davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12

"Tengo ahora sesenta Y Siete ano'
ero en- toda mi vida habia visto una
letficina como Tanlac. " he como
do tantas, y mi edad. aumentar
kilos, y sin embargo, es asi," dice la
,ra. Emma Reifenstein, aVanida Web
er, No. 337, Syracuse n y.
81 estuviese en- mi poder", conf
,ua' pondria una botellaa de Tanlac
n ell hogar de todo hombre, muier O
lino enfsrmo del pals, porque conozco
que esta maravillosa mediCna ha"@
or eilos Ddrante unos.do amos pers!i
dominic de mis- nervios.' No me
ttrevia salir de casa o il al centro
le neeocios. a menos que me acompa-
iase III esposo. Tenia niedo haSta
ruzar la cale y me sentia constante-
nente temerosa.
"Mi cstomago era d6bil = Sc tras o.
laba con facilidad. Podia pasarmc
has enteroS sin alimento solido. NJ
oodia descansar de noche para hacar
llgo me sentia fatigada V agob'ada
constantemente. A veces, me arrastra-
va para atravesar mi habitacion cs-
aba tan d6bl me sentia tan agoba-
Ia que Crei que me moria.
"Ahora gozo de completa salId
no he tendo Indigestion. Nunca il:
dormido mejor que ahora Todos 10:
vccinos hablan de mi curacon, pu g
nadie Creia que pudiese sobrevivir mas
que algunas serAanas mas. Esta mac.
mica medicna me ha dado salud
fehcidad y no puedo decir bastan;c
para elogiarla.
FL senor J. Reifenstein, al cornen-
tar el testimonio de su esposa, dc
s., su curacion ha sido una grata sor-
presa para todos nosotros FIace al@u-
mas senanas, no tenia idea de que rr-
1iese sanar, pero ahora Sc halla en- un
2stado de salud mejor que nunca V hay
que rcconocerle todo el merito a Tan
lac. Hemos durado casados cincurn-
ia Y dos amos y no creo que la haya
vistO nunCa tan bien como ahOra"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
UN PACIENTE DE DENVER
AUMENTo Is KILOS DE PESO

"El dia en- que comence a tomar
Tanlac solo pesaba 80 kilos. Al termi-
mar Ia tercera botella, pesaba "A kilo3.
y dudo mucho de que haya una perso-
ma en- Denver que SC sienta mejor qpe
10 que yo me siento ahora," dice el -,
nor Harry Lilly, calle Clayton, No.
1855, Denver Colo.
"Antes de tomar Tanlac, me habla-
ba tan NAL de rcumatisno. y tan en-
fermo de los rinones del estomago,
que va la vida era para mi una carga
muy pesada'.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
NumeroSas Personals ComuniCan Aumento
EXtraOrdinario en- Peso.
Miles de Personals De-
biles y Delicadas Han
RecObradO la salud ra-
pidamente, con Solo
TOmar Tanlac.

Una de las caracteristicas mas nota-
tables, en- relacion con la introduction
lie Tanlac, y la que quizas Sc destaca
mas prominentemente es ell gran hume
70 de personals bien conocidas en- todas
parties del pals, que han comunicado
recientemente TN aumento notable Y
rapido- en- peso. como resultado de to-
mar la medicina.
Cuando tantas personals tan bien CO.
nocidas, de indudable integridad. ha-
,en un aserto tras otro. corroborando
ada uno el anterior, no puede va du-
iarse de la verdad de tales asertos.
Miles de personals han testifcado que
asta famosa medicina les ha restaurado
por complete la salud y la energia, des-
pues que habian fracasado todas las
lemas medicinas el tratamiento me
lico mas habil
Entire otros, estan los asertos frma-
los que aparece en- el articulo adjunto.
Tanlac Sc vende en- las principales
lroguerias y farmacias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
UN COMERCIANTE DE TEXAS
AUMENT0 IS KILOS DE PESO

