davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
CLASS OF 95 is
INITIATED BY
MYSTIC SHRINE

A class OF 95 candidates was ini.
tiated into the mysteries OF Moslem
temple, Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine,
Friday evening. In the Masonic TEN
pie. under the guidance OF Potentate
Arthur VI Fisher. their experiences
ending with a banquet and yaude-
vile entertainment.
A pleasing feature OF the evening
was the presentation OF gold
watch. suitably engraved, 10 John r.
Lang. OF Buffalo. by the Arab patrol,
in recognition OF Mr. Langs untir-
ing efforts to give the members of
the patrol a good time during the
meeting in Buffalo, in June, OF the
imperial council OF the order
The class initiated Friday evening
included:
Jerome Alderman. Frederick L
Aids, Walter II Bynon, Carl O. Bro
mel. Guy X. Brubaker, George G.
Brittian. Edward w Burke, Wesley
J. CARLYLE. Q. Dale CurtisE. Harry 6.
Case, Roswell O. Curtis, John Cavan,
Edward X Carmichael w, r Cooper.
Noah n Doerr. Frank y. Egan. Har-
~ Ellwood, Frank G. Evarts, Albert
T. French. Garnet p. French. Roy J.
Gilbert Louis l. Gottlieb. Clarence r.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

YOU let your troubles grow and they
grow faster than Jonah's gourd vine.
You're afraid 90 step out on the
promises.
Like a man who went 20 cross "A
river on the ice and after he had got
a little way he thought he heard a
crack and he fell on his knees and
prayed and began To crawl 10 shore,
and as ne arrived he heard noise
and looked behind 10 see four
horse team With wagon load OF pig
iron coming after him
Promises Made Clear
Lets look AT some OF the prom.
ises Whatsoever ye shall ask thru
faith In Ny name that shall surely
be given you or II YOU ask any
thing OF the Father in My name III
do o.
"If some OF YOU would receive
such q promise from John d. Rookie
Teller or Andrew Carnegie. you'd sit
up 1ll night writing out checks 10 be
Cashpd n The morning And yet you
leave the Bible lie on the table and
60 10 he'll
IAN power Is given 10 Me in
heaven and In earth. Go We there
fore unto all nations, baptizing them
I'm The name OF the Father. the Son
and The Holy Ghost. and 10. | am
with YOU always, even unto the end
OF the world
IAN power IS given 20 me. I'll
be with YOU. and yet some never
lift their hands You say you can't
do everything 40 But YOU re-
not lifting your finger 10 do any.
thing But You can say like Paul,
i can do all things thru Christ that
strengthens me.
"'if YOU love Me keep my com
mandmcnts and III pray that God
shall send YOU another comforter
III YOU had faith even as n grain
of mustard seed. YOU could say 20
this mountain. tie removed, and Il
would DO removed
"Gud wants an men 10 be noun
tain m0ycrs Nothing IS 100 hard to
Do moved In the name OF the Lord
You can remove all mountains OF
difficulty. ] would rather "A child Of
une would fall down repeatedly
while trying than 10 grumble and
grow and never Try. You can al
WAYS t.ll when man grumbles
about others mistakes, that he is
not doing ANYTHING himself All
fools ,au crifiCise. but IL takes
brains and heart 20 do anything.
"Lot the wicked forsake his
WA, and The unrighteous man his
'l0g.ut- How many that promise
la- saved How many prostitutes
and drlukards and fallen women
that has restored WHY should q
church Uo Joss willing 10 step out
on tho promise than the sinner
Everyone hat is saved believes on
The promises or ne wouldn't be 3
Christian II = had been as hard
20 got siunc~s 20 get up and come
down rhr aisle rs " has been 10 get
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

