davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
FAMOUS PRIEST FOI,Nn nran m
SEMINARY WOOD.
Father Velasquez succumbs n A..
piexy ON Eve Of Assuming
Now Post.

Hammond. Nov. 17.-Father Val.
asquez. priest at the monasterv s,
noearyv1lle. nine miles west af this
place, on the Natalbany river. ~
round dead In the woods noar IN
monastery, Saturday. 81 ! nartv 81
me the. Students. who were searchfug for
hin. he having gone longer than wa.
MS custom on his daily walks in the
t'ather VelasQuex went in.o ,he
woods. accompanied By two favurite
digs End wheA It .began to grcx- aafa
ara ~ 1ailed to return. = M .tv II
sfEslehts and several other priea(s
4sr9sd Z searchint party S
l9Og aGp1e6 e1s. ssi
AS they were shout 70 set out ON
te'ar quest OF the missing priest. .,,.e
9! the dogs came running from tJle
noctls to where they were discussi,r
Father Velasquez's absence. IN. .,op
.cok inc hand of one ef tho priests
Ia Ills mouth, and tried to pun him
."Wssd the woods. The parry f.l-
Lived their dumb guide. an.i 1t last
can.sr upon the dead man, whn was IN
s'tsing posture at the has, Of
drsc tree, and the other faithful dog
N..s standing guard oyeH thu, body II
lis dead master.
Died Of Apoploxy.
An examination revealed the frcf
hat Fl; t..s,- Velasquez ,al been
!. iitecn with apoplexy. Fa her VII
IAN Martin. of Hammond, went to |
Noaaryville, and conducted the funer-
i services yesterday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
INDICTED FOR CRIMINAL RELA.
TIONs WITH HIS OWN
DAUGHTER.
ESCAPED TO WOODS
BEFORE TRIAL
Captured by Detective Atkinson and
LANDED in Jail ut Oberlin
for @l5 Reward.

Few crimes are more revolving thar
| tnat charged against Rosamond
Quave and for which he was indicted
by the grand jury February II. 1911,
but before he could be arrested and
tried he made his escape and was not
heard from again until few days
ago, when T. J. Atkinson, detective
who has made several important ar
rests. sent Sheriff Brewster word that
ne was ready to turn Quave over to
him for reward Of 1880. He was
told to go ahsad, and that when he
landed him in jail he would receive
the reward. Wednesday Sheriff
Brewster received the following tele-
gram:
Oberlin. Lar Nov. Is, 1913.
l hold Rosamond Quaye In iail
awaiting your arrival.
G. o. REED. Sheriff.
Quave lived ON. his farm near
Bogue chitto. He wAs ! man some
seventy yeeE4 0f a9e and hs was in
dlcted 40f hAytn4 .soArnal knowledge.s-
q his FONl kest daughter. HI was il
comfoFtahl9 circumstances, aud the
incident was shoek to those who
knew him.
4 seems that KtkinJon. who keans
a-rer9fd of men wanted Tor criminal
Dhenses ediseevereds Quave,t lphee,(1s
aoouts and came IN daily contact
with him without exciting his sus-
picion. Meantime he Informed sher.
II Brewster Of his find and made ar
for his arrest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
4. LOUIS LANDRY.

Fellows His Hone rcd Father tn nm
Cnff.neIy Grave.
New Orleans, Nov. IA. Louis
Landry. who died Tuesday evening
after q vain attempt to regain his
health tn Covington, was buried Wed
nesday from the residence of his
mother, 4415 Carondelet street. with
large c,rcle of relative; and friends
i'll attendance.
MT. Landry's death closely fol-
lowed that Of his father, who died
Two months ago. A. c. Landry. the
elder: was 20 years old. a broker.
and formerly one Of the best-known
cotton seed OF! men in the business.
he succumhed to appoplexy.
A. Louis Landry was SO years ~
a9e. and graduate Of Jesuits' Col
iese. He married Miss Cecile Dar-
cantel, of New Orleans. There are
no children. glss. ~ = - =
Mr.. Landry was manufacturer.
agent for the Keasby & Mattison
Company, of Amber, Pa, and was
formerly salesman for the Whifnev
Supply Company.
Inc deceased is survived by four
brothers, DR.. Maxine Landry. Henry.
Alfred and Morris, and one sister.
Mrs. 2. H. Reed. Burial was in ST.
Louis Cemetery No. 3.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
So. 2s:5'.5:s2.4O TO BE DISTRIBUTED
F;rst Account Of Suspended Bogalusa
Eank Is Made by Examiners.

