davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

DalwOrth. Nov. 1O.-S. S. was
we'll attended and lessons were well
demonstrated by both teachers and
superintendent Our church services
We're good all day. Rev. ]. w. Scott
filled the rostrum at 1880 a. M,
and preached a soul sirring SER
mon from the 46th Psalms, subject
Church Confidence" also the Bible
Less for the old people was dis
cussed at 4 o'clock. Everybody re-
ceived good results. Mr.. l. Walker
of White Rock was visitor to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fist. Prof. Ratcliff
is suffering with painful hand and
is being treated at the emergency
hospitai of Dallas.
Mr.. William Alexander of Min
eral Wells, passed through Dalworth
few days ago en- route to Dallas
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alice
TownseI of Oak Cliff. Deacon A. B.
Long OF Dalworth, made flying
trip to Waco, last Friday. Mrs. An
ME Mae Williams of Dallas was a
victor to Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Dick
erson her parents of Dalworth.
Iyier, NOV. lO.-Services were
fine at all churches Sunday. True
Vine Baptist church was visited by
four white men from the First Bap-
fist (white) church. Mr.. Frazier was
the speaker for the occasion and
the time was spent in giving som
very interesting and instructive re-
marks. Mrs. Ophelia Strobe. wife
of Mr.. Henry Strobe died Saturday
at her home in Winona, after a
short illness. Che leaves husband,
a daughter, one little grand child
and a host OF relatives and friends
o mourn her loss. Her funeral was
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Pastor Rev. N. H. Melton reports
successful rally last Sunday. Nov.
9Th. He is closing up his years
work and will leave for conference
Nov. %, which will convene at Bon
ham. Dollar money collecting is well
on tie way. He reports quite a sue
cessful years work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-11-12

Marlin, Nov. 1O.-The business
is being moved from place to place
constantly and new businesses are
being established. Several enterprises
are expected to be launched January
/. One business concern moved tc
town fol- winter quarters and l am
informed several are contemplating
this move. There are several peo-
pie moving to this city for conven-
fence Of church and school facilities
Our group is considering these lines
as they are convinced Tat the
capable citizen are the acknowledged
educated ones Cupid has released
his arrow and three fell victims
to his dart, the same are as fol-
lows: Mr.. Nick Johnson married to
Miss Williams; Mr.. Shack benson
to Mrs. Minnie Moore of Austin;
Mr. T. Coffee to Mrs. Pamela Bir-
chord of. Sandtown. We extend to
the contracting parties wishes of Joy,
and bade the angry seas 'be calm"
Mr.. Franklin's mother-in-law was
buried Sunday she died Saturday.
Rev Brown of Ell Paso, Texas is the
newly elected pastor of the M. e.
church. He has arrived ard has al
ready taken unto himself the work
of his charge. Rev. Mooney left
for San Antonio. Texas, where he
has charge Of a church. All the
people of Marlin, white and Colored
are sull of hope for the oil pros
poets that are to be developed in or
near this city We command MI to
hold to what you have, for to be too
has y you may wish in a short time
that you had not made haste so
All church goers were ju-
bilant over the services Sunday. The
people turned out Ia Ierge numbers
to the funeral of Mrs. Willie Mathis
last week. This was the largest
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
GRAND FAIR AT ABITA SPRINGS
PAVILION, SUNDAY, JULY a.

There will be grand fair at the
Abita Springs Pavilion, Sunday, July
Gath. The fair opens at 2 p. M, and
will be an unbroken series Of most
entertaining numbers. Boxing bouts
featcring the New Orleans faEprite,
Martin Burke, and other we'll known
boxers. At night Clarence Bennett
will entertain with some of the min
Fstrels that have made the New Or
leans Lyric famous. Diversions and
refreshments plenty. The proceeds
will be used for the erection of
much-needed Catholic Church.
Following is the program:
p. m.-Opening. Boxing-Mar-
tin Burke, Jack Doyle, VIM. Ryan
and others.
p. m.-Police Minstrels Of New
Orleans.
p. disposition of two Abita
Springs lots.
1880 p. m.-The Famous Min
strels of the N. O. Lyric Theatre.
Admission: Gentlemen, SO cents;
ladies, 25 cents; children, 10 cents
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
Will Be Honored With Full
Military Burial, Assist
ed By Boy Scouts :
FIRING SQUAD
AND BUGLEs
All Places Of Business To
Be Requested To Close
During Funeral.

