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RED CR O SS Mrs. N. H. Fitzsimone is in receipt of the following letter, which is self explanatory: Covington, La., Dec. 12, 1918. With peace, let no one suppose that the work of the Red Cross is finished. Millions of our American boys are still under arms. Thous TE ST. TAMMANY FARMIER On Sale Every Saturday at b SON[IAV and WATKINS DRUG F armer is STOIRE, Covington. Sthn r mh i IDEAL PHARMACY, Madison. Fcrber E vile. Five Cemts Pdr Cop. aPaurlh l oalg D. I. MASON, Editar COVINGTON, LA., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1918 MEETING OF THE POLICE JURY DECEMBER ELEVEN Covington, La., Dec. 10, 1918. The police jury met on the above date with the following members Geo. Koepp, E. J. Domergue, J. 'M. Smith, S. R. Cowart, Wm. H. Davis, J. B. Howze, Robt. Abney. Absent: E. P. Robert, H. N. Fendla son, Fletcher Crawford. It was moved by J. M. Smith, sec onded by Geo. Koepp, that the bill of Lawrence Crow, for $95.35, for work on Bayou Lacombe and St. Tammany Toad be ipaid at a discount of 25 per cent. Carried. lit was moved and seconded that the secretary be authorized to hire a man to use mule and cart on Madi sonville road from the Tchefuncta bridge toward Madisonville. Carried. The meeting adjourned until one o'o!ock. The following statement was read: Statement of T. E. Brewster, tax collector, for the month of Novem ber, 1918: Poll tax ............. 88.35 Per capita tax ........ 13.30 State license ......... 11.88 Parish license ........ 4.75 Hunting license, State . 315.40 Trapping license ..... 45.60 Costs, etc., .......... 290.62 Total ............. 795.12 Amounts available to each fund: Criminal .......... ... Road, regular ........ 13.30 School ............... 38.35 General ............. 4.75 Road, special ........ Sheriff's salary ....... 315.84 State ............... 372.88 795.12 I, T. E. Brewster, tax collector for the Parish of St. Tammany, La., per Walter Galatas, Chief Deputy, do so! emnly swear that the above is a cor rect statement of all taxes, etc., col lected by me for the above m'ntion ed funds, from the 1st day of No vember, 1918, to the 30th day of No vember, 1918, Inclusive. T. E. BREWSTER, Tax Collector. Per Walter Galatas, Chief Deputy. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of December, 1918. H. G. KOHNKE, Dy. Olerk of Court. Moved and seconded that the re port of the sheriff be accepted. Carried. The following report of the Parish Treasurer was read: Covington, La., Dec. 10, 1918 To the Honorable President end Members of the Police Jury of St. Tamany Parish, La. * . c I. .. D r n . . . ... 182 .5 oo , PaW rish T reasure t tre 0r -repo be e Resp00 0t 0 o ly a d: u LaordePaish Tasu rtes. euhe ausrers Brosre pai cter as ad 8 en . , . the Hardwing Col, mwere ordered 0.0es 60 .O 0 ent. - 3. O . Cahon. handlNov.y, 1re as2r12. Reives dourn mont hat, $1.5 Ail. Dubon, d. filling vatD $101.00 H. J. EO. F.B H T athe t Hasure rep be. 5 ated as Jl U , Hayden, v.05. ands of them are sick and wounded, and owing to the shortage of ship ping, will probably take a year or more to bring our boys home from France. Our protecting arms must be about them and their families over the whole period which must lapse be MASONS READY FOR USUAL JOY XMAS PACKAGE DISTRIBUTION As usual, Covington Lodge, F. & A .M., will distribute presents to the poor children of Covington. A com mittee of four has been appointed to distribute these presents. They are J. Monroe Simmons, W. M. Poole, A. L. Bear and Judge Robt. Badon. The committee is desirous to get the names and location of every poor child in the town, and any one who knows of any will please communi cate with Judge Badon, chairman of the committee, and he will see that Santa Claus goes to the home and makes the heart of some child happy. The presents will be ditsributed Mon day, December 23. O ---0--- CARD OF THANKS. To the friends who were so kind and considerate during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father, Edward Burns, who pass ed out of our earthly lives November 19, 1918, we wish to express our very deep appreciation, and to especi ally thank Rev. anti Mrs."Talmage, members of the church and of the School Improvement League for prayers and consolation. 