davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-06-29
CRACK SQUADR0NA
LIKES TO EAT IT'S
GRUB FROM TINS
Members irc WOnirrs. IOp
IT Laundering the Iit.
M Utensils
DOWN 10 HARD WORK.
They split Rails, Drive Tent
Pegs ana Clean Troop
Streets in Great Fashion.

ficais MI how ihI- lovs NJ country
'hing puts W nlI ba,k IN Tho Same
level
N you hrvo nny Doubts on This
score. iusi take run W. 20 Van fort-
inndt Park and watch tho boys of
squadron A tho local cavalry com.
mand whose lineup might very well
register hustlinR 10 Fet things In
readiness Tor the part thcy are TO
play in Tho big drama which Uncle
Sam will produce South ~ the Rio
Grando unless MIR Carranll cancels
the hooking.
Go up and soc those bankers and
brokers and lawyers and doctors and
engineers and contractors and mcr-
chants and capitalists digging
bitches. and splitting rails. and
driving tent pegs, and cleaning tho
troop streets. and doing their own
washing in a downpour of rain or un-
der the broiling sun: 20 up and see
wealthy men and the sons OF wealthy
men. many OF them scions Of the city's
oldest and hest known families. work
ing az hard az tho boys OF tho
! Fighting sixty ninth. or the boys OF
| The Husky Twelfth. or the boys OF any
OF the other regiments whose mem
| hers have been raised on steady
| diet OF manual labor: and lastly.
stick around until mess time and
SEQ men who know most OF the head
walters in the fancy hotels and res
taurants by their first name--and who
don't have to keep their appetites on
a leash when they enter such places
stick around and see those milkfed
chaps standing In line to get meas
ured for a half portion of beans. a
couple OF slabs of cold beef and a
stack of bread. and see the genuine
relish with which they stow It in
their individual commissary depart
menta
The evening world., 1916-06-29

Of my dead father and mother out
OF their graves, for that IS where
was born and that's where my parents
are buried.
This man who said had tho plans
is a wholesouled liar. This Won der
Goltz never would have brought my
name into this had not that dirty cur
of District Attorney tRoger Wood
paid Won der Goltz to do it.
Tuite was talking fast and lout
until a resounding bang OF the gave
sealed his lips.
"See here" admonished the Court
this Is no place for this kind ot
talk. stop IT."
The witness. moving forward IL
his chair. glared at the prosecutor
and began TO accuse him again whef
Judge Hand interrupted with n thrca
To send him to Jail forthwith.
Tuite apologiZed.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
Your success in recreation

Your success In recreation
ms well as in work, depends
largely upon your eyesight.
II you know that there is
something the matter with your
sight, you know perfectly we'll
you ought not neglect it.
The care and attention We
give our patrons in the exam
nation of eyes and the fit
ting of eyeglasses have helped
to make ours the Largest
Optical House in the World.
Harris Glasses - whether
made upon the prescription of
your Oculist, or upon the ad-
vice Of ours-cost 80 or more.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
si5,G'O Gun Troop offered.

An offer TO equip machine gun
troop. the offer amounting to SIS 200.
has been received by Leonard Snlder.
broker at No. 62 Broadway. who,
with group OF friends IL cndeavor-
Ing to organize "a cavalry regiment.
Mr Snider said yesterday he already
had about 500 men. A former cavalry
officer In the regular army who Is a
West Point graduate IL to drill the
volunteers.
The evening world., 1916-06-29
INTRODUCED TO COLGATE HoYT
By IMAM HIGHER UP"

you get a match on one condi-
tlon," said the artist That YOU
permit me to make sketch OF you,'
Taking advantage Of the artists
shire wdncss, the reporter onered 4
second match IL tho trooper would
tell who he was, The latter took tho
matches. barred his profile TO the Illus
traitor and admitted with some re-
luctnnce that he was Capt Henry
Sheldon Of the machine gun troop.
capt. Sheldon proved to be a regular
fellow by tipping his captors of to
The evening world., 1916-06-29
.L|EDFOR EMBASSY,
TAUSCHER SAYSAT
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
Mislcl. Would Not say &c.
'rayci, hy Capt. Won Paprn,
lie Admits.
JUROR ASKS QUESTION
Captain Not Sure Whether
Duty to United States or
= Patriotism Is Stronger.

