace
wv. r. Badon, first precinct, 1877
lsecond precinct, 16; total, 213 VIM
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27

The States has announced that it
is with Hall and the Aswell people
will throw heir support to him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
From New Orleans

New Orleans. Jan. 25.-Oficial re-
turns from the parishes show Judge
Halls country vote is swampina
MtchePs city majority, and when all
the returns are in he will have a bic
lead that will be more than irnnres.
slve as showing the sentiment of the
state is against machine and rine
rule. Indeed, Mr.. Michel. ran third
In many of the country parishes, ac-
cording to the returns so far receiv-
ed. Complete returns from twenty
suInlsI ol9Idmooul puB s9qs11pd au1u
from thlrty-One other parishes show
the following vote: He'll, 3O.981:
Aswell, 1925; Michel 9,189.
In the parishes Broussard led San
ders and Ransdell led Foster in the
the senatorial contests.
There will be second primary be-
tween Hall and Michel and between
Broussard and Sanders.
The race for lieutenant governor
between Gueydan and Barrett is
close.
Michel received 1889 majority for
the gubernatorial nomination in New
Orleans. His plurality over Judge
Hall in the city is 0573. The total
vote in the city is: Aswell, 1884;
Hall, 1862; Michel. 1885.
For Lieutenant Governor Barrett
received majority of 1880 over
i Gueydan in the city, the vote being
'21,9O1 and 14,421, respectively, in
New Orleans.
| Foster received 1882 votes,
against Ransdell's 14,473 in New Or
leans.
Broussard led Sanders in the city
by more than 1000 votes, the vote
being: Broussard, 1876; Pujo
1929 and Sanders 1000.
Fitzpatrick defeated Eustis for
State tax collector of Orleans parish
by 1900 majority.
It is probable that a second pri-
mary will be necessary for Judge Of
the Juvenile Court, in which Wilson
leads. with Mcleod second.
The ring carried most OF the minor
offices in the city.
s Friday, January 26. 1912.
Total vote for Governor Hall
53.278; Michel, 46,013; Aswell
|23,1O1.
For Senator-Broussard, 4S,3O1;
Sanders, 38,583; Pujo, 25,376; Eos
ter. 1896; Ransdell, 55,34l.
Total vote for Lieutenant Govern
or-Bafrett, 56,131; Gueydan, ~,
854.
Broussard beat Sanders nearl,
5000 votes in New Orleans.
The States has announced that j
is with Hall and the Aswell people
Will throw heir support to him.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
j. !. HARAHlI
IN R. R. CRASH
Former President Of Illinois
Central is Killed.
Coach Telescoped by Train
in the Rear.
Other Prominent Men in the
Coach Also Killed.
Flagman is Blamed IS BeinO
Responsible for Wreck.

