davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
arnDe1nonstrator
Lewis Resigns. A
Public Letter.
TO the Farmers Of st. Tammany

To the Farmers Of st. Tammany
Parish:
am taking advantage Of the col.
umns Of The st. Tammany Farmer
to notify both farmers and business
men that my services 40 farm demon
onstrator have terminated. ] regret
that there should have arisen any
>antagonism or unpleasantness or
that my inevitable inability to secure
the appreciation OF all the people
and to meet the demands Of every
section Of the pariah should have
resulted in q partisan influence being
used to my discredit and my 1nal
resignation. wish to state, how
ever, that harbor no Ill will against
even my enemies. and that / realize
that the knocker II something that
will always abide with ~. am
especially desirous that my successor
shall be competent and useful man,
and that he may not only be success
full in his demonstration work, but
that he may receive the assistance,
cooperation and confidence that
makes for success. ] shall always
remember the many kindnssses; Of
my friends and acQuaintances, and
thank each and every one Of them.
I believe that my efforts in this par
1sh have been followed BY good re-
suits and that better farming each
year is IN ideal that has been set up
to stay. and that farmers may look
back and remember that the seeds
OF this harvest were sown during
1914 and 1915. and that Lewis was
right in good many things sitter
al.
1 shall always hold tender spot
In my heart for the farmers Of this
parish and Il should make this par.
ish my home shall try to be Of
gervice to those who may come my
way. shall not drop or lose the
spirit Of agricultural progress In this
parish. aga.n thank all for their
many kind acts. and wishing success
70 all. remain,
4 friend Of the farmer,
q. G. LEWIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
BASKETBALL GAME.

Last Friday night. the Junior has
ketball team Of the Covington high
school played the OWL Gymnasium
team on the floor Of the Cov4ngton
high school gymnasium, md won by
score Of 4S to II. The game was
fast and furious throughout, never
allowing the enthusiasm to flag.
The home team, though outweigh.
ed considerably, played q splendid
game and by team work ~outclassed
the visitors, as the score indicates.
The OWL team is a game lot Of
boys and considering the short time
they have been playing together,
played good game.
After the game. everybody Of q
dancing nature, enjoyed themselves
by swinging the light fantastic toe.
Next Saturday night the Covington
team will play Onvil at Onvil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
Association Of Commerce Receives Report on
Waterworks and Sewerage; Engineer Kramer
Files Plans and Specifications With the Council

The most important matter that
came up at the meeting Of the As
socia&ion Of Commerce at its rooms
n the Southern Hotel. Monday nigh1
was he question Of putting in water
works and sewerage for the town Of
Covington. Mr.. Robert L. Aubert,
chairman Of the COMMITTEES that had
this matter in charge, reported that
Mr.. X. A. Kramer, civil ,engineer,
had stated that q system that would
place .ovington in the third classifi-
cation in the writing Of insurance
could be put in for $4,000. Since
then Mr.. Kramer has arrived in Gov
ington with full plans and specifca-
tions, maps and all details. In these
plans he has placed the figure al
$4,000. He says, however, that his
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
Schools Will Clos.
December "a and
Open Jan. 3.

Already the minds Of the young
folks are turning to thoughts O.
Santa Claus and school books are
being pushed aside to read the ad
vertisements Of Christmas goods and
the catalogs Of jewelIy and holida5
presents. Many Of the pupils hav.
been wondering, as Christmas comes
on Saturday. whether the schoo:
week would be finished clean up te
the end or whether Friday would be
Giysn to them to prepare for Christ
mas. This question is settled by the
aanoanes0ent Of Supt. Lyon that
school will close December "a and
open Monday. January 8, 1916.
which gives . week of holidays, and
I'll are happy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

