davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
FEMALE TEAM
TO TAKE FIRST TRIP

Miss Claire Pfeiffer, manager of
the p. A. H. s. female varsity team
will take her six best basketball toss
ers to Brooklyn tomorrow where her
team will be entertained by the
Brooklyn normal school Of Physical
education. Tho game to be played
will be the first travel game for the
locals this season. Local fandom
will have the opportunity to see
these two teams clash In q return
battle on the Auditorium, February
-.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24


Hans Roessler, who managed the
high school varsity basketball team
Of 1910, which made the best show
ing OF any crimson and white quin-
tet, has decided to reorganize his
former charge and book one or two
games for them. This will nc doubt
be received by the many followers Of
high school sports with great en-.
thusiasm as the grads" and school
attendants OF the local high always
point back with pride to their team
of 1910. Manager Roessler expects
to pit his team against the varsity
quintet, which is now representing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
.OUTH AMBOY H. S. TO
FACE KEYp0RT SQUAD
s,sc,a, TO the EVENING WE'VE.

Spec5dI 70 the WE'VE.
Keyport, Jan. 24:-South Amboy
high school and the Keyport high
school basketball teams will clash
in the attraction on the Broad way
theatre court here tomorrow night.
There is much rivalry between the
two schools. having met in baseball
last season. Both quintets average
about the same weight and q good
tussle should be witnessed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Read the Classified Ads. on page 3.
Judgment in the district court. which
II 10 thought the results will more
than cover.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Any affair or happening, or eircun-
stance, which Is too small to make a
Want Ad. worth while as an adjusting
force. ia too small to WORRY about.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Look at the ''nr,ces or things" as
advertised in today's paper. II you
know values. and have q care for your
purse. these prices will interest you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
TC THE AFFLICTED
i You Wish Speedy Relief and Sur
Oure Consult
m NpTNnrE

DIR. GRINDLE
Over 30 years specialist at
III WEST 18TH ST..
Bet 9Th & 7th AYES. New YoxA
If yon have weak and u~nstrung
nerves, are without your usual energ,
and vim, suffer from any chronic trou.
bic, kidney, bladder complaints, rneu
matism, nervous debility, skin diseases,
or any SPECIAL AILMENT yol should
have the very best treatment rhis
you can obtain at the well knowL Of
fee Of DR.. GRINDLE. where thousanda
before you have found complete restora.
ton to health, power and vigor.
Prof. Ehrlich's 6O8 or GA
for blood poison, hereditary or othe,
wise, scientifically and p~ainlessly ad
ninistered.
Consultation Free-Medieine 81.
His Professional Services are the
Lowest. Hours 8 to 2. Sundays, 9 20 3
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24
SOUTH RIVER B0WLERS
LOSE To Columbus
eci1j ~ the EVENING NEWS.

Special ~ the EVENING NEWS.
Sayreville Jan. 24.-The Columbia
Bowling Team trimmed the Nonpar-
ellis of South River at Clauser's Al
ley on Tuesday night two straight
games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-24

Any affair or happening, or circum-
stance, which Is too small to make .
Want Ad. worth while ~ an adjusting
ere. 10 too small ~ WORRY shout.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Ira Afford, 2, Westley Austin, M
Bridwell, Loui Bourdeous, Samuel
Boone, Aulden Bertant, J. o. Benton
Thirkie Conner, Mrs JohnCooney,
Elsey Coils, Lizzy Cotties, Alice
Dunn. 2, Josephine Davis, Edward J
Ford, Henry Il Gar'a and, j. G. Gan
and. Annie Graycat. Bessie Gray
Five Hurta, Nancy Harris, Pines
Harry, Will Howard, 2, Ida Jane,
Luella johnson, D. r. johnson. Ellen
Johnson, Lucell johnson, Mrs. Kush-
Ter, Mrs. j. E. Laird, Elizabeth Lyons
Sary Mullan, Priscilla Michell, George
Ann McGee, Willie Marshall. Mary
McCullum, Chas p. Noell, Kurks L.
Porterchiee. Hattie Powells, CLANCY
Quinn, James j.. Summers, Emma
Steck, W. L. Stewart, Maggie Sprig-
gins, w. B. Schmidt, Manuel Thorn
as, Mary Tomison.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
Committee Appointed to See
Mr.. Vergez and Get Es-
innate Of, Cost.
|TAKESTEPSTO
RAISE MONEY
Show to be Given at Coving.
ton Theatre; Prizes for
Most. Tickets Sold.