Capt Han. TnuarhNr took the
witness stand 'c-fay IN United
states District Judse 4. y. Hands
Court 50 defend hImarlf against the
The evening world., 1916-06-29
S-stss 'sar a"ssst ~ sitso II.
Isma

F.a U|#fu .BfIr#. #tY.T
,Nu f.H.Hf ...ff .I ......
st.t f1 pa s0ltH o.. HrI r ....s t..
iiDn .rupfIs = fra rflI .. ..I..s.. ..ta
'0f.s1 IH. llTE rIfI.r ..# .Ur. ID
me pfs ~ &" trsHn.Is. .sff.. sY4s
~ w. .t WUfUa t.tru. u...s|yo
sowe NUs t.' rIfNf
The evening world., 1916-06-29
THEY KNOW THE SOLDIER
GAME, THESE BOYS.

And Dart 70 away until you see
,ho., .uor, you,v cava,rvmon hath
-. ~, =. a.
ing 'heir ''h""'o' "hen ~ eoiho' "
laundering their eating utensils those
.Suus dron A'ers could open a camp OF
,ns,rrc,ion for gereraI bouseworLer.
-,
Ana they are doihs All these things
with a cheerfulness that Is nothing
short of refreshing. Like tho thou-
.
SANDS OF youngsters ana oiusters VINO
have harkened to the can OF the Ma
ton, they are prepared 10 tako any
thing that comes alohs; READY 10 go
to the end or the route IN the present
determinauion 10 Iorre respect ior inc
old Red. White ana biue.
Go as iar ss you ,he' WAS the
generous response OF MAJOR "llhui
Il. wright, COMMANDER OF tne outilt'
| when the pen anu pehcli scouts m
The evening world., 1916-06-29
M.&.HottlS
CcNAiStS oNd OpticioNS

50 East 23d ~. near 4tn Az.
81 West 125th 81, near LouoK Ave.
- West 3ith 81, bet, nth y 9Th Aves.
ti@ columbus Ave, bet. Slst s2d Ste
10 Hassau 81, near John 81
1908 -, Nicholas Ave, bet. 1sOth 4 ISIst
1901 lirNsdH1y. near Nilloughbv Brurblyn
$50 Fulton St. o.g-,sitn g.. Bpp.iyn.
es3 u oad 1t, Next 70 Redoll. Newark
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26

Patronize Chieftain advertisers.
They can be depended upon.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
BACHELOR GIRLS fRoL1c


AS the ranks of the bachelor
girls are threatened with disso-
luton. a trio of them misses
Lillian Eldred, Irene Johnson
and Ida Herde) entertained at a
farewell slumber party in their
apartments, last Saturday night,
but singular as it was, no MEM
ber of the male persuasion was
present. While the costumes
were said to be unique and vari-
colored, no particulars could be
cleaned. When the assemblage
sat down to a midnight repast,
their rapidly thinning ranks were
discussed, and upon motion duly
seconded, requiem was sung
by the fair ones sounding some-
thing like "Auld Lang Syne."
Those comprising the party
were: Misses May Taylor, Grace
McHenry. Millie Robson. Lettie
Richardson, Evelyn Haberstroh,
Esther Ethridge, Ethel Mont
gomery, Ida Herde. Irene John
son and Lillian Eldred.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
LAMAR CELEBRATES

Lamar did herself proud last
Wednesday, the occasion being
the Both birthday of one of the
best towns in Colorado. Altho
the wind vas blowing an awful
gale and the dust so thick that a
person could not see his hand be-
fore him, the attendance was a
record breaker and the program
excellent.
Among the Hollyites present
were: Frank Smith. DR.. Tooth
aker, E. M. Botsford, L. White,
Albert Morich, Jim Fuller, jim
Wilkin, John Schlager, Jos
Adamek and Harry Pettee.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
A Symbol Of Health.