figures were given with full margin
for emergencies, and that he believes
$4,000 may be made to. bring US
within the specified classification.
AiMr. Kramer's plans adopt the Ger
man system of sewerage that pro-
vides q filtering underground tank
that takes all impurities from the
sewage before it is finally emptied
into the river. This takes care of
sewage proper from closets, sinks
etc. The rainfall will be carried OF
by surface drainage.
In regard to the waterworks, he
advises the taking over Of the pres
ent private plant, - far % practi
cable, on an appraised valuation.
stating that 1T il incomplete. in
efficient and limited in scope" The
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

present system has 1s6 connections
and represents IN Investment o1
$12.450. It would give the town
IN established business " some i'm
portance. and II % desired by. thu
town the company would do the
pumping.
The plant proposed by Mr.. Kram-
er provides for oil-burning engines,
which 10 = saving in cost over steam.
The water tower win be 125 feet
high with tank capacity OF 100, 900
gallons: also sawater reservoir. The
pumping capacity will be $50 gal
Ions per minute, And there will be
two engines to- protDct against acci-
dent to one.
Under Mr.. Kramsr's plans practi-
cally the whole Of Covington will be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
News Stand and Periodical Store.

back numbers are secured, SO tina
those reading continued stories may
not lose any chapters. Subscrip-
lions received for any publication.
The store will be open for bust
ness in few days.
Hoping to receive the patronage
Of the residents Of Covington and
vicinity, and assuring them that
will do my utmost to give promp.
service, / am,
Yours truly,
GEORGE A. RYAN.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

covered. and it will absolutely be
covered in fire protection by the use
of fifteen hundred feet of hose. The
district Is laid out as follows:
Beginning at the river and Kemp
er street, out Lee Road to Factory
street; Columbia to 3Oth avenue:
5Oth avenu to Tyler street, taking in
practically all territory in New Gov
ington between 18th and 30th ave.
nues and Tyler street, taking in all
OF Old Covington as far as st. Pauls
College; all the business section of
the town.
Mr. Kramer has made complete
set OF maps showing pumping station
buildings, tower. tanks, reservoir,
process OF taking care Of sewage,
mains. pipes, connections, etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
Moving Day" for the District is Celebrated
This Week, and the Redight Christmas viii
Be Celebrated Only in Memory Of Past

It was Moving Day. in the dis
trict December /. The furniture
has been packed up and will be ship
ped as soon as, orders are received
as to destination 1t is not known
whiea direction it will take, but
proo~oiy it will 60 to New Orleans,
although it was reported that some
cl II gAt go to Hammond.
lTe44. uuss be given TO Mayor La
cro.A and the. counciimen for this
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

tion has also been taken to remove
the negro restaurants and dives from
the alleyway running through the
courthouse square. They will have
to 20 by January /. The New Year
will commence with q decided I'm
Drovement, and the people Of Coving-
ton feel that the new. administration
may be depended upon to carry out
it, pledges and work for the ad-
vancement and uplitt Of the town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

carrying out Of the program Of .
cleaner town and better morals de-
clared before election. Credit must
also be given to the Covington As
sociation Of Commerce for the stand
1t has taken in the matter. and to
the women's CLUBS OF Eovingt0n
which have persistently fought the
conditions that were demoralizing
aud nurtful.
Mayor Lacroix announces that &C
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
G. IN. Iiddle Talks
Improvement Of
Fair Grounds.

Slidell. La, Dec. 1, 1915.
Editcr st. Tlnwany. Farmer:
sEhts ia.not in the nature Of q 20
litical letter, but something more
tangible from an economical view
|podut. y
Just now . suggestion to the fair
authorities may be in order, In case
ornamental improvement of the fair
grounds is contemplated. The sea-
nm. .1oy. PLANTING shrubbery and trees
will soon be here. and plans should
be In hand to avoid delay and con-
fusion and disappointment.
Another matter merits attention
Aleo. 4 AdHerse- comment was made
upon the cheap, catch-penny devices
In evidence 1T the late fair. They
'soen TO- have been given undue pub
ltcity by being placed in the most
conxpicuous positions on the grounds.
In the month Of September, last, |
attended q fair In the state of Michi-
s&An. In . 4oWn OF five thousand popu-
.iation, whera games of chance were
mt 4aatared. The money received
from sanchs privileges is said to not
fpay the slDss to good morals. Tc
ADke. 1heszDhce OF such questionable
| 1meoy Wholoonme amusements could
he pEoYided, thus making bette
at0spare and surroundings morally.
At the best, the wheel Of fortune and
other deceptive games are not at
,tEsctiye, and are small things as
compared to the greater advantages
Of educational exhibits, which appeal
TO solid citizenship.
At the January meeting of tt
parish school board, will be an o.
perfume time for the fair director
to arrange for q school or education.
al building. to be ready for the mex
parish fair.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

