davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
THE FITTING OF GLASSES A
SCIENCE

Do you want doctor who is
graduate from a school of OPTIC
metry, who has had years of expert
ence, and who is licensed physician
to examine your eyes?
lis not eyesight too precious to
trust to lnexperiencedpra
those travelling over the country,
having no reliable, established or
we'll equipped office, which you may
visit or communicate with at any
time?
We offer you all of this, and more.
We have the largest and best equip
ped Optical and Treatment offices in
Spokane, occupying the entire front
of the sixth floor of the Exchange
National Bank building. Two treat
ment rooms, two refractlng rooms,
optical laboratory, and large COM
fortabIe waiting room. Three ex-
nerienced, registered specialists and
a nurse at your service.
DR.. A. E. Jones, President and
only authorized representative of
the Jones Optical Co. will be in
your city in about four weeks. Buy
direct and save money.
JONES' OPTICAL COMPANY
9th floor Exchange Nat. Bank Bldg.
Spokane. Wash. 46-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
GLEANINGS

Ed Metzger of Grandvlew, WASH,
arrived Thursday to visit friends on
Potlatch ridge.
Mrs. l.. K. Dahlgren of Texas
ridge returned nome from Clark
ston where she visited at the j. D..
Carman home. Mr.. and Mrs. Car
man are The proud parents of IL
pound son.
Sam Bigham writes from Seattle
that John Roberts is visiting there.
also Mr.. and Mrs. Normyle and DR..
Ed Watts. Mr.. BIgham expects TO
be on the move tor the next year
or two.
$ p. S. DunkIe returned tc Lewiston
Thursday afternoon after visiting
his son, A. V. Dunkle.
Mr.. Snyder of Culdesac arrived
this week to visit his son, Ray.
Prunes raised in the WalIa Walla
section this year brought growers
$50 per ton. The fruit was retailed
to consumers in the east on a basis
of $3.50 per ton.
Chlet Skookum Wal-I-Hee, the
venerable chief Of the klickitat
Indians predicts a long, hard win.
ter, baslng his opinion on observa-
tions of animals and birds, which,
he declares. are preparing for severe
and long sustained cold weather.
A dance will be given at the Fra
ternal Temple in kendrlck Thanks.
giving night. November "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. c. johnson and
family of Charleston spent Sunday at
the E. P. Atchis0n home.
According to report from the
state auditors Office it costs practic.
ally a million dollars month to run
the State of Idaho. About five.
sixths of this expense is for high
ways and education.
Y MIR. and Mrs. Fred Sheets OF
Charleston, WASH, visited at the o.
f. MACPHERSON home Sunday.
Roy l.. Black, attorney general fot
Idaho, states that in spite of the rul
ing of the United States treasury
department allowing beer and light
wines to be sold in this country
Idaho will remain tetotaHy dry
The only states affected by the
treasury departments order ara
those which had no prohibition laws
before the enactment of the Vol
stead bill and have not since passed
any.
Will Pemberton spent the frs,
of the week in kendrick visiting hi:
mother.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
Wandering Gems.

l have observed that butterflies
very broad-winged and magnificent
butterflies-frequently come on board
of the salt-ship, where l am at work,
What have these bright strangers to
do on Long wharf, where there are
no flowers nor any green thlng-noth:
ing but brick storehouses. stone piers,
black ships, and the hustle of toll
some men, who neither look up to
the blue sky. nor take note of these
wandering gems Of the air?-Haw-
thOrne.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
x Mr.. LeQulme of Lewiston was in
KendrIck Tuesday He stated that

