davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11
THE JAHNCKE SHIPBUILDING
CORPORATION, jacksonville

! greategt consideration for the work
men and have in return received
their hearty cooperation, particular
ly during the period Of emergency.
Ernest Lee Jahncke, president. is
a far-sighted business man and one
of the first to prove the possibilities
of the South as a ship5uilding coun-
try. He is a man OF broad expert
ence in the shipbuilding business and
capable of handling big business
deals. He has always taken the
deepest interest in Madisonville and
its future. and its material progress
in recent years is due largely to his
efforts
Paul F. Jahncke is vice-president
and Walter F. Jahncke Is secretary
and treasurer Both men are wide
" known in business circles through
out the South and are successful
busine-s men OF brains, energy and
ability.
Commodore Jahncke has not only
rendered loyal aid to the Govern
ment in building ships at time
when ships were of paramount i'm
Tammany parish an industry that
has put a large amount Of money
in circulation, that has maintained
profitable business and lessened the
usual hardships incident to war &C
tivities.
In the selection of Ed. T. Malloy
as superintendent Of the yard. Com
modore Jahncke added to his stan
man whose assistance in bringing
results has been valuable, and gave
further evidence Of his fitness for
big undertakings. The total result
Of all these things is that the very
highest grade of ships have been
built in this yard The ''Teche" was
Immediately purchased by the United
Fruit Company, which paid sS50,O0o
for it as soon as released by the Gov
eminent. This ship was pronounced
perfect in every respect.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11

su bstantial business which has shown
marked increase each year. 1918
with a splendid showing in business
as well as advancement
The store is sufficiently large and
so arranged as to enable the man
agement to display the stock we'll
and carry such supplies as are de-
manded by the trade; which includes
shoes, dry goods, hats and notions,
as well as Well-selected line Of
mems clothing and furnishing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11
A. J. blanche, GROCER.

~ NE OF the most creditable retail
Hk grocery Establishments OF the
town of Covington is that con-
Quoted 'Dy A.. J. blanche, at
~ 325 Columbia street. The
store is well stocked with a
complete line Of fancy and staple
groceries, vegetables, fuits and well
selected line of canned goods, which
includes pra ctically everything in
this line. Mr.. blanche does a strict
ly cash business, eliminating the OK
pense of credit, thus he can sell at
more reasonable price. With such
a splendid concern located right here
in town there is no reason why the
people of Covington should go else
where to buy their supplies.
Mr.. o. v. blanche is manager and
a well known business man of stand
ing and character. He is a progress
sive man and active in the growth
and development of the town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11
MIR. AND MRS. A. d. CANULET7E

a MONG the prominent and lead
ing families Of Madisonvile
FR is that Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. d.
- Canulette. who are widely
AZ - and favora bly, known over
the entire parish. They are
among the older residents here and
their presence and interest in the
growth Of the town .and community
has been quite advantageous. They
have always shown d splendid dis
position to assist in, any way calcu-
lated to benefit the community.
They are large property owners in
this section. They have very
charming daughter, Miss Mary, who
is we'll known and very popular.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11
. PHILIP SMITH.

~LASSED with the progressive
business men of Slidell and
one who is In every way de-
serving of the liberal patron
~ age accorded him, is Philip
Smith, who conducts fur
nishing goods establishment Mr.
Smith moved to Slidell five years ago
and engaged in business in a small
way with limited capital, but by close
attention to bugienss and hard, earn
est efforts he has built up a very
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11
DENDINGER MERCANTILE COM
PANY, INC.

W @ JACKSONVILLE is indeed for
tunate in having such
splendid mercantile estab-
I'VE lishment as that conducted
AVE- by the Dendinger Mercantile
Company, Inc. a concern
that dates its inception back to the
early history OF the town and has
grown up with the community. The
business OF this enterprising concern
has grown from modest beginning
to the large proportion OF today. 1t
now stands as the largest and most
completely stocked general merchan-
disc establishment in this section.
The store is large and spacious and
is stocked throughout with practical
" everything that could be called
for. The concern has learned the
trade and knows just what to carry
in stock to meet the demands OF
every one, whether in jacksonville
or in the country. for this concern
has built up an unusual trade among
the country folks as we'll as those
OF the town. The rural trade is urg-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11
GEO. III. KOEPP.

I'm buying Southern yellow pine,
the buyer gets his money s
worth-and is getting a wood
that is preferred to all other by
~ the people or many other sec
tions of our own country and is
very highly esteemed abroad. South
ern yellow pine will most faithfully
serve your purpose-''the wood Of q
thousand uses''-the wood that is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11
THE LOUISIANA SHIPRUILDING
CORPORATION. AT SLIDELL.

EF| His company, formerly KNOWN
80 as the Slidell Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company, was
purchased by the Merrill
= Stephen Shipbuilding Corpor-
alton, Of Jacksonville, Fla,
and in May, 1917, was re-incorporat-
ed under the present name, Louisi-
ana Shipbuilding Corporation, hence
it is very old concern under a new
name. A very modern and up-to-
date yard has been established for
the building and repair Of steel
ocean-going ships and Mississippi
river steamers. A very complete
fabricaltng plant for steel ships has
been erected with four ways, with
capacity Of $500 men on each, II
needed, which enables the company
to handle the largest contracts and
give employment to thousands Of the
most skilled shipworkers for whom
especially comfortable housing IA
cilitles are being provided, both for
the workmen and their families.
The shipbuilding plant now covers
about 25 acres, all fenced and grad
ed, with particular care given to
handling and storing of all material.
Situated on a deep-water bayou,
which gives ready access to the lake,
thence to the Gulf, the yards have
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11

wnwhmw ha "m hA h ~ ~
swr~mwmv h~& da@ Industries mp putting dollars int
~ ~ n
Rw dh
dhmMu ~ h influence
~ hhd hb
Mh
bhh because
dh h hd Thew
~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11
BANK OF SLIDELL.

~> ERHAPS the story Of SlidelIs
growth and the solidity of Its
- foundation are best told in
the total resources Of the
IL Bank of Sldell - resources
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-01-11

THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER
On Sale Every Saturday at
SONIATS and WATKINS DRUG
STORE, Covington.
IDEAL PHARMACY, Madison
vile. Five Cents Per Copy.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
PASTOR DEFIES
CITY B0LSHEVIKI

Or. Carlisle L. Hubbard. pastor Of
81. Pauls NJ. G. Church. Tenth and
Jackson streets. called the attention OF
his audience last night. 10 a column ar
ticle published during the week In an
alleged local Bolsheyik newspaper In
which statements were made that
might be taken as threats as 10 what
would happsn 10 Dr. Hubbard II he
were too. free IN his utterances re-
gardins certain conditions now said 10
exist In this city.
"The article was the result OF a
statement made by me last Sunday
nlsht," said Or Hubbard. "in which !
declared that every forelsn born citi-
zen who was not satisfied 10 abide by
The laws Of our country should be de-
ported.
u say Il again with all the force that
Is IN mo. and n the Bolshevlk want
me let them come and take me.
"if nv death has 10 come ihat way
! would about as soon be shot into
Heaven with dynamite bomb as 10
go anv other way"
Or. Hubbard. who IL In the midst OF
his revival services, preached 70 a
pacfed hhnse last nlnht.
Dr Hubbard last nlght delivered the
flrsi OF a ssries OF sermons on stew
ardship." declaring emphatleally that
all things belong 10 God.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
new Horse TO
GO AT ELSNEHE
H. T. Wallace Buys Big
String for Matineeiag
This Summer
FAST STEpPi RS
AMONG TIE. LOT

n. T. Wallace, president OF the Della
ware Ho Sc show Association, built
better than he knew when, In order
10 stimulate interest In the racing
game, more especially al The new track
at Elsmere, he purchased that strong
OF good ones and then offered them 10
the club members at cost. All have been
taken, and next season should be a
recofdbresker In every sense OF the
word out at Elsmere. But II does not
stop here, others over The line In Penn
sylvanla have caught the fever and the
bidding on prospects offered by L. b.
B own al Delevsn, H.. at his last sale
was interesting and spirited.
Charley Phipps, owner OF Amo. ala
NOW that she Is in foal 10 an Az
wo thyg wanted something 10 take her
place the coming season. Charley made
try for The scope" by the ExpOn-
ent. eli "a, but he slowed down on
The last eight and somebody else TOOK
"The Scope" under the wire. But the
owner OF Ano still hopes TO be repre-
sented on the twice arounds The COM
ing season.
Dr.. Darlington, Of the Concordvlllo
stock Farms, always drives 10 win. and
as a result he landed The Qulntessence,
bay ally by The Exponent. 2ii la,
dam r smpessence, by Tranpfast.
2is i-i True, Il is only yearlIng, bul
while 10 ls coming on other events at
the concordyille stock Farm cast their
shadows. Gillespie, 214 IA, by Auster,
2i5 i-2, has already been sent away
for light road work preparatory TO the
training season, while Arbo worthy. by
Axworthy, 2i5 10: Harvest Pride, by
The Harvester, 20i 10 ally Of much
promlsel: Good Morning, by Candy
Chimes, 9.29 10 and Harry O.. also by
Candy Chimes, keep Walton" mot
OF Sherlock Holmes fame. but the. TOM
my Murphy Of Concordville) busy In
the getting ready. watson" rather re-
grets that NO Fee, No Tax" scheme
was turned down by the stewards Of
the Grand Circuit he certainly would
have pushed the bidding on Fly Fast,
by Trampfast, 2i2 ia. As would also
A. Heron on Dave Aspire, by Directum
Spler. 2ii - -
Mr.. Wallace has started something.
and he will do well 10 keep an eye on
the boys aci oss the line II he doesn't
want them 10 pull something over on
him,
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

AKER IS ONE OF
WILSON'S GU lRDS
Delaware College Boy With
American Party That is
Guarding President
GETS HIS FACE
IN THE M VIES
Special to The evening Journal.


NEWARK. Del, Feb. 3.--Dean E.
Laurence Smith. OF Delaware College.
recently received a letter from Ray
mond B. Aker, a former Delaware stu
and who at present has the honor Of
being a member Of the Presidential
Peace Commission Guard Company on
duty In Paris. In the letter, Aker says
in part:
at is indeed a great pleasure for me
10 inform you that am ln this great
city as a member OF the Presidential
and Peace Commission Guard Com
pany We arrived in Pals $50 strong.
Christmas nlsht and Immediately began
our honored duty. have stood guard
at the entrance TO President Wilson's
Paris palace and have had the pleasure
Of pres ntlns arms TO him. Am on
duty 2i hours and of "a hours and dur
ing the latter period / am on pass,
sight seeing.
The company commander that I
left the States with sent me TO the
army candidates school where ! was
doing good work when the armistics
was signed. From that time until De-
eember %. was detached and sent
around from one OUTFIT 10 another. lt
seemed they could not place the for
mer A. c. S. m n. We were treated as
third lieutenants" and known as the
A. c. S men. When the call came
70 my company for two privates 10
try for this guard, volunteered "A. C.
S. men being given the . eferencs).
This morning the company had It's
picture taken In front Of the Presi-
dents house 10 be used In the movies"
In conclusion the writer tells Of the
places Of interest that he has visited In
Paris.
Alfred F. Roe. OF Flushing, L l.. and
Mr.. and Mrs Frank n. Thomas. OF
Havre deGrace. Nd. visited friends here
yesterday.
Misses Ruth E. Guyer, Elizabeth Mil
Ter and Mildred Lee Carter spent Sun
day with friends in Philadelphia.
Business Administrator Arthur G.
Wilkinson, OF Delaware College. is con-
valescing from a slight attack Of in
tluenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert G. Foulk. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Foulk and Lambert G.
Foulk, Jr, OF Wilmington. were guests
OF Newark friends yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
BAN LIFTED IN
GRAIN AID MEAL
Can Now Ship ParleO, Corn
and Other Products Which
Have Been tarred
REMOVAL CT EMBARGO
MAY STABILIZE PRICES

WASHINGTON. Feb. s,-The most
sweeping removal OF restrictions upon
the expectation OF foodstuffs. made
since the signing OF the arm stice was
announced by the war trade board.
Commodities removed from the export
conservation list were barley, corn and
rye. including 1our and meal made
from these grains, oats and oat prod
ucts, brewers gralns, bran and mldd-
-llngs, beans. dried and split peas, sugar
and hyd ogsnsted cot onseed oil
These articles constituted A major
lty Of The food items on the restricted
list and their removal is effectlve i'm
medlaioly Licenses 10 export them will
be gran cd freely % al destinations.
includns Great Britain. France. Italy
and Belgium. Heretofore such exports
TO these Allied couhtrles were made ex-
eluslvely by the food adm nlstratlon's
gram corporation and the Wheat Ex-
po't Company. -
Attention was called % me fact that
wlrest and wheat flbur remain on the
restricted Isl. There was no indica-
tion WHEN he embart0 on those COM
modties would be removed. bot Il was
said today Thai u probably would re-
main IN force until the governments
Agreement with the farmers for a max
lmun price on the 1919 wheat crop mad
expired.
Removal or the embargo on the other
grains was expected by some oflclals
10 stabilize prices and relieve what was
described as congssied market An
advance ia ihe price of corn was look
Cd TO- by reason Or the fact that prices
fell sharply several weeks ago when res
moval OF he embargo against the Inn
portation or the Argentine crop was
announced
10 was sad that there was a heavy
demand In foreign countries for some
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
NEWS HAPPENINGS
ABOUT new CASTLE
Sem mole Tribe Red Men
to Initiate Class OF
Members Tonight
DANCE TONIGHT
IN PARISH HOUSE
speeIsl 10 me Evenlng Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Del. Feb 3.-Semi-
mole Tribe No. 40, !. o. R. NJ. will
have a class adoption this evening be-
ginning at s o'clock. Usage Tribe. OF
Wilmington. will do the degree work.
The Junior Auxiliary Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church, will meet at the
home OF Miss Mary Eliason this even-
ng.
There VIII be a dance at the par
lsh house this evening Maddens or
chestra will furnish music.
Miss LYDIA Powell has left the ONCE
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad, New
Castle. TO accept a position IN the
pest ONCE at Hartley.
The Womans Auxiliary OF Imman-
uel Episcopal Church, will hold an all
day melting on Wednesday at the par
sh house.
All the women Of the parish are In
vlted 10 the luncheon at O'Clock.
Frederick Lorenz who recently re-
turned from France, spent Sunday at
home.
Edward Mcdaniel has purchased a
new six cylinder Buick.
Odi 1aiAAlf ot
the Bethlehem Loading Company. has
received his discharge from the ser
vice. Mr. Camp has been stationed at
Camp Jackson, Columbia. 5. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mitchell who
have been Waiting at Berlin, Nd, have
returned.
Miss Reba Thompson. Of Whining
ton. was the gJets Of Miss Alice Wise
yesterday
Vance T. Miller. OF East Downing
town, Pa, and William Walton. OF
Poine oy. Pa, were weekend guests
at the home Of Mfr. and Mrs. Andrew
Mitchell.
Mrs. Matte Johns, colored, OF No. 573
East Fourth street. has received a let
ter from her huscband. Private Wal
lace s. Johns, Of Co. A. S07 Pioneers.
A. e. p. In France. stating that he ls
enjoying the best Of health and thet
the weather Is much Ike spring. Pri-
vste Johns wished TO be remembered
to his friends and hopes 10 be at home
soon.
A number Of cards have been re-
celved from Lesley Miller, colored,
who Is now in France.
There Will be a board meeting az the
Century Club this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

present were; Mr.. and Mrs. zelesnlcl
and Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein. OF Phlla.
delphls; Mr. Bermsn. OF Chicago; Mr
and Mrs. Green. Of Pennsgrove; Mr.
and Mrs. silllnger, Mr.. and Mrs. Kauf.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. feches. Mr.. and Mrs
Israelson. Mr.. and Mrs Altman. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. Cohen. Mrs. Bessie Cohen. Mr.
and Mrs. slutsky. Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Hirshmsn, Mr..
and Mrs. Weinstein and the Misses
Pauline and Anna Llsocoff. Sue Hlndln,
Mollie and Rose Cohen, Ida and Rose
Sillinger, Minnie and Francis Handler,
Lily. Clara and Dora Stromwasser. DR.
NJ. Cramer, Professor Israel Handel
man. OF Denver, Col: Joseph Handler,
Harris Sillinger and Max Gluck
A collection, amounting 10 s20. was
collected for the Jewish War Sufferers
fund
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
HAS STOLEN PocKETRooK.

o. A colored boy, by the name OF Shock
ley. about a years old, was brought
20 The Denieniion House with his com.
panion last week. He had In his pos
session an air-rile and some money,
and he gave a poor story as 10 where
he got them. His companion now says
That about Tuesday. January .2j. he
snstched pocketbook from a little
girl on King street, Chief Probation Of
foer Wentzel would like 10 fnd the
owner 10 return the property.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
How to Get
Rid of Corns
a simple, safe and RcIiable Way
No Pain or Soreness.

Thanks % a new discovery made from a
japanese product, women will soon be
wearing smaller ana prcttior shoes than
ever. Corns are 20 be n thing of the past
A new preparation called ice.Nint IL said
% make any corn or cailous shrivel righi
up and lift on easily. Hard corns, soft
corns or corns between the toes, can bs
lifted right out, root and all. after a touch
or two of lce-Mlnt. Its wonderful Nt
pain and not q bit ef soreness while ap.
plying II or afterwards. People are whrnel
20 stop cutting and trimming their cornl
ana avoid the rlsk of blood poison. simnll
Get few cents worth 9f ice.Mint from
that Il touches that sore. tender corn, yoni
poor. tired. Aching feet VIII feel 40 cool
easy and comfortable that you will iusl
slrh with relief Think OF L.. Just a ltd,
touch Of that cooling. soothing ice4Minl
and real foot JOY is yours II IA the real
aud Il highly appreciated by women who
wear high heel shoes and men who have
10 stand on their feet All day.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
GANGMEnE.FIIIs

Miss Rose e GangVere. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry GangNere, OF No
2i7 West Eighth street. and Chauncey
NJ. Ellis, son OF Mr.. and Mrs James r
Ellis. were married at Epworth NJ. E
parsonage on Saturday evening, by the
Rev. Ransom p. Nichols. The couple
were attended by Mr. and Mrs. James
G Dennison, Miss Helen Austin and
Seth Ellis The bride wore a charming
dress OF blue satin Mr.. and Mrs ELS
will be at home at No Ga West Twelfth
street, after this week.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
HEBREW CHARITY BALL.

Members Of the Hebrew Charity As
sociation are making great preparations
for the annual Charity Ball. which will
be held in the New Century Club on
the night Of February t3. Admission will
be by invitation only. and only men,
bers Of the association will be invited.
Full Information about the affair can
be secured from Louis Topkis. Mr..
Gordon or Philip Heimlich In the Y.
NJ. H. A. building. The proceeds are 10
20 for charitable work.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
mrs. HARRINGTON III IN FLORIDA

Ms Edward NJ. Harrington. who left
Wilmington The middle OF January FOR
six, weeks trip 10 Florida Is seriously
III with pneumonia at Miami. lie,
daughter Mss Helen Harrington, 40
companled her on the trip. on account
OF the serious illness OF Ms. HaFrins.
ton. Mr. Harrington went to Florida
last week. &.
Il win be remembered that both Mrs
most faithful IN caring for the men OF
the ieth Battalion, u. S G.. stationed
at the Pennsylvania railroad during The
recent Influenza epidemic.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
GRACE MJSSONARy society,"

The regular meeting OF Grace Home
Missionary Circle will be held tonight
at the home OF Mrs. James ]. Chandler,
Delaware avenue and Jefferson street.
The devotional exercises will be con-
dueted by Mrs Bayard X. Brown. The
topic, "ln Lumber Camps and Mines"
will be-in charge Of Mrs. NJ. T. Meear-
raher.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
CHEsEp Shell EMETH ELECTION.

Chesed Shell Emeth held special
meeting yesterday. The resignation OF
the president and vlce-presdent was
rendered and accepted by the congrega-
tion. Mr.. Flanzer was elected presl-
dcnt.. and p. Caplan. vioe-president.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
RIRTnnAY sURPRIsE PARTY.

An enjoyable surprise was given
Louis Stromwasser, by his mother. on
his thirteenth birthday anniversary
Sunday. January 26. at their residence
No 2ii w. Second street. Among those
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
w- hal 6 cnNcEnr rnN1GHI

The annual concert Of the Whining
ton High School orchestra will be held
al the auditorium OF the High School !
tonisht. Miss Lola Virginia Anderson
VIII be the soloist for the concert.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
PDIS.NERS EARN
S52,2l5 IN YEAR
Products Valued at SILL
94l Grown on County
Workh u e Farms
PAY OUT $4,000 AS
BONUS TO INMATES

T. Allen Hllles. president OF the board
OF trustees OF The New Castle County
workhouse. In the report OF the trus-
tees submitted 10 the Levy Court shows
that during the past year prisoners ln
the Institution ca med s52,2i5.S0, and the
proilts from The workhouso farms
amounted 10 sii,69i.77.
During the year the prisoners earned
In bonuses. ii,9ii, and $50 Joined the
Red Cross, while others bought 500
worth OF Liberty Loan Bonds. and s3sl
OF War Stamps.
Included In the Interesting Informa-
tion contained in Warden Cross's report
Is the following:
The Women's Department this year
In addition 10 the usual. work. sent 10
women up 10 our farms and picked all
The potatoes on leld OF about o acres.
Their work was 50 Satisfactory that
next year we expect 10 use them In
other farm operations u
I'VE have kept employed on work out
side OF the Institution between 70 and
100 men. The Lincoln Highway from
Prices Corner 10 Elsmere junction was
built almost entirely with our labor.
We have assisted In many other ways
In repairing roads. helping farmers. and
doing essential work 10 help win the
war.
During the recent epidemic we as
sisted one OF our local cemeteries and
furnished u with help enough 10 take
care OF the needs.
"our earnings for the year were:
Inside lahOr e9S n95 -
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

John L. Durborough, son Of Captain
and Mrs. Leonard S. Durborough. well-
known TO many Wllmingtonlans. Is In
Chicago, holding a responsible position
in the Harrison paint department OF
the dupont Company.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
PRTVATF ROE CNILIAN AGATN

Norwood @. Roe. more famlllarly
known 10 his friends as Pat Riley"
has been discharged from military serv-
ice end has arrived home from Camp
Meade.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

OF the grains now placed on the free
list and particularly FOR rye.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

Dependable Diamonds Al right prices
c A. Rudolph. ii3 Delaware Ave.-Adv
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

Mrs. Ralph Holley. Mrs Rosa Reeves
and Miss Gertrude Holly spend the week
end with friends al Glenn Mills. Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03
e160lhsn
rnlaI

Total ................s5 $50 2i5sn
From This amount we paid b IN
mates or their families the sum OF
sli.eiisi as honus. In addition 10 this
amount we paid 70 families OF men
serving sentence FOR non-support the
sum OF SO 0i2 90. maklus a total OF sii..
9S6si paid 10 inmates during the year.
Evening journal., 1919-02-03

Mss Helen Shepherd spent the week
end with Miss Jessie c. Shepherd, sl
MlddletoWn.