davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12
". l., West roDrIetoI
SQUARE DEAL sf&sLgl
To the Honorable CouHtg .l''
nlissiOners of the .oHDtg Of
Waldo,
GENTLEMEN

GENTLEMEN
We. the undersigned mH 1,a
the Town of Thorndike. n ado '.
State of Maine, respectfus -p-e'sD' y, I,
the meets and bounds o. gr. f'51's ,
scribed roads are d)ubtful. sF's.. *
can only be established by asss
The road leading from the
road, with the road lesii a-t -''.. .l
town house to East Thorrd's' ~--'
course to Knox town line res rtNsf. . 2a,-
place. Also the road beg 7.
town line running westerly o.'''
junction of said road win l= 5l..
leading from Unity village iat- +s
We request your Honorste f0
fish the meets and bounds -'. '.'
take such scIion as the Law
cases, e
Dated at Thorndike, MAN
II 3 .n.'
TAF.....a
J.I..'Hs
tb.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

The Maine colleges are considering
giving up athletics in view of present
c ondtions. and it is practically settled
that no teams will play outside the State.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

State Senate puts over until today bill
defining substances that may be used in
Port OF Boston news.-Boston Globe.
Another proposed infringement on the
freedom of the press
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12
MONROE.

The remains Of Frank Henderson. who died
in Haverhill, Mass, March 31st. were brought
to Monroe for interment, accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

The New England delegations in Con-
gress stood united for war. No repre-
sentative voted against it.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

Another German victory! Two women
and a baby are among the victims of q
U-boat, which sank ship without warn
ing.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

STATE OF n N-E-

STALE OF N N--'H
WALDO. SIS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 'u.... '."-
A D. 1871.
On the foregoing petition. .a
County Commissioners Nee 81
house in Thorndike, on lu,s"
of May next, at o'cipck a.
proceed to view the route
petition; Immediately after "Nl., q
venient place in the vicIlt'- 81
parties and their witness .s
such further measures taSr 81
as the Commissioners sha, l3 So .... "a
it is further Ordered. that o. l" ma
place and purposes of ia' ..... 81
meeting aforesaid, be given B. H. a.ss
corporations interested, by srf''"s -.t.
Copy of said Petition with l1t. ~ 81
upon the Clerk of the Town -
by posting up the same in tif. .gs'
in said town, and by publish. ...sGsj
The Republican journal, ~
published in said County SAID NJ
each of the other notices to be .'' la@
fore the time appointed fol 's' ... alH
may appear and be heard II me- 20
Attest: GEO. ! hhA
Copy Of Petition and Order ', , al
Attest: GEO. l. RIA ,-'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

The prop has been taken forever from the
propaganda.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12
CARD OF THANKS

We. the undersigned, wish to express our
sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends who
so kindly assisted and gave of their sympathy
and flowers. at the funeral and interment of
our beloved husband and father, son and BROTH
er. frank Henderson; for the fine music rem
dered, and for the conveyance to and from the
grave; also to the Haverhill people for their
profuse donations of exquisite dollhouse flow
ers. MRS. ELVlRA L. HENDERSON,
MURIEL J. HENDERSON,
MRS. JOE K. LUFKIN,
NORA M. LUFKIN. o
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

Now that Senator La Toilette has done his
best and failed. he should proceed to Mexico
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

This is great day for the shades of Lafayet-
te and Rochambeau.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS for Rheumo.
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

1t is still the Solid South-solid for The
Flag.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12
If You Wanted
To Buy a H0rH

The first thing you would 'rrs -.
who has horses for sale?
THE SQUARE DEAL SrsH.a. ,a
Street. have on hand at all tm.-rr Il -
first class horses of vari.. .r.
weights and prices.
You would next try to f.l "..4
DEALER in whom you could .- 5
DENCE and one whom yo1 s4 .....
If you do not know ME a.- q. SIS.
Belfast as to my standing
If you want to know lge s
sell ask your neighbor, il -e ..
for more than likely he 1ouE1
If you will come in and .e.
with me, look over my 10 .--.- ....
and terms you will be c1ug.rs .t .
buy elsewhere we will both .-.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12

Down with Misrepresentation BY naturaliza-
toni
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-04-12
Let the Eagle Scream

There were only six U-votes in the Senate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
AT PARKVIEW
Cahrle Chaplin Today in a Side
splitter-''One A. NJ"

