davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
sLIDELL NOTES.
..{By Star Correspondent)

NOA1 4t
Slide1l, May 25.-One of the most
unique parties of the season was CIV
en- by Miss Beulah Bourgeois an
nouncing the approaching marriage
of Miss Mary Evelyn Dunham to DR..
James H. Carter, of Grosbeck, Texas.
After all the guests had arrived a
puzzle game was played and after
much difficulty the game told the
secret Of the approaching wedding,
June Sd, 1922. The guests were
then ushered to the dining room,
where delicious refreshments were
served. At the place of the bride
to-be was a beautiful brides book,
a gift of Miss Bourgeois. At each
place were hand-pa1nted place cards
and tiny wedding bells as favors.
The guests were Misses Mary Dun
ham, Francis Houze, Haz9F Martin,
Pomie Dunham, Zelma and Beulah
Stevens, Josie and Viola Keller,
Grace Larabee, Artie Richardson,
Lois Miles, tEstelle Gillis, Nellie Bous-
quet, Zue Spring, Virginia Dunham,
Sallye HALEY and Beulah Bourgeois.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Givens and
family, of Westonia, Miss, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bous-
quet this week.
Mrs. j. D. Grant was a visitor to
New Orleans, Wednesday.
Mrs Norton, Of New Orleans, was
a week end guest OF her daughter,
Mrs. E. K. Moody.
Mr.. Claude Brock returned last
Saturday from Haynesville, La.
Miss Rculah Bourgeois spent Tues
day in New Orleans.
Mrs. B. H. Gardner had as her
guest Miss Helen Thatcher last week.
Mrs. O.. w Afford and daughter,
Francis, who have Eeen the guests
of Mrs v. Brock for the past two
weeks, left Wednesday for . their
home in Bogalusa.
Miss Thelma Quave left Wednesday
for Covlngton to spend a week with
her grandmother, and will then leave
for Natchitoches, where she will at
tend the Summer Normal.
Mrs. w. s. McKowen and Mrs.
Alec. .MeKowen and two children ,~of
Lindsay, are the guests OF their
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. j. K. Griffith, this week.
Continued on page -
-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
RAID BIG STILL
I'M FIFTH WARD
WITH 10 GALS
WHITES1'UFF
Large, Delegation Of Citi-
zens from Bush Demand
it Be Stopped
PIPLACK AND CHRISTY
PLACED UNDER BOND
Defect in Papers Results in
Release of the Two
Bootleggers

A. Ch:isty, formerly before the
grand jury, and John Piplack, were
arrested Tuesday, Nay 30, charged
with making Illicit whisky. Two
stills were found III full operation,
belonging 10 Piplack. They had d
capacity Of IA gallons each. Both
were placed under bond, $4,000 each
Piplack, on his return to the fifth
ward made threats or offered vio-
lence to one of the informers, it IS
said, and Justice Grantham placed
him unl,er further bond Of $1,000
to keep the peace.
The arrests was l1ade by Deputies
QuatreveauX, Lacroix and C. NJ.
Crow, on complaint Of body OF
representative citiztEs of the fifth
ward Ihey were Emile Talley,
member Of the school board; o. d.
Crawford, VIM Crawford, z. w. Lee,
A. D. Ja':ell, w. w. Hayes, |. G.
Jenkins, w. w. Talley and others.
The ABOVE Citizels made affidavit
covering charges aal Sheriff Galatas
placed the case in the hands of the
deputies above named. Deputy Quat-
reveaux stated that when he entered
the Piplack place Mrs. Piplack ask
sed.him il he wanted some schnipps'
and not understanding his denial OF
this desire, went back and brougil:
out big black bottle. 1t was not
until he threw back the lapel of his
coat and showed nar his badge that
she realized what was up.
About nine and one-half gallons
OF white lightning vas found secret-
ed in grass and shrubDery in the
field The stills were first class in
every respect and it is evident tha:
q high grade of the white stuff was
being made in soodly quantities.
But you didn't have 20 drink it-just
smell it and you'll get the kick.
4 The cases came before Judge Car
ter Friday morning and were dis
missed because of faulty wording OF
the charges, the words ''for beverage
purposes" Icing omitted. No doubt
these papers Will be redrawn and
arrests again made. If citizens in
slst upon enforcement of the law,
the law Will be enforced. Little fell
lows who have bottle or two for
sale get punished. Those who can
sell it by the barrel certainly are
not less guilty.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
SHOW PLEASES LARGE
AUDiTNCE.
(By Mrs. C. II. Shefdeld)