'MRS. ,EDWARD BURNS and FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to express my thanks to the kind neighbors and friends who were so attentive and considerate during the illness and death of my dear daughter, Nell Mae. And I wish to particularly thank Dr. Gau treaux for his untiring medical at tention and Rev. John Burger and the Benedictine Sisters for religious consolation and prayers. MRS. ALICE WILSON. ---ý ABITA LUTHERAN CHURCH. At present employed in city, wish to make change to country. Can do any office work. . Have been book keeper for ten years. Address "Lady Bookkeeper," care this office. Rev. O. W. Luecke, of the Abita Springs Lutheran Church, announces services for Sunday, Dec. 15, in Abita Springs at 10:30 a. m., and 7 p. m. Congregational meeting at 11:30 a. m. in the church. R. B. Paine, $6.00. Josie Keller, $10.75. General Fund. St. Tammany Ice & Mfg. Co., ser vice, $21.83. Smith Hardware Co., material for courthouse yard, $4.10. St. Tammany Farmer, publishing proceedings, ordinances, notices, etc., for October and November, $74.10. Cumberland Telephone, Co., ser vice, $5.75. L. M. Bourgeois, blankets, mat resses, etc., for jail, $67.05. H. J. Smith's Sons, blankets, etc., for jail, $14.65. Robt. Badon, hauling, $7.00. Capt. Meredith, keeping prisoners in New Orleans jail, $23.00. T. E. Brewster, boarding prison ers, $263.50. ;F. J. Martindale, stamps, and en velopes, $2.75. T. E. Brewster, summoning jury commissioners, wood, etc., $29.75. J. R. Elliott, conveying prisoners Slidell to Covington, $9.00. A. J. Bennett, conveying prisoner Slidell to Covington, $7.00. Ed. Lacroix, serving summons, $4. Corner Drug Store, medicine for jail, $14.75. E. J. Frederick, list of voters, etc., $32.56. Road Fund. Covington Grocery & Grain Co., feed for mules, $19.10. Slideill Grocery & Grain Co., feed for nAles, $86.94. E. Quatreveaux, guarding prison ers 5 days, $15.00. Jas. Gallouye, conveying C. Heintz and H. Camatte to camp on shell road, $9.00. G. Glover, going for road machine at Houltonville, $3.50. H. Camatte, going for road ma chine at Houltonville, $3.00. R. J. Lemons, repairing bridge, Covington and Abita road, $20.00. S. O. Carter, work on old Frank linton road, $69.00. S. O. Carter, work on Talley Creek bridge, $4.37. J. D. Fitzmorris, rebuilding bridge Stafford Ford road, $8.50. Ed. Sharp, balance due on Goodbee bridge $2.00. Port Hole Inn, Madisonville, board for Phister, $7.75. Geo. Frosch, work on Mandeville road. $5.00. Alex Smith, removing trees from Lewisburg road, $1.50. Louis Smith, work at Chinchuba creek, $12.00. L. A. Jenkins, work on Right's Creek bridge, $2.50. The following report was read: We, the Finance Committee, have approved bills of the general fund to he amount of $614.04; road fund, $1269.16; dipping vat fund, $76.04, and ordered bills j. JOS. -MITH, E. J: D ERUE, Finance Committee. Moved and seconded that the re fore the normal life of peace can be resumed, and that will probably not be for one year or so. The cessa tion of the war will reveal a picture of misery such as the world has never seen before, especially in the many countries which cannot help them selves. The wonderful American WOUNDED SOLDIERS ON THEIR WAY TO SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT :.Y.{....:....................... . ........ ':'?"O`::"":'i " ::,:·:: i:`"':. : : :..!:!:::.:: -:::.:::; -:.::::.::.; The American Red Cross provides an entertainment every Sunday after noon for the wounded in the big concert hall at the Dartford hospital, near London, where some of the men from the Gulf division have been sent 0t recuperate from their wounds. Do your share toward making these soldier boys who have fought for you happy by responding to the Christmas roll call of the American Red Cross. DIVIDENDS [LESS THAN THREE MONTHS At a meeting of the board of di rectors of the Commercial RanK & Trust Company, this week, a divi dend of 2 1-2 per cent was declared, the bank being organized less than 'three months. The capital stock is $50,000.00. Two pe rcent of this dividend will be payable to the stockholders January 10, 1919, and one-half per cent will be added to the surplus. There has been an increase of about $50,000 in the deposits of this bank since the deposits of the old St. Tammany Bank & Trust Com pany were taken over. A divideud in such short time, equaling an an nual dividend of ten per cent, is an excellent showing. MASONS ELECT OFFICERS. The Covington Masonic Lodge, at their meeting this week, 6'ected the following officers: Robt. Badon, W. M.; J. M. Simmons, S. W.; Robt. H. White, J. W.; Warren H. Smith, Secretary; E. G. Davis, Treasurer. The following officers are to be ap pointed: Senior Deacon, Junior Dea con, Tyler, Chaplin and Master of Ceremonies. BERTHA RAYMOND-LABORDE Funeral services of Mrs. Bertha Raymond-Laborde, who died from an attack of influenza-pneumonia, at her home, 2909 Avenue D, Ensley, Ala., were held from the family residence with Rev. Fr. Theo officiating. Buri al took place in Fraternal City in Pratt City, Ala. Mrs. Laborde was 34 years of age and had been reared in this district. She is survived by her husband, R. P. Laborde, and two children, her +parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Raymond, of Pratt City, two sis ters, Mrs. J. C. Brooks, of Pratt City, Mrs. P. L. Birchfield, of Fairview, and a brother; Henry Raymond, Jr., of Pratt City.--Birmingham News. - 0----- Rev. Alonzo Early. the new State Sunday Sdhool field man, held a con ference and organization meeting in the Methodist Church, at which con siderable interest was awakened in Sunday School matters. .RS. ANNIE HERBEZ. Mrs. Annie Herbe, wife of the late Auguts Herbez, died in Covington, on 'Monday, December 9, 1918, aged 68 years. Mrs. Herbez was a native of Ireland and came to this country when quite young. She has been a resident of Covington for many years and leaves many friends and relatives to mourn her loss. She leaves four children, Miss Clara, apd Paul. Lul~a and Archie Herbez. tl'CCIESS1iON. Succession of Mary Pea. No. 54. Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court, Parish of St. Tammany, Louisiana. Whereas Louis Pea has petitioned the Court for letters of administra tion in the above succession, Notice is hereby given to show cause, if any they have or can, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted. By order of the Court. E. J. FREDERICK, d14-lt Clerk of Court. port of the finance committee be ac cepted. Carried. The police juiy adjourned to meet at next regular session. J. B. HOWZE, Preisdent. F. J. MARTINDALE, Secretary. people will expect the ,Red Cross to continue to act as their agent in re pairing the many broken spirits and broken bodies. We are soon to be shown how we can best minister and assist these stricken areas which have been har rowed by war, and for this great act of mercy the heart of the American people must continue to be mobilized through the American Red Cross. Let every Red Cross member and worker, and this means both men and women, show our returning soldiers and sailors that to care for their health, welfare and hppiness, we are enlisted for no less period than they are. LT. HENNESSEY STILL SERVING IN FRANCE The editor has received a post card from Lieut. Louis J. Hennessey. While he does not speak of the mat ter, we understand he was wounded, though now fully recovered. The post card bears only the mili tary markings and state that Mr. Hennessey is enjoying good health. The card was printed in Paris, and the side for writing had "correspond