x Mr.. LeQulme of Lewiston was in
Kendrlck Tuesday. He stated that
as soon as the Continental Oil Co.
could get clear title to Its lots
here. work would be started to IN
stall the OIL station. He thought it
would be but snort time until the
court would pass on the title and
this being the case the station would
be IN operation sometime this win
ter. The big oil tanks have been at
Lewiston for nearly year ready
to be installed here.
A dance will be held at Leland
Friday, the night after Thanks
giving. 1t will be a masquerade
dance and Lewiston orchestra will
furnish the music.
Harry Fowler, G. G. Compton, A.
Onstott and Frank Ellis returned
last Saturday from their hunting
trip below Big Island. The sup
position is that they came home
empty handed as they had no tro-
phles of any kind to indicate that
they had killed any game. They
report fine. time even # they did
mt get anything.
" Ben Callson and Ernest Roberts
returned from hunting trip IN the
Three Bear country. They have a
different story to tell from that of
the average deer hunter. this fall.
as Ben killed big buck. He got
the deer the second day out. He
was sitting on log resting, just
before dusk. When he saw the deer
, it was walking toward him, with its
nose on the ground. Just as the
deer looked up, Ben fired. and shot
HIM through the head. Ben says it
is the largest, latest deer he has
ever killed.
According to an announcement
sent out by Dean lddings of the de-
partment of agriculture of the Uni
versity of Idaho, the Union Pacific
railroad company will give sc
scholarships to students who are
ambitious to attend the state uni
versity. One scholarship will be
given for each county through
which the Union Pacific line passes.
The scholarships are valued at SIS.
The student will also get free trans
portatlon to attend school, over any
of the company's lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Sturman of
near Deary were tranSacting bust
ness IN kendrlck Monday.
TJoe Fruchtl of Lenore was IN town
Monday and while here purchased
a used Chevrolet car from Adam
Wagner. Joe now has a Chevrolet
and a Maxwell.
The old floor IN the post office is
being replaced by cement floor.
Considerable filling had to be done
to make foundation for the ce.
ment.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
Mrs. F. E. Erickson visited friends
in Lewiston the first of the week.

WIS. L. L. LII lChSOli NlSitcu lLlSHuo
in Lewiston the first of the week.
< The first snow this fall appeared
on the high points OF the ridges
tributary to kendrick, Tuesday
morning. 1t lasted but a short
time, but is a good indication of
what we have to expect later on.
Federal court was in session at
Moscow this week. The list OF
cases was smaller than usual.
j. A. McGhle, who traded his
meat and grocery business to G.. l..
Guy last summer for the Guy Hotel.
recently purchased a meat market
at Rosslyn. Wash. He is now in
charge of the business at that place.
Mrs. H. 2. Hull was called to
Moscow, Tuesday, on account of the
srious illness of her brother. Mr..
Glover.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church held silver tea al
the home Of Mrs. M. B. Mcconnell
Wednesday afternoon. The kend-
rick teachers were guests of the
Ladies Ard.
Mrs. M. A. French OF Spokane,
who until recently conducted the
French Shop IN kendrick, ar.
rived Tuesday afternoon to look
after business matters here.
l.. +. Pearson was in Troy and
Moscow Wednesday on business.
Mrs. F. b. Smith came over from
Peck Wednesday morning to visit
friends here.
ISMr. and Mrs. E. A. Deobald, Brian
Deobald, E. E. Bechtol and Miss
Nettie Mae Jacobus drove to Spok-
ane the first of the week for a brief
visit In the city.
Miss Katherine Jean and Herman
Jr. Wilson of Moscow visited at the
Knepper home Sunday.
Otto Eichner of American ridge
was taken to a Moscow hospital
yesterday morning, suffering with
slight attack of pneumonia.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
Crescent News

Mrs. jennings. Mrs. Long and
Mrs. Wlnegardner were. Cedar ridge
school visitors last Friday.
Rayme Hunt is in KendlIck this
week, taking care of Mr.. Holt.
We were very much grieved to
hear of the death of our dear friend
and neighbor, Mrs. Darby. Our
deepest sympathy is extended to the
family In their sorrow.
The County superintendent. Miss
Skattaboe. paid visit to the Cedar
ridge and Crescent schools while on
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
the ridge Monday and Tuesday.

