St. Tammany farmer. [volume], July 09, 1921, Image 1

About St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current

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On Sale Every BhttaW at
Fie C !e t. ammany arme _
D.1- MAON, Ed-itor COVINGTO morL. theA, worthL' .
.ile. Five snt - PerA O . I €f t your money by bein
D. MSO, dior :M E . ....GL , ST RiDAcrYr. Help boost the pari4 .
D. I. MASON, Editor . " . COVINGTON, LA., SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1921. " VOL.47 No. 34
.: . 1' I -mil:.'i I -I II 1- m l i i l 1"- / 1 iI .
FOURTH AT FAIR
GROUNDS HELPS
SPASS THE DAY
SPLEASANTLY
"Secretary Minckler To BE
Congratulated on Unique
Profitable Amusement
ORATION BY
HON. L. C. MOISE
-Mayor Badon Immortalizes
Sthe Profession of Twirl
ing the Horsehide.
The strongest, most vital seed o!
patriotism sprouted at the Fati
Grounds on the 4th. It was tht
'same kind ,of seed that was planted
in '7T and that grew gunpowder- and
shot andLclothing. It was planted
in a soil productivke of good will,
:grateful consideration of the work
of the Fair Association and recognj
tion of the impossibility of running
the thermometer out of town. Som2
of the promised things that did not
come oil were never expected to
come -off. Nobody wanted to see
Mr. Patrick and Secretary Minckier
makd a hundred yards in the broil
ing sun. Even the greased pig re
fused to run, and the Boy Scouts
owe that pig thanks for its goou
sense. And the ball game-wasa t
it worth the price of admission?
SWhoever before saw such curves us
Mayor Badon pitched? 'e would
have spoiled' Babe Ruth's batting
average. Mayor Bob was too squart
to use a spit ball. The curve start
'ed when it left the graceful circle uo
his swing:ug arm ant ended when
,it bassed b'etween the legs of Catcher
Perreand. Nobody knocked it for a
set of baggers except such sluggers
as Jasper Nilson, Bob White, Jim
Burns and Sid Burns. All the
Aknocking most-of them did was be
cause they could not. hit it. The
reason this great pitcher caught th',
ball in his hat was that he was
afraid he would squeeze the cover
off. A feature of the work of the
town team was the double play by
Mr. Schonberg. His only mistake
Was that he caught the ball with his
ithumb. He will have to open the
cash register with his left hand ror
a while.
'Bob White pitched for the Asso
cation of Commerce and Pete Koepp
caught-it. The reason Bob is not
with the State League is that ha is
with the Covington Grocery & Grain
"Company. As a Fourth of July at
traction Bob killed, himself by -play
ing favorites. He put them over
the plate for Park, Simmons, Shef
field and Boes, all good base run
ners, too, and he let Marshal Schultz
knock the cover off. And here lot
me say, offenders against the law
had better not let the Marshal swat
them one, 6ecause they'll hav- to
stay down. He could knock 'em
down all right but he could never
pick 'em up.
Three innings were played and
the score was 4-4 on the 4th. Does
not sound on the level, but it was.
Judge Burns umpired the game.
Everybody was satisfied with his de
cisions but the man that was out.
Let us whisper-we have heard the
Judge talk and are responsible for
the Statement that he believes he
could play ball himself.
In the horse race, Sawaya won the
first heat, but his horse won the
second. Then the harness busted
and the race was declared off. In
the other horse race one of the hors
es won and in the mule race one of
the mules won. The other horse
and the other mule just watched the
clouds (of dust) roll by.
The ladies who assisted in the
restaurant and booths worked hard
and never once looked at the ther
mometer-and the hungry were fed.
Following were the ladies who
served:
Arrangement Committee-Mrs. J
H. Warner.
Sandwich Committee--Mrs. J. C.
Burns, Mrs. King, Mrs. ,Chas. Shea
field, Mrs. J. W. Green.
Coffee-Mrs. F. L. Galigher, Mrs.
W. H. Kentzel, Mrs. Chas. Bradle.y
Mrs. Lansing, Miss Clara Herbez.
Cake-Mrs. Sam Petzsch,' Mrs. T
M. Burns, Mrs. F. L1. Shaul, Mrs. M.
Connors, Mrs Walter Parker.
Ice Cream-Mrs. B. B. Warren.
Mrs. Wallace M. Poole, Mrs. W. J.
Warren.
Candy, etc.-Mrs. Preston Burns.