the school ana hef f2tAef told n0f
she must then help ON the farm.
That at present he could not buy her
new clothing. but that after the
crops were sold he would try to get
some things for her.
In the meantime tho discontented
girl had made up her mind to leave
the home that offered her 50 much
drudEery and 90 little amusement;
SO, when one evening, about the 8th
Of November, Mr.. Jenkins came in
from the field to his supper, he found
no fire in the stove and the table not
set. His first thought was that his
daughter was Ill. but a. she was not
to be found in her room or on the
premises, he decided she must be at
his brothers home. He went there
and found that nothing was known
Of her whereabouts. He then be-
came alarmed and instituted q search
for her. which resulted in his learn
ing that she had been seen in
company with another woman at 4
little nag station on the road to Bo-
galusa. He went to Bogalusa, and
while he has, since learned that she
was there at that time, he was un-l
able, although assisted by the police
Of that town. to find any trace Of
her. and he had given up hope Of
ever seeing her again, until he was
shown her picture in the Item over
the name Of Dorothy Harrington.
Mr.. jenkins then went to New Or
leans. and after dilligent effor
traced her to the Jessie Gates Hos
pital, = private institution, in Laurel,
Miss. There he found his daughter
Hattie. She had been quite Ill, %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
Jenkins Girl Said to Have Attempted Suicide Found
By Her Father in Hospital at Laurel Will Not Return
TO Her Home in Sun. Will Become a Trained Nurse

November 18th the New Orleans
1tem published . story regarding q
young girl named Dorothy Henning-
ton. giving her age a. ~ years. 1t
told now Miss bennington had, in
her desperation and despair, jumped
ftom the secQnd-ktory- window of .
Laurel hotel q short time previously,
because she could not obtain employ
ment, and how the Item had made
arrangements with the Spencer Busi-
ness College of New Orleans to give
her q course in that institution, up
ON the completion Of which she waf
to have = position with Fuerst &
Kramer. This story would probably
have attracted little attention at he
home Of L. A.. jenkins, ut Sun, La,
had 1t not been that accompanying
the story was q large ornamental
picture Of the said Miss Remington.
This picture Was quickly recognized
AZ the likeness of Miss Hattie Jenk-
ins. who was the missing. daughter Of
Mr.. l.. A. Jenkins, OF Sun.
Miss Hattie Jenkins lived with her
father in his humble home near Sun,
ON the little farm which provided
them with their livlihood. A recent
fire had despoiled them Of most Of
their comforts, and the young girl
became Respondent because she could
not dress as well as some Of her
at the little country
school, and because she could not
~<<n~A Ahn n~<ApA q Rsa ~ ante oMA 0okh.A
erings tnat filed the lives. Of other
pupils with enjoyments from which
Dhe was debarred. Finally she left
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
The Lyceurn
Entertainment

The School Improvement League
will give IN ent rtainment Decem ber
18th. entitled Red Wing. This is
Z line play. siven one night only by
. Lyceum Company. We want this
to- Do fAespne large feature of the
school work this winter, and We ask
IT, pnblic to keep the date in mind
and halps In ours success. The re.
eliptes will, hesfor the. Improvement Of
thAs ,Achool, Nand.
.Oaeamheral Is. ID the date.
MRS. ]. C. BURNS,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

the result Of her ldlkine from the
window Of the hotel In that place.
She said.she. had moi. attempted sui
eide, but had fallen. accidentally,
not forty-thrss feet, 20 stated in the
Item, but shout eighteen or twenty
fset. She was not rsconciled to re-
turning home. At 6ret she said she
wanted to 20 to the House lof the
Good Shepherd, II New Orleans.
when she got we'll enough, bat this
idea was finally given4 up, and It waa
decided that she would study to be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04
CHURCH NOTICE.

