davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-02

The play IS a mighty appeal to the civilized world for prepared ness. Terrors of war seldom touched on, IS, the theme of this magnificent drama at the Princess Theatre Today ::
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
NO MERRY WIDOWS IN
CONVICTION.

It will be remembered that two
soldier Doys Of Camp Shelby recent
" requested letters from young
ladies' and merry widows. Accord
ing 10 the following postal from w.
D. c.. the young ladies have come
across, 5ut there is wall Of dispalr
as far as the merry widows are con-
cerned. Shall it be said that st.
Tammany parish has no merry w-d-
ows? That Covington, the little New
York Of Cupid's s.y maneuyerlng, Is
likewise deficient? Something i
wrong, boys. Didn so over the top
in time or haven't waited long
enough for results. They We're
here all summer, laughing behind
their fans, and you can see them
now, rubbering every time uniform
masses. Something must be wrong
with your postofIice UP there.
Here is the postal
Camp Shelby. Miss, Dec. 20.
Dear Editor: .
Many thanks for the write-up. It
was fine.
Have received several letters, but
ali from Young LADIES' You do not
seem to, have any merry widows IN
Covi1gton. I also. received mail
from Slidel and Violin, La.
Wishins you a Merry Xmas and
ppy New Year, / remain,
3 COOK, w. b. c.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29

Outstanding Features Of
Act of August, 1917,
After War Declared.
AEROPLANES, SUBS,
POTENT WEAPONS.
Matter of Congratulation
That Ships Should Be
Ready Promptly.

Following is the preliminary state
ment of Secretary of the Navy Dan
ie1s, Wednesday, before tha subcom-
mittee of the House Committee on
Naval Affairs, appointed by the Jul
committee to investigate the admin
istration Of naval affair IN The con
duet of the war.
The European war broke out il'
August, 1914, or in the fiscal yea
1915, at which time the estimate.
for the ensuing fiscal year OF 1916
were IN course of pre2ar ton. The
first preparedness e1timates OF che
navy, therefore, were those for the
fiscal year 1917, contained in the
act Of August 20, 1915, whic'l e.aa
prepared in the autumn of 1915.
year following the declaration o.
war.
Outstanding Features of Act.
The following are the outstandin
features Of the act OF August 20,
1916, in the order of occurrence:
l. Development in Europe made
it essential for us TO get possessiol
of any information that would he Of
benefit to our Government and tue
Navy. Obviously it was essential
to keep such data confidential. which
would not have been practicable hat
it been necessary to account IN de-
tail for the funds used in its co-lec-
ton. The act vested the Secretary
of the Navy with discretionary pow
ers as to accounting for the money
so used.
2. Provided that the Chief of
Naval Operations should have not
less than f15 officer assistants, and In
order to give his ocffie proper and
necessary powers for. planning ana
preparing for war, provided THAT any
orders that he might issue in per
forming the duties assigned him
should have full force and effect as IL
from the Secretary himself.
3. Provided for expenses OF and
experimental research work by the
civilian naval consulting board, ana
CONTINUED on page %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
LUTHERAN SERVICES.

Sunday evening Dec. 30th p.
m., Student Andrew Schmah VIII
conduct the service and preacn.
Student Sdhmalz, son of Mr.. {. +.
Schmalz, of Abita Springs, has TWO
more years at the Seminary TO com
2iete his theological course Never
the,ess his first attempt il the pupiHr
which was made in our midst sew
eral weeks ago convinced everyone
that. this speaker will he forcetai
messenger of the Everla ting ''os-
pei.
, Sunday morning there will be no
services :
Monday night at eleven cloca
there viii be services, seeing the o!d
year out and the new year III.
Tuesday morning at 10 ~ New
Year service.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend
OSCAR w. LuECk.,.
Pastor
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES lssUEr.>

