davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

graue 8eItaIt, un0 meDr Sic arobcn.
bansen 4itaef oils Die blaiien 2ippen
tbaten INNER aie cine Srage: nWie
gebt es?"
gteir, Il,tter fiat Sante Mdiis.
dcn urredt. TbeiInabmslos mar Tie
Mlttter braildt Did,"
IlS Scripanotc unb Sausgenoiiin
mlBtc tic oas Surd)tbare natiirlid)
eleih crfabren. SD lpuroe Rnanfge.
ifidt.
gu iprcd)en bruudte id nidt.
Eonte Mdusdens guoen itarrten
mir in bangor 5raae entge9en. SD
nidte ittnm.
SD crnartctc Shludyen, Gfagen.
- cinen Gd)rei. slbcr nidts bon
alc6enl.
Ini ser SteGlc, no iie ituno, brad
Tonte WGusden Iautlos 5uianlmen.
@ie cine Yilon5e, Die. bonn Sroit.
baud aetroiien. in it'd 5liiammen.
iinft. @ic ein Sdui6en graue Iihe
Lag Iie am @oben, man fam iid)
folim bcntefb ipie iuerlg eth Wterld)
lit, uenn ser @ine i'm nidt mebr
aufreht crbdlt.
@orlihtis rnbm id) Iie aiif nno
trlia iie off Dns groBe Sofd. Sd
hodtc crit, iie lei toot. Tber iic
i1ll,g bie Mltaen picocr OH. oirie
aroBen. ourdiidtigen. miiienoen nro
bod 10 finberrcinen Iugen.
.@eb' binuntcr," iagte lie. DNeine
Mluter braud,t Did,"
Sd eeborhte. limo in Ger g(ilTre'
alr,g untcn pergab ib Eante Wsdus'
dcn gang.
Soter muroe oufaebabrt. Ser
ipanote urb Sreainbe fomen, i'm 81
icben. llnb es mar Ger Miibe tpertb.
Die 4ranfbett mar ST. fura 9efpeien,
Den 80rper nlf5u5ebren. Tie id,oIe
Iaic iprong Elm iuenig idlGrfer Dor,
olS I'M 2cben, unb Elm ieltiam iiber.
Icaencr. bo1miitbiser Musbrud Lao
ol,i oen mormornen 3ii9en. Ils OBJ
ai,b er, ser ser 2ebeuspoIfite Der Sc.
bcnNcn geipcicu, eiten idaIen &eit in
benz if,dumenoen Grant g%cfunbcn
bate.
Sis oie 2e,te fort moren, nno
Mutter lid, tootmiiOe, einen gu9cn.
bid Iinoelcet bate, itanb Elm
ifmaIer, srolier Sdatten aui Der
SdnpcIle - Tante WGushen.
SD fiihrte lie bcrein uno in einem
bunflcn Smpulie sog ib mid 3uriid.
glS mir 5icmlih LANCE 3eit p~crltri.
den id)ien, aing id beb1itiam binein.
Sorte MG,isden horte mid niht.
Gle iob Dor bent 2agcr bes Tobten
urb betrahtete iein Intlib NIT ebr.
iiird)tig 5Grtlifer 8ertieitbcit, id,
mofte iageh nit einenl Musbrud
bon Slid. linn gang idcu uno leiic
nIs eelte es btn S1Iumnier cincs
ainbes rid)t 81 itorcn - ltriA lie
eiltnal NIT iDrer snrten Snnb ilber
Oas oiftc, iucniee Snar bes Sooten.
Sd babe ME cine @ebGroe non 10 III.
ousiprehlid)sr Sdrtlid,fcit ssiebcn.
gs mar ser Mihieo. ...
- @os Iou i'd nod bon Tnrte
Wdusd)en iagen. SIR idnpadcs Sc.
ben erloif. mic elm 0anpheu. pen,1
ser Oodt oufgcjebrt lit.
Grit nod, Snbrcn boben sic Der.
iticbenen Morente, beren ih acbad,.
te. fir mid Sinn unS 3uiommen.
bang befonmcn nnh cs lit mir. als
ob lih inter Dem ollen cine itlimlne
SrneGbic ot,yclpielt hobeu fonrtc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Baraain 5000.