The Pythagorians of Ancient Greece
ate simple food, practiced temperance
and purity. As badge they used the FIVE
pointed star which they regarded as a
symbol Of health. A red FIVE pointed star
appears on each package of Chamberlain s
Tablets, and still fulfls its ancient mission
as a symbol of health. II you are trouble.
ed with Indigestion, biliousness or consti.
patton, get package of these tablets from
your druggist. You will be surprised at
the quick relief which they afford.
Obtainable everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
"ChamberIain's Tablets Have
Done Wonders for Me-"

ri have been sufferer from stomach
trouble for number of years, and altho'
have used number of remedies recon.
mended for this complaint, Chamberlain
Tablets is the 6est medicine that has tiven
me positive and lastine relief" writes
Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport. N. Y.
Chamberlain Tablets have done won
ders for me and value them very hifhly."
Obtsinable everywhere.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

L. NJ. Appel was among the.
county-seat visitors last Tuesday.
See ]. E. Saunders for mower
repairs, and all kinds of cutter
parts.
Miss Eleanor Hargreaves is
visiting her chum, Miss Viola
Henkins at Lamar.
Mrs. J. S. McMur!ry arrived
home last Saturday much improved
in health, after an extended So
journ in Pueblo, where she was
under the care of a specialist.
CT. Gaines, representing the
Star brand of honest-to-goodnees
shoes, called on local dealers last
Wednesday, also paying his re-
spects to The Chieftain Office.
$500 for only 5000. One
only. No. IL DeLaval cream sep
arator for $4,000 at Saunders i'm
plement store.
Mccormick binders and twine at
Holly Hardware Co.
Mayor Haberstroh is to be
heartily commended for sprink-
ling the streets east of Main street,
which have been sadly neglected
heretofore.
The Chieftain subscription list
grows daily. We are now striving
for circulation honors.
Gregory & Rhodes buy hogs all
the time. Phone IA j 2 Granada.
See Frazier's celebrated hand.
made harness at Berry's. They
don't cost as much as you think.
S37.5O, $3.50, $57 so, S62.5O.
All kinds of Hay Machinery.
j. E. SAUNDERS
See the new Administer rugs at
The Furniture Store.
To the surprise of many, Horace
Cox and Miss Elsie Clark were
married at Garden City, Kan, last
week. The groom is the elder son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Cox
and the bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Clark of Hart
man. The Chieftain joins TIE
merry throng in wishing Mr.. aud
Mrs. Cox a prosperous jour- ney
on the marital highway
Team Harness s24.OO and up, at
Implement Store. Joe wants to
see you.
They are having great sport at
Bristol, according to the Record
w. E Dowell distinguished him.
self by eating box Of crackers
and dozen bananas in precisely
45 minutes, on a wager. Did
Osterman furnish the eats I?
Roy Hinderliter and wife, aboard
priarie schooner laden with
poll parrot, household goods,
several dozen chickens and bird
cage, arrived here last Monday
from Stafford county, Kan, en-
route to their homestead northwest
of town.
Plenty of money for dry land
loans; terms reasonable; loans
closed promptly. F. 81. Allen,
Holly. First National Bank Build.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
PRODUCE WANTED.

l want all your poultry, eggs,
cream and hides, for which I will
pay the highest market prices at
all times. Bring them in.
Holly Produce Co.,
Holly, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26

Homestead proofs filings, gen.
eral land Office business transacted.
o. $. Commissioner, Holly.
| have some money to loan on
dry lands. Call at once if you are
anticipating making a loan.
j. P. Linville.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
LOANS

The Lamar Building & Loan
association wants some good loans.
Write l. Il. Myers, Lamar, Colo.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
cIzAuTAUouA COMMITTEE

Organizer Cornett of the Chau-
tauqua company arrived last Fri
day, and a meeting of the donors
was held the same evening at the
Commercial club After outlining
the general plan and advising the
assemblage of their duties, the fol-
lowing local organization was per.
fected:
President-J. !. Cochran.
Secretary-H. E. Lague.
Treasurer-G. W. Stevens.
Publicity-A. P. Knuckey, Chairman.
Grounds-J. S. McMurtry. Chairman.
Season Tickets-C. E. Fortney.
This will be the first Chautau-
qua ever held in Holly, and from
the enthusiasm already displayed
it will be one of the most success
full entertainments ever given here.
II horse power gas engine,
$500.
j. E. SAUNDERS.
The Chieftain stands for your
interests. If you are not on our
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
What Baby Had Seen.