Mrs. N. H. FitzSimons, Mrs. R. H.
Fergeson.
Lemonade-Mrs. E. R. Moses and
Mrs F. N. Boudousquie.
Watermelon-Mrs. W. P. Minck
ler. t' -
The music and dancing in the even
ng gave the young folks ample op
portunity to celebrate, and Secretary
Minckler opened the gates free after
5 p. m.
The salute was fired by the Boy
Scouts, and it was a proud day for
them, as they .carried the thing off
with military precis on-and with
grateful thanks from Secretary
Minckler: and President Warner.
Dapt. Mackie knows. Ask him.
But the real grandeur of the day
was brought out by the orati6n of
Mr. L. C. Moise. It was a beautiful
impression of the sentiments that
rake the pulse of the- American
luicken and the cheek blush with
pride, and Master Kohnke address
id the crowd with the self-possession
f an experienced veteran, in words
that were warm in the expression of
thoughts that are dear to us.'
In fact, we believe Secretary
Minckler is to be congratulated for
he farsightedness that gave the peo
?le something unique in 4th of July
BABY WEEK D
SLIDELL WILL
COMMENCE
TUESDAY -
Predicts That Baby Weel
This Year Will Surpass
That.of Last Year.
CIVIC LEAGUE TO
BUY MOVIE MACHINI
Robbers Caught By Nigbi
Police. Local and Per
sonal Mention.
('By Staff Correspondent)
Tile St. Tammany Chapter of thi
American Red Cross has announced
the program for Baby Week, to be
gin in blidell, Monday, July 11, and
continue through Friday.
Baby Week will begin Monday, a'
8 y. m., when Mayor A. G. Bakoi
w.il deliver the opening address at
the Slidell Community House. A
iageant, given by Slidell children
under the direction of Mrs. CarriC
Cunningham, will be followed by an
address by Dr. Maud Loeber, medi
cal lecturer of. the Bureau of Ch ld
Hygiene, Louisiaana State Boardl ol
Health. Music and 'announcementa
will conclude the opening program.
and the examimnatiol of babies will
begin Tuesday morning, when the
white children will be examined
from 9 to 12 and the negro childern
from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. The
same hours will be used for exami
nation of babies Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. i
As the mothers of the town are
taking an extensive interest in tae
work, it is expected Baby Week this
year will surpass the splendid record
attained last year, when the work
was first inaugurated under the aus
p'ces of the Red Cross public health
nurse, Miss Janella Lansing.
Four Arrested in Store Robbery.
Thirty minutes after F. Durban's
store had been robbed, four men,
two of whom pleaded guilty to the
crime, were asrested by NightPolice
Officer B. P. Decker and Marshal
Saxon. Robert. J. Rouff and Ge.
F. King pleading guilty in Mayor's
Court that morning, exonerating
Charles Manger and Arthur J. Man
shardt, arrested with themn. T'he
latter two are being held as danger
ous and suspicious characters. King
and Rouff are being held for the
grand jury in default of $1000 bond.
A discharge from the Louisiana
State Penitentiary, dated May 21,
1921, was found on Rouff. The en
try to the* store was effected by
smashing a large plate glass win
odw. The men arrested said they
were from New Orleans.
Civic, League Contemplates Buying
Moving Picture Macbine.
On Wednesday night : large
crowd assembled at the Community
House to witness a trial exhibition
of th moving picture machine which
the local Civic League contemplates
purchasing for the use of the Com
munity House. Since the establish
ment of the Community House great
interest has been manifest in it, and
the town does itself honor in sup
porting such an institution.
Slidell Spends Safe and Sane Fourth.
Slidell spent a safe and sane 4th,
there being no accidents or disturb
ances. 'The Redmen gave their
usual all-day celebration. Howze
Beach was thronged with bathe's
and picnickers. Religious services
were held in all-the churches on the
3d, commemorating Independence
Day.
Local Notes.
The Slidell Methodist Church held
a get-together meeting at the Com
munity House Wednesday night.
Misses Alice and Anita Carpenter
spent several days in New Orlsans
last week;
BORN-To Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Glasscock, on July 4, 1921, a son.
Mr. W. H. Sullivan, of Bogalusa,
was a visitor to friends in Slidell
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bourgeois, cf
.ew Orleans, were visitors to Slidell
ast week.
Miss Mary Touline, of Bay St.
Louis, Miss., is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Schinnie.
Mr. Newton Everitt and family
Lre spending the week in Bogalusa.
