davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

a practice game on the Alameda
ground. beginning at II o'clock in the
morning. Among the players available
TO make UP the Vampires second elev-
en- are c. Lecoutieur, Gum, VIII, Ca
nous, MOuntZ, G. Campsie, c. Campsie,
j. Campsie, Robertson, Max Weber and
MintO
The Albion Rovers will play against
the Eagles. AS the teams cannot use
the cricket grounds at Alameda, the
match will take place at Freeman s
Park. The ball will be kicked off at
l:30 p. m, and Hugh Williamson will be
the referee. The representative of the
two clubs will be as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19
ELEVEN
TO PLAY INDIES"
Hornet t-OccldentaIMatch Oft.
Eagles Engage Ro0erS.

The most interesting and the most
important Of the three matches to be
played tomorrow for the 1904-1905
championship Of the California Asso-
citation Football League viii be be
tween the Independent and the YAM
sire elevens.
Tue former won the Perpetual Chal-
lenge Cup Of the California Association
Football Union last year. defeating the
Thistles, which won the championship
Of the league. The latter were the
runners-up for last seasons league
championship. The Independents have
played three matches during the pres
ent season and have won two of them.
The Vampires have played two matches
and have won them both. The teams
VIII line up as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

tors card. This is called choice
score" contest, and is quite popular
among the members of the Los Ange-
les County Club. AS it is expected that
many members will enter for the
event, the contestants will be divided
into two classes, class A including
those who have handicaps of ten or
less strokes, and class B including all
whose handicaps exceed ten strokes.
Prizes will be given for the best gross
and net scores.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

SAYS WOMEN ROBBED HIM-Peari
Evans and Ruth Preston, alias clifford, wait
resses in a dance hall at 901h Kearnv streat
were booked at the City Prison yesterday after
noon by Policeman Nelson on a charge Of
grand larceny. They are accused BY Edward
Schober, 80 Fulton street Of robbing him
OF SEQ in a room in the Prescott House.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

The Town Council Of Douglas, Isle Of
Man, which owns its own street cars,
carries school children between and
a. m. noon and p. m, and 4 and 5
2. m, for half a cent each
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

The Occidentals stand at he head Of
the table of matches for the champion
ship Of the California Association Foot
ball League, as shown by the appended
table:
CHAMPIONSHIP OF CALIFORNIA ASSO-
ClATION FOOTBALL LEAGUE, NOVEM-
BER 10 1904
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

Ihe Nampire-Independent match will
begin at 2:3O p. m. tomorrow at Free
mans Park, Golden Gate c. w Irish
being the referee
The Oecidentals are set down to play
the Oakland Hornets on the ground at
Ninth and Bryant streets. San Fran
cisco, beginning at 2:3O o'clock to-mor-
row afternoon, but the match has been
postponed. A match had been arranged
TO take place tomorrow morning on
the Alameda ground between the sec
ond elevens Of the Vampires and the
Occidentals, but this has been called
on The Vampires, however, will play
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

WANT ELECTRIC LIGHTS.-The IJnivsr-
sity Mound and Bay View Improvement Ciub
petitloned the Supervisors yesterday to install
nine electric lights at designated nerssf cor
ners in the district named
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-19

The Dolphin Boat Club is making
prep ratiOns for ladies' night at the
boathouse on Friday, December q
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15
The Danger
 In Pneumonia
CHICAGO PHYSICIAN SAYS DIS EASE IS A NEW MENACE TO
 CIVILIZATION.
The American Medical Association at it's Meeting at Cape May Take Up and Discuss the supject-BIame Politics for Typhoid Fever.