with money. n salvation could be
bought. the rich would have IL and
the poor would no; -; II c-ut be
bought 'Whosooycr Will may have
II. lie VIII not withhold any good
thing Ny cod shall supply all OF
my needs out Of His riches God IS
our refuge and strength, a very pres
ont help in trouble This is taken
from The forty sixth Psalm. That
was Martin LutheTs favOTite Psalm
Very present, That means extra
close step ont on the promises and
God will help you When Jesus
walked with His disciples on that
first Easter morning he opened the
Scriptures and showed them what
they had not understood Don't 20
by appearance go by Gods word
Remember AN trouble is Of the
devil, but remember the sword OF
the Spirit can Kill all trouble In
times Of trouble He shall buld
about me a tabernacle The poor
man cried and the Lord heard him
and delivered him out OF all his
troubles Let not your heart be
troubled and ! might go on for an
hour, but I'm not going TO, as | am
too tired
when you pray, pick out some
promise 10 base your prayer on. but
be dead suro YOU are living in ac-
cord with it,
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

some church people TO 90 out after
them. there wouldn't have been
more than 1000 converts now. This
isn't evidence OF your work and
you know II. II Is the power Of the
Lord. Some have been working like
slaves every night Others have done
nothing. There are a good many I'm
the church who can't tell whether
they are saved or not. They think
they'll have 10 wait until after they
are dead before they can tell
know right now my standing with
God. better than the captain OF d
ship does his location IN mid-occan
And 2 good many OF the promises
In the New Testament were placed
n there 10 give the longitude and
latitude OF a Christian life
He that helieveth IN Me hath
everlasting life Hath spells now
] know I am saved, now
"a rife r. exceedingly great and
precious 20 a soldier boy when hi
life Is IN danger. go the promises Of
God are 10 Christian There II
nothing they cannot deliver us
from, Take worry.
Old worry came and rang my bell
And awakened me from slumber
yelled zee here ola guy move on
You've knocked at thu wrong mum
her
THE heaviest burdens OF ID
world are those OF tomorrow, wnir'
We take up today An old man said
i've had many troubles, but The
worst were the ones that never hap
pened An old woman got NJ 70
give testimony one dav and said
I feel bad when ! feel good because
I know | shall soon feel bad again
The Lord has an awful time with
some ~ you.
"A long face 70 the most dishon.
orable thing YOU can offer 20 the
Lord. Don't you think the Lord
known your troubles No Daniel
ever went into a lions den alone
So don't throw your tickets away
when the train goes in a tunnel n
will come out the other side Plant
Sufficient unto the day rs the evil
thereof Take care OF TODAY and let
the Lord take care OF tomorrow
Believe on His promises.
Some people take more care OF
their cats and dogs and canaries
than ot their children, but God
doesn't
81 Will instruct thee and teach
thee the way 70 20. Will guide
thee with Ny eye God will guide
us by trust in Him In all thy WAYS
acknowledge Him and He viii direct
thy path. He Is q better protection
than a policeman or any human
guard. The angel OF the Lord en-
campeth round about them that fear
Him Just as Gen. Grant encamp.
ed about Vioksburg Just as the
Japs had camped about Port Arthur.
Just as the Bulgarians and Greeks
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
Friday Afternoon Sermon

On Friday afternoon Billy sun.
day preached ON the subject Code
Promises" His text was from 81
Peter, 1, 4. reading
Whereby. ara given unto us
exceeding great and precious
promises; thU by thes" 81 might
be gartakers OF the divine nature.
having escaped the corruption that
Is I'm The world through lust" The
sermon follows
The largest diamond ever mined
In the world was found frW years
ago I'm South Africa IN fho EimueT
ly mines. The diamond WAS AS
large as your fist and weighed one
and one hair pounds o. WAS per
feet In color and lu-tro and ~ Wa.
presented ~ King Edward n" was
having II cut for him when ue died
II was worth millions OF dollars. ~
was worth so much more than AN
other diamonds that thor" wa. uo
standard to judge lGn value on the
basis OF comparison
SO YOU cannot express The cox
ceoding great and preoi1D- That
diamond was exceeding great and
precious bat you could NOT grf ar
idea ~ itS real value by that There
is no meaning 10 these words nm
less sou take the most valuable OF
all things for a. standard ~ com.
parison EXv,cd.us Errtt tnd pr,
Cious means beyond comparison
The words We're u.I ont IN The
pible for effect so words arr pg'
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30
Religion Is No Good to You
Unless You Use 1t, Says Billy