Friday night, May 18th, the big
auditorium of the Coyington High
School was crowded to over-fowin,5 &
with an appfeciative and enthusiastic
audience. They were there to wit
ness the entertainment which coz
sisted of nrsica1 numbers and play
lets given ry the pupils and teachers
and to view the style show.
The program opened with musi-
cal numper played BY the High
School Orchestra Two little tots
from far away Japan then appeared
and pleased with their quaint little
ways and cherry blossom song. The
well-knowl fairy tale, Cinderella,
was presented in five acts. From
little Cinderella seated in the ashes
by the fire side to the gay ball room
and the fitting on cf the glass slip
per and the wedding of the Prince
and Cinderella, the acting Of the lit.
tie ones was excellent. Little Miss
Dorothy White as Cinderella and
Master Hubert Duke as the Prince,
charmed the audience.
An Indian play with music brought
back to The mind pages Of our early
history Wnen John Smith and Poca-
hontas held the stage. 1t was very
spectacular and thrilling with the
stage alive with Indians. Much
hearty applause,was given our talent
ed little yentriloqui5t, Master Pfeffer,
for his part in the entertainment.
The b!ack-face minstrels composed OF
boys of the advanced grades pleased
with their line rendition Of old plan
tation songs and their jokes caused
much merriment.
The crowning event of the evening
was the Style Show. It was charm
ing panorama of color, youth, beauty
and daintiness as the twenty maids
marched on the stage in their plc-
turesuue garden aprons with bon
nets to match. There were the cozy
BUNGALOW apron, the dainty cooking
aprons and caps and the dresses, too,
worn by the girls were made by
them. AS this was their first year
of sewing, great praise is oue their
efficient teacher, Miss Ruth Burns:
The advanced grades made their ap-
pearance midst the proper surround
ings. a modern drawing room. 10
the strains Of music, each model en-
tered the drawing room garbed IN
beautiful organdy dress Of her own
creation, with hat 70 match. 1t was
indeed A charming sight to see suth
finished products OF style, attractive
ness and grace.
A song. cover the Waters by the
pupils of the high school, CO. concluded f;l1ltl'
the program.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
CARD OF THANKS.

Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
Through the columns of your valu-
able paper wish to express my sim
cere thanks to the Covington Fire
Department, as well as to all others
who responded so promptly and 80
efficiently to the alarm Of fire at my
home on 10th avenue on the oath.
I am sure in less than five minutes
after the alarm was sounded the De-
partment was on tie scene, and In
another five minutes the fire was out.
Covington should be proud Of It's
Fire Department, and also OF the
public spirit and neighborly feeling
which exists among it's citizens.
Assuring them Of my apprecia-
ton of their valua bic service, as well
as the many proffers Of assistance
of our good neighbors and friends,
beg to remain,
Very gratefully yours,
E. v. RICHARD.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
Resolutions Passed Asking
Reduction of Passenger
and Auto Charge
CAPTAIN WE'LL WILL
CONFER WITH BOARD
Pleasure Bay Company To
Do What It Can To Pop
ularize the Service

