davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
AMPLE WARNING
GIVEN BEFORE:
SHIP IS SUNK
rRepublican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The posi-
bility that the sinking of the American
steamer Housatonic will become seri
Gus factor in the crisis with Germany
apDarently was eliminated today by
evidence that the attacking submarine
acted within international law Amer
lean Consul Stephens at Plymouth re-
ported that warning was given and
provision made for safety Of the crew
AS the Housatonic was carrying
contraband. any controversy over hel
destruction is expected TO present no
more serious issue than claim Tor
monetary damages. Ii the consufs re
port is correct, the case apparently falls
into the same category as that of the
American ship William r. Frye. de-
siloyed with cargo of grain early In
the war by a raider after her crew had
been taken off
In some quarters the unusual pre-
cautions taken q insure a safe landing
for the crew was taken 10 mean that
international law and Germany's sub
marine pledA would be obserN ed more
scrupulously~ than ever in the case Of
many vessels which were on the high
seas at the time the new campaign Of
unrestricted warfare became effective
February !. In her note announcing
the campaign Germany SAID immunity
from the new measures Of warfare
would be extended to all ships which
had left their home ports before the
effective date.
There was a suggestion that this re-
gard for vessels already on their way
to the war zone might preclude the
possibility of any serious development
affecting American interests for a
period of two weeks or more. and might
make ii impossible to determine for
that period just how effective the Ger
man blockade campaign would be.
News that warning had been given
and that the crew, which included sew
eral Americans. had been saved, caused
distinct relief mere. First fragiEentary
reports Of the attack had a sensational
effect in SOME quarters, and led to fears
that the overt act which might mean
/ hostilities actually had been commit
ted. The White House and state de-
partment, however, have declined to
form any opinion on incomplete evi-
dence and Consul Stevens dispatch was
made public today without comment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05
Crew Is Landed

Crew Is Landed
LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE crew of the
American steamship Housatonic has
been landed at Penzance, England. The
Housatonic was warned by the Ger
man submarine which sank her. ac-
cording to John G. Stevens, American
. Continued IN Page Three)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-05

Continued on Page Two)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
D NeUs III Generdl
SKIING is MAIN
OUTDOOR SPORT FOR
KIDS OF THE CITY

Hey Skinny, come on down skim"
That Is a sure sign of winter. and
such remarks could be heard in all d.
rections as soon as school was out yes
terday afternoon. 1t only took the
kids a few minutes to get home and
back down to tn hill' with their
skis. No matter which direction ma
person looked, he could see skis OF
some sort in use to their greatest a
pacity, on the sidewalks, down the
bitches, on the middle of the road.
At Lincoln park several dozen boys
and girls were skiing, sliding and roll
ing down hill. and although wet to
the skin from the damp snow, were IN
their glory. Barrel slaves are of
great Importance to the youngsters,
as they make the best kind of skis.
In years gone by, great thrills were
effected when a number of youngsters
rounded the corners on skis behind
a lively horse, but that has long since
become too tame, and an automoplie
has taken the place Of the horse.
Skating has not yet started, but
with this fall of snow, the fans are
hoping for ice and expecting to be
able to skate within a few weeks.
The attention of curriers' has again
centered on the big pavilion n they
expect to be able to get on the Kinks
soon.
The big ski slide in Lincoln park
has been put in shape for the winter,
and is ready to be coated with ice and
snow. This, however, depends on how
soon the river freezes to a safe depth
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
OUTDOOR SPORTS. ARE
CENTER OF INTEREST
FOR ALL A FORKS