What Baby Had Seen.
A new baby brother came to the
home of little John. In his Joy he
brought in his pets to show the new
arrival. He brought his cat and then
his pet chicken, and then standing
back he said in triumph. Now the
baby has seen three animals--the cat,
the chicken and the stork."
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26

Jeferscn's Sound Views.
MY new trade Of nailmaking is to
me In this country what an additional
title OF nobility is, or the ensigns of
. new order are. in Europe.-Thomas
Jefferson.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-05-26
NOTICE
Holly, May %, 1916.

To Whom 1t May Concern.
I have this day disposed of my
interest and good will in the black
smith shop of Hewes u Bragg
All outstanding accounts are now
due and payable to Mr.. j. 81.
Bragg.
w. L. Hewes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05
FLOssIE.

Into tha ann. :, -. ~. $500
s.v;o- '1e ues' aovanS
We Law nor Nv ,.,.h =.
ali: = .'~' = s.
Safes r ..ro 49,. . -,
Dosom'
MI.
~ $3.50 meet. previous cnl'd you Al
loveu 80 dearly,
- eneItered To-Day In the kinEdG n
OF rove;
inc aeet tnat have halted so soon
VI ne pathway.
s,nn. . .heua aof aye 10 the man-S
~ ''o'e'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05
Achievement to Aid
the Farmer in
Disposing Of
His Crops.
Baton Rouge, July 81, 1916

Baton Rouge, July 81, 1916.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
Dear Sir:I have established Z
Market Bureau or sort of clearing
house for the agricultural interes1
| of the State and would appreciate
your cooperation in this work.
As you well know, the most seriou.
problem that confronts the farmer
today is the marketing of his pro
ducts and it is my desire and ambi.
ton to bring seller and buyer to.
gether. II you will give me your
assistance in this important matter
am sure you viii be doing more
to build up our State than anything
else that could be done.
l am enclosing you a little notice
which l hope you can see your way
clear to publish and l sincerely hope
to have your cooperation in ii.
matter.
To the Farmer.
II you have anything to sell per-
tanning to agriculture, horticulture
livestock, dairying, etc., write the
Commissioner of Agriculture, Baton
Rouge, La, and he will Use every eff
fort to dispose of anything grown on
the farm in Louisiana.
The Commissioner has inaugurat.
ed 2 Bureau of Markets and wants
to aid you in every way possible.
To the A~ublic.
u you want to buy anything ir
the way OF agriculture, horticulture
livestock, or anything grown on tn,
farm, write your wants to the Com
missioner of Agriculture, at Baton
Rouge La. The Commissioner has
= MaHket Bureau, or wrappers De-
partment, and can find what you
wantF
Yours very truly,
HARRY D. WILSON
COmmiDsionr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

at the park was the finding Of the
flowing we'll and putting into shape
again. grading Of the grounds. TAX
ing away of the arch at the gate and
replacing 1t with capped columns,
the cutting of q road to the river.
The pavilion must be rebuilt, some
holes to be filled and q bulkhead
to be built on the river bank to pro-
tect the banks from being wash
awav by the current and the loss OF
land by gradual erosion, as well AZ
to protect it in case high water
should come again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05
List of Prizes in the
Women's Depart
ment Parish
Fair.
Continued from page II

than three articles.)
juvenile Work.
Uompetitors must not be over IL
years of age.
Best specimen embroidery, best
specimen crochet, best specimen
cross stitch, best specimen drawn
work, best specimen bead work. best
basket work, best dressed doll. best
DISPLAY by ono exhibitor, $1.OO.
VDaspAy not to consist Of less than
three artfclee.)
Old Ladies' Work.
Competitors must be over sixty
years Of aEe.)
First prize. 800; second prize.
xtbbon. -.
Best specimen thread crochet. best
ono exhibitor. $l.O0.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