ance" printed on it, spelling it with an "a." The post marking show that it was mailed abroad in July and reached this country Nov. 21. -0- Rev. Selfe announces services in the Methodist Church, Mandeville, at 11 a. m. At the Poitevent Chapel at 7:00 p. m. THE EPISCOPAL BAZAAR. The annual Episcopal bazaar has also gone over the top. Dinners were being served to large crowd, Thursday, and the receipts are the largest in years. Also the dinners were excellent and very much en joyed. Mrs. Thos. M. Burns presented the Episcopal Church with a beautiful silk flag, which was dedicated last Sunday by Rev. J. Orson Miller to the "glory of God and the service of the church." The flag is 4x6 feet and will be draped on the altar. KING'S DAUGHTERS. There will be a meeting of the King's Daughters at the M. C. B. Li brary, Monday at 4 p. m. MRS. F. J. MARTINDALE, Secretary. FOLSOM NOTIES. Mis sGrace Spring and Mrs. Bessie Leach were New Orleans visitors last Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Mendoza was the guest of Mrs. B. T. Spring. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLain were business visitors to New Orleans last week. Miss Irene Smith, of Mandeville, is the guest of Mrs. Guzman this week. We are all glad to learn that Mr. Geo. Koepp has recovered from the flu and will return to his business here soon. Mr. W. P. Munden, of New Or leans was the guest of friends here. Miss Beulah Carroll, of Bogalusa, made a short visit here Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Rufus Ratcliff, of Silver Creek, Miss., was the guest of friends last Wednesday. Word has been received from Mr. Webb Williams, who is now doing overseas duty, will be home for Xmas of New Year. Mr. R. J. Morgan was a Hammond visitor last Saturday and Sunday. AOUETLLhE BAKERY READY FOR BUSINESS. On Sunday, the 15th, we will re sume our delivery of bread. Ph ce your order Saturday afternoon that you may get your bread Sunday. J. M. Aoueille & Sons Bakery. Charter of ROBERT L. AUBERT COMPANY, INCORPORATED. United States of America, State of Louisiana, Parish of St. Tammany. Be it known, that on this ninth dlay of December, A. D.. 1918, befere me, Benjamin M. Miller, a Notary Public, duly commissioned and sworn in and for the Parish of St. Tam many, State of Louisiana, therein re siding, personally came and appear ed the persons whose names are here unto subscribed, who declared that, OQswnamed on IPao 5) All our boys need warm hearts to father them, and ministering hands to sustain them. They need com fort, every care, every protection that money can provide, and now that peace is declared, they need even more, if possible, during the tiring months whe nthey are waiting to re turn to us. Now, let us answer this call. Red Cross work on the biggest scale will be continued for another year or so, none of the chapter activities are to be stopped, work is to go on as here tofore. The Red Cross will be re cruiting from time to time; this will be necessary, as we are expecting numerous emergency calls from Na PARISH COUNCIL OF DEFENSE TO CONTINUE ITS LABORS Council Decides To Con tinue Work at Govern ment's Request. RESOLUTIONS BY J. D. GRANT, SLIDELL Returning Soldiers To Be Secured Positions As Before Leaving. The St. Tammany Branch of the National Council of Defense met at the courthouse Wednesday, Dec. 10, Chairman E. G. Davis presiding. Various matters were discussed, and especial consideration was given to the appeal of the Government and the State for the councils to remain in service until the vast amount of work created by the closing of the war and the demobilization of troops is accomplished. The following resolution by Mr. J. D. Grant, of Slidell, 'was adopied: Whereas many of the young men of this parish, in the fulfillment of thefir duty to their country and with loyalty and self-sacrificing patriot ism, gave up their occupations and risked their lives in defense of the greatest cause ever