davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

The nature and purpose Of the instruc-
ton as intensive. demonstrating prNc
teal craftsmanship and the eiemehtsa't
principle Of the business. His IirSI
class consisting of forty mcrlb"rS WI
graduate today. He "NplaIney lnat
through this system Of training the man
who i learning the business can ontain
valuable experience helps in regard 10
the principles OF the business ~hlcn ~
C. L. Law Speaks.
The wonderful success OF the laEloE
p,,thsrs in the state Of West Virginia
was described IN a graphic manner by
Mr.. &. l.. Law. Of ClarkSburg' VINO -
to h. one OF tho state agents 10 sue
coed MessrS. Taylor here. lie predlcte9
that their future would be bright ,n ana
vi. , success of such a gigantic bust
rass. but that with cooperation ana
raud Will combined that il was poSsiD!S
IN do almost anything IN the genera
business world. lie paid a glowing, trt-
bate To the success IF tn" men VINO nave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

regard in which the Taylors are held oF
those who have shared with them III
the benefits and success or tneIF Jus
ness in Wheeling and the state; =
Massey. representative from hluehe'u'
was the first speaker. lie referred To
their long association and his regret at
their departure saying:
II have reached tho time OF life when
farewell no Longer means to me any
thing but sadness and regret. THIS -
p-obablv tho last farewell which many
of US here will extend 10 the laSiorN.
and is IL with the SincereSt nope 'nat
everything IN the future Will be 1or
them as pleasan; and as pr"titaoIr a.
~, pax;. that We gather here Tonight
- wish ihem God speed.
In response TO the address Of MI;
Massey. Mr.. {. Burgess Taylor rcpiieu
tha, h, would NO; be human II the
words and PURPOSE Of thu gathering
were To lrave him untouched by teei-
ing Of sadness. and that Mr.. MASSEY :
presence and words recalled the tFSl
in,ating which they had thirteen years
20 mon their coming to West VIZ
:: MIA when Mr.. MASSEY was pr"oaoiE
tn only representative IN" company
had IN this stat. They met in !ittis
hrtcl az Bluetield. where ,hey talked
mvrr the business possibilities Of the
conuany, and Mr. Massey promised |"
stand by the company and its agenIE'
And" said Mr.. Taylor. he has oech
longer ru performance than GA prom
i:"." MIR. Taylor thcn referred To III"
"-uw;h ard development OF the ouS!-
u..s here. ard stated his regret at leaE-
:p... but ~ glowing terms on the rosSi-
h!litiss OF Suyc,.Ss in their future Held
said: "
,nqk, q raid on Philadelphia with tn"
>s,,rr.. degree of boldneSs and deternl!- :
raiinn with which James made hiS
c:rSt rail GA the National Rank "t
tIn,,,i,,'eton and W. ar. Gct rlnlard. L"
>;lr,',,.!. ;,rd II :, sh"uid =" that ~
SD - the. ~u,,,"~~ which Ne an.trr-
nsi.. fa:lur. should b" "ur r"rt;"n IN"
la: that all ui ihrs" 'r'.nd> ""F'
49, t,.r.i mr.. to-uighr - wish uS sue
= r..ll -" .ulrf"usTti"u.'
In ,ul,, fusion Mr. Taylor quoted me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

baker. Of Stcubcnvill". Ohio; George w.
Case Of this city; L. ". Massey. %! Ia
ems. W. Va: ]. H. l.lStngcr iiarriSL,i'':
w. Va: II. NJ. Taylor. city; G""rg" th"'
Roberts. Cnarksburr: Grlficn !."\'iA'''
of Pittsburgh.
The rcparturc Of McsSrS; I. l'ir"'N.
Toylor and Hiram Is. Taylor. Grn"rh
agents Of N" Northwestern Mutual LII"
Insurance Company. tor fhihd"'r h.t
will be regretted by heir fellow a>~"'i-
ates in business h'r" -" we'll as ~ 'hcf
host Of friends. who rrJ"lc" in u" III
.css which has resulted II th"ir i'''n"~
ton to "A wider hrId. Wh"I Viii j." az
COMMANDED by Oliver + li"y;n"n. - .,''.'-
otr special agent al Nh"rhmG Hnd l''r-
bert Smith. Of Fark"r~hurS "h" nav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