geeiIen Gle tt, nenn fc eineS iener bib.
fdcn 5dufer i'm 700 giod spro.Nole.e trahc,
abSussianaf . stnfdlub. cemcntirtc 5ubmese.
8e1er UNI S3fe. MuS .Gpct prid" eebaiit-
braueben ME aneefiriden 3u perben. GiraseI,
nit ottrifi5irten gadfteinen gepf!aftcrt. ytiebri'
ipiiriht. gsent an Srt uno Stele.
(Suii4) Gbmarb Z. Gallagher, Grbauer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

USdtenfitde iinfoten, on
sinfdattehtidl Urnub5tnS, oil
etencru unb HaNermiette,
@autsn. etraRc, Sivtfdben Baltimore unb 2pnt'
bnrbsSfraRe. .
Gtierfsmiisr, rSmstds Stsee!tstne, ssts IN.
feline ahdie nnb Nabt5tmmer; SanaianiMtah;
gfatteS etrnheuptait
aieine saar.sn5atluns Ietdte Yebtasnn8ea.
ettts sar WcHdttisnns sffen.
She Soiepb &. @bite &ealtp So.
(y1op4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

Shredlid,er 8,eroadt. -
Sauimannsfrau (5u ibrem Manne):
Sag nal, mas ieblt Dir benn? Den
aail5en Gag eriibcIit Gu, giebit GER
lIreute Intrporten - mir baben bod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Milja Terraces,
NIlfa.Mptnnf nnb Narfarp-N3aI

IS 10 Naes, ,paS etc branden, uni Elm
grnuehRd 80 ~faufeu. satr bauen aud SIR
hade ftif benz is. Mai s%eriauit. 400 Vroiii
geidsSt. Su Solae Yerbeiernns Der pariprb.
Moab. WaHsd an itutetuehmuussgstR hat
sTaa mic Gs,sase . es1 eH sssr,,o sem n = s,s asS1
Gas, 9BaWsr, Sdnlc auf hsri Gtseutlnm.
20 0aiuuttn 5nut gat1haus (5c. fynbrprete),
Nebb & Nhtte.
saeut an Crt nus sttGe. 9admitass nns
epuutaa8 ben GanS Tag. (Tpoi GDlte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Glcii d..

SirIoin Steaf, Yfunb. 1880.
SbneinSbraten, Eiuno. ..11-1Sc.
Sblpcins.G oteIetteu, BfunO. lie.
Stinfen, Yiinb. 1920.
Y6fci-IinofIciih, Yinno. .,S-t0c.
IippenrooIt 8ino) Biuno 1920.
Hortcrbouie Steuf. Biuno. .22-25c.
SuppenflciidL Efuno. .S-10c.
aolbs. Sdnibcl, Eiuno. 22c.
&~aIbsleber, Efunb. .25-3Cc.
aaIbsbruIt, Hfnno. .121ac.
&oIbsbrdsd)en, .......... 15-25c.
aoIbs.G uteIetten, EiunO. .12h--1Sc.
2ammfleiidh Giunb .1S--25c.
2amm.GotcIetten, Riuno. ..1S-25c.
Sped, Yfuno. ..2Or22c.
SdmolS Pilro. 14c.
Butter un6 gter.
Stiidbutter, Eiunb. 42c.
GreannerpsY Butter Il inns 2 Efo.
Stiide). ACC.
gicr, Glisenb. BIC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

Gif ic?" ga, piedeidt trGst ec
Tie bios beSbalb, neil er iiirhtet, ooi,
inn Der gooen iinter ben 1iibeu mai
81 beib Weroeu founte!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
On ncrmictben.
5u ~berfanfen.

gu berfanien:
Gas uIieiahlirie @irtbSaefd1ft at gloropiii
gde bon Sbarp4 itio Gnmbcrs Strnbe: ftIedie
Sefuuhheit 8rinb hes @crfnufs: ibui quite &c,
inific uub piro 5u mdBieem Frcifc o%eriarft;
fcinc slacrien.
(6i--70) @p.sufprcfen Oft Crit NTH Sienc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

n:ft etlpu 8erllrIte erlittcn? p"
.gf no = es lit nur lpegen oes
ttcilen aaiiirers; benfe Iir, oer
Menih traet Stiefel nut = @sbelt.
Ioblen!" .lno oas 6eunrubigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Baltimore Warftbcrid)t.

