davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
MONEY TO LOAN.
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. Estate
of Mary p. Barry, Deceased. No. 20. 592.
Administration Docket 81. Application hay-
ing been made herein for probate of the last
will and testament Of said deceased, and for
letters testamentary on said estate, by Alb
bic B. Smith, the eIecutrix named therein,
Ii Is ordered this 18th day of February, A D.,
1870, that Horatio n. Barry and all otheys
concerned. appear In said court on Monday.
the 22nd day OF March, AID, 1920, ut 10
O'clock q. M. to show cause why such ap-
plication should not be granted. Let notice
hereof be published in the Washington Law
Reporter" and Washington Herald once in
each Of three successive weeks before the re-
turn day herein msptioned, the first publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days before
said return day. JENNINGS BAILEY. Jus
tice. (Seal. Attest: W. CLARK TAYLOR,
Deputy Register Of Wills for the District Of
Columbia, Clerk Of the Probate Court. WEB
sTER BALLISGER, Attorney. fel6. .23-mrI
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.
POULTRY.

DON'T MAKE THE SANE MIsTAKE THIS
year with your baby chicks by feeding
taem tie same old Kind Of chick feed: try
the bes, baby chick feed on the market
STAR-CHlC-A and you win solve the prob
lens Of raising baby chicks; get a package
% SrAH-CHIC-A from your dealer and give
II 10 Tie hrst brood that is hatched, then
watch them grow. II your dealer eannot
-upply call on GOLDEN & COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Business Property for Sale.

One Of the best buys II not the best
bay north OF N. Y. ave. N. W. On 7th
street. Large 3-story brick, well built
business Property; nrst floor store, 2
flats on the upper floors. modern
heating plant: price to quick pur-
chaser. f14,ooo. Only sieuo cash.
otier brokers eau sell this property
through my Office.
On II street n. E.; SIS. 200. One Of
tn, best corner properties on this
street; building is not modern but It Is
Q great corner for business and will
make you 4 great investment II you
shouldn't get any rent from Il for yesrs.
IL will pay you to buy 10 II you want q
good business corner suitable for most
any kind OF q wholesale or retail place.
s6.2JO-on Fl street y. Il. store aud
dwelling; can he bought just now az the
above prize; nay not be for sale In q
day or two.
$5.9Go-A dwelling that can be re-
modelled Into 4 store. 1000 cash.
S6. $50 for an S-room dwelling on VI
st. v. y. This property will make you
q very gocd home and located on .
business street II Is almost sure to be-
come valuable.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
ESTELLE HoWES SMITH.
fe22 3nt
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WE BUY OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS
coins, postage stamps, gold. silver, pIatE
mum, watches, false teeth. diamonds Unit
ed coupons. WASHINGTON REFINING
CO., 233 Pa. ave. NV. feoO-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Classified Real Estate Advertising

GOLDEN RULE. incorporated.
Harry ]. Chew. Presideut
o. Elmer Bookhultz. Vice Pres. Treas.
SIXTEENTH STREET HEIGHTS
$4,000
Iee pest buy In this section. Brick. peb-
o1eass. detached house cvntainiaE ten
rooms. bath. hot water heat. gas and eIec-
VIC hghu Large lot 10 paved alley. Ga-
rage. Entire house In excellent condition.
Terms OF sale 70 BE- arranged
Mt. PLEASANT
5000
rus excellent house Is located on one Of
,ne oest streets In the NJ Pleasant section.
sontains rooms and large kieeping porch,
ram h0t-water heat, gas and electric
hshU. rouse In Al condition. Room for
garage. Terms Of sale to be arranged.
SOUTHEAST SECTION
$6,500
A me rooming house. This Is a brick
house containing 10 rooms. bath. steam heat,
gas. large lot Convenient 10 two car lines.
iuis ao1se cannot be duplicated for the price.
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
Sl8,5O0
thoroughly modern house In the best
neighoorbood In this section. Contsining z
roons. bath. hot-water heat, gas aud eiec-
trio lights. lot 25xS5. Colonial front porch
ana . enclosed back porches. Ttrms OF sale
to be srraused.
GOLDEN RULE, incorporated.
contiaentai Trust Building. Main Is4o-Isii
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23

