davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23
state County Dist.
tag Tax Tax

survey and il plan Of said township made byE
eouny lss ao 81 Dssa sss
A psssss q ss' ss ,s .si,s
pan Of saiS N ss 81
IF sssr Let q
D ad Of IN M
eensains @ One &c hundfed acres
e eses Gs to
asany e .a4ss
Said fa6 Ss to b. b M a. ct
and contains hundred thirteen acres. more
II. g 4 Of seas lot
s az bses NSrenn the ssS e
and aes to BE
os E assa S ss To : q
D PLAN X az Ri
E',S II Ss;;Sn1s ,S:assa sssa,ss
Heny and contains 10 one
as.!s " uss III being
q s S il Sssss ety. *
and to ons
7So T. ': ss, = -! being s,9 9e': 20
G.dn sSsqR sd1Ssss
Said Said Deserted {; land is rep.ted Be BY
SAND acres a. n%a on es one
Of the Settlers os pa se-e S ssns d
Of and said tSS.shP Ss
hTeG5t9ok s SGgnt ~;
Levite Madore and Contain one hundred til tAv-
s. :! aes ss Ss e ssesrd 2 ts
aSd ssSpzh hs &
Srss5s
sa,t Fl ssss Of lss
ssd owns s1fe0r mads sy F. Hsn
T ss and o eeSa
q dssSfieed i land an viz thereon
acres n es oue'lette and
Of o s. h part ess Of ss hair the BE-
shs s9s' Of lot y Of IF the lot
%sSs y L ss:s s9$
Ssasstd r sse s.$s ;sss
e q r Sc st Of sf Hs es . not
@ BY TO ana n Rs
IL the s,re sss
acres more or less and contains
L a 81 e. Of # The es astfsl the
lots 50 called according to a survey and plan
@aas 81 sasy hss s
and assSiss
and ND Il T. Of tbe S.tt,1Is los part 9f being
HansHn il 1879 AND Tssosded xroostoo
sa{d Iih hndngs shersen p sFs Es
and contain hundred twenty seven acres,
. & 1::s st sfs sss1 5ss:
s ss s Sssss HS1is:ra 81
contain acres more op ies aho 90
Of fQ the H. sa r W l. . Part Of being lot
sc Sssa hsen %sds BY TO e
II lsss SshsFn BsTst ssS
be ne oseph Il aee9 is G
seventy acres. more or less anu contains a.
r. M s. s Rsst s s:cs ssns lot It q
snsSn and N 1 gan saa said
sss ASs;;?s
a 9uIs and contains ninety-two acres. more or
sar3s s Is I'D lot s;
sns er h ST.
1riEt. SAID lot is reputed to be owned by Denis
Pelletier and contains nnety-six acres, more or
less, ~ " r %
7. NO; II. RS, W: E. L. g.. part Of, being lot 81
or the settlers lots, so called, according to a
Survey Of said lot by Grover Harrison isi
p: 81, Hanson in 1893. and recorded in the Aroos-
took County Registry of Deeds, Northern Dis.
tr1ct. Said lot is reputed to be owned by Ed
ward Pelletier and contains sixty-hve acres more
or less s.5s
7. NO H. Rs W; 2. L. s., part Of. being lot 100
or the set1iers lots SO called according to
ss s a e Pssss NSstsssnz Ssss
Said lot is reputed to be owned by Vital Peie-
tier and contains one hundred seven acres, more
or less. SIS
T.. NO. II R.'5, W: E. L. s.. part Of. being lot
survey and plan Of said township made by 2:
County Registry Of Deeds. Northern District.
3. Pelieter, ~ acres more less; east part,
tai acreage, seventy-hve acres, more or less Ala
T. NO; II, r; s. w, E. L. s. part Of. being lot 1o2
OF the settlers lots, so called, according q
survey Of said lot by Grover M. Hardison in 1911
delineated on plan Of said township made BY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-23

