davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
How to Get Free
Travel Insurance
Policy

Sign tho registration and subscription form below
and mail it to the Circulation Department of The
Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
Death, Disn en,bern1ent or Loss of Sight

y
members above Hneanuhe sby ulndcm
0 u the necoua loss of the sight
there
from of cudenalbo
.andonb nsh mjmesar shnda nnows
Cd Passenger Car o Steamship Steam
ddpepbm and IL the
ehoreSha
b. naHy from
o
shomeho
nndfo
he smoke therefor this clause nosp
pol no v uer rpad6
~ HnsHcd SHALL Year tbs ngsuhL
y IN under the d hebfo set lin be i'm
disabled fnpe and
Cpny dmngh u
emnhac the OF
week
dr taorh unh the
lek fInanedw days of
loss
provisions O tepo hcy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

In offering free insurance protection for death or
disability due to travel accidents to all of its readers.
The Times believes that it is extending benefit the
value of which is at once obvious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21
EMERGENCY BENEFIT
REGISTRATION, IDENTIFICATION AND FINANCIAL AID

company will insured shall by fnuor
anyunabeo tre friends receipt ag giving hpoiy
number immediate hannntt srhre e
Land Insured lin In of
nnndsp eduhex mot xed the UNI 0
is TO Nomedr exmnahon cured
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-21

This Policy Provides
For Loss ofLife, Limb,
Sight or Time by Acct
dentaIMearas to the Ex-
tent Limited and Provided.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

J. Willard Cobb of Greenfield was in
town yesterday on business.
Mrs. w ii. Haywood of High street is
confined to her home by illness.
Mrs. C. Arnold Pellet and daughter.
Louise. are visiting at her former home
| in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Julie F. Brown is expected to
return today from Boston. where She has
been several days on business.
MIR. and Mrs. F. l.. Mitchell left
Thursday by automobile for a few days
stay at their home in Richford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Crosby went
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Smith.
Leslie and Forrest Gallup, who at
tend the University of Vermont, are
spending a few days at their home in
Guilford.
Mrs. Ethel Miner is working as wait
ress at Streeter's restaurant. Mrs.
Miner had been working during the sum
mer at Inwood Inn.
Mrs. A e. Wood, who had beer
spending the summer at Nantasket and
who returned a few days ago TO heI
home on Elliot street, left Thursday foI
Boston to spend the winter with rela
tives.
Mrs. George Z. Sherman went thi.
morning to WalpOle, n. H., to spend the
weekend with her cousin, Miss Wight
man of that town, and also her cousin,
Mrs. Raymond of Boston, who is visiting
in WalpOle.
Miss Anna Greed is expected to return
tomorrow from her home in Pittsford
where she has been spending a two
weeks vacation. She will resume work
Monday in the offices of the Holstein-
Friesian association.
Rev. E. ]. Moriarty of Oak Bluffs. and
brother, NJ. Z. Moriarty of Fall River.
Mass, and chauffeur, who had been
spending some time in the White noun
tains. called on their cousin. Miss Mar
garet L. Moran. yesterday while On their
way home.
MIR. and Mrs. C. S. Newcomb and Mr..
and Mrs. John Lilly of Torrington
Conn, have been guests here this week
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Meade. Mrs
Newcomb and Mr.. Lilly were sister anC
brother of the late Gov. George Lilly o.
Connecticut.
John c. Pellet, who had been spend
ing four months in Europe. where h,
went in June to attend the World Con
gress of World Language Esperanto
which was held in HeIsingfors. Finland
returned to BrattlebOro yesterday. He
came from Liverpool by way of Mon
treal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Randall and
Mrs. Helen Brasor went yesterday to
Boston for u few days stay Mrs Car
+. Cain accompanied them as far as
Gardner, Mass, on her way TO Worces
ter on business connected with the set
thing of her fathers estate. She will
return Wednesday.
Among those from mere who went to
Hanover today to attend the Dartmouth
University of Vermont football game are
f. Ii. Crane, Z. III. Chapman, II. III
HarwOod. \. J. Dugan, John Gum
Mrs f. c. Adams. Lyman and Eleanor
Adams. Mrs. II. c. Rice, Marion Rice
Mrs. a. p. Simonds. Robert Simonds
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Fits, Miss Dor
othy Schwenk and Miss Eleanor Clay.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