Atlantic City. N. J., Tuesday.-That pneumonia is a menace to civilization. that the disease is v.rulently com municable. and that its presence is remarkably on the increase is the view of Dr. Edward F. Wells of Chicago presented today before the American Medical Association. Dr. Wells cited thirty cases of communi- cable yirulency which has come under his personal notice He recommend ed the use of moistened cloths before the face and nose when coughing He stated that the pneumococcus was present in the throat and nose of many persons, and that it may be con- municated by coughing or sneezing
 Dr. George NJ Kober of Washington said that alcoholism invites pneumon- ia, and mentioned incidents in his practice in support of his belief
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15

Dr. Sternberg, former surgeon gen eral of the army. who is the discoverer of the pneumococcus or pneumonia germ, doubted the practicability of any method of fumigating or sterilizing room in which the germs might happen to be. Dr. Nathan s. Davis, Jr.. of Chicago also took part in the discussion.
 Dr. A. A. Robbin of Wilmington, Del. in an address before the section Of hygiene and sanitary science, de- clared that politics is in a measure responsible for the spread of typhoid fever. He said that scientists con nected with the municipal water sup plies are likely to criminally conceal the blunders made in connection with the filtration systems at the com mand of the politicians, and that they lack appreciation of the health prob lems.
 information of great importance in the study of malaria was given by pr. Miyashima of Japan, who said that he had discovered that there is a mos quito that conveys only one of the three varieties of malaria. and this is the malignant type. The doctors of this country have always held the theory that all mosquitos carry the parasite of all varieties of malaria
 Dr. T. H. Corothers of Hartford Conn. and others spoke earnestly against the punishment of inebriates with death for crime committed under the influence of alcohol.
 The house of delegates, the legis- lative body of the association, elected L. s. McMurtry of Louisville presi- dent. George Simmons of Chicago secretary, Frank Billings of Chicago treasurer. and adopted a resolution in- dorsing the investigation of question able advertisements by the postal authorities.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-15

Your business will increase by call ing attention to it in the Business briefs" of the Review. Cost cent a word, and is the cheaptst Salesman on record.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
Judicial, Primary. !,

We believe it would. be good
plan, and one that would meet with
the hearty approval OF the voters,
10 hold primary for the nomina-
ton of District Judge and Attorney
Oh the same day that the Congress
sional primary Is TO be held, Tues
day, July l9. This would obvlate
the necessity of holding another
primary, in August or September,
and do away with the trouble and
expense of another election We
are satisfied the candidates would
also approve of this plan. The
Democrats of East Feliclana
Parish, which is in this Congress
sional District, met last Tuesday
aud adopted the plan here men
toned, and we make this sugges-
ton. believing 1t will meet with
favor on all sides.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
Published by reque ST.
'ABeaHifl + J. Illustration

/ Up in the mountains last sum
mer, | often noticed in the morning
that filled the valleys on every side
SO that Oh the mountain top, where
| was 5000 feet above the sea,
seemed to be on an island IN the
midst of the ocean. The fog shut
me in on every hand, yet 1t never
failed but that the sun, as it rose
higher in the heavens, lifted the
curtain of fog and swept. it aside,
showing the road by which might
go forth to business or pleasure.
The perplexities aud difficulties of
life. To our narrow sighted vision
there seems to be no escape, but #
we wait patiently the fog curtain
will be lifted aside. So a nameless
writer and unknown, sings this
truth:
On the jersey sands, silently muse, as
y list to the ocean roar,
And mark he delicate rim OF laes, foam
curvin' :, on the shore.
Beyond, are the valleys and crested
peaks of boundless, billowy sea.
Though at my feet, falls vale OF mist,
which hides them all from me.
But the mist shall drift,
And the cloud shall rift,
And the curtain of fieecY fog
shall lift.
Bewitchingly fair are the castles we
build, as we start on the threstle Of
life,
And little think we Of the cares Of this
world, with it's sorrows, its toll
and its strife.
OF the mountains to climb, of the deserts
to cross, and the perils that often
befall.
IT'S well that hand all wise has drop
ped curtain, cancelling them all.
But the mist shall drift,
And the cloud shall rift,
Ana the curtain of fleecy fog shall
lift.
All! the day will come, for come II must,
when each shall be standing alone.
With trembling hand and faltering
foot on the shore Of land unknown.
From the ken of men concealed. there
lies region beyond the skies.
But soon shall shine, that light devine,
on our wondering, raptured eyes.
Bnt the mist shall drift,
And the cloud shall rift,
And the curtain Of t1eecy fog
shall lift.
From Current Anecdotes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02

