davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-03
K. OF c. E. TO CALUMET.

a special car has been engaged by
the members of Court Golden Eagle,
Foresters Of America. to take them 10
Calumet tomorrow evening. whore the
Lake Linden degree team viii confer
the work ON a large class of candi-
dates for Court John 4. Bobb of Kear-
sarge. Following the work a social ses-
sion viii be enjoyed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-03
ROLL CALL MEETING.
Large Gathering Expected at Meeting
Of kniqhts Of Pythias.

The meeting of the Hancock lodge
of Knights Of Pythias this evening IL
expected tn be we'll attended In re-
spouse to the notices sent out by th'
committee In charge Of the arrange
lnents for tho annual roll CALI meet
ing"
Invitations have been extended tt
members OF the other Pythian iodgs
of the county. and all resident mem
bers and those residing elsewhere have
been requested to be represented eth
or In person or with some sentiment
that will be read at the meeting. AZ
address viii be given by Rev. \. r.
Healey. pastor of the Pewabic Method
list Episcopal church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-03

taxation mnuers. ne having been one
Of the commission of experts appoint
ed by Governor Osborn To look into
this question and report at the last
session Of the legislature
The lecture will be free 10 the pub
lic and short program win be ar
ranged in connection with IT, A large
attendance is desired
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-03
COLT TEAM NOW READY.

The Colts baseball team has elected
Ernest Pidore as business manager;
Edward Ryan us playing manager and
John Axelson as captain. living Low
disposed OF their dance and the cleo
ton of officers they are now ready to
play ball. Uniforms of crimson. trim
med with white, have been ordered for
the team
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-03
MISS slNcocK TO LECTURE.
Will Tell at orpheum Her esper'enc
in Titanic Wreck.

Manager y. Il. Rice OF the orpheun'
has arranged to have Miss Maud Sin
cock one Of the Titanic wreck survN-
ors who arrived here last week, to lee :
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-03
TORCH LAKE
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Over Hundred Delegates Gather al The
Opera House Hall.

over one hundred delegates repre-
senting the Democrats OF the various
townships. cities and villages I'm
Houghton county gathered at the Lake
Linden opera house this afternoon for
the purpose of naming delegates to
represent the county in the district aud
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-03
EXTENSION COURSE LECTURE.

Prof. David Friday Of U. Of N. to BE
Here on May 10.
Announcement is made Of the Uni
versiU OF Michigan extension course
lecture To be delivered at the high
school assembly room on Friday even
ing. May 10, 10y Prof. David Friday,
ON the subject. Tax Reforms in Mich
igan." Prof. Friday is well vcrsed in
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Worst Weather Passed.

Washington, F5b. 1.-THE most ss,-
we're and pnotractsd cold spol OF
many yeprs probably win BE- broken
this wsek and the unusual wim.tr who
has partially paralyzod transportation
ON land and s. a talasm mary liv sig ,and
caused untold suffering in ucl parts Lf
The country. will give way To moCia
ssasonable t,smp a'auuns. Observers o
tho WEATHER burSnu do not p,omfss
ths,e Will b. no more cold waNss this
winner. but they predict ;hac tins hex,
wesk or ten days will be TIL, fDrraun-
ner Of SIP III of modunra wseafaher. A
tim;s. ba,ow z lao was recorded MS far
South as Tenns.a, Arkansas, North
ern Texas and Oktahcmn. and frps;s
were rNcorded in Miami, Florida ,whs0t
ahcy r,lray occur.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
INTERESTS OF ALL THE PEOPLE OF OHIO COUNTY