A. B. Higgins of Brookfeld, Mass, is
in town today on business.
III. M. Wood returned last night from
a weeks stay in Boston and vicinity
Mrs. c. O. Robbins went Wednesday to
Chester to spend several days with rela-
tives.
DR. Frank Haskins of Boston is spend
ing a few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyland Haskins of Frost street.
Miss Mildred Franpton, maid at Mrs.
William McGreevy's, has gone TO her
home in Philadelphia for a vacation OF
two weeks.
DIR. W. II. Lane went today to Bos-
ton to attend the opening meeting of the
College of Surgeons. He will return
Monday night.
Harry Harlow, who is managing the
Houghton & Simonds store in Newport,
\. H.; few weeks, is in town to remain
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Guiheen left this
morning by automobile to visit few
| days at the home of Mrs. Guiheen in
| Orwell this state.
Neal Johnson will finish work today
| in the wholesale department of the Dun
| ham Brothers company and will move
to Greenfield with his parents.
Mrs. r. ]. Eldridge has returned from
Boston and Needham, Mass, where she
| visited several DAYS with ueE SiSteT
| Miss Grace Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Gregory of
| Philadelphia, who had been guests a
week of Mrs Gregory's aunt, Mrs. II. f.
Jordan, left for their home this morning
Mr.. and Mrs George Jenney of Ken
nebunkport, Me-, who had been visiting
here this week with their niece, Mrs.
| John K. Smith, have returned TO their
home.
Mrs. Flora Varney and granddaughter,
/ Mrs. Karl Johnson, of Bethlehem. y. H.,
| have been spending n few days this
week with her brother, II. \. MeCullock,
| and family.
Mrs. Lillia NJ. Pike of this town. Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Williams of London
| derry and Mrs. Edward Shultz of Will
mington went yesterday 10 Springfield,
| Mass, to spend the weekend with Miss
| Grace Pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Duntley and
daughter. June. F. l.. Houghton, Miss
fBernice Pike and w. b. Allen will leave
| Tuesday for Littleton, \. H., to attend
the sale of Holstein cattle for the Lit
tletown Cooperative Marketing associa-
ton. They win return Thursday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
WILL NOT REMOVE SAWYER.
President Feels Legion Has UnJustiS
Criticized His Physician.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-President
Harding will not grant for the present at
least the demand of the American Legion
for the removal of his personal physician,
Brig. Gene. L. Sawyer. as head of the
federal disqualification board. it was
learned here yesterday from sources close
to the executive.
The President is known to feel that
Sawyer was unjustly criticized by the
legion and that while the hospital con-
struction program has been delayed the
doctors handling of the matter will be
justified in the end
The President will discuss the matter
with Col. Thomas w. Miller. alien
property custodian, who is attending the
legion convention. but it was emphasized
that the executive would do nothing to
embarass Sawyer. because of the long
standing friendship between the Sawyer
and Harding families.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
EXPERT SHOOTING
AT ISLAND PARK
ing Arms Co. and Local Men Bring
Down Clay Pigeons

Although a biting wind blew continu-
ally over the field at Island Park yester-
day afternoon, about 40 men gathered to
witness the demonstration of expert
shooting by Capt. w. ii. Richard of the
Winchester Repeating Arms Co, of New
Haven, Conn.
Previous to the demonstration. there
was half-hOur of trapshooting, a squad
of local men taking part in bringing
down the clay pigeons Those who par
s. F. Durham, G. L. Snow, S. III. Sword,
and G.. NJ. Robbins. Some of the scores
were as follows:
Maurice: s out of 10; out of 10 ;
10 out of %.
Howe: . out of 10; out of 10.
Durham: out of 10; out of 10.
Snow out of 10; out of II.
Sword: 2 out of 10.
Robbins: out of 20.
One of the most interesting events of
the afternoon was the practice exhibition
of shooting pigeons on the ny without
any warning as to when they were
thrown by the trap. Two teams, com
prising Howe and Dunham and Snow ana
Maurice. participated. Each team would
walk out into the field beyond the trap
and as a pigeon was seen flying over
their heads, one man would shoot ana IL
he missed, his partner attempted TO pflng
il down. Durham who was second on
his team 10 nfe, Hdue thIee S"No0E9i'
hits.
The exhibition given by Captain Rich
ard was similar to that given here on
previous occasions. After demonstr3 ting
his prowess ut trapshooting, he threw
small pieces of brick, apples, oranges and
lemons into the air and proceeded 10
smash them into hits. His final feat. was
tbe pqrforation on a piece of tin of tn"
profile of mans face with the assist
ance of small rifle.
Capt Richard made his he9dgnarterGs
while here at the store OF Robbins "
CoyIes. Inc. the local representative OF
tbe Winchester Repeating Arms Co.
whore there has been an interesting eX--
bibit of firearms and ammunition several
DAYS
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Anna Straw went this morning
TO Worcester to visit her son, Robert
Straw, who Is attending boarding
school there. She will return Thursday.
Miss Thelma Buckley. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V Buckley of the
Old Tavern. who is i'll with pneumonia
and under the care of n nurse, IS a little
better.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mrs. Robert Ball of Montague, Mass,
is spending several weeks here with Mr..
Ball, who has charge of the Webster
Stearns hardware store on Flat street.
Mr. and Mrs Leon c. White of Ben
nington were visitors in town yesterday.
Miss Josephine Toedt, who had been
visiting there, accompanied them to
Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
The Coach Ef1dtIreS