Crescent school opened this week
with Miss Adeline Hupp as teacher.
We are very glad to have the young
lady in our midst.
The teacher and pupils of Cedar
ridge school extend a cordial in
vitation to the public, to attend the
Thanksgiving program and Pie
Social TO be given at the school
house Wednesday evening, Novem-
her %, at 500 p. m. Come.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
Chamberlain Tablets Have Done Her
a World of Good

"Chamberleln's Tablets have done
me world of good" writes Mrs.
Ella l.. Button, KlrkviIle, N. Y.
Il have recommended them'to num-
Der of my friends and all who have
used them praise them highly"
When troubled with indigestion or
constipation, give them trial and
realize for yourself what an excel
lent medicine 1t ls.-Adv.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
Notice

Believing it to be the best thing
for my customers as well as myself,
the kendrlck Harness Shop is going
on a cash basis until the first of
March 1922, as wish to clean up
my books. kendriek Harness Shop,
by N. +. walker. 4O-lt
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-11-18
Order cut flowers at McDowell's
Confectionery. Agents for Still
ings & Embry, Lewiston. i2-4t
Good Health

II you would enjoy good health,
keep your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel we'll,
when constipated. When needed,
take Chamberlain's Tablets. They
are mild and gentle.-Adv.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
REPV,N

Mr. g Thellsld and children ~
Marion visited be- son Ossn and a.
tended ehuUh herr Saturday
Play Riehafdsan has returned from
Evansville
lssle lianah ~ fof Iahnsan CTS
lIhnas one day last assk
VIII Smith spsni Easter 9th col
aiiyes ln Ohio county
Willis klmbls returned frum siur
Fis Saturday
y u Nation sas in Fun,ull.
un husinoss ihis srrk
Misses Aulia and Aba lohnsan a
Madlson,il.e are quests n tts.f par
snts ~ ihs writing
NJ ani Me- "a Perry ani fam
OBJ n Marion sefs In Rspian Sat
ufdaY
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
CARRIAGE AT CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR

II one wishes 70 ~ 70 the further ex'
penfe ~ applying steel lathe on he
sides and putting stucco on The lathe
IN artistic. thoroughly modern home
could be- had foF mer fraction %
what 10 would cost wene Il not possible
90 secure this Government property n
ones own prev. 90 auction
The sale viii begin IN Monday, April
~. and continue until all Of the 100
building and 2e1 aefss u land are
disposed OF Needles 10 say. his viii
Or an absolute sale. and the Govern.
ment viii reserve nothing. bot will dla.
pnse ~ % 40 % the hlgheet bidder
There are many siahle~. creO=oie
nufer troughs and crc-o-oted fence
rust that should particularly appeal TO
ilr farmer. WHO can purchase them a.
Die osn figures
The putting Of This mammoth Can.
innmeut 90 The market Tor sale az
auction alll 90 much io loaer The cost
q building The original cost %
buildings ana land comprising the iins
foument vas sio"i,m Il will be
.uid far iusi what 10 s1ii hiring 30 auc
i|nn 4 sale ~ this magnitude has
neter before hesn held in kenfnfkj.
ani u oner. an unparalleled uppor
tlniiy 20 those DESIRING o. purchase
building material 10 ever description
Tho taxpayers who furnished he
MONEY 20 build Camp lasfiary Taylor
u.ii have an opportunity herr 10 pruni
hs fhe sale OF the land ard building
material which vin be- sold ~ auction
hi fhs Louisville Real Estate and IL
te'fmsni Caiupany. ~ Louisville. Who
w.ll ere as saiss AEeno for he war
Department
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

