davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
$4,000 LEFT
BY WILL To
BENEDICT
FATHER
A DONATION THAT WILL BE AP.
PRECIATED BIZ THE BENE-
DICTlNEs AT RAMSAY.
ABBOT PAUL IN TEXAS
ON 1 BUSINESS TRIP
His Good Fortune to Probably Come
to Him as q Very Pleasant
Surprise.

Baton Rouge. Jnlv 2-The will al
the late Mrs Jndith Mary parker
who died in Patton Rouge Jnna -.
was filed IN the Sdistricf court TODAY
with an inventory. The inventor
shows tho nrnnertv to he worth
sos 900 comsistinr nrincipallv az rea1
estate stocks and honda and cash in
tho Rank of Raton Rouge ana the
I.nn;siana M National Rank
T1nivareai larataoa and toatamon.
tarv heirs. Society If s. Vincent dc
Par, Ration Rnnre. Cnnrraratinn des
3 Ra,,c;aussa ., - De 6 Josenh Known as
the Sistera If ST Insenh. Little Sis
ters 81 tha Poor az New Orleans up-
town: the Honse Of Good Shepherd
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
PAPERS READ
BY GRADUATES
Subjects Handled in Manner
to Reflect Credit on St.
Scholastica Academy.

| The following papers, read by the
graduates at the commencement ex.
ercises of st. Scholastica Academy
show remarkable degree of pro
f1ciency and reflect credit upon th(
teachers of that institution of learn.
Ing:
THE ANTICIPATIONS OF A GRAD
| UATE.
Graduation implies. not only the
conferring of q higher degree but also
the proclaiming OF the day Of part
ing from much that has been source
Of happiness in the buoyant days o1
youth The Alma Mater, that has
served q guide in removing obstacles
OF both scientific and moral nature
will no longer retain the burdensome
responsibilities intrusted to her care
during the education of q student
Now the pupil. well equipped with
knowledge, is ready to enter upor
the worlds broad field of battle where
single handed she must fight her
own combats. Before stepping forth
upon this spacious battle ground she
anticipates high hopes for victory
success in every encounter. To her
battlefield has no meaning; an ex-
tensive meadow of beautiful undying
flowers is her anticipated picture.
The daily routine of study and re-
citations have become not only mOnot-
onous. but even irksome. Her con
stitution demands an alteration. She
must be liberated-must have q
change. The restrictions OF the class
room are telling on her nervous sys.
tenn. Now the hour has struck; ];
books are thrown away in disgust.
Her back is turned upon the class
room with q sigh OF reiief. All is
fair, bright and hopeful before her
self-reliant eyes
Her mind is dazed and bewildered
with imaginary hopes, for now she
will be her own mistress, she can
control her own will, her own desires
IL she not graduate? In such one
sided reasonings she is rendered ut
terly incapable Of penetrating the veil
OF the future. yet she feels confident
that all will be well with her, as to
choice and success.
The expected enjoyment of free
dom is too great for realization that
the happy days of childhood would
not be SO meritorious had 1t not been
for the restrictions enforced upon
youth during the term Of school
days. The discipline that is so dis
tasteful to every pupil will no longer
interfere with her liberties. Studies
and books are cast aside, but the
transient joy that these acts bring
will soon be over-shodowed by most
perplexing subjects; yet with all her
acquired knowledge she can not be-
come reconciled to this general fact
Her hopeful buoyant nature encour-
ages her to continue her fruitless
pursuit, and at the same time she Is
blindfolded with her own handker.
chief in regard to the biting frost,
the schorching sun-beams and the
fighting winds OF human intercourse
=. most sanguine hopes are not
Her n by the failures and futile
Lrustrate others that anticipated
attempts q great as she does.
1ucceas equally -sAasure = her p;,r-
Uninterrupted pa s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
]. NJ. Currie.
Nay: None
PAUL GARDERE,
Mayor.