The Hudson Coach provides every closed car
comfort. It is sturdy, long lasting, and good to
look at. You will be proud of it.
But your greatest qualification will come from
the performance of the car. In the Super-Six
no one ever need give way when real motor
performance is concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
Yet That is Exactly What You May Do,
if You Don't Knozo the Facts

The $1625 you pay for the Hudson Coach goes
for qualities that are essential to genuine utility.
Closed bodies mounted on cars comparable to
the Super-Six in performance and enduring
reliability cost $500 to $1,000 more than the
Hudson Coach.
Confirm this by comparing open car prices.
The difference between open and closed car
prices, for the most part, represents what you
pay for fancy body fittings.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21

Everything that goes into or on motor car
costs money. The buyer must pay for it
So when you consider the two types of closed
cars that sell under $4,000 think of what you
are buying
If you use closed car to impress by its luxury
appearance, then get the most you can for your
money in the way of dome lights, vanity cases,
clocks and such fittings.
But you have first regard for car performance,
look to the chassis. All reliability and low cost
of operation begins there.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-21
What Hudson GiOeS

The Hudson Coach is mounted on the famous
Super-Six chassis. More than 10000 owners
know its reliability. And now with the new
improved Super Six motor, there is found
smoothness and motoring charm that thrills.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

pare California, with it's cold nights
and mornings and changes OF TEN
perature, with the climate here.
Build the bridge and get the recog-
milton of the nation.
Mr.. Keeper, of New Orleans.
thought that New Orleans would
help. That we should get plans and
engineers costs.
Mr.. Harvey E. Ellis said that his
desire to go to the Constitutional
Convention was to introduce legts-
lation for the building of this bridge:
That Mayor Martin Behrman would
have given his support. There was
no engineering difficulties in the way.
Just a matter money.
Mr.. E. G. Davis believed the bridge
would be built in time. He believed
that a man should have vision; CO.
operation was necessary to the ac-
complishment of things. That we
should get the information requlre7
and present it.
Mr.. Joseph Pugh of Mandevllle
thought shorter route could De
found, but was contented with tue
proposition as presented.
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
Body Found on Talisheek
Road, Skull Fractured
and Other Bruises
MOST EFFICIENT
OFFICER OF DEPT.
How Accident Occurred Is
Not Brought Out in In
vestigation Thus Far

+ W. y. Boes, traffic officer of the
state Highway Department, was
lound III an unconscious condition
Friday night, June 2, on the road
to Ta!isheek, about eight miles from
CoVsngton, between 10 and Ii D, m.
by Orice Pierce. When Mr.. rlere1
found him he was lying on the sid:
OF the road with his motorcycle living
on his left leg. The engine was st:
running. Mr.. Pierce moved the car
away from him and went back To
ADla Springs and telephoned to Dr..
hu1loch' coroner, and Or. Bullocn,
who was attending lodge meeting,
got Mr.. Chas. Heintz, night marshal
OF Coving:on, and Gus Mailhes, te,.-
phOne llneman, and went to the
scene OF the accident. Boes was ly-
ing closer to the edge OF the road
than when MIR: Pierce left him, must
nave moved about. He was still un-
conscious. His left hand was cut
and bruised. Left side of forehead
and soft spot about eye was cut and
bruised anc wounds were full of grit
and small gravel. DR.. Bulloch, Mar
shall Heintz and Gus Mailhes took
Boes to bis home in Covington and
Mrs. Boes took him to the Hotel Dieu
on the morning train.
A pile driver used in bridge repair
work had been moved from the four
mile post tc the eight mile post. 1t
was put on the side of the road with
red signal light. There was plenty
OF room to pass. Misses Verna and
Edith Mizell said that while attend
ing church services at Sun, about .
o'clock, saw motorcycle pass rapid
ly without light The headlight
was broken on Mr.. Boes, motorcycle.
The machine was not injured. 1t
is hard to tell just how the acci-
dent happened The speedometer
registered SO miles an hour, but this
speed might have been attained be-
fore the accident, as neddle marks
the highest speed until released.
Surgeons at the Hotel Dieu found
fracture at the base of the skull
and X-Rays showed a blood clot at
the spine. Boes remained uncon-
scious up to Thursday of this week,
when Mayor Badon of Coyington Wis
tied him. He recognized Mr.. Badon
Immediately and then recognized his
wife and spoke few words. On
first gaining consciousness he had
asked for Gus" Mr.. Gus Mailhes
was phoned to and took the first train
for New Orleans.
Mr.. Boes seems to be getting bet
ter, the doctors do not hold out much
hope for his recovery, but his strong
may pull him through.
Mr.. Boes was considered one of the
most efficient officers of the de-
partment.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
Advertisers Finance Farm
Bureau Section to Give
Farmers Information
y
WILL TELL
OF VALUE OF WORK
Efforts to Improve Condi-
tioas. of Farm ). Socially
and Financially
MEETING TO-DAY.