The suggestion we. have fire.
quen:ly made relative to the es-
Enlistment OF a canning factory
we still believe is a good one, and
would add greatly to the success
of the truck growers. 1t would
prove a necessary auxiliary for
the utilization of all surplus pro-
duce and such crops as depre-
probation III price would render
uIproticlable on the market, but
which could be canned at a small
expense aud saved from absolute
loss. Offering at all times pro-
lection from a dull market and
loss from overproduction, the pro-
duce rendered more valuable when
canned than when in the raw state.
The sweet potato IS now being
canned with profit and success and
as tins crop is prolific in this sec.
ton, a big business could be done
in this line alone. We trust that
some enterpr,sing citizen will take
up this idea and push it TO success.
There is money in it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
Toy PiSUl h and the
Fourth {

The Fourth OF July is the time
for fireworks and noisy demonstra-
ton, in which Young America al
| ways takes an active part, aud in
many cases with disastrous results
to the young celebrators. The fol-
lowing statistics, taken from the
Times Democrat, will prove of inter
est at this time, and serve as a warn
ing that should be needed by all,
especially the youths Of the land:
Relative to the toy pistol and
blank cartridges. the following
records from the last Fourth Ut Jul,
celebration will give some idea OF
the injury resulting from trusting
these dangerous play,l,ings in the
hands Of children:
Number killed in Fourth Of July acei-
dents, 1903 ....... 467
Number injured 49,. g. 67
Deaths from t,,tanus following
blank-cartrids sc woun ..... 4O7
Causes of mont fatal accidents:
Blank cartridges ...... 300
Firecrackers ..........1 4, 1872
Toy CannOns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1877
Powder and Fireworks .......... 731
Unaccounted for. ....... 378
Grand Total killed and injured
July 4, 1908 ..... 49,. A, 1874
Grand total of killed and injured
July 4, 1902 ....... .......2,6 $50
(rhis last total is incomplete, as
NO such care was taken to collect
the accident figures for 1902 as for
last year
This is a pretty round record Of
killed and wounded for one day, far
exceeding the mortality Of any bat
tie Of our late Spanish war. II the
figures Of the year could be given,
it would be a sill more CHASTITY to-
tai, because in many parts of the
as, for instance, the South,
the toy pistol aid tue blank car
tridges are in evidence during the
Christmas holidays rather than on
July
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
PEARL RIVER SCHOOL

Pearl River public school closed Jun,
q, The teachers, Misses Bessie ant
Ida Simpson, and the school gave .
picnic instead OF having closing exer
cises. The last week was spent in ex
aminations of the children. The higt
grades were all up to the requirements
and passed their examinations In a
creditable manner. The Honor Roll in
the primary department were: Third
grade, Lewis Hager, C. j. Crawford,
Carrie Bertoneire, Antoine Henley.
Second grade, Carrie Brooks, Optic
Henley, Val Hager, First grade. Myrtle
Brooks, Lydia Brown, Lily Edmondson,
Lloyd Hager. Honorable mention for
attendance and excellent work, Carrie
Brooks and Claude Schneider, who won
badges of colUrs for attendance.
Friday morning the scholars aud
teachers, uEder flying colors marsl'aIed
their forces to Old Landing, on the river
where they intend ID spending the day,
but they found the place occupied by u
army, under General Mos
g uitoe, who gave battle forthwith and
the school Brigade beat glad retreat,
followed by the enemy to the school
house, where they fortified themselves
indoors and tried to '.Hold the Fort"
The boys, with some old comrades, had
a ball game and the girls looked on
were served ar $50. All
were merry until the day, the happy day
was over and vacation had begun.
Last Sunday ''Chiidren's Day" Vas
celebrated by the Sunday School. Miss
Ida Simpson led the children in the
exercises and they all brought credit
upon the fine rendering Of the program
Where all did so we'll none could be
singled for special notics, but the
younger scholars surpassed the expec-
tation OF ALL. and the solo, as sung by
Miss Lily Halliday, Jesus, Lover Of Ny
SOUP was finely rendered. Not having
! program, the writer could notspeeial-
re any particular parts. Rev. Mr..
Green g:ve tn, children pleasant talk
AIDS rDADv cAnrrD Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
Tin Wedding.
Slidell. La June Is, 1904.