Baltimore, /. W0r5. 1910.
McbI. - 3uiubr 1855 SG'lcr.
cinid)licblih 1924 6G'ier 81 2ccitit'
Eoint rmb 1887 6diicr SIT Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

S'err Wictbcr:
Nir bcrfnnfen Sbrtcr
1852 Gole-S trafe, nube 2ount,
in Giioireit,9a Ia Iiin,prc. neueS 5lpeiit5diacs iehI
3intiter,pais: ale 8ealenlidlteitcn fit $tt00;
@rultb5ins sos; 5l S. pro 8ote. Sicfcs be
5abIt auc gusIagct, S1liiifcI in Er. 1886.
Gitsep Stealth Co., 263-9, 6aisert.Snlibins.
St. BauI 2i05.
GSebrpd tS1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
&eutiae ShluBrate:

M Ut. JHTIiUf 64S2 VlIdltI
aus ben Glepotorcn 5iriidgc5oger
$3.50 9uifcl; Gleoatpren . Sorratf
272,3G5 0uihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

!FxHe .fGs'S ansiamt teisret O. saiue, 4f3
pt'VaHtMsfe' ctr, uabe 0utsm Hsxfs!Aue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Seuttge Shlubrdtc:

HuI BEH.- 3lITllNr III WllldlcI !,
dits ocn Glcuntorcn juriidNcjogcll
800 guidel; Glcuatcrcn +. Yorratb
S3,302 9uidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

1929 9uid)el; Glcpatcrcn . SorrutD
613,0G7 WuidlcI.
Se,,tiae SdluBrate:
Nr. = ncitlid)er spot 1876 -.
Nr. = rotber spot. 125H-...
Nr. 3 rotber Spot. 1%2012-...
Steunler Nr. . Spot ltS%-...
Siiolid)cr tloiiifi5irt 1t9 -125
Mai. 122 -.
8eitrioc Shlubrote:
9tr. 3 meitlifer Spot. 1876 -.
Nr. 2 rotber Spot. 15H-...
Or. 3 rotber Spot... 1201E-...
Steomer Nr. , Spot. t1SM-...
Siiolid,er floiiifi5irt. 119h-l26
Woi. t22A-...
Moi~- 3ufubr 2S,6S4 Suit)cl;
&erionot pom 6en gleuotoren 1910
@uid)el; Glepatorcn.Sorrot 2,3S4,'
"27 Yuihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
@crlanet MGnncr Muo Gnaben.

Btrinnat:
Gin iunger 0ider ais 6lpeiie Snno. I'M
mud, gSafbineiun 81 gebcu. gtad5uirnaCn III
9r. f2i, sErattsS trahe. tGl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

0srlauet:
geenterl. Collectors fir inbufirteqe Ierildes
ring, peihe fit ardnibeit, uniau, 3ufdu!geu
Cob uno natiirli1en Fob periitern. g9ir Der.
fthcrn Winner llo Sraler, ipeib urb fnrbia.
9rdmten fpcroen nIonatlib De5abIt. Rr. AIS,
Mmcrieau,8 ebdube C5ebrt5, 1Dlt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

@c sen. - 3uiuhr 10,45t gu.
id)cl; Terlonbt bon oen Glcuotorcn
1929 9nidel; Glcpatorcn SorrntD
613,0G7 WuidlcI.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
Wednesday. April ID.

The federal court of appeals in a
decision handed down in St Louis
holds that a mans reputation is not
injured by the protesting of his chack
by a bank in mistake.
While suffering from the toothache.
Mrs. Alberta Henley, fortysix years
old. Of Pittsburg, Pa. drained a two
ounce bottle of carbolic acid at her
home and died soon afterward.
Members who attended the class
dinner Of John D. Rockefeller. Jr.'s.
Bible class in New York paid 10 cents
extra owing to the advanced cost Of
living. Hitherto the price had been so
cents a plate.
A chauffeur found a small package
in front of a jewelry shop last Friday
in New York. and opening IT found a
$4,000 diamond necklace. He received
from the owner just half of its value
as a reward for his honesty-s5000.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
MAN STRANGLES MAD DOG
Howard Mccullough Has Desperate
Struggle With Rabid Animal.

