St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-07-09

mi
Ihey have leased their beautifu
nome here for next year.
MRS. G. B. McGinty and children
returned Monday after a month
WISH TO relatives on the coast.
Mrs. H. w. Woodruff and littI
son, Allen, leave Tuesday to spen.
the summer in North Carolina.
w. c. Holley visited New Orleans
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fogg of Bay
gu Lacomb spent several days will
relatives here.
In spite of the early rain tn.
morning of the Fourth, the Rel
men picnic was a bowling success
just as soon as the rain Stacked tn,
merry crowd began collecting at tn.
Dig hall. Dancing was the order O.
the day. The glorious Fourth i.
one day in Slidell when young and
old forget their aches and pains
and all who are inclined towards
merry-making join the dancers. OF
course, there are many who never
aance, but seem to enjoy watching
the others skip the light fantas.
tic to their hearts content. The
large number of visitors who gen
orally come from our sister state did
not put in appearance this Fourth on
account of the early mornings rain.
The big tribe of Red Men are smiling
over their success.
Master Emmit Siler of Soule Col
lege is the guest of his cousin, Master
Emile Joachim, of North Slidell.
Miss BERTHE Beach and Mr. W.
Carbonnette of Caesar, Miss, were
quietly married Tuesday, July 5, at
the residence of the groom's sister,
Mrs. w. Rist. For some time past
Dan Cupid had been playing havoc
with the hearts of the young couple,
but the parents of the bride sternly
objected to their dauohters' mar
riage so the result was a hasty trip
to Slidell, where the final words were
soon spoken which relieved their
troubled hearts. A few relatives and
friends assembled to wish them God
speed in their future life.
Mrs. H. w. Woodruff spent Tues
day in New Orleans.
Mr.. Phil Hersey is on the sick list
at present.
Geo. Masman of New Orleans was
a business visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Abel is visiting in
Getna, La, the guest of Miss Aline
O'Driscoll.
Mrs. ]. G. Abel spent Wednesday
in the Crescent City.
F. Mcmahon spent the Fourth with
his family in Vaudeville.
Masters Harold and Lloyd Gish
have returned from a fortnight's
visit to relatives in New Orleans.
Little Alice Bousquet is on the
sick list. The many friends of the
little Miss hope to hear of her early
recovery.
An up-to-date jewelry store is now
doing nice business in the building
recently occupied by w. C. Holly
as a sewing machine store.
A large party of ladies enjoyed an
outing to the lake Thursday.
The giant oak tree in front of the
post Office was removed by the town
the past week, as it interfered with
street work now being carried on
by the street commissioners. The
big road machine is doing some fine
work.
Chas. Powers is on the night po-
lice force Chas. Smith is on the
day force while w. White is absent
on business.
Edward Cause spent Thursday in
New Orleans.
Miss Bernoit returned to New Or
leans the past week after delight
full visit as the guest of Miss Dons
Everett.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Newman and
little son, Marion, spent Sunday
and Monday in New Orleans with
relatives.
A melting of the Methodist Ladies'
Aid Society was held at the Method
list church Wednesday,.
Master Earl and Fred Fogg spent
the Fourth in New Orleans with rel
atives.
Little Russell Lloyd Durham will
leave shortly to spend the summer in
St. Louis, Mo.
E. Domergue of Covington was a
business visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Dell Schuman returned to
New Orleans Wednesday after a
pleasant visit to her cousin, Miss
Elsie Roach
Miss Selma Mechanics is the guest
of her aunt at Ramsay.
Mrs. E. P. Roberts and Mrs. F.
Keller will leave for Hot Springs,
Ark, Tuesday next.
Master Harry Peterson has re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Ramsay.
Rev. E. A. Rennie of Covington
held Episcopal services here Sunday
night.
Mrs. Frances Hosmer of New Or
leans spent several days here, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Thos. Ar
mold.
Miss Beulah Bourgeois has re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Bogalusa.
Miss Marie Galatis is visiting
friends in New Orleans.
Miss Ethyl Sojourner will leave
shortly to visit relatives in Mississ-
ippi.
DIED.-July 5, 1910, at 1920 a.
M, Andrew Wilson, aged 70 years.
He was native of Switzerland, bur
a resident of the States for many
years. Mr.. Wilson leaves an aged
wife and one son to mourn his de-
mise. To them the community ex-
tend their deepest sympathy.
REST AWHILE.