MT ;hr inSuran%" business on sucn
hich PLAN. ~ n" sat" of NcS' YIN
:inia and pr"dIct"h for ih"m a w"nn"r
,,,,. ,,h,rS would .ndraNHr IL carry on
the BUSINESS with the sam" success ana
hr predicted that his c"-workers win
hi. ain would be- able to write at least
five million dollars worth OF business
before the new members OF PhIladelph'a
did .
Those present AT last nights dinner
.v~r": G Burgess Taylor: Thomas p:
Null. Erilnrc o.. Herbert L. smith. or
,.ia,l.sh,,rr. RAJ Roberts of ParkerS-
, hmrr, 7 Claude Law. OF Clarksburg;
rnrmShsL. cttI; II. Il. Wycoff Fairmont;
riIdr ~. Law "r tlarkSburg; Roy +:
i.i,rL sb,,rp. Russell L. Jones, Of Phila-
drinHla: William =. McCu" Of Morgan
,nwu. -. +. Hcyman. of Wheeling:
George l.. Fry. rnrk'rShurg: J. r. Bru-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

In honor OF Q. Burgess Taylor ana
Hiram Il. Taylor. who will leave 'n',
first OF the month for Philadelphta.
where they will assume charge OF tne
"ffire of the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company IN that city. 4 mum.
h.'r of their associates IN business mere
and company representatives from
other sections Of the state t"ndercd
dinner last night at tn" HOtr! Windsor.
at which covers were laid for twenty
five guests.
Following the dinner. addresses were
made by the guests present: an o.
whom bore testimony OF the esteem and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
DREAMY OLD CHINATOWN

yales Of the underworld Of New forE
-, ,.o,.ics Of nights &C perpetual nguI'
rs void by Objective Francis z. cadHell'
~ ~ Nev York City police depart
mart, will appear in The rntehigencef
~ nrcndays and Wednesdays, starting
,,.;+,, tn issue of Deccmbcr 9th. Some
- ~, articles are THE Tale O. the
Trail OF tho Cough" "Talo OF the Bur
-,,,r Of 500 Moy," Tale Of the Brand
W the yellow Claw" "rale Of the Trail
Of tho Cigarette Box" and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

been promoted Ia tn" associate general
agency at PhIlad,lphj". George FRY. al
Parkcrsburg; j. l.. Eruht"krr. q Sou
hcnville and Edgar T. Jones. 81 'hn''hh.
Who will. in addition .u th" N"sSrs.
Taylor make up TIM pcrs"nu'l eft TN.
office At Philadelphia.
personnel Of 'hr "ilirr ~ l'hiiI'l'irn'".
Since coming :" Mhc'is"& S'''i''
,rarS a:n. "a. THrlnr~ hay" h'"n very
successful The company hHi prA''",h-
~ 40 organization 80 'uIN stat 1T THAI
NM and IN. iarp" ~. .,nt nuSi"'"- -
due to their untIr,uE industry ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

Diver +. TIcyuian. for q number or
,,r. .sSnriat"G with tn" M"SSrS. ray
Tor of this city. will accompany them TO
phiIadrlpha. whrr" h" Will be aS $50 .aSo
sur.,ncs Wizard" and goes 20 Ph'iadcl-
aha to compete in a larger h"ld, Whcre
i" will hay" unlimited opportunities 10
advance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

Tn, crrar"r rnr necessity ror SAVING
the greater your upportuhil! l" u'
. The lntclli.cnCcr Want Ads
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
EXECUTORS SALE
~ OF
Stocks and Bonds