Secretary.
Motion by Mr.. Liddle and second
ed by Mr.. Hursey, that ordinance No
134 be adopted as read
Vote of the council was taken
Yeas: Mr.. Liddle, Mr.. Hursey, Mr.
Currie.
Nays: None.
Absent: Mr.. Henry Keller, Mr.
F. w. Salmen.
Majority of the council having vot:
ed in favor of ordinance No. 134 the
same was declared carried.
Motion by Mr.. Currie and seconded
by Mr. Liddle that the town clerk
notify each member of the Board OF
Health to meet Wednesday night, al
8 O'Clock, July 9th, 1913. at the town
hall.
, Carried
Motion by Mr.. Liddle and seconded
by Mr.. Currie that the town council
adjourn subject to call.
Carried.
PAUL GARDEE g,
Mayor.
JOHN FREDERICK,
Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
BRIDGET MIRE.
OUR BELOVED ALMA MATER.

Even though human nature Is n.
cessantly seeking pleasures. there sre
times when the extreme gaiety Of the
world becomes 30 tedious that the
heart pines ardently for peace and
tranquility. and in the midst Of the
tumult OF society. passionate glances
q longing are turned toward one
such spot. Oh. how gatifying would
It be to . heavily burdened soul q
retire into such retreat. there to
drink Of the waters Of Lethe and come
forth light and free. All. but frmu hle
agneres TOO lightly to the victim!
we girls that leave st. Scholastice,:
today feel strangely affected Ct the
.nougnt Of self-gove-nment. We hes-
1tate lest we be engulfed III one 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

pose now, but il she pause and turn
oack but for a moment to consstier
| school lifa ahe win soon he convircad
| that ali her joys have been layishly
lpingled with disappoinfments ana
sorrows, for
All our pleasures with some. uain
are wrought
Our sweetest songs tell Of saddcst
Thought
Yet youth is SO hopeful that it press
|es undauntedly into the future. posi-
tive of success. as il courage cou a
shape fate. It will agree with Long.
fellow in his Psalm Of Life:
mot enjoyment and not sorrow.
Is our destined end or way.
But to act that each tomorrow
Finds us farther than to-day"
though it knows that II the gradu-
ates Of the past ages could return
they would say:
Little enjoyment and much sorrow
Is our destined end and way;
And as we live each tomorrow
BRING. moro +ro,,,,la. .b.r tca.,s,,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
2364 36 1854 IS
L. p. DEI.CROIX,

2se4 Sc 1884 sa
Up. DELeRo1x.
Secretary.
t. Moved by P. j. Lacroix, seconded
by Leon Hebert, that the secretary's s
report be received and referred to
the Finance Committee
So ordered,
Covington, La, June 80, 1913.
Hon. Mayor +. g. Marrero and Alder
men, Coyington, La.
Gentlemen:-I understand that
4 the town council is willing to turn
over to the School Board title to the
square now used for the public school.
! and as the Building Cimmittee is
prepared to start demolishing the old
brick building and making arrange
ments necessary before letting con-
tract for the new building, would
ask that you have this attended tc
at your earliest convenience.
Thanking you.
Yours very truly,
N H. FITZ SIMONS.
The city attorney was instructed
to draw up the necessary papers fc1
/ the transfer of the square of GROUND
upon which the public school build
ing is to be built, from the town of
Cbvington to the Parish School
borrd. aai
Inc loloTihk blhs were pAid week
1 LOT worh oone oH streets;
WORK On s.ase,s ,n,a LOT week eHoihe
ing June Z, 1913:
sunny Iork. Gays Sdo ~
BOD Barney 1 Ii Gays z.o1
/ $lV.1z
! WolA on 1ose sslee.s ioi *eeA enuins
yune n, i9io
SutHy 10TH, uays ..': -. e:Io
eb paihey, = odys =. '.'. o'4V
1900
oo ,:s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
CONVICTION
COUNCIL
MEETING
Title in School Land
To Be Placed in
School Board
Covington, La, July 1 1913