,gIs:n Of, te.n;niP, !. asoasyoa E
!: 4: :.!;:':: :::; e.! a.:
i Sc Ii q, Il :: e.: {: ::s e; +;
ss's: y:;:;ss So
::-::;$ 81:
So 4 r. e sI@s
and g5sn ;ss
= :;: >,
IS E x = ss e.; s $:s = ::
81: :i::s Z; s5S:;;:
3 ~ = 81: 4 s;s s =, =:
s. sSs,ss: IS: m
s; 81 f. i "a i::s
sn ssSsSs sSss NOR. e7 m m
s f.; SIS:
hat S's;ss ss s s=''S
" 4; s 4: e.: $:s
seE ts%S;y Refss!y 5ssss SsrsSs S
As ::$:;;s: *: BE- e.: -,
s.: ;;:: &:
ariS ss;t 1nias R
e.: :.;s Sss:s$$ s; s NOR!
: as s s.. E RI: s: :.s:s n;
S.: $: ! $ :; s..
g. ;i;::; as: ~. IL:
S:a:ss ;:s :s; @ $ f.: 1901, ,,,
{: Fl: Z:
::;:: ,$$s$ ;SS &C.,; 5 $ 1913, ,
s e: 81: j.:
$:::@; = is:ss$s$ S
:: a;:: SSss,.; o.
{: SO: s.;
iarqu i S acr es m HHene on
M 4, ss.f d % County ROAD Part ana e. ssR Inc Vest
e Sea- SShssa 1s vSs%s = ssss
m e s lot an Rsfa 's ss sSns sers y
e; s ;s! ss:| f 81 f ?s
$685. Ssfs vS%s
Is 9s e sss ssSSf ss sTass
y No 1 IL & w SIDE psss s IF ssss lot The
sa ef!f % H sss ss fFt essp ss
r 80 s ana eS ssss sa ss s.ns sarss
SO
r IS, 6, W. L. S., part Of cling
wing N
township
o
is to be ~
Blonie Nadeau and foyfour
No. + s. s sssf as ss,ns ss.
O
Sss ' are 5ssss 3 ss sssss
T. Is. R 6. w. L.. s,
: east of the count road in the
; half of township
342. o
Joseph Nadeau fotyfour
T. r. e. L. S. part Of.
lying the side of the
half to a sur
R.
Said o be owne by Rock
less. ' '' ~
T. NO: Is. R E. L. S, OF being
west half of to a SUR
E.
Said lot is reputed
Iostridge ct ais and contains ninety-efght
T. NO TO- r. 6. w. e. L. S, to a surve
made and eurnedt
the Land Office CT the J.
G Norris in 1926 Said township
p of
thousand o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
SCOUTS ENTERTAIN
BATON ROUGE SCOUTS.

Scout Troop No. Z from Baton
Rouge, in camp at Sulphur Springs
for two weeks, under Scout Master
John E. Hill, were the guests of
Scout Troop No. 2 of Covington. at
Charropin's Park, Tuesday afternoon,
at a cake and watermelon party. IT
was followed by number OF water
sports participated in by both troops.
Local Troop No. Q, during the sum-
mer months have erected perma-
nent camp under the auspices OF
Adrien d. Schwartz, Troop Chair
man. This Troop recently enjoyed
weeks hike out to Bougere's Dairy
Farm, the trip replete with interest
ing and varied experiences The OUT
ing will be repeated at the close or
the coming month in order that all
of the members of the Troop may be
able ito avail themselves of the adj
yantages of summer camp life under
safe conditions, and with a view OF
obtaining the best that is to be had
under good scouting.
Troop No. 2 has among its meni-
bers the following representative
boys Blenk Young, Anthony and
John Frey, Claude Adams, Rene Cal
niche, Fabian Bouquet, Chas. Ian
caster, Belmont Sanchez, Maurice
Planche, Joseph Cole, Michel Caruso,
Weldon Poole, Clarence Rocken-
schuh, Sidney Blossman, James and
Charles Frederick, Noel Hammer,
Jacob and Adam Seller, William A.
Clark, Frederick Escofier and JOS.
/ Romano
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
MR. HOPPER RESCUES MAN AND
GIRL FROM WATERY
GRAVE.

What would you do if you saw a
man and girl drowning? jump IN
and do your best to save them, OF
course. Well, that is exactly what
Mr.. VIM. Hopper, OF New Orleans,
did last Monday afternoon at SUI
phur Springs when an unknown man
was seen to jump overheard in an
attempt to save his daughter. Mr.
Hopper and several friends were
seated. on the shore when they saw
a young lady struggling to get to
the palnk walk ont in the river, ut
the same time her father dashing to
her rescue. It was thought that he
could bring her in, but when tne
girl chung to his neck they both went
down and it was then that Mr.. Hon
per jumped in, clothes, hat, shoes,
and all, and very heroically saved
them. Mr.. Horper's actions deserve
the very highest OF praise.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
-. - - = =
FOUND DEAD.

