davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
McSimsey Announces.

Springfield. Mo.--E. T.. f.. McJimsey
made formal announcement OF his
candidacy for governor after resbln.
tions were adopted by the Republican
Central Committee unanimously IN
doTsing him for the Office and urging
hiEl 10 make the race.
The meeting. held in the Greene
county courthouse. WAS attended by
practically every committeeman as
a result Of the car sent out by State
Chairman Cole. asking that all county
organizations call meetings to select
delegates for the state and congress
SiOnal conventions.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Sues tiubby; Is Sued

Hannibal, Mo.-Admltting in her
petition that she has two living hus-
bands, Mrs. Mary S. Whaley has filed
a suit for divorce III the Hannibal
court of common pleas against her
second husband. Frank c. Whaley. At
the Same term there will be heard the
divorce suit of Fred G.. Haas of Han
nibal, against the same woman, whom
he ayers he married without knowing
that she had never been divorced from
Whaley, who is Rails county farmer
living near Hannibal.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
rs Years in County: Made Judge.

Jefferson City, Mo.-When a man
has lived IS years in one spot in Mis-
sour, is intelligent and honest, Gov
Gardner considers these qualifications
satisfactory to appoint him presiding
Judge of the county conrt,
This, in effect, Was what the gov
ernor told Judge John VI. Lucas of
Kansas City and st. Clair county, Mo.
when the latter recommended the ap
pointment of John e.. Bunch of thai
county for the office of presiding judge
of the county court
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Favors Wood Candidacy.

Sedalia, Mo.-Declining to make the
race for Republican nomination for
Henry L.amm announced that ne
favored the nomination of Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood for the presidency. He
said:
Il believe General Wood is big
enough man for the presidency. He is
not an ultra-army man. He came up
from the ranks and do not know Of
a single thing adverse to his integrity
as a man and qualifications as an exec.
utive."
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Asks $1,000 panaees.

Sedalia, Mo--Iierman Appieby Of
Clifton City for the second time has
sued the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company for $4,000 damages
and cost OF suit for the killing of his
wife, Mary Appleby, in attempting to
cross the track at a private crossing
near Clifton City.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
State Crops S5o5,ooo,ooo.

Jefferson City, Mo,-The 1919 con.
tribu'ion of MiSsouri's field, orchard
and garden crops TO the worlds horn
Of plenty is the grand total OF S5O5,-
40S,OOO, or $42 $4,000 more than in
1918, according TO the New Year in
ventory of e. a. Logan and Jewell
Mayes of the United States bureau of
crop estimates and the Missouri board
Of agriculture. This remarkable total
is conseryatively calculated, and is
composed exclusively of the farm, or
chard and truck crops. and does not
include "other farm products and live
stock.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
War Hero Kills Self.

Clark, Mo.-Lieut. Harold l.. Jordan
of Springfield, la. 20 years old, killed
himself on a public road north OF here
with an army revolver. He was with
the army of occupation in Germany.
He returned from Germany last Au-
gust. He came here to spend the win
ter with Smith Edwards, friend. No
cause for his act has been found
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Prison Terms For Two.

Springfield, Mo.-A verdict finding
Ebe Smith and Pres RoHell Of Tancy
county, guilty of murtler in the second
degree and Gxing the penalty for
Smith at 15 years imprisonment and
that for RoEen at IL years imprison-
ment was returned by a jury at For
syIhe after delibcrating IS hours. The
men were tried for the murder OF Alb
ncr HOlcoInb
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
$4,000 For Three Farms.

Sedalia. Mo.-The 220.acre Morris
farm, four miles northeast of Sedalia.
was sold to John r. Elwell for S35, 900.
The Stcelman Farm of ll2R acres.
near Bcaman, was sold TO w. NJ Hy-
att, for s11,475, and the l90-acre
Fitchen farm, in Lake Creek township,
was sold TO Andrew w. Rankin for
$13,GS7.5
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Missourian Alcohol Victim.

Chillicothe, Mo.-Chillicothe's first
death from wood alcohol was recorded
when Gus Boon, A., died from the
effects Of drinking the poison whisky.
Boon returned to his homo in a
da2ed condition and was unable TO
talk. Where Boon got the poison IL
a puzzle TO the officers.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Sow Attacks Boy.

Doniphan, Mo.-The 7-year.old son
of George Pierce. Of Pratt, 10 miles
south of this city, was badly injured
by sow as the result of an attack
caused by the boy picking up one Of
the old sow's pigs in the barn lot of
the Pierce home The boys arm was
broken and his legs, body and face
were badly lacerated
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Lona will BE Candidate.