A delegation of citizens from Man
deVille and MadisonYille met with
the Association of Commerce at its
meeting in CoVington. Monday, in
consultation with Captain We'll, with
view to having the rates, both for
passenger and automobiles carriage,
reduced 10 popular price.
Captain We'll stated that he would
be pleased to do all he could to popu-
larize the Pleasure Bay service, but
that it must be remembered the cost
of running boat was far in excess
of what it used to be, and that pres
'ent prices could not be fairly COM
pared with prices formerly charged
by the Camelia and other boats He
would confer With his board of di1ee-
tors, ana he felt assured that a /
that could in reason be done would
De done.
The Vaudeville delegation con-
sisted Of DR.. w. e. VanZant, mayor;
Ernest t'rieto, j. E. Lemieux, Joseph
Pugh, L A. Stockton, Philip Esqui-
nance, DR.. FL. A. Gabert, e. FL. Bau-
dot, r. L. Smith, Y. S. Fassman, 3.
Smith end Philip Smith. Mr.. w. ],
Herman represented Madisonville.
Captain Browder was introduced
by DR.. ". L. Stevenson as a steam
boat expert and asked Captain Well
a few questions, but brought out
that would be of benefit as
an economic suggestion.
The following resolution was pass
ed by the Association.
Resolution.
Whereas, the rates charged by the
Steamer Pleasure Bay from Madison
Vile and Vaudeville would make the
fare from Covington to New Orleans
by this route greater than that
charged by the Railroad Company,
and
Whereas, the number of residents
territory have expressed a wish to
pstronize the boat line if suitable
rates were made, therefore be it
Resolved, That this Association re-
quest Captain I. 8. We'll, and the
of the Steamer Pleasure
Bay to put in effect the regular fare,
not to exceed $100 each way on
week days, and an excursion rate OF
S1.00 on Sunday for the round trip.
And that a charge for automobiles
be not over $3.50 each way; this
charge TO include-Ille fare of driver.
Also, that the management of the
boat be requested to arrange the
schedule so as to leave Vaudeville
At 6:20 . M, instead of 6:C0 a. NJ.
and that On the return trip that they
leave West End on the arrival of the
O'Clock car from the city.
Be it further resolved, That a
copy of this resolution be- given to
The St. Tammany Farmer, and one
sent to Capt. l. S. We'll, II care OF
steamer Pleasure Bay, Mau'sonvi:le.
J. H. WARNER,
President
C. H. SHEFFIELD,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
Orange Flower, Violet.

IAO"CIs tAO1Cts
Orange flower, violet,
Differ they,
Yet alike both love beget,
In their way;
One with tender glances pure, :.
One with placid mein demure,
Rare the haunts by these beset-
Orange-tlower, violet.
Orange-fcWer, violet,
In some dream
With such blooms had fancy met
Glimpsed their CLEAN,
known what careless winds at play,
Meet upon their scented way,
Then to wake would bring regret,
Orange-hoWer, violet.
Crange-hower, violet,
Drifted wide
One would dark green branches fret,
One would hide
Yet are they companions meet
That with comeliness entreat
Blessings from a heart of debt,
Orange violet.
Violet,
Groves and banks,
Glistening all with blooms dew-Wet,
Breathing thanks
This the message they in truth
Bear to age and tender youth,
Seasons pass, but love ne'er yet,
Orange-fower, violet.
violet,
Blossom rife
Lightly breaking winters net,
Glow in life,
Bringing to the earth the while
and Heavenly smile
Who hath known can e'er forget
Orange flower, violet.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
GOODPROGRESS
in SHIPPING
TRUCK
New Orleans, May 10, 1922

ANSW oIlCAIAb, Hdy IL, 1JA 4.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
l am in receipt of a letter from
Mr.. Reed, our station agent at Fol-
som, in which he states that Mr.. Rex
}. Bohne, secretary of the Farmers
Organization in that community
speaks highly of the returns received
for the shipments from that point
| am enclosing copy of this letter
and would appreciate your publish
ing same for the benefit of the other
farmers in the PARISH, to illustra.u e
the benefits of cooperation.
Very truly yours,
FELIX BAHCEMIN, JR., @
Agricultural Agent N. Q. G. N.
Folsom, La, May 13, 1922.
Mr.. Felix BachemIn, Jr., Agricultural
Agent, New Orleans, La.
Dear Sir:-You viii note we NOV
ed 118 hampers vegetables this week,
and L just talked with Rex Bohne,
the secretary, who told me the low
est net return they had received WIS
$2.11 per hamper, from that up to
$3.01 per hamper ON beans, and he
tells me the folks are interested and
this will be our last year to move all
of it by express. They say they are
going to ship in car lots next year
and the general talk in the town is
planting truck next season, and |
believe, for the first time, they are
really interested and expect to get
after it in earnest.
Our friend, F. 4. Corkern, told me
he had Is rows of beans in an old
garden he had, and | know he
shipped II hampers, sold some local.
ly and ate and gave away some, and
he got from S2.11 to $301 per ham
per net for them. He says he WORK
ed at them one time.
l feel that our country will come
out now, and if you can do anything
at some future time. when you have
more time to encourage them to put
in say five acres apiece, and all plant
the same variety of vegetables
the same time, l am sure now we
will make good,
Very truly yours,
P. M. REED,
Agent N. o. G. N. Railroad.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
Injuries Received by Mr..
Hu2dleston Painful
But Not Serious
WAGON KNOCKED -
FROM UNDER. HIM
Thrown From Wagn to Ra-
diator of Car; Car on
Top OF Him