Tho promises OF the father 10 his
child should be the most sacred
promises known You can make
promises and forget them, bur God
can't forget il lie did lie wouldnl
be- God.
"All 81 the promises are based on
The four great pillars az religion
Justice. by which all must be- treat
I'd alike. II they all fulall the condi
ZION Grace. by which God cannot
forget, truth. which never changes.
God Is the san q Yesterday today
and forever. The power by which
hc rs able 20 do anything he prom
Uses The promises have back Of
them the throne Of God
The Bible has promises running
all thru H. and God wants You 20
appropriate them FOR your use. They
are like a bank note They are Of
no value unless used You might
-tarye 10 death II YOU have money
IN your pockets bur won't use h So
tho promises may not do you any
good because YOU will not use them
Gods Word Must BE Used
"a preacher went 10 call on q
woman who was I'm poverty he
sked her n she didn't have any
children She said she had son
lie asked her n the son didn't write
f0 her a. hc never sent her any
thing. and she said he did, lot OF
picture papers He asked 20 soc
them and -ho showcd him a vase
stuffed iujl ~ bank notes They did
her uo good h,Dausn DO didn't use
,n.m It's like that today =
-i' down and WON'T give God
chance If YOU have never used the
Bible promises os they Wcr" meant
'o he used they have never done
Won lpy good.
"Gou Booth heard ~ man in
great want and Doc sent him "A check
The man was astouishod and said
lu would have that framed and hun.
on the wall He was foolish n
would never DO him any good unless
ho ue,d g. Use tho Promises Tho
Lord tells you 90 use the promises
Millions don't know tho promise
are En- he Whle
I'm reading Exodus how MANY
times you lose patience with th0s"
'hick-l'adtd Isrlolitcs god vac
continually promising 20 care for
them and yet many were living on
fH. hll-lGs ON sage tea and greens
when they might just as well have
been up to their knees in clover
The, wouldn't take Gods word and
zoo MANI are 'Ust as slow TODAY
when they might be living In bless
ugs
when YOU are IN trouble instead
~ going 20 M" Bible 20 end help
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

Gittins. william A. Gibson. Henry ia.
Goldberg. Edward II CALAIS "~,
Charles $ Gibson. Alberto A. Hughs1.
Chester u. Hilton, Howard r. Ham
William n Hgnderson. Charles W.
Hammul. Oswald b. Higgins. julius
q. Heller, ora A HerschberEer. Lose
lie q. I4amborn. Lawrence j, knaruNE
Herbert &. TAngtry. Mark McFadd M.
william 9. McNair. Alexander Is. ~
Leon. Thomas. G Mason. John ".
Merkls John J Morrison. Abort y.
Miles. Joseph r Newman, Herman s.
Prince. Archie O. Pickering. Carl
Won Poettgen, Arthur J, Pratt Royal
O. Poole. Hugh e Reid, John Rtl-
clrc. Arthur ". Robinson. J Arthur
Robinson. James F Redman. Charles
Abram Saptro, William a. Sherwood.
Eugene sleEel. Leo SSeEel william ".
Schwcim, Charles A. Simpson. George
x Smith, Karl r. segAll, Cad l. TIE.
aferro. George W Trendle. James d.
Teahnn, Ira r. Thomas, Guy = IlaN
ney Charles @ Walker, Loo We
Arch bald 3 Wickham. Leonard o..
White. Louis Zelger. all of petro. -,
David carl Richmond; Elisha n.
Dlckerson. Lawrence w. Long. Arthur
] Schaul ehorn. Herbert +. Thumb 81
and jesse y Baker, Jackson; Jrnn
T Fowler and Francis III New ~;
oak: George Il Geer. Ypsilautl 3
Jacob J. Levy. ClawEon; Nyron a.
Patterson, Port Huron, Theodore
Williams Ann Arbor
Akron's factories all give yearly
picnlcs for employees.
The Detroit times., 1916-10-30