Burlington, n. j.. April 13.-Strang-
ling to death in a desperate struggle a
big English bulldog that had suddenly
gone mad and attacked his family
Howard Mccullough. of Florence,
saved six persons from Injury and
possible death. The dog had been
bitten by a supposedly rabid cur sew
eral days ago. but was thought to have
recovered. q
McCullough's son brought the ami
NAL to the house and without warning
the dog broke away from his young
master and. frothing at the mouth.
dashed into the diningroom swapping
at the children. who hoped into
chairs. and finally making a grab for
McCulloughs throat when he failed to
brain the animal with chair
To protect himself Mccullough drop.
ped the chair and seized the dog by
the throat Man and dog rolled to the
floor. and for nearly five minutes the
fierce struggle went on before Nc.
Cullough's powerful grip choked the
animal to death. Mccullough escaped
with badly torn clothes and several
scratches, but was not bitten.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
USES HYPNO1IsM TO
QUIET MOTHER-IN-LAW
Renders Her Speeches. and
Helpless by a Look.

Wilkes Barre, Pa, April 13.-Charg-
ed with hypnotizing his mother-in-law,
his wife and his children whenever
they annoyed him or he was scolded.
Peter Avondale. of this city was ar
rested and taken before Mayor knit
fen. The charge was made by the
motber-in-law Mrs. William ROoze,
who said she was unable to put up
any longer with the strange tricks that
Avondale played upon her and the
family She declared there was a
power in his eye which rendered them
helpless. He usually. she declared,
hypnotized them in such a manner
that their limbs became useless and
they fell to the floor and there lay
helpless until Avondale chose TO re-
lease them. Recently she called In a
neighbor 10 protest to him. but was
rendered speechless and helpless. she
declares. by look from her sonin-
laws eye.
Avondale declared he knew nothing
about hypnOtism and did not hypno.
tie any one The mayor was puzzled
as to what to do. but finally held him
under $500 bail to keep the peace.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
HIDDEN DANGERS.
Nature Gives Timely Warning That
M Farn,villc Citizen Can AZ
ford to Ignore.

ford to Ignore.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. comes
from the kidney secretions. They
will warn you when the kidneys are
sick. Well kidneys excrete a clear,
amber fluid. Sick kidneys send out
thin, pale foamy, or a thick, red,
ill-snelliIg urine, full of sediment
and irregular of passage.
DANGER SIGNAL NO. 2 comes
from the back. Back pains, dull and
heavy, or sharp and acute, tell you
of sick kidneys and warn you of the
approach of dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease. Doan's Kidney
Pills cue sick kidneys and cure
them permanently. Here's Farm
vile proof.
William II. Burger, Second street,
Farmville, Va. says: Several years
ago | was greatly troubled by weak
kidneys. and suffered almost con
stantiy from backache. The kidney
secretions we're unnatural and / felt
miserable in every way. l finally
heard about Doan's Kidney Pills,
and procuring a box at Freear &
Garlands Drug Store. began using
them. In a short time, l was entire
ly relieved. At that time / gave a
statement, publicly recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills and / am now
glad to confirm every word l then
said in their favor"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, Sole agents for the I'm
tied States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
Arbitrate Wage Dispute,

New York. April 12.-The wage dis
pute between the trainmen and con-
ductors Of the New York Central rail-
road and the officials of the company
is TO be settled by arbitration. All
points Of difference will be arbitrated
by E. E. Clark, member Of the inter
state commerce commission, and P. II
Morrissey. president Of the Railway
Employees and Investors association
They win appoint a third arbiter Il
necessary.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
NO COOK RECORDS
ON MT. M'KINLEY
Fairbanks Expedition Scales
Alaska Peak.
ONE MONTH At TASK
Trip to Test Polar Voyager's Claim
Find No Trace of His Alleged As
cent.