Slidell. La June Is, 1904.
Editor St. Tammanv FARMER:
Saturday. June, 25 Mr. aud Mrs
A. j. Mcdaniel invited guests Il
participate in q festival in homer oi
the tenth anniversary Of their mar.
riage. The guests honored the in.
vitations by their presence, and also
by their presents. The happy
couple having received enough OF
tin ware to start shop.
Mrs. Mcdaniel wore her wedding
dress and spray Of tube roses in
her HAIR. although there are three
little boys who call her mother since
sue was wrapped in the robe Of a
bride, aud che little boy who needs
not her loving care since he has
least off mortality aud taken on
immortality" | may say;
Though ten years have flown away,
Maggie.
With the joys and sorrows they brung,
To mo you are fairer to-day Maggie,
Than when you were young.
For troubles bravery borne, Maggie,
And thoughts pure and sublime,
Have given double return, Maggie.
OF the beauty robbed by time.
KATE ABEL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
A 1 SpHlsS'ftin6s
- { ~ =

r %:
F Mrs. VIM. Strain visited Gov
lngton the week.
Miss Rachel Linton, Of New Or
leans, arrived last Sunday week Il
Iepend the summer with Mrs. L
WORD.
Mr.. johnson and family, Of New
Orleans, are among tae guests al
Evergreen Cottage.
Mrs. B. Mellon is visiting hel
brother, Mr.. H. Daberzie.
Little Miss l'illie Gertrude
Freesman entertained few of hel
friends last Sunday evening IL
honor Of her fourth birthday.
Mr. Il. D. Hoyle, we'll known
salesman, is spending this week
with bis family in Ab,ta.
Mrs. B. Barthe is visiting rela.
tiyes and friends III New Orleans.
Mr. Ed. Kenlzel. wife and SON
LOT t;oviugton, spent last Sunday
with his sister Mrs. l.. Word.
sir. John D,scou was among
the many who came over for the
town fair at Mutti,s Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Oswald, Of
Little Hill Plantation, left last
Monday tor the St. Louis Fair.
Miss Julia Loubat is visiting
friends and relatives is New Or.
leans.
Mr.. Noel Bunol visited frlends
in Abita Monday.
MISS Emma Mailies, Mrs. Apps
aid daughter are among the guests
at Coy Cottage.
Rev. W. &. Evans preached to
large congregation at Conrad Hall
last Sunday night.
Rev. Father Raymond, of New
Orleans, is among the guests al
.Muttl's Hotel.
Mr.. Stergus Adams, the popular
stenographer of Section B. Crimi-
nal District Court, is spending bis
vacation in Abita Springs.
A. S. P.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
Married.

At St. Fraucis Xavier's Church,
Madlsonvllle, Wednesday, June 20.
1904, by Rev. Jos. Koegerl, Homer
Perrin and Miss Linus Oull,ber,
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. Arthur
Oullibcr.
At st, Peters Church. in Cow
lngton, Thursday, June 80, 1904,
by Rev. Jos. Koegerl, Peter Bil,cu
and Miss Cora Galatas, daughter
Mr.. aud Mrs. Theodore Galatas.
At the residence Of the br de's
parents, in the Second Ward, on
Wednesday, June 20, 1904, by
Rev. James Fnssell, Frank Fitz-
gerald and Miss Cora Bruhl,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile
Brnhl. They will make thler future
home IN Covington.
We congratulate all of the above
contracting parties, and wish them
joyful and prosperous future.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
.a.sfRlll PLAYERS AND FOOT RACERS.