Akron's factories all give yearly
picnlcs for employees.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
NOTICE.
an applying Tor a pardon.
f1s-3t ALFRED CUTRER.
\ Ms. Cora Chouteau and son, OF st
r1ouis. No., are guests at The Oaks. q

The Wednesday Afternoon Gard
Club was entertained this week by
1lrr. B. +. Lawrence In the parlors
81 the New Southern Hotel. The
nrisee offered at this meeting were
mutually pretty and attractive and
those who won them were considered
vary fortunate. The first prize. a
Nirpon China hand painted marina
~ lar, was won by Mrs. Hill K
Barrow. The second, a silver vani-
q case, was awarded to Mrs. Frank
Ganches, The consolation. the dain'
tieet Of pink silver-edge correspond
ence cards. was won by Mrs. E. L.
Jones.
AZ the conclusion Of the games
yery palatable refreshments were
served, and as it was so near to ST
Valentines Day the hostess had pre-
pared dainty little hear-shaped bon
bon baskets a. a favor for each
guest. These added materially to
the attracitveness of the tables.
The next meeting will be at the
home Of Mrs. VIM. Bodebender with
Mrs. w. L. Stevenson as hostess.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
Canning Club Girls Who
Went to L. S. U.

We members of the Girls Canning
Club work Of st. Tammany parish.
who have attended the short course
at Baton Rouge have become greatly
interested in the club work. We had
some Of the best educated men and
women Of the state for our teachers
and leaders in English, cooking, sew
Ing and labor-saving devices, butter
making, home nursing and lectures
ON many other important subjects.
English by DR.. Blain, who drilled
US on how to write and use the Eng
lish language correctly.
A very important thing-cooking
which we took, under Miss Alice s.
Hickman, who taught us how to cook
and serve many nice things.
In sewing we were taught how
and where to place patterns on ma
terial and how to cut, At and stitch
correctly.
Labor-savinga devices, taught by
Miss Alice Keller. showed us how tc
make fireless cookers. iceless refrig-
orators, fly traps, scrubbing chariots
and many other useful and costless
things.
Butter making. Any housewife
should know how to make and mould
q nice pure pound of butter. especi-
ally II she has 1t for sale.
Home nursing IL very important
in . country home, 80 II q person
should get sick or wounded it is
good for the daughter to know how
to treat such things until the doctor
could be called. It 10 also good for
them to know how to make a bed
and other things. We took this I'M
der . graduate trained nurse from
the city hospital.
We listened to many lectures on
the agricultural work Of Louisiana,
given by great men Of the state, and
ON home economics given by we'll
trained women.
| We visited the most interesting
places Of the city. We went through
the state capitol, saw the room in
which the laws Of the state are made,
the governors Office. the superin-
tendent's ONCE and all other offices.
We also visited the blind and deaf
and dumb institutes. We saw how
intelligent they are even II they can
not see. speak and hear. Some of
the useful things they make are
brooms, chairs, baskets and all sorts
of fancy. work.
Since We have attended the short
course at Baton Rouge We have an
earnest desire to make the record
OF this year better than the past.
With best wishes for q prosperous
year in the canning club work.
Yours truly,
CORA WILLIAMS,
LARCEY TALLEY.
ELEAN0R - CNN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
LADIES AID SOCIETY TO GIVE
PICTURE SHOW.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Methodist Church. will give picture
show for the benefit Of church pur-
poses on Monday. February 21st.
Matinee at 4 p. m. The title OF the
picture IL 1.-The Life of Our Savior"
This picture Is new as it was only
released December oath. It is beau
&ifully tinted. and one of the most
interesting and instructive pictures
on the market.
We earnestly request every man,
woman and child to come to see this
picture, and while their coming will
DO . great financial help to us, we
feel that we are doing great deal
Tor the general public by placing such
q picture in their midst. Admission
IS cents for children; Is cents for
adults.
Candy on sale at the front door.
THE COMMITTEE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
$5O0.3e, and ind same correct.
G. r. BIERHORST,
I. r. HOW'RE