There was quite rush on at The
clerks Office for the few days before
Christmas. and dcF'.....as were ca'Ieo
on every hour III the day before
Christmas to issue licenses, nineteen
being the total for that day:
Geo. w. Bethea to Hazel DAVIS.
Will Newell to- Sarah Mics.
Jesse Williams to Lelabelle a&1-
Robt. Glockner to Ellen Henricks
Walter Ratlffe to Ellen Morrow
Frank Wiltz, Jr., to Cora Loio"
Geo. samrow to Viola Nunez.
Jas. Pulley, Jr., to Almetta Browa'
Chas. Davis to Alma Baugntan-
Dan Culbreath to Lilly Pento3.
Henry Hall to Addie Quave
Leo Lossett to Annie Gottscnaik
VIM. johnson to Josephine keles.
Nv. Williams to Louise Washing
ton.
sdw. Burthon, Jr., to Amy Mar
Heiser.
Henry Evans to Lulu Hatten
Geo. J. Cornibe to Emma Hans
brough.
Marshal Vaughn to Josie 1o'dins'
David West to Mrs. N. F.oM ers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
DIVIDEND DECLARED.


At the regular monthly meeting of
the Board cf Directors of the Cow
ington Bank & Trust Company, ned
last Tuesday, se1ni-annual olsl-
dend of five per cent was declared.
payable January 1T. The Beard
also ordered that $4,000 OF the proits
be used 10 reduce the "banking house
account thereby placing this &C.
count at even SIS. 1000, Just half OF
what the lot, building and fixtures
actually cost. Including the extra
dividend of FIVE per cent paid to
stockholders last July, this make
fifteen per cent that. st. Tammany's
Big Bank has paid TO its stookholu-
ers during the year, the best they
have ever done.in the way Of actual
dividend payments, though thaif
profits usually run vel above TINS
amount.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
DiSTRICTCOURT
PROCEEDINGS:
GRAND JURY

District Court was in session part
Of last week and Judgment srender-
ed in a number of cases which had
been previously heard.
The Grand Jury was empannelea,
as follows: Steve Abney. foreman;
Warren Thomas, Berry w. Todd, A.
j. Finney, Frank Brown, Robt T..
Krentel, Rudolph Galatas, Thos. Nc.
Queen, Rudolph Parker, E. F. Fuhr-
mann. I. E. Rruhnirg, Nathan Whit
ney
The following indictments were
returned:
Johnnie Penn, murder.
J. H. Reyonlds. wife desertion.
w. R. Foil. carrying concealed
weapon.
John Henley, carrying concealed
weapon.
Aaron Brown, carrying concealed
weapon.
Walter Williams, breaking and Ell
tering at night time.
The following judgments were rem
dered: >
Annie B. Koepp VS.. Samuel S. Dix
on. Judgment for plaintiff.
Covington Bank & Trust CO. VS..
E. j. Frederick. Judgment in favor
of plaintiff, but allowing defendant
credit of 500.
Ed. Boyle VS.. Twon of Mandevil'c.
Judgment in favor of plaintiff.
st. Tammany Fee C Manufactu:-
ing ca. w. Town Of Covingtoh.
Judgment in favor of plaintiffs.
Caz. Talley VS.. Widow and Hers
Of DR.. c. q. Williams. judgment in
favor of plaintiff. Perfection Of
title.
Chas. A. Bauer ct ais vs.. c. Nj.
Liddle. Judgment in favor OF de
fendant.
Jane Dousette VS.. Chas. Lesarde,
Jr. Judgment in favor of plairtiif
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
CHAIRMAN EADS
POITEVEN-T SAYS
ALLOTMENT IS
OVER THE TOP
Fourth Ward Enrolls Mem
bership OF 615 With
More In Sight.
VAUDEVILLE SCHOOL
DEDICATION JAN. 4.
Local News and Social Do
ings Of Holiday.
Week.
fRy staff Correspondent