Every little diddie in Covingtoh
knows that each Saturday is Charhe
Chaplin night, the one night IN inc
week in which an overwheimlhs
laugh is produced for each patron.
Zone A. M" happens to be one ol
Chaplin's very good pictures and WI }
he nresented in connection with Z
one reel Mutual Weekly and two
mart Mutual drama. Doors open a.
& n m Admission 10 cents to all.
Manager Fuhrmann has arrangea
nm excellent program for this sun
day night, presenting Lillian Gisn;
IN Triangle feature, enntie"
..sm!s triumphant" founded on the
Little Savior" in Young's maga-
zine. Wilfred Lucas plays the par
of the libertine and Lillian Glsn ,ne
mart of the child wife, a remarKaoie
baby athlete only three years oiA'
who has won several prizes LOT pny
steal perfection. takes promlhen'
part in the picture, and doihs son.e ,
Of the sensational somersau.'s
hand-springs and STANDS on hls n.a ae
He is a robust fellow with a mass o,
flaxen curly hair-and mothers anu no
children will love him to death. pc
sides this beautiful picture VIII DC
one of the new Mack senet ney-
stone comedies entitled The Cam, n,
era Cure" a comedy OF the newer
type. Doors open at p. m. Au-
~nl.ns~- o~A * cents.
The Parkview Theatre VIII no'
operate on Monday nights IN the .u
ture, unless some big specsai iea.s MI
happens to be presented. and IN ina.
event lots of advertising Will De o"'
! for that day. ,,+od
Tuesday, July 10. has been ren.e"
|. 70 the Daughters Of Isabella loa :
benefit performance for St. retcf :
Church. a ~
triangle features are presented AZ
Parkview every Wednesday ana sun sun
day. paramount features are a- pa-
sented every Tuesday and Tnurs1a'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
BACHEMIN WILL.
TAKE CHARGE
CLUB WORK

Mr.. Felix Bachemin, Jr., who Is
a graduate of the State University,
agricultural course, and who has
been employed by the government in
their investigation Of the canker dis
ease in South Louisiana, has been
appointed club agent for St. Tam
many parish. His duties will be the
same as has heretofore devolved up
on the parish farm demonstrator.
Mr.. Lewis. Hereafter Mr.. Lewis
will attend to general parish farm
work, while Mr.. Bachemin will take
I'D the work of the corn clubs. pig
clubs, canning clubs, ETC., In con-
junction with Miss Martha Wilt
ans.
Mr.. Bachem;n is well qualified for
the work, and Supt. Lyon expects
to get good results from the new
arrangement. Another ching that
will help in agriculture work Is the
requirement put in force by Supt.
Lyon and the School Board that
every rural teacher shall take the
free Farmers Study Course in the L.
5. U. in order to be eligible as
teacher in the rural schools OF the
parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO RED CROSS
7THTO 10TH
Continued from last we'k.)
For corrections and additions to
the Red Cross contributions, see
page two.
Seventh Ward.

LOcalCOmmittee- p. Dinkins,
Judge S. F. Phillips, Willie Davis,
j. W. Green, Mrs. Jhon A. Told,
Mrs. ]. w. Green.
Donations-Taylor Cousin $25;
Isom Keller s.; J. w. Green s.;
Lee Green SO; C.. w. Pronty S.; A.
L. Sproler 81: John Onner 81; Ike
Cousin 81; Man Cousin 81; Dock
Onner 81; J. A.Stanga 81; E. Jeffer-
son 81; June Lawrence $1.75; Hood
Thomas 81; O. F. Pierson $40; Al
phonse Cousin 1926; Farnk Cousin
So; Jimmie Cousin So: Hypolite
Cousin SO; Joseph Cousin 81; Gar
land Cousin 81; c. Felix So; Earl
Lefrere SO; E. Mitchell 81; Ira Todd
SO; Fontie Drew 81; Silas Rice So;
J. w. Livingston 81; ]. Harrington
$5; Paul Berthaume So; J. NJ. Berry
IS; Alcee Joseph So; Otis Ross 81;
A. d. Grehan Sc; L. E. Lasseigne S.;
Bud Smith soc; Nick Steeks soc;
Jack Singletary soc; James Cousin
$40; W. P. Dinkins $25; J. 4.
Mitchell $5; Lige Stricklin soc; L.
Cook soc; ]. D. Cousin soc; Emile
Riviere IS; L. l.. FARRELL IS; Law
renee Cousin $3.50; Anatol Ducre
81; Francis Pandasca 81; Walter
Cusachs 81; Herbert Riviere 81;
Eckel Palmer 81; l.. J. Cousin So;
Abram Wright 81; Capt. J. NJ. Bar
ringer $25; S. F. Phillips IS; c. H.
CONTINUED on page g.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
PROCEEDINGS
PARISH SCHOOL
BOARD JULY 6
Coyington. La. July