/ Jefferson Fire Company NO. 1 i
formulating plane for putting gaso
line engine into service and purchas
ing hose enough to reac hire rive
and pump directly from that strean
in case of fire. It is estimated tina
such an equipment will be a create
protection than could be obtained
in any way outside of an efficien
waterworks system. To aid in tn.
fund for thia purpose an entertain
ment will be given. as shown in the
following proceedings Of their meet
ing. An entertainment for this pur
pose will undoubtedly be well patron
lied
Jefferson Fire Company No. held
its regular meeting on April I in the
Council chamber. with the following
members present: w. H Kentzel
president: L. A. Perreand, DR.. r. q
Marrero. C. w Alexius, H. ]. Osten
dorf, NJ. p Planche. August vergez
Archie Herbez, L. E. Beaucoudray.
The minutes of March were read
and approved.
. On motion duly seconded . COM
mittee was appointed to see Mr.. Aug
Vergez relative to putting an engine
on Jefferson's pump No 3: with in
structions to report at the special
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
LEAPS
To death IN THE
PRESENCE Of
OFFICIALS
Waved Them Back and De
clared It Too Late When
They Urged Him Not
to Leap From Roof.

FarlS, April a.-LacOmbe. 4 no
tortous anarchist, bandit and murder.
er, committed suicide to-day BY
Jumping from the roof of the prison
De La Sante. His leap to death was
witnessed by all the prison officials
and guards. by Lacombe's lawyer,
the prosecuting attorney and the
judge who had committed him to
prison. All these spectators had been
summoned BIZ telephone during the
two hours that Lacombe stood at
| the edge of the roof arguing with
the wardens who sought to persuade
him to return to his cell.
Lacombe was awaiting trial on the
charge Of assassinating Mr.. Ducret
editor Of the newspaper L'Idee Libre
He was also charged with murderins
several other people in various parte
Of France.
Admits Three Murders.
He had been arrested in Paris on
March II after the police throughout
France had sought him for several
months. A mob tried to lynch him
while he was on his way to the po-
lice station
He was known as enc of the most
desperate criminals in the country
and during his Incarceration confess
ed the, murder of Ducret, admitte,
killing a postmaster at Bezons and
railroad cashier at Les Anbrais. nea
Orleans. A special guard was kept
on him in jail and even during his
daily hour of exercise he was closely
watched.
This morning. while Lacombe was
- 1nVs In {vnA
ed courtyard inside the prison, his
guards stood few yards OH.
Climbs to Jail Roof.
Suddenly Lacombe, who was an all
round athlete and a professional per.
former Of feats OF strength at country
fairs, sprang forward and grasped the
lower rungs Of an iron lader leading
to the upper part of the building.
He had clambered past tier after
tier of cells and mounted swiftly tt
the roof before the guards recover
ed from their astonishment.
A dozen wardens passed through
the prison and on the roof by trap
doors. gradually surrounding him on
three sides. He threatened to throw
himself down, and the guards hesi-
tated to approach
A singular onver5atiOn then took
place between Lacombe, the examtn-
ing Judge, and the prosecuting attor-
ney. who had been telephoned for.
Promised Better Food.
Lacombe's lawyer, George Bouch.
eron, and others meanwhile gathered
on balcony overlooking that part
of the roof where Lacombe was stand
ing.
combe to surrender
TT is too late ] have finished,
he replied.
Lacombe then complained Of tho
food provided for him and OF the
lack Of heat in his cell. The prison |
warden shouted to him that he him
.slf would see that his desires were
'uk; !.ro 30 late. replied Lacombe. ~
: He pa'Ih then said he would like to ,. talk
:. m pc,chero~a who thereupon climb
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
Notice to Contractors.