THOMAS J. FISHER &. CO.. Inc.
Consult Our Sales Department.
Rooming House, $20,000-Offer
Near Connecticut avenue and street. very
Substantially built brick dwelling, containins
about % rooms and baths and servants
bath; well heated; lot 20 feet front to a wide
alley. This house could not be built for SsS..
900. Possession In % days.
P street near Eghteenth-Sl5.600
Very attractive S-story and basement. con
sisting Of IL large MONS, tile baths; has
electricity; heated by hot water; large lot 10
m alley; room for a garage; occupied by
owner: possession.
On Mass. ave.-$l5,000.
Near 18th street on a lot with over 50
foot frontage, q 3-story, l0-noon brick dwell
ing. This Is In a very good section, and the
house 10 unusually well built
Near Walter Reed Hospital, SO, $50.
Now vacant, comparatively new 2-story de-
tached. frame, slate roof, consisting Of z
electricity and heated by hot wster; lot
4oxsS: roam for a Farsge- only = small
cash payment required.
THOMAS ]. FISHER & CO., Inc.
736 18th siseet, NV.
Phone Main 6ssO.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Automobiles
USED CARS-ACCESSORIES
-REPAIRING-TIRES.

Washington Motor Exchange,
FOURTEENTH AND W SIS.
Saxon six touring: new paint.
Cadillac s-eyl. touring.
Maxwell touring.
Chandler 6-cyl. touring.
100 other cars. All cars in good condition,
"A CAR TO SUIT YOUR TERMS"
North 4I2s. fe2I-30t
Washington Auto Top Co.,
1227 New York ave.
Auto Tops and Recovering
Our Speciality.
jal3-5e
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
1894 n street. nw.,
Phonc Maln 1Oes.


Phone Main 102s.
Price $500. CONVENIENTLY LoCAT-
ED In a strictly white section. A six room
aud bath colonial brick having large front
porch aud sleeping porch The house Is
heated by hot wafer. lighted by electricity
and has oak floors! There is plenty of room
for garage and the owner will sell on rsa-
sonable terms and give prompt possession.
Price. $3.50. DOWNTOWN. A little
OF 18th ST. We have just had listed an ex-
cepticnslly well built home In a very GOOD
block. There are nine rooms and bath, a
large back yard with plenty Of room for ga
rage aud immediate possession may be mad.
Rea sonable terms Of sale.
Price. 50, 500. Mt. PLEASANT. A very
attractive home on Kiibourne street which is
now vacant. There are seven rooms AMI
bath. hOt-water heat, electric lights, hard
wood hoorS and there is plenty OF room tor
garage. Attractive terms Of sale will be
made.
Price. $4,000 COLUMBIA HEIGHTS. A
cheap little home well located rear the Sol
diers' Home. This Is q brick house having
front and rear porches and will be put In
fine condition for the purchaser, at no ex-
rpense to him. $1,000 cash payment. balance
monthly.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
CAHILL & DUNCAN

I'LL " DN<iNA>&ftAN
Continental Trust Bldg.
NJ. 2i25. isth q y sts. M. N. 2isss
a.rso-Bicsninsdsh. rwcfsmIiy nst: ss
exceptional opportunity; s55o cash
20 handle; terms alone sisosie sell
thi..
sI.OOo-Eye st. few doors from 2Oth St
Thrae~tnty prr<, ertsf, roons an1
bath; an excellent opportunity for a
roosnins house; LOO cash. Bar
tsIh.
sis.J Joo-ioth st. Hirhlnhds; Detached. sevrn
fine rooms sud bsth; hot-water heat;
electric lights. brand new bsuse: has
wonderfui et. being fihxfszk
ft.: one Of the best buys offered for
some time; reasonable terms.
81, 7Jo-Seaton place. One OF the unest two-
family apis. ever offered for sale I;
the owner osupent sy,eet $1,000
In decorating this building; both
apis. are finished In white. II you
haze t3,s9o cash here IN q cAssre 60
get real barrsiu.
CAHILL & DUNCAN
Continental Trust Bids.
M. 2i2s. l4th II SITS. nv. N. aias.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-23
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