Mr. Homer Fritchie returned la;t
Ilonday after an extended trip to
3ritish Honduras and Nicaragua.
Mr. M. F. Hinchee was a visitor
o New Orleans, Tuesday.
Mrs. F. Salmen and daughter, 1Miss
illarose, visited New Orleans last
'hursday.
FNOR SALE--A 11-piece bed room
et, slightly used, consisting of dres
er with mirror 30x36 inches; wash
tand, chiffonier, bed, new spring,
ew mattress, art square, chair,
ocker, one pair of pillows, $110.00
ash. GOOD AS NEW. We buy and
ell second-hand furniture. Best
rices-pot cash. Burns Furniture
ompany., . jul9
slebrations. He had: tie good sense
ot to attempt the .impossible. Hi
ncceeded in entertainiiig by giving
he reverse of an entertainment.
Fi gave some of the old@imers who
'ere will:ng tod prove that they were
ot o:utclassed by the youngsters of
D-day an opportunity to chase the
!hadows of their Ayouth into the
eld of present day "performance,
nd he proved that a 4th of July
ilebrat!on coild a~stttle a paying
usines prouositiori just across th?
"y from big events that were pall
i off in other cities. The main
iing is-everybody enJoyed it. :
$ l ·-~
SCENES FROM THRILLING FOURTH ROUND IN JERSEY CITY, N. J. THE
FRENCH CHAMPION WAS KNOCKED. 6UT. TAKEN SPECIALLY AND
RUSHED HERE BY SPECIAL DELIVERY FOR TkiE FARMER.
- * , - -" - -. - -, . -
...: .
No. 1-Carpenter, leg weary and stung, tries desperate right hand smash, plunging for Denmpsey's
jaw. No. 2-Down he goes! No. 3-AND OUT! Dempsey first to help fallen foe to corner with Ref. Ertl(.
REPORT OF RED
CROSS PUBLIC
NURSE, JUNE
The schools were all closed before
this month began, but another clinic
was planned for eye, ear, nose and
throat cases, in Covington, as the
previous one had not covered the
number of cases needing attention.
This made two clinics for each end
of the parish.
The doctors holding the first clinic
in Covington promised to do a few
tonsil operations when returning, so
all arrangements were made for
seven cases. The Communty House
was to be used for a temporary hos
pital. With the assistance of the
School Improvement League, cots
and bedding were provided, and
everything was at hand. The chill
ren selected were all children who
could not go to the hospitals in the
city. They had physical examina
tons by the local doctors and were
all prepared, ibut at the eleventh
hour the doctors found they would
not be able to come out and do the
(Continued on page.2)
~----0--
METHODIST CHURCH.
Regular services at school audi
torium next Sunday morning anw
evening. Our presiding elder wlii
preach here at 11 a. m.
SLights are now on for the evening
services. Preparations on for good
music.
Will preach at Madisonville next
Wednesday evening.
L. R. SPARKS,
Pastor.
----..0 -
BIG REDUCTION SALE.
SBeginnng Saturday, July 16, we
offer our entire big stock of Ladies,
Men's and Children's furnishings at
a sweeping reduction in order to
make room for other new goods ex
pected to arrive soon.
Note a f6w of the prices: Solid
color messaline gingham, 25c seller,
for ladies dresses, now 10c a yard.
3 yards of white cotton for 25c.
Solid blue gingham for men's shirts,
10c a yard.. Men's silk mohair suitsi
going at $13.50.
-We have just received 18 cases of
the celebrated Star Brand Shoes and
the prices will be very cheap.
, My prices on all goods are cheaper
now than six years ago. Be sure to
come and see-we'll prove it.
Don't miss these bargains.
. N. K. HAIK,
Opposite Covington Bank.
--0 --
SNext week is court week.
-*-0^^,--------
"Mrs. A. Efferson announces the en -
gagement of her daughter, Hortense,
to Mr. Michel Haik, the wedding to
take place in August.
QUARREL OVER
FRUIT RESULTS
IN SHOOTING
Tuesday Deputy Adolph Parker ar
rested Jim McQueen and John Mil
ler, Jr., living on a place near SI!
d'ell, on a charge of shooting, a little
girl being wonded in the neck by a
stray shot during a fracas, it is said,
with Loyd Davis, Mrs. Jos. McQueen
and Clarence M. McQueen, when the
latter came on the premises of the
former to gather fruit, their right
to do so being disputed and the
shooting following. They were re
leased on bonds and counter charg',s
were made against Davis, -Mrs. Mc
Qeen and Calrence McQueen, an atli
davit being sworn out. They were
also reelased on bond.