Vaudeville, Dec. 27.-Mr. Eads
Poiteyent, parish chairman OF the
Red Cross Christmas Drive, announc-
IS that the reports from the various
cbairmen INDICATE that the member
ship drive is progressing most fav-
ora 5iy, the-2500 mark has been pass
ed and the slogan now is make it
5000" in view Of the fact that the
drive has been extended TO next Mon
day, Dec 31st.
This. the Fourth Ward, has en-
rolled membership Of e15 and pros
poets are sufficiently bright to an
ticipate total of al least $50.
The dedication of the new Man
t.eViIIe pu5iic school will take place
Friday January +, 1918, al 7;,30 p.
m State sapt OF Education T. H..
Harris. Parish supt Lyon, First AS
sistant Bauer, of New Orleans, Hon.
Lewis L. Morgan, Of Coyington, May
or Davis and School Director Fl H.
Levy will make short addresses on
subjects appropriate to the occasion.
The school children, under direction
CT Prof. j. H. ,Iahnstca, viii sing
suitable songs, and after the eAercis-
es there Will be dancing.
The ladies Of the School League, as
hosts Of the evening, viii furnish re-
fresllments and look after the well
fare Of the guests.
The entertainm mant viii be compti-
mentary, neither formal inyitatiqns
or admission fee required. This is
the communtty's school ard the pub
Tic is invited, the taxpayers being
especially desired and parents and
relatives Of the school children are
particularly urged to bs present.
Come al, come everybody and feast
your eyes on the handsomest and
best equipped school building in the
parish.
Mr.. Wade Peters, the popular as
sistant engineer OF the St Tam. &
N. O. Rys & Ferry Co., won the bai
room set given away Christmas night
at the show. That's a good start,
Wade. now go and find fhe girl.
Don t let the II. c. l.. scare you.
Mr.. Zachariah Sharp. Jr., and Miss
Margaret May Kidd were quiet Y
married last Saturday night 81 Chin
chuba by Rev FIR. Bernard.
Now Zack, Miss Margaret and the
devoted witnesses thought TO keep
the matter secret and as It were
"slip one over" their multitude OF
friends, for bath these young people
are very popular and muc.a beloved
in this community, but little Dan
Cupid was so delighted IN his success
Of having Joined togetharst these two
young hearts that he corld not resist
the temptation Of flashing the news
broadcast, wherefore It IS now up 70
"Coutsy" and the Mrs. TO very quick
ly give an "at home" to receive the
congratulations and we'll. wishes.
The Poitevent e FaTre Lumber Co.
refnemDered each one Of It's en-
ployees on Christmas day with an in
itla,ed fruit dish filled with fruit and
a pocket knife.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
Safest Plan Is To See The
Income Tax Man and
Find Out.
"
DATES. AT WHICH HE
WILL BE IN TOWNS.
Government Will Deal Sc
verely With Those Who
Are Slackers.

It will require small army Of
of persons subject to the new tax.
Collector of Internal Revenue J. y,
Faunt,eroy today announces that 50
officers will start from his head
quarters on January /, and on .'aii'i-
ary 2 every one of them viii. be ca
the lob in the parish assigned him,
to meet the people and help them
make out their income tax returns
The officer assigned to this parish ls
due to be at the following places on
the dates mentioned:
Slidell-At postoffice from Jan. Z
to 9, inclusive.
Coriagtol-At courthouse from
Jan. 10 to f6, inciu@ive.s
MandeyilIe-At postoffice from
Jan. II to 10, inclusive.
1T wi! be Well for every unmarrl-
ed person whose net income for 1917
is 81. coo or over, and every married
DCTSOH llNluS NllIl Wi1S ~
whose net income for 1917 is $2,ooo
or over, to call on the income tax
man and learn whether or not they
hyae any tax to pay Collector
Fauntleroy said. "The person cub
iect to tax who doesn't max Return
in the time prescribed is going to
regret it. The Government will get
after all income tax slackers.
There's hardly business man,
merchant or profe -sional man who
won't have to pay the tax. The safe
thing to do is for every person who
had a total income of $1,000 or
$4,000, as the case may be. and VINO
is not sure about what deductions
the law allows him, to play it safe
by calling on the income tax man
"The man in the fed will have
forms for everybody, and persons
who expect to call on him need not
trouble themselves to write TO my
office for forms. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
AT
COVINGTON
CHURCHES