He aumentado ounce kilos con tres
botellas de Tanlac, y ahora Sc 10 que
es gozar de buena salud, despues dc
sufrir por mas de veinte amos" dice el
3efior John NJ. Crabtree, comerciante de
Five-Mile Station y, Dallas, Texas.
"Sufri de catarro del estomago in
digestion Y estuve casi un ano en- CANA.
no podia hacer NADIA absolutamente, y
perdi peso, hasta que solo pesaba 81
kilos.
"Despues que acabe Gle tomar la ter
cera botella de Tanlac, observe que ha-
bia aumentado en- peso de 81 SO kilos.
o sea un aumento total de Is kilos
habian desaparecido todos mis- males
me sentia otro completamente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
DURANTE ESTE MES SoLAMENTE vENDEM0s LA GENUINA
PISTOLA AUTOMATICA ALEMANA "ORTGIES CALIBRE 80

LA PISTOLA AUTO
MATICA A L + NJ A N A
"ORTGIES" es una de
las mas famosas Y la
pistola automatica de
meior caHf1ada nnnocido
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
|NFORMAC|ON DEL SUR


hija de nuestro amigo don Juan Cam
pos Acosta.
Nuestro descos de bienadanZas para
los felices jovenes.
Ell policfa Marcelino Torres, del
puesto local, ha sido ascendido a cabo
INFERNO por ell Quartet General del
Cuerpo; ascenso merecido por su CO.
rrcccion actividad.
En- ell dltiino viaje emprendido
por ell "Ponce" hacia Estados Unidos
EMBARGO ell inteligente joven don Jor-
ge Vazquez Arizona, para continuar
los estudios de cirugia dental que cur
sa en- la Universidad de Baltimore,
ciudad de la que vino no hace mucho
para pasar aqui las vacaciones.
Los numerosos amigos del Capt.
tan Felipe Blanco han recibido con j1-
bilo la noticia de que dicho Official ha
sido nombrado inspector general de la
fuerza de policia.
La bella y virtuosa senorita Ma
ria Luisa Ruiz fallecio en- ell Hospital
San Lucas, despues de haberse some
lido a una operacion de cirujia y su
hogar, calle Bertoli, de esta ciudad,
lue rluy visitado por los numerosos
amigos de la casa, que iban a dar SEN
lido pesame a la aRigida madre dc la
.enecida, sea a dona Rosario Mu-
1iz viuda de Ruiz.
La policia decomis6 en- la Cante-
ra siete cuartillos de ron que trans
portaba Santiago Sanchez; y en- Rio
Chiquito, una lata llena del mismo H.
cor que llevaba Cipriano Apontc.
Ell martes 1ltimo por la noche fu6
escalada la tienda de provisiones es-
tablecida en- la Gale Villa esquina a
Villa Madrid, sustrayendQ ell picaro 0
ladrones diez doce dolares en- billie
tes de banco, un reloj, un alfiler de
cor5ata y otros efectos.
| La policfi investiga el case.
-Anunciase quo el dfa 80 de agos7
! to t1ltimo contrajo matrimonio en- New
York el joven Jose Vazquez Arizona
lcon Ia ssenorita Helen Buchbaura, jates3
tiguando la ceremonial los j6venes,
GeorgeiE. Vitola y Enrique Mohtilla,
Vazquez Arizona es un veteran9 de
la guerra ,mundial y pele6 en- Fr;ancia
!y Alemania. NtssstA1,}
! Eterna luna de miel deseamos los
estimables esposos iNazquez-Buch-
baum.
va en- plena ccnvalecencia, amin
ciase que de un momento a otro sal
dra para Adjuntas Aibonito, para
reponerse, nuestro estimado amigo Ell
Lcdo. 4Agustin- F. Font, Fiscal de la
; Corte de este distrito,S quienl estuvo
! gravementea aenfermo. Il. Y
i Nos satisface poder anotar que ha
pa ado la crisis, que todos lamentaba-
mos.
Rita Casiano acudi6 la Sala de
Emergencies del Hospital Tricoche,
para que lie prestaran asistencia ia
cultativa en- lesiones que presentaba
en- la nariz, la cara Y el pecho, las
que dijo ella lie habia causado un tai
, Pedro Rodriguez.
Aver por la manana la policia
descubrio que dentro de unos sacos de
carbon viandas que trajeron' al Mer-
cado, habia ocultas una damajuana y
cuatro latas de ron. FL caro- perte-
nece don Manuel Diaz y viajaba al
cuidado de Isidoro Rivera, de Jayuya;
~ de Melquiades Rivera, de Utuado
Seg1n la policia, ademas del contra
bando de ron, Sc sabe que el carbon
fue echado al caro- sin consentimien-
to de SUI dueno.
COrresp0nsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
AGUAS DE
SARATOGA