Kansas City, Mo.-ln letleT to DR.,
Burriss a. jenkins. publisher of the
Kansas City post, Breckenridge Long,
of St Louis. third assistant secretary
nj atatc, informed Dr. Jenkins ne will
%. an active candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for unrted States
senator. Lone, according 10 DR.
Jenkins, viii shortly make his formal
announcement OF his infention
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS

Always empty the water out of n
kettle before refillinG II.
The pantry shelves are hest covered
with white oilcloth. cut to fit.
Use borax in tepld water for wash..
Ing silk handkerchlefs. Iron dry.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Traspers Are Cleaning Up.

Hon!stcr, Mo.--FUr buyers from
Newton county, Springfield and Joplin
are putting in good Time i'll the Ozark
country buying coon, 'possum ana
mink hides. The hunters and tTapper8
are working overtime. They predict
iha; ii least Sl5,OSO worth of fur5 viii
! be shipped ont OF his section by next
April.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Maiden Depot Burns.

Maiden, Mo.-The Frisco depot hire
yes da;.=nyed by fire of unknown
| origin, toa1;i,% with the elevator and
gram warehouses of Matthews and
StubbIefeld. The loss OF the grain
. arm will total $4,000.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Taznayere Are Prompt.

Mexico Mo.-AImost $4,000 in tax
money was paid 10 the Audrain cGnnry
collector or he last day of 1913 Ia"
Is $4,000 more than was pai'. t. Cr
TIE last .iay Of 1918.
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
safebIowers Get $500.

West Plains. Robbers blew q
safe ia the store of Ramsey & Kemp
at BrandsVille. IL miles sontheast OF
this city and stole $500
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1920-01-08
Bin Reward offered.

Columbia, Mo-The University -
Missouri hg offered a reward OF zoo
for capture of the robbers who recent
ly stole $4,000 worth OF platinum from
safe in the chemistry laboratory o,
the university here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
PARISH JAIL is
EMPTY FIRST
IN YEARS

Joe Perkins (colored) passed out
of the door of the parish Jail ou
Thanksgiving, leaving it's bleak walls
and emptiness behind, after an in
carceration~ of several months. He
drew a deep sigh as he passed out
of the shadows into the bright sun
light, and the door remained open
letting in the warmth and bright
ness of most perfect day. AS he
stepped into the open, there was no
sound of shouted goodbye. No ribald
jokes, no profane admonition from
toughened criminal or casual un-
fortunate. The cells We're empty.
Perkins was the last prisoner to
peep through the bars and hael pass
ing pedestrians for chew of tobacco
or some trivial favor. And Perkins
says he has had enough of lonesome
confinement, He promises to be
good hereafter. Fresh air and ray
of sunshine was the only thing left
in the jail Thanksgiving. Let US
be thankful.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
SCHOOL LEAGUE
JOINS KINGS
DAUGTERS IN
GIVING
Help To Give Thanksgiving
Its True Meaning to
: the Poor.
OVER 300 GIFTS
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Entertainment of Excellent
Program in the School
Auditorium.

The schools have been in the habit
OF each year contributing to the
Thanksgiving dinner of the poor, and
this year a very liberal supply of
packages were delivered to the
Kings Daughters to be given out in
their annual distribution Some
three hundred gifts were contribut-
ed, practically every school child
participating.
Wednesday evening Thanksgiy-
ing. program was carried out in the
jchoo. auditorium A playlet was
put on and an excellent arrangement
of songs were rendered. The pro-
gram included fourteen numbers.
Mrs. Gallagher accepted the pres
ents in behalf of the Kings Daught-
ers, with few appreciative remarks
as to the work and the generosity
of the school and the Thanksgiving
custom.
The exercises were we'll attended
and the entertainment was enjoyed
by all.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION

Following is the list of commits
sioners and clerks for the election
to be held December IA, 1920:
Ward One.
Oscar Go.date, Charles Oulliber,
Sr., Abbie Burns, Commissioners,
Earl Galatas, clerk.
Second Ward, First Precinct.
Offie Sharp, Henry Barker, Le-
ander Fusse.l, commissioners; Mark
Fitzgerald, clerk.
Ward Two, Second Precinct.
w. T. Wallis, B. NJ Bryant, Willie
Burns, commissioners; Norman Core,
clerk.
Third Ward,
Chas. Smith, w. r, Kennedy, Pete
Barelli, commissioners; S. D. Ander-
son, clerk.
Fourth Ward.
Henry Rasch, Lucas Prieto, Paul
Esquinance, commissioners; w. G.
Davis, clerk.
Fifth Ward.
D. P. Carpenter, L. 4, Taliey, R. B.
Talley. commissioners; ]. J. Thom-
as, CLERK.
Sixth Ward.
David Evans, Sam Williams, Ran
dolph Parker, commissioners; G. G.
Thomas, clerk.
Seventh Ward.
Martin Rowald, S. F. Phillips, Joe
Todd, commissioners; J. C. Villars,
clerk.
Eighth Ward.
William PoWe, Jas. II. Robert, Joe
F. Crawford, commissioners; Don +
Watts, clerk.
Ninth Ward,
Robt. L. Smith, F, A. Bourgeois
Chas. G, Guzman, commissioners
Preston Decker, clerk.
Tenth Ward.
Geo. M. Cook, Ralph Abney, Silar
E. Rayne, commissioners; A. Mar
ques, clerk.
J. H. SMITH,
LOUIS GRANTHAM,
w. e. ,BBOSSMAN,
Supervisors of Election.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
Nfp. Davis Letter.

Covington, La, Nov. 25, 1871
Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
Dear Sir:-In this issue of your
paper is published letter from Mr..
] D. Grant, chairman Of the st.
Tammany Parish Good Roads Com
mission, relative to the adyisabilltJ
of letting contracts for the construe-
tion of the main highway through
our parish, namely, the road from
Tangipahoa parish line to Slidell, via
Covington, Vaudeville and Lacomoe
The last paragraph of Mr.. Grants
,etter reads as follows: Il want the
people of the parish to know that
the St. Tammany Parish Good Roads
Commission, of which | am q mem=
ber, did not approve the acceptance
of these aatds,- but on the contrary
recommended sheir rejection
At their meating on NoVem Der :,
the Police JuE he'd before them the
Road Commia&oRs recommendation
to reject these .haqs, for which the
commission gave the following rea-
sons: The total lowest bids for the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
ONE is TWOAND
SINGLE is
DOUBLE
(By DR.. Stevenson

One is Two, and Single is Double.
Federal censure during the war
robbed us of free speech, and made
us submit to many wrongs. When a
baker handed us loaf of bread and
said that it was two, our oppressed
imagination made us believe that,
because the price had been doubled,
one loaf was really two. When a
dairyman offered cream chees at 2
for Is cents, and charged for four,
we realized that our mathematics
was upset.
We must call halt upon those
and similar autocratic relics of the
war. Wheat is 80 per cent lower
than pre-war prices, and the time for
a reduction in the price of bread is
here if you will demand it. If yon
buy cream cheese, pay by the piece,
1t is unlawful, and an imposition
upon the purse, for one to advertise
and sell single cheese as a double
Cotton is Dead-Cane is King.
St. Tammauy won first prize fer
cane at the State Fair. This has re-
vived suggestions for a central syrup
mill, and the project will receive the
consideration of the Association of
Commerce. The current syrup crop
is estimated at 100000 gallons-the
alrgest in the history of the PARIS
and fear is expressed thai al.
growers are sacrificing a par of til,
cane that should be reserved Coz
planting. Mr.. Planter, let not the
$500 an acre preft, nor the past
high price for syrup, tempt you TO
grind all your cane: Keep large
part for seed. It is your bank &C
count,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
BACHEMIN WILL,
MAKE UP CAR
OF SYRUP

Parish Agent Bachemin this week
mailed out the following letter to a
number of farmers. Those who did
not receive one of these letters, and
are desirous of getting in on ship
ments, should take it up with him
Immediately.
Several farmers have asked for as
ssistanee in the marketing of sugar
cane syrup. In order to get bids.
it is necessary to find just what you
have, therefore, knowing that you
are interested, we are addressing you
this letter.
You realize that We will get you
all that we can. At present the
market is from seventy-five to one
quality and grade.
1t is our aim and purpose to
market this syrup as soon as possible
TX ng advantage of the high price
lat is always offered ON early mark
t. We would suggest that if you
re interested in disposing Of your
;yrup, that you submit an average
ample giving us an idea of what
lass your syrup would grade, which
will determine the price.
If enough farmers will cooperate
n different communities, it will en-
lble US to assemble syrup in car lots,
nd we feel certain that we can get
the buyers to take the syrup at the
cars.
If you are interested, you must by
all means give US the information
asked for.
Yours truly,
F. BACHEMIN, JR.,
Parish Agent
A. G. HAMILTON,
Extension Agent in Marketing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
AVOID BLACKLEG INFECTION
Bodies of Animals Dying of That
Disease Should Be Burned or
Buried Quite Deeply.