At the Farm Bureau meeting =
to-day i'll Coyington at 10 a. m. w
the principal speaker will be i
MIR. Ii. +. kapp, IL man of wide i
information in Farm Bureau y
work a:id accomplishments. He +
iss AN Interesting speaker and Il
knows what he is talking about. s
1T will pay you to hear him. i
Other speakers will be Mr.. Nj. G. 4
Graham, OF the Louisiana Farm +
Bureau, and Mr.. l.. w. Wilkin- =
= son, district agent. +
IL Every farmer should be pres
ent. Now, while everybody is j.
working i'll the farmers interest,
it is his duty to miss no oppor-
tunity to take care of his own *
interests. y
The advertisers in this Farm b.
reau edition of The Farmer have
financed the edition in order to place
before the farmers of the parish in
formation that will give them bet
ter understanding of the advantages
of membership in the American Farm
Bureau through the Louisiana state
branch of the organization. Every
big business in the parish is inter-
ested in the welfare Of the farmer,
because upon his success largely de-
pends the suscess of the parish.
There were some Adjustments of
prominence that were not given an
opportunity to appear in the edition,
as they could not be seen within tha
limited time of getting out the
edition, notably the Salmen Co., the
St. Joe Brick Works and the Slidell
Stores Co., but we know they have
been active in the farmers interest.
Those we could not see within the
limited time we had must accept our
assurances Of regret. But We wish
to stress the fact that a glance over
the pages Of The Farmer this week
will show the hearty interest that is
being taken by the business men in
establishing strong membership in
the Farm Bureau. II experienced
and successful business men are will
ing to pay much more than the cost
of mem bership to inform the farmer
of the advantages of the Farm Bu-
reau, how much more willing the
farmer should be to take advantage
Of this Information and secure TO
himself the privileges, protection and
benefits Of mem bership in such an
organization. We appeal to the
farmer 20 read this edition Of The
Farmer cal efully.
Meetings were scheduled to be held
this week in Vaudeville, Lacom0a,
Peace Grove, Slidell, Roberts, Pearl
River, Audubon, Central, Talisheek,
Bush, Sun, Abita Springs, Progress,
Union Grove Wa1dhaim, Pilgrim
Rest, Folsom, Onvil, Madisonville.
Goodbee, and at Covington to-day, at
TO a. M, when general organiza-
ion meeting will be held, at which
delegates of parish will attend. The
speakers are H. F. Kapp, represents
tive of the Federal Farm Bureau;
M. C. Graham, Louisiana Farm Bu-
reau; l.. w. Wilkinson, district
agent. 0. G. Price, parish farm
agent, will be present and will give
his personal attention and time to
any one who wishes to talk matters
over or desires information.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

In accordance with the Registra.
ton LawsI will open the registration
Office at the following named places
on the dates given below:
Allison's Store, Ward 2, June IL.
Folsof, Ward 2, June 13.
Vaudeville Ward 4, June Il.
Bayou Lacombe, Ward Z, June -.
Slidel, Ward 8. June 10.
Pearl River, Ward s, June 20.
Bush, Ward 5, June 21.
Abita Springs, yard 10, June 90
= Ward 6 Polling Booth, June .26.
Madisonville, Ward 1, June 27.
GEORGE R. DUTSCH,
je10- Registrar of Voters.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
WILL AGAIN BE HIS ROOMMATE.