The quarrel is said to have been
the outgrowth of a dispute as to
rights of property and is a family
affair. The case will probably come
up at an early session of the Dis
trict Court.
--------O. :
- POLICE JURY.
The next regular meeting of the
Police Jury will be held on Tuesday,
July 12, 1921.
F. J. MARTINDALE,
Secretary.
----0---
The Bridge Olub held their meet
ing during the past week at the home
of Mrs. A. B.'Morgan, the first prize
having been awarded Mrs. Morgan,
consolation to Mrs. Hardy H. Smth.
Mrs. Morgan took advantage of- the
occasion to entertain the members
of the club in honor of Mrs. Hardy
H. Smith, who leaves Monday for the
nmodntains of North Carolina to
spend the remainder of the summer
Mrs. Smith was also presented with
the daintiest of parting gifts, which
was a'complete surprise to the guest
of honor. After the games a pro
fusion of the most delicious refresh
ments were served.
-o---0--
WVILL BE TRIED NEXT NWEEK.
Martin Jenkins and Ernest Pe'ar,,
charged with the, murder of .Joe
Rogers, will be tried -at the term of
the District Court to be held in Cov
ington next week.
" ---o--
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.
Following is the list of dead let
ters remaining in the Covington post -
office: -
Frank Edwards, Miss Rosie Fre
giot, Mrs. Cora Helm, Sam Knighten,
Tom Macon, Mrs. Carrie Merrill,
Miss Ella Millis, Mrs. G. B. Muller,
Mrs. B. Powell, Miss Polain Rob
erts, Miss Lucille Ross, Harry Willi
ams, Miss Pearl Slocum, Mrs. Harvy
M. Sharp.
JACOB SEILER,
Postmaster.
- -*; -
FINE PITCHING
BY DENDINGER
AT BOGALUS
The Madisonville team journeyed
over to Bogalusa on the 2d for a
three-game series, playing them Sat
urday a 0-0 tie with Ragan pitching.
Sunday the same teams played with
Theo. Dendinger, Jr., pitching air
tight ball for Madiscnville. He held
the opposing team to 3 hits and one
run and put over a victory for his
team by the score of 3 to 1. The
final game played on the 4th was a
see-saw affair with' Ragan again n
the box. The game Went to Madi
sonville by the score of 10.to 8.
The series was hard fought and
was witnessed by a large crowd from
Madisonville who went over daily.
Pelloat, Meyers, Ouliiber, Dendinger
and Stein were always fighting to
win.
A scout from the Coast League
witnessed the games and made very
flattering remarks as to some of the
players-Speck Ragan. being closely
watched.
----0----- ,
ASKED FOR BLOOD HOUNDS.
Sheriff Galatas was called over
the phone from Folsom, Wednes
day, and requested to bring blood
hounds to trace some one supposed
to have shot two children in a corn
fieldI On investigation the sheriff
found that the children had not been
shot, but had picked.up a dynamite
cartridge and exploded the cap on a
plow lying in the row. Pieces of
the plow point and pieces of brass
had pierced the bodies of the child
ren in various .laces, resembling
wounds caused by shot. They were
two children of Mr; .Pierre. They
are not dangerously hurt.
HILDA ROSE SMITH.
The announcement of the death of
Miss Hilda Rose Smith, of Mande
ville, daughter of Mrs. W. A. Smitl,
will be received with deep regret by
all who knew her. She was 23 years
,of age and her death occurred at the
home of her mother, Saturday, July
2, 1921. Funeral services were hold
Sunday evening in the -Catholic
church, Our Lady of ,the Lake, Rev.
Father Martinez officiating, and in
terment was made in the Mandeville
Cemetery. The funeral was one of
the largest ever held in Mandeville.
She is survived by her mother, sis
ters Corinne,. Miriam and Mrs. Vivi
an Rosenthal, and one brother, Her
bert W. All reside in Mandeville.
Miss Smith was of a lovable char
acter and showed much fortitude in
her struggle to conquer her illness,
which was aA 'after-result of zon
tract'ng influenza. Many beautiful
floral offerings bore tokens of the
love and esteem of friends.
RICE CAN MAKE
A PROFIT ON'
DRAINED
LAND
Irrigation Water Should
Be Removed Promptly
When Crop is Ready
HARVEST SLOW ON
UNDRAINED FIELDS
Problem Is Being Solved by
Community Co-opera
tion in Communities
(By A. E. Briggs)
How to Make llice Growing Pay.