At a meeting Of the American
Legion, Robert H. Burns Post No.
Is, held at the courthouse Thursday
evening, the constitution was adopt
ed and matter of the funeral OF
Robert H. Burns, which will take
place at Covington as soon as the
remains arrive from France, was
discussed 1t was arranged to nave
full military funeral with a firing
squad and bugles. The body will
lie in state at the courthouse for
twenty-four hours and all business
houses will be requested to colsc
from 1 to o'clock, during the
funeral. Boy Scouts will assist.
A delegation. from the Communi-
ty House offered the Legion the use
of the building for hearquarters
which was accepted, and Commander
Miller, who presided, expressed the
appreciation of the Legion.
A volunteer committee was ap-
pointed to take turns IN sitting at
the bedside of a Legion member who
is here from New Orleans and who
is very ILL.,
In the publication of the list Of
officers of the Legion in The Farmer
last week the name of the financial
officer, BENZ. T. Fontan was inau-
yertcntly. omitted.
Robt. Fl. Burns, son Of Capt. and
Mrss Edw. Burns and a brother Of a.
S. Burns, was the only soldier from
Covington to die of wounds received
in battle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
THE AMERICAN
LEGION, WHAT
lTSTANDS FOR
Covington, La, July 19, 1921

Covington, La, July 19, 1921.
Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
AS there seems to be some mis-
in the community as
to the aims and purposes of the
American Legion, We take it upon
ourselves to write you, as one OF the
moulders of public opinion in our
community, to set forth the organt-
cation and purposes of the American
Legion.
AS an explanation, nothing better
can be used than the preamble of our
National Constitution, adopted in
open convention in Minneapolis,
Mimi, November 10, 1919. The pre-
amble Is this:
For God and Country, we asso FL
ate ourselves together for the, fol-
lowing purposes:
"To uphold and defend the Con-
stitution Of the United States; to
maintain law and order; to foster
and perpetuate 100 per cent Ameri-
canism; to. preserve the memories
and incidents of our association in
the great war; to inculcate sense
of. our obligation to the community,
state, and nation; to combat the
autocracy of both the classes and the
masses; to make right the master OF
might; to promote peace and good
will on earth; to safeguard ari
transmit to posterity the principles
of Justice, freedom, and democracy;
ri achin. nv
our devotion to mutual helpfulness. :
This seems to me to strenuousty
DENY the allegations so frequently
made that the Legion has been Or
ganized for the purpose of break1ns,
strikes, of controlling our country
politically, and of setting up mll!-
tary oligarchy, in an attempt to un-
dermine the principles of freedom
and democracy.
These charges we deny, and deny
most vigorously.
To the first allegation, let me
answer that the American Legion is
composed not of capitalists, or Ut
those who favor capitalism, or a
capitalistic form of government. The
American Legion has in It's ranks
men drawn from every rank of life
bankers, brokers, doctors, lawyers
teachers, clergy, salesmen, clerks,
and both manual and brain workers
of every description. We number
in our ranks as many union men, ana
as many members of the American
Federation of Labor, as any organl-
cation in the country which is not
strictly labor organization. II
does not therefore, seem to me to oe
unreasonable to say that this large
membership Of workers preciudes
any possibility of the Legion beine
an organization Of strike-breakers.
The second allegation calls for a
fine differentiation in the meanlns.o'
the word politics" If by politics
YOU men that the Legion intends &c
back so-and-so for the office OF such.
and-such, then you are absolutely
wrong. If, however, you men DS
notifies that the Legion intends te
work to secure passage of certain
bills by Legislatures and Congress
DESIGNED to help and assist the ey
service man in need Of help and as
sistance, then you are absolutely
right. ~,
The Legion does not concern 1tsel
with elections as such; that is LET
(Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Sunday night recital was given
at Ozonia' under the patronage o.
Mrs. A. B. Morgan, at which sp,eo-
did program was given by Mr. En-
met Kennedy and Mr.. Edmund
Wheplahan, Of New Orleans.
Only thirty cards had been Issued
for the recital; and, despite the III
celment weather, most OF the SUD
scribers were in attendance. Ihe
large parlor Of the hotel was beautl-
fully decorated for the occasion VII
pine boughs, ferns and begonias, to
which shaded lights lent soften
ed radiance.
The opening numbers on the pro-
gram were given by Mr.. Wheelahan,
who has sympathetic barytone
voice unique for its sweetness, It's
freedom of tone and enunciat:ol,
and for it's artistic command Of the
me.zo vocc that elnds such delicacy
of feeling to the old ballads he lcves
to sing Mr.. Whee ea han was accom-
panied by Mr. Kennedy at the piano.
Mr.kennedy's numbers on the pro-
gram were evidence of why he has
no rivals in his chosen field. He in
terprets, in song and story, the negro
characteristics familiar to us all, and
yet never before chronicled nor sung
as inimitably as they are by Mr.
Kennedy. His genius is to see and
present these characteristics subJac-
lively. With perfect poise and still
ness, he make his audience visualize.
by sheer force of words and tone,
every conceiy2bly humorous angle Of
the African mind native to the South.
In the rendering Of such srirituals
as 20 Mary, Wha IS. Yo' Baby?
Composed by Mr. Kennedy not
only are the words and melody
wholly gernlane Of the negro motif
but they evidence the composers
m ,sical genius and powers Of per
feet vocal imitation of the negro
voice.
Mr.. Kennedy's accompanist was
Ernest Wienfe;d, q youth of seven
teen. who he's already won ocal
fame in New Orleans a" pianist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
M;csae Marie Louise and Laurence