Carson, of Cent rtown, mad, the for
mer's panents a visit Sunday aftur-
noon.
AK, the little SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
John johnson has pneumonia.
Mr. ]. B. Rogers and littls son, Joe
B., of HELLER, visited his dau ghUsr,
Mrs. p. d. Tlwsdd,,l, last ws,sk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asvie Word, with the
remains of their little G-year-old daugf
tr, Mary, of Hous en-, Tex, arrN4u
al Tine hcms of Mrs. Words parmts,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Bennet, Tuesday
Informant will b. at BeGa Csms4acry
today a. 1 O'clock. Little Mary was
a b-eauaiful child, idcliz d by hpG re.a-
tives and a favori.e of all. Dsar
parents you have the sympathy Of
THE community and the swest hssur-
ance of SITS in these words Suffer
litsle children TO come m'O me- and
forbid rhum not, for Of such is the
kingdcm of Heavcn.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Candy Breaking.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Chlnn, of Ben
vrr Dam, gave a candy breaking al
thair home recen,ly, and an enjoyable
and pl asaalt thine was Spent by al
the GUESTS. Those prs nj. weGe:
Misses Ellan German, C,iffl, Aus
tim, Ctsmmis Myers, Golda Austin Win
Mic Stevens, LOckie Austin, Cxcil
Myers, Al.ca and Edith Chinn.
Messrs. Dave Ford, Wesley Stevens
Ray Richardson, Rowan Raley, Archi.
Stevens, Hrbsr. Stewart, Herman
Stsvsns, Billy Burton, Lee Mcdaniel
Hubert and GcOrg, Stevens, Oscar and
Chiffon Richardson, Clarence Slewans,
Frank Mysrs, and Clyde and J,s:'a
and Albars z. China.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
NO CREEK

Feb. 1.-THE school at this place
IL progressing NICELY.
Messas. Homer Undlsy and Elds
Henry want to Hvarmpre Monday.
Mr.. Charles Wesley who has been
attending school hsue fOr some time
returned to hds home at Lihsaty, Cas-
ey county. Monday. Charles Is a
promising young man and during his
stay here mads many friends. HeIwas
accompanied home by his hr,diher Rev
Eli Weslay who will make his father
q waaks visit
MIR. Alex Banneut and family OF Be-
da. has mnMad into the property Of
MIR. John w. Sandarfur. raoently pur-
chased of Mrs Willie A. Rannstt.
Mrs. Mary Ward ds very sick at this
writing.
Miss Flylddda Foster whD - attending
school At fAaatt6ord. and Prof. o. d
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Circuit Court Notes.

The following jury trials have been
disposed of i'm circuit count since last
Friday:
J. B. Howard VS.. M. H. & E. r. r.
Co., continued
Wayne Lac VS.. L. & N. r. r. Co.,
verdict of jury, $1,000 for plaintihf.
Eva Hawss, e. AL, VS.. Advance
Stove Works, dsfault Judgment $12.
L. T. BARNES VS.. NJ. H. & E. R. r.
Co, verdict of jury, $45 for plain
tiff.
John Henry Tucker was granted
naturalization papers
P. L. Alfcrd VS.. G. w. Embry, ct
ell, continued.
P. j. Rhoads VS.. I. C. R. r. Co.,
verdict of jury, $275 for plaintiff
Robert Robinson VS.. Broadway
Coal Company, verdict of jury ST.
125 for plaintiff.
Ed Nall VS.. John Taylor, verdict
of jury for defendant
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
SHULTzTOWN.

Feb. 10.-Hsaauh in this community
is good.
The school. which was Taught by
Miss Addie Taylor, of Beawer Dam,
closed here AIN. 26. Notwithstanding
thu snowy. cold. mtaihsr, Tine athnd-
ance was good ito the has,. which speai
we'll Of the teachsr and school.
Miss May Rogers. Ut Cnpmwalll wih
taaoh the sprung tarn at this plaoe-
Mr.. NorwiAl Ross. of Pond Run,
will tsach the DAHL school Mt this
place MIR. Ross is a good teadher.
Logan Stevens and twtAe spent p 1aw
days with friends near Beaver Dam
last waek.
Fined Hooker, Jessie and Roy Hlan-
lasnshp spent savaral days with frland
In this community.
Several from this MiGindfy went TO
the sake of Raw. Gord0ns to-day.
Owing to the contimusd cold wealth
er. FARMERS ARE bsisy feeding and MAX
Ing ciaxs. Times are dull now but
when warmer weather comes I'VE will
get busy. A
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Republican State Convention.