Franklinton. Nov. 1.-THE first
provisional account rendered by w.
L. Young. examiner OF State banks.
and D. T. Cushing. special agent. IN
the TcHidaticn CT the Commercial
Bank of Bogalusa, was filed for rec
ord today. The collections since the
SUSPENSION, last May, amount to a90..
SsS:53; expenditures. being privileg-
ed claims paid and to be paid, $63.-
361.13; net amount left for distribu-
tion, $25, 5,532.40; amount available
for an immediate divident OF 10 per
cent, $13,60O.2s.
Sheriff Thomas J. Simmons return-
ed from New Orleans last night
Whence he had gone with bondsman
OF Houston D. Bi khan. In an In
terview he stated that % the bonds
man had desired to be relieved, the
sheriff repaired to the Presbyterian
Hospital and taking charge Of B.ck-
nam, who II under charges relating
to the several Washington parish
banks with which he had been con-
nected. removed him to the Parish
PfsS6a 9h tha4 lle,.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
NOTICE.

| Will be at tho following named
places ON the dates opposite. for the
purpose OF collecting 1913 State and
Parish taxes:
Slidell, Monday. Nov. "a, 1918.
Slidell. Tuesday, Nov. Is, 1918.
Pearl River, Wednesday, Nov. 26.
1913. -;
Mandeville. Friday, Nov. rs, 1918.
Mad sonvf'le. Saturday. Nov. %.
Don't forget to pay your poll and
road tax and hunting license.
7. e. BREWSTER.
Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
ECZEMA AND ITCHING CURED.
The Soothing. healing medicatie

The Soothing, healing medication
IN DIR. HObsOn's Eczema Ointmept
penetrates every tiny pore Of the
skin. clears it of all impurities-stope
itching instantly. DR.. Hobson's Ec.
zena Ointment 10 guaranteed tc
speedily heal eczema, rashes, ring
worm. letter and other unsightly
eruptions. Eczema Ointment u Z
soctor,s prescription, not an experi-
sent Al druggists or by mail. soc.
Ffei4er Chemical Co., Philadelphia
and st. Lpuax,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
4 GENTLE AND EFFECrIyE LAX.
ATIVE.

A mild, gentle and effective laxa-
tive 3 what people demand when suf-
1erlng from constfpat:o :on. Thous-
amos swear oy DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Hugh Tallman. Of San Al.
ton1a. Tex. writes: '.They are be-
yond question, the best pills my wife
and ! have. ever taken.' They never
cause pam. Price 25c at druggists
or b3 nail. H. +. Bucklcu Z CD.
thIlAaclphfa or st. Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
CONVICTION ST fAmMAlW PARISH.