0AANASAA~AS~Ap
]. B. HOWE.
On motion. duly seconded, the
above report was accepted ~ read:
The following bills were ordered
paid:
Cumberland Telephone Company,
for service Of two telephones for the
month Of January. 1915.
Preston Herndon, railroad fare to
Covington from New Orleans and re-
turn, 1896; to one days service a.
expert in testifying In case Of N. O.
|G. N. ". Warren Thomas. assessor,
ct ais, $500; dinner, SO cents; to-
tai. $19.46.
DR.. L. c. Heints, exhuming body
Of Fowler. $4,000: auto expenses,
$1,000: total. $4,000.
st. Tammany Farmer. publishing
venire. trash dumping ordinance, no.
tice to road builders. proceedings.
ETC.. $3.50.
John Sharp. repairing polling
booth. ward 2. precinct l, 1852.
]. L. Pritchett. farm demonstrator,
for serum. $4.73.
T. e. Brewster, sheriff, paid for
wood, telephone messages. summon
ing jury commissioners. as per item
lied bill, $3.50.
T. E. Brewster, paid for rent OF
polling booth at Lacombe, to La
combe Hotel, $500.
Felix Currow, juror at inquest of
H. Baptist, $500.
American Disinfecting Co.. SO gal
Ions Of insect destroyer. 1920.
w. H. Kentzel, printing for clerk
OF court, peace bonds. appeal bonds,
seizures, ETC.. SIS.
Victor Cdatellier. building election
booth, ward I, $3.50.
Jno. r. Elliott, conveying Taylor
Love to Covington from Slidell, IS.
c. r. Schultz. auto tire. $14.80.
N. I. chatellier. juror At inquest
OF H. Baptist, 81.
Icons Pharmacy, medicine for
prisoners, $40.
Mrs. L. Miles. feeding prisoners,
from Jan. 10 to Feb. Is, $157.O5.
There being no further business
the police jury adjourned until their
next regular meeting, March Is,
1916.
HERMAN SCHULTZ,
President.
E. D. KENTZEL,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
MRS. S. GARCIA

owned entirely by the brothers, John
f. and Horace E., but the figures
were submitted by another company
which placed itself considerably fur
ther down in the list.
The accomplishment of Dodge
Brothers in one year Of starting the
manufacture Of motor cars and then
jumping into fourth place In the ma
ton is regarded as the most amazing
performance in the industry, which
has always been full Of surprises.
No announcement on production
plans for this year has been made by
Dodge Brothers but it is known that
several new buildings are being rush
ed to completion and that the tota'
floor space Of the plant will total
more than 60 acres when these new
buildings are occupied.
G. ]. MOTT AUTO CO.,
Distributor,
Abita Springs. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

that Is always noticed in meal
ground on the slow water mills.
II you want your meal bolted, you
may have 1t bolted. although It IS
said meal keeps better without be-
ing bolted. In grinding feed, II you
wish you may have cobs and all
ground up. And you may pay cash
for nav.ng your meal ground, or YOU
may make payments In toll. Just as
you wish.
II you have corn. take it to Mr..
Vergez. In Covington. and let him
grind It tor you. either into meal or
feed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
AUGUST yERGEZ HAS FEED
GRINDER AND GRIST
MILL.

There Is nothing finer than fresh
~ ground corn meal that has not
been overheated. Mr.. August Yer
gee has put in a feed grinder ont
list mill OF the Meadows pattern.
These mills have fe 4tures pecu4iar to
themselves that give excellent re-
suits and turn out a meal thu Sc
ut only delightful for the table,
but that will never contain a weey1..
even II there are weevils in the corn
when It il ground. The ''weevil
spout" takes them out: does not
grind them up. Also the meal 10
blown out with cool blast OF air
that dries It and prevents mold,
and gives It that delightful flavor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
DODGE BROTHERS ARE
FOURTH IN PRODUCTION
Report Of the Business Done Tly Mo
tor Car Companies Ranks
Them Well Up.