The Louisville Herald Thursday
said:
Adoption OF q resolution indolsing
President NaNt's administration and
urging Kentucky Republicans To ne-
nominate him as their standandb earer,
was this feature OF the meeting Ut tho
Republican State Cendual OommSttas a
this Gait House yesterday afternoon. On
ly one descending voice WAS raised againf
tho resolution, when A. T. Hilkr, a,epre
senting the Eleventh Disudct. refused
to vote for dis Adoption giving Az his
reason that he did not care to squeak for
$1,000 Republicans whose opinions ddf-
fsred as to who should Aead the natdon-
al ticket this year.
In executive sass.on the commitfs'
selected Louisville ~ the maati0g placs
for the State Convention ut which
four dalaga6es will he slectad to rep
resent Kentucky at large ut the Ma
tional Republican Convention. The
State Convention villa be held hea,s
on April 10. and on April 8 the co'ln-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
hoy Stole
forty RjST DOLLARS
Furnished Foundation for
Fortune.
Now Desires to Give All to Church
From Which He Took
Money.

Nav York, F5b. 14.-In 1873 a 15,.
ysar-old boy sole $40 from the Sun.
day school fund of the Baptist Chaps
in Brooklyn. The STOLEN money be.
came the foundation pf ~ 6orMne. Tho
boy-now a man of SO y.ars-is OH.
Of the weal.hiest citizens of wesbsrn
Pennsylvania.
But with his advancing aga his
money has become the burden of his
life. The misdeed that got him the
first dollars has tainted all. In order
to purge his conscience he offers now
to give every cent of his fortune 10
the chnroh which he nobed.
Rev. w. B. Wallace and THE trusl5are
Of the Baptist Chapel at SchtlmaT-
horn stneet and Third avenue wene in
session last night to debate perhaps
the most remarkable problem that
ever confronted such a body. Rev.
Mr.. Wallace has been made the s3lsa
Judge ct the sum that the wsalr hy
Pennsy lvanian shall return to the
chapel. He is virtually acting as
prpxy for another mans conscience.
Dr. Wallace was In charge of the
chapel when the Sunday -schoOl rob-
barry was committed, 80 years ago.
He remembers the boy who stole
the $40|a bright, high-spirited young
ster, who one day INST with the un-
expected chance and temptation to
obtain enough MONEY to get out and
see the world.
The boy vanished utterly. Nome of
the church people heard from him un-
til a few days ago, when his bsueef'
to DR.. Wallace arrived.
The BETTER told of the theft, and
the writer said that hs FIRST made his
way to California, and with The ew
dollars that remained to him after he
got There he struggled along until he
found work.
He made good" He obtained bet
ter places i'm rising succession. Soon
he was able to go into business for
himself. In dhsss days.the joy of sue
cess and the forgetfulness of youth
kept his conscience from worrying
him about his one crime. He had ac-
c1mulated goodlv sum of momsy
and considerable property when lie
decided some years ago to rngage in
a naw enterprise. He moved to the
oil dis.Iict OF Pennsylvania
Again fortune favored him. His
possessions became greater and great
err, Ibis position more and more distin-
guished. He IL today a power In the
community whree he lives. There Us
probably not one Of his acquadntances
who would beliewe thit this man stole
the foundation of his riches.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
No.. 81

ty conventions will be hsld to Hlect
dfsbegaa.s to the Safe Convention
District commitcss will name the TWEEN
ty two dsD.gates THAT will hep repre-
sent Kentucky at the Nationnl Con-
vention. Precinct committee will be
held ON April providing th,s commit.
tesmen are elacbsd ait mass comven-
tion, and where precinct nsctfons
are held, the date has been set for
May 4. Fifteen days aftsr election,
all committees will organize for the
next four years.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

ture. To teach tihcee principals the
teacher mtist have had a Thorough
preparation In enlis epccal fl Nd.
at Is now qua.p gnetully oonr dad
that the following subjects are maces-
sary for ths prppsr truinng of rural
school tsachers: Namu, study, Gle
m m.ary principles of practical agricul
tune, Eani any science and hygIisms, DO.
m,salc economy, and practical prnci-
plss and problems in elementary chem
istry and physics ms appltsd in Dllc
study of these subjdcts.
The II nchsus should be requirsd 10
have working knowledge of lhcae
subj,c.S.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Old Citizen Dies.