Last week Jack Rodemsy was ar
rested at the instance of his room
mate, a Mr.. Lazarus, on the charge
of having stolen jewelry from him.
Thursday a telegram from Florida
sheriff asked for the arrest of Laza-
rus on charge of passing bad checks,
and it is stated that he also passed
one of the checks on Mr.. Felix Cur
row of M:disonville. Lazarus was
arrested
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
FOLSOM COUPLE
SURPRISE
FRIENDS
(By Staff Correspondent)

| Folsom, June S.-This communit,
was treated to a surprise "wednesday
night. Two of our prominent c;ri
zens were united in the holy bonds ol
matrimony at Bogue Falaya Baptis
Church, Atsthe close of prayer meet
ing the congregation was asked tt
be seated for a few minutes. Rev
Booth then performed the ceremony
that united Mr.. Richard Laird anc
Mrs. Ray Mckee for life. After re
ceiving the congrat tulations of theil
many friends the happy couple thei
went to the home Of the groom Wherc
they will be gald to- receive t'-eil
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McLain r.
turned from Baton Rouge, Monday
after spending week there making
arrangements preparatory to moving
there.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Wallis, of Liy-
ingston, were the guests of MI. and
Mrs. ]. Rogers, Sunday.
Mrs Thos. Gusman spent Friday
afternoon in Vaudeville with rel r
tives.
Mrs. Geo. Evans and daughter, OF
Baton Rouge, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. McLain.
Miss Ethel Wallis returned home
Sunday after spending week in
Living ston with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Morgan and Mr.,
J. W. York and son, John, motored
to Bogalusa last Sunday.
Mr.. Alton McLain, of Jackson
Miss, was the guest of Miss Hildl
McLain, Sunday.
Miss Laura Carol, Of Bogalusa,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Carroll, for a week.
DR.. F. R. Jones was business
visitor to New Orleans last Friday.
Mrs. Grace Brown, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday with her parents, M.
and Mrs. B T. Spring.
Miss lone Collins and Mrs. Ruth
Coney, Of Onvil, were the guests OF
Misses Emma and Eula FendlasoI
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mckee, of Onvjl,
and Mrs. Nellie Green, of Ramsay,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. ]. Pittmah
Mrs. w. T. Wallis returned Sur
day after spending a week in New
Orleans and Covington.
Mrs. P. McDougal, of Edith, La,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w. T. Wallis for a few days.
Miss Vernie Holiday, Of Bogalusa,
is visiting. Mrs. ]. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Carroll aud
children motored to Covington last
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. j.. w. Work spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs. IL. Collins AID
family at Onyil. II.
Miss Bert Cook, of Bogalusa, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. Carroll.
Mrs. M. Reed was a visitor to Gov
ington, Tuesday.
Mrs. W. Webb and daughter, Miss
Charline, O. COyington, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Webb.
Mesdames P Seals, J. Pittman and
w. Williams were in Covington last
Saturday shopping.
MIR. r. D. Crook, of BOga1usa, was
a guest at China Grove last week.
Mrs. Mitchell, of Picayune, Miss,
is. visiting her father, Mr.. Richard
Laird, at Onvil.
me LN U MISSES IAHlSnl anu Moooi ,.
J. H. knight and Rablh Green, Of
Enon, Miss Irma Blackwell and Mr..
Verde Blackwell, of the Blackwell
Settlement, motored to Folsom, Suit
day afternoon, and were guests OF
the B. Y. P. u.
Mr.. Archie Fussell and son were
business visitors here Thursday.
Miss Elise McLain, of Lum bertOn,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Opal
Wallace.
Miss MGR estor, of Poplarville, was.
a business, visitor here Thursday.
Miss Opal Wallace returned home
after spending while in
Miss.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

Thursday morning about 1880
an I. C. switch engine pushing sew
eral cars, went headlong into the
end of the new N. o. G. N. depot a
Covington A box car crashed the
the entire brick wall in after hav-
ing smashed the bumper at the end
of the switch. The entire wall ana
that part of the roof will have to be
renIaced
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

Kelly. 4o.66 acres sec 10 tp 6 II.
Mrs. George H. Cause ct al to Jean
L. Cells. 1928 acres in sec tip 8
r IA, also 1888 acres in sec tp s
range II
John Knight to John D. Myers,
20 acres IN sec SO tp 5r Is.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
MORE BOOTLEGGING.

Geo. Buckner, charged with hav-
ing liquor in his possession, after
having served a sentence in Tangipa-
hoa parish, has been returned here
to be tried on above charge.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10

ruE FARMER on sale every Sat-
..dav at Covington News Stand,
.,,lloch's Drug Store, Schonber5's
Dt.rnacy, CovingtOn; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Matlisonville. @
- Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-06-10
CONINIENC CEMENT TXERCISES OF
ST. SCHOLASTICA'S.

The Nineteenth Annual Commence
ment Exercises of St Scholastlca' S
Academy will he eld in St. t'cho-
lastica's Hall, "Wednesday morning,
June 18th, 1922, at 1890 O'Clock.
Friends and patrons are invited.