Thursday, December 20, the Pres
byterian Church, Rev. Talmage pas
tor, entered into the Christmas spirit
with it's teachings that sit is more
blessed to give than to receive" A
large basket of toys, fruit. groceries
and clothing was contributed by the
Sunday School members and their
friends to be distributed to those
needing Christmas cheer.
The Church has made an effort the
past few years to bring into the
Christmas program the sacred side
of it's teachings. and to emphsize the
spirit of giving which Christ came to
teach, and the happy faces thai ill
ed the church was a pleasing pie
ing.
Mr.. E. G. Davis, superintendent Of
the Sunday School, called attention
to the renewal of their Christmas
celebration and it's object lesson, the
duty and pleasure of giving. M.
Davis said that all should be thank
full for the privilege of living in this
great free country and that we are
not across the water in the midst
of the carnage of war.
Mrs. Dan W. Davis was chairman
on distribution of presents and at
tended to the delivery of packages
to the various families to whom they
were assigned.
The beautiful decoration O. the
church was the handiworh OF Mr..
John Haller. On entering the yes
Thule, in the softly shaded light was
disclosed wounded soldier lying on
cot. Near him Red Gross nurse
ministered to his needs. While il
Illustrating the great work being done
by the Red Cross.Lshe also invited
contributions in sealed box rroy;6-
ed for this purpose. That her ap-
peal was not in vain was shown
when the box was opened and it was
found to contain $41.6S. THIS en-
chanting little nurse was little Miss
Helen Warner The wounded sol
dier was Melville Worley.
Following is the program:
song-It Came Unto A Midnight
Clear.
Prayer-Mr Talmage.
Announcement Davis.
Recitation-"The First Chr;5tmas'
Irene Reeder.
Gifts from the Cradle Roll.
Bible Verses-Wm.- Reeder, T.. r
Pianche, Tom Poole.
Gifts from Miss Grace Menetre'
and Mrs. Dan Davis classes.
Vocal Duet-"The Guiding Star
Mrs. Meyer and Mrs. Talmage.
Gifts from Misses E,sa Diel's and
/ Hazel Guaye's classes.
Ree;tation-"Giving Time" -Phii
Sip Pfeiffer, Anthony Baptist, Bert
Heintz.
Gifts from Miss Eastman's and
Mrs. C. Burns classes.
Recitation-"A An Unselfisil Little
Girl''-Norma Dupriest.
Gifts from Mrs. E. G. DAVIS class
Chorus-"Hark, the Notes Of JOY
Choir.
Gifts from Mrs Talmage''s calss.
Recitation, 23d Psalm--Theodor'
Baptist.
Gifts from Mrs. ]. H. Warner
class
"The Christmas Light t''-Charae
ters: The Child, Pauline. Pianche
Spirits OF Darkness, War, Herber
(Continusd on Dags -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
FOUR MINUTE
MEN TO SPEAK
n FAKh III.

Arthur l.. Bear, chairman of the
local committee on public infor MA
ton, has arranged to have the fol
lowing we'll known -Four Minute eMe1
speak at Parkview Theatre on the
new War-Saving Certificates ana I.
S. Thrift Cards on the dates set op-
posite their respective names.
J. Monroe sinmons-Deee!nt5er I
%. 1917.
E. G.. Davis-December 81. 1911.
C. S. A. Fuhrmann--December
80, 1917.
l. C. MoiSe-Decembe 81, tN17.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
THE MAsON's CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

covington Ledge 1Ss. r & A. NJ,
observed their usual custom OF dis
tributing Christmas baskets among
the needy. Two auto truck loads Of
these Christmas remembrance were
distributed Dec. %, one in charge af
Robt. Badon and A. L. Bear, and
one in charge of j. Monroe s,momns
and Wallace NJ. Poole. Judge Ba-
don was Santa Claus. There were
eighty baskets.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
Results Of The Red
Cross Member.
ship Drive.

