davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
WESTERN GOLFERS ANNUAL MEET

The annual meeting of the Western Golf AssO-
citation took place in Chicago last week. and, al
though the delegates showed strong inclination
to adopt the English system for their approaching
chan mpionshp. the matter was finally left TO the
executive committee The same COMMITTEES will
also in charge the selection of links for the
various tournaments. Edward p Martin. of the
Chicago Golf Club. chosen president Of the
association. and B. Frank Cummings. Of the Ex-
moor County Club. vice-presdent. c. T. Atkinson.
Of the Midlothian Country Club elected
retary and H NJ. Bates. of the Homewood Coun-
try Club. treasurer Regarding the professional
cham ponship, II IS unlikely that the committee
will adopt rule excluding entries from
not belonging TO clubs in the association Such
rule is being strongly urged by the professionals
at some Of the larger clubs and their wishes
likely have considerable weight with the COM
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
MANY ENTRIES FOR HORSE SHOW.
Three Hundred and Twenty-Five Horses to
Appear at Durland's.

For the twelfth annual horse show OF the Dur
land Company. to be held next Tuesday. Wednes
dav and Thursday evenings at the academy IN
West Sixty-sixth-st-, there 325 entries in the
twentyeiGht classes. On Wednesday evening there
will be polo game between the Vanderbts and
the Goulds.
Heatherbloom. the worlds high Jumper ridden
by Richard DCnnely. will give exhibition Jump
contest.
Among the entries Hugh J. Grant. Reginald
Elinita and Honor Robert L Gerry. Spaniard
Peter G. Gerry. Newport and Captain Jinks;
Robert GOelet, kipling Mrs. James B. NJ Gros-
veror. Petroleum. The Joker. James Carter and
Country Girl; Frederick Kernochan, Bobs; Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
THE sxTY-NINTH REGIMENT GAMES.

at the first annual games Of the esth Regiment
q its arrnory last night the mile and haif race
Was won By J. SulIivan in fine finish J. I Iafnke
was second. The 50-yard dash Tor noVlces' went
% J Sweeney of Fordham, and the handicap race
eo- the same distance went z. Splitter, Of the
F7astir7e Athletic Club. with J. A Bohan. Of the
Nspy gYest Side Athletic Club. second
J p Walsh. OF the NeW-York Athletic Ciup' won
,be Award bandicap IN fine style from Frank
r7i.se-, of ,be same club ". 8 Edwards, the
srac;, runner Of the I'D Regiment. was third The
tl3ree-olarters OF 4 mile run w~s extremely eX-
citing and was won by Charles Bacon, or the
Young Mems Christian Association WIN Ciai Ies
So. ao,d The shot put aroused considera-
Die Interest Ii went 10 John O. Hoben OF the Sldi
athletic Club with put Of ~ feet ana iiioI.ea -
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
CZARINd LAUNCHED.
Charles S. Bryan's Nezo Yacht
Named by Wife.

With thirty-fve American flags swapping in the
gale, set rainbow fashion from her bowsprit ard
up her fore and main trucks and down to her
taffran, Charles S. Bryan's new steam yacht Car
ina launched from the Crescent shipyard at
Ezabethport, yesterday
When Lewis Nixon, her builder, gave the signal
at 130 p. Mrs Charles S. Bryan smashed a
ribbon bedecked bottle of wine against the sharp
steel stem of the yacht and named her the Czarfna
With crosscut the ''shore piece" had been
cut almost in two, that a few blows on steel
wedge released the cradle in which the yacht
rested. Cheered by the launching party-some two
hundred friends cf the owner-the yacht Sid into
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
PRINCETON TO HAVE POLO TEAM.

Princeton University is 10 nave poo team lO,
lowing the example OF Yale and Harvard. Ihefe y
,yosrec+ now OF an intercollegiate polo association
win Harvard Yale and Princeton az the nucleus
Of the association.
William DeyeTeaux, ~, captain OF tHe
,ola team informed Secretary Herbert OF the ->A
-, polo Association that a polo field has been
laid out on the college grounds in Prospects,, '
,be first match viii be with a team caIleo h,i IN
ftt,salb5s T|reebooters and that later mere Hlli
- series with George J Gould.s team az, az isa sr,
goad and Al Princeton The following VIZ Ynu 10 ~
- rrsIc.,o, TTniversify Polo Club: H. fsffoss'
Xetser Tevsreatx fcaptain i. NJ Adsit u baa' sass
q II Dugro p Archer. Percy Pyne. ze' L. "a f'07'
c. E.coIl and A. POST
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
NO PRINcEToN-TUFTs GAME.