IN the sale ~ Camp Zachary Taylor.
At auction. beginning Monday April
%. the cost % building material viii
be- reduced co. such drastic manner that
The many Who ha,e fnr sotora. years
past been living boz uncomfortable and
CROW ded conditions heuufe ~ the
shortage OF homes $500 %. enabled 10
procun'. no their nHu price, 300 maize.
rial necessary f0r hHIIHr
Many million feH 0f tIn drei Dunn
Der was selected flr ihe construction
OF ibis Cnuionmcuf ani b. Has subject
Cd o. the most r.e.i Inspection llat.
ing been exposed f0 fho weather Or
only short iIme 10 Do practically us
good hs new, cod for rough pnHsirlc
ton WORK and onfd purpose 600 fhc
farm or Iu the building Uf o home %
will aneFer etori purpose 'haf lumber
fnsh frum fhe mu dH.. and vii.
doubtless te.l fur considerably Ie.,
money
The same q true regarding enc
plumbing and h.aIns ellipm0nt hat
was used 10 Ihf OfHp Ihf w.il hr
sold in small lnis .H fIuf ihe smi
buyer Nll ho In ls eI1I % pna.f on a.
take advantage of these ilrn.us al,
the large buyer uh0 a ahe 90 hui
several curIlalH
The 2vp huIInr. wIiI Boz offered
one 90 time anf .Ie sloressfai 80
DER VIII have ihr nrt.'o.r nf huiu.
one or more OF fNr paHI,aiar 90. oN
building upon ui.fh iH made h.. h.d
Many Of the building. $500 rcIur
but The addition 0f rrrrh aui a re
arAnreuent " Ihe fe rfH lions t
make them cnmfarsh'e homrs vhil.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
cNNnY Az rREwAR rmcF,

CANDY At rRk.NAR PRICES
lnm Manufacture Direct
eco ODD fashioned peanut brittle Co,
f.h ODD fashioned ooouauui brittle oo
? Ih oli fashloned hoafhound drops Ga
2 Do old fashioned lemon dups. ou
% puie sugar plain MIXED. CD,
Mailed io any address within % and
eni rnnes. upon fpelni n rricc
rf,sI pnsi prepaid send Cor price
Hsi Manufacturer Candy Co.. sa
Charles ST.. Louisville. ky tI g
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
on~lns Au,sts,

"iier loe.oni htot caused sensa
ton in ne bsllr.m
% wasn't cot lower than some 9th.
cry
no. bui she foFsoi 20 remove : por.
ous plaster she vas wearing"
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

EGGS rurs bred White Wyandsus
rra, far sale slt o. D. a. haue
and fi uo isii,srei u'l
AIRS PAUL PARIS. Phone ssa.s
Mafiun. krniul ~
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

North Has Narioris any -iucaiion
along musical llnssi
West ! should .ay soi Name any
rccori aud she can tell you what's on
the other side Cartoons Magazine
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

We also have a complete stock Of Groceries
Here are few of our Prices
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
EGGs FOR SALE

Haired p.yusuih Rosa Errs. 81 ul
fnr o. Also baby Chtks N'l1
Mn Tom tnath. Phone 12l Mafinn
. b Route u'i2
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

-Is what's u mean to b. cui on
tn siweir
"lis ahen yuu iifi sonf hai aud o.,
ladi illis hgf Lea. ~ toa'
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

Russ Comb BLACK Ninoua Frrs.
50 iu pc o.. "a io prr 90. a. oo
ref iun sent prepaid and Insured
tl'G AIRS ] T. NAY.
Cafrsulls. Ny. A. J.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08
CLASSIFIED ADS.