Hey Skinny, come on down skim"
That Is a sur sign of winter, and
such remarks could be hard in all di-
rections as soon as school was out yess
terday afternoon. 1t only took the
kids a few minutes to get home and
back down to tn hill" with their
skis. No matter which direction q
person looked, he. could see skis Of
some sort in use to dheir greatest ca
pacity, on the sidewalks. down the
bitches, on the middle Of the road.
At Lincoln park. several dozen boys
and girls were SIX ilg, sliding and roll
ing down hill, and although wet to
the skin from the damp snow. were In
their glory. Darrell slaves are of
great importance to the youngsters.
al they make the best kind of skis.
In years gone by, great Kings were
effected when a number of youngsters
rounded the corners on skis behind
a lively horse, but that has long since
become too tame,S and an automobile
has taken the place of the horse.
Skating has not yet started. u
with this fall of snow. the fans are
hoping for ice and expecting to be
able to skate within a few weeks.
The attention of curriers' has again
centered On the big pavilioe and they
expect to be able to get on the Kinks
o
The big ski slide in Lincoln park
has been put in shape for the winter,
and is ready to be coated with ice and
snow. This, however. depends on how
soon the river freezes to{a safe depth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
Try Making Your O,D,a
Cough Remedy
You. Fan ssvs about q, and have
. bsttee remedy thaa the ready a
mAdS kind. Easily done.
S2S7EREKE57S7s

If you combined the curative proper.
ties Of every known "ready.made" cough
remedy, you would hardly have in them
all the curative power that lies in this
simple Homemade" cough syrup which
takes only a few minutes to prepare.
Get from any druggist 2h ounces OF
pint Bottle tsS s snd iii 1.-The The b;ot RI}sr With Il l1 piai e
g~ranulated sugar syrup. The total cost
1s about IS cents and gives you,a full
pint of really better cough syrup than
You could buy ready-made for $3.50.
Tastes pleasant and never spoils.
This :Pinex and sugar syrup prepare.
ton gets right at the cause Of Z cough
and gives almost immediate relief. II
loosens the phleem, stops the nasty
throat tickle and heals the sore, irri.
tated membranes that line the throat
chest and bronchial tubes, 80 gently
and easily that it is really astonishing,
a days use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough and for bronchitis
Group, whooping cough and bronchia]
asthma, there is nothing better.
Pinex is q most valuable concentrated
compound of genuine Norway pine ex.
tract, and has been used for generations
70 break up severe coughs.
To avoid disappointment, be snra "a
ask your druggist for "2k ounce d
Pinex"' with full. directions, and don't
accept anything else. A guarantee OF
absolute satisfaction or money prompt.
" refunded, goes with this preparation,
The Pinex CO., Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
Claims Coast
League Championship

San Francisco, Nov. 27.-As a result
of it's decisive defeat of the California
eleven at Eugene, oregon, on Satur-
day, November II, the Oregon unlver-
sity football team is now in posses
sion of the Pacific coast conference
championship for 1917. California
was downed by a score of 81 to 0.
CALIFORNIA; defeat held particular
interest in view Of the fact that the
blue and gold beat the. Oregon agri-
cultural college Ia to g, while the
agricultural boys held the Oregon
university players to n touchdown.
While the Californians were being
beaten in the north the California
freshmen rolled up a so to Z score
against the fisrt year mem of the Uni
versity of Southern California. The
California and University of Southern
California varsities are to clash on
Thanksgiving day in Los Angeles. The
fact that California has been defeated
in it's last two games, while til U. 8
C. rolled up a score Of 81 to o against
the Utah university on November II
has greatly threatened the southern
ers.
The proposition Of matching Oregon
! against some fast eastern team is still
being discussed u~noficially.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
PICKS ALL
STAR GRADE SCHOOL
FOOTBALL ELEVEN

An all star football team picked
from the grade school teams Of this
city which have just finished the So
ries Of games, has been selected by
Harry e. Butler, director of sports II,
the grade schools. This team. ac-
! cording to Mr.. Butler, should be able
to win the championship of the state
and a challenge will be issued to
other teams of the same class in the
state for a championship game. II
the challenge is not taken, the Grand
Forks team will claim the champion
ship.
Johnson, who has been captain OF
season, has been given the captaincy
of the all-star team. His work dur
ing the season has been a big sue
cess and because of his efforts, Wash
ington was able to win the city grade
school championship.
The all-star team would be lined
up as follows:
~Center-webber, winship.
Right Guard-Jeffery, Roosevelt:
Trotter, Belmont.
Right Tackle7-Kincaid, winship.
Right End-O'Connell, winship.
Left Guard-Grumiller, Washing
ton.
Left Tackle - Johnson '(Capt.)
Washington.
Left End-Laughlin. winship;
Bangs, Belmont.
Quarter-Doyle. Washington.
Right Half-Krimchuch, Belmont.
Left Half-Collier, Belmont.
Fullback-Jackson, Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
WARNER SHOWS
!. GREAT SPEED
!. ON THE ALLEYS
Makes Highest Total For
Any Match Played this
Season.