Princeton. y j. April CSpeciaD--The game win
Tufts scheduled to be played here this afternoon
was cancelled on account OF the inciemehcS 0i '"7
,raa+bAr The team from Tufts left town TO-DAY
snT will not meet the Tigers again this season.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

James Renwick is showing a well filed line OF
carriages at his in Forty-sixth-st, just
west OF Broadway. This week he makes special
display of station wagons. all curtain part glass
and all glass models.
William H. Gray's carriage repository No. 81
West Broadway near Broome-st-. one will find
great variety of spring and summer vehicles, in
pony carts. basket novelties Wctorias. etc,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
CORNELL WINS FROM THE NAVY.

Annapolis Md. April 4-The Cornei oaseoaia
+aa,, won its first game the Southern trip here
Cd from the navy BY a score Of 70 2. Despite
cold and dIsagreeable weather. the contest was
good one abounding in fine plays All the pitchers
were effective ,. -.-.-~ 49,.
rms in the first inning after error whicn snouc
have retired them without run
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
OBJECT TO FOOTBALL AS BRUTAL.

Nevada Mo April THE annual Lexington
presbvtery. in session here. passed resolutions
condemning the game of football and intercollegi-
ara games OF baseball and basketball The objec-
ton made against football was based upon tne
ground that the game brutal contest Ihe
,t,iaction to match games of baseball and basket
hall was that they open avenues 70 gainbhhs,
Tbss- resolutions will go before the SYNOD ana
a. The resolutions we're passed by the Lexington
t1resbvtery. the strongest in Missouri. II - De-
Ifeyed the synod Will adopt them
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
The entries for Monday follow:
THE RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn, April 4.-The principal race at
Montgomery Park to-day was the Ardelle Stakes
a sweepstakes for two-year-od fles. OF the nine
named to start only four accepted the issue. with
the Schorr pair. Waltern and MordelIa. at the ex-
tremely short price of 10 %. The start was good,
but 1T apparent in the first 200 yards that the
local turfman's entry would finish first and second
Buman sent WaIterin the front. and closely
followed by MordelIa. the two made the running TO
the wire. the beating Bernice by half dozen
lengths for second money COdex finished twenty
lengths away.
The summaries:
First mile selling Count En- out lO6 ttSoo.
pms. 10 10 .f T. Won ,64 Gttba Z ~ third Time
selle. Miss Hume. Choice. Birdwood SoInersauI ald
Second race (9ve half furlongs)--Foxy Kane
80 to ~ second The he DON III 6ili9s 80 to l.
Time. 1909 Bermuda. Glendon. Jake Greenburs and
Third race jone and One-eighth mies,-Thane. 1ol
Rankin Gif 50 70 obSins S to l. tSird Tine G5
Fourth race -four fuTIongs: ArdelIe stakes 81 900 sdds
H@a to 20 30 eeond Bernce is Hegeson 1a
third Time O:501. Codex also -
Fifth teepechase: about two and ne-half miles,
Csyon a. T. Ovens Second to I r. Kan RadnoA ada les Csd
Coroieyl ~ 70 j. s1d ~ Tsrv ,fernorfst
Isip Tennison and ohnet also % -,
fo 9 wSH louise Golfer eIgeson7 second
Daddy Bender 1o2 lMe1ntyre 20 70 L. third Msd Tine time
sweet John J. Reagan. Oronte. Lacache. SLOAN SUB
urban Queen and Efie :. also ran
The entries for Monday follow:
First race zone seventy yards: seTlnglClass
LaIzr 50 Farmer jim 9S: Laur-tta. 100. War
6v 100; DANDY Bell 100. Insoenee. 1Oi Chickadee 102
Ianidus IO3: Balloon IOJ Pay the Fiddler. 103; COgs
well ICI: Domsie 1O7; Gazer 10T. Alfred O.. Ill;
Danish. Ill -
second race -four half furIongs)-Dr. Ioder,
los: Myrondae Flo Bob. I13. MOlnes li3 Ario.
Prick Fowler EshersUn Ii3, Jim Ferrn, l13
Third race tseven furongs)Vogue, go Sarah Maxim.
30; CocIade 90 imp. Lady Wrinkle. 30; suburban
Queen Lady Matchless %: Avoid 90 Focarline loI
Fourth mile. Country Club Handicap
HGzzah 90, Perieles 80; W 3. Gates %; AraChne 81
FLOYD X 9s; Emshee. 102; WitfuI lGJ Nitrate. no.
Rolling Boar. los. Harry New. 10. Waswift. IL
Firth tabout and a quarter miles; steepls-
Chasel-Eva Moe. I45: Tartar I4T, King Along IA;
Sauber 1i9 Crest 49, Cey0n To-; Montanc. ijI; Ben
Milan. 132 -
Sixth race furongs; selIing)-Besse p. 92 Mild
l. NJ. Nette z. %. Sweetie. 9s Phelan. -.
Ictchel 100: Francis. f03. SatO, l0t: R1inand
100: Arnold X 10; Carmelta. 100; Lady Ray. 100;
Eenefcsnt. lOs Caremont. llU.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
SHAMROCK Ill LEAVES GOUROCK.