"A Tnois. =. Kruger, ex-champion long
a,stsnce foot racer OF GERMANY and
Hosland. writes, Oct. 37th 1901: .sDur-
inc INV training Of eight weeks foot
~, ..ees - salt Lake City, IN April last, l
's.d Rallard,s Snow Liniment 70 my
usss,est satisfaction. Therefore, l
ksssrsy recommend Snow Liniment 70
III, shn are troubled with spraine,
az or rheumatism. CSC. soc. and
D,1 ~ hot,le. Sold by Jos. 5. Claverle,
druggist, Covington, ana 'ne efescen'
Drug Co., Slideil.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
New Camelia ALI Right.

The lake steamer New Camelia
is continuing her daily and excur-
sion trips to points across lake
Pontcbartrain as usual. The dam
age suffered Sunday, when she
collided with a sand barge in the
Tchefuncta river, is not .nearly so
bad as at first supposed. The
barge merely scraped groove in
the hull several feet above the
water line, and the repairs were
easily made. No inconvenience
was suffered by passengers or crew.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
NO PITY SHOWN.

.sFor Aesrs tate was after me coniiLu-
ously" writes W. A. Gulledge, Verbena,
Ala. Il had a terrible case of Piles
eau: lug "a tumo.s. When all fs;ilei
1ucklen S Arnica Sal.e c4,re lae Eq ual-
IL coed for Burns and ali aches and
pain s. Only :5s .. the City Drugstore,
]. l. Watkins propsi EOS
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
no COMPETITION.

The uniform success Of Chamberlain =
.olic, thoiera and Diarrnosa Remedy
in the relief rnd cure OF bowel COM
plants both in children AM adults has
Thought i into almost universal use, so
that il is practically without rival, and
as every one who has used it knows. is
witho Il an elaal. For sale Is JOS. S.
Claserie. Dr. lggist.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02

rwtnty-Sixth judicial District Gourt
OF Louisiana. in and for the Parish 81
st. Tan,many
BY virtue ct an order sale from tic
honorable, the aforesaid court, AMI t.
me directed. bearing date June 70, 1891,
will proceed to sell Ct public auc-
ton ut the front door vi tn. store Of the
Satmen Brick and i.uu.ber TO. Ltd.
in the town Of Slilell, Louisian,. IN
SATURDAY. July 8, 1904, between
| leg. sale hours, tbs following e>cr.bed
| property. to-wi,:
Two acres of land viii. the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated in
the north part of section 3, township 3,
south OF range "A east, Greensburg Land
District, State of Louisiana, aud bound
ed on the north by lands OF Bartlett.
east by the lands OF X. Mexican, nth
by lands of Saln1en Bros. aud west by
lands OF ]. E Gusmat. That the value
of said property is two Hundred and
twenty-five ($225 COY dollars.
Also. certain lot of ground, Iyin.
and being situated In the Parish OF
st. Tammany, State of Louisiana, con.
tanning fraction over one acre. stu
ated on the west balk of Bayou Bon
fouca, in the southeast quarter of sec.
ton o, township 8, south range II east .
st. Helena Meridian, aad.is the south
ern part of the two acre lot which
James A. Busby acquired by purcha. q,
of A. G. Mexican, and stands in Record
In The Book Of Conveyance, ssP', folio
452, and dated Nav goth, A. D., 1893.
and measures on the south side 1868
feet, on the east side al feet, on the
north side 1868 feet, and on the west side
l4l feet. It also includes all the i'm
provements thereon That the value
Of said property IS one hundred and
sixty ($l6O) dollars.
Also, five head OF cattle, of the value
of sky $500 dollars.
Terms Of sale-cash, with the bene-
1T of appraisement.
JOHN B. poRrER,
1y2-2t Administrator.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
Pearl River Items.