Covington, La, July 1917.
The Parish Board Of School d.
rectors for st. Tammany parish met
in Regular session on the above date
with President N. H. FitzSimons tn
the chair and the following mem
bers present: T. ]. O'Keefe, w. H.
Kahl, Dave Evans, G.. M. Liddle. G.
E. Millar. Absent: G. r. Dutsch,
B. w. Todd, j. H. Robert. A 1no-
rum being present.
On motion OF Mr.. Dave Evans, sec
onded by Mr.. G. E. Millar, the min
utes of the last meeting were ap-
proved as printed in the st. Tam
many Farmer.
The following ordinance was In
troduced by Mr.. Levy, seconded by
Mr.. Millar:
Whereas, the St. Tammany Parish
School Board at its meeting OF date
April 4, 1917, provided for the issu-
ance OF bonds aggregating fifteen
thousand ($15,000) dollars fol
School District No. of the parish
of st. Tammany; and
Whereas, at its meeting on the 4th
day OF April, 1917, an ordinance
was passed by the St. Tammany Par
ish School Board providing for tn
issuance Of said bonds and provid
Ing for the denomination OF SAID
(Coptinued on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
PROCEEDINGS
TOWNCOUNCIL
CONVICTION
Covington, La, July 3, 1917.

COVlngtOn, La, july s, l9l:.
The town council met IN regular
session on the above date with the
following members present: P. ].
Laeroix, Mayor, Emile Frederick,
J. r. Nilsson, III. A. Mackte, A. r.
Smith, NJ. p. Planche. Absent: D..
L. Addison.
The minutes of May 5, 1917, were
read, and on motion A. r. Smith,
seconded by J. E. Nilsson, and carri-
ed, were adopted. as read.
The minutes OF the meeting Of
May II, 1917, were read, and on
motion A. r. Smith, seconded 10y M.
p. Palnche, and carried, were adp0t-
ed as read.
The minutes of the meeting OF
June %, 1917, were read, and on
motion of M. P. Planche, seconded
by J. E. Nilsson, and carried, were
adopted as read.
The secretary submitted his re-
DOrts for the months of May and
June, as follows:
Treasurer's Report.
Covington, La, May 81, 1917.
To the Honorable Mayor and Coun-
Gil of the Town of Covington, La.
Gentlemen:-I beg to submit my
report for the month ending May
81, 1917, as follows:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
Fourth of July Is Quietly
But Periodically
Celebrated.
NEW CHURCH WILL BE
DEDICATED SUNDAY.
Town Council Decides to 90
Ahead With Bond
Election.
(By Staff Correspondent. }


Slidell, La, July 5.-July the 4dh
was quietly though none the les;
patriotically celebrated here. The
Red Men gave their annual dance,
which was numerously attended and
thoroughly enjoyed by every one.
The local Red Cross Branch, Operat-
ing under the auspices of the Red
Men, conducted refreshment tent,
and we're generously patronized and
realized q very handsome sum, in
fact. considering that there was no
extra attraction at Slidell, and that
there we're special attractions at
nearby towns, the amount netted'
about 5000, is really remarka Die,
especially so after so many calls nave
recently been made on our people.
The Red Cross Branch edsires to
sincerely and earnestly thank ali
those who assisted in making the al
fair a success either by donating, by
patronage or active assistance. 1t Is
this cooperative spirit and work
that we hope will win the great hight
which we have entered, and make
unnecessary a repetition OF a Red
Cross benefit next Fourth OF July.
Here's hoping.
At an important meeting OF the
town council, Tuesday, 1t was de-
c:ded to go ahead with preparation;
for the calling of an election for the
Issue of bonds to the extent OF $6O,-
900 for waterworks, the engineers
submitting plans, and other authori-
ties with a knowledge OF the work
to be done, and the benefits to oe
derived. will be here to address the
people, and a meeting will be caliea
as soon as the proper arrangements
can be made, and it is convenient 1of
the engineers and others to come.
Notwithstanding the fact that tne
Fourth was generally and quietly
celebrated. we are advised that the
Mayor's Court was in extra long ses.
sion to-day; also that some f1nanclal
and physical help toward helping
the shelNng and other betterment OF
our streets will result there1rom
Our Mayor is patriotic and usuaiiy
inclined to leniency in meteing out
Justice, and from our own ODserva-
ton we feel sure that In every case
that line or sentence is imposed II Is
well deserved, and we are also equal
" sure that strict impart.allty Is
Dractfced. and that no one VINO
1ransgresses the laws here can 40 SO
and escape the penalty; in fact, we
(Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
Mrs. Clements Chauffer Is
Held at Point of a
Revolver.
WHILE THREATS ARE
MADE TO KILL HIM.
Cooper is Held by Judge
Badon in Bond of Five
Hundred Dollars.