Find No Trace Of His Alleged As
cent.
Fairbanks, Alaska. April 49, - The
Fairbanks expedition 20 Mount Nc
Kinley. the highest peak in North
America, reached the summit April 3,
after climb of one month from the
base. it was announced. No traces OF
DR.. Frederick A. Cooks alleged ascent
were found.
Thomas Lloyd. leader Of the expe'
dition, arrived here. His companions
were Daniel Patterson. w. R. Taylor
and Charles McGonigle All reached
the top of the mountain.
The expedition. which left Fair.
banks Dec. IS, while the controversy
over DR.. Cooks disputed ascent was
still raging. was financed by August
Peterson and William McPhee. of this
city. The plan was to go into camp
on the mountain as high as possible
and probably about the middle of May
make dash for the summit
The obstacles encountered were not
so great as had been predicted.
Four camps were established during
the ascent and a trail was blazed all
the way 10 the crest Up to 10000
feet the climbing did not present I'M
usual difficulties For the next 1000
feet the way led over a steep ice
field. which at first seemed to forbid
further progress. but through which
upon exploration. 1t was found posi-.
BILE 10 locate a path.
The final dash to the top was made
from the 10000 foot camp.
Mount Mckinley terminates in twin
peaks of equal height. one somewhat
rounded and covered with snow the
other composed of bare and wind
zwept rocks. On the rock peak the
Fairbanks climbers placed an Ameri.
can flag in a monument of stones.
The expedition. which was provided
with DIR. Cooks maps and data. en-.
deavOred to follow his supposed route
but utterly failed to verify any part
of his account of an ascent
The expedition was equipped with
dog team and supplies. and with the
latter they established a base at the
foot of the mountain. They planned to
make the dash for the summit at the
break OF winter in March. The mem
'oers of the party agreed to forfeit
$4,000 If none Of them reached the
summit. One Of their objects was to
verify OF disprove to their own salts.
faction the claim OF Dr. Frederick A.
Cook that he reached the summit in
the fall Of 1906.
DIR. Cook asserted he had assembled
Mount Mckinley and to have reached
the summit on Sept. 10. He said that
he had LEFT at the top Of the mountain
proofs that he had been there.
Mount Mckinley is the assumed
eliminating point Of the North Amer.
lean continent and is in the Alaska
range. latitude SO degrees minutes
north, longitude 151 degrees west Its
height Is given as 90.464 feet
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
Propose Grand Union Of Blue and
Gray on Battlefield.

Washington. April 13.-Veterans Of
the Civil War, both those who wore
the blue and those who wore the gray
at the battle of Gettysburg forty-eight
years ago. will meet again on that ia
nous battlefield this year, II the move
ment started by Lieutenant Colonel
]. A. Watrous. U. s. A., is carried out.
Owing TO the fact that veterans Of
both armies are responding in large
numbers each year to final taps. "
Colonel Watrous believes It would be
better to hold such a reunion this
year rather than wait until the fftieth
anniversary Of the battle.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
Live Stock Markets.

PETTSBURG (Union Stock Yardsl-
CATTLE sready; choice, fS.20Q8.25;
prime. $7.75a810.
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, $40
6725, culls and common. $3Q $50;
lambs. 500: veal calves. $S.50d9.
HOGS steady; prime heavies. me
diums and heavy Workers. $1,000; light
Workers. and pigs. $1l; roughs. $s.bO
610.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15

burb OF THIS city. is dying at his faith
er's home.
The bull. with an injured foot, was
being driven to a stock yard. 1t paved
at the child's body with its forefeet
while the latter's screams called six
men to his rescue The bull attacked
the men, who fred bullet after bullet
into the animal until it fell dead In
the street.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
French President to Visit Rome.