81 sus digestiones son laboriosas.
Isl la dyspepsia lie hace sufrir. 81
las funciones de su est6mago y su
hfgado no esta2 regularizadas,
pruebe Ell aqua digestiva de Sa-
ratoga, marca "GEYSER" y podra
listed digerir hasta piedras. 81
miles de personas reciben, yendo o
Saratoga, la ventaja de sestas mara
villosas aguas por que no. -ha de
recibirla usted ignals Pruebe una
s6Ia botella. De venta en- Farmacias
y Hoteles.
Sc solicitan agentcs. sqa niis
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
VARIEDADES PARA SANTO
DOMINGO.

Despu6s de actuar, con gran exito
durante varias noches en- el Teatro
America, la CompafIfa dc variedades
Algeria Enhart, que tan ovacionada
ha sido aquf en- cuantos teatros Sc ha
presentado, embarca esta tarde para
Santo Domingo, dOnde sc lie prepara
una productiva temporada.
la Compaiifa deja aquf un grato
'ecuerdo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-12
UNA BOSTONENSE AUMENTo
KTTOS EN- PESO

He aumentado cinco kilos de peso,
tomando Tanlac y me veo tan fucrt
y bien en- estos dias, que todas ms
amigas me han felicitado por mi ali
vio', dice la Sra. A. ]. Pierce, Gale
Boylston, No. I'LL, Boston, Mass.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
ERNEST j. GooDBEE.

Died, at Goodbee, La, on Sunday.
Dec. II, 1922, Ernest Lois Goodbee,
aged SO years, months, 26 days.
For the past thirty-six years Mr..
Goodbee has resided in the vicinity
of Goodbee. He WAS among the first
to plant rice in this section and for
number of years was engaged in
the timber business.
He was kind and loving husband
and father, and was loved and re-
spected by all who knew him. He
was very charitable man and many
times he extended the helping hand
to those around him. He was a true
Christian.
For the past four years he has
been in i'll health, but never once did
he become discouraged or despond-
ent or murmur against his fate, but
bore his cross with true Christian
fortitude.
He leaves his wife, who was Miss
Ella Edwards, six children, two sis
ters, four brothers and host Of low.
ing relatives and friends to mourn
his loss.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
FOLSOM NEWS NOTES AND PER
SONALS.
(By Staff Correspondent

There will be Sunday School
Rally at Folsom, Sunday, Dec. 31st.
Bogue Falaya, New Zion and Bonner
Creek Sunday Schools are expected
to participate in the services. A
permanent organization will be per-
fected and great benefit is expected
in arousing a better interest in Sun
day School work. There will be
dinner on the grounds and a general
time is anticipated. Be sure and be
there and help the good cause.
Wind Blows Down Barn, Kills Colt
and Cow.
There was considerable wind in
our neighborhood Monday night.
The only serious damage was on the
farm of Paul Garret, prosperous
colored farmer, near Folsom, when
his barn was blown down, killing a
coM and a young colt.
Virgil Verger Hit With Auto Crank.
Virgil Verger, while cranking a
car, was hit in the forehead with
the crank, causing serious and very
painful wound.
Gay Social Season During Xmas.
EE-@ CulLc a. Hull UCl Ol SOCldl y =tVCAlo
will take place in honor of the young
set who will be home during the
Christmas holidays.
Personals.
Mrs. Emile E. Heintz spent Tues
day afternoon in Covington.
8 Mr.. and Mrs. j. Carroll and daneh
ter and Mrs. D. II. Carol and child
ren left Friday for Bogalusa where
they will spend the holidays with Mr..
and. Mrs. P. j. Mccarthy and family.
Mrs. P. Seals was New Orleans
visitor last Friday.
Mrs. e. Gilly, of Bogalusa, was
the guest of her husband, Thursday.
e Mrs. M. Reed and son were visit
ors to Covington last Saturday.
Miss Ruby Spring spent Saturday
and Sunday in New Orleans.
Misses Emma and Eula Fendla-
son and Irma Blackwell arrived Fri
day from Summit, Miss, to spend
the holidays with their parents.
Miss Ellen Pittman spent the week
end in Boga1usa.
Miss Claire Gusman and little sis
ter, Stella, spent Saturday in New
Orleans with relatives.
Miss S. Shellhaas, of Vaudeville,
spent the week end here as the guest
of Mrs. NJ. Reed. y
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
MADIsONvILLE NOTES.
BY Staff Correspondent