Two BEAUTIFUL ROOMS WITH BATH
for gentlemen; all conyenlences; near
wardman Park Inn. Phone North sisn.
ja22-tf
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

swcdrns only coal region }, esli
mated 70 contain 30 million tons
OF fuel.
-Four weeks after Matching silk
worm has Increased 10 1900 llIncs
10 original sirc.
Bulgarian maintains an expert
mcni station where silk worm cul.
llun \ both taught and studied.
Electric controls permit 4 ncr
scarhl|ghi 20 he operated flom
polnle a. distant a. ten miles
Ol European invention are cQfiIue
made OF wnlcrprpofcd cardboard,
the lids being attached with glue
Pressing iripHcr grips on me han
dlos CAUSES q now huf1edfaWn dIl|
scrnpor for grading 10 dump Ils
load.
A margarine works IN Holland has
ndopled . recently discovered pro.
coss for obtaining edible fats from
lar.
S|x rounded combs. held parallel
6y metal lnka form 4 new device
70 enable a women To wnve her
own hair.
Telephone conn6fflnn hns hcen
established hclwcen Halifax and M
|ong dls'ancc sNslcms Of ihe United
States
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

NIfkNNotI MNINos 01|a.nAo
funt b ||pr IN.. road N'111I'I
lh0 oldest n.t1 Md tznlA| 'nt
|.oa||ara|4| a|t|do. but over aa|tt'
Il a sad. 40 ha'on11||1 iaI npI
sont 8oon e||| De- o1>0fd 10 0|0|of
Tho static tnd Not|| county hafH
thtn anNopiI.lti I'oNN fof |0I
|Inptottm|nl 1i ~ Rad and Nu&K
* tthfdt|r.| to tls|n mrn only .
t0's'| portion ~ 'Ht fn4d 81 f1r 0'
Iht Divide H d ||oot tdIs'|''et. tu'
I11l portion makes ne pas. |II|nae1
able |ol 1o|uNoh||e0 I'0ft ptaa foa6
s6nnlt|. 10I0n11 h &c #tI|1If1
end oI Eftf|H Park with NftMm
||lI Ia Middle Fork
nH. tttt tftfre end 4 .4't 'H
~ clear M snow a month IA" N
M I.|| md a nnH|h car||rI |n ih|
spring than rI1 1'ntr lrat tros.Iu,
|ho Divide ~ IhN region
Core Pass road u4s fires trlI1el
with H1Eu|I N 1850 Hhtp H||
l',ufan UoIl. a. |f|ah aoh|olnan. anI
lm army cl SERVANT. and re'p|nHIN
|fnff'|nt m thirty refcrt ufItf |||
rndaurc nI Jim Hr|dFcr. neuc|rHIeI
me WILDERNESS hIt1nd |ao paAa Il
search Of Same s|f George Is fp
ported 10 h1Hn killed thousands 81
bison. Elk. deer an1 antelope during
lht three years hr srcnI n IhI
no1k|cl' During mat pcf|ed HI. mel
hlI||d foa||. TOR him into naIly roI
lions nl the mnrnIaIn8
m iH'1 0uncf.l nfla y ||ushf.
rlonrnr Hla1f manager. opened
rolIle hrIpton Denver and Salt LAX
afof Gore pt1s' taking aaVnnInee o
lhc work ALREADY dime ny ~
tseorDe's mcn' A tIafr company va
chartered 20 Operate vehicles h'
Iwfon Ihc loo cIlIc1. bot Ihc <|arc
wcrr never uin
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09


Thirty years nEo Levi haxlcf wan
drrnl aifnlcsnly lhf slrecis nf so,ne
city where Uncle Sam recrniied his
army. Ile enlisted. hrcame a soldier
and a good ono. 10 be sure. he
never achieved great prominence.
Dpl Do was faithful ohod|eni and
met az the requirements ef his
rank Mh<n bis Term expired be
reenllsled time alter Time. until ~
10 yesterday he bid served bis conn
lrg thirty Ions yeafH. Ne rciifcs on
q compelnnce. But, beat of all he
lfiIlea with credit % himself and
hIs fellow aoldlcrR His farewell
Wat illlIne Hundreds Of his Irllou
sn|d|frs followed him 10 the depot
and me Rilh iafanlfy Band was
There. he greatest AZ al honore Ae
ne Train which was 70 carry him
aaaF pulled " ihe band blafed .
IIa~aIian Aoealisill. aI.a o. ~
conductor yelled -AIl alIQalq. h1n|
Leader 0fefn haidned his musicians
Ia "A nunrh ol blues" and tho train
pulled 8ul with q lhlrlyyear soldier
with Wi8fFully NrlIed eyes taking Z
parlipe peek Il h|a hnddins.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