BY virtue of an order of the Or
phans' Court of Carroll county, the
undersigned, executors of David
Stoner, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, will sell at public auction
at the Westminster Deposit and
Trust Company in Westminster,
Carroll county, Maryland, at 2
o'clock p. m, on
i SATURDAY, OCTOBER II. 1919,
the following:
$4,000 Dupont Land Co.. 1st Mort
gage 5 per cent Gold Bond, maturing
December LIST, 1921.
500 shares of the Capital Stock Of
the Dupont Land Co. Par Value
$1,000 per share.
| 1872 shares of the Baltimore Roof
ing and Asbestos Manufacturing Co.
Preferred Stock, par value $4,000 per
share, with 20 per cent of the Com
mon Stock given as a bonus.
! 100 shares of the Santo Domingo
Mining Co. Stock, par value 500
per share.
Besides the above there viii be
Offered the following:
| 200 shares of the Capital Stock of
the Dupont Land Co. Par value
$1,000 per share.
| Terms of sale, cash.
SAMUEL C. STONER-
JOHN III. STONER,
Executors.
| William T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
Michael E. Walsh, Attorney.
Sept &c. st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
MORTGAGEE'S, PUBLIC SALE
AVA OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
I'm MECHANICSVILLE, CARRo1r
COUNTY, MARYLAND,

BY virtue. OF the power of sala con
tanned 10 the mortgage from Char1n.
N. Benson to the Union Mills 80
ings Bank of Carroll County NY oaI-
land, dated October 3rd, 1875 and ~
corded among the Real Estate Mo,t
gage Records OF Carroll County IN
Lfber Q. d. G., No. 81, folio 20 ata ~
the undersigned Francis Neal paTE 49,
attorney or agent named in go
mortgage will sell by public anctiou
on the respective premises on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1919
at two O'Clock p. M, all those val,
able fee simple properties situated in
the village OF Mehcanicsville. Carro1l
County, Maryland, and described sa
follows: %
Firts- All that lot or parcel of
land containing
liz SQUARE PERCHES OF Lawn
more or less, fronting on the wost
edge \of Nicodemus Road ,Ststs
Road)S and improved by a log anT
frame weatherboarded two and onol
half stories dwelling house franc
stable and all other necessary mt
buildings. There is well Of water
with wind pump, at the kitchen
door. This property is in the CEN
ter of Mechanicsville, and adioins
the property of George E. Benson and
is very desirable
Second. ALI that lot or parcel NJ
land containing
149 SQUARE PERCHES OF LAND
more or less, at the corner formed NV
the intersection Of the west edge of
the NicOdemus Road Estate Road
and the Griffee County Road, Thic
lot is unimproved, but is d valuable
building or business location, and
lies to the north of the lot first Mon
toned
Third. All that lot of land con-
tanning one acre, two roods and
tWenty-seven perches of land. more
or less, on the Griffee County Road
near the Nicodemus (State) Road
and adjoining the land of George =
Benson, Talbot Buckingham and
others; and improved by a TWO and
one-half story frame weatherboardpd
dwelling of seven rooms and bath
with equipment for hot and cold
water; a large barn, meat house
corn house, hog pen and other nee
essary outbuildings. There is d we'll
of water at the kitchen door. and
there is an abundance of fruit on the
premises. This is an attractive
home.
All of the above properties are
convenient to churches, stores and
schools, with daily bus line between
Westminster and Baltimore The
properties will be offered separately
and as an entirety, and they arc all
contiguous.
Terms of sale: One third cash On
the day of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residue
in two equal payments OF six and
l ntWo equal payments of six and
twelve months, Or all cash al the
option OF the purchaser. The credit
payments to be secured by the notes
of the purchasers, with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from the day
of sale
FRANCIS NEAL PARKE.
Attorney or agent named in mort
gage.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
f. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Strike Is Costing $3,OOO,OOO A Day
In Wages.

Pittsburgh, Pa, September %
The steel strike is costing the iron
and steel workers of the country ap-
proximately 100000 a day in wag-
es alone. These figures are based
upon the payrolls Of tn United
States Steel Corporation, which
controls about 80 per cent. Of the
steel output in the United States,
and the Independent concerns, which
control the balance.
lit il estimated that the strike is
costing the steel interests more than
$l.25O.O 900 a day i'm earnings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-03
Old Til. q. l.. Takes A Big Slump Il
England.