Madisonyille, Dec. 21.-The voters
of Madisonville marched to the polls
Tuesday and unanimously voted a
bond issue of $25,00 for the con-
struction of a two-mile shell road
along the bank of the Tchefuncta
river, thus connecting Madisonville
with Lake Pontchartrain.
Entertainment Success.
Net proceeds of the entertainment
given Thursday evening at the River
side Pavilion, by students OF Fsssst.
GATHERINGS Parochial School, for the
benefit of st. GATHERINGS Church,
went over the top, exceeding all ex-
pectations.
The program of excellent rendi-
tion seemed to fit every humor no
matter how adjacent or remote, and
i was thoroughly enjoyed by the vast
throng Of auditors.
Following the termination of the
program the bazaar. arranged by the
ladies of the Catholic Guild proved
quite an attraction along with the
cafeteria, both figuring largely in
proceeds. Distribution of presents
prom a prettily decorated and load
ed Christmas tree by Santa Claus
closed the evenings entertainment.
School League Meeting.
The ladies Of the School Improve
ment League held their regular
meeting Thursday afternoon, which
was more largely attended than am
time previous. Much business was
attended to- The installation of Of
f1cers and the addition of several
new members featured the meeting.
Basketball.
St. Paul nosed out the local Junior
Five by score Of 24-19, Tuesday,
in the college gym in Covington in a
fast and interesting. game.
Inclement weather interrupted
what promised to be a real exciting
game Sunday when court conditions
induced by the heavy rain prevented
the clash between the Junior Quin-
tette and the Snappy Dixie Stars Of
New Orleans.
Personals.
Miss Mabel Perrin left Friday for
New Orleans to meet her sister, Mrs.
E. b. Case, Of Augustville, Ala, who
will accompany her back to Madi-
sonville for the holidays.
Miss Louise Mayfeld leaves Friday
to spend the holidays with her fami-
.ly in Slidell.
Mrs. w. j. Hermann is in New
Orleans visiting her sister, Mrs. H.
J.. Hermann. Mr.. Hermann will
leave Sunday.to join her for the
Christmas holidays
Miss Mayme Milloit arrived FRI
day from Gulfport and is visiting her
mother, Mrs. E. R. Haas.
Mrs. L. Carson Miles and little
daughter, Lydia joyce, have returned
to Slidell after visiting Mrs. 3. B..
Oulliber for several weeks.
Miss Bonnie Mae Smith will ar
rive Saturday from Morgan City to
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr. and MRS.. L. Smith.
ME-. T. Casey and Mr.. Miles were
guests recently Of Mr.. Harry Bogget
at the Koepp Kottage.
-. Messrs. Kenneth Graham, Paul
Ba1tzalG,z Thompson, Julius and
Hubert Gray and Lane Leblanc, of
Hammond, were among Madison
villie's visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. Edmund Leblanc, of Boga-
1usa, was a visitor here Wednesday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Vaudeville, Dec. 20.-It will be
OF interest to Mandevillians to learn
that Mr.. Henry Artus, formerly OF
lhls town, and Miss Gertrude Smith,
also tormer resident OF this town.
were married last Monday evening
| in New Orleans. The ceremony took
place in st. Peters and Paul's Church
on Burgundy street at O'Clock.
Many friends and relatives witness
ed the occasion.
The bride, who was becomingly
attired in dark brown coat suit,
entered the church with her brother,
Mr. Nick Smith, who gave her away.
The couple have received many
valuable and useful presents, which
carry with them appropriate greet
ings.
Delightful Time at Surprise Party.
very cleverly was the stunt pulled
on when surprise party was tender
ed Miss Gladys Howe at her home
last Friday evening. Little did Miss
Howe know that party was in
store for her until she with astonish-
ment received her friends who
suddenly crowded her home in gaiety
and merriment. Dancing was the
decided form of amusement, with
cards and various other games dur.
ing the interim.
Among those present were Misses
lrma Howe, Evelyn Parisy, Irma
Dicken, Bertha Flick, Miriam Smith,
Lois Musick, Anita and Margaret
Wallace, Messrs. Richmond Tourne,
Sam Howe, Claude Poirson, Harold
Aldige, Morris Talley and Rene Du-
bourg.
Mrs. Galbraith Hostess,
At the delightful Lake street home
OF Mrs. A. e. Briggs, the Priscilla
Club was very pleasingly entertain
ed last Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. S. Galbraith as hostess.
Freshmen Girls Please Audience.
The inclement weather last Sat-
urday greatly lessened the crowd
that would have been present to wit
ness the musical staged by the Sth
grade girls, but, nevertheless, those
present enjoyed the splendid pro-
gram rendered. The dances, songs
and recitations were immensely en-
]oyed and appreciated, but the num-
Der which was the feature of the
evening was the abridgement of
Mrs. Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch. .
The characters in themselves were
of simple nature, nonetheless ap-
pealing. One of the girls cleverly
impersonated a boy and every char
acter presented deserves credix.
A Correction.
An article appearing in this paper
under Mandeville date, Saturday,
Dec. Is, concerning the Christmas
Seal campaign, might have given the
reader an impression that the money
derived from the sale Of the stamps
was for the benefit of the Red Cross
but the Anti-Tu berculosis League
and Red Cross are two separate and
distinct organizations, having no con-
nection whatever with each other.
The Red Cross does endorse the
however, and considers
it deserving and entitled to support
Emile Conrad.
Emile Conrad, aged So years, died
In Vaudeville, Monday, Dec. 18th, :,
at II m. Funeral ceremony took
Continued on page ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
SYRUP DEMONSTRATION At
& WALDHEIM.