Covington, La, July l. 1913.
The newly elected mayor and
lsce Hncilnlen CT the town of Covils:. on
Ia. having duly qualified for .hc;r
| respective Offices, met in regular ses-
sion on above dnte with the follow
ing members present: F. G.. Mar
rero, mayor; L. A. Perreand, Leon
Hebert, D. l. Addison, NJ. P. Planche.
Louis David, Jr.; P. J. Lacroix.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and on motion of P
]. Lacroix, seconded by D. /. Addison,
We're approved as read
SECRETARY'S REPORT
for the month of June, 1918.
June l. on dep. Gov. b. and T. Co.;
For geEeral fund. 4792
For special fund $40
Fer school fune. .---e----- -. sO9 S.
Chfs received from town trers 81 SO
Int collected for corporation tax
and costs. .----...---- s5s4
AMOUNT collected for mill tax.---,.AA424 49, I
iircn.t collected for 2 mill tax.-----222 Y
t.mount collected for licenses .Z IS 90
Amount collected for fines. $500. 81 IS
krnount collected for cemetery lots so
Amount collected for rent t SEQ
of titles ---.--s---.l--.- 1895
checks to A. Eeaucoudray, treas:
For general fund. d..---.. 1885 o4
Fer special fund und-------- 2522
Check to E e Lyon. superin. endent
Fer school fund. 754 10
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
'B|SH.SESSUMS
ATEP|S P|SCOPA
CHURCHON
SUNDAY
An INTERESTING SERMON LIS
TENED TO BY A LARGE
CONGREGATION.
THE CASTlNG OF THE NET
The BISHOPS THEME
Notes Furnished by Rev. E. A. Rennie
Resident Pastor Of Christ's
Episcopal Church.

The RI Rov Davis Coaauu,c n n
Rishon ~ tha protestent ens u rn;ao.o, =. =.
Church. Of tha diocese If 1opss;opa opa'
arrived in Gown cton IN tha a.an, Sa.,,.an. :,
EVENING train H. wa. ~ s,,sar...ae, - aey
nv I,Gra and Me- rhe. T6s eo' ~ .ennso D...sD
6nring his stev - .a~n ~ Dul ne
ON Snndav morn,ne m n,shan /. !
dressed the snnd.v nd y % sch erT uoI -. aop hau. ~
time. 4. ~ n,c,ocI oa seru,co ~ pag 5 suya =
a Rennie. Rector 11 ~ chr;st rh'rch @ -
presented tn the pishnn 20 e1asn ~ -
EIGHT members - racasra In ss9 aD..l =.
If Conarmation, ~ ..,er;,a ~
hands ;, riva ~ th..a o. - 80
MandevilIa fonr NJ whcno tha p;.hn,,
con1irmed Tha a fth ~ s;,,,nl,, raan,.l D.ep
ed IN the Protest.nt m - En;econ.i M ch"rah Srot
aa he had 49,, n-avic,,ss,, ~. annss So. -
Tha other thraa contrmoJ - ] wera vrn, nann, nSu !.
hers nf the Christ rhnrch rc,,;n ..t.,,
Tho Riahnn's addraa. ~ III eie..
after the conf,rmatio, wes norsnasI
heart - haart t.lk oncorra IL, = -, ~,
to follow Christ - thei,. .,eiiv ,;fa t.
The sermon of rho dav - was nraach
ed bv fho Riahnn and 40 . nra1;n;.
narv tn fhe dteconrsa 10 ro.d tha 90.
nal ~. the nraconai,, sura.,, MI. =
the fsftt chaystar oe q. IsasS
Ming - tho frat vorsa Ernr esss
~ selected the foliow;n1 rassaea.
.sNow whom he haG isst s5eal
ing he said INTO simon 1.surch n,,+
intn tha deem and lat down vnnr rats
for = draneht =. - - =
"And Stnoor onsvor;nr s.;d,
10 him. Master We have fo;iad al
the night. and have taken nothing.
0e-e SsssASAA sAVSAsA AAAe q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