London, September 23.-An in
crease OF courtesy on the part OF the
shOpkeepers and decrease of pricH
% have been brought about by the
Drofiteering act passed by Parliament
Clothing has dropped So per cent. in
cost. Fruits have gone down SO per
cent. Dealers have ceased to charge
9Or Wrappings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15
PREMIUMS SOON
TO BE PAID
BY FAIR

The premium checks for the will
ming exhibitors will be mailed out in
the near future. Some of the labor
ers at the fair and many Of the prem
ium winners have already informed
the fair officials that they want CAPT
tai stock in the Association at 81 90
per share, and it is believed that
many more will feel so inclined. Ii
they do, when they get their check,
simply return it for that much
-ock Purchase of this stock is a
good investment. There were only
5000 shares of stock issued, and
3402 shares have been purchased,
leaving only 1898 shares for sale
Every farmer should own a few
shares, so should every businessman.
Heretofore the money that might
have gone to paying dividends mas
gone into the improvement OF the
properly until it is worth twice what
it was when the fair was organic &c
with 1000 capital stock. Yet, tle
directors have not raised the price Of
the stock from 81 per share. 1t was
hoped that the farmers would take
up J0lS SIOCk. by pul CHdSt VI SOliA|
stock the buyer becomes the proud
part owner of the Parish Fair As
sociation and a booster and a WORK
er. He has a say in its affairs. The
money received for this stock would
be spent for more land SO as to IN
crease the size Of the race track ami
aeroplane landing field An aviator
wants to come here in November or
December to carry passengers If We
can furnish a larger field than We
now have. We need a larger grant
stand to accommodate the crowds at
our fairs. We need larger and bet
ter live stock barns. We need more
exhibit space in the main building.
We need to get ready for a great
Florida Parish or Southeast Louisi-
ana Fair next year with exhibits
from all over the state in the live
stock and poultry departments.
KARL TREEN,
Secretary-Manager
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary e. Smith to Lr. W. L. Stew
enson, square IA, Covington, $126.
Levy Jordan to C. W. Davidson,
lot 10 in sec Al tip 7 range 10, $500.
Mrs. L. C. Farmento to Mrs. Nlta
B. Weber, lot 9 block s, CoVington,
100000.
Alice T. Trepagnier and N. Tre-
pagnier to Paul Laborde. Jr., square
2512 sec 38 tp range II, 100000,
B. A. Schneider to M. P. Schneider
7 acres sec 13 tip $500.
C. M. Crow to Eldridye Crawford,
12 acres sec Is tp range 13, and
IL acres sec % tip range 13, 500.
Hester McDougal Wallis and Katie
McDougall Martindale to Richard &
Riggs, lots Is, 16 square 2, $1,000.
l.. Fussel1 to T. M. Sharp, section
A tp 4 range II, $3.50.
Samuel Kennedy to Mrs. F. M.
Smith, IL acres in sec IA tp IA,
$500.
Samuel Kennedy to Lula w. Gal
wood, 3 IA acres in sec IA tp 81,
range IA, s45.00.
E. J. Cooper to F. w. Cooper, 141
acres IN sec 40, wow.
Mrs. M. C. M. Henderson to G. d.
Mattix, lot square 2OO3, New Gov
ington, $400.
Lydia C. Heintz and C. H. Heintz
to John H. Warner, lots 8, 9, 10 in
square 2113, New Covington, $3.50.
Mrs. Mary M. Payne to Mrs. Emily
Barnett and Miss Rosa o. Fazende.
10 acres in sec AZ tp range IL and
improvements, $4,000.
A. Multi to St. Tammany Naval
Stores Co., 262.06 acres and lot in
sec tp range 13, $4,000.
Jos. Pugh to Mrs. NJ. Thorn, lots
3 and 4square 88, and improvements,
in Lacombe, $4,000.
E. J. and J. A. Domergue to H. E.
Ellis, lot 16 in square Is, CoVing-
ton, s3,50o.
comb to Slidell Savings and Home
stead Association, sec 10 tip 9 range
Is, 1921 acres, 100000.
Slidell Say. & H. Association to
Mrs. Louies Deschamps, sec 19 tp y
range Is, 1921 acres, $4,000.
Bernard Keyser to Slidell Sav. &
H. Association, lot in sec tp
range IA, s1225.
Mrs. Ionte Weiss ct ais to DR.. A
H. Grimmer, lots 4, 5, 6, 7, in square
10, and improvements, CoVington
$3500.0e.
Henry Lee to Elias Lee, 40 acres
in sec 6 tp 5 range 10, $525.
Mrs. E. Strain to ]. l. McGehee
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15
SAYSDEAD
CATTLE MUST
BE BURNED
Repatriating Prisoners.