Misses Marie Louise and Laurence
Stevenson entertained at Five HUI
dred, Thursday afternoon, In honor
Of their C. usin. Mrs. Rene Foucher,
the first prize having been awarded
M;ss Virginia Hoffman, second Mr.
H. K. Goodwin, consolation Mrs. Il.
Noble Salter. Those invited to meet
Mrs. Foucher were Mines. C. 5. A..
Fuhrmann, J. M Simmons, R. Noble
salter, II. X. Goodwin, F. F. Young,
Ir.. G E. Schonberg. Carl Boagere
and Misses Grace Blossman. Gah;e
Boudousquie. Josie Frederick. Viz
ginia Hoffman After the games
delicious refreshments were served.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
Jewelry, Money Amount
ing to $500 Stolen at
Oaklawn, Hygeia.
ROBBERY PLANNED
IN NEGRO CABIN
Deputy Quatreveaux Goes
to New Orleans to Bring
Back Booty, Thieves.

Chas. Middleton, II or 10
years of age, who says his home
IS at I113 Canine street, New
Orleans, WAS captured Thurs
day, july ii, (being run down
by hlo.ihounds OF Mr.. Robert
! Gaulcy of SiidelD, by Deputy
i. A. Saxon and brought to Cow
inuton ard turned over to Sher-
5- III Gal;tas, Friday, charged with
completely in robberies at Oak
lawn and Camp Hygeia includ-
ing jewelIy and cash valued at
about $500. Middleton confess
ed knowledge Of the robbery and
implicated Alvin Bascle, 1872
Thalia street; Willie Middleton,
his brother, Hotel Dominique;
Red Shelby, 1900 Camp street:
sRobt. Doizet,s 1900 Camp street,
all of New Orleans.
There have been SO many failures
with bloodhounds in tracking criml-
nails in St. Tammany that the work
of Mr.. Gauley's hounds in running
down young Middleton is stimulat-
ing, to say the least. Since the
police of New Orleans have been
keeping such q close watch on the
criminals OF that city quite num-
her OF rooberiess have taken place III
the nearby country towns, giving the
impression that thieves from there
are looking to the country for their
spending money, and officers mere
are quite alert to the situation.
When information was given that
the store of S. DuBarry OF OaklaWn
and the house Of Mrs. .Fromnerz at
a Camp Hygeia had been robbed Q.
money and jeWclry, the Gauley Dlool
hounds were taken out by Mr.. Gad-
ley and Depaty Saxon Of Slidell and
put on the trail, resulting in the
capture of Chas. Middleton and his
confession to Deputy Saxon on the
train and to Deputy Qnatreveaux OF
the sheriff's Office when Middleton
was turned over to him.
Young Middleton stated that the
robbery was hatched in negro caoin
not far from the store. That tney
would not let him in on the deal,
but threatened to beat him to death
if he squealed on them. When theS
came back they carried a black grip
containing the swag. He says that
Bascle and Shelby had been IN
trouble because OF thefts made in
New Orleans.
The things stolen from 5. Du-
Barry, Oaklawn, were: $40 in cur
rency, $12 in silver, l old black
handbag, box of jewelry contalnlns
10 or II rings, bracelets, neck
lace and other pieces valued at $l2''
Initials J. D. on most of the pieces
From Camp Hygeia: l necklace
with white and rose canoes, ova'
shape, and $500 in cash.
Deputy Quatreveaux left Friday
afternoon for New Orleans to con-
suit with the Chief of Police and re-
cover the stolen goods, if possible
and to bring back the boys mentlo1i-
ed in Middleton's confession. Thev
range in age from 20 to % years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
IN
DIST. COURT
THIS WEEK