The Rt. Rev. LAWS sessums, Bish-
0p OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church Of Louisiana, will preach and
administer the Rite Of Confirmation
in Christ Church, Covington. Sunday,
December S, at II o'clock. All are
welcome.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

Robert Laborde, aged 3 years and
8 months,~1net with a, painful acct
dent Friday morning. His father
Peal labordA, Jr., vas unloading hay
md 4iBs little. son Robert was stand
lng uear. the wagon when q bale Of
hay f6l1 from the wagon and struck
him Just above the ankel. The bonf
Was said to be-. 4Nghtly fractured
Dr. 0autreanx WAS called in and hf
dressea the little fellows leg in plas
ter .pasi1.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

At q p. m, December 4, the same
|paxties will speak in the courthouse
in Covington. Everybody invited.
Ladies' especially.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

lbyssthe AVooamen. OF the World II
s4hoe club house on the levee, nea1
the '4eFry landing. An Invitation,
EWas exte1led to the members Of tn
l6oGalooa company, and some Of taen'
Attended the dance. The usual mum
her Of persons on the streets Of Gret
N satEEnights sWere to be seen, while
E@embefs aofs the feminine sex were
l0ashsin evidence.
At 10ioclook the soldiers had re,
tired to- their tents with the excep
ton OF the sentries VINO paced he
beats, smulled in their heavy arm
toverceats, and q swistful wish / wa
inssmy cosy bed in Bog lusa' e
preston upon their faces.
An incident OF the day was ~
Governor Hall, in an automo bile.
and Sheriff Mamero. in another
crossed the river to New Orleans o,
tho same ferry boat. Neither shei
nor governor, however, recognize
the other.
At the sheri1's Office in Gresn
Tuesday night group Of his depu-
ties we're aeathered. They declined
10 make any comments on the situa.
ton. sayinE they left all the talking
to the sheriff.
Tuesday morning Governor Hal
and AdjutAnt General McNeese visit
"a Gfetna and conferred with Fred
A. Middleton. city, attorney; Mayor
Ehret, DR.. Charles r. Gelbke and DR.
LouiA J. Stnmpf, In the slatter's. Of
4oe. sA1eer this conference they
so1e-ebonk@ tie Darish, and talked
With -di6Arent persons. hut, nothing
01.-A4I &iG0M1An1e. occurred. The
8nvaknor did not ettampt to ecommu-
nioata NTH Sheriff Narrero IN any
m. It's ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-12-04