Howard Huddleston was uainfnllv
injured ty being run down ,bv =
ford car in Claiborne, "Wednesday
morning. The car was driven by
5. e. McDaniels, OF Bogalusa. M
Daniels was arrested and brought
before Justice Pechon, on affidavit.
ana was released -on $500 bond to
appear IN the District Court.
AS far as the facts could be ,parn-
ed, Mr., Huddleston was driving his
wagon IN company with Joe Lam
don ana was coming to Covington at
the curve OF the roads of Abita and
Vaudeville as they merge on the hill
before crossing the Covington bridge,
Huddiesto1ls was coming from the
Vaudeville and Mechanics from the
Ablta road. Mr.. Euddleston cross
ed over to the righ. side Of the road
and McDaniels evidently believing
that he would keep on the inside at
tempted to pass him on the right.
striking the right wheel Of the wagon
knocking out+tWO spokes and knock
ing the wagon from under Mr.. Hud-
dleston, who landed on the radiator
OF the car and.fell to the ground in
front OF it, the car stopping on top
or hlm cut the wheels not touchin5
MN. Mr.. LandOn and the tool chest
were thrown down the embankment
on the left, the wagon being knock
ed to the middle Of the road, the
horse becoming frightened and run
ning< away. Mr.. Landon climbed
back to the road, and seeing Mr..
Hnddleston's feet sticking out from
beneath the car pulled him out. Mr..
HuddlestOn was dszed but not un-
conscious. He was put in the car
and taken to the Southern Hotes
where DIR. Gautreaux attended him.
1t was found that he had lascera-
tion of the scalp and very ugly
wound close up on the inside Of his
thigh. mr. Hudlleston believes this
wound was received by striking the
crank of the Ford engine as he fell
from the radiator, where he was
thrown by the shock of the col
lision.
Mr.. Huddleston was visited by a
large number Of friends who were
as to his condition, and DR..
Gautrearx had to issue orders 20
keep visitors out. Mr.. Huddleston
is doing nicely and will suffer no
permanent injury
Mr.. McDaniels expressed regret at
the accident. The charge against
him is reckless driving and danger
ously and seriously wounding.-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
BOARD
PROCEEDINGS
MAY 10TH:
CovingtOn, La. Nav 10. 1922

Covington, La, May 10, 1922,
The st. Tamniany Parish School
Board met in regular session in Cow
lngton, Louisiana, in the office Of
the Superintendent on the above
date, with President N. H.: FitzSim-
ons in the chair, and the follow.n5s,
members present: Stanford .Behr-
ems, ward l; T. J. O'Keefe, ward q;
N. II. FitzSimons, ward 3 H. H.
Levy, ward 4; W. w. Talley ward );
Dave Evans, ward 6; |. H. Keller,
ward T. Geo. f. Bancks, ward x;
W. L. Ellis, ward 8; w. Oswald,
ward 10. Absent: none. And A
Quorum was present
Moved by M. Levy, seconded by
Mr.. keiler, that the minutes Of the
last meeting be approved as printed
III the official journal. Carried.
The following resolution was i'll
troduced by Mr.. Evans, who moved
its adoption. 1t was seconded by
Mr.. Talley:~
Where's, in the opinion of this
board it is necessary and advisable
that a special election should be
ordered to be held in School Dis
trict No. s Of the Parish OF ST. Tam
many, La, at which there shall be
submitted the following proposition,
tO-wit:
To levy special tax of four mills
on the dollar on all property in
School District No. of the Parish Of
st. Tammany, Louisiana, subject to
taxation annually for a period Of
ten (1O) years for the purpose Of
giving additional aid to the public
schools of said District No. s, there
fore, be it
Resolved by the st. Tammany, La,
Parish School Board, in legal ses-
sion convened, as follows:
Section l. That a special election
Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.
By Staff COrrcSDOndenr