: Centraiia. Ill. Jan. 22r.,n.
Harahan. sr.. former pre.id.rt = I,
.ne illinois Central railroad. rr.nr
= Melcher, second Vice president !,
tue Rock Island: e. B. pierce -,
eral solicitor Of the Rock 1sland. a., ana
Eldridse E. Wright. son of Lnrs g., =
nr'snt. former Secretary of va
were killed in = collision 81 10 4.
nnofs Central trains Il Kinmnr6v
H.. about twenty miles from here
Iearly Monday. =
~ nIee trainmen were Injured -
=. .S passengers In the coaches wer1
snshen up ana bruised.
n-,a.n NO. 20. known "A fhe N>~
H;.e.ns H;r express. was takinr ~st., -. 4.
ras undy o o'clock when trssr ~ =
- las s ki!led were IN the priv.+. Z.
- MI MI. Melcher. The hndis: d.ss ~
Scn @ anama Limited. ran f,,%. ~ ~
nied iu near the berths they had - occ,.1 ~
Four Escape Death.
escanad S.upants S OF the private c.r
Rvrnn 3 uertn 80 or injury. These ara
RAAV0tS 00GTAHANW -
Mr.. Melcher: Thomas B RmsSsy oI
eorney Tor the Rock Island IN 80
states OF Arkansas and Ioni.,.nu @
ano two negro porters.
Tne engine Of No. 3 ploved i, 49,.
through the private car. which -.
;s'tat LED to 4lo. Is, and was stann,i
oy the steel coaches Immediately pre-
ceoine. The impact showed the
standing train for some distance
down the tracks, although its brakea
were locked. The engineer and fire-
man OF the limited were slightly In
1ured, but were able to tare the train
south as soon AZ the wreck.:cc was
cleared away.
Relief trains left Centralia soon If
ter the wreck, intending to bring the
injured and dead to this place.
The limited carried the sleeping
cars only, and withstood the terrific
smashing. The express was COM
posed OF coaches, built OF steel.
The Panama limited was scheduled
to pass No. 25 south Of Cent-alia, but
No. rs was late and the creek PanS
ana overlook 1t at K.nnundy.
Flagman Blamed.
1t Is declared flagman failed to
run back from No. rs to wal the en-
gineer of the Panama lirni.ed that
the rails were blocked
Mr.. Harahan recently retired from
the presidency Of the Illinois Central
read on pension. M. Melcher
lived at Winnetka, Ill, and Pierce in
Highland Park, suburbs Of Chicago.
Mr.. Wright resided in Memphis.
Residents Of Kinmundy, { town Of
| 500 inhabitants. opened heir doors
TO succ0r the injured.
The bodies Of the dead were taken
through here Monday morning to
Chicago.
The cause Of the wreck il ascribed
to scarcity OF wafer along tie road.
A special order makes It necessary
FOR all trains to take water at Kin
mundy, and q freight tra'.l which
took water before the express held
The cypress longer than usual.
It Is believed the engineer nnl fire
man Of the Panama limited forgot
about the order for all trains - take
water. The flagman on No. IS did
aot have time to flag the liEaited.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
FREDERICK WILL BUILD.

The debris is being rapidly clear
ed away for the now building of Mr.
Emile Frederick. Work is expected
to commence soon. Jenkins Bros.
have the contract for the new
building.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27

II; Michel, Z; Aswell, 4. Eiehfh
ward-Han, 40; Michel, 2S; Asweli
s. Ninth ward-Hall, 1873: Michai
-; Aswell, 40. Totals-Hall. 738.
Michel, 506; Aswell, 254. with ~,
remaining vote of ward two. Hairs
vote should run up at least 100 more
or to 838. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
~ ~ - - 1RseGSe aeaR1R aezg&agag7
INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER
BIBLE STUDY CLUB QUESTIONS

Tu1ys;as.ed ~ Rcv. E. Iirscott, D D
r.-l1..E . :7.. Il-xGLAsED nY TIE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27


February 4 1912
} The Wise Men Led By TIE s.ar.
Matt. xi:1-12
) Golden Test-Leol unto re an,
be ye saTe1 all the en.:s of the earth;
foi l am God, AMI there s .,ona else
Isa. syi:2e
l. Verse Where was pes.1lc-
hem, the birthplace Of ,Tes-s?
2. Where was the home of the
PARENTS CT Jesus, AMI what had
brought them to Bethlehem?
j. Who were the wise men that
came seeking to Jesus?
4. Verse2-What evidence is
there, if any, that God has revealed
homself to other people beside the /,
Isrealites?
3. Give your opinion Of this
star which the wise men saw ta)
was it created on purpose, Or did
Cod cause them to associate a new
star, to them, with the. birth OF
Jesus? (b) Was the star objective
or subjective?
6. Were the wise men right in
their opinion that Jesus was born :.
King of the Jews?" Why?
Z. Verse 3-What is the evidence
FOR or against the idea that God
meant Jesus to be the earthly King :,
OF the Jews, as the wise men seemed
to think and as Herod feared?
.. Why should Herod and "au
Jerusalem" be troubled at the news
OF the birth of Jewish King?
9. Verses 4-6--What prophet is
here referred to, and where did these
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27

Notice is hereby given that l am
applying for pardon.
Jan. 80, 1912. FRED HALL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27
REPORT OF THE STOCK. POEL.
TRY & PET ANIMAL EX.
HIBITION.

Following is the report Of the St.
Tammany Stock, Poultry & Pet AMI
NAL Exhibition. held Nov. 9Th, 10th
and 18th, 1911. This report has
been delayed on account of the slow
collections On the programme and
premium list.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-01-27

Total 541.3H
Net receipts paid to the account of
Park Improvement Fund, $3O3.78.
Respectfully submitted,
d, j. SANDERS,
C. E. SCHONBERG, President.
Secretary.