Gourock April 4.-Shamrock III left here this
morning for Weymouth in tow Of the Erin The
challenger will return the Clvde in the middle of
Nav when she will be jury rigged. She will sail
for America at the end of May. about a fortnight
earlier than was originally intended.
Sir Thomas Upton has declined TO take both the
Sbamrocks to New-York. His satisfaction with the
early performances of the challenger has decided
him m c1rtaii trials in British waters. He
hopes that six weeks of tuning up in America will
insure the challenger being in the best trim for the
('fT-o
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
Great BRITAIN
Grand total
Grand total ...---41h

Iondon April A large crowd galhereo u
,,.f.,,aes tho conclusion of the chess match. The
1ordon nIavers fought a strong uphill game
r-be,, attribute the loss of the match to the IN
atiIi+v Of Burns to play. and the loss OF lhe
Atkins game which they had couet,lS ~ S;I;sb n3bb
eaa ,a !, victory After the play the BRUSH
team sent congratulations to the BROOKLYN
Mo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
TO HAVE CHARGE OF oLYMPIAN GAMES

Milwaukee. April 4-President Liginger or the
Amateur Athletic Union has appointed the commit
toe which will have charge OF the Olympan games
AT the worlds fair in St Louis in 1904 Ine com
unittee chosen consists OF the foIo"ihs- w n
;yi,ys- Milwaukee. chairman. Barlow 3 Weeks.
Tsu--York- E r. Babb. Boston: J Z Sulhvsn.
""r,ittee will nave full power to act on all aGes-
tiODs relating q the meeting
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
FOR BAY SHORE HORSE SHOW.

The Bay Shore Horse Show Association will hold
its third annual show August c. and S. Owing
the large number Of entries received last year 1t
was decided to give show of three days this year
instead OF two. A prize list is being prepared
by the executive committee. and many improve
ments to the associations show grounds are being
planned The officers of the association Charles
F. Hubbs president: s. T. Peters first vice-presi-
dent. George J. Weaver. second Yfce-president;
George A. Ellis jr, secretary; II. r BrinckerhoT,
sIIrer and ". S. BlitZ. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Milford Mass. April 4-New-YOrk investors have
bought out the Milford Pink Granite Company. OF
this place. which organized few years ago
with capital of &.oo0 Frank A Winstead. OF
New-York, IS president OF the new company rhs
business OF which win be a. once transferred from
here 70 NeH-Yogk City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
COL IUMBIA CREW IMPROVES.

Edward Hanlan. Columbia's rowing coach finds
cause for congratulation in the excellent work
crew candidates are doing in their daily practice
on the Harlem River Steady improvement
the keynote of the work last week All the
men are becoming accustomed the barges. and
are rapidly acquiring skill in Workmanship. Work
has been begun by the graduate crew. including
p Nash. oi. f. B. Irvine '02: A. B A Bradley.
02; r. X. Snyder. 20. and NJ. G. Bogue. 'ol Among
the freshmen Improvement has also been notice
sbls aud their siEpks - RacoWinx mozs Nsady.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
uns PRIVATE SQUASH COURT.