. Vaudeville, May 25.-The Mande-
Vlile schools closed the year last
4 week with a full program of COM
b mencement exercises, picnic, dramas,
PARTIES and entertainments.
The Seventh Grade Commence
+ ment On Monday night was dis
4 1lngulshed by the attractive appear
ance OF the class, which was largely
=ol girls. Mr.. A. T. Briggs delivered
the address.
The High School Commencement
was more impressive occasion
Rev. Jno. F. Foster and Mr.. Henry
I'LL, city librarian, of New Orleans,
81 gave an atmosphere Of dignity and
solemnlty by prayer and speech,
Nhch was soon lightened by the
ssprlghtllness of the class history and
prophecy, and by pleasant speeches
s#ol the girls in the ceremony of de-
=nVering the memory chain to the
Junior Glass.
s MISS Eleanor Rayne was present
]. ga Dy the graduating class with a
speautl1ul parasol as a token of their
n'sn esteem. On Sunday following
group OF lady patrons who have
4 Mo1Ked with her for the school met
I ~ MRS. Or. Gabert's to express their
sapprec'ation for her faithful services
- Denalf Of the school and made her
sllt of an engraved gold wrist
watch.
sliss hayne will not return next
year' ~ as she is taking up other work.
ine closing of her labors as prin-
clpal Of the Vaudeville schools gives
Evasion to note the high degree Of
sAecu'lVe ability, unfagging indus
~, -. persistent zeal, and generous de-
s o.ion OF herself at all times for
5'ns building up of the school.
~ lne Roll of Honor in scholarship
save rank to the pupils in each grade
lows: . ~ '''''l'i's % 'oi
!, FIRST Grade-Between eo-1oo, Jno.
nugW5!t, nu Harold Reed; between $3.50,
'ien g ~blng, Matthew Dicks.
5 poo oecond Grade-9G-10O, Emma
noenm; ,a $500, Marguerite David,
s'eanne Clockner.
I. lhird I'M Grade-9O-!OO, Edgar Reed,
5Msila arthur Bing, Gerald Reed, Estus
.Hunltneld, Vincent Whitfield, Louisa
et' ers;.' dorothy Rather, and Elma
.n' at:nu' 95-90, Raymond Dicks, Emile
5eana9i,, e, Edgar Sharp, Rosina Davis,
llle Smith, Katherine Vaught.
IA Raour1n tn Grade-Dorothy Dicks, 93;
.h p;a Whitfield, 90 $3.50, Stanley
Rug, as, Weldon Smith, Vernon Smith,
aDy ~ armstrong, Helen Hutchinson,
81 ma "a smith, Miriam Vautrain.
nnn ntn Grade-Shelby Gee, 81;
a.se hau Howe, 81; $500, Jerome Du-
- &, August Langenhenn:ng, Wal
Vann " nomlfh, Lucille David, Juanita
,n,, nlxth Grade-Mary Briggs, 90;
a.. us ~, Feterman, 90; Bargara David,
t t;eld oaarle n David, sc; Willis vi
Mssa'h seventh Grade-so-1oo, Valentine
ho,as = angele Smith, Lucille Du-
ssaag @ Else Bing, verna David;
o' s'S' Mercell Prieto, Anita Smith,
.continued on page s)
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
MADISONVILLE NOTES.
(By Staff Correspondent