4 NOtlCe 10 contractors.
Vaudeville, La, April 8, 1913.
Sealed proposals will be received
Dy the mayor and town council o
the town of Vaudeville, La, at st
Tammany parish, La, up to 7:3(
o'clock p. m, Saturday, the 18th day
/ OF May, A. D., 1913, for the furnish.
Ing OF all material, and constructins
timber sea-wall, and for the films
with earth the area between the said
sea-wall and the edge of the beach.
Plans and specifications Will be
furnished by the mayor at Mande-
vile, La, on the receipt Of 4 de-
posit of ten ($1O) Dollars, said de-
post to be refunded upon the re-
turn of said plans and specifications
In good order.
That the successful bidder will be
required to give good and solvent
bond to the amount of one-half (1-2)
OF the contract price
That the mayor. and town council
reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
That any information desired, viii
be furnished by the mayor or secre-
tary of the town council.
w. G. DAVIS,
Mayor Town of Vaudeville, La.
l.. MENANT,
Secty. Town Of Vaudeville. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
CA RE OF ANIMALS IN SUMMER

Il, view OF the approach Of hot
! wea ther one Of our local physicians
max es the following suggestions fol
| the prevention and treatment Of the
two Injections to which work animals
are iost subject:
q, snstroke: Heat Exhaustion.
Sur tstroke comes on suddenly, heat
exhau stion gradually, the animal
ghowi, e fatigue and watery or blood
shot q res and nostrels before It falls
Prev. ention: Keep hood over head
Red or yellow cloth Is better than
felt or sponge. Support i an men
above The head to allow the air tc
circulate under It. Avoid overwork
Feed regularly and water frequently
and li!serally. It is . mistake to
only allow 3, horse to partially
quench its THU st. Stables should ot
well ventilated. and. II the animal #
debilitated front work rdisease, II
should be built l1p BY food and tonics
and rest.
Cure: Shade umbrella or tent II
fno natural shad,1 Is near). Ice &c
head and along 9. zine. Ice water IN.
Elections. Shower cool water over
head and body II ce Is not available
Purge with croton oil, s to drops
place on tongue. Stimulate with
half an ounce Of Carbonate Of am
monia or half phi it Of whisky In 9
pint of water. Co ntinue the colo
applicationsl for no, lrs If necessary;
also give several do: 'es OF the stmu.
flant and q second CT third dose OF
the purge II the b. .,wels have not
moved
Prevention: Prope r fitting mar
ness. Two sets of saddle pads foI
alternate use. Daily washing o,
part. exposed to sores with soap ana
water washing, oilir & and Stunning
OF pads and harness.
Cure: Shifting Of harness; Datn.
ling, ETC., rest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
POLICE JURY.

The police jury OF St. Tammsn!
parish will meet in regular session OF
Monday, April II, 1913. at 10 .. ~
Finance Committee.
The Finance Committee Of the pc
lice Jury will meet next Friady, Aprt
Is. at 10 4. m.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
DISTRICT, !, cor n

Court convened IN specia1 sessior
on Tuesday, April s, 1113, and tht
following cases were disposed Of:
Josephine Crawford vil1age d
Pearl River, q rule attaehng cost
In this case the judge o1 accopnt d
having been attorney et cord. re.
cused himself and approximations Hon
Fred. ]. Heintz, judge Ad hoe, to IN
the same and said r u IIsints being
present in open court, topk the oath
OF Judge ad hoe, and AftSf hearing
evidence on rule taken, by Fred
erick. rendered judgm ent u favor 81
= J. Frederick as pra. .vsd fof.s
coyington Naval store 60. vs..
=. Ed Wives. Judgment .lsaia& plain
till.
State vs.. Alb. Alsobroot etit lar.
ceny. found guilty and se1eucod Ito
two years at hard labor in ~ stase
penitentiary. and to pay Of
court. S
E. r. Perilloux VS.. Town 8 3 ~ : : Ilaell.
dismissed at plaintiffs ccat
State vs. Boy Martin, car5a5GSg en-
cealed weapon, fined 500 cont
OF court. and IN default NJ mbnt
3 months in Jail.
State vs. Engene SnlG y
concealed weapon, lill3
Cot 0f court, and Ii default OF paiy-
ment 8 months in jail.
State We. Will Benton. petit larcen )
sentenced to two years in State pen :
ltentfary and cost Of prosecution.
State vs.. Leblanc and Laiaunnies.
violating Gay-Shattuck law. fined i
800 each and cost OF court.
State VS.. J. F Diendorf, embexxle-
ment. years at hard labor in State
H. Bartman vs.: v. Fouria & Sons.
Victor Fouria, Sr., Victor Fouria, Jr..
and Joseph Fouria. suit ON open ac-
count, dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
ed down, approached Lacombe. shook
hands with him and talked with him
for half an hour.