Following are the judgments of
the District Court at the July term:
Alma Alexis VS.. Salvatore AleAis.
Judgment for plant II.
H. J. Hanberry vs Marie Louise
BLcklehlan. Judgment for PLAIN II.
Mrs. Fearl 5. M.xcn VS.. Leon Nix
en-. Judgment To-: plaintiff.
rs j. G7ossman's Sen.sVs: Mrs: Al ce,
P1adely, S. J. Newman, Sidney Fuhr-
mann. Judgment so.' plaintiff FIR
f575.16, costs, etc
A. NJ Lockett SCo., VS.. Geo H.
koepp, Inc. judgment for paint +
for $268.69, costs, etc.
Smith Hardware Co., VS.. Mrs. A.
Fladley.- Judgmtlt for plaintiff f'r
$321.92, costs, etc.
,Brooks-Scanlon Co., VS.. RhuDie H,
Spring and S. D., Bulloch. Judgment
fer defendants, dismissing suit.
Mrs. Emma Strubbe VS.. Mrs. EdW.
E. Bazajou. Judgment for plaintiff
for 1870, costs. etc.
Consolidated Oil Co., VS.. Thomas
Mcqueen. Judgment for plaintiff for
$54.45, costs, etc.
State VS.. Jas. M. Barringer, J. W
Green, Lacombe Lbr. Co. Judgment
for defendants, dismissing suit.
Jay T. Liddle VS.. Effie Hall Liddle.
Judgment for plaintiff, granting di-
vorce and care and custody of minor
children.
Imperial Shoe Store VS.. Mrs. c. T.
Bradley. Judgment for plaintiff for
$321.51, costs, etc.
D. H. Holmes Co., VS.. Mrs. Alice
Bradley. Judgment for plaintiff for
$313.16, costs, etc.
M. Lacroix VS.. Effie Hall Lacroix.
Judgment for plaintiff, ordering that
alimony given divorced wife of $35
per month be reduced to SIS.
Zach. Sharp VS.. Margarite Kidd.
Judgment for plaintiff.
|, Alexius Bros, VS.. Mrs. Alice Brad
ley. Judgment for plaintiff in the
sum of $112.81, costs, etc.
Williams-Richardson Co., VS.. Gov
ington Moss Works. Judgment for
plaintiff for. s1009.92, costs, etc.
F. Bachemin vs.: Mrs. Alice Brad
ley. Judgment for plaintiff TO,
$6295, costs, etc.
VIM. B. De Brueys vs.. w. B. Lam
caster. Judgment for plaintiff fol
s2140, costs, etc. Appealed.
Grown Cork e. Seal Co., VS.. Mrs
Alice Bradley, S. J. Newman, c. 5
A. Fuhrmann. Judgment for plain
tiff for 1890, costs, etc.
p. J. Lacroix vs. Mrs. Alice Brad
lev. Judgment for plaintiff fo'
$36469, costs, etc.
Albert David vs.. Mrs. Alice Brad.
ley and Miss Josie Bradley. Judg.
ment for plaintiff for $316 81, costs
Frank Patecek VS. Mrs:=Alice Brad
lev. Judgment for plaintiff 10,
$340.8S, costs, etc.
Succession of Henry Jack Willis
Homologating and APPROVING pro:
visonal account.
Elias Haik VS.. Mrs. Alice Bradley
Judgment for plaintiff for $2O5.6o
costs, etc.
w. H. Bohning VS.. Mrs. Anna 2
Harvey and J. H. Harvey. Judg
ment for plaintiff for $166.30, costs
Alice A. Galmiche VS.. VIM. E
Minckler. judgment for plaintiff
ordering setting aside and annulEns
/ of act of sale from Bessie Wilson II
VIM. P. Minckler, and further OF
dered that VIM. P. Minckler recoVe
| in reconvention the purchase pr.c'
paid for property, defendant to pa
costs Of suit.
S. D. Bulloch vs.. Celeste +. Burn
thorn. Judgment for plaintiff, or
dering property be partitioned D
licitation and be sold by the sheriff
Mrs. Roland Budd and daughte
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
EDISON MUSIC ROOMS.