The Has Beens bowling team is not
what the name implies. The first game
of the season Showed the men who roll
the balls to be has een but of late
they have bolstered and are seri-
opsly considering changing the name
OF the team. They only needed a little
warming up and now they are at the
top of the league ir scores. They are
no longer has s but scientific
bowlers.
Warner, the ma. 18th the big score
on the Has Beens team, last night
made a total score for three games
that is above all others in the league.
For the three games he rolled a total
Of 598 and rolled the games without
.. blow. He had two splits, one of
which he picked UP. In the second
game last night, Me rolled a score of
219.
Griffith, another of the Has Beens
players, is a close second for the high
est total score, rolling SIS for three
games in last nights match.
The Anchors will play the Benner
& >Beggs team Wednesday night in
stead Of Thursday, but the Grand AL
leys will meet the Overlands Thanks
giving night, as scheduled, and the
game is called for 8:15 o'clock.
The, scores for last nights matches
are as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
WILLISTON MAKES /,
349 POINTS THIS
SEASON ON GRID

Williston, n. D., Nov. 27.-The test
of a football teams strength is in its
ability to keep. the opposition from
scoring while it is pushing touch
downs over the line.
In the aso just closed, inlwhich
the Williston high school, eleven won
the state high school football cham
p%ionihip, winning five straight games,
only team to score.
Sydney, Mont, high raj defeated
So to o: Fargo high. As ito o, Mitot
high 81 to o: jamestown high; i02.
to O., and Devils Lake high In the.
champiOnshfp game. 81 to 20. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
BIG FIGHTS
STAGED YESTERDAY

Chicago. Nov. 27.-Kid Foster. Of
New Orleans, featherweight, knocked
out Johnny Eggers of New York in
the fourteenth round at New Orleans
last night.
Irish Patsy Cline Of New York,
lightweight. knocked on Eddie Nc
Andrews of Philadelphia in the third
round at Philadelphia last night.
Joe Lynch of New York stopped
Eddie O'Keefe Of Philadelphia in the
fourth round at Philadelphia last
night
The feature OF the closing day Of
the midwest bowling tournament at
Des Moines yesterday was the score Of
29S which Mackin of Dubuque, Iowa.
rolled, giving first place in the doubles
Ito the Mackin-Welu team of that
place with 1928. Other winners
were:
Five men team, Alvarez, Chicago,
1920: singles, A. Toemmel, Chicago,
651: All Events. q. Wilke. Mime
apolis, 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
OREGON SPORTSMEN
TO MEET DECEMBER g

Portland, Ore, Nov. 27.-The an
mems league is to be held in Portland
December 9 and 10. The dates were
decided on at a recent meeting ] of
local officials of the league:
A big trapshooting and casting
tournament are to be the features.
Both will be held on December 8.
The league is interested In the
proper protection of game and one of
its activities is to keep the legislature
advised rs to what measures would be
best for such conservation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
RIFLE SHOOTS ARE
PROVING POPULAR

The indoor shoots Of the Grand
Forks Rifle club are proving very
popular and some good scores are be-
ing made by the members who take
part in the contests. The scores for
last week are as follows:
Tuesday evening: ALLEN, 95: Wou-
tat. 93; Schlaberg, SO; Miss Richards,
49,: Miss Pfifer, SO; Sande, 81, and
Jensen, So. .ii
Friday evening: Barber, SO; Allen,
81; Wong, 96, and Fink, s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET
sonth 81 Pxnl.