Mr.. O. s. Keener, of the Bureau
Of Chemistry of the State Depart
ment Of Agriculture, gave a demon
stration of the invertase process of
making syrup. The demonstration
was made at the home of Mr.. F. L..
-Dutsch, at Waldheim, on the 10th
5 women present, Mr.. Fazende act
ing as secretary
Considerable success attended the
demonstration. Mr.. Dutsch stated
that he made just as much syrup
from a given amount of cane by this
process as in the process commonly
practiced, the keeping qualities and
other advantages giving the inver-
tase process the advantage.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
OF ELECTION RETURNS
MADISONVILLE, LA.

Madisonville, La, Dec. 20, 1922.
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen
of the Town OF Madisonville, Parish
Of St. Tammany, La, met in legal
session on this goth day of Decem-
suant to a resolution of the Mayor
and Board of Aldermen of the said
Town, for the purpose Of canvassing
the returns, declaring and promul-
eating the results of a special cleo
tion held on the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1922, at which there were
present Alderman E. R. Haas,
Jack Pelloat, Oscar P. Goldate, ]. A.
Perrin and Octave Oulliber, Mayor.
Absent: Anthony Koepp.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're disposed of by motion of AL
derman B.. r. Haas, and seconded by
Jack Pelloat, and unanimously car
ried
Process Verbal of Canvass of N'lec-
tion Returns.
Be it known and remembered that
on this Goth day Of December, 1922,
at 10 O'clack a. M, in accordance
with a resolution OF the Mayor and
Board of Aldermen of the Town of
Madisonville, La, adopted on the 8th
day of November, 1922, notice of
which was issued and published ac-
cording to law, the Mayor and under
signed members of ~the Board of Al
dermen of.said Town being quorum
thereof met in public session in the
said Town at the Mayors Office and
Town Council Room on Cedar street,
and in accordance to law, opened
the ballot box used in and which was
received from the election commits
siOners of the election held on the
10Th day of December, 1922, in ac-l
cordance with said resolution and
then proceeded to examine and count
the said ballots, both in number and
amount, for and against, to deter
mine the proposition:
To incur debt and issue and sell
negotiable semi-annually interest
bearing bonds of the said Town of
Madisonville, La to the amount of
Twenty-Five Thousand (S25, 100000
Dollars, evidencing the said indebt-
edness, for the purpose of providing
funds for the opening and construct
ing street or road and bridges and
the purpose Of purchasing material,
within the corporate limits OF said
Town, said, bonds to bear interest at
the maximum rate Of six per cent
per annum, payable semi-annually,
and to run for twenty years from
the date Of the bonds and the prin-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
sLIDELL MASS MEETING.