The state law provides that all
cattle dying of charbon must be
burned, with severe penalty for vio-
lation. There is also an ordinance
of the Police Jury for enforcing the
state law in St. Tammany parish.
The matter is of great Importance
to the stock owners of the parish, as
unless this is done the disease will
spread rapidly. While the cold
weather may stop the spread of the
disease now, it is expected that next
year the disease will be worse than
we have ever had it because the law
has not in all cases been complied
with. 1t is said that. in the future
this matter will be watched carefully
and all violations will be prosecuted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15
ABITA SPRINGS NOTES.

Mr.. Harry A. Frosch and Miss Lou
Roberts were married last Saturday
by Judge Pons.
Mr.. Chas. Burkenstock died Tues
day, November II, 1919, and was
buried in New Orleans. He leaves
many frieds here to mourn his loss.
Everybody who wishes to enjoy a
good evening should come to Abita
Springs on Sunday, Nov. 16. Dane
ing and good music.
Mrs. C. J. Mott and sister, Miss
Rita Santos, were visitors to New
Orleans this week.
Judge Pons was a CoVington visit
or last Wednesday on business.
All parish candidates are invited
to attend the grand dance to be CIV
en- here tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 16.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Brownell, of New
Orleans, are stopping at the Gan
non Cottage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15
SOME CASES OF
IMPORTANCE
IN DISTRICT
COURT
Appeals Taken In Some and
Other Continued To
Next Term.
NO CONVICTIONS
IN CATTLE CASES
One Divorce Is Granted and
Number of Minor Grim
inal Cases Tried.
Judge Carter presided and Dis

Judge Carter presided and Dis
trict Attorney Brock prosecuted.
Several important civil cases were
tried, judgment being rendered in
the Bradley-Kerr case and appeal
taken, and the N. o. G. N.-Alcus case
being continued. None of those
charged with violating the dipping
law were found guilty.
Following case were tried:
Faurie Brugiere VS.. Sam Bentol.
New trial granted.
Levi Singletary VS.. J. D. Kerr.
Judgment for $1,000.
Edwards & Bradley VS.. CoWau-
Kerr Lbr. Co. Judgment in favor of
plaintiff. Case appealed to Supreme
Court
N. o. G. N. vs.. S. T. Alcus Co.
Case partially tried and went ovo-
until December term.
J. P. Rausch Co. VS.. King & Fitl-
gerald. Case dismissed at plaintiff 5
costs.
Gus Singletary VS., Addie P. Single
tary. Judgment for plaintiff. Nc
tion for new trial filed.
Mandin Dabliz vs.. Rosa Ducre Da-
bliz. Judgment in favor Of defend
ant for absolute divorce.
State VS.. Jake Washington. Case
tried. Verdict of not guilty.
State vs.. Sarah Williams. Case
tried. Verdict of guilty.
State VS.. Abraham Moody. Case
tried. Guilty of larceny.
G. Green VS.. M. Dabliz. Juds-
ment for plaintiff as prayed for.
Gaspard Cusachs VS.. Jas. T. DAVIS
and R. B. Paine. Judgment in favor
of plaintiff for $184.0O.
State vs.. R. B. Dantzler. Verdict
of not guilty of failure to dip cattle.
State vs.. Simon Pujol. Verdict
of not guilty of failure to dip cattle
State VS.. R. B. Dantzler. Verdict
of not guilty Of failure to dip cattle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15

4 acres in sec tp range IL, $400.
J. Ira McGehee to Emile Burken-
stock, acres in sec tp range
12, $4,000.
Anna B. Bird to Hamp Robinson,
lot in sec 80 tp 8 range IA, $3.50.
A. V. Smith to R. Noble Salter,
lot l square "a, and improvements,
Covington, $4,000.
A. B. Tetzer ct ais to w. w. Adams
lot square 2206, $2250.
Mrs. Rebecca J. Little to w. j..
Oberhelman, lot 10 sec tp 9 range
IA, $4,000.
Albert l.. Stewart to F. G. Evans,
lots x and Y sec 2 tp s range IA,
Pearl River, $1,000.
John A. Todd to Loeb & Steele, Is
acres on Bayou Lacombe, $2972.
Zacheria Taylor to Leila l. Bush,
81 acres near Sun, La, $50.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15