While the cry is being made IN
other sections that the Red Cross
Membership Drive has not come up
TO the allotted number, it is pleasant
to note that ST. Tamrnany parish hRs
gone lover the top with more COM
ing in. slidell leads thus far with
membership of 500. Following
are the returns for the drive up 10
the 25th instant: :
Ward 300.
Ward 9 {Folsom) )--13.
Ward 500.
Ward 4-612.
Ward 5--15.
Ward 6 (Talisheek) i'll.
Ward 7--20.
Ward S---'14.
Ward 900.
Ward 10-227.
When population is considered
Abita Springs. and Talisheek have
made an excellent showing.
Unless every worker responds TO
the S. o. S, cal. with the same
promptness the Allied. troops 17ani-
fest in charging the Boehs trenches,
after the 'barrage fire has cleared the
way through the desoiasi01l' Of No
Mans Land, the Red Cross Christ
mas Drive in the three @ialf States,
Alabama, Louisiana and (Ntsstssi. p
will prove failure.
The Gulf States are on trial as IT
were, answering an indictment cliafg,
| ing failure OF readiness to respond
| to a great national cause, war
measure in fact needed as a c0ntri5-
uting force to the final victory 0t
Democracy over despotisn. and il
the campaign fails, the Gu2e states
may be held as lacking in patriotism
According to the quota assignee
Alabama was to produce 100000 neh
members: Louisiana, 5000, anJ
Mississippi, 125, 600. Alarame, III.
to latest reports, lacked 1o3saoo o
the quota, Louisiana, 72,795, a'H
Mississippi lacked 1888.
All the campaign managers taY'
been urged to lead their forces IN
| final drive 50 determined and We
directed that there will. be no eianc'
of failure, and all three Of the Tul
/ States be put over the top with III
ing coloTs.
4 Little less than week remains 4
accomplish the great end sought
In the North, East and the Yves
they are exceeding their quo.a an
the men heading the movement i
the Gulf Division say that their fore
es canno: afford to meet defeat.
The Gulf States have always bee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
ONLY TWO DAYS in WHICH TO PAY YOUR POLL TAX
Government Officers Here Will Give Income Tax Blanks


With tfx the first
through
well
Philadelphia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29

The election Of Mr.. Jos. DeleTy a.
Consul Commander of the Woodmen
of the World, at its recent meeting
made six consecutive terms he has
held this office. Nothing like a good
man in a good place.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
ADVISORY BOARD MEMBERS.

Mr.. B. NJ. Miller, of Covington
and Mr.. Philip Zo!linger, OF Az =
Rave been made members
OF the Advisory Board to assist drat
. n Il ing out their ques}ioh-
naire banks, giving advice, etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29
REDpATH cKAUTATQUA ocMING.

The Association Of Commerce, at
a meeting he'd December %, decfd-
ed to have the Redpath ChaHtauqua
come to Covington again. It VIII
De here in April.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29

In a sack of feed purchased ny
,Miss Mamie Pharris, Of Covingto1'
- If Lewis Thompson, GO.
4. 23d Infantry, Syracuse, n "
$ found W tn the reGues. TO piease
answer" Here Is another chanee
for some young lady to give good az
vice and comforting words to ione-
some soldier boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29

Thos. F. Millar, son of Capt G. p.
Millar. OF Abita Springs, has enlistT
ed in the Navy and has been aassn1
ed to duty. -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-12-29


The advisory board has been busy
this week making out the question:
naires for drafted. men. The LOCAL
members are mostly lawyers, os
there is no dirth of legal advice. The
beard has been assisted by Nrs. J. T..
Wortham. Mrs. ". II. Fitzsimoas,
Miss Kate Eastman and Miss Kate
Eastman. Jr., who have remained
constantly at the courthouse, wheEe
the men arrive IN .bunches and cfe-
pare their blanks. Wives and child
rem accompany the married men,
where children are dependents, girls
ever Is years and boys over ~
years of age, sign afadayits. fter
these women have fixed up the blanhs
they are. taken TO d notary pubic
who makes attest and attaches seal.
Mr.. e. D. Kentzel. clerk af the
draft board, has mailed thus far up
to Friday neon) 1892 questionnaires.
to the fore iii every great nloyeu ent,
as W. j. Leppert, the division secre-
tary remarked Wednesday, and the
Gulf States with failure In the great
est of causes against them, will find
a blot in their record. which Iona
tale of victories cannot erase.
The diamond drill., 1917-12-22
4CIsCos- ARE NOT cIsCOs.
Game Department Says Chicagoan
lake Fish Is Black Fin.