IOT Hall HU HOuI.
Salutes Before Death.
Now and then wiping tears from
his eyes, Lacombe begged Boucheron
to look after his mother and grand
mother. Trembling in excitement
he continued:
II was thrown on the world when
I was Z years old. tried to do
honest work. hut fate followed me. =
M Boucheron urged Lacombe to
be reasonable. but the anarchist.
glancing at . clock In q church
steeple, which pointed ct 11:2S. said:
AT half past IL all will be finish
ed" and at that hour, raising his
hand to his forehead in salute. he
shouted:
..It is the moment! Tell my moth
er that my last thought was Of her!
FAREWELL
He. then jumped like diver to the
stone courtyard, far below and WAS
dashed to death.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12

You will look I good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. It not only gives relief
1t cures. Try It when you have a
cough or cold, and you ere certain
to be pleased with the prompt cure
which it will effect. For sale by al,
dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
FATHER AND SON HELD
FOR MURDER AT RIO. LA

Franklinton. April g.-Under an
Indictment returned by the grand
jury last week for the murder Of
William Brock. who was assassinat.
ed on his front gallery at Rio, La.
two weeks ago. Alfred jenkins, D
prominent merchant, and his son
Nick, of Rio, were arrested Tuesday
and held for trial in bonds OF
$4,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
Urgent Demands from All
Quarters Causes Action
to be Taken by Club.
HAS RIGHT
ass5
BY CHARTER T! +:
Nj. Sanders VIII Probably
Be Chosen to Take
Charge Of Fair.

Bogue Falaya Park ia n,,tfine IN
appearances in kean,n. -,.h -
ho.u.,,,,, "..n ene
-, .1. Weatner Fhe pa
vlaionf - being painted. the new steel
settees have been placed at convAri-
ent places IN The narl ~. -, -
v.ta ~. - -.,-.....s ~ 1e" nol'
-. s.''s @11asou ana VIII De put IN
place % soon as the arch is finished,
which will be shortly. The four
swings are always busy and the yala.
dor Il not neglected. N fact. we
have never seen 30 many people TAX
ing advantage of the open air amuse.
ments in the park as Of late. There
Eis no doubt that this summer win
see It crowded with people IN the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12

:
Mr. Baudot, that the ordinance iust
read relative to the Poiteyent-Farye
Lumber Company, be adopted.
Carried.
Motion by Mr.. Smith, seconded by
Mr.. Newman, that Mr.. Shells be in
structed to get out blue print. and
speclncations for the use of contract
ors wishing to bid on breakwater.
Carried.
Motion by Mr.. Smith, seconded by
Mr.. Baudot. that the secretary be in.
structed to advertise for bids on,
Dreakwater in the St. Tammany
Farmer and New Orleans Picayune
for 30 days.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
w. G. DAVIS,
Mayor.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12

|SUPT. LYON
IN CT OVER,
State Supt. Harris Makesaa
Good Talk omen Hard
Workers 81

state 6uperiAtendent Hnrr1eaenoke
| to = lara "a 13,mlnaf eyT,, n ~
fha pasn 80 vt1,.. !. ). 81
ir,th,,....,. ...a q 8 a1ss. s
.11 :. a. - ~! ne
pere9e q school tAaldr1 tAloe9h
the oroee1 IN fhes affefh fhou6 -
Park. prfnefnal ~ - s,,,, ~ .,s.ss
Tor CoyinRfon. haI seSilsei 1fSr;sa sssis -
Iteers to cSrrv ~ snSe,snese, - n.1s ..s
| tha speekinr thfonSla fE5 n r:c5s - -.
tha1 al rnleht NJ 100 ~ ~
called Is e. lhsfeail az q - ~ y
Itaers. ~ miaHei -. Ssl essS S,ss.
(wn eararai fAssylSs5 Sl1s 3s,s n f~s Y.s.:s.s
s. a. 6oirr - xk z Il xs
ct of fho ashossi q n s.
|tAaf 1bouf m nsiIr D 4 -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
The College Considered An
Ideal Place for Training !.
Of Athletes.
THE BOYS.
ENTHUSIASTIC
Expect to Make Good Show
ing at Meet in Birrning-
ham in May.