The Edison Music Rooms are In
full swing with a display of instru-
ments and large assortment OF new
re-creations and new ones arriving
weekly - latest Broadway Hits.
Edison owners are invited to the
rooms each afternoon between and
4 o'clock to hear the new numbers
played. Those desiring demonstra-
tions in their homes of this wonder
full instrument will be >gratuitously
accommodated Those wishing to
purchase see Mr.. G.. M. Brown, the
parish sales and demonstration man
ager, or phone 1875 for his services.
Over Patecek's Big Store is the
place. Welcome everyb0dy.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
LACONfBE CLUB GIVES WATER
= MELON PARTY.

The members of the Community
Club of Lacon1be gave watermelon
party Friday night on the spacious
grounds of the j. Todd residence
Admission fees were charged and
the guests enjoyed the feast Of watos.
melons, which were donated by the
good people Of the community AM
those adjacent. A neat sum was
realized. The proceeds are for the
building Of a Community House at
Lacombe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Mrs. Roland Budd and daughter
have returned to Boston, Mass, after
several months spent here with Nf.
and Mrs. Alton Smith and other re.a-
tiyes. While South they also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Smith at their
home in SHden.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

At the meeting Of the Parish
School Board; yesterday, T. H. Nc.
Afee, principal of the Siidell High
School, was reinstatcd, on the re-
quest Of very large majority of the
school patrons ard citizens of Slidell.
The full proceedings and findings
will be published with the official
minutes of the meeting, next wees:.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
METHODIST SERVICES.

There will be regular services to-
morrow at II d. nl-,and 1880 p. M
There will be special music and sing
ing at the evening service. The
general public cordially invited to
attend both services.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
WET FOR BOY SCOUTS.

The Boy Scouts, both from New
Orleans and Baton Rouge, have had
a wet week of 1t, but are all in. a
jolly good humor. Field Day and
the ball game for Friday was spoil
ed by the downpour of rain.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
GUN TO SHOOT FIVE TON SHELLS 500 MILES

T h e Germans
big Bertha gun
W h c h dropped
shells on Paris at
a distance Of sew
enty miles. fades
into insigniheance
before the new
American gun.
which will shoot
gas b ON BIS or
shells weighing
five tons a dis
tance of 800 miles.
Sucn a gun has
not been built as
yet. but in a mini
ature .demonstra-
ton before noted
American inven-
tors in the tower
Of the great
:. Woolworth Build
ing at New, York
the other day this
little gun shot
S teel b ullets
through a three
quarter inch steel
plate, as shown in
the picture. Ex-
-perts declare the
big gun practical.
1t is srnnke1ese
and almost noise
less the only.
sound coming
with the impact
of t he bullet
against the steel.
The same princi-s
pie IS to be. fol-
. lowed in riveting
machines for ship
construction
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
Program Of Entertainment.
DR.. Loeber, Miss Morris
Mr.. Neuhauser Talk.
LARGE NUMBER
BABIES EXAMINED
Colored Woman Walks 3
Miles With Baby To
Give It Care.