,,arraroneck. N Y, April (specisD.-A me pri-
.e,a SQUASH court has just been completed Tor Al
~ ~ - The court is built of natural rock to
| " .i,,9 - Material in Mr. Marshalls house Marie
Iha'Tn % =, ie Illuminated by four hundred mean
Ton Il+iii from a current generated In large
80. ucv,er house
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
Jersey ORCHARDS DAMAGED.

Reports received last night from all parts or
New-Jersey Indicate that the snowstorm yesterday
ard the Geld wave following Il caused great dam
age 20 the fruit Dispatches from Burlington.
Cumberland. Mercer. Hunterdon. Warren SusseN
and Morris counties stated that the temperature
fsU 10 the freezing point. and that all orchards
were badly damaged and in some places the fruit
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
GOOD SALESMAN,
always awake and ready for business. is "A
Little Adv. of the People Employ one.
COLUMBIA TEAM CHAMPIONS.
Yale Defeated in Water Polo Tournament at
Cleveland
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BUtEl

IBF TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.
Cleveland, April 4.-COlumbia overwhelmingly
defeated Yale in the water polo game tonight
for the intercollegiate championship The score
10 /. Yale. however. ha 4 the satisfac-
ton of being the first team that has ever scored
against Columbia. Columbia had by far the
heavier team. and their work showed better
training than that of the Yale boys. Yale was
weak on the offence and defence The line
I'D of the two teams was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
CRANE RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Boston. April 4-John Crane. jr Of this city de-
feated e Sands. of York. at court tennis to-
dav. successfully defending his title OF amateur
champion. The score was 6-1 Is. 50. Ell Mr..
Crane exnects sail for England next week 10
meet Eustace II. Miles. the English champion. In
three days match at the Queens Club. London
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Club.
The forty yards swimming in
twenty-three seconds by Handley; Wenck, sec
ond and Ruddy, third.
Charles Ruberl. of the New-York Athletic
Club won the one mile race for the American
amateur championship. His tremendously long
Australian stroke carried him through the tank
like a fish Adams, of the club swan a
similar stroke and finished third. and Kitching.
also q New Yoork Athletic Club man. used the
side stroke finishing second.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
ONE AUTOMOBILE REACHES LAKEWOOD

r,-,a \ J. 4 pril 4.-Out OF the dozen or
a -,,,,oyoobes that started from New-York yes
tsy5ay IN the run 10 Lakewood. only one vehicle
,1,,r 7 l. Loriilard, e y. Sands and ID q
SonlsiIiiiig go ~ sueeessful In reaching here al
o.cyock this evening. Mr.. Lorilard was On the foao
eleven AoAtk
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

Eeyrrd r. Ladew, Bessie Monarch end fLeS Medios
James 9. Marshall. Rob Roy; Mrs. r. Peale.
Barry Sport; and Alfred. G. Vanderbilt and Regi-
nald c. Vanderbilt. Sinbad Cinderella, Oakland
and Brown Jug.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
HILLSIDE GOLF BEGINS APRIL 10.

Painhed y. j. April (SpeclaD-The seasons
schedule in both golf and tennis at the Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club was announced to-day Golf
will begin April 10. when the course will be ready
for play. The contests will start the day after.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
COMBINATION INDOOR TOURNAMENT I.

to,,,.,, Manor. April fSpeciaD.-Many people
- t,1Ita,, Manor. New-Rochelle West Chester and
o,ber places on the Sound are TO be eompetitors In
htg indoor tournament. which begins ApIll 10 AT a.
a DiE ItuO tt. Manor Country club and lasts two
H., Ine Hr1e games be played are whist, pool
h,IIinr.,s bowlng and ping pong
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
OFFICERS OF COLUMBIA WHIST CLUB.

Cournbia's Whist Club has elected officers for the
next season follows: President. j. W IaY1o.'
secretary, G. A. Ellis and treasurer X NJ fu'1ei'
The team plans 10 hold dual tournament VIII
Brown Providence the latter part OF tne io''Ii
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
BOAT RACE FOR JANUARY.

As result OF a conference between the Stanford
University Boat Club and the University os Calf
Cor,ia Boating Association January !. 1904 has
baen definitely set as the for the hrst inter
coIlegiate rowing between those TWO unlNe1-
Siri
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
THE RACETRACK.
Mrs. Frank Fosters .Sirth COnsecu-
the Win.