seemed impregnable was battered
down by the continued rushes Of the
Faulites. To the exultation OF the
Gold and Blue, and the dismay 81
their opponents, the colleeians soon
scored touchdown. In the last
quarter. st. Paul, still working lika
IroJans. succeeded In scoring an-
other touchdown. Just = few eeconds
Oetore time was called. There re-
NAMED but q free trial goal kick to
make and the score would be tie.
me ball was placed in position to be
kicked. the roofing on the side lines
stopped instantaneously. the question
VIII he kick the goal?" was imprint
ed on the faces of all; the result
was eagerly awaited. But the kick
was not made and the score remain-
ca - to IL. with Bogalusa holding
lne big number. Ho6man's and
hughes terrific line plunges. Melan-
cons 40 yard end gain, Lanxe,s and
Dupont's tackling (all OF st. Paui).
showed up prominently during the
game. =. and ]. McGee did the best
work for Bogalusa.
good basketball schedule In he. !
ng arranged. Louisiana State Uni
'ersity and Tulane University will
.e played. The team plays its flrst
:ame November %, when It meets
ne Found Ups. q strong independent
cam from New Orleans. The bas-
.etDaH league Is now closed. Each
OF the winning team receiy-
2 9 silver medal. They are: 4.
'assagne. I. capt: B. A. Mutter. {:
:. D1h, c; j. Hughes, &; Ode Lam
ry. 6.
The Juniors can now boast of IN
tnietic Association. Practice for :
leet that will be held on Thanlssiv-
e Day began today. Following 81.
e names OF few Juniors who shov.
good form in the five pound shot
It: S. Bruno. SO feet; ]. Seib. s4 n
et ct inches; s. Guillory. 81 feet / :
en-; $. Moore. 81 feet s inches. In !.
oo-yard dash the following bows
atured: ]. Lemieux, 1st: " il T
n "a; W. McDermott. Sd; s. Moore. q
/ :,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
z. D. KENTZEL,
Secretary.
TAX COLLECTOR's NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
taxes for the year 1913 for the town
Of Covington will become delinquent
on the 31st day Of December and
subject to the additional cost made
payable in accordance with law.
Those who have not paid their taxes
should do so without delay.
L. P. DELCROIX.
Tax Collector.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
ST.PAU[.b0CALUSA
SHOW Good GAME:
BOGALUSA FOOTBALL TEAM Is
HEAVIER THAN THE ST.
PAUL BOYS.
Game is Hotly Contested, but Lost
by One Point. Score stand
ing IS to IL.
81. Paul,s Collee,

Covington, La, NQv, Is, 1918.
Certain 1t was that old Sol could
not have done more towards making
himself agreeable than he did Sat.
urday, November 18th. Perhaps this
was due to the persistent wishing Of
the students. the previous days, that
he 80 well pleased us. And why, ask
you. all this wishing? Why this hop
ing for sun shiny day? Because
on that day, our boys were to meet
Bogalusa High school in q football
game. And now that the wishing is
a thing of the past, and the so much
anticipated game has been played. |
will acquaint my reader with the hap
penings Of the game.
Preparatory to commepeing the
game, both team4 did q little prac-
ticing. It would not have taken an
experienced eye to note that our op-
ponents easily outweighed us five
pounds to the man. At 2:3O the
game game was called. Bogalusa
being the visitors received the ball.
At once the game was on with snap
Neither side did anything OF note in
the first quarter. Each team keep
Ing the ball in safe territory. In the
second quarter st. Paul was little
slow in getting on their feet, and
when this period ended Bogalusa
had made two touchdowns and q free
goal kick. The score at the end Of
the first half heipg IL to o IN favor
CT Bo&alusa: Hegalusa retired to
thetF corner Of the field somewhat
@k0f0A md AGArmA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22

me bundle boys load Of hat boxes
leacned from the ground to the ton
=. als mead. He started to board the
a,.y' hey' get OF here!" yelled the con-
onctor; what dye think thi. -. -.
Qeiievry wagon"
Aw. ewan. now" answered de
ulscomnted youngster; ''as sooni
ssw yer mug l knew 1t was 1 donkAv
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
scheme are sending out the follow:
ing:
TO THE PEOPLE OF LOUISIANA.
New Orleans, Nov. II, 1918.

80 ,1,,~
~ AA 11l4s - Vt AOUAslANA
New Orleans. Nov. ~. 1913.
The citizens Of the State Of Louisi
ana. w,thout reanaet IN no,,t,c.l -,
....,..-, .,.---..-.
A"ss1on"l a''e la1nen IS ale c%Aieo 20 a.
semDle In mass meeeing In New Or
leans. saturday, November 20, 1913,
at the Athenaeum Ct 8 o'clock p. M,
!or the purpose OF discussing In - 9
Droad national ana n0n-sectional way
the subject OF Federal Control of
River Flow and Floods.
This meeting hfalled expressly
TOT the purpose OF denonstrating that
the people OF LOUISIANA are In line
VITA the people o. otAer states OF tho
Union IN their demand for adequate
Feoerat iegislasion that will give the
executive depaftments Of the govern
ment the power to initiate and carry
% eenelusion comprehensive plans
for the solution of tho river and food
problem; and,
For the purpose OF protesting
ssalnst the assumption that the So
called louisiana convention" call
60 20 assemble IN New Orleans, No
vemner ~. 1919, et 1880 q. m, to
pet1tlon congress ZOE the early en-
actment -, OF the hansdell-Humphreys
Dill, can, by any Me4Ne, be said to |
Ionect the seAtiMeAt 81 the people Of
Louisiana because the action Of said
so-eai,eo LOUISIANA convention has
Geen IlAl.eo % the petitionlng OF
Coneress 70! the carly enactment of
~w>Bn$ $AHA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
''SOME PUMPKINS" ARE THESE
FOLKS.