TO THE PUBLIC.
sloticG 81 hsseby given that am
applying for a par ton.
DANIEL WASHINGTON. 4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05

ontinaed on pass q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-07-05
For Cats, Burns and Bruises,

DEACNOIA,
Secretary.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Doyle, the husling second baseman of
the New Yorks, would be in shape to
take his position at the beginning of
play on Tuesday, the impression pre-
walls that McGraw would be without
the services of Fred Snodgrass the
teams regular centerfelder, when the
series opened. Doyle, with the eXcep-
ton of a little stiffness in his throw
ing arm, appears to have recovered
well from the effects of his recent au-
tomobie spill. Snodgrass' Charley
horse however, still is bothering him
so much that it is out Of the ques-
ton to expect him to play to his usual
form.
1t looks to be probable therefore,
that the Giants will line up on Tues
day with Merkle, Doyle Fletcher and
HerzOg filling the infeld positions and
with Burns Shafer and Murray in the
outfeld Some close watchers of the
team are inclined TO think that the
team as thus formed will not be a bit
weaker than with a lineup that in
cluded Snograss and left Herzog out.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSES WEAK.
Tariff Rumors Cause Reaction After
Early Advancing Tendency.

New York. Oct. 4-Today's market
closed weak. Stocks sagged decidedly
today, after the market during the
early trading had shown an advancing
tendency. The upturn was neither
broad nor vigorous. and was inter
rupted frequently by small reactions,
until in the second hour the course Of
the market was shaped downward
definitely. Announcement of reduction
in prices of various steel products
and assertions that further concessions
might be made on account of the new
tariff schedule were chiefly responsible
for the turn in the market after it's
early manifestation of strength.
Pressure on Il. S. Steel, which fell
below 5S caused more general selling
of the minor steel stocks, among which
losses ran from / TO points. Addi-
tional unfavorabIe reports Of earnings
made by some southern lines acCel-
Grated the downward movement among
the standard railroad shares. Reading
lost two points and Amalgamated /.
Bonds were steady.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

of punts and Mccormick again tossed
a forward pass to GoldStein for a gain
of 20 yards, and followed this up by
breaking the Independents line for a
gain of 81 yards. Mccormick on a rush
carried the ball over for his third
touchdown and kicked the goal. Score
N. F. A. q. I. O.
After an exchange of kicks Jackson
on a skin tackle made 10 yards, an
other forward pass from Mccormick to
Murtha gained 20 yards. N f. A.
on end runs finally succeeded in land
ing Mccormick over for another touch
down. Mccormick, as before, kicked
the goal. After the kickoff the ball eX-
changed hands and the quarter ended
with Independ ents' ball on their yard
line. Score n. F. A. %. [. 0.
Third Quarter.
Gregson replaced Mullen. Siegel re
placed Williams of the Independents.
In this quarter the ball exchanged
hands often Murtha made a long run
of 80 yards, and again Mccormick car
ried the ball over. Mccormick kicked
goal. Score N F. A. So. !. 0.
Stevens replaced Lathrop. Henault
replaced Jackson. This quarter ended
with the ball on Independents 80 yard
line. Score N. F. A. 50. Independents
Fourth Quarter
The beginning of the quarter was
occupied by a kicking duel between
Chase and Flaherty. Robinson was re-
PLACED by Mdllen. Mccormick deliver
ed two forward passes to Gregson for
gain of yards and to GOldstein, who
was caught back of the line. McCor-
mick kicked the goal. Score n. f. A.
AZ I. 0.
The lineups:
N F. A INDEPENDENTS.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
INDEPENDENTS EASY FOR ACADEMY
High School Boys Show Fine Team Work and Win by
of 42-O- Mccormick Scores Five Touchdowns- For
ward Pass Nets Long Gains