Deputy Game Warden Ellsworth OF
Lansing, came 10 Crystal Falls early
IN the week and visited chicagoaE
lake to make an investigation regard
ing the so-called ciscos that exis. in
such great numbers in the waters OF
that lake.
Mr. Ellsworth secured a couple doz-
en- Of the fish and among them a g.
pounier. He was much surprised at
both specimens and pronounced the
fish that has been called ciscos TO be
black fin. "a different fish altogcsh-
er from the cisco.
The black fin Is deep water hsh,
and Chicagoan lake is the first In
land water in which any Of this specie
has been found. The three-pound fish
that he captured he pronounced to 20
a true white fish and not cisco Some
specimens OF the trout caught in Chi
cagoan lake was shown him and he
pronounced II to be true lake trout
OF the great lakes specie.
Mr. Ellsworth packed large sam
pie of the black fin in ice and ship
ped the box TO lansing where speci-
mems will be shipped to the state uni
versity and to other institutions for
investigation and listing. This fish
Is a member OF the herring family
and its being found in an Inland lake
like Chicagoan may revise the dope
upon these fish.
Mr.. Ellsworth could give no In
formation as TO the probability OF a
move being made TO allow of the fish
being put upon the markets OF this
county. That part is up TO the fish
and game department II is pleasing
to know that the department is ser
iously considering doing something
with these fish, and local people hope
that the decision will be TO fish them
in quantity and sell them at reas-
enable figure.
The diamond drill., 1917-12-22
CONsCRIPTION WON.
Canada Votes 10 Impress Men In Army
80 As TO Keep Up Number.

Conscription won big victory IN
Canada last Monday when the Union
ist party with Premier Borden at
its head was returned power by
good working majority
The contest in Canada was over the
Conscription Act which the Borden
government passed through the Cana
dian parliament last fall. This act
was bitterly assaIled by the Liberals.
whose main support was In the
French province OF Quebec The
French OF Canada have been luke
warm To the war all along aud their
position has been a wonder to all
other peoples as France Is suffering
terribly in this war.
re Liberalists were led by sir Will
liam Laurier. former premier who<
Mr. Borden succeeded when Canada
ycted against reciprocity several
years ago. II the anti-conscriptionists
could muster sufficient forces 10 elect
Laurier they figured that they could
upset conscriptlon
The English speaking portions N
the Dominion rallied splendidly TO
Borden and in only the French and
German sections did Laurler get any
support The result OF the vote Il
that Canadians will be impressed i'm
to the army Just as is done In this
country. Heretofore they have re-
lied upon volunteers TO keep the ranks
full.
The diamond drill., 1917-12-22
MAKES NEW ISSUE.
Prohibition VIII Rule Primaries and
Elections Next Summer and Fall.

The submission OF the national pro-
hibition amendment will have big
effect upon the state primaries and
elections next August and November.
AZ this election members of the legis-
lature will be chosen upon whom viii
rest the responsibility for action up
on the proposed national amendmet
The vets can thwart the big majority
In favor OF prohibition IL they can
gather in sufficient number OF legis-
lators In enough state to block the
ratifying Of this amendment, and II Is
to this end that they will undoubted-
~ turn their attention.
Already the anti-saloon league OF
this state has commenced TO plan for
the coming election and the man who
goes to the state legislature this year
will have to proclaim his position up
on the prohibition Issue.
Iron county will be interested In
the election OF two men who can help
or hinder the ratification OF the
amendment One of these is the rep
resentatiye from this district which
is composed OF Iron. ontonagon, Bar
aga and Keweensw, and the other Is
the senator who Is chosen from the
district made up OF Marquette. Dick
inson, Iron, Alger and Gogebic
The present representative Is Hon.
=. o'Brien OF Iron Ricer and the
senator is Hon. a T. Roberts Of Mar
quette