DENfEN. Colo. june e- What g.
o1Id 70 b. ne |arfcE piece of ra
dlum IN nc Wcsl Uns Durhafrd rc.
Gently by - leaI|nf dociors of Den.
tef for l11too
4 i 70 be- used IN surgical and IN
medical treatment This particle Of
rnd|nin Il 10 ut|Rh ono'hali Of n
gram There win he a plnni huill
IN pcntcr Tor lho preservation Of
This valuable mineral. costing about
5000. The Iife Of falIlum n csli.
unird ~ 200 years. oa
Approval Of the government Of
the pnrposcelfor which The radlum
Ncye 10 ~ put he'd 10 hc obtained.
~ The government eonlrnls The rare
mineral.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

The continuous explosions Of fire
crackers may sound good 10 lhl
kida hut for their own bcncfii and
the comfort Of their elders ihes
should he Informed that u Is iaI
cry IA The an day of July u There
n nAl an ordnance against thr IN
Discriminate use of ilrccrackcrs Il
looks like q fine chance Tor Marsha
DcnnIs 10 increase lsls alres, per
ccnlaec hy grabbing a FEW ior dis
iurhIns the peace and scaflHg auto
mobiles.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Earl Noore's vineyard, a couple Of
miles southwest OF Columbus. u one
Of The beauty spots Of thc country
aide. l.arrr heaulilnl trcrs IN The
llnnd of their sprlnellme lraflnn
form q windhrcak for a cenlerpipce
vineyard Of regular and artistic de-
signing worthy a nook Ia fiusch'l
pnsodcna. Cal. gardens, Mr., Moore''
grounds are unusually well kept
straight. level end regular a. q ear
ponicr'a square. The Daily Courier
recommends This view for D short
auto trip.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Cecil Pendtf THIS morning an
nounrtd that the following had
Assigned oi| lcnscu to ne knlffln
Whliver syndicate: Dora Burton.
30 acres: Henry Burton. 50 acres,
|c n stevens. 100 acres. Dnd flt.
A. o. bailey, 80 eerca. Who's neat.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Monday Bob flack was cnmniE
stoned 10 tell a house ami lni anil
four hours later b. had sold lho
properly. Hob says v you want
your property sold and have 8 pr
ccnt commission 20 pay for having
The deal pat through he y The ons
"a 30 u.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Columbus experiences A. many
rfaalhor changes ~ etaaI city
Monday Al ia Iht evening 4 W..
"a degrees hol end a r. midnight i
was 1u-a drip 81 - tfsrfrs. Yea
to-day the lAe1momclef acted Just
a. erratlc.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Yesterday wns eles| day" for
he Daily Courier. end \, mr| al
expectations Al 1.1 i was selling
on The slrccla and contained an tho
nfvs Of iho Republican conYfhIIpn,
including senator Henry Cabot
LodFc's addfrhs
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

okKl.ANu al. J,lns o. William
sloue a TAILOR although cripple.
recently started 10 walk Woo miles
lrom mrr 10 buffalo. \. r. " ser
lls mother. Mr.. Mary Stone. slone
aid he would rcech buffalo in slx
ueeka
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Hisr frrr trrrrf. rorrirr 1rr
food voiced |c|fn||rno oGtff|vr 81
7cenlraI.r l44Qfs Columbus l1n|nD|
Tor 4 weeks fdeaiIon with fr|e||||t
sn ~ paso.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Mrs. + J. i'f|e dff1IIrI tor Cali
lbfnlA laa| ctea|na Il !. question
Whether uii Honor viii |mIsac ||ebI
fines II|s nnln|n1 10 Ilnnsgfcs.ol.
Or sieo ihrm ne limit.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