Saturday afternoon on the Academy
campus the y. F. A football team
played their first home game, defeating
the heavy Independent team under
Captain Bill Smullens by the score of
~ TO u. Mccormick of the home team
starred. scoring five tOuchdOWns, kick
ing five goals and working the forward
pass 10 perfection. Murtha made a
feature run Of 50 yards and was
thrown almost on the goal line. Rob
inson gingered up the team at quarter
and Chases. punting was strong. Is
blister starred for the Independents and
Flaherty, an old Buckley football
player punted well. The Academy
team showed speed and worked like a
clock all through the game.
First Quarter.
After Murray of n. F. A. carried
FIahertyss kickoff back for 80 yards.
the Academy on skin tackle plays and
end runs marched to a touchdown,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
Copyright. 1913. by Pach Bros

pitching mainstay. for the greater sea-
son and finished in fifth place, al
though with a percentage mark we'll
over the halw-way
Detroit, finishing in sixth place. ia
there largely by virtue of weakness in
the box which handicapped the club
during much of the season. It's staff
seems to have been materially
strengthened recently.
Highanders Finished Well.
The seventh place fight was not de-
cided until the last moments of the
season in Cleveland today when Cleve-
land, by taking the last half Of a
double header kept the Browns in the
cellar. The New Yorks occupy the
seventh position by four point mar
gin. Frank Chance early saw he
could do little with the material left
him and started to build up a new team
in the metropolis. His club lucky to
WIN WIN a same a week at the average at
the start was playing considerably
better than 500 ball in the last month
of the season,
st. Louis Browns, although last.
have played well recently and with
the fine pitching staff they have bid
fair to do better next year.
Tie N Soccer Game.
The Taft7ille soccer football team
opened the season Saturday afternoon
ON the Providence street grounds, when
they played Sterling, the game result
ing in a tie, 1 to /. This year ths
Taftville team is playing series Of
five games with Sterling. competing
for the sterling silver cup which has
been in the possession of the local team
for the past two years. IF they arS
awarded the cup this, the third, year
it will become their property. Sterling
has not yet had the honor of holding
the championship cup AS Saturdays
game resulted In a tie 1t does not
count in the series. as there still re-
main five games to be played Taftville
will go to Sterling next Saturday to
play the second game of the season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

Mccormick carrying the ball over and
kicking the goal.
On the kickoff Coblyn of the indie
pendents was downed in his tracks
The Independents after a tumble and
a try at bucbing the line were forced
to kick. Robinson received the kick
for a gain Of yards. Murray on a
double shift tore off 20 yards for n.
T. A. From here on the Academy
found little opposition. Jackson going
through tackle twice for long gains
and Mccormick tossing a daisy for
ward pass to Coyl for gain of 10
yards. Mccormick carried the ball
over for the second time in this quar-
ter and kicked the gOaE
Mccormick kicked to Coblyn. After
two downs the quarter ended with the
bali on Independents 81 yard line and
the score n. F. A. 81. I. 0.
Second Quarter.
Goldstein replaced CoyI at end. At
ter the kickoff there was an exchange
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
EAT new BREAD, CABBAGE, SAUSAGE
and DIGEST IT. "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN"

foods without fear Most remedies
give you relief sometimes-they are
slow, but not sure. Diapepsin is quick,
positive and puts your stomach in a
healthy condition SO the misery wont
come back
You feel different as SOON as Pape's
Diapepsin comes in contact with the
stonach-d1stress just yanishes-yOur
stomach gets sweet. no gases, no belch-
Ing, no quotations OF undigested food,
your head clears and you feel fine.
Put an end to stomach trouble by
getting a large fifty cent case of
Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store.
You realize in five minutes how need
less it is TO suffer from Indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
NO INDIGESTION, NO SOUR, GAS.
SY STOMACH OR DYSPEPSIA.
TRY ITI

Do some foods you eat hit backs
taste good but work badly: rerrnent
into stubborn humps and cause a sick.
sour. gassy stomach Now, Mr.. or
Mrs. Dyspeptir, jot this down: Pape's
Diapepsin digests everything. leaving
nothing to sour and upset you NO
difference how badly your stomach is
disordered, you get happy relief in five
minutes, but what pleases you most is
that 1t strengthens and regulates your
stomach so you can eat your faYorite
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
SEASON COMES TO CLOSE
IN MAJOR LEAGUES
The Standing of the CIubs-Some
Changes Before Another Season.