Mr.. Trad Hipsley disd sudd.nly of
haarIt failure at his home MAR HefMn
Monday might. He ate supper as usu-
al THAT evsning and rsdred apparent
ly w.ll Later his daughter, Mrs. Mary
Riggs, noticed his Breathing was not
good, and by the time SHE could
reach his bedside hi was dad.
Mr.. Hipsley was onp of the oldest
resid mis- of the county having been
born Nov. II, 1921 in the house In
which he did, and was therefore 80
vars ard months old. He was mar
ried in 1858, to WHICH union lhlra were
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

born 1.-Two children, one dying In In
fancy. Besides his daughter, Mrs
Riggs. he lsaves three grand children
and two great-gmnd chdldnen. Hs
prO6assad nsldeion i'm 1867 and was a
mamber OF the Methodist Church. Mrs
s. q. Duke. of this city. IL a niece
Of mhe deceased. and @ltsndad tho
funsral. which took place ait Shinkle
Chapel, Tuesday afternoon. this ssrvi-
cas being conducted by Rev. r. D.
Bannkht.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
HOUSE BALKS ON
The PRISON BILL
Eli Brown, Chairman Of the Pres
ent Board, Is Happy Over
Result. "

Frankfort, KY, Fab 13.-nAlxing
the bit I'm their h=eth, fifty-twO of the
house members in attendance at to-
days session Of THE general assem-
bly, EhAlNed the Atherton prison bills
providing for a bipartisan commits
sion of four members ito be named by
the governor and passed tina sRlbsti.
tu5e bill. offered by Representative
Elwood Hamilton, of Franklin coun-
ty. providing for a commission Of
three members, leaving it Optional
with the governor as TO wheahlar they
shall be Democrats or Republicans
In other words. thu bipartisan fsa-
ture OF the Athartpn bill dpes not a..
tach to the substitute. and tho ques-
tion of whether the Republican party
shall be giwan representation ON the
board OF prison commissioners is put
up to the goverupr, he having the
appointing power unnsr the meas
ure. When asked tonight. what be
thought OF tho substhnae, Gov. Nc
Oreary said hs did mot object ito ut.
CONFIDENCE IN LEGISLATURE.
II have confidence in the chhmb-
ars OF the legislature" he said, 'Nand
do mot believe they will pass amy
thing but what they think Is RIGHT,
and for the best interests of the
state"
Eli Brown, chairman of the pres
emit board Of prison commissioners
was all SMILES today. folddwdng the
passage OF the Hamhlton substitnte.
While he WAS npn-committal. thoss
who claim to know him bas& anAcrt
that he would not be ddspleRsed II
the house and senate faded to reach
am Sgrsament on PRISON measure
throughout the entire session. In
that event. he said Harvey McCWlch-
con. another membr of the BOARD
would continue in office anpuhar two
years. unless am extra session w,srs
called. for the express purpose Of
passing a Measure that would Oust
them eventually.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Anniversary Of Cotton Mather's
Death.