Just now perhaps everyone is dis
posed to ridicule the suggestion of
raising rice in this parish, because
it is notorious that rice growers this
year have lost money. And prob
ably some of those who have triel
are decd'edly skeptical about the ad
vantages of rice growing. Yet it
may be shown, I think, that rice
growing may be profitably developed
in this parish. There -are some es
sentials to be observed in profitable
r ce farming.
Irrigation is necessary, and from
the many streams in the parish ihis
should be more successfully accom
plished than by pumping from deep
wells, particularly for the reason
that river water has some fertilizing'
value which wall water has not.
Drainage Essential.
U. S. F. B. No. 1092 says: "The
importance of good drainage can not
be too strongly emphasized. With
outfit, the field can not be quickly
drained for harvest. A delay in
draining a field may cause a heavy
loss in yield. It is also necessary
in order to prevent water-logging, a
condition which unquestionably at
fects the yield."
"lt is difficult and expensive to
prepare land for seeding when it
has been plowed in winter unless
good drainage has been provided,
for the lack of drainage during the
winter may make it necessary to
plow again in spring, thus adding to
the cost of production." 'However,
winter plowing is advantageous be
cause it permits "the free circula
'tain of tair r- the soil If the land is
well drained at"-this time," permit
ting the "winter rains to wash out
any alkali that may have accumulat
ed in the surface soil, producing a
physical condition which permits
easy preparation of the seed bed in
the spring and by discing and liar
rowing."
(Continued on page 2)
Mr. Win. H. Warner and his bride
i'rrived last Saturday from Cuba
and are spending their honeymoon
here as the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Warner. Mrs. War
ner is well pleased with our country.
--0---
Rev. Spurgeon Wingo, of Slidell,
was a visitor to Covington, Wednes
day. 'He reports busness in his
town very much on the increase.
-0----
SCovington has had very little ra'.n
of late, but the balance of the parish
has been visited by general showers
that have done much good to the
crops. \
----0--
The Covington Restaurant is hav
ing a general paint-up, the interior
being done in white enamel.
-'----0---
The Sulphur Springs Amusement
Company expects to have a big time
at Sulphur Springs to-morrow when
the three winners of the races held
the for the past three Sundays will
meet to decide the championship.
The entries are Edaon. Barringer,
Allen Burns and James T. Burns.
---0----
The wool sale at Onvil brought
15 cents per pound.
---0--
WHAT IS BATTERY SERVICE?
The battery is the life of your
car. When it goes wrong, all goes
wrong. It was this thought that led
me into an investigation of battery
troubles. What was behind the
complaint that there was no use try
ing to have a battery fixed? The
more I studiel the problem the more
convinced I became that there were
two things needed to give good bat
tery service. One was to be able to
locate the trouble, and the other was
to know how to remedy the trouble
when you found it. I also learned
that to be able to do this required
a knowledge of the business- that
could not be casually picked up. I
took the matter up seriously, de
termined that I would establish a
service that the people could depend
upon. I took a course of instruc
tion that has enabled me to offer my
services to you with perfect confi
dence in my ability to do first-claae
work, and 'have installed expeisiive
machinery that enables me to locate
accurately and positively any elec
trical trouble you may have. If you
will call I will be pleased to dem
onstrate this to you. I am situated
on Coumbia street, 'between Lock
wood and Gibson, Covington, La.
S FRED. OOMBEL.
----0--
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Camillo Curtis Fasske to Benl. F
Dodson. 10 acres in sec 4 9-14
11-2 acres in sec 4 9-14.
J. W. Kern to Fred Sanders, thre'
lots in -square .69, Mandeville.
Mrs. Alice I. Ouder to George E
Ouder, two lots.in sq 5, Slidell.
E. Woodward to J. O. Burnett, lo
5'
CASSERLY HERE
TO WAKE UP
INTEREST IN
THE LEGION
Urges Upon Members the
Importance of Carrying
On Work Begun.
AMERICANIZATION
MUTUAL HELPFULNESS
Asks Co-operation Both of
Ex-Service and Busi
ness Men.