VAA0O
knew Of It until . street car rolled
IN sfnom ,Ameayille. with. thA,neasy-
El1dea ssslot~ aaanllines nd, no to the
national guard e1n1p, styo nsausaes
from; the scoustkoase. b
As the soldiers entered the Fa1en-
d. saloon taey Walked. .ap TO the bar
as II to take drink. There were a
dozen men in the place, but none
paid 4eny particular sttsutton TO the
kahki clad soldiers. The ofacer
made casuJl sreqnests OF thea man
behind the bar for the slot machines
he had in the place. The rerlay,. &c
cording to the officers. was that none
were In the place. The squad dtvid
ed, part Of them remaining in thu
saloon and the others stepping quick
" through the rear door to shed
room. The door was locked, but 6
frightened negro guard on the inside
trembAngly declined to show resist
ance, and unlocked the donr. 3
On entering the place the soldiers
saw dice table, bat, appa1ently NO
other gambling paraphernalia. A
|tarpaulin was spread - that It re.
sembled wall, and but for Q slight
|protrusion Of It the soldiers might
-" 49, .,Hsl-s. ~. .ne .I p1ss ous nau
sas.s..,..l.s...ss.a-A a.s. =, .,As I.,. ~ ~
~. 80 .., us..a~ : ...m ~ ~.
ra..;n. !. ..s 49,. ~. sn. ~. 1.H: .ass.;
80 .em-.sasa""" a ..Ss sN - ..sus ~. s.opr'u ~
s.c. ILu ,u m.nh;n.c IT,! - sloo. s.... aau tue
80 49, ...c ..:s...a. ..ta. tx 80 s c ~ J.. "a -
tem.. a ..1. =. 49,. .sM. ~. suey % weas ~ -. .ae
..aa.. ''.o AASAe s'OSA4u " s1e
xts,,+.,t n.,.., ,r.N...
49, eAs a!~~ ...r e1v.s4 ~.s4.. Me4ceeee "s. -
80 t ~.ap,... s "..I -. .l *.u u1se ss. .s "a.a
' .arne -.sS "s. sn,S...S 49, .ass.s..ac ~. Sar
.,.. an no. I.aa ..,. .o..oxea s s mIol.tlon n.a
- ~ ~ T..a.a. '. s,..a .u Seeu sa.,..o leu
80 =. 80. s~s.s k' ~ 49, ssnse
I 80. 49,. :. -, - :. : ~ .s~ss.sI
AA4s; s..x s... Ae 70 ~ = esU lo.s s...-..,
- sa.sseas .s: rn1tN n.n1
nes " s...44 p.as1 -. staan
& - 1.'e., ~ .nu o..a !. n~'e NJ '"s'"e' s's'e-
A1S,s. lue.,r.' .o.1,., ~ al.
-..h ~ ~ sene1s. c Ioms'neu . .s % tne c.np
NaI.rI. 80 ee1 ."ea 'sso A~es
~ n Ky. ,., -
-. NJ. ne oo s'usA s.,.N,a.n .,.seael. loee out ~
.,o .lme ~ ~. - s.Vl,n..11t .Ds.uat P up
r..a.s.n s.... - s.-.a vA. - me... nss,,es
rss.N : sesus ..sas = s.I. - ae. ~ :. ~.
u.oen: o s.ase1 .saUl a...M.. =. .a.s
uess ..o ~ ns1e.ss. .ss.aa..U "asss' Hr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-04
MERCANTILE AFFAIRS AND IN.
STRANGE

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance will give public hearing
in its room at the state House, in Au-
gusta.
THURSDAY, March II, at P. NJ
tSenate No Ill. An Act relating to
taxation CT insurance in companies not
authorized to do business in Maine. Ge-
assigned.)
blouse No. 35D An Act to repeal Chap
ter 131 of the Public Laws of 1911 as
amended by Chapter ia of the Laws of
1873 relating to taxing Insurance COM
panies not authorized 70 do business in
Maine.
tsenate No. lls, Resolve fer an hives
tisation Of the Hancock Mutual Fire In
surance Company. Reasigned)
tsenate No. 1873 An Act relating to de-
posts Of assessment casualty insurance
companies. tRe-asS gnedD
Senate No. 1851 An Act amenda tory Of
Section .26 Of Chapter 40 of the Revised
statutes. relating TO assessment casual
~ insurance companies.
An Act relating to the use OF the cine
matograph.
Senate No 2l7 An Act authorizing
the insurance commissioner ~ review
representatives Of fire insurance COM
panieS.
House No. 455. An Act relating to the
fixing Of rates b. fire insurance COM
panles.
House Nc. $50. An Act to regulate the
sale OF lightning RODS.
House NO. 454. An Act - amend chap
ter 2 of the Public Laws vi 1909. relAting
20 the use of tie cinematograph. cneto-
graph. kinetoscope and moving picture
machine.
Senate No. 22G. An Act to amend Sec
ton u Of CHAPTER - Of the Revised Stat
utes Of 1868. re.ating to insurance and in
surance companies.
An Act creating a board of appeals for
fire insurance rates.
{ w. BUTTON. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-04