According to Automobile Topics, {
trade authority, recent figures SUBJ
mitted to Wall Street interests with
regards to the volume of business
done by the various motor car COM
panies during the hrst nine months
OF 1915. put Dodge Brothers in
fourth place.
Dodge Brothers have NO dealings
With the hnanciers. . the business il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
COIDs NEED ATTENTION.

Internal throat and chest troubles
produce Inflammation, irritation
svelling or soreness and unless
checked at once, are likely to lead
Is serious trouble. Caught In time
Or. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey loosens
the phlegm and destroys the germs
which have settled in the throat OF
nose. It Is soothing and healing
Pine Il antiseptic; honey is soothing
both together possess excellen,
..sedicinal qualities for lighting cold
-. Insist ON DR.. Bells Pine
Csc all druggists.
No. 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
Abtta Springs, La.

TIE recent surprise party given
by Mrs. e. FTudhomme in. honor OF
Miss Alice 11cuipance, In remem-
brance Of het birthday, at the mag
'nificent homaaof Mrs. Prudnomme,
IN Mandevtlle, was the great social
event Of the season. The arrange
ments for the occasion were eiabo-
rate. and the musical numbers rem
deled by the hostess were much APP
prec.a, ed, a. as the singing Of Mr..
Paul E0quinaAce. Refreshments
were served IN abundance, after
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
no you FIND FAULT WITH
EVERYBODY.

An irritable, fault-finding DISPOSE
ton II often due to disordered
stomach. A man with good diges-
ton u nearly always good natured.
a great many have been permanently
benefited by Chamberlain's Tablets
after years OF suffering. These tab
lots strengthen the stomach and en-
able It to perform its functions nat
orally. Obtainable at City Drug
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

fore she could sink she was run to
shore and beac1ed. She settled to
just below her after deck, leaving
part Of the forward deck above the
water. About half of her cargo was
lost.
Capt. D. H. Weaver, WITH the Str.
Josie, picked up some of her Cargo
and proceeded to Covington with 1t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
SCHOONER ROSA A. SINKS.

yesterday afternoon the schooner
Rosa A.. with Z full cargo, struck a
sunken log near Houltonville, knock
Ing hole Just under her bow. Be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

DISAPPEARED from my place Tues
day, large tan and white Collie dos'
Reward for prompt return. u. NC
Hardy. Glen Gordon, Ozone Park.
fist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

FOR SALE-Cheap. Gas engine
and belted plunger pump. Apply Al
A. YerRez's blacksmith shop.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

WANTED-Contra with sew
eral teams to haul down-timber, or
will rent teams. Address Poltevent
Z Favre Lumber Company, Logging
Department, Florenville, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce
WILLIAM OSWALD ..
- IN Independent candidate for the
ONCE Of Police Juror for the Tenth
Ward.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19
PURE BRED REGISTERED PO'
LAND CHINA PICS
FOR SALE

These pigs are out OF Corrector-
KAAp-On. and no better breeding can
b found anywhere.
They are all acclimated.
f1Qtf ]. LOUIS SMITH.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

WANTED-One 20-horse power
steam engine and one steam pump
Apply to J. l.. Watkins. Covington
d18-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

Remember this is the planting sea-
son. Plant Paper Shell Pecans.
large Japan Persimmones. Scupper-
nong Grapes, Oranges and Grape
Fruit Trees, Kumquats and Lemons.
The Mona Nurseries, Mona. Texas,
are wanting agents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

WANTED-Party to contract 1oI
the burning and loading OF c:latcoa
a Houlton junction. la. perma-
nent work and best charcoal propo-
sitiop imaginable. Gail or ~rAie
Hammond Lumber Co., Ltd. Ham
mond, La. ocSott
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-02-19

FOR SALE-Good farm mule for
sale cheap. Apply Geo. Fendal, Mil
itary Road, near emile still.
f19-1t*