DISPLAY to consist Of not les
specimen wool crochet, best speci
men thread knitting, best specime
wool knitting, best specimen EN-
broidery, best specimen hemstttch
ing, best patch work quilt. best dis
play by one exhibitor, 500.
DISPLAY to consist Of not less thai
three articles.)
Plain Sewing.
First prize, SO cents; second prize
ribbon.
Masculine made dress, machine
made waist, machine made apron
machine made childs dress, machine
made set Of underwear, patch worl
quilt, rag rug.
First prize, so cents; second prize
ribbon.
Blackberry, strawberry, buckle
berry, peach. plum. pear. apple. to
mato. DIG, pineapple, watermelon
crabapple. ounce. Best display b,
one exhibitor, $500.
Display to consist Of not less thar
six kinds.)
Jellios.
First prize, so cents; second prize
ribbon.
lBlackberry, strawberry. plum. ap.
pie. peach. pear, pineapple. lemon
grape, crebapple. muscadine, ounce
may haw, orange. Best display by
one exhibitor, 500.
DISPLAY to consist Of not less than
six kinds.)
Pickles.
First prize, so cents: second prize
ribbon.
Cucumber, onion, green tomato
mixed pickles, chow chow. mangoes
salt water pickles. picalilli. sweet
pickle peach, sweet pickle pear
sweet pickle watermelon. Best dis
play by one exhibitor. 500.
DISPLAY to consist Of not less than
six knds.)
Miscellaneous.
First prize, so cents; second, rib
bon.
Tomato catsup, cucumber catsup,
chill sauce, corn relish, lemon relish
cranberry sauce. apple butter, peal
butter, blackberry cordial, grape
wine, muscadine wine, anisette, orr
pound OF butter. Best display by
one exhibitor. 500.
Display to consist of not less thar
five articles.)
Cakes,
First prize. SO cents; second prize
ribbon.
Entries Of cakes. pies, bread, must
be made by Friday. at 10 .. m.
Pound, sponge, cup, silver. spice,
fruit. angel food, devil food. nut loaf
Jelly roll. cocoanut, chocolate, Lady
marshmallow. Best dis
play by one exhibitor. 500.
Display to consist Of not less than
four kinds.)
First prize, so cents; second prize ,
ribbon.
Lemon, apple co:oanut, molasses
pumpkin, mince meat, tarts. cookies
:r1am puffs.
First prize, so GEMS: second prize:
'ibbon
Loaf Of bread mal3 with cam
yeast. loaf made with hor
1:ast. loaf Of salt rising bread. one
iozen rolls. one doxen doughnuts
''af Of corn bread one dozen bic.
:u';s Best display by one exhibitor
II 90.
Display to consist Of not less than
hree Finds.)
Can.lies.
First prize, so cents second prl.,
ibnor.
Chocolate fudge. divinity fudge
aramels, peanut brittle. pecan pra-
';':s. cocoanu' pra:ines, sugar pui.
INDY. molas5.s ca;.iy. date loaf
est DISPLAY b.: one exhibitor. s =.
Display to con ,i3t Of not less than
our kinds.)
Plants.
First prize. 50 cents; second prize
fbbon.
Best specimen Boston fern. beat
word fern, asparagus, maidenhair
strtch plume. baby wreath, best
pecamen begonia, Towering Rerani-
N. hanging baskst and plant. Best
d:glay BY one exhibitor. 800.
Display to consist Of not less than |
our kiuds.)
.-------- $3.50
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05
LOUISIANA DETERMINED II
ERADICATE TICK.