SSws my c1tl2enS OF C0vtnGt0D
realize that the boys 81 ST. Paul,.
College have put Covingtpn on thu
athletic map Of the South. IN. Il
three months ago We were unheart
OF In that respect. whereas toda,
every part Of the State Is comment
Ing on the phenominal strides oul
boys have made in the athletic Wdfld
ALREADY the "dopesters'' In New OF.
leans are conceding st..Paul's Col.
lege An even chance at winning tn
Preparatory Championship of Louisi,
ana. One New Orleans paper 10,
zone 90 far as 70 pick st. Pa6I i
win,
NV whsn oae akops to coast6e,
tha sev111s ~ II / y & 6a66aks -
athletics we're practically unknown
in these parts, whereas the boys IA
New Orleans and other LOuisiana and
Southern cities have had several
years experience. their training dat
Ing back to the days Of grammar
schools, the progressive strides made
by our boys fin this department. are
little short of phenomirlal. Should
we be proud of them? Let every
man with red blood coursing In hie
veins answer this question.
Now let us look at the result Of
the progress of these boys from Q DIFF
ferent angle than that df mere ath-
letics. Every meet In which they
- rH1a fnsA<A q
Coyington. The college itself Il only
secondary In the publicity gained
Why are these boys in great shape
physically? COvingtOn. Which town
gets the credit for progres4iveneaf
and encouraging modern methods OF
education! Covington.
The situation OF st. Pauls . College
gives It advantages in the training
Of athletics rarely enjoyed. The air
Is delightfully."- stimulating and in-
MIGRATING, the scenery fine, the gym
nasium we'll equipped. Instructor
Foster Commagere. the physical di.
rector, In working out the boys, haf
discovered some wonderful material
for future championship winners. In]
fact, he Is highly elated ct the show.
that the boys who will represent the
ST. Paul Association at the meet Of
the Southern Athletic Associations
1T Birmingham, in the latter part 9.
May. both In the Senior and Junior
classes, Will at competitors for the
honors to be conferred, and that st !
Paul will return home as proud as
she goes there.
Hevs1. A~A a. FNrGY fhA hest
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
JOHN MoYNAGH KILLS EDWARD
FITZPATRICK IN AIx7TERS.

New Orleans, April 9.-John Moy.
nagh, clerk to Commissioner of Pub
lie Safety Newman, shot and killed
Edward ]. Fitzpatrick in the yard OF
Fitzpatrick's home, 518 Pacific Ave
nue., Algiers, shortly after midnight
Tuesday.
Fitzpatrick aunt, Mrs. S. s. An
dress, keeps a boarding house, and
Moynagh boarded there. According
to the statements made after the trag-
edy, Moynagh went out into the yard.
and seeing figure moving behind
some clothes that were hanging on
line, fred at it after calling twice.
Fitzpatrick dropped. with a bullet
through his heart. He died Instant
~.
Moynagh surrendered to Superin-
tendent of Police Reynolds, who lives
near by and went to the scene inn
mediately.
Moynagh had been a council COM
mittee clerk for several years. He
was conspicuous for his great size,
standing over six and q half feet
high, and being built IN proportion
He was a peaceful man, ald attend
ed to his own br siness.
Fitzpatrick was tweEty-six years
old, and rice sampler by occupation.
According to the staten ent by Moy-
nagh made to Superinte, ldent Reyn-
olds. he went to an out. louse in the
back yard of the resfdeI ice and took
his revolver with him. AS he was
returning to the house he saw fig-
ure moving behind ONE clothes
which were hanging on the line. and
called twice. Receivip & NO reply. he
fred one shot. There was q cry OF
pain, and hurrying tt the prostrate
form he found his frb ends in the last
agony of death. No. ,nagh could not
account for Fitzpetri ok being in the
yard at the same tn e unless he was
bound for the outl1n use, and had not
heard his call OF wsSrning.
Moynagh was gr aatly distressed by
the tragedy. The, men were very
friendly. and ever one believes that
1t was an accider It. Superintendent
Reynolda ID conv fnce.d that It was
but will formal , charge Moynagh
WITH murder we dn6sNay morning.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12
Ordinance Passed Changing
Boundary Lines of Town
Mill to be Outside.
ORDINANCE
WITH PROVISO
# Mill Does Not Come to
Vaudeville Change Not
To Go Into Effect.