Editor St Tammany FARMER:
Great victory for the Pearl Rive
base ball champions. The first cl.al
lenge was answered for a game b,
the Picayune, Miss champions
who are fEe players, and the game
was we'll played, with good manage
ment, but the Pearl River Cham.
pions had just good walk ava,
with them, as the score was 30 to
in favor of the home team. Iha,
will play again mex. Sunday. The
line up for the Pearl River Cham.
pions was as follows: Joe Guthrie
lp; A. Brown, c; j. Prown, IS; C.
Hei'kamp, ID; W. West, 2b; Pat
terson 3b; c. Hartman, I. I; W.
Cobb. CT; J. Willis, u II. Nick
Ferry, umpire.
Hotel Ozone opened up with a
full hnuse, fine hot sud cold bath
room has been added, snd Mr.. aDd
Mrs. Hagan know just how 10 treat
their customers. Mr.. Hsgan il
part owner Of the Ozone Spring
Water Co, aud is gentlemanfrom
the heart. Their house is up to date
III everything, call aud see them.
War has been ON in Pearl River
for a week, the invaders were mos
qultoes from a far off. Smoke and
brush are being used against them
and the fight is still on. Their
weapons are a great bill, which,
is terrible so" know.
Mr.. +. A. ]. Comb was over
come by tire heat last week, and
is going to Cooper's Well in few
days to recuperate.
Fearl River bad the fret rain for
some time, last Monday
The Acme Fruit Co. is booming,
with Judge Comb as manager. He
knows how to treat people RICH:
Call and see them.
Mr.. j. Hamilton and son, Of
Miss, spent last week in
Pearl River an6 had fine time.
Nj. j. b. Harrison Of Covington
representing several wholesale
Of New Orleans, was taking
orders here last week.
Messrs. Ed Evans and Henry
Johnson were recent visitors to
Judge Comb. OLD SLEUTH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
Fourth Of July Excursion

J. The New Orleans and Northeast
ern and East Louisiana Railroads
will operate special excursion
New Orleans to Covington, Abita
springs aud intermediate points on
above date. Same schedule and
rates as Sunday and Wednesday
excursions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02

DlED-In Covinglon, Nednes.
day, June 20, 1904, at l2:l5 a. m. !,
Mary Granlllan, daughter IT Almo
Granular and Wilmuth Thomas,
aged l year, 4 months ana 20 days.
The remains were taken to the
Thomas Cemetery for lnteImen..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02
EAST LOUISIANA
Railroad.

HEADQUARTERS, CONVICTION. LA
Offers safe, quick and convent
,nt service to the travelling public.
Schedule.
Effective January IL, 1904
Daily Limited
No. 8, Leave New Orleans 1880 P. NJ.
Arrive ID Covington~ s: Is P. M.
No 4, Leave Covington 6:H A. N.
Arrive New Orleans $3.50 A. M.
EXCURSION TRAINS
EVERY SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
No 10, Leave New Orleans, 7:4O A. N.
Arrive CovingtOn 9:65 A. N.
Leave Covingt0n 1905 r. NJ.
Arrive in New Orleans 7:O6 r. N.
Mixed Train.
No. s, leave Pearl River 1850 A. NJ
Arrive in Covington $3.50 A "
Connects with No. 9, ieav-
Tag New Orleans at $3.50 An
No. 5, leave COvingtOn las r. NJ.
Arrive in Pearl River 3:05 p. NJ.
Connecls Wltn NO. oue 40
IN new ofieans - f:oo T. ~.
SATURDAY NIGHT TRAIN.
Leaves Coyiugton 700 D. m.
Arrives New Orleans 9:lO n. m.
This train win return to Covinxton
sunday night. as fellows:
Leaves New Orleans 8:15n. ~.
Arrives Covington -. 1880 p. m.
Until further notice TIL. Company
VIII sen ucks.s r rom Gg!nx.on anu
t nT- a. rate Of one fuii straight
fare for the round trip, i. e., from Coy
ington 81 IS and Abita Springs S1.65,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-07-02

Misses Katie Mae and. Brownie
Poole, charming daughters of MIR.
and Mrs. L. Poole, OF Cuba, Ala,
are on a visit to relatives in Gov
ton, the guest of their cousin, Miss
Annie Poole, at> the Couington
House.