(By Staff correspondent
Madisonville, May 25.-The Madi-
sonville Junior High School, after a,
very successful session, closed here
Thursday evening, May 1S. Com
mencement exercises were held in the
school auditorium with the rendition
OF NEST pleasing and appropriate
program.
The numbers were well rendered,
c0nspicuously forming mirage OF
relevant reflections on the teachers.
Miss Young, as valedictorian, would
be credit to any school. Speakers
are born, not made, and so is she
numbered among the fortunate few.
Both Miss Dutsch, as salutatOrian,
and Mr.. Rousseau, class president,
are deserving of mention, for they
were exceptionally good.
The Ladies of THE School Improve
ment League extend special thanks
to the Covla Orchestra of Covington
for their fervent zeal and untiring
efforts il making the evening COM
plete success.
Junior certificates were awarded
Gladys Young, Jane Dutsch, Edith
koepp, Louise Gitz, Elmer Gitz and
Marceln Rousseau. Receiving gram
mar grade certificates were Alpha
Goodbee, Doris Goldate, Louise Haas,
Alice Leonard, Louis Dutsch, Ker-
NIT Perkins, Irwin Ballam and John
Haas.
The senior class was entertained
by the faculty and other students on
a hay ride out to Sulphur Springs,
in Covington, Wednesday night. A
jolly good time was reported by all
enjoying the occasion. They take
this means of thanking Mr. Whit
field for the use Of his piano and
pavilion.
Baseball.
MadisonJille came out clean in the
clash with the Harris Ice Cream
team Of New Orleans, Sunday, de-
feating them so The game was
slow and listless yet not without
feature playing for Dendinger struck
out L 4 men, allowing but 4 hits,
while off Many, Observation-Disclosures
Il hits and was guilty of 3 strike
outs.
Sunday, June 4 promises a good
time for the Madisoaville fans as the
Reds hoop up with the fast and hard
to-beat EEerhard's Magic Hoodoos,
in New Orleans, on this day. A gala
outing is being planned and reserva-
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27

Mrs. ]. Mcguire Is giving an en-.
-tertainment at her residence on May
9th, for the benefit of a poor family
that is helpless and has sickness In
family. Also free refreshments.
dancing, singing and jokes. 25c ad-
mission. Tickets on sale at my resi-
dence. Professional stage actors will
take part. To get to my residence go
out Military Road to old 3-Mile Still
where a man will be stationed to
give directions. mzV-zt
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
4 Trucking Centre.

Our neighbor settlement, Happy
Hollow, IS coming to the front in
farm operations. On visit last
Tuesday ! noticed that Squire JACOB
Buffkin Fad patch of sweet pota-
toes, and Jim Terrell two patches on
his knees and Sim Clifford patch
Of whiskers and heard that old lady
Cynthy Adams and her daughter-in-
(Coneinued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
Cream Duffs that night,
Heal.naise Sauce.

One OF the farm papers lately re-
ferred to Bearnaise dressing as a
favorite with the Swiss people, who
originated the same. II that Bear-
naise dressing is the same as the
bare knees dressing that is said 10
prevail in some parts of this eoun-
try then | think both countries had
better quit cutting capers. A mod
est garb bctokens one to virtue in
clined that happiness brings to all
mankind.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
Fuss and Feathers.
II the 1anner=What?

After the flapper-What?
l hasten to say that my particular
brand of home brew is innocent, and
healthful-pot-liquo
: What letter in the alphabet re-
ceives most mail at the general de-
livery of the postofhce? Que.
Why is the Oklahoma parson who
performed the wedding ceremony IN
a swimming pool with attendants at
tired in bathing suits like the Mis-
sissippi river? Because he has been
guilty of a bad break.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
Death On the White Horse.

The daily casualty figures from
the battle front give the fatality lead
now to the automobile collision, now
to the falling airplane.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
LEGION WILL SELL POPPIES.

The Covington~ members of the
American Legion will sell poppies
Memorial Day, Wednesday, May 80.
The money thus obtained will go to
the Legion fund. Don't forget 10
buy your poppie and wear it.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
Coin.

A man in New York wants to sell
me book-The Art of Legerde-
main. He says that one of the best
tricks in the book is the vanishing
coin I do not need to learn that
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
"A Grave Matter,

Thank heaven grave matter is
to receive attention. Congress mas
passed resolution to investigate the
coffin trust" Well, l hope Con-
gress will discover the corpus
delictu.'
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
MISS HAWLEY's PRIZE ESSAY.

The prize essay of Miss Juanita
Hawley, Are Good Roads Worth
Their Costa" will appear i'll full in
the next issue Of The Farmer.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
Woe Begone.-

Though his profession be lucra
tive dentist always looks down il
the mouth.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-05-27
THE CHINQUAPIN BLUEJAY
Edited by Wndwood)
Our Moto: There's always room for Bueiay."
-Chinquapnb Bayou, La.

all the coin l could ever get was
Of the vanishing kind.