Paris. April 1S.-According to the
Figaro. plans are under way for a visit
by President Fallieres to Rome to en-
phasize the friendly relations existing
between France and Italy.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
bothered BY splrits;" Klus Children

"Bothered BY SpIrlts;" Kills Children.
Akron. O.. April 13.-"The spirits
kept bothering me-" is The explanation
offered by Mrs. Rosa Marquardt aged
twenty years. who killed his two-year-
old daughter. Margaret and 50 seri-
ously injured her one-year-old babe
that the child's death is expected
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR quiet
winter low grades. $44430. winter
clear. S4.9065.15; city mills. fancy, 50
RYE FLOUR firm. at g425G44o per
barrel.
WHEAT quiet; No. 2 red, $1.16iAQ
CORN steady; No 2 yellow, local
661z 067c. e
OATS quiet; No; white, 4S1zG
ACC; lower grades, 47lzc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. ~
d20hc.: old ROSTERS. lac. Dressed
steady: choice fowls, 19hc.; old roosf'
ers, 14hc.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery
SAC. per ID.
EGGS Arm; selected, 24626c.; near
by. 2Sc.; western, 23c.
POTATOES quiet. at s36S5c. bush.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
BODY FOUND IN TRUNK

Wealthy Woman Had Been Missing
and Murder Is Suspected.
Hannibal. Mo. April 13.-The body
of Mrs. Gertrude Maxwell. a wealthy
widow. who lived alone on her farm
one mile east of Palmyra. twelve miles
west of here. was found In trunk at
her home by the sheriff, Thomas c.
Lasley
She had been missing since last
Wednesday. The trunk lid was closed,
but not locked. A club was also found
in the room. but the body bore no
marks OF violence.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-15
BULL TRAMPLES BOY

Pain Maddened Animal Has to BE
Killed In Street.
Pittsburg. Pa. April 13.-Knocked
down and trampled by a pain mad
dened bull while he was trying to res
cue his coaster wagon. fveyear-old
Joseph Hoehberger. Of Grafton & su
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-06
FOLSOM NOTES.
Folsom. La, AUG

FOlSOm, La, Aug. ), 1910
Mrs. ]. P. Mccarthy and children
left Tuesday for Clemmons, N. c.,
where they will spend a few weeks.
Misses Bessie Spring and May
Rogers visited Covington Tuesday.
Miss Stella Beaucoudray and Mr.
Leon Beaucoudray and his friend, of
New Orleans, spent Sunday here, the
guests of Miss Louise Verger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fendlason were
Covington visitors Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. S. Bateman, of Abita Springs,
spent Tuesday here, the guest of her
sister, Mrs. J. L. Rogers.
Mrs. Mayo, of Onville, is the guest
Of Mrs. GuZman to-day.
Mr.. E. Ward, of Richardson, Miss,
is spending few days in Folsom.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Gabrielle spent
few days in Covington with friends.
l.. R. Reeves returned Monday af-
ter attending the Fifth Sunday meet
ing at New Zion church.
Mr.. J. D. McClain and wife were
in Covington Tuesday.
Misses Mabel Gabrielle and Mag
gle Goodman, of Covington, spent a
few days here last week, the guests
of Mrs. E. j. Gaude.
G. Reeves was a business visitor
in Covington on Tuesday.
Mr. Marshal Reed arrived here
Thursday night after spending few
weeks with friends and relatives at
Monroe, La.
Mrs. C. B. Rogers and Mrs. H. L..
Webb visited Covington last week.
Mr.. Louis Jenkins was in Coving-
ton on business Thursday evening.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-08-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

There was a birthday party at the
Ragan residence, near Abita, on last
Thursday, July %, that was very
much enjoyed by all. 1t was in hon
or of the birthday of Mrs. John c.
Raglan. Refreshments were served
and dancing was kept up until
o'clock. Music was furnished by the
Raglan band. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Raglan, Mr..
and Mrs. John C. Raglan, Misses Mil
dred Davis Gertie Ragan, Agnes, Ma
RE, Lydia, and Margaret Patorno
Annie Miller, Jouhan Abney, Leah
Abney, Mrs. Edna Bittel; Messrs
Steve Biggio, Harry Lemons, Walter
Abney, Charles Mahen, J. H. Mason.
Ben Walsh, Lichy Sahey, Sidney Ra-
gan and Masters Joseph Sizeler,
Amos, Clarence, and Alvin Raglan,
Milton Joyner Albert Patorno,
Christ. Bittel, John and Carlyle Ra-
gan and Cecile Raglan.