Washington. April 4-Despite the unreasonable
weather. a large crowd attended the races at
Bennings to-day. An excellent card developed
fine sport Notwithstanding a very heavy
track. due to last nights rain The talent was
happy. three favorites and two heavily backed
second choices
Interest as usual. in the steepIechase. at
two miles and half Seven horses started Five
fell and only three finished The favorite. Charles
OMalley. after leading FOR nearly mile and
half fell After r. p. Sack and Montrip had fin
ished. DonGhue, O'Maley's jockey. caught him. re-
mounted. and over the course. but the judges
refused allow him third money.
The sixth race, with fourteen entries. was re-
duced by scratches 10 a four horse affair. with
DAILY slight favorite over Lord Badge The latter
won handily. feature of the days racing was
the sixth consecutive winning by Mrs. Frank Fos-
ter The summaries:
Frank 5s' Foster m se xs ans Is to g. 2a
Odon) 10 to .. second; Tugal Bey lO6 CT Burnsl 20
l. third. Time 12is. True Blue and Honolulu also ran
second race Mount Purse: for rwo-y yeaE-od
fn3 ,o an %oa Hf Pleasant Memories ii2 Lewis, to
/, second; Reverberate l04 TT Walsh. to l. third
Third race spring Hunters seeplechase and
Montrip 15S Fnnegan TO second No & third d
Grassland Twilight Japanese started. but all fell
nTay race o Mos oT MeKinssy ss Redfern
second The Brown Monarch les Rice to 2, 3 thtTd E
Fifth selling: mile and forty yards)-Boa Met.
Burns), /. second Lady Radnor 90 (H- Callahan
l. third. Time. 40 Wheeler b. and Mosketo also
Sixth Chandicap; seven fuTiongsLord badge Ito
(RsdfernD won: Daily, 1i2 (Odoml. 70 > second.
Bar Due. 95 (Shea) third Time 1;S2S5 Flying
Buttress also
The entries for Monday follow:
First Gthree years five and one-haf fun
longsJ-Eaoin. III; Damse III; Turnpike lOf, or
loft 1O4; 104. Dr. Saylor l04 Little Roy lol
Second tnaidens: mile and forty yardsl-co-
legian. 49, Moe Peyton. H. Alma Girl l0' Jerry d"
Hist, %: CIoche dor. IS; Pearl Diver. 50
Tn I'd -four over. selling; fu:JnCl
-Lcket 100: Mestersnger. I05; Imperious. 1903 Side
Tommy Foster 1O1: Merry Maker, 94 Lady Weloeck
81: Lady Radnor. 50: AnmOsity. 81. -
Fourth yeaT-oIds: selling, four and one han
furlcngs)-The Brown Monlrch 100 Magic Flute no.
Eclectic, 90: Listaway. 80; Echinate 30
Fifth and handicap SIX
IoHss)-Demurrer. 126; Himself 1G}; Wealth. llS; April
Shower. III; Dr. SayIor. III: TUgai Bey, l0I.
Sixth (maide1s; mil and forty yards)-J a
Warner. 113: Annie Grace. III; Knight Tempar. lCs
Wheeler B. 90: Duke of Kendall 80: Russell Garth %
Cnarme
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05

PUSH YOUR BUSINESS.
III your business needs push try an s"-
vertisement among the "Littie Ads. OF tAs
People,"
New-York tribune., 1903-04-05
The entries for Monday follow
THE WINNERS At OAKLAND.

Oakland. Cal. April THE weather was clear
to-day. and the track fast The results of the
races follows:
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The examination Of applicants
for certificates nf qualification TO
teach in the public scl'"'ls "f
Louisiana, which were to be held
on Thursday.an Friday Of the
second week IN April, is hereby
postponed until Thursday aud Fri.
dag, April 16 and II, in order to
avoid work on Good Friday. which
falls in the second week of April.
JOS. B. LANCASTER,
Parish Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04

DIED-Near Pearl River, La,
March 80, 1908, Ole Edward
Sw,nson, aged six months. son OF
Jno. Swinson and Alice Lee.
This is five little sons that death
has taken from MIR. and Mrs.
Swinson. II is useless to attempt
consolation, tor none but Christ
the divine healer can console those
poor stricken hear,s, for it does
look hard to give ur 80 many, but
God knows best and does all things
wisely and for our own good.
.For the little life so early spent,
weep not,
It was 10 God he vent"
III. NJ.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04

DEID In Slidell, La, ON Sun.
day night, March 20, 1908, James
Keyser, aged 45 years.
The deceased was u resident OF
Slldell for number of years, where
he conducted q barroom aud res
tau: ant. He served four years as
member of the Police Jury for the
Ninth Ward. He leaves q widow,
several children and . host of
friends to mourn his loss.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04

The dilapidated brick sidewalks
on the square leading TO the Bogue
Falaya Club House are menace to
the life aud l,mbs Of pedestrians.
This fact was remarked BY many
last Tuesday night. They should
be repaired by the property
owners along that street without
further delay, in the interest of
progress aud public safety.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04
For Rent.