known in the his tory of the world; and Whereas they have thereby earned the respect and gratitude of the peo ple of America and are entitled to conisderation of a more practical na ture than praise of mouth; and 4n asmuch as demobilization brings these soldiers home to us again to seek a livelihood in our midst and to take up the duties of citizenship and the responsibility of family. ties, it becomes our duty to offer them the same opportunity for support and maintenance as was open to them when they answered the call to arms; and Whereas the military authorities have established employment or in formation 'bureaus at the various camps, where information will be transmitted from the local boards of the parishes and where the soldiers will be informed of positions open to them in their home towns or farms before they leave the said camps, thereby being of great aid to the sol dier in determining his course of ac tion upon being discharged; there fore be it Resolved, That the clerk of the local board be given information, in accordance with the request of the Government, by every employer who may have a postion so open, in order that osldiers reporting to the board may be informed. Also the following resolution was adopted: Whereas the call of the Nation and State for assistance from the Parish and Community Councils shows there is still much important work to do; therefore be it . Resolved, That the St. Tammany Branch of the National Council of Defense deems it its duty to continue in the service and to do all in its power to aid in any manner that may be required or that the circumstances demand, and that it will not be dis solved until the need of its services no longer exists. ACCIDENTS. Mrs. Eliza Jenkins fell from a wagon loaded with furniture, while moving. The wagon passed over one leg, breaking the bones above the ankle and bruising her shoulder. She was attended by Dr. Bulloch and is doing nicely. She is 62 years old. Epham Thomas, of the Second Ward, 73 years of age, was badly burned about the head, chest and arms, last week. Being alone in the room he fell into the fire during an epileptic fit. This is the fourth time he has been a victim of a sim ar ac cident. He is in a serious condition. Dr. Bulloch reports that the son of N. A. Privette, of Abita, woh ac cidentally shot himself with a shot gun in the right arm and left side of the face, will soon be all right again. While the flesh was shot from the wrist, none of the leaders were severed. Young Privette is about 12 years of age. THE WOODMEN CIRCLE ELFACv OFFICERS. Pine Grove No. 212, Woodmen Cir cle. elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Past Guardian, Sov. Ida Bourgeois; Guardian, Sov. Robena Burns; Advisor, Sov. Lillie Walker; Clerk, Sov. Merry C .Mul lally; Banker, Sov. Josie Fogarty; Attendant, Sov. Celina Federico; As sistant Attendant, Sov. Lillie Jenk ins; Chaplain, Sov. Emma Patrick; Inner Sentinel, Sov. Johanna Marso lan; Outer Sentinel, Sov. Amelia Gar cia; Managers, Sovs. Jessie Norman, Annie Theriot, Mildred Molloy; Phy sician, B. B. Warren. tionul Headquarters, and these calls must all be met. The chapter production end of it in chapters will continue, the only difference being that we are not to make any more surgical dressings. We have a small monthly order for the Army, which we have given to a few of our larger chapters, and all chapters will be called on to shake practically twice the amount that they have been making in hospital garments and knitted articles, and three times the amount of refugee clothing, the latter is most necessary, and the demand is urgent. The Red Cross now calls us to show that not the roar of cannon or GET A DOLLAR READY TO PAY RED CROSS DUES Poitevent Says Red Cross Is Warm In The Hearts, of St. Tammany. GREATEST MOTHER IN THE WORLD Mississippi Wants To Beat Louisiana For First In Drive. Parish Chairman Eada Poitevent says the Red Cross is warm in the hearts of