The recent organization of the
State jewelers. Association in New
Orleans will regulate to some extent,
we understand, the manufacturer
responsibility or guarantee in the
matter of gold filled cases, jewelry
etc. Should this be done, the retail
jewelers. reputation would assume
increased value in his business. Mr.
G. E. Surgi, of Covington, attended
the convention and joined the ass ;
citation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15
PATTER.

l was walking through the streets
of Covington the other day and
saw some signs that read
Wanted--A gir Ito sew buttons on
| the second floor.
Wanted-A boy to open oysters
with reference.
Weather Bureau: If you see a
man standing in front of saloon
with his hands in his pockets-no
change. A long dry spell.
Rules for Automobilists: Don't
go near your gasoline tank with a
llight-blonde.
Rule in case of fire: Don't stop
to dress, but skin out.
A book entitled: The Art Of
Filtration, or how to make a girl
fall in love woth you for ten cents.
Dear old Tennessee is the place l
long to be; that's where they drink
water out Of the gourd, sweeten their
coffee with sorghum, and tell the
time of day by the sun.
l think it is the greatest state in
the Union They have lemonade
springs and rock candy mountains,
raise their tobacco and make their
own whisky. In the hills of Ten
nessee the people come as near being
wild as any place l ever saw. An
old moonshiner down there in the
hills has got his house built on the
line of three different states. His
parlor is in Tennessee, his dinins :
room in Georgia, and his kitchen in
North Carolina. 1t takes three
sheriffs to arrest him. He can eat
in Georgia, wash his feet in NORTH
Carolina and talk to man in Tenn
essee, all at the same time.
If you are a stranger in those hills
you are as welcome as the Japanese
in California. They shoot you first
and ask your business afterwards.
ALI the men carry hardware. They
use it to cut buttonholes. The
ladies play the fiddle on horseback.
When the government catches one
moonshiner, the moonshiners Kill
five revenue officers.
Just as the old saying goes, chap
piness often hides in unexpected
places" You'll be following wind
ing path by hillside when you will
see an old cow bell and tin can
estting on a stump. Well, if you
don't know what to do you haint
got no business in them parts"
For the benefit of those who have
never been shod, l will reveal the
passwords: Just drop dollar in the
can, ring the bell, walk away about
a hundred yards, then come back to
the stump. You will find that the
dollar has disappeared, but the can
will be filled with what is called
moonshine whisky, but the strangest
part of it all is you will not see
anyone.
A policeman is a person who is
clothed and fed by the public until
he is strong enough to abuse them.
or, in other words, he is a man paid
by the city to sleep out in the open
air. Look at Ireland. She has the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15
NOTICE.

Next examination for teachers GER
tificates will be held in the superin-
tendent's office on December 1, 2 and
3 for whites, and Dec. 4, and for
colored Examinations will be for
regular certificates under the regula-
tions governing the issuance Of
teachers certificates and not for
emergency certificates.
ELMER E. LYON,
n15-3t Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15
VACCINATED $500 HEAD OF
CATTLE.

Farm Demonstration Lewis repor.'
ed at the last meeting of the Police
Jury that he had vaccinated $500
head of cattle, and 200 horses. Also
that he had vaccinated 100 head OF
hogs for cholera.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-11-15

/ am now able to attend to busi-
ness, with the help of the Almighty
God. I have just received a car
load of horses, mares and mules,
from to 6 years old, from $500
up. Any time you are in the market
for buying pair of young mules
no matter what price, we have them.
Also, we have Holstein and Jersey
COWS. Do not forget that Mr.. NJ
Glaser has one of the largest ex-
changes in Louisiana and we can sell
them cheaper than anybody else.
We have a branch in Covington, SO
don't forget to come and see us. We
are on the Military Road, one-half
mile from Covington. See JOSEPH
Tennent Trading done of all kinds
at all times. nl5-i.