4 Edwin c. Mutt, brings to Coving-
ton for weeks engagement, start
Ing Sunday, several people whose
names have been associated with the
theatrical history OF the South. In
the palmy days before the war, New
Orleans was the theatrical world Of
North America, even more than New
York is today; its climate, environ
ment and population made it the
longed-fOr goal of every prominent
theatrical star, and from this bril-
liant coterie of artists emanated a
clan OF theatrical performers that
nave made their family names house.
hold words on three continents.
Numbered among the members of
Mr.. Nuts company, which he brings
to Covtngton next week, are several
sons and daughters Of the old-time
theatrical regime of the old South.
VINO are aristocrats in their calling
and who for the trip more than any
thing else are touring the South this
fall.
The opening play will be dram
atization of a novel written by an
American author whose popularity
caused It to be translated in every
known tongue, four act PASTORAL
comedy entitled e'Fhe Circus Girl
is the play. Edwin G. Mutt will
oner change OF play each and every
performance. He carries the best
theatrical band and the best thcatri-
cal orchestra in America. The band
VIII give daily concerts at noon and
at night on the streets and the or
chestra will offer special popular and
CLASSIC selections during the course of
the performance. Big vaudeville fea-
tues W II be featured between acts;
40 We is ere allowed; one continuous
round of pleasure from rise to dron /
II the curtains.
The tent will be located ON the |
1acant lot above the Smith Hardware
Company on Columbia street, near
he river. The company will arrive
IN special train from Hammond
md will positively open here sun
lay night, November 23d.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
H. S. HERRING,
See.-Treas

Strong efforts are being made to
have . bill passed in Congress to re-
lieve Louisiana OF the devastation Of
OF the Mississippi flood waters. The
Ransdell- Humphreys bill seems to be
the most practical and the earliest
solution Of this question and = big
In New Orleans on Nov.
-. 1913. will be held to endorse this
measure. The following statement
Is being sent out from New Orleans:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
BIG CONVENTION TO BE HELD in
CITY OF NEW ORLEANS
NOV, 70.
.RANsDELl.nuMPuREYS
BILL TO Be ENDORSED
Advocates Of Newlands BIN Also Hold
convention On Same Date
at Athnae,am.
New Orleans. Nov. 1s. 1913.