south 81. P,Xnl.
South St Paul, Mimi, Nov. t27.-
Hogs, receipts: $4,000. 1Oc lower;
range , : s1s.5o@ls.so; bulk sls.so@1
j, Cattle, receipts $500; killers. Is to
25 cents lower; steers, $5.00@15.50:
e e2iyee aa atea islle. IS. 90 S OF s'u stock kers
and feeders slow. q, cents lower. SOC
sheep, receipts a.eooi lambs 50
cents lower: sheep, steady; lambs
$500 ole. 90. wethers $1,000 1900;
ewes $500 R10.60.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
TWO BIG FIGHTERS
IN FINE CONDITION

Minneapolis. Mimi. Nov. 27::-Bofh
are In the pink Of csrloition for their.
~ten-round, no-decision light here TO-
according to Statements by
their. managers. Several promoters.
are bidding for q proposed Aght. be-
tween Futon and Jess Willard in
event Of y victory BY the Minnesota
AshtAf over Smith.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH RI E
Unreasonable Weather THO
lCause-Oats Hoistedsto
NV High Price

III Chicago,Noy a7.-Strength. deyel-
.sopsd insthe corn market today owing
largely to ssanseasonable, wasn;s~ moist
weather. Beside4S.. receipts Were not
increasing Asy.raptdly as had been
hoped for. Buying, howeveIs.was not
OF Observation-Disclosures Opening
prices. which ragged from the same
as yesterdays finish to 1-8cs. higher,
M M'th isann. MI 'l = Al, a7s t%o,1.s ~ an. shd
lowed by q slight downturn and then
2 moderateSfresh advance.
Continued demand from tbs .sssa-
's =: s.: S g sss''@ q. ,a''s erin. ' e
vance. y,1ao s,h s g @Axsrpoo', tended Sssa also ais e ?
$500 ~ 1917 =.
|tns l sstr. ,ssl', S1, ssnt,%sss msnts !} nars
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
siDULUTH GRAIN.

n,,intN Minn.. Nov. 37.-stre.astn
sn1sactivify were shown nate Ia
- SMarket today. I Active Slpy
6rusherrss to- complete lots o. 4 "
shfpnneats before close .ol nN.Gs1s.,5his Il
.1esyOH M noted and M
sSerint trades twereSp put tnrSusn 1s IN,
sverNber closeda1c UNI DecelnuaD -. 4 4 I'M
4. T44naing il coarss grainsewa Sc.
with smail:receaptss ana gHsrs
~ a = closed UNCHANGED az sass lsas
\ .EnoY And the May futureS 80
Cd 81 Sl.s4 asked. 1vnr M
5 Barley closed .unchanged - ~
IGiosina Linseed. on track 1924 ~
~ M 80: arrive 1920 9
snacenther & "a 1926. liz;
sss.74 ~ Bid; December Ss.2oYSa IN A:
A ,pat ssi IS s rack IS 5000 vs.: ~
N.Y. I've onSf track $1.76; November7
MIA =. asked; December .10iA5H
|bAh: May $1.84 asked. i5Ssssis 4.
Rarley N track sstl no: : g l.s'. ss III"
Cattle, receipts l7.ooo..s weak; ma
lave YNSsteerst $7.30@ t4:7h;$ Wesserh
steers IS .15t@ 1860 stocke5s ESQ.,
lers $6.00@11.10; cows al sneiter '
ri 90 OH. 65: calves 500 Us.
! Sheen. Sreeeipts1s1 {, 900. Arm; Wetn-
,ers $s.B@12.so;- lambs.s,ss AZ S.SpU 4
i7.oo: u 4
pend fthe advertisements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
FARM PRODUCE