the people of St. Tammany perish. He believes that it does not take a condition of war to make the people come to its support. The work it is doing is so humane, so im portant that even if a selfish inclina tion should cry out against parting with a dollar, the same selfishness would whisper that public sympathy is too strong for it for any one to de clare againts it. Everybody loves the Red Cross and everybody will gladly give a dollar to be on the Christmas Roll Call of members. Then again St. Tammany parish has not failed in any undertaking during the war. She has just almost doubled in the United War Work. She can't afford to fail the Red Cross. Mississippi Wants It. Mississippi has challenged Louisi ana and Alabama for the honors of the Red Cross Christmas Roll Call. Every chapter in Mississippi is "on Its toes" for the race to beat the rival states of the Gulf Division, A. R. C. The goal is "universal membership" and the time for the race is Decem ber 16 to 23. The race, however, began at a series of state conferences of Gulf Division officials with chapter roll call officials in New Orleans, Alex andria, Jackson, Miss., Birmingham and Mobile, Ala. The judges will be the division of ficials in charge of the Roll Call. when every Ameirean man, woman and child is expected to answer "aye" to the Red Cross summons. In the language of the times, the Roll Call is a campaign for dollar memberships. In all, it is calculated 250,000 posters will be distributed to chap ters of the Gulf Division. Overseas speakers-British and French officers and civtifans-college. professors, journalists, thousands of Four-Minute Men and Women will help the chapters drive home the call "For All Humanity." Moving pictures and slides, news paper ads. and stories and photo graphs, with national magazincs and weeklies using similar publicity ser vice-these are other features. While the Gulf Division states are racing for the Roll Call honors, the Gulf Division is competing with the twelve other divisions of the Ameri can Red Cross. The Gulf Division in the second war fund campaign led all others in oversdbscriptiona per centage, and it is expected the rec ord will be maintained in the Roll Call. -0- - REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Continued from last ws~.) Jos. A. Morgan to Theophile Faci ane. Deed of correction. $55.00. Jos. Blrg to Rosa Wickens. Lots in Helenbirg. $170. Jedro Baham to John Sardy. Lots in Madisonville. $89.00. Carondelet Realty Co. to Fred Querens, Jr. Lots in Pallet sub-di vision. $96.00. 'Succession of Pierre Labourdette. Judgment placing heirs in possession. Succession of Lucien Joseph Calba. Judgment placing heirs in possession. Slidell Colored School to St. Tam many Parish School Board. School property in Slidell. $1.00 and other valuable considerations. Nelson Fields to Mrs. M. Pinkney. Half acre in sec 24 tp 8 sr 14 e. $5. Nelson Fields to John Brown. 4 acres sec 24 tp 8 sr 14 e. $210. Mrs. Mack Smith to Mrs. M. Pink ney. Land in sec 24 tp 8 asr 14 e. $70.00. - Robt. U. Brownell to Presley Crad dock. 10 acres land. $150.00. Carondelet Realty Co. to Joshua M. Spann. Lots on Florida street in Covington. $500.00. Miss M. C. Lancaster to Martha H. Freeman. Lots in Mandeville. $7. Corporation Securities Co. to Mrs. A. M. Painter. Lots in Slidell. $40. Corporation Securities Co. to 8. Painter. Lots in Slidell. $62. Andrew W. Johnson to John A. Johnson. 20 acres in sec 25 tp 5 s r 11 e. $1 and other considerations. A. W. Johnson to Mrs. Adell Loyd. 20 acres in sec 25 tp 5 s r 11 e. $1 and other considerations. B. D. BUloek to 'i.o. Glass. 