The permanent eradication of the
cattle tick in bouts ana now seems
assured as result Of the passage Dy
the State Legislature of the State
wide eradication law After April
l, 1918, ti.:k eradication will be I'M
der the direction Of the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board, and the law
provides taat such parishes as n&y
be designated ~ that board will be
required y make adequate provision
for the construction L: dipping vats
and the dipi,'ny OF cattle Tor ticks
and to eontince such dipping until
the ticks are entirely eliminated
While the law will D OF he enforced
until April 1. 1918. the Federal au-
thorities urge the wisdom of making
provision now in the different parish
ca for the construction of va;s and
for the necessary chemicals Tor tho
baths.
As an Indication that the people OF
Louisiana are not inclined to wait
until 1918 before taking up tick
eradication, federal agents state that
active work IL now being conducted in
parishes, with the result that. du-
ring the month Of June, parish, State,
and Federal employees supervised
243,9OS clippings Of cattle to rid
them of ticks. The Federal authori-
ties believe that large number of
square miles will be added to the tick
free area In Louisiana by the end Of
this year.
As an additional safeguard against
the spread Of the tick, the State Leg
islature has also passed q law prohib-
fting the movement Of cattle from
any Guaranteed area into the tick
free section Of Louisiana or into any
part Of the State where systematic
tick eradication work Is being con-
Quoted, unless the animals have been
dipped twice In the standard solu-
ton, from to II days apart. This
dipping must be done under the SUI
pervisi0n Of . Federal or State in
spector. who will furnish a certid-
cate Of dipping. The cattle must not
be exposed to tick infestation after
the second dipping. Where cattle are
intended for Immediate slaughter,
these restrictions do not apply, but
the slaughtering centers must be
provided with facilities for handling
sattle satisfactory to the State Live
Stock Sanitary Board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

FOR 6ALE-14 acres improved
land, house. ; wells. bar1. } large
screened chicken hou -, growing
crop. fruit Of Ill kinds, grapes. pears.
peaches, paums, berries: good wire
fence: 10 acres suitable for pasture,
has some pine. sum, cypress; also !
GOOD sound work mule, lot farm
tng implements and tools. I lot OF
household goods. new incubator
and brooder. Above will be sold
cheap for quick sale. H. N. Hoare,
n Tammany. In. je17
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

FOR 6ERVICE-The pure bred
registered Berkshire boar, "Wdnona
Lee, Champion 4th, No. 220416." a
great breeding son of Laurel Cham
pion No. 1666263. greatest breeding
Berkshire boar In the world. and his
dam . great championship SOW.
Riverside Farm, Box 635, Covington.
IA jul8-ti
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

Ward comes from Mexico OF q
thrilling, trip from Columbus. N. M.
to Caeas Grandes, made by DR.. w. T.
Brown, of Ell Paso. who was called
to attend Lieut.. Col. Tyree Rivers
who was i'll With pneumonia At tht
American front.
DR.. Brown was conveyed across
the Mexican desert In one OF the
regular Dodge Brothers cars In use
in the army and the remarkable
time Of six and one-hah hours wa.
made by the army cor.
Az reported in an Ell Paso paper
DR.. Brown said that the roads were
in horrible shape. due both to thei
natural condition and to the con
slant travel of the heavy motor
trucks used in conveying supplies T.
the American troops.
Nevertheless. said the doctor. tn
Dodge Brothers car went through
without trouble and displayed an er
durance and stamina decidedly com
plimentary to the construction ant
material Of the car.
@. J. MOTT AUTO CO.,
Abita Springs, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

FOR SALE-Three DurOc Jersey
bears, sired by three times grand
champion Bolds Colonel 64743, Dame
Daisy Waive 1912. These bears
aired April II. Will be ready for
service middle Of October. One Of
these bears will increase the value e
your herd 100 per cnt. Price SIS.
6. w. Wexler, Abita Springs, phone
736. aug5-1t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

FOR RENT-2303 Third avenue,
II rooms, bath and halls, etc. Large
grounds and outbuildings. Posses
sion Sept. list. 1916.
c. v. Quave.
" 20 It. Box 1876 Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

FOR sERVICE-Registered mann
moth Kentucky Jack. Fairbanks w.
No. 1894. Terms: $500 down and
$500 when foal comes. w. M.
Poole, 1T Parkview Livery Co stable,
Coyinxtou. La. jul1-tf
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05
HENRY RGA.

Addison Henry and lMrs. Jallss
Zerga. Of Covingtton, were married.
at Amite City, Tuesday. August rs
1916, at 10 O'Clock .. M. lusticsl
John F. Adwall officiating. They.
will make their home in Covinrtor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

Sweet potatoes our most profit
able crop. Plant Porto Rlcans Tor
the cannery up to August 10. vines
31.35 q thousand. DR.. Stevenson.
3ul22-3t'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-08-05

FOR SALE-Cheap. A delightful
reeidence site and two and one-haN
acres Of land, fenced. no improve
merits. on Ramsay road. one mile
from courthouse. Apply to e. w..
Richard. 1e4V