Coroner Bulloch held an inquest
on the body of Carl Solderer, Ger
man, living about five miles from
Vaudeville, Monday.
Solderer was caretaker OF
place owned by lady in New Or
leans. He worked for half share OF
crops. He wrote to this lady that
he was sick and she came over, ind
ing him in a precarious condition.
She went for medical aid and found
him dead when she returned. Cor
oner Bulloch was notified and found
Solderer had died Of alcoholic
poisoning. The position of the body
indicated that he died in commissions.
He had been drinking hard FOR three
weeks. He had on his place rude
still for the manufacture of white
lightning.
SoIderer has-4no known relatives.
His property will be. inventorled un--
der the law governing estates OF less
than $500. It is said that he may
have some inheritance in Germany
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
ROBBERY
GIVEN BY BOY
is AFAKE

The story given out last week by
Charles Middleston proved to be a
fake all the way through. When ar
rested for the robberies committed at
Oaklawn4 and Camp Hygeia, Middle
ton stated that he knew the right
parties; that he was to have been in
it but they would not let him in and
told him they would kill atm if he
squealed. He gave the names OF
Willie Middleton, Alvin Rassler, Red
Shelby and Robt. Doiset, and stated
that Bassler and Shelby had been III
trouble in New Orleans. Jewelry
and valuables to the amount OF $201
were taken. Deputy Quatreveaux
went TO New Orleans with this in
formation and the Chief of Police
put men on the job Immediately.
1t was learned that Middleton had
no brother and other names we're
either fictitious or absolutely un-
connected in any way with Middle
ton. Middleton's father stated that
Charles was bad egg. He mad
done all he could to keep him
straight and would spend no money
to set him free. That Jail was d
good place for him.
Middleton now has given another
name This person, he says, will
tell all about the robbery. In the
meantime, he has told other prison
ers of the Jail that he doesn't intend
to tell anything and will take the
whole blame on himself. The fact
that Middleton described an old
black handbag as containing the
stolen property in the hands of his
companions points to his guilt, as
such a bag disappeared with the
jewelry. Middleton has been rec
ognized as having been patient ont
time at Camp Hygeia.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
ACHILLE LANDRY KILLED By
GAS EXPLOSION. ~

The community was shocked to
learn of the accidental killing by a
gas explosion, at Tulsa, Okla, on
Saturday, July %, of Achille Ian
dry, Jr., who for many years, with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ach1ile
Landry, sr., made their nome IN
COvington.
Mr.. Landry was but % years OF
are and had married quite recently
Miss Hildred Burns, their union pc
ing a very happy one. Besides his
wife and parents he leaves ms SIS
ters. Mrs. L. A. Loustalot, Mrs. Chas.
a Riyet and Miss Carmen Landry
to mourn his loss.
Mr.. Landry 's2remains were brousfs
to New Orleans for burial interment
having been made in St. Louis Gene
tery No. 8, at the foot Of Esplanade
street
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
TIMOTHY CALLAHAN.