60 the: food of our own aton. di:; our activities, but hat the great 0m pie will continue to resepnd greatlt and freely to its oblig.attbs, and b pleased with the opportunity to serve. I wish to thank you and yoer branch workers for your wonderful co-operation in this great work, and request that you extend to all our appreciation of their untiring efforts and excellent work of the past year.' Please give this letter wide pub licity, have it read at your branch meeting and post in your work room. KATHIRINE MOBERLY, Director Women's Work, Gulf Di vision, A. R. C. DISTRICT COURT IS BUSY WITH ACCUMULATED BUSINESS Adjournment of Court On Account of Flu Crowds The Docket. TYNER CASE MAY COME UP TO-DAY Several Murder Cases Dis posed of, Guitly Without Capital Punishment. The work of several court sessions was crowded into the business of the District Court this 'week and there was quite a heavy criminal docket. Judge Carter held night sessions and has pushed business forward as rapidly as possible. There were sev eral murder cases, which we cannot report up to the time we go to press. Cases not reported will be given next week. The following grand Jury was em paneled to serve until next Juen: A. A. Parker, foreman; C. A. David, Albert Welsh, Hy. Barker, Alfred Heath, Hy. Culbertson, Chas Jenkins, Edw. Foy, J. W. Williams, C. H. Culbertson, F. F. Wigginton, G. C. Thomas. The following cases were disposed of during the week: W. I. Pratt vs. Jones & Pickett, Ltd., dismissed at plaintiff's costs. Willie IR. Taylor va. Louise Givens, judgment for plaintiff as prayed for. State vs. Bella Lewis, manslaugh ter. Jury Lound a verdict of not' guilty. State vs. 'Frank Pierey, cutting anad wounding. Jury rendered verdict of guilty as charged and asked the court to suspend sentence. John P. Rausch Co., vs. A. P. F.ot. Motion for new trial granted. Wednesday was taken up with misdemeanors, mostly cattle dippers. The court took under advisement most of the cases in which the accus ed were charged with failure to dip cattle and will sentence them Sat urday (to-day). Bernard Delpit entered a plea of guilty to violating the Sutinday law. E. H. Nail entered a plea of guilty to violating the Sunday law. State vs. Bertha Wordell. Verdict of guilty of disloyal utterances. State vs. Emma Moody. Verdict of guilty of cutting and wounding. State vs. John Elliott. Verdict of guilty of cripping a horse. State vs. Geo. Owens. After hear ing the evidence the accused entered a plea of guilty of murder without capital punishment. State vs. James Jolly, charged' with murder. As we go to press the case is being tried. acres in sec 27 tp 5 s r 11 e. $50. A. C. Hennerichs to Eleanora La brano Planchard. Lotsl in Lacombe. $300.00. State of La. to Leon Vaumler. Re demption deed. State of La. to The'esa Msher. Redemption deed. Geo. W. Smith to James E. Favre. 20acreain see 36 t8 r 14e. $190. W. L. Morgan to Davis-Wood Lbr. Co. Pine timber upon lands near Abita. $1025.00. Ernest PIcon to A. H. Grimmer. Lots corner 19th ave. and Madison street, Covington. $1100.00. A. H. Grimmer to Richard & Riggs. Lots corner 19th ave. and Madison street. Covington. $1100.00. J. E. Gaines to Emma Smith. Lots in sqr 2507, New Covington. $350. M. H. Wallis to John J. Posey. Lots corner 21st ave and Harrison street, New Covington. $1200.00 Mrs. Mary Lynch to Mrs. S. L. Jacobs. Lots in Mandeville. $275. J. D. Young to Wm. Carroll. ' Five acres in sec 42 tp 5 s r 13 e. $350. Abner S. Neuhauser to Mrs. Agnes Goubles. Lands near Lacombe. $650. Miss Adaline Loyd to Methodist Episcopal Church. Renouncing all rights to lots in square 23 Division of St. John, Covington. State of La. to Caroline Amith. Cancellation of tax title. Central Truts Co. of Illinois to Great Southern Lumber Company. Releasing bond mortgage. $3000. Lane & Jackson Land Co. to Edna Valleare. Lots in Lane & Jackson sub-division. $40. Carondelet Realty Co. to Loyd T. Peroneel et ala. Lots in 'Pallet sub division. $5.00. A. Sidney Burns to Emile Caserta. Lots in New Covington, corner 23d and Harrison street. $237.50. FOR SALE-4 mules, 2 horses, 1 ox team, complete. Apply to M. P. Planche at St. Tammnany Ice Co. NOTICE. I, the undersigned, convicted of larceny on Nov. 25, 1917, am apply ing for a parole. d14-2t; J. D. ARNOLD.