Wednesday afternoon Mrs. A. H,
Clement, her sister and little child
were being driven in their car to
meet the evening train on which Mr..
Clement was expected to arrive form
New Orleans. The car was in
charge of a colored man who has
been for some time in Mr.. Clement q
employ and in whom he placed i'm
plicit confidence. AS the car reach
ed point on the Vaudeville road
going down grade, it was met by a
Ford car in which were two men
and two women. The heavy rain
had made the road very slippery,
and a big car like that of the Glenn
ents was difficult to handle without
skidding, SO the chauffer brought it
to stop. The Ford car continued
until it was planted square in front
of the Clement car before it stopped.
when the driver called out, .'Well
what are you going to do about it,"
The chauffer replied that il the car
was backed little he would try to
pull aside, and he thought they
could then pass.
This caused a volley OF vile oaths
from the man in the Ford car, said
to be Geo. Cooper. He jumped from
the car and covered the cOlored
chauffer with revolver and threat
ened to kill him. Mrs. Clement and
her sister begged the man not to
shoot, and grabbed him by the
wrist. One OF the women in the
Ford car jumped out and threw her
arms about Cooper and begged him,
also. not to shoot, as he would get
them all into trouble. Finally
Cooper was quieted and returned to
his car, which was backed up and
a passage way secured.
Mrs. Clement met her husband al
the depot and the occurrence was
repeated to him. He swOre out an
affidavit before Judge Badon and
Cooper was brought before the Court
and placed under $500 bond, pend
ing trial. A warrant was also issu-
ed for Carrie Register, known as
"Blondie," who is said to have used
vile language during the assault on
the chauffer. It was said at the
house that she had taken poison and
was not able to be moved. but Judge
Badon said he did not take much
stock in this statement and would
have her in Court the next day.
The other woman Is said to be
kopwn as Ollie. There was no
charge made against her, as she took
no part in the assault.
This is the story as given by Mr..
Clement, who is man of high
standing and we'll known here and
in New Orleans. The case mas caus-
ed indignant protest among citizens
who heard of it. and Judge Badon
may be depended upon to investigate
it thoroughly and to gfvs the pun
ishment that is due such an offence.
An attempt was made not long
ago to clean out the district and
most of the women were said tc
have left town, but it seems that
they have returned. But il incidents
as bra:en as this occur, the next
clean. up is apt to be absolute. We
want good citizens to come to Gov.
ington, and they must be protected
IA the way a citizen expressed 1t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
BOARD
TAKES ACTION
IN 88 CASES

Eighty-eight cases came up before
the Mayors Court for violating sani-
tary ordinances of the Health Board.
No fines were imposed in any case.
Thirty-two of them showed that they
had since complied with the law,
seventeen were given more time in
which to comply with the law, and
five wer non-residents, who have not
yet been reached. The balance were
ordered to be reinspected and will
be reported on further.
In the case of the public water
supply no suit was filed bat the COM
pany will build a we'll house with
iron roof around the we'll, and it is
said the work has been ordered done
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
ABITA SPRINGS
ENTERTAlNS
JULY 4TH

The Fourth of July celebration N
Abita Springs established new high
mark OF enthus:as The town was
full OF people from all over the par
ish. The chief features OF the cele-
bration was parade from the Town
Hall. headed by Mr.. Steve Abney,
grand marshal, the Honorable May
or and Aldermen, to the flag poe.
The master Of ceremonies, Judge A..
o. Pons, introduced Hon. Alex Multi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
RED CROSS WILL
HOLD MEETING
AT SCHOOL
HOUSE
Mrs. Leonard, Chairman Of
Parish Committee, Is
sues Call.
THE BIG ARMY
WILL NEED HELP.
st. Tammany Branch Will
Show the Workers
How to Help.

st. Tammany parish has become
a leader in Red Cross work, giving
greater financial assistance than any
parish In the district outside Of Or
leans. Branches of the American
Red Cross will be established In al
the parishes Of the State. The Wo-
men Of this parish have proven un-
usually efficient and energetic in the
prosecution Of any undertaking In
which they have become interested,
and It IL anticipated that their work
for the Red Cross will be continued
just 90 long as their services Gro
needed In this great cause. shortly
the big army that is to be sent TO
the front will draw heavily upon the
resources now being provided. and
as quite . number Of the youth Of
st. Tammany will be among those
who are to 60. sympathy will be
stronger than ever dn the work that
is to be done.
Mrs. r. N. Leonard, chairman, Of
the st. Tammany branch OF the AM
erican Red Cross, has issued the fol-
lowing call:
Red Cross Meeting.
''All members or those wishing TO-
become members Of the American
Red Cross. from all parts Of the
parish. are requested and urged 70
attend the meeting to be held At the
high school auditorium, Sunday.
July 8. promptly at 3 p. M. for tho
purpose Of electing officers Tor a0St.
Tammany Pardsh Branch Chapter.
Mrs. Haspel, field worker from
New Orleans, will address The meet
ing explaining just how Red Cross
work may be carried on IN different
parts Of the parish to the best 81
MRS. r. N. LEONARD,
Temporary Chairman ST. Tamv
many Parrish Branch American 4
Red Gross.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
TO CELE.
BRATE JULY
Ia AND Is