The funeral of Timothy Callahan
took place in Coyington, TUESDAY
afternoon. his death occurring Mon
day. July 25, 1921, after an illness
of some months. Mr.. Cailaha n
came to Covington to gain relie1
from illness contracted in service.
He was in the Railroad Division. En-
gineers' Corps.
Funeral took place from the faml-
1y residence, Rev. F. c. Talmage Of
ficiating as civilian chapalin. The
body was inferred in the Covington
Cemetery, Commander Benz. W. Mil
Ter of Robt. H. Burns Post No. 16
American Legion, oficiated in the
military burial. Adjutant Oliver j
Hebert saIuted the dead, firing three
vollies. Vice Commander Bryan y
Burns acted as master of ceremonies
The ,pallbearers were R. M. lckes
Mr. Leroy, Gus johnson, Benz. +
Fontan. .s
Baton Rouge Troop No. Z, Bo!
Scouts, took part in bugle taps ant
furnished the band.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Miss Letha Sheridan, daughter OF
Mr.: D. E. Sheridan of Washington
parish, and Mr.. Lawrence M. Hama
griff, of Bogalusa, were married at
the courthouse in Covington by
Judge Louis Pechon, Saturday ever
ing, July %, 1921.
The wedding took place abovt IL
O'Clock, Judge Pechon being called
from his home to oftlciate. After
the ceremony supper was served at
the Covington Restaurant, there
also being present Chief and Mrs.
T., A. Magee and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il.
Nye, of Bogalusa, who came up with
the bridal couple from Bogaluas by
auto. Mrs. Nye is a sister to Mrs.
Hanagriff, and was also married In
Covington a year or so ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanagriff left Gov
ington for Vaudeville, Sunday morh-
ing, from which place they will start
on their honeymoon trip.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
AS Slidell Principal He Is
Endorsed BY a Large
Majority Of Citizens
PROMINENT CITIZENS
WAIT ON BOARD
List of Additional Teachers
Appointed Through
the Parish.

Covington, La, July %, 1921
The St. Tammany Parish School
Board met in special call session in
the office of the Superintendent. on
the above date with N. H. FitzSim-
ons, president, in the chair. and the
following members present. George
R. Dutsch, ward T. ]. O'Keefo.
ward 2; N. H. FitZSimons, ward 8;
w. W Talley, ward s; Dave Evans,
ward 6; Geo. F. Bancks, ward s; w.
j. Sebastian, ward 8; w. Oswald
ward 10. Absent: II. II. Levy,
Ward 4; |. FL. Keller, ward 7.
The superintendent reported that
on the night Of July s he sent the
following .egTam to j. e. D"r, VINO
had been elected IS the prncipai 4
the Slidell school at the meeting
held on July s. Parish Scnoor
Board elected you today principal OF
Slidell High School at $2700, ii not
too late wire acceptance. Contract
will follow. Expect wire as soon a.
can answer, positively" On july
II he reported that he received a
telegram from Mr. Orr that read as
follows: Considering proposition
no longer Accepted another IDsi-
tion.' In view Of this decision CT
Mr.. Or1's he -elt it necessary thai
the Board proceed TO elect another
principal for the Slidell High School.
Moved by Mr.. Oswald, seconded by
Mr.. Bancks, that the superintendent
proceed to nominate principal 1ol
the Slidell High School for the year
1922. The superintendent tEen
read the following letter received
from prominent citizens Of Slidell, !,
and stated that he was willing to
accept this evidence that the objec-
tions to the reappointment of MT.
T. H. McAfee was not as general as
he had once feared, and that he,
therefore, would nominate Mr.. T. r..
McAfee for reappointment.
Slidell, La, July 13, 1921.
Supt. E. E. Lyon, Covington, La.
Dear Strive understand that at
the St. Tammany Parish School
Board meeting held IN your once Oh
Friday, July Sth, you stated that you
were afraid that the number OF Sh-
dell people who were opposed to the
reappointment of Prof T. H. Nc
Afee, as the principal of the Slidcll
High School, was large enough to
interfere with the success of the
school, for another year, should he
be reappointed, and that their ;e2l-
ings against him would prevent him
from receiving the proper co-opera-
tion necessary to guarantee sue
cessful school session.
We respect your judgment in this
matter and if the facts were such as
you mention above. we would agree
with you that you were justified In
withholding his nomination and
would not press the matter further
Having been citizens of Slidell for
years, we are naturally acquainted
with the people of this town. and we
are personally acquainted with each
person opposing Mr.. McAfee's re-
appointment Because OF this reason
so far as we know, we can state that
the number objecting to his reap
pointment is not over six or seven
Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
StfDELL NOTES
AND GENERAL
NEWS
(By Staff Corresp pondent)