and Special Laws of 1869. relating to the
protection Of Golden Eye or Whistler.
No; 81. An Act to repeal Chapter 37S Of
the Private and Special Laws Of 1907. re-
iating to the protection Of ducks in Lin
coin county.
No: s2. An Act to repeal "a portion of
section of Chapter 80 of the Revised
No. So. An Act to repeal Section of
Chapter 81 of the Public Laws of 1905, re-
latlhg to the protection of ducks in Mer-
bee river below the Gardiner and Ran
No: l2s. An Act to amend Section 81
OF Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes as
amended by Chapter aOs Of the Public
Laws Of 1913, relating to nonresident
hunting. licenses. tTo reduce fee).
10 1R. An Act TO amend Section Z Of
Chapter EOS of the Public Laws of 1913
Of the State of Maine. relative to the in
land fish and game laws.
WEDNESDAY, March 10, at P. NJ.
No 49, An Act to amend Section % of
amended by Chapter 2O6 of the Public
Laws of 1913. relating to the closed time
on deer in Cumberland county. with Pc
tuon for same.
No lsl. An Act to amend Section two
of Chapter q Of the Revised Statutes. as
amended by Chapter aS of the Public
Laws Of 1913, relating to ice fishing in
aquis counties. and in the Bennett Ponds.
SO called. i'll Gui.ford, in Piscataquis
county.
No. 100 An Act additional to Chapter
- OF the Revised Statutes, as amended
by Chapter 2oS OF the Public Laws Of 1913,
relating to ice fishing in Pleasant Pond
Mud Pond, Horseshoe Pond and Oxbow
Pond situated in the counties of kenne-
bee and Sagadahoc
No 12S. An Act to amend Section two
OF Chapter 80 of the Revised Statutes.
as amended by Chapter aS of the Public
Laws OF 1913, relating to ice fishing In
certain waters in oxford county.
JOHN H GERRISH, Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-04

no. ID tSenate No. 1882 An Act to de.
a art1 boards over school grounds, prop
no; ~. blouse Bill No. 800 An Act
and distributes against ierscies and
distributive shares. 'ss"eeS anu
NO ia; blouse Bin No. 2sD An Act
70 phovlde for publicity respecting the
me- nrediipersnip OF mercantile PARTNERSHIPS
ana the Identification of Individual mem
oers IN certain cases.
no: 10 tSenate No. $50 An Act to
rb;d AID Tor mothers with dependent
no: ~. An Act to amend Section II of
Shspter ~ of the Statutes of Maine to
regulate the sale of coal. ~
No. 12o. An Act to awend Sec+;o, = 80
onapter q of the Public Laws of 1911
rearing to the punishment of intoxica-
JAMES A. LEWIS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-04
PUBLIC HEALTH.

The Committee on Public Health will
give a public hearing in its room at the
State House. in Augusta,
THURSDAY, March 4. at T. NJ.
An Act making ii unlawful for persons
to falsely represent themselves as deaf,
dumb, blind, crippled or otherwise de-
fective.
An Act to prevent nilk-borne outbreaks
of infectious diseases.
An Act to authorize the removal of
bodies of deceased persons from the Gull
ford cemetery.
An Act to amend Section 90 Of Chapter
eighteen of the Revised Statutes relating
to the State laboratory OF hygiene.
Resolve, providing for an epidemic or
emergency fund.
An Act to amend Section seven Of
Chapter two hundred eleven of the Pub
lie Laws of nineteen hundred thirteen.
regulating the sale of morphine and
other hypnotic or narcotic drugs.
An Act to regulate the weight, sale.
purity and price of ice
An Act to provide for the dressing OF
poultry and game.
An Act to amend Sections25 of Chapter
lo9 of the Revised Statutes. relating to
the sale of cigarettes.
An Act to provide for the care and
treatment Of tubercular persons.
T. 0. MlCHAUD, Sec.