davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
~ EDDs.NGS.
stiiim an Pratt.

Mss { onsian'e PRATT and Walter NeRley
Stillman were married yesterday afternoon
ln Grace Church The Eew- we're filled
with a fashions bIe thr"GR ~" Rev. DR.
sisttery. the rec tor Of the church. per
formed the ceremony al o'clock and the
bride. who entered " III her father. Dallas
glchc Pratt was given by him ~ marriage
She wore an ivorv SATIN costume coy cred
With point applique !Ir" and made with
court train and arranged with the new
giyr.e md q yoIun, inou- net Y II Of the same
lace. and she carried bouquet OF white
orchids and Iiies Of the valley The Misses
Beatrice Gordon Pratt Ruth Stlilmnn and
Mildred ~ iiimsn. sisters OF the bride and
bridegroom. Edith Llndon. cousin. and
Elizabeth Kendall were br ldc-naid-. They
wOr. PINK sat IN gowns trimmed with Lao ~
and pink velvet picture hats and carried
bunches Of pink roses DR. Alfred Stiliman.
I'd. assisted hi- brother a. best man. and
81 The bride: Buell. Hoih-t-r. ,,ourtlandt
Nicon. Percy u fyne. I'd. Anton " Sshsf-r,
Frederick ,"krr. Arhibald Reid; Edmund
y hoger- were Iah@r- FLORAL de- ora e
tioH- WeT" IA white and pink "bry-anths-
NUNS and ror--. both IA the church and
o. ,nT mr md Mr. Dallas Ra"He rr'r,'
- W~-, FoTiy-s!9hth street, wh"r. big
reception wa. held otter the CHURCH rerc
Mr. Joseph r SULLIVAN of Is Fast Thirty
ninth street, Among 'h"-. ~ th. church
l. Pra'i. Mr and Mrs BenIamin, MIR aud
Mr. Henry u H0lii-ier. Mrs. William X.
Mr- Charles u Alexander. 'b- Mi~e--
tiexandrr... Alfred @. vaaderbili. Nls"
Poro'hy w. hmG Mr. n td a@a dr iiados
~" Misses IaI.don. Mrs. Charles X. Hun
r.ngton Mr. and Mr.. BENJAMIN Siroll
VII aud Mr. James Burden, philip
VI INiI1. MIR and Mr. L. T.. Giile-pis.
Nr and Mr. David Judkin. Dickson. Nj
and Mr. Roland Di"k-oD and Mr. and Mr.
Ii"Hrr PAYNE whitney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

.n,, 49,. -. -. h. ...,,.l ,t.n.m. h,,,
49,, pn ~ 80. ~ -. 90,
~ w.. w., Wv 49,, -. ~ -,
$1,000. . u .n ~ 1ous 49, 1870
-, ~. ~ ..', ~, s,s3..s'
ss",,,' u'a. s,nMr cs'"o. 'ns. !.
,y i",n- o ,.'. 10y ,h,.,,
In, -. -. -. ~, - -, ~ ~.
-, -, =. ,;..,;, -, rssI.s. -,
!, go. haIy 1900 ~ 90 a. =
man. hut Me- didn't want to como down
IL '' 81, T., ,sn. ""i
.n,,, wv. H. -. ia, 49,. III,
81, ~. rs,1,-ns P, . sa i.,s,n.I y, 80.
~. 49,. ~ ~ sr ana L.. =. u a. S,,.'I
anI NJ u',,S.ra W.. ;,srn,,s "a
81. ~ nn" az, ~e shn9 "a. ~. .L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
MRS. rLuaN.S LOST LORGNLTTE.
Sb~ Refuses Ia Charge Win Crime tine
Man VINO nays He FOund H.