The Canulette Ship Building Co.
has added a new department that
will employ an additional one hun
dred men, and at the same time add
another industry to Slidell's list.
This company has contracted to re-
pair cars for the N. O. G. N. R. r.
Already number of cars have been
delivered them, and it is expected
that about fifty will be handled dailys
It is probable that similar con-
tract will be made with the South
ern Railway.
Mrs. Salmen Entertains Priscill,
Club.
One of the most enjoyable events
of the summer took place Monday
when Mrs. J. A. Salmen entertained
the members Of the Priscilla Club at
her club house "San Souci'' on the
lake. The guests departed on the
launch ELLA 81 and were taken
down the bayou to it's mouth where
the club house is situated. Bathing,
boating and, in fact, all water sports
were indulged in by the guests, after
which delicious sea-food dinner
was served In the afternoon the
regular meeting of the club was he'd
after which supper was served, ana
it was indeed a happy, tired crowd
that boarded the boat for nome.
Mrs. Salmen was assisted in enter
tanning by her sisters, Mrs. Frltchle
and Mrs. Miles. The club is enter
tanned in this manner every sum-
mer by Mrs Salmen, and the event
| is looked forward to with much
pleasure by the members.
Personal and Local Notes.
Mrs. Spurgeon Wingo and child
rem left Thursday for Missouri TO
snend the remainder of the summer.
.Mesdames Dunstan, Wakeheid
dickens and Dunham motored 10
lCoyington, Madisonville and Mande-
vile, Sunday.
| Mr. Albert Fritchie, who is now
with the Standard Oil Co., in Baton
Rouge, spent the week end with rela-
tives.
DR.. and Mrs. Watkins and child,
rem. of Cincinnati, Ohio, stopped or
for a stay in Slidell en- route to
| MEXICO ClLy MCAlSo, f" A>i> eAAo9
pect to make their home. Mrs. Wat
kins was Miss Gladys Liddle OF .h!s
city.
Rev. r. I. Long and family spent
a pleasant week as the guests or MI
and Mrs. j. A. Salmen at their clut
house on the lake.
Mrs. F. w. Richardson will enter
tain the Priscilla Club Monday after
moon. :,
Rev. and Mrs. Howard Giles vii
leave next week for Georgia to spent
several weeks with relatives.
The many friends of Mrs. p. GILL;
and family regret that they hay'
gone to Picayune to make thc
home.
! Mesdams Ada Wakefield and Joh1
IAppleby, of New Orleans spent sev
4 erals days here with relatives.
Mrs. A. D. Carpenter was a vis'to
Ito New Orleans, Saturday.
The Methodist pulpit will be file
. the first Sunday of the pastors al
sence by Rev. Harrison of the Felic1
ty Church, New Orleans. former pas
Itor of the Slidell Church
1 Mrs. I'll. II. Mayfeld and two chile
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
RAISINGCATTLE
ST. TAMMANY
PARISH
(By A. Il. BriggsJ

| Why. with abundant carpet grass,
one OF tha best pastures Ill the
| world, is cattle raising a sickly bust
ness in this parish = One answer IS,
| the cattle tick consumes the profits.
An equally correct explanation is
th.l: making money i'll The ca'tin
business requires cheap fat:en;ns
feeds, and these in turn are 10 be
PRODUCED only on farms right where
| the cattle are raised. A farm in
Missouri may be entirely blue grass
pasi,.e, but adjoining Il are plenty
OF corn fields. AS shown by the
schedule Of forage crops in cur last
article it is possible here to raise
|falltEing feeds more cheaply than
can be done in any part of the corn
belt states. !
Drainage Is Profitable Farming.
Drainage, however, is the import-
talt condition which must precede
a profitable cattle business, When
We consider the following statement
in 90 address to- Missouri farmers
| in 1918 by Dean c. r. Curtiss pf
Iowa State College, the Iowa agri-
cultural school, we ger an idea OF
ma. progressive farming is. Hc
said "It will pay to tile and drain
our pastures and improve them in
every way we can; also 1t Will pay
to apply fertilizer, and il there isn't
stand Of grass we must see we get
a stsnd of grass. Drainage >. will
pay much better returns here than
i; Will in the North, beau ,e we have
! nucll longer growing season and
car grow more crops a year On the
same ground. But when Iowa agrl-
cultural leaders urge drainage to
make good grass pastures by the
most expensive system Of drainage,
can we question that drainage pay S
for itself.
Ticks and Drainage.
Do we have to wait to begin until
everybody dips? U. S. F. B. No.
l1O57, on Methods for Eradication
lof Cattle-Fever Ticks" shows how
any farmer who fences his land AMI
cultivates crops can get rid OF ticks
lin six months or less. In this latt.
tude all the ticks in a field, from
which cattle, horses, mules and sheer
are wholly excluded, will die from
starvation in six months or less, and
lin five to ten weeks all ticks will
drop from cattle placed on tick-free
Hand. From these facts it is easy tt
see that on fenced lands the farmei
can very soon get rid Of ticks, ever
without dipping. The rotation sys
tenn we have been describing in these
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30