Carcasses of animals dying Of
buried deeply. The bodies of such
animals constitute the main source of
blackleg infection, and it is danger.
GUS practice to allow a carcass to de-
cay where it falls or merely haul II
TO some out of the way place. Like
wise, skinning or opening a carcass
Increases the danger of Infection.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
INTEREST IN FOOTBALL

The feeling at the Naval
academy is that the coming
football season will he one of
the greatest in the history of
the institution. The game
against the eleven of the Mill
tary academy on the New York
polo grounds November q is
anticipated with the keenest in
terest, but the schedule as a
whole is the hest in dozen
years. and affords an oppor-
tunity by which the naval team
can he measured in comparison
with the strongest teams in the
country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

ooo~o~I~o-oe@oHoNN0 Nos~e@-@el~~e~~~e
construction of this entire road ag-
gregated $443, 96.27, ha.t of which
was to be borne by the parish, and
amounted to 81" 1,598.13. To meet
this latter amount the parish had
set aside Sill $4,000, making de
hcit of $5O,048.13. Under these con-
ditions the Road Commission could
not have made any other recommen-
dation.
The Police Jury met again on Nov
10Th, to consider these bids, having
been advised by Mr.. Duncan Buie,
chief engineer of the State Highway
Department, that unless these bids
were accepted, he would feel com
PEELED to aliot the Federal Aid to
some other parish and withdraw his
offer to St. Tammany. Mr.. Buie
himself appeared before the Police
Jury at this last mentioned meeting
and offered to give the parish Of ST.
Tammany $4,000 additional Fed
eral Aid, with which to make up the
deficit, and the contractors presen:
reduced their bids to the amount of
$4,000. The entire deficit thus be-
ing provided for, there was no rea-
son left for the Police Jury to re-
ject the bids, nor do | think there
was any reason left for the Road
Commission to stand by their first
recommendation.
The duty of the Road Commission
and of the Police Jury, as | see il
is to get roads as quickly and cheap
ly as possible. If Mr.. Ruie is will
ing to make up the larger part of our
deficit, and thereby enable US to en-
ter contracts without delay, it would
be very serious mistake to reject
his offer. BY it's rejection we could
very possibly have lost the chief
highway of the parish.
AS a member of the Road Com
mission and as a taxpayer, l think
it is entirely proper for the Police
Jury to accept the State Highway
Department's offer, rather than take
the great chance Of losing Federal
Aid, which would mean losing our
main and chief thoroughfare.
Respectfully,
e. G. DAVIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

DR.. F. F. Young, Jr., Of Covington,
after an abesnce of nearly two years,
nas again resumed his practice in
Covington and vicinity. DR.. Young,
in the next thirty or sixty days, if his
q@ans materialize, expects to open a
surgical sanitarium in Covington
where he will have associated with
him one of the competent surgeons
Of this State
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
ELECTION CALLED FOR DEC. IA

Gov. John M. Parker has pro-
claimed that there shall be held on
December IA, 1920, a special e,ection
for the election of delegates to the
Constitutional Convention. Fred. j.
He:ntz is the Democratic nominee
from this parish without opposition.
HIS election Will be merely a for
mality.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

In pocket. He drew forth a pair OF
gloves.
"Not NINE" he said, inspecting
them.
"Why, no, they are mine," spoke
Walter. "How did they ever come In
your coat?" !
sand, hellow commented the guest
further, 'I had little roll Of money.
Gone! Any dishonest servants around,
Ballinr
Cora's cheeks were burning. She
discovered her double error. She
made move to search over the rug
and arose with the missing money In
the clasp Of her trembling fingers.
"Is this the money!" she asked as
naturally as she could.
"Why. yes" was the reply, after an
inspection.
The guest departed. Walter coming
back into the hall found Cora hysteri-
cal and In tears.
"Why, Cora. dear, whatever is the
trouble?" he inquired solicitously.
"Oh, Walterw she sobbed, clinging
to him frightened and contrite.l II
have been a wi1lful, wicked creature 7"
Her face hidden upon his shoulder
Cora faltered forth her story. Walter
Ballin laughed as he cheered and COM
forted her.
'T think you are right in wanting
more money" he said generously, "but
I never risk any money at the club, 80
don't rely upon my gains, as they call
It. Eschew your advisers as to how
to train a husband. Just keep on CIV
ing me your love and your confidence
and I will always meet you half way"
"Oh, am cured Of my folly after
Inv. escape from becoming an actual
theft" insisted Cora thankfully.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