Editor st. Tammany Farmer.
I Dear sir:-The control Of the Mis-
.,..,n,, -,v.- :. r...... ~.
. . ~ p.e'o.e .'o o,e'
no" OF the ricn alluvial Delta OF TIT
Lower Mississippi Valley, is a mat
ter of vital interest To the neonla o.
! tho stata ~ Io,,,.,.,.
Aeny eHort nave Deeh maze l4
tne past % pFing ABOUT the desired
gesu!ts, out because OF aaHerepce0 o1
OPINION IN otner matters. no enec'
i've ieeis!stlon mas ever Deen passed.
we believe tnat the time Is not
ciete DiIl, sucn e the hansoeii-dum-
pnreys bill, Wnlcn mas been approved
~ the missnsippl River Commission
ana United states Government engin-
GERS. ana mas received the endorse
ments OF Mayors and cities and
Towns. ana commercial ORGANIZATIONS
tnrouenout the entire mississippi
vaiiey, ana a. meeting OF the gen
slal membership OF the New orleans
noaIo OF lTade one OF the Oldest
institutions in the South. and one who
mas gwen the suD1ect ol waterways
very careful study, which meeting
Yas nelo "A the CITY ~ NV Orleans
en 9t a9aAy,s N9Ye4heF "a, when the
hansdell- Humphrey bill was unanf-
Mous4y ENDORSED, ana 2 resolution
adaptea, aullollzlne me, as Pres1-
Qeat oI the Exchen&e. 70 call q state
Wlde CONVENTION. 70 oe known 40 the
louisiana Convention, to be held
" tne city Of New Orleans ON Sat-
urusy. NovemDer zStn' on the moor
~ tne ooeru Ok Ireoe, TOT the pur-
pose oI petltionine congress for the
carry ehactment OF the Ransdell-
humphreys BIZ.
we Deiieve tnat united front can
accomplisn the passage OF this bill at
the coming session OF congress, ana
tnat tnls Dill and this only Is the one
tnat VIII orlng ABOUT the quickest
IeneI 70 our people. II IL concrete
~ lorm, ana mas the endorsement OF
tue government engineers. ana re-
Qu1res NO surveys 20 oe made before
OF sI.er II Is passed. out simply ap-
pIopIlates the money 10 the Govern
ment enelneers 20 carry out the plans
" wwnicn tney nave aireaoy made for the
Dulioing OF ievees, revetment OF
Danks ana sucn other things as, IN
ene!r judgment may seem advisable,
20 improve conditions OF navigation
ana O., nood protection:
Inc resolution aoopted, autnoriz-
ing NE 20 call statewide Conven-
tlon instructs me to extend cordial
lnvltatlon 70 the mayors OF cities,
oreanlzations. police 1u-
Eles, levee Doaro, ana others Interest
sa, ln TINS state, ana, IN pursuance /.
p salo lns.ruetione, now extend. to
tou e0tdie! lnvitatlon to appoint
leIeeates 70 this all important meet {
ne, 10 JOIN Win the other represen- !
'atives OF TINS great commonwealth
y urge upon congress the immediate {
,e.essl,y ~, " elActlne INTO Ia" tne {
sansdell.Humphreys ms Dc bill: I
AnD VIII oe strlctiy business t
soveMoel 1S.n, anu conciua!ne the +
any . ~ uay, anu !. Is heia on tnat Gay G
= .nAs tnose ~ tne deiesates VINO
- 1M$ 1ez
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22
NEWLY BORN TWIN BABIES Arm
FOUND HIDDEN m
A THIUKEr.
MOTHER ConFESSES
one BORN ALIVE.
The Inquest 1t Sun showed That .
Hole in Head Of Infaat was
Probably llads with Knife.

WeaAene0 ana exn4ueted with the
physical and mental suffering s.r-
roundinr -. h,-th "a a...n :. 80.
=. - eA0 Nossn ~ evla
.solss, sula Johnson told her story
1olonel Heant4 o the inquest
neid near SUM- Monday. She was
soo III 90 % removed for several days
w VIII De taKen 70 New Orleans
~nen aDie g Co. Wnere sne VIII be
souuaou 70 tne parish prison With
xsopsl c.Ie ana treatment until such
!. e."e e tne case may be taken up by
sue -! SEan0 !uIy.
Inc verolct OF the jury vas 'in-
.saeicaoe. Inc Jurors were: B. B.
saiseil. =. =. Bush. Aath Misell. J. ].
Mussrove, :. d. Mtzell. There was
NO oisagreement among them ~ 70
:. eae :. .e.ulcs. ana an the circuutaac-
8 = =. sue cse lo.ve NO doune g =
ne sne i.ct tnst taes lnlants were killed.
Nne iH!sat nAd . hole ~ the back
49, - me neao on the LETT. through the
SO1e. spparently. made Wtt1 r knife.
y .ao sne nava! serihg was pll1ed o1. 4
!. J. a. ~ ave unen born. Judging from
~ pnysleei esete. and weighed shout
sesen OF eignt ponnde. The othee. !
49, me ragnt eye blecken0d, and ~
Ie.tn = Was supefncsal Moo1d N !
'nc3 ~ Ana q nalf ~ 1en9fA N1tk . Z
.s1.l4 .eAnd andef the ohin 1tztho
l.kn. y aiso had the naval string
puaaeo on and weighed about the
'ss' rs
!. !. inc BABIES were found II thick
=, neaI the house where the mother
~ Olrtn TO them. They were in &
lepression Ia the ground wrapped IN .
quit and the afterbirth was also
trapped IN Cloth near them. It
eems impossible that the mother
ould nave had the strength to 20 dis
~ - OF them In her weakened con-
..aon. Ine motive for the deed 10
evesle0 IN the confession Of the
aotner that she had been separated
rom ner husband for six years. A
,oman VINO Was witness before the
Ds0ners 90 Jury testified % follows:
neard reports that Julia John
p Was going to have baby.
sme 70 her house and she was IN
90; ! told her the rumors and ask
neF wnat was the matter. She
n.so 49, sne was sick. thereupoa
'heo =. ner where her baby was. She
10 me It was in the f1eld. Three
us went to search for the baby and
'und same wrapped in . quit. about
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-22