When Captain Felipe SANCHEZ
carfannh WIS captured near Icsto'
60. D suburb Of Mexico City, nllet
he had been injured white making
q forced |end|ne ~ his big bombing
plane. he shot himself Captain
Sanchez "a d nephew OF prcsIdenl
rarranzn He attempted 20 reach
Vera Cruz via he air route when
Mexico city was ctacuaird May :
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Yoi want 4 newSy daily Heln %
nake i|le Daily Courier more read
able BY mailing of phon|ne 1ng
|lAIns of neea thai Eon lhlgt puflA
While
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

WANTED. -Iloms Of |ni1ns1' Ifnm
Camp ntf|ong HaI|. nhnnt oF
call tho Dpl|t Courier I|fIp 10
mako ihc Daily coff|1f 4 heWly
Newspaper
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

Tho posiponcd ball game belwce,
Dpmlng and co|onhils Nill surely
loke place This sunday on lhe local
grounds near ihe aviation fleId.
Come oul, YOU fans
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

FOn nENT- Nice i.ro0m adobe
houpe With s|nh: kood coodIl|cn.
SEQ Nra Miller. al Lobou ionclry
Store.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

ron sAI.f-. One good fou. fInn Jof'
scy. dry. 900. eoc Ne. kayl Or
pneh Bros.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

himself heard. The tonr ~as nn.
locked and ihe IrI2hlfned buY
rnshnl out and homf 10 mother "a
fast ~ his little lcsa would fafTY
him. Hereafter. heforr locking %,
The lhcalef VIII be searched Iof
sleeping urchlns.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

pnInee Meat Market fof lhIFe
|nlck stalks which rake ihe lean
HpN ial'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09

~ rruaItc ffeIIcIIcks1n' that Clerk
b. Instructed 70 insure both |ruckn
Cor 11ooo under one policy
Tru4Itts NcAu|cy and t||Ioll
were appoin|cd a colnmIl'tf ~ ieal
TIE slcarly waicf Nel|
Therc brInG no further business
the trustees ndIqurned'
J. n BLAIR Mayor
EDWIN q. DEAN. Clerk.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09


several weeks neo q number 81
men well known IN Columbus organ.
ned the nomhho Mining Company,
and for he first time alock of fhIs
company Is hcIng offcrcd for sale
through l'enny Williams a 90.
Tucson. Arizona. The people behind
lhls mining company and their ior9l
frpulalions spell succcss. b. Y
Hines y president: A. Fredcr.cksoiI,
vlcf president and treasurer: w. ~
Curry. Secretary; John y. Mack
general manager. and Bert hohrt
consulting engineer The board o|
directors consist OF r. r. Hines. A
Ffedcrickson. John p. Mack. nohef|
l.. HOWE and Dr. n W. Warren. al
nnles OF slock viii be made through
fcnuy Williams A Co. Tucson, Aria
This slock Is a good buy; Il ls moi
a gamble. The property has been
passed upon. The Daily Courier will
publish "details q, 10 tho develop
inrni work. reports Of eminent gf
oloeirls and engineers IN the near
future
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-09


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St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11
MARSHAL JONES SHOT.
fConr:nued from page ~

tCont.nued from page ~
Knocked Jones down, afterwards re-
treating to his automobile near Nv
ana warning Jones, who had got un
not to come nearer to him. When
Jones continued to advance he rea n
ed into the car and got the gun
lnree shots, We're fred with delibera-
non, pause being made after each
shot. 1t is said Jones stood so still
while these three shots were flre1
that witnesses thought the pistol
contained blank cartridges. After
the third shot Jones reeled slightly
and turned partly around. 1t was
then that the fourth shot, which is
3a q to have entered his back. was
tired. This lis understood to be fine
bullet that is still in the lungs.
During the excitement following
Trenchard was taken away. Jones
went back to the Warren billiard
rooms and got the gun he had ,efEE.
there, intending to find Trenchard
and get satisfaction Friends held
him and took the gun from his hani.
IL was seen that his strength was fas:
eoolng away and that he would not
De able to stand much longer. II
was then that he was taken to DR..
Bulloch. In a few moments he was
lying on stretcher. The deadly
pailor of his face and the number OF
wounds he had received impressed
those who saw him that he was fatal
ly hurt
marshal Jones was shot once bs-
fore, it Is said, while making an
arrest. He was also quite painfully
injured by the explosion of gas in
tank, when he was blown through. q
roor. He was man who was afraid
of nothing and was considered one
of the best flre-fghters in the Fire
mems Association. He was but ra-
Gently presented with purse 9f
money for his daring fight against
the fire that destroyed the Poole
building and several adjoining butlde
ings. The work of himself and sey-
eral companions saved the Southern
Hotel from destruction at that time.
he has always made a fine showing
OF courage and ability as fre-
fighter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11