weave the countless souls Of the ccr:-
ing generation to the ya'ient d.e!s
of the honored dead so that there
may be guaranteed forever that las! :
ing tenet Of freedom s faith. the fn't-
est good for each in the betterment
of all.
Aftersthe body was lowered to the
grave bugle taps was sounded ana
at the conclusion Of the ceremonies
the military was PLAYED out OF tie
incsosnre by the bugle and drum
corps, leaving the body to rest in ell
the glory of its earthly sacrifice ard
the mortality OF patriotism.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
DANCE AT LACOMBE.

There will be a dance at the Davis
Pavilion, August 9th, for the benefit
of, the Community Fund. All are
cordially invited to be present.
o>A~ucocSnooo~o.e .eco-oooo~-o~o~~->o-Noo
rem left last week for an extended
visit to her son. VIM. O'Rouke, IN
Charleston, S. C.
Miss Flo Dunham returned Mon
day from a week spent in Galventon
and Houston, Texas, where she visit
| ed friends and relatives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
Funeral Took Place From
Courthouse at 100 p.
m. AS Scheduled
FULL MILITARY
\RoNoRs@ GIVEN
Impressive Ceremonies Con-
Quoted by Commander
= Lieutenant Miller.

The war is over, but our dead still
come to u.s. The heroes who made
the great sacrifice; the boys who
slipped from the loving embrace OF
dear ones at home and climbed owe.
the top of the trenches in France. to
meet bullet and shell and deadly gas
and passed into the long sleep whose
awakening no one knows are bring
ing back with their bodies memories
that the scarlet poppies Of France
hid from view as they bent low and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
THAT PLEASURE PARTY.

No more across the State line I
Shall take my speedy Studebaker
live to-day, l did not die
Although I lost cen my tabocco.
Also lost from running board
My clothes, their clothes, and all;
Fen lost sight of car | bored
Nor stopped to heed their call.
- .
I'm done
No more for me.
You'd run
Too, to be free.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
sL1DELL SAVINGS AND HOME
STEAD ASSOCIATION.

The statements Of the Slidell Say
ings & Homestead Association, pub
lished in The Farmer last week,
shows assets of S207, ,644.01, and net
profits of $7,6S3.1S. In view Of the
conditions in building operations,
this is a showing that Slidell should
be proud of. 1t shows activity In
the development of the town and
liberal and progressive spirit in aid
ing the homeseeker.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
WILSON TALKS TO FARMERS.

Commissioner Harry d. Wilson has
been giving talks to farmers OF
Washington and st. Dammany par
ishes. Proper handling and mark
eting of crops and cooperation OF
merchants and farmers and organi-
zation are subjects that have taken
on special interest all over the coun-
try to-day in view Of conditions tina.
prevail. Meetings We're held last
week at Zona, Bush, Wilson and S,i-
dell. There will be meeting at
Covington on Wednesday, August 20.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
BOAT FROM Vaudeville.

Pleasure Bay, the new steamer
that is to make trips from Mantle
vile across the lake, is said to be
nearly completed and will be in COM
mission very soon. This boat will
be able to carry IL cars and we IN
derstand the rate will be very
reasonable indeed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
JOSEPH MEYERS.

The body of Joseph Movers, enlist
ed private in Co. c, 10th inft., LIST
Division, U. S. A., will arrive hero
from France in September, when the
body will be buried with military
hOnOrS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

On Monday, August L, my dipping
vat will be open to the public frea
of charge and my services will be
given to those who desire to dip their
animals, free.
FELIX BAnIEMIN,
Military Road Dairy Farm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
CARES TAVERN.

The final touches are being pvt t.
Gabe's Tavern in the new P'"!
Building on New Hampshire street
When finished. this will be nea'
and comfortable restaurant, wei
.screened and fitted up for good ser
vice. We all know that Gabe's cook
ing is tempting.