mittee be received % ri
4 Carried.
The following bills I
paid: e
A. G. Parker, juror At
inquest Hewett Ne A
D0y, ...........
Ed. Lacroix, juror at In
quest Willie Williams
Louis jenkins, burial OF
Willie williams ..,..
Louis Jenkins, juror at
inquest Willie Whli-
ANS, -. .....
Cumberland Telephone
& Telegraph Co.,
w. H. Kentzel, printing
M"s. L. Miles, board bill
Oct. II to Nov H..
J. r. Elliott. dy. sheriff,
conveying two prison.
ers to C0vington -.
T. e. Brewster. sheriff,
phone to Hammond,
20; telephone to Pop
'arville. go; paid, J.
NJ. Cooper for s loads
OF wood, 1850; tole-
phone to New Orleans,
rs; conveying VIM.
Travis to New Or
leans. 500; 1872 miles
travel. 1920; expens-
es, 5.OO:telephone to
New Orleans. .35; pd.
Fred Miller, Ham
mond, board for pris-
oners, go: paid ]. NJ.
Cooper for 3 loads OF
wood, 5.25; convey
ng Odele Fleets from
Hammond, 4.OO;. 20
miles travel, 2.40; ]; ex-
penses, 200; postage
for transferring eyi-
,teASe to Franklintoh.
.28; total,
Damercn-Pierson Co.,
100 paper fasteners,
3. ]. Frederick, furnish
ing 1850 names, GER
titled copy OF registra-
tion rolls for election
held Oct. 2s. 1913,.
Remington Typewriter
Co., half gross coupon
books, 5000; 5 boxes
carbon coupons, 7.5O
ars. l.. Miles, board of
pr soners Oct. l6 to
Nov. 13, at soc per
day; G. Williams %
days; Jesse Morgan 20
days; Mary Holt 2
days; Walter Erwin
4 days; Victor Willi-
ans 4 days; NJ Bran
don 4 days: Jno Cohn
2 days; Nose Harris
5 days; Marshal Ward
20 days; Lee Williams
20 days; H. Conner
ly 2 days: Jefferson
Foreman % days; A.
Thompson 20 days; H.
White II days; Peter J.
Emassiero 18 days; {
Pit Misles Is days;
"a. Warmlck IL days;
Alex Kereviel, 1$
days; Hy. Foster ~
days; Walter Hunt
2 days; Arthur Hunt
2 days: Will Sanders
2 days; Isom Brum-
9cld 25 days; A. A.
thompson 19 days:
L. Holden Is days;
w. c. Green 6 days;
Ely Green II days;
Es- ellie Johnson IL
days; Gilbert Loston q
70 days; Richard Loil
3 days; Dave Holiday
I days; -Odele Fleets
2 days; Henry Foster
1 days; Frank Jones
2 days: JOS. Clayton
3 days. Total $500.
On motion duly seconded
g jury then adjourned u
g,lar meeting, Dec. Is, 1!
HERMAN SCHU
Pre-,
q. D. kENTZEL,