Baby Week In Slidell was very
successful one and met with strong
cooperation and appreciation. Due
to a misunderstanding as to train
schedule, the talks of DR.. Maud Loe-
ber and Miss Morris were cut short.
This was somewhat of a disappoint-
ment, but the very excellent talk of
Mr.. U. G. Neuhauser was greatly en-
joyed. Also the pageant "Don't
Care" by. the children, conducted by
Mrs. Carrie Cunningham, the leadins
part in which was taken by llttel
Miss Wharton, who won favorable
comment, was most excellent, as
we'll as the lullaby by Miss Hazel
Martin. The performance as a
whole was very pleasing to the large
audience in attendance.
But the, most pleasing thing about
Baby Week, was the interest mani
tested by the parents who brought
their babies to be examined and to
give them the benefit of the expert
knowledge in medicine and surgery
placed at their disposal by the Red
Cross. There were total of 16G
habies-81 white and 79 colored, OF
which GA were found to be in perfect
condition, some of them being very
much above the average.
Among the defects found were:
Enlarged tonsils and .adenoids, 30;
enlarged glands, 8; imperfect teeth,
7; cross eyes, 2; hernia, 2; deform-
ity, /; weak ankles, /; ear trouble,
3; skin eruptions, Is; thickened
pleura, l; bronchitis, 3; suspicious
of hookworm, 2; heart murmur, S;
curvature of spine, /; poor nutri-
tion, 18.
Fourteen prescriptions were given
and all the mothers received valu-
able advice both as to the care and
diet OF children, from the three ply
sicians, who worked early and late,
giving as much time and attention
to each child as if it had been =
private office consultation.
There were a number of babies
from several miles out in the cUun-
try, 'and one colored mother carried
her baby three miles in one arm
while she took care of another little
fellow with the other hand. This
was a real recognition of parental
duty and Is deserving of the highest
praise. There were 4 babies from
Fearl River, from Talisheee and
10 from Bonfouca.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23

Mr.. Frank Killilea. Of NV O.
leans, was the guest lost Sunday nf
Mr. and Mrs. I Louis Smith and
Miss Annie Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-23
CONTINUED PPOCEEDINGS OF
POLICE JURY.
Continued from last wt3,x.)


It was moved by J. NJ. Smith, sec
onded by C. H. Poole, that due notice
be published in the official ournal
of the Parish Of ST. Tammany of the
intention of the duly constituted ar-
thorities thereof to fund into bonds
~one-fourth of l mill Of the avails Of
the five mill tax provided by Article
232 of the Constitution, Act 95 OF
the General Assembly Of 1916, and
under and by virtue OF the provisions
of Paragraph of Article 2S1 OF
the Constitution OF the State Of Lou
siana, which notice shall read a5
follows, to-wit:
Police jury of the Perish of st. Tam
many, Louisiana. -.s.
Notice is hereby given by theSPras-
dent or the I>ollce Jury of The lelr@
.sn OF st. Tammany, Louisiana, OF
ne intention OF the rollce Jury 10
fund one-fourth OF one mill OF the
aV.ll, IS or che irse mili lax prov4d:u
j. article Z5z OF the Con ,titut.on,
..ct 80 OF the vteneral Assembly -
1916, and under and by virtue OF
ne pioy4slons ui IuragrapA 20.
Article 281 OF the Constitution ii
The State OF Louisiana, or 50 macl.
thereof as may be necessary, al -
o.c.ock a. M, on the 9th day D.
August, 1921, at the Office of the
Po4ice Jury in the Town of Covin,-
ton, Louisiana, which bonded IN
debtedness is proposed for the pur-
pose OF improving, repairing ana
constructing roads. and bridges II
he Parish of st. Tammany, stase O.
Louisiana.
1t vas moved, seconded and carr =.
ed that the following budget be ana
the same is hereby adopted for tie
year 1921: IT. =.