ton Discussion may bring out
many things Of supreme Importance
that are not being tilked OF now.
However, there are some things re-
garding which l have formed what
believe to be well founded conclu-
sions.
Il believe the Constitution of our
state should be brief and simple. |
go further; in fact, it ought to be
such a document that every lay nina
would understand it's simple brief
wording.
Il do not believe that any statute
law should be embodied in the Com
stltution. The Legislature should be
given the responsibility of carrying
out the intent of the Constitution,
by acts that are almost as simple
and brief as the Constitution itself.
For instance, take Article 233 OF the
present Constitution, dealing with
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11

the sale of property for non-payman+
OF taxes. This article contains fortv
eight lines with an average of twa,,,o
words to line. The more you read
TINS Article, as is the case with
onakespearian works and the Rihle
you can find more in it. In INV
opinion, the present Article could he
substituted by the following.
Article 233-There shall he N,
forfeiture of property for non-nav1
ment of taxes. The State, Parishes
and municipalities, through their
proper officials, shall have the rich,
to sell assessed property for mn
payment of taxes. The Legislatnra
5nall pass acts regulating the terms
sales ga ia
i believe, also, that each Act a,
the Legislature should stand on ito
own merit. We should have no Act
amending and re-enacting an Act
that is amended and re-enacted h.
an Act amending and re-enactinr
etc. This would very much simnIify
matters. pt'
personally, l will exert whateve.
EFFORTS l can towards writing into
the Constitution an Article that viii
exempt from taxes for a period o.
ten years from and after 1928 All
new lands that are cleared and MIR
into cultivation between June, 1875
and June, 1925, together with al
farm implements, horses and mules
ETC., used in such cultivation. law
ing it, of course, to the Legislature
to pass an Act in the 1922 ses,io,
regulating this exemption.
such Constitution would GER
ta1nly throw heavier measure Of
responsibility upon the Legislature
The people of the state as a Who'll.
should be made to feel and know that
the office OF Parish Representative +,
one that calls for the highest degrea
OF public trust and that only tho
best type of men should be sent n
the state law-making body"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11

Note There still remains a
quantity Of candy on hand which will
be disposed of later on.
Note 2-No allowance has been
made for dolls and other material
left over and on hand.
Note 3-There is still one boiled
ham to be paid for.
Note 4-The appropriation of
$4,000 by the St. Tammany Parish
Police Jury is not Included in the
above, nor the state appropriation
estimated at $4,000.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11
HEINTZ TELLS OF IMPROVE
MENTS IN STATE LAWS.
(Confinued from mage

Continued from page
will be the most important measure
before the Convention, and what
have you to offer in the way Of i'm
provement?
''That is rather a premature ques-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11
COTTON GINNED PRIOR TO NOV
IL IN LOUISIANA. IS

Director Sam l.. Rogers, of ths
Bureau of the Census, Department
OF Commerce, announces the prelimi-
nary report on cotton ginned by par
ishes, in Louisiana, for the crops OF
1920 and 1919.
Quantities are in running bales,
counting round as half bales. Lint
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11

MASONIC LODGE NO. 1873.
f. q A. M.
Nests every second and fourth
Tuesdays at 1880 p. m.
J. MONROE SIMMONS, W. NJ.
WARREN II. SMITH. Se:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-12-11

MATHERNE's POULTRY & RAB"
BIT FARM
Rayne Cottage, Abita Springs, La
Pure Bred Belgian Hares $3.50
pair and up.