New York, Oct. 5-Major league
baseball for 1918 came to close to-
day, so far as the regular schedules
are concerned, with the playing of the
seasons final games in the west The
pennant races in both leagues We're
settled nearly two weeks ago and this
week sees the start-and possibly the
finish-of the worlds championship
series between the respective flag WIN
ners-the New York of the National
and the PhiladeIphias of the American
league.
Preparations for the big series
practically has monopolized baseball
attention for the, last ten DAYS, but
several interesting contests for places
have been going on among clubs in each
organization. In the National league
Philadelphia's title to second place was
not seriously questioned. Chicago
threatened at one time, but the Phil
hes, despite a bad week at the end
won enough games to hold themselves
safe. The team made a good fight
throughout the season and just missed
staying power enough to nose out the
Giants.
Evers a Success.
Chicago finishes in third place with
good margin over Pittsburgh. in
fourth position. The Cubs under Evers
made a better showing than MANY crit
les expected, and their aggressive play
er-manager has good material for a
start at better things next year The
Pirates were a disappointment. Gen
orally picked to be no among the dan
gerOus cOntenders for the pennant thew
got off to a bad start and were at no
time a potent factor in the race. Fred
Clarke is not likely to rest satisfied
with the team as it is and some
The polls open today at a. m. and
close in all districts at 2 p. m. except
in the First, where the polls close at 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06
Saturdays Football Results.

Princeton SO. Fordhau 0.
7 ale 0, University of Maine o.
Harvard IA, Bates 0.
Carlisle 81, Lehigh 7.
Cornell 81, Oberlin II.
Pennsylvania 10, Lafayette o.
Army 81, Stevens Institute 0.
Navy 0, University of Pittsburg 0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1913-10-06

changes may be expected by the time
another year begins.
The Bostons under George Stallins,
finished fifth, heading the second di-
vision. To take q tail end club and
bring it up to this notch in one year
was no small achievement and the
Braves give promise of making further
progress in 1914 Brooklyn finishes
sixth, 81 notch above last year, losing
a final week chance to beat out the
Bostons by dropping three games in
five while the Braves were winning
four in five. The Superbas failed to
make good their early season promise
Of landing high in the place.
Cincinnati under Joe Tinker had to
be satisfied with seventh place. The
Reds start, like Pittsburgh's, was
poor one and though they played far
move up to a position of real respect
ability iIf the standing. st. Louis last
by nearly 100 points, never got going
well at all and played worse instead
of better as the season progressed.
Miller Higgins, it would seem. is like
w to have a hard time making it a
factor in next years race unless, rs
has been limited to be probable, there
are wholesale changes in the teams
personnel.
Athletics Early Lead.
The Athletics this year got an earlier
lead in the American league race than
they have some seasons when they
have been pennant winners, and the
finish was an easy instead of a driv-
ing one for them. Cleveland, the rum
ners-up for the greater part of the
year, We're beaten out even for second
place, losing their grip in the seasons
later weeks while Clark Grimth's
Washingtons were bracing and making
a strong showing, Griffiths' ambitions
to land a flag were never nearer real
ization, but there will be few to crit
icize the showing he has made with
his team.
Red Sox Fourth.
1t took the last week OF play to
decide the fourth place contest, but
the Red Sox finally won by a slight
margin. Misfortune hit last years
champions hard in the early months
and their fall from their high estate
of 1912 was one of the seasons re
markable developments.
The White Sox, although they re-
CURED a Russell, were without the
services Of Ed. Walsh, their former