Gil was held on the above date.
Present-W. G. Davis, Mayor, pr,
siding, Aldermen w. T. Newman, /
H. Baudot, Jos. M. Smith. Wn
Shell. Geo. E. RENE
On motion of Mr.. Shell, seconde
by Mr.. Smith. the minutes of pre-
vious meeting were adopted rs read.
TREAsURER's REPORT
Cash in bank Feb. IS. 1914,
Receipts:
Taxes, wharfage. licens-
ETC., .......... 2OO3.9O
Total in hank March 81 3685.30
Disbursements:
Working streets. bridges
officers salaries, etc.. 396.Oa
Hal. In bank March 81 32s9.27
r. MORGAN,
S5 Treasurer.
Above report was accepted ON mo-
ti0n By Mr.. Smith, seconded by Mr..
Newman. and carried.
N0ti0n by Mr.. Newman, seconded
~ Hr. Baud0t, that the secretary be
@teqnsnteds 10 notify Mr.. Coyle that the
ftenA1FD OA town wharf have been
s0oAe.i and for him to send check for
$500. as agreed on, which money II
TO be returned on paying wharfage.
Carried.
Motion by Mr.. Shell, seconded by
M. Newman, that the report Of the
Nvm u.s.o ~ 0.esA~ : s'e1 ot ieee'v,
- rIu. snu .uopte"'
- Sslasu nIssu.,.. r,,...... -. no,.a.
- = = >ssl'... s. ns nSagsHs.,,~ s'0 ''s
wA AZ " .a..ssa.n NJ h..c,n.,..,
iss.sSH 80 .,.ho,,@h. ~. ha..4nenra 80
aH,n se.Du .l,..xs . M...s.. Nc -. ,,.s.. =,
~ go. ..Sl.u ~ 80. ...nie..ns e s isnS -
% Sywa 49,, "n...u ....Sans". '..
nOt .uIpseu ~ ".., .O~n .os pu.posos, "a az
n.y. @ mAeIy " :e ~ uiu. ~ ss suI 80 Guy. ~,
- 49, .ess' .ss,,.m n pa, - h,,.IS So 80
a"s1 rs .uo.1 '..usuess .s ~ ..".. D So 80
.!.I ~, y. p1sHs ou .Lo ss.u .oa... ~ p -.
uueu y y eAcluueu ..um .ae So
p0!ase nMIts y sne A,' .uwn' s'
MneIess. tne Ioc.slu4 " .!,, p,@n
sia snD paIlsn, near tnS .own wnl @ =
b. s.s.h,. .ha ,sno,ts har.sns fter On.
s;,s.n sn;r .na ."9 ;.siI ., srcrsasa - the vain.
t1usssneo, snu WI ~. .S. -se 49, ~. ,sn,;.s
~ re piopel.y Des~esa ~ tno tnur. ' .nS
! - tnc Iesenues sn.n...." ~ .nS so =, % ~.
WneIess, tne ov.Is.e.vns ,.Ns s AZ ,,Ls az
a - 20 po.lce; @ .en. .e .rah ahu nrnu.rt~ .nn ~
1Nouad nUt eA.snu s ~ S.a s.'t 4hn opHl.s opIss
aMa' 1 .nS ..;s,.t,oa Jtnt % ~ tho .unnort
HOE u con.r.uu.'on ~ 'n aho,,ld n ~
g TIE town an sovesnlnen. ena.sdnr,ns s% M its
p imposed !nereon. .. consrone as% I'm fnr 49,
charaeser ana locaslon, ansa,as anu 'ns henet;t
thor iect tnat it 1eraves ~ ant Dene
from the municlpal sosein. asd.,raa
Now. therefore. be II oroaineo
eest y Cambronne street. on the
north by Tloride. street, on the west
~ lc Chinchuba Bayou and q line par.
silsl 10 Live Oak street in Lewis
hnre. ana seventy feet, more or less
~ thereof. and ON the south by |
I,akA Pontchartrain, be and it is
hereby excluded from the corporate
limits OF the town Of Mandeville;
! BE It further ordained, Inat
enfire boundaries Of the town OF
1fsndeville !. changed by the exclu-
Ton Of the territory hereinaboye de-
tshiished i 8 follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-12

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