At the meeting held in Slidell
Tuesday it was agreed that general
support would be given to the prop
osition Of an $500 bond issue for
five years on a 5-mills assessment.
This will give an addition to Pearl
River school and new high school
for Slidell, the 9Th and 9th wards be-
coming school district No. s.
oo~c-e.o~o.o~~.~~S>~
58 stumps at a cost of less than S.
per acre, the method OF which Is de-
.scribed in Mississippi Experiment
Bulletin No. 159. But II it should
cost $40 an acre to clear the stumps
for an orange orchard, it will pay
we'll. The crops raised on the land
between the trees would repay the
cost Of clearing before the trees
would be yielding any such returns
as the McNiel orchard did this year.
and Satsuma orchard Is bearing
in two or three years from planting.
As to intercropping, the Station
at Poplarville has remarkable ex-
hibit showing that orchard trees do
much better, perhaps three or four
times quicker growth, when the land
is cultivated than when it~is per-
mitted to make sod. So evidently
1t pays from the point Of view OF
growing better trees to intercrop.
Besides the crop planted and culti-
vated between the trees are profit
able in themselves in addition to the
benefit Of the cultivation to the
sorochard.
The only reason 1t is necessary to
argue 50 sstoutly for agriculture and
against reforestation In this parish
is because our. people, including the
landowners, are not yet fully aware
Of the greatly increased prosperity
which we can bring to ourselves by
doing what we can to change this
from timber-growing to an agri-
cultural parish. But Illustrations
like that at Mcneil produced under
adverse conditions ought to prove to
us that orange orchards will prosper
here and can make our parish and
farmers wealthy with resulting value
to all other elements Of our popula-
ton.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
=. = =. I. !. !. !.
TO OUR READERS

We wish all our readers
Merry Christmas.
In order that the Farmer 4
force might also prepare for !
Merry Christmas, We issued the
Holiday Edition week earlier, /
leaving the present number to I
simply take care of necessary !
business and getting out early.
In offering the greetings of !
the season we are encouraged by !
indications that st. Tammany .
Parish is in as close touch with I
Santa Claus as most sections of 4
America-that our people are as I
happy, our merchants as well I
patrOnized, and the kddies Just 4
as appreciative of Santa, Just as Z
expectant and just as ready to :
defend his traditions as any on =
earth. :
Again, a Merry Christmas to :
all. =
, - - =
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23

the result of said election shall be
promulgated by the Mayor and Sec
retary Of the Board OF Aldermen Of
said Town, by publication in one
issue of The St. Tammany Farmer,
the official journal of ST. Tammany
Parish, published at Covington, in
said Parish and State, there being no
newspaper published in the Town of
Madisonville, and be otherwise pro-
mulgated as provided by the Town
Charter, signed by the Mayor and
Secretary.
OCTAVE J. OULL1BER,
Mayor of the Town of Madison
Vile, Louisiana
F. V. DE GRUY,s
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23

Notice is. hereby given that the
Police Jury of st. Tammany Parish,
Louisiana, will receive sealed bids
at their next regular meeting, Janu
ary 8, 1923, for approximately 5000.
cubic yards of sand-clay gravel, to
contain not less than SO per cent of
stone. The gravel to be delivered
at Slidell to be used on the Salt
Bayou road.
The Police Jury reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
E.. j. MARTINDALE,
d23-3t Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
LUTHERAN CHRISTMAS SER
VICES IN CONVICTION.

Monday evening, 1880 o'clock,
special Christmas program will be
rendered in the Masonic Hall by the
Lutheran Sunday School. The pro-
gram consists of singing Of appro-
prite hymns, dialogues and declama-
tions. Friends and strangers are
cordially invited to attend.
Regular Christmas service will be
held Christmas morning at $3.50.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23
MASONs WILL DISTRIBUTE GOOD
CHEER TO THE CHILDREN,

As is the usual custom with Cow
ington Lodge, F. & A. M, big truck
load Of presents and goodies will
be distributed to the children Of Gov
ington and vicinity. The truck will
be in char ,e Of real, big Santa
Claus and wherever he goes he will
leave glad hearts and smiling faces.
The distribution will take place to-
morrow, Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-12-23

Mr.. Bonnie Gremi1lion left We'd
nesday for Gretna where Ia will
spend the holidays with relatives.