Advertising under thn heading
printed 40 ths uniform raj, q one
suf pef vufi. minimum o.. 81 in
eTtan. cab sifh oup
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

have some r.ad Hereford Nlth
Casr Cor sale O. D WApuELl n
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-04-08

EGGS Pan, Bred y 4 q O.
Reds. srrs o. .als. 81 90 fur it ~
aomr. 50 30 delivered Phone lsd u
Nu D L. Mcdowell Marion. ky
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

o
F EmmaV aor
K
Hle Korntet Katern
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE REPORT.
CONTINUED from page y

(Conr.nued from page y
was begun on the .21st, and is hav-
ing a weekly lesson at the Health
Center. There are twenty members,
many of them being mothers of
school children.
On he Sd had an interview with
Secretary Of the Police Jury, asking
him to present, at the next meeting,
the case of a widow and four child
rem, out in the Sixth Ward. The
children are unable to attend school
for lack of clothing. When out in
the country to examine the school,
near which they live, I visited the
family. Have since gotten up quite
a collection Of good used clothing,
and sent to them. Have been assur-
ed that the Police Jury will make
hem "a monthly allowance.
On the 4th had an interview with
mother from Ramsay, who has two
children with very bad threats. They
were examined in the Covington
school,. Wrote for date at Touro for
operations.
Same day sent two children from
Covington to New Orleans. Both
had very bad throats One was in
such bad condition generally that she
was sent home to build up before
being operated on, and advised to
stay out of school in the meantime
l am visiting her home and advis-
ing her mother generally, especially
as to diet, which I find is anything
but what 1t should be. She has had
several very bad teeth extracted, and
seems to be improving.
Got feeble-minded girl from Man
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12

deville off to Charity Hospital, where
she had to receive examinations be-
fore admission to Alexander Milne
Home-School for Girls. The mental
age of this 15-year-old girl was found
to be years. She was found to be
in need of treatment for hook worms
after which treatment she was sent
to the school.
AS stated in my report for Decem-
Der, Supt. Lyon said he would bring
before the Board the matter Of fur
nishing vaccine. At their meeting
on the 7th they decided to do SO Tor
all children who wanted to be vac
cinated, but not making it compul-
sorry anywhere unless smallpox was
present in the community. Since
this time have gotten 100 white
pupils and teachers, and 165 colored,
vaccinated, making total of 1865.
The slidell physicians did the Vac
cinating, including DR.. Johnson, the
colored physician, who did a part
of the colored school.
On the 18th was visited by Miss
Many, Of the Junior Red Cross, who
Strengthened out it's affairs in this
parish. Thirteen schools have en-
rolled, and l have distributed the
buttons, literature, and certificates,
to those not supplied.
On the 18th made trip about
Covington. Visited patients, 10
school children who need attention,
and gathered up some very good
clothing which had been donated.
This included pair of shoes, two
suits of underwear and an overcoat,
noon to a girl in need Of them, and
it also included a good pair of shoes
which were given to the girls
mother
On the 14th, spent the day in Sill
dell, organizing class in Home Hy-
giene, finding out the number of
children to be vaccinated, and max
ing arrangements with doctors for
same. Visited both white and color
ed schools, and also several patients
On the 18th, went to Lacombe in
the afternoon Visited child from
the school there who had been to
New Orleans for an operation. Mrs.
FitzSimons went also, and we in
vestigated a social service case that
had been reported.
On the 18th, went with Supt. Lyon
and Miss Sugg on two-day trip,
spending the night in Slidell. Ex-
amined four schools Central, Audi
bon, Pearl River and Robert. Found
average condition of these childrens'
teeth very much improved over last
year, due to the visit Of the dentist,
| who worked in all these schools.
The improvement in the care of the
teeth was very marked, especially in
the Pearl River school, where the
teachers are very interested in seeing
that the children give daily atten-
ton to their teeth.
On the Goth, visited Covington
school, in which I am trying to get
percentages of underweight children,
and work up Nutrition Glass.
Wrote Gulf Division asking that
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12
The St. Tammany Farmer
D. H MASON Editor and Proprietor
at postomoe secondc1ass Matter


be-
Constitution
We
Heintz,
constitutional
letter Mr. Heintz in which he stated
Of
different which would keep posted as to
taking action
lie Agricultural
Committee will the first
thing than this writing
failure failure
commendable position
responsibility the
him in the
seeking
uncertainty
attention.
Tamnany parish
banking
will be considered able the State
particularly him There
be
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12