Furnished Cottages, containing from
five to seven rooms, convenient to
depot, market and postoffice, with
privilege of large SHADY park, in which
are two artesian flowing wells. The
analysis of the water shows it to
be beneficial to liver and kidney trouble.
apply to or address,
E. L. CHARROPPIN,
fe14-lyr. CovingtOD, La.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04
TOO GREAT A RISK.


reliable rer.edy for bowel cory
plants should ALWAYS be kept At hand.
The risk is too great Tor any one TO take
Chamberlain's Coiic. Cholera and 0iar-
rhoea remedy eve: fails and when re-
duoedlwlth water is pleasant to take.
For sale by V. H. Frederick. druggist.
White Gross Cough Drops,
For the cure of all diseases of the
Throat and Lungs, Bronchitis, Group,
Hoarseness, Hacking Cough and
Whooping Cough. We absolutely
guarantee this remedy to cure any case
of Group, and makes Whooping Cough
SO easy that it is almost pleasure to
have it,and know that you went through
it with so little trouble.
May 80, 1899.
WHITE CRoss MEDICINE Co.,
New Orleans, La:
My Dear Sir:-Your "White Cross
Cough Syrup" cured me Of an obstinate
and hacking cough, which failed to
yield to several other remedies. I
heartily recommend it. Yours truly,
Il. w. BROWN,
Manager Ciga Department,
Albert Mackie Grocery Co., Ltd.
1t does not constipate. 1t does not
cause headache. It does not affect the
appetite. 1t does not impair digestion.
But, it stops a cough. 1t Will cure
Group, 1t will clear the throat. 1t
will cure any cold. 1t will make
wl.oopiDg cough easy.
- PRICE 25 CTS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04

Mrs Dr.. Wunderllch, of New
Orleans, who came over few days
ago tor the benefit Of her health,
spent q short time at her summer
residence near Covington, and was
80 much improved by the change
that she returned to the city last
Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04
Call up 96.2, and get prices from
the Peoples Warehouse.

The regular Wednesday excur-
sions of the East Louisiana Rail-
road will be resumed for the sea-
eon. commencing next Wednesday,
April 8. The Sunday and Wednes-
cav excursions will run on the same
e:hedule time. We call attention
to the advertisement. in another
column.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04

Mr.. Ellie Duplantis has opened a
family boarding house on Nine
teenth Avenue, in New Cov,ngton,
opposite the residence Of Sheriff
Brewster. Terms moderate, and
table furnished with the best the
market affords. See his ADVERTISE
meut in another column.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04
DlED-At Slidell, La, Marcl

DlED-At Slidell, La, March
80, 1908, James Keyser.
The deceased was we'll known
and highly esteemed in business
circles, having conducted success
full business here for many years.
In the death of Mr.. Keyser our
town has sustained a heavy loss, as
he was one of our best citizens.
manly, and generous to a fault.
No costly granite monument Is
necessary TO keep his memory
fresh, for by his good and char'ta-
ole deeds Mr.. Keoser has built
for himself monument in the
hearts of our people that time
cannot demolish. He leaves his
mother, wife and five children.
May God comfort and console
them in their trouble. MIR. Keyser's
funeral WAS largely attended.
May his sole rest IN peace.
MRS. NJ. Mcdaniel.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04

Mr.. Jules Pechon, one of our
oldest residents, has rented the
Abney place, in Claiborne, and will
conduct q tirst.class boarding
house for both permanent and
transient guests. See his advertise.
lneut In another column.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04

The work of building brick side
walks on Columbia street is pro.
gress,ng, and when completed will
be decided improvement to our
main business thoroughfare.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-04-04
Notice

All parties are hereby forbidden to
tresspass upon or remove anything
from my land. under penalty of the law.
CHARLIE GREEN.
ap4- limo COvingtOn, La.