readvertising for 80 days-or even
Is days. The Good Roads Commits
sion's recommendation was, as
shown in the above quoted letter,
that the bids be rejected and re
Advertised for 80 days.
No matter how hgures may De
juggled by taking funds from one
pocket and putting in another, and
then finally paying to contractor,
there must still remain the fact that
every dollar paid for the work in
excess of the amount it would have
been necessary to pay under re-
advertisement, is just that much
money lost from the road building
resources of the Parish and State.
l want the people Of the parish
to know that the st. Tammany Good
Roads Commission, of which l am
member, did not approve the &C
ceptance of the bids, but on the con-
trary, recommended their rejection.
Yours very truly,
]. D. GRANT.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to publicly express our
thanks to the Covington Fire De-
partment and citizens who worked
SO faithfully and saved our house
from fire last Tuesday.
P. J. LABORDE and FAMILY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
Crowds Attend From All
Over the Parish to En-
joy the Occasion.
ENTERTAINMENT
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
Association of Commerce
and School Improvement
League Combine.

The Thanksgiving Day entertain
ment given at MadisonVille by the
Association of Commerce of that
place and the School Improy ement
League was an occasion that calls
for congratulations. The success OF
the entertainment met all anticlpa-
ton, borh tor the pleasure it gave
ana for the nnanclal result. Some
thing over $500 was made. The
grand parade OF school children and
decorated automoDnes was a fine
sight, both from the point OF attrac-
tlVeness and display, and the spirit
of civic loyalty and devotion exhibit
ed was lesson in the value OF pro-
gressiveness that may be learned
with pront.
The Thanksgiving dinner was i'm
mensely enjoyed, the turkey being
served with cranberries and the
usual Things that go to make first
class dressing. The excellent SER
vice and kind attention of the ladies
added to the pleasure of this ex-
cellent dinner.
Speeches were made by Adrian d.
Schwartz, who gave very interest
ing and historical account of the
origin of the day and the circum-
stances that have made it celebra-
tion that reaches to the hearts of the
people and into the home of rich and
the humble alike; by Felix Bache-
min, Jr., parish farm agent and clIb
worker for St. Tammany, who talked
very Interestingly on agricultural
and club work, and by Rolan1 Nor
GAL, who spoke on Education
Mr. Morgan illustrated his speech
by chart showing two roaos,
branching from the pathway of
childhood, one leading to the white
house, illustrative of wealth, social
position, happiness, success and hon
or, called the Roadway of Educa-
ton; the other leading to the peni-
tentiary, illustrative of poverty, sor-
row, crime, failure and dishonor,
called the Roadway of Ignorance.
He made a strong plea for educa-
ton, and one that was impressive.
Mr.. Morgan, dressed in suitable
costume, searched for and found the
jug that had been extensively ad-
yertised. But here was no booze in
it. For all it's misleading sound. it
answered for quite different pur-
pose, and soon the tinkling coin, that
sounded nothing like the gloock,
gloock of white lightning flowing
out from the moonshine receptacle,
began to reduce the empty sound OF
it's hollowness to the dead sound OF
a fast filing vacuum, as liberal and
loyal patrons dropped their money
into it's rapacious nav.
The three prizes for the best dec
Grated automobile were won by Paul
Policar, first; Henry Menance, sec
iond; Joseph Cardone, third.
The races, games and children's
contests all provided amusement, and
the excellent band made the even
ing's dancing very pleasant indeed,
while refreshments and candies gave
enjoyment to those who had a sweet
tooth and sweet girl to care for.
One hundred pounds of Grand
Dame coffee will be sold for the
benefit of the School Improvement
League.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27

We regret to learn that Mr.. John
P. Rausch. of Abita Springs, has
been quite III this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-11-27
WILLIAM A. SMITH.

William A. Smith died in Mande-
Vile, Tuesday, November 20, 1920,
at the age of 81 years. Mr.. Smith
was an old-time resident and promi-
nent citizen of Vaudeville and was
mayor Of that city for many years,
having served nine terms. He has
very large family connections. He
is survived by his widow and sic
children: Herbert w. Smith. Es-
telle, Corinne; Mrs. Vivian Rosen-
thai, Hilda and Marian Smith, all
residents of Vaudeville.
Funerel was held Wednesday, No
vember Gath. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Father Thomas, pas
tor of Our Lady of the Lake Church,
and were very largely attended. In
terment in the Vaudeville Cemetery.
His death is deeply mourned by the
entire community.