Monday was the anniversary of the
death OF Cotton Mather. New England
divine, in 172S; of Ethan ALLEN. LEADER
Of the Green Mountain Boys and
author OF The Orio'e OF RaasDn,' the
first atheistical work published in
America. In 1889; Of Commodore Isaac
HUI. American naval hero. In 1913;
Of Richard Wagner. the Gaman
operatic composer. dn 1888; nf john
Tucker. distinguished virgtnian. in
1897. and of Gen. Joseph o Shelby.
COnfedsaate cavalry comulandsr," also
In 1897.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16

Salyarstlde, KY, Nab. b.vA gas
weli of ssOoo.oOo cubic sset napacitv
was brought dn hhis ulnrdng by the
Burning Fork Development Company
1t d. located ON the farm of M. M.
Salyer. five miles souuheast OF
Salyesviale. This we'll Is aocahad
about one hundred yards from ths
GAS wall brought In by time same c0ln-
pany a short time ago. FORMER Sem
atOr C. d. Eublstt ad FORMER county
judge M. f., PATRICK are among the
promoters dn this epterprise. Tho
company wiAl ask nor gas flanchiss
for itha town at once.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Direct KINSMAM OF
devil" ANSE CAUGHT
Charged With Selling Liquor
Arrested by Deputy Marshal
Nichols.

The Owsnsboro Messenger Sunday
said:
Deputy United States Marshall
Charles T. Nichols has just RETURN.
nd from long and tedious trip. NAL
und,r grava hardshfps, consid ring
tho STATE of the wEaiher and the con-
ditions of roads travelled, in the APP
prehension of man charged wi n
selling liquor in violation Df the
Unitsd Stats laws.
A warrant came to the hands OF
Mr.. Nichols some days ago for thu
arrest OF Fonsy Hatfield, living al
MillsGstOwn about twenty miles from
Leitchfield. in Hart county. The zaiC
weather delayed the officer from MAX
ing the trip, but ON last Thursday
morning he went to LeicthfiaDd by
train, and from thens. in the might
time, proceeded to the residence OF
Hatfield, in a conveyance Obtadnsd at
Leitchfield.
Hatfield Is a dinect kinsnan of tlha
people Of that name. In the Eastau
part Of the state. the chief Of whom
was "Devdl' Anse IIannield. This
however. did not deter Mr.. Nichols
from performing his duty. He
promptly located the house. although
he had never hsen In that ntgihbor-
hood before. and 1t was In ON almost
inaccessible place. Upon damandins
abundance tho young man rtlfussd
to allow the officer to come In. When
he was ASSUMED that Nichols was go
ing to gst into the house. Rftar some
parley, the mother Of Hartford Dpcn-
ed the house and allowed tho mar
shall to enter.
MIR. Nichols took charge pf his
prisoner and in the morning pre-
scented him before Commissioners
john Rdoe. Of LAtchfieild. wthsre Hat
hiald promptly admttd,d his guilt and
stated that his had besn violating he
law for longer than he cOuld u,amam-
bar, and did not know IL hs would
discontinue the sale Of liquor adter
he got out OF his trouble. Tho Donl-
missioner dlnected the prisoner To be
placed i'm the custody nf tine tadasG
at OwensborO, where me will awadt
the action of tha guuad Jury next
May.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
MODERATE
DRINKERS
Comprise $50 in Every One
Thousand.
Of All Alcohol Users Report
Of British In.
spector.