No. 4. per cass ...............s1o:sol
No. I, per dozen ............. ss:3S,,i
No. 2. per dozen :..........:.. :.31d
Crax, PEI dozen -. ......... rs
Live PoaltEy:
Springs 49,. $50. ..:. A.s III
Hens,ts4 ibs.sor. ven "a .,....2s Is
Hens, under n lbs. .......a.. j. II
Old ROSTERS y. =. 1850. ..... .O8g
DUCKS ..:..... I. -. ...:. !, .Oo
Geese i. +. ..... ........ .0s
No. / turkeys overs lbs. 4 .:16cg
Dressed Poultry.
Springs I. 1850. ... . /. -. .,..s ia
Hens, 4 lbs. Or ove s.... .15i
Hens, underl4Nlbs. $50 :. d. J. =. !. !. 4 III
Ducks No. 1 -. LIP.
Geese, No. 12. i. ~. IL
No. 1 turkeys. dry picked ....., ..33
Old Toms, dry, picked $500. Re
Turkeys, No. 3 dry picked 80. IL
DAIRY l'f.Nlicls.
Packing stock fd6iry). ...... 81
MISCELLANEOUS ProEucess
EHny..baled. per tousy.. HOO
Potasoes. per bushei. ~. 4. liz
/. ~ 80 --k-s-.N ~
! The kaiser proposed i collect an
Indemnity from uS ttatvWouldAp pay his
wtiole. war debt ~ Tho bonds our tow
eminent issued to msetsdts EouldS have
E13een like chaanS OF selayery-and the
purchase would have been coWpulS1
Esory. How does that strike yon2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
CHICAGO&pRODUC

Chicago, Nov.s a7.-Butter, UNI
settled; receipts, 1877 tubs; creamery
extra firsts ~ 1-2@46si
iirsts Ss39@43s seconds 90 o 1.2.
Cheese. ioFvery daisies e 1905:
horns IS 1-2@26:5Americas s25 1s2@t
90; twins 2s55sl-2@ 24. 49,
Eggs. unsettled: receipts 5.4s3 cas-
'es; drsts ~ @sA9; ordinary 1frsts APO
Ass at mark. cases included. "a @ 48:
Potatoes receipts 90 upchaxng-:
.ed. fe ~ sasS 9S:f. $500 v I
Poultry alive, unsettled; fowls $lS d
- IL; springs - a.; turkeysA2s:
S. DULUTH GRAIN. q !,
Duluth. Mimi, NOV. 27:-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: wheat,
sii178.6Q0 bushels, last year ! 19s,700;
pats 400 bushels. last year $500;
barley l4,7.00 Sbuslfels.s last year u.s.
400, rye I, 6y6O bushels, last year H.
300; liat s64;;700S bushels. 7 last year
Il SHIPMENTS al Bye, $4,000. s -
Elevator .retelpts apd shipments Of
bpndedISrain4xnohe. SsSs
Duluth car inspection:
Wheat Nos AZ and northern
$1.2lsHNo.sS3. 3; other spring 8: durum
42s hard winter. IL: Other winter, ~;
mixed. So; total wheat s238, year. ago
aoGss; nag l1s. year ago 14s; mixed
grain - oats 8 year ago, 68; rye; VI
yearsAso 40; barley 20, year ago. 30,
T0talsof all grains $685., year ssago SIS;
on track, f$0.' :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27
HOW THE "BIG TEN"
CONFERENCE ENDED

+Illinois and Chicago played a score
less tie. Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

Read the Advertisements.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-11-27

-.~ ~ ~, y f1.|lfs9 s.rN g-I'EI4 IS- =
Herald Want Ads Bring Results
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
SPEAKERS AT COURTHOUSE
LAST NIGHT
Talk of Fire Waste and Its Pre-
yentiOn.