gentle, works anywhere. Mrs. o. ".
Birch, 1O4 First street. f12*
+ ~~~c~ooooooo~~o oo~c-o~oc~o~o~
arrangements be made to send a
trained Recreation Worker to the
teachers institute to be held Fec.
4th and 5th. This was at the re-
quest of Supt. Lyon.
On the 21st, went to Slidell Be-
gan class in Home Hygiene. Visited
a widow and two boys, ia social SER
vice case. Visited three doctors and
three schools. Made arrangements
for examination Of Our Lady Of
Lourdes School.
Returned to Slidell on the Path,
examining the B6nfouca school in the
morning, and assisting DR.. Griffith
with examination of the Catholic
School in evening. Upon the doctor
advising exclusion of all children
from homes where measles were
present, Father Benedict decided to
close the school for while, as there
| were quite few cases. One sus-
picious case was in the school at
| the time.
On the 9th man from several
miles out in the country, reported a
case of a woman, sick and in want.
Mrs. FitzSimons went out to see her
that afternoon, found her. in bed and
alone save for a small granddaughter
the husband being at work. Mrs.
Fitzsimons washed the dishes and
cleaned up the kitchen, while I gave
a bath to patient. They were fairly
well supplied with food and clothing,
and not in want A sister is coming
to do what is necessary.
On the 28th, regular day in Slidell,
visited high school and the colored
school. Gave talks at both on meas
les and germs. Sent from school
one suspicious case Conducted class
in Home Hygiene, and visited one
patient.
Number of cases under care first
of month, Al; new cases, p; read
cases dismissed, Is; cases remain
ing, 80; nursing visits made, 35; in
FAINT welfare visits. 8; prenatal Wis
its, l; tuberculosis visits, Is; visits
to schools, 18; home visits to school
children, %; social service visits, 6;
other visits, 81; total visits, 127;
talks given, So; pupils examined,
719; pupils, vaccinated, 355; dis
charged as cured or corrected, surgi-
cal, /; medical, l.; dental, /; ocular,
1; excluded because Of contagion, Q;
discharged to other agencies, /.
Respectfully submitted,
JANELLA LANSING,
Public Health Nurse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12
STRAYED-From the Florenvill,

STRAYED-From the Florenville
Camps, at Florenville, La, on Tues
day, Jan. 18th, one black female
puppy, answers to name Of William,
has white streak on face and white
spot on back of neck, has two white
feet and white spot on tip of tail.
When last seen was on Military
Road, going toward Abita Springs.
Finder will please return same TO
owner and receive reward. Mrs. NJ
A. Artus, owner. fo-4t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12

FOR SALE-Champion x spark
plugs, zoe each; Ford fan belts, zoe;
3Ox3 inner tubes, $225; 30x3 IL in
ner tubes, $2.75; 32x3 IL inner
tubes, 1925; 32x3 IL castings, SIG;
headlight bulbs, soc; Monkey Grip,
81 size, zoe; assorted Ford wrench
es, soc each; blowout patches, 35c
up. l.. T. Raglan, 512 Lockwood ST.,
Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12

Will swap frst-class Rosewood
Guitar" finger-board inlaid with
pearl ornaments, pearl inlaid around
sound hole, ivory bound edges, peg
bridge, for frst-class kodak taking
post card size pictures. No trash
wanted. Address Box 453, Madison
vile, La. III
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-12
''HITCH ONTO A STAR. !"

Man the architect
moral character debuc his
provided successfully
Every yields he
fails
patent facts.
Good
greed
There
The Prodiga
before
but calling settling
habit
OF there times
proper arrangement, and thus good.
plentiful
with Of
with Of
have simply put
temptation
who the tide in
general are already Frightening
take on life
real work.
We all realize
1t will take
doing
resolution: II
town for
worthy of
morally, socially financially"