Omitted States Brewers Year Book.)
The following appsars I'm The IMPORT
of the British inspector undar the
inebria.es act for rlhe ylaar 1909:
EVERY alcohol ussr belongs to or's
of ano h.sr of thnee catagor,ies. He
may be found among persons:
"QD Who a'7s always STRICTLY mod
crate in 5h Dir indulgencss-
"(2) Who drink more freely than is
consistent with strict moderation, or
are occasionally drunk.
"(S) Who are habitually drunken,
or ba.ng usually sobtr, are subject to
occasional outburs.s of uncomfortable
drunkenness.
$50 far as members of tihs first sec
ton ara concerned, there Is htle 10
be said; the harm they do others Is
problsmaSical and the harm thry do
themselves still more 50. The large
majority take alcohol because d. is
customary, as an aid 10 social inter
course, to give relish TO food, or for
the bodily sense of webbing it eny
genisrs when swallowed in sm3ll
qantitd IS. This bodily sens of well
being is The only pharmaco dynamic.
fleet they desire 20 experience, find
any SENSATION of more advanced
Rehabilitation is repugant to them
There is no crodit due 10 such per-
sons for being sober, because they
havs no dssiG,e TO be othsNyise, and
Ut is no trouble ito than to keep sober
because thsy are not cala,sd upon to
exercise control over dasir,s that do
no. exist.
Although this description Applies
to .h,s large majority of strtctly mod
erahs alcohol users, there are few
mambars of the class who rnmain alb
solutaly sober outstanding the exist
ance of some measure OF dHsire, and
who, in cons squence, deserve credit
for rthir sobrtety. Such persons, as
a rule, have acqui1,ed a knowledge Of,
and liking for. the sensation assooi-
at.d with alcoholic excass during
youth, and by the Subs squemt de-
ve,opment of sef-coasrol have become
aba to Regulate later life with Or
binary prudencs. Possessing fair
Standard of phycho-neurotic integrity,
it only became necessary for hhem
to fortify by exercise an already exist
ing self-cOntrOl, In order TO gain
sufficient strength to connheract the
influs nce OF acquired dsSre.
"A brief mention of this Hanictly
moderate section seems necessary be-
cause of its magnitude, In order that
q due sense of proportion may b.
maintained when deaihng with other
smaller, but more Important, classas
Ohawise this mIambers pf this aec-
ton are of no interest 10 us; they
require neither \ help nor pity; and
may we'll be left to care COR hhtm-
salves.
mo STATISTICS are available from
which any dehnite information as to
number can be obtain
ed; but, from general nIbseawauiom,
and an extensive knowledge OF
habltual drunkenness and Aree drink
Ing i'm all CLASSES, one would be In
cMnnd to suggest as d figune for the
strictly modaate, about $50 Per 1000
Of all alcohol users"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1912-02-16
Bones $4,000 Years Old.

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 13.-Rof.
Bowman, OF the Yale geological de-
par'tment. AFTER a more car,afM study
of the human bones found by the
Bingham expedition to Peryl. Hsttmntae
their minimum age at $4,000 years in
stead Of 10000 years. the nrisinal os-
innate. The bones WARE loca5ad under
about onls hundred feet of hlluMial soil
OF the glacial age.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
TRESPASS NOTICE

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning.
Jes dening, carrying or floating away,
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the lands Of the St. Tam
many Navel Stores Co., land; CT j. P.
Rauch and lands of Jones & Pickett,
Co., Ltd. Any person so doing will
be prosecuted under provisions of
Act No. 1913, of the laws of the State.
ST. TAMMANY NAVEL STORES
Company,
JOHN P. RAUCH,
JONES & PICKETT, co LTD.
mr30-3mo
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
TREsPAss NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting. burning.
deadening, carrying or floating away.
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing
or laying upon the. lands OF the
Salmen Brick and Lumber Company
Limited. Any person SO doing will
be prosecuted under the provisions
OF Act No. 103, OF the laws OF
this State.
Salmen Brick & Lumber Co. Ltd.
1SV5. my35-1y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

All persons are hereby warned and
prohibited from cutting, burning
deadening, carrying or floating away
or otherwise injuring or destroying
any trees, timber or wood growing or
lying upon the 'ands of the under
signed. The. re also prohibited
from fishin hunting or trapping
with dog, or torch or trespass
ing in any .yay on lands belonging
to the UNI gned.
E. p. ROBERT.
H, H. MAYFIELD.
H. ]. MAYFIELD.
81 r. A. ORR.
JAS. PROVOST.
nO21-tf GEO. II. CAUSE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25
DIR. THos. G. AHERN,
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist,
Residence 21O S. Cortez ST.,
New Orleans, La.
TREsPAss NOTICE.
ABSTRACTS.
St. fammany Parish.

st. I6mm0Qy faF1Su'
Complete abstracts made OF titles to
any property in st. Tammany
Parish, or its towns, giving full
information regarding ownership,
description, boundaries, mortgages,
taxes, etc.
Address: LLOYD POsEY, Atty.-at-
Law, proprietor, of st. Tammany
Abstract Records, Room 8, Masonic
Temple. New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-05-25

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