The immense waste caused by
preventable fires has attracted ma
tion-wide attention, and an effort is
being made to impress upon the peo-
pie the Importance of attention be-
ing given to matters of construction
and the installation of electric SER
vice, use of oil and gasoline, fire
escapes for the protection of human
life and the general safeguarding
that may so easily be instituted.
The Louisiana State Society for
the Reduction of Fire Waste is alli-
ed with the National Association in
preaching the gospel of this great
work, and members of this society
reached Covington yesterday and
were met at the train by a delega-
ton of citizens composed of Jasper
e. Nilsson, Robt. L. ALBERT, Fire Chief
Ostendorf, a representative of the
Farmer, and others. In the arriv-
ing party were R. H. Colcock, Jr.,
president of the society; Frank u
Renner, Alonzo Church, T. G. Far
rell, Chas. J. Schoop, all of New Or
leans. The party was conducted to
the New Southern Hotel, where after
rest and brush-up a meeting was
held with the mayor and aldermen
Of Covington for the purpose of hav-
ing proper ordinances drawn up to
aid in the enforcement of certain
matters that may save loss to the
town by fire. Also an inspection of
the mercantile section of the town
was made.
A meeting was held at the court
house at O'Clock in the evening,
Mr.. Robt. l.. ALBERT presiding at the
meeting and introduced the speak
ers, Frank l.. Renner and r. H. Col
cock, Jr. Mr.. ALBERT spoke of the
Importance of the work of these
gentlemen and urged that co-opera,
ion should be given them in their
attempt to save to the people some
Of the vast sum that is annually lost
in preventable fires, and asked that
special attention be given their state"
ments to be put to practical use.
Mr.. Renner gave some alarming
figures showing the waste caused by
fires in the United States.
AS the Farmer went to press he
fore these gentlemen maze their ad-
dresses, we can only give synopsis
of the subjects expected to be
handled by them.
Mr.. Renner was to take up sta
tistics showing amount Of fire waste
in the United States and how each
individual and community can "A It's
share in the reduction Of this waste,
which is virtually an insurance tax
Mr.. Colcok was to speak specially
of the bad records of dwellings IN
the South and to explain methods
| of preventing fires in homes, the
proper construction of flues and
| roofs, the handling and use OF gaso-
line. kerosene and other fuels. the
proper disposition of ashes and the
use of electricity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
the stomach and enable it to perform
it's functions naturally.i Obtainable
everywhere.
BUSH ITEMS.

Miss Kenner is spending a few
days with home folks in New Or
leans.
Mrs. C. II. Murphy was a Bush
visitor Friday afternoon.
Miss Hattie Quave visited Misses
Ida and Missouri Cowart Friday.
Mr.. Joseph Young is spending
some time at Angie.
Mrs. NJ. Cowart spent Thursday
night with Mrs G. brewer and chill
dren.
Mr.. Minor Wilson is spending some
time with home folks at Hammond.
Mr.. Nv clearinghouse was a visitor
to Covington Thursday, on business.
Mr.. AlonZo CoWart was visitor
to Bush Sunday.
Miss Ida Cowart visited Mrs. II.
G. Lloyd Sunday.
Mr.. r. Grantham was a Bush Wis
itor Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. S. A. Fuhrmann to c. E. Schon-
berg, undivided half interest in the
Par zview Theatre, $780,.
L. E. Schonberg to C. S. A. Fuhr-
mann, all rights, titles, etc, in the
Parkview Theatre, $3.50.
Alexius Bros. Co. to st. Tammany
Turpentine Co., all standing and
fallen timber on three tracts of land
in St. Tammany parish, $500.
JOS. Brig to E. NJ. Collins, four
lots in block Al, Helen brig, 800.
H. S. Hutchinson to J. E. Pierce, q
certain tract of land in St. Tam
many parish, $125.
Emile Terrill to Frank Wilson,
lot in section A tp 9 south, range
IA east, 500.
Mrs. Anna B. Galatas to Mrs. T.
Goldate, lot 8, Madisonville, $1,000.
H. J. Robert and Dodt Realty Co,
to Chas. w. Case, tract of land No.
40, 5000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
AUDUBON NOTES.

Messrs. Calvin and Webster Grad
dock spent last Sunday with their
mother.
Miss Letha Crawford visited Sill
dell last week.
Mrs. Jas. Hossy is on the sick list.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Among those who attended the
Carnival festivities in New Orleans
were Mr. Guy Smith, Miss NJ. Braig,
Miss Alzada Craddock.
Mrs. T. Craddock and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Tally
last Sunday afternoon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-02-24
BAD HABITS.

Those who breakfast at s o'clock
or later, lunch at IL and have dinner
at 6 are almost certain to be troub.-
ed with Indigestion. They do not al
low time for one meal to digest be-
fore taking another. Not less than
five hours should elapse between
meals. If you are troubled with in
digestion correct your habits and
take Chamberlain's Tablets, and you
may reasonably hope for a quick re-
covery. These tablets strengthen