Abita Springs will give grand
celebration July IA and Is, at the
payilion. There will be good time
given to every one who attends.
There will also be q picture show.
Admission, adults. 25 cents; child
rem, 10 cents.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
$ZSZ. s
L. A. PERREAND,

Secretary.
On motion, duly seconded and
carried, said reports were referred
TO the Finance Committee.
The treasurer submitted his re-
port for the quarter ending lu'e
80. 1917, as follows:
Treasurer's Report.
To the Honorable the MaySr ani
Council OF Town OF Giving on:
herewith submit my report fof
the quarter ending June 50. l5i';
Receipts
10 amt. in Covington
Blk & Trust Co MaFch
31St
April 5, deposit in Gov
Blk. & Trust Co., lSo.a.
Apr;l ~ same 128.OO.
Anil ~ same 10000
(COntinued on page z,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07
MADISONVILLE
LOCAL NEWS
AND DOINCS

s,iss Ne.tic Taylor has LET: for h.l
h ,,e ~ Houston, Texas, after a
very delightful. visit of four We ''s
az inc guest Of ger aunt, Mrs.. \ L.
Perrin.
NJ J. Clyde Duckworth LETT s.;n-
day for Cybur. Miss, where he has
accepted a position. Mr.. Duck
worth is missed very much among
the young folks, and We sincerely
hope to see him again soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haas, of New
Orleans, were weekend visitors.
They left Sunady afternoon on the
Steamer Vaudeville accompanied by
Mrs. John Haas and John, Jr.
Misses Stella and Co-inne ROus-
seau are on their vacation, and are
guests of Mrs NJ. Rousseau and Mrs.
Ed. Clements.
Jones & Pickett Co:,of Covington,
have organized a branch store on the
river front in the Klotz Building.
We wish them success In their un-
dertaking.
Misses Ruth and Esther Cooper,
John Wells and Edgar Toups visited
Mrs. w. Davenport in Ponchatouta,
Monday.
A very enjoyable day was spent
at the lake July 4th. Bathing was
enjoyed by all, and delicious lunch
was served, which was quite appe-
tiz:ng after such sport. Those on
the trip were Mrs. D. W. Cooper
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. p. A.
Blanchard, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Case,
Miss Ruth Perrin, Miss vema
Dutsch, Mrs. Wilbur Dutsch, Mr.. II
Travers and Mr.. Hy. Mouvant. The
ride down the Tchefuncta, as we'll
as the bathing and lunch, was en-
joyed on the yacht 'Henpeco.
The first big shipment OF lumber
for the Jahncke Ship Yards has ar
rived and this place will soon be
one of the busy places in the United
States in doing its share toward cir
cumventing the submarine scheme
of warfare.
who made a very neat patriotic
speech. Mr.. Chas. Biggio, president
Of the Abita Social Club, presented
to the town beautiful flag. lzxlS
feet. Hon. L. C. Noise made an
address which touched the heart OF
every true American. Little Miss
Bazajou, dressed in the cofors OF the
country, made a speech and raned
the flag, while Miss ]. N. Rayne and
pupils sang ''The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
After the ceremonies dancing was
begun at the pavilion, and such q
mass OF people was never seen be-
fore. The Abita Airdome was pack.
ed and dancing lasted until twelve
o'clock. The pavilion was beautiful.
" decorated with pines and flags
All in all, Abita Springs celebrated
the Fourth in the right way.
First prize was won by Miss FL
mira Pons, 2935 votes; second, Mis'
Clara Schmaltz, $40; third. Mis-:
Elizabeth Sanders, $50.
Now the town will celebrate ths
I4th of July, and invites eyerybod.
who wishes to have ! good time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-07-07

l.. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
Coy;ngton, La, June 80, 1917.
To the Honorable the Mayor and
Council of the Town of Covington,
Louisiana:
Gentlemen:-I herewith submit
NV report of receipts and disburse-
ments for the month ending June
80, 1917. as follows: