davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

Dunlap followed the pace Of Cncl}
Sands until the far stretch when he
moved into the lead TO come awsy
from the field. Uncle Sands took sec}
ond place with Goldielocks third.
The summary:
FIRST RACE-About he and onehaB furI
sonn: Cstocfin. f8 CTrnci. ! 20 z 1 q 4
out; Hssy LAdy. us fcsldwein. even. out; Id
tie Dhglsnd. In Dunl2pl. ont. stsrusft. Dic1
Scarlet. Machroe. Oolouha also ran
SECOND RACE-About . mile and one-haif
saumhucr. 10 Dunlzp1. Z 70 8. 2 10 s out
Uncle sand. lo uAndgl, / 70 2 out: Godjc
locks lS Crunel. out Windmill. I'd Wcis,
Analezmztor also ran
THIRD RAcD-Abouf two mils-Little Horul
lG uAnd11. evrn- 1 70 :. out: CspC Cse-.ft
H1 CD~ohart1. even, / 20 2; Anne Eacellenoei
Ii gonesl. 1 70 q yefersuu Club Cure4 Bell.
sasn ran No. napp1. Jerer-oo Club. Curre,
Belle fell
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Braves Lose Again.

Boston. May 23.-The Braves lost
the first game of the series to Pat
Moran's Reds here today by 10 to
4. 1t was a slugfest, as twenty four
hits were the total for both teams.
Score by innings:
R. II. E.
Reds 20 o 31001 o-10 Is 1
Braves o o l o / o. 9 1
Luque and Wingo: Heating, Fill
ingim. McQuillan and Wilson. Ira
gressor. Umpires-Rigler and Mo-
ram
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Giants Land SIugfest.

New York. May 23.-The Giants
won a slugfest from the Cardinals
here today. to 6. The visitors used
two pitchers to stop the Gothamites
but failed. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
st. L. 30 ooO2 20130-6 Is o
n. Y. 30 O402 1917 9 1
Doak. May and Snyder. Dilhoefer;
Benton. Dubuc and McCarty. Um-
pires-Harrison and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
ARLINGTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RAoE-For 3year-olds and upward /;
six and onehaf furlongs: StarrTaft. l26; Lit
tie England. 80; wodan, 80; Oakland. 100:
Wewoko. IL: Feis l3o: Lendonia, llo; Machere.
Is: Greetings. l25: Lama. H.
SECOND RACD-For Near-olds and upwards
one and ose-eishth miles: Amalgamator. lls:
Feh. hs: Tredette. l2; Miss McGfsgle. lis;
slumbsrer. Hs: Glodilocks. h3; Uncle Sand.
lH; Sir Haste, lp
THIRD RAcD-steepiechsse about two miles /:
Little Morn. ~; Curer Bell. la; Ino, Hs;
Windmill. lfs; Trapper, I3s: Dilatory. l3s: Net.
tie H.. ~; Capt. cassatt. 10: jefferson PARK.
l4lx efs
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Dodgers Best Pirates.

Brooklyn. May 2s.-The Dodgers
defeated the Pirates here today by a
6-to-4 count. Score by innings:
r. II. z.
Pitts. $40 5000 "a 10 1
Br'lyn % o o o o o o. 6 ks s 9
! Miller. Hill ana Sweeney: Pfefrer
and Kfueger, M, wheat. umplres--
ouigley and oDay.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Comet After Games.

The Comet Athletic Club will play
any team between Is and II years OF
age. Address challenges to Stanley
Cleveland. care of Casualty Hospi-
tai.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
WAR INTERBUREAU LEAGUE.

Knns-sKInker W HArtmAh I5I' bencn ".
/ (2. Wise. Petit. Wilson t2). Fisher. Left on
bases-A. @. o., 4: Supt, ,. First base on
baIls-of Bielssi. G. Innings pitched-By
Bielsskie. 2: BY Stevens. .; by Wilson. ).
| Hit made-Of Bielaski. Q: of Stevens, Z; of
Wilson, |. Struck out-By Bielaski, .; by
Stevens, 2: by Wilson, 2; by Garrett. II. Um-
pire-Mr Staley.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdny's Results.

Chicago, S; New York, o.
Other games postponed: rain.
Where They Play To-day.
Washington at st. Louis.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays ResuIts.

Phillies. 7; Chicago. 2.
New York. Z; st. Louis. ).
Brooklyn. 6: Pittsburgh, 4.
Cincinnati. 10: Boston. 4.
where They Play Today.
Chicago at Philadelphia
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Baltimore. s; Toronto. 5.
baltimore. 1; Toronto. ..
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
Cleveland. S: New York, 0.
Totals. 8 . a II q

'Hslas battci for RTel in the ninth inning.
''OdOul batted for Shawkey in the ninth IN
ing.
Chic 1gc................. 2 90 o 0 0 1-5
Rms Weaver. Collins Jackson. Felsch i2l.
TNwo-hasc hits-Baker. Jackson. Sacrifice hits
GII dill. Risberg. Gcotte Double plays-Ris-
berg to Collins TO Gandil; Baker to Pratt TO
Pipp; Collins to Risberg TO Gandil. Struck out
BY Shawkey. 2; By Cicotte. ) Bass on
bals-of Cicotta. ,: OF Sbawkey. 4. Stolen
base-Schslk. Tnprcs-Messrs Connolly and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

nuns s-oeno1tt, nfaunef, Duck, ccnnoer. n<
rors-Jerne. Bells. Dement,, Buck. Left on
bases-Marines. II: Tool Shop. First base on
bails-Oh Snow. .; Belhs. ]. Struck out-By
Snow. 9; by Bells II. Two-base hits-Bellis.
Snow. Heferman. Sacrifice hitS-M Sullivan.
Brauner Stolen bases-walls Bells Brauner.
Schrider Wild ptch-Bellis Umpire-Mr.
Hughes. Time Of same-i: 90
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24
NAVY YARD LEAGUE.

'Batted for Schleiniger In ninth
walls out for batting out Of order.
Marines. 0eel o o o 0 oI
Tool Shop. o 2 o o x-3
The Washington herald., 1919-05-24

Z Il 81. {. - a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-24

or it might be called the $73, 900, 900 tire,
for it is possible only because of the entire re-
sources of the Firestone Company.
BUT 81, 1000, 900 is what has gone directly into this
new, vast Firestone factory that is devoted excu-
sively to the making Of this tire and the tubes to
match. The main plant is now concentrating on
Cords and big sizes.
10000 TIRES and 10000 tubes, all 31E-inch
size, is the daily capacity Of this new factory This
plant years in advance Observation-Disclosures
Into it has gone the thinking, planning, the spirit
OF service that distinguishes the entire Firestone
organization. Its methods and machinery were
developed by Firestone men
FIRESTONE HAS STEPPED FAR AHEAD
in engineering practice and you get the benefit
The labor saving equipment of this factory cuts
costs on every operation from 1879 to 800.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-19
VIN()L. CREATES
STRENGTH
Positive-Convincing Froof

1t is all very we'll to male claims.
but can they be proven2 We publish
the formula of Vinol to prove the
statements we make about it.
II Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Ironana
Manganese Peptonates, Iron add Am
Tnonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glyceru-
Phosphatcs, CasCarin.
ANY doctor will tell you that the
ingredients of Vinol as published
above, combine the very elements
needed to make strength.
All weak, rundown, overworked
nervous men and women may prove
ihls at our expense.
There is nothing Ike Vinol to re-
store strength and vitality to feeble
old people, delicate children and all
persons who need more strength.
Try 1t. If you are not entirely sat
istled, we will return your money
without question; Giat proves orr
fairness ed your protection.
Wells Drug Store
And Druggists everywhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-04-19

continued on sixth pnrcl
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
CONGRESSMAN ASWELL TO
SPEAK HERE AND AT RINGGOLD

Congressman Jas. B. Aswell who is
stumping the state in the interest of
Col. Frank P. Stubs candidacy for
governor, will speak at Arcadia on Fri.
day, December 26th, at 2 80 p. M, and
at Ringgold, Saturday, December 9th
at 80 p. m. Congressman Aswell is
known the nation over as a true blue
Democrat and believes that in these
strenuous times none but the faithful
should be placed on guard Of true
Democracy. Besides being one of the
best orators of the state, Congressman
Aswell is well posted on the issues Of
the present state ampaign.
Every voter who can should hear his
version OF the gubernatOrial campaign.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

ment 5000 epileptics alone, whose
disability came from high explosive
shells, in a sanitarium center at East
Norfolk, Mass. 1t has more than 49,
600 nervous cases receiving the best
medical care prOcurable. More than
10000 cases have been handled by the
Bureaus medical division.
Few persons realize that the Blu.
reau Of War Risk Insurance is a COM
binatiOn of four of the largest bust
nesSes of their kind in the world:
l. Aninsurance company with a.
561, 974 individual policies aggregat-
ing $39S17,391, 800, more than all
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

Mr.. Burr explains his mission thus:
II want to obtain the aid of all
agencies which reach the ex-service
men and their kin to convey to them
the knowledge that they have these
rights and privileges under the War
Risk Act:
/. Medical and surgical care for life
for disease or injuries received or az
gravated in active service in the line
of duty.
2. Compensation for disability re-
sulting from injuries so received, in
proportion to the extent of the dis.
ability, for life, regardless of later
earnings.
3. Compensation for the dependents
of disabled men or those whose deaths
resulted from disease or injuries so in
Cured. TIL, amount depends on actual
conditions, not on the mans previous
contribution.
| 4. Artificial limbs, to replace mem
bers lost as the result Of disease or In
juries so incurred; the best that can
be found; their upkeep is paid by the
Bureau.
5. Ratings for compensation based
on disability, not on previous earning
power-the Yale lawyer and the farm
er boy are rated alike.
6. Reinstatement Of insurance that
has not been kept up by payment, at
any time within eighteen months of dis
, charge, Of two premiums-one for the
month in which the insurance lapsed
the other for the current month.
J, Z. Conversion Of all or any part of
term War Risk insurance held, in an
amount not less than $1,000, in multi
pies Of $500, into one or more of the
permanent policies now being issued
iby government, including ordinary life,
twenty-paymant life, thirty-payment,
life, twenty-year endowment, thirty
year endowment maturing at the age Of
e. The permium on the converted in
surance remains for life the same as
at the time Of conversion. Converted
insurance has a cash or savings account
value on which the man may borrow !;
or he may draw out the total cash val
ue whenever he wishes to discontinue
his insurance.
8. The Government furnishes insur-
ance at cost to its former service men,
In recognition Of their services and
sacrifices, no others may obtain it.
| 8. Policies may be converted at any
time within five years after the presi-
dents formal proclamation of peace
during that period amounts not con.
verified may be kept up at the term
rate.
10. Premiums on the new policies
may be paid monthly, quarterly semi
ANNUALLY or annually.
I'm connection with these principal
facts," adds Mr.. Burr, 1T might be
Lwell to note this further information
| 1.-THE Bureau now has under treat
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

do animals thlnk2" asks a scien.
tlst. Well, a dog turns around three
or four times before lying down to
go to sleep, while man, without Civ.
Ing the matter any thought, lies down,
goes to sleep and then turns over sew.
eral times, waking himself each time
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
INFORMATION FOR EX.SERVICE
MEN REGARDING INSURANCE

New Orleans, Dec. 22.-Lynn A.
Burr, special representative of the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance, has come
here from Wahington to make avail.
able to eX-service men of Louisiana IN.
formation and assistance in obtaining
all their rights and privileges under
the War Risk Act.
lie will have headquarters in Room
300, Audubon Building, New Orleans,
land a temporary Office with the
Adjutant at Baton Rouge.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
Education.

An educated man stands, % It were,
In the midst Of q boundless arsenal
ana magazine, filled with all the weap.
ons and engines which the skill of
men has been able to devise from the
earliest time; and he works accord.
ingly, with a strength borrowed from
all past ages.-Carlyle.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

J. G. McConathy, of Quitman, at
tended to busienss in Arcadia Monday.
When here one of the first things he
attended to was to call and renew his
subscription to this paper.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

j. E. Humphrey of Route 1, Ashland,
was here Tuesday looking after bust
ness matters at the courthouse. He
called at this Office to see our new
press in operation and to subscribe to
the Democrat.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
Il " n
4.% ~ 81

other insurance companies in America
have written since the Revolutionary
war; its premium collection to the end
of September was $223599, 1926; its
claims then payable totaled $1,O35,-
95S,OO44S.
3. An employers liability company
in the Compensation and Claims Divis-
ion now paying monthly $2,41O,27lN,
3. A marine and seaman'S insurance
company doing business Of $780,
OSO, 1854 with $2S737, 1851 in claims
already paid.
4. A banking division in allotments
and allowances, handling 4,399.S16 &C.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25
PERSONAL MENTION

NJ. w. Fields Of Ashland Route /,
came in to renew his subscription Tues
day, and states that the Planters Oil
Co., who are drilling near Ashland, are
rapid Roadway, being now at a
depth of about 1000 feet. He says
another car of piping has just arrived
and that formation so far has been
very favorable. A we'll will be drilled
near Lucky in the near future he re.
ports, but was unable to give the names
of the operators backing the venture.
W. 7. Johnston, of Route 1, Bien
vile, was in the Democrat Office Tues.
day, and renewed his subscription. He
states that he cannot afford to be with
out his home and parish paper, and
complimented us on the improved ap
pearance since our new press was In
stalled.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-12-25

counts, disbursing In a zeal
half $526,3S6,S6S.O7.
1T is regrettable that the Me
of these businesses, suddenly lAil
on the Bureau In Its early daIa
whelmed its equipment, but "
ice is being perfected rapidly M
the cooperation Of all agenele
come in contact with ex'@EsM
and we can bring its benefits Y
to them and their dependents
1T is for that purpose ] an'
Louisiana. | hope all concerns
feel free to call on me fof 4
ance."
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-17
D. H. VlNET,
Editor-In-Chief.

only two games this season, winning
both. The "Billies" are rapidly be-
coming a first class team, and will
develop into hard contenders in their
class. The first inning netted the
Exchange boys one run. The local
team piled up five in the first, while
the visitors played a dull inning. 1t
is good thing Madisonville did pile
up in the first as the Cotton's several
times threatened to win, but each
opportunity was tossed away by fool
ish base-running. The 'fBillie2" got
careless through over-contidence and
it was the coaching of their catcher
that awakened them. When We
speak of catchers, this boy Cohn is
the full definition of The word.
Nanny" O'Brien, Madisonville's
moundsman, pitched an excellent
game considering the crippled condi-
ton of his hand. The features of
the game we're: Oulliber's fielding;
the all-round work of Cohn behind
the bat, and Fassman's sensational
running catch. The Exchange boys
secured eleven hits off O'Brien, and
Madisonville only got six hits off
Muntz., Madisonville deserves much
credit when we consider that Muntz
is an ex-Southern Lacquer, having
played with Mobile last season.
Sunday, May 18th, Madisonville
will play the Oriol's. The Oriol Is a
beautiful bird, and We have been told
that the teams plays beautiful ball.
Sundays game starts at 2;15 p. m.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-17
STRIKE OUTS.

The road machine out in the street
furnished a reserved (stand) seat for
A. B. Stanga.
Last Saturdays cotton market
showed a moderate decline in the
result of the days trading. Tie Cot
ton Exchange team evidently were af-
fected by the market.
Bulls and Bears may be all right
ON the exchange floor. But when
Muntz tried to "bulr' Umpire Stock
f1eth, Louis told him his line of talk
was un-Bear-able.
Ball players will never make good
union men. When the umpire calls
a strike they keep on playing.
Patecek entered the bail park with
a real admission ticket. This ac-
counts for the close tclothes) score.
Some of the fellows that tried to
steal bases are a disgrace to the
burglar profession.
We have heard of the square peg
in the round hole, but the pegs from
Cohn to second were made to fit.
For the benefit OF the ladies, we
wish to announce that the gentle
man playing right field for Madi-
sonville Is our old friend, Sea
Daddy"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-17
TREEN TALKS
ABOUT FAIR

This is the time to plant some
special crops and to commence to
give them and the regular crops
special attention in order to produce
superior products for the fair. II
the acreage is too large or the labor
ers too few to give all the crops all
that it needs, see if you can't carry
out plan of working a small por-
ton of the crop every week, unless
too wet, and oftener if very dry, cul-
tivating and narrowing shalloWly.
FertiliZe a few rows especially heaVy
more than the rest Of your crop.
This will not only produce creditable
exhibits to show our neighbors and
the visitors who may be thinking OF
moving to St. Tammany, but 1t Will
enable us to see if the superiority
of the crops porduced doesn't justify
this extra care and expense. II it
does, and next year we could not
give all our acres this extra care,
perhaps we would decide it would be
better to turn portion of our fields
into hay meadow and intensely till
and fertilize the other part.
In addition to our regular crops
of cotton, corn, Irish potatoes, peas,
beans, peanuts, soy beans, red beans
and rice, sorghum, pumpkins, etc.,
suppose we try little of the follow
ing: Japanese seeded ribbon cane,
Bennie Ca chick feed), milo maise,
fetereta, ground artichokes, victory
millett, pearl millett, sudan grass,
coushaw, and other seeds you can
find, in good seed catalogue.
Plant a big garden. Plant some
thing every week. Keep ground oc-
cupied. Raise more than you need
now and can for the fair and winter.
The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture has bulletins of instruction and
harvesting Of most any crop you can
think Of The State Experiment
Station at Baton Rouge will answer
any inquiry it can about crops and
practices for this section.
You can't exhibit in the fall un-
less you plan to do so. Order seed,
prepare land we'll, fertilize heavily
Except for Japanese buck-what it
wants is poor land), cultivate crop
often, save exhibits carefully from
ats and weevils, and exhibit attrac-
lively.
Oat and wheat harvests are near
at hand Save a few good bundles
of each. If can assist you call on
me.
KARL TREEN,
Asst. Secretary and Manager.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-17
BUSH NOTES.

Mr.. l.. w. Crawford and Mrs. w.
A. Crawford were business visitors to
Covington last Tuesday.
Services we're held at the Method~
ist Church, Sunday evening, and a
very muchly appreciated lecture was
made to the Sunday School by Mr..
G. H. Lloyd.
Miss Georgia Crawford was visit
or to Bogalusa Wednesday.
A show man IS preparing to enter
tain the people of Bush with movies.
Mr.. Robt. Crawford has returned
home from ElPaso, Texas.
We had a grand entertainment at
Oak Grove school last Friday night.
The cake sold for the pret1est girl
brought $500. Refreshments were
also served and a basket ball game
was played by moonlight. Every
body enjoyed themselves very much.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-17

Tammany. Under the law, all ex-
penses of performing criminal work
within the parish should be paid out
of the Sheriff Salary Fund, and not
out of parish money. The Sheriff
Salary Fund, therefore, owes to the
parish the sum of $273.80 paid out
by the parish in error.
It was noted that Mr.. Robt Abney,
who is member of the police jury,
draws $75 per month from the par
ish as dipping vat inspector. Act 22
of 1898 prohibits member of the
police jury from drawing any money
from the parish, directly or Indirect
ly, other than his mileage and per
diem. 1t further provides that no
police jury member shall be inter-
ested, directly or, indirectly, in any
contract, the payment of which comes
out Of the parish treasury. Penal
ties are provided for the violation
of this law. / think, therefore, that
the employment of Mr.. Abney as an
inspector should cease.
It was further noted that the sum
Of $25 per month is paid from parish
money to court stenographer. This
is wrong, as the parish is under no
obligations whatever to pay the sal
ary of a court stenographer. The
law makes it the duty of the Clerk
of Court, when called upon, the fur
nish a stenographer, who is allowed
to charge fees for his work, the same
to be paid by the litigants. / think
it would be proper to decline to make
further payments of this kind.
No. 81 r. e. Brewster. 1880
No. ISL T. E. Brewster. 1852
No. 638 T. E. Brewster. 34.47
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-17
DISTRICTCOURT
GRAND JURY

District Court was in session this
week, Judge Carter presiding. The
grand jury was also in session, Dis
trct Attorney Brock being in attendc
ance.
Notwithstanding we issue ten pages
this week, much interesting local
news must be left out and court pro-
ceedings are not given in full. The
report of the grand jury on the ques-
ton of non attendance at school is
important to parents and the COM
munity in general, having general
public approval. We give it here
with:
Covington, La, May IA, 1919.
Hon. P. B. Carter, Judge Twenty
Sixth Judicial District Court, Cow
ington, Louisiana:
In compliance with your special
charge in connection with non-at-
tendance of school children of edu-
cable age at various schools through
out St. Tammany parish, we went
into the matter and received from
Supt. Lyon a list of cases considered
by him, and shown by reports of the
several principals and teachers OF
the schools, to be direct violation OF
the law on the subject, and upon ad-
vice of District Attorney Vol Brock,
who is of the opinion that the re-
ports are such as will enable him to
file information and proceed in regu-
lar course without further action on
our part.
1t appears to us that this is mat
ter of Importance and we especially
recommend that the matter be active
ly and vigorously pushed to a con-
clusion.
Respectfully submitted,
A. "A. PARKER,
Foreman.
The grand jury also brought in an
Indictment against Leroy Reed,
charging him with the murder of his
wife. Judge Garter will convene a
special term of court in June for his
trial,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-17
LEWISBURG NOTES.

A social gathering was given Tues
day night by Mrs. Etenog and Miss
Thelma Jacob at the home of Mrs
Etenog. Guests were Misses Harriet
Smith, Thelma Jacob, Ethel Smith
Bernice Boyle, Clara Smith, Odet
Etenog, Mrs. Norman Smith, Marie
Etenog, Mrs Tilhe Boyet, Miss Della
Smith. Mrs. Etenog, Mrs Dubois, and
Messrs. Cornelius and Earl Schaffer
Roderick Smith, Minor Boyle, Cor
don Smith, Richard Smith, Dewey
Smith. freeman Smith All spent d
pleasant evening in playing games
music, and dancing was INDUCED in
until a late hour.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-05-17
HENRY ALEXANDER.

In loving remembrance of our darl-
ing baby, Henry Alexander, who
passed away May 8, 1919:
Henry, darling, you have left us here
alone to mourn
But we know you are with the Angels
And God did not leave you alone.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear, in thy
grave so low;
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
HIS LOVING AUNT M1LL1E.