James C. Casserly, State Vico
Commander of the American Legion
is at present visiting Covington in
order to stimulate further interest
in the Post here. He is seeing as
many of the members as possible and
urging them to carry on the work
so well begun. The principal activi
ty of the Legion can be summed up
briefly under the hbed of Americani
zation, hospitalization and mutual
helpfulness-America for Americans
and those who will not abuse the
rights and privileges of citizenship;
secondly, the care of the men who
are in the hospitals or should be
there, and, lastly, the elimination of
unnecessary red-tape for the adjust
ment of claims.
The men of the Legion represent
that type of men who bled and died
for a principle in order that free
government might not perish from
the earth, represent that type who
today are paying the pr'ce of patriot
ism in hospitals, and both these are
bidding their comrades in arms to
continue the work for which they
gave their all. Mr. Casserly is ask
ing for full co-operation both from
the ex-service-men and the public
spirited citizens who gave the full
support in 1917 and 1918, to carry
out the policies of the American
Legion. That the men who answer
ed the call when our country sum
moned them will continue to take
active part in the framing and ma!n
baining policies for a safe and sane
government is as necessary now as
when they gave their answer. The
men of Covington are entitled to a
voice ftr.the. common good, and it is
important that they speak for them
selves as well as their community.
and the Nation at large, and not let
the task for others who have lesser
claims of citizenship.
0--
EDISON MUSIC ROOMS.
Frank Patecek, the New Edison
dealer for St. Tammany parish, has
engaged the services of Mr. C. M.
Brown as demonstration and sales"
manager for this noted musical in
strument, and has fitted up a dem
onstration and sales room over his
big store, where the various New
Edisons are displayed, and several
hundred re-creations- are racked and
properly classified ready for the New
Edison owners throughout the par
ish. Every week the latest "Broad
way -hits" are arriving, and each
afternoon from 2 to 4 owners of the
New'Edison, and those contemplat
ing purchasing, are cordially invited
to attend and hear it demonstrated
-this wonderful musical instrument
with a soul. Those desiring dem
onstrations in their own home for-a
few days please telephone 12f, or
write to Mr. Brown and they will
receive prompt service.-Adv.
3 and a portion of lot 2 in square
42, Abita Springs.
Eugene T. Atkinson tb George E.
Reine, lot 18 square 7I Mandevilla.
Emile Burkenstock to Agnes R. -
and Esther Stall, lot 6 in squre 9,
Bossier City.
John Cyprian to Emma Cyprian
Mathews, 5 acres in se qr of ne qr'
sec 4 5-10.
St. Tammany Naval Stores Co. to
Hillie L. Revere, se qr of ne qr, ne
qr of ne qr, sec 28 5-12, 80.82 acres.
W. B. Keen to Rdbt. Bush, o hf
of sw qr of. se qr sec 15 6-12, con
tiining 20 acres.
Dorethea Jones Talley to Erbln
Talley, 10.72 acres in see' 27 5-13
and sec 44 4-13.
Estate of Mrs. Emily Fuxa to Geo.
H. Kent, lots 6 and 7 in square 230G
New Covington.
Mrs. Grace J. Witherspoon and
Andrew J. Witherspoon to'Win. P.
O' Neal, lot 1 square 28, Mandeville.
Erasmus T. Dyers to Albert Jenk
ins, 4 acres in sw corner of w hf
of sw qr sec 28 5-11.
Madisonville Bank to Covington'
Bank & Trust Co., a lot of ground
on Cedar street, Madisonville.
Will J. Morgan to Geo. F. Maler,
5 acres in sec 29 6-12.
Luca Vaccaro to Job. Vacarro, lot
10, 1-3 of lot 9, 11, 7 and 6, Abita.
Jos. Vaccaro to Alex. Mutti, lots
12, 8, 10, 1-3 of lots 6, 7, 9 and II,
Abita Springs.
Estate of Emily Fuxa. to Whit.
liggs, lot 1 square 3, Covington. ,
W. L. Stevenson to Otis J. Rene,
a lot of ground designated as No.
829 Florida street, Covington.
Joseph Perandeo, Jr;, to Albert
G. Tebo, lots 4 and 6, West Oaklawn.
Don Fred Watts to Mrs. Sarah P.
Ryan, lots 11 and 14 in block 1,
Pearl River.
Mrs. Angeline T. Blackwell to E.
Guilott, 2 acres in sec 39 7-14.
John J. Posey to Mrs. Henrietta
Levy Klotz, one lot in square 2005,
New Covington.
Zack Phillips to Wm. H. Davis, nw -
qr of nw qr sec 9 8-13.
Emile Frederick to Herman Hol
sey, 10Jg acres in sections 34 and 35
tp 5 range 10, -
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