Mrs Pauline Monroe Cauley Ulman.
whose husband. Joseph y Ulman. 10
head Of the stock Exchange firm Of
TIman 4 Co. lost gold and smoked
pearl !orgnette a year ago last March
The uimans were then living Al the Plaza
Hotel They now live At - Fast Eighty
second street
Last Tuesday Detectives Gsary and
SIssahill found Koran Jackson. a negro.
trying to pawn the lorgnette at Forty
second street and Ninth avenue Mrs
ylman identified il az hers and told the
Detectives that she had been commune
Gated with by telephone about ten days
ago. the speaker Offering TO recover
the lorgnette for her 10 rewarded.
Mrs Clman went 10 court yesterday
Mt the request OF the detectives. but
refused to press tho charge OF grand
larceny on which Jackson Was arrested.
The District Attorney and l are
running this court, madam" Magistrate
public TO help in a prosecution Of crime
IL YOU refuse YOU can be held for con-
ts,r,pt OF court You must assist in ths
pr ocurement OF justice
I'm willing 10 aEsist justice. Mrs.
Imam replied. but ] refuse 10 appear as
complainant.
Then how are 80 TO punish the guilt
IL YOU people won, come forward with
the ,nforrnatiou?- ask ed the Court.
I'm willing 10 give the information
I'm willing to testify. bnt I will not sign
that paper charging this man with the
larceny OF my iorgnstts
Ther-upon Detective Gesry was made
tbs. comt,iainant and he charged this
negro with grand larceny In not havin g
advertised Tor the owner Of tho property
he said he had found.
Nra Imam testified TO her ownership
and loss Of the iorgnette and it's identf-
catiou Jackson waived examination and
was held ~ 81 pn hail for trial. jackson
told tho Detectives be wa- IN Sing sing
when IN. iorgn.tts disappeared and Was
r,,js.sred only rs. weeks ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
HsPPOS ElNITFD.
,ii.s Nurps,y Couldn't Eat ntiI Her son
Gaiiph 10. Was Restored tn Her.
81 Wcs. 23rd Street. New York

. =, :,
Miss Murphy and her son Caiiph IL.
w.r. put INTO separate tanks in the Cen
,r,l park ,,ar,yer,. las, week Presently
81 49,. -, nnr,,,aI .rn,,i,c
Ni~s NuI -, III,
requires = uo1-h .oI . nai,
in" o nay au -, ~ 800
each hiea,' ooenn -, i ~ .ou.
o''r Pa'-rei ME , -; '' III ~, 80. 80
win h-r heau fe1'nk Oh WY s'u1 pat
form an" l'pihl"'i Lo~"'" 'he e"c'"s"'o
"cwnpi-n 10y NJ, sou, ,,;,.
whenever uha yoIhs h,PPop'anus
sn"rt"n the mother sT r anu men
shorl"d w fe-irplS'' men sls wauheu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
MR.. ONDRFcEk.s RECITAL.
First Appearance ef Young Sloiinast at
SlendelssOhn Hall.

Emanuel Ondrioek. q young violinist,
gave . recital last night nc Msnde!ssohn
Hall. His FIRST number vas interesting;
because Il WAS by composer once famous
both a. . writer and a performer. but
who has in recent times been relegat"d
to tho limbo Of tho forgotten. This
composition was the A major sonata Of
Franz Benda. who died in lisa He was
distinguished ~ one ot tn. leading ar
fists NJ Berlin and was tho founder Of
. school OF VIOLIN playing which had
some nots in Germany He himself was
classsd 40 one Of the followers OF Tartini.
and he enjoysd for time the quest ionabl.
delight Ut being the concert master ~ the
orchestra Of Frederick the Great
The sonata heard last evening IL In
three movements. Of which tho second
marked .adstuoso.- 10 very short, I'm
lees indeed the soloist made cuts The
finale 10 quaint little rondo with an
ingratiating theme Mr. Ondricek in.
troduced in the second movement a
cadcnya OF his own manufacture which
did more credit tn his knowl.,dg. Of mod
ern violin technic than to his acquaint.
ancc With the Tartini school
The violinist's second number was
ths Dcorak concerto. His other offer
tflMr Wet" mlnuSt ny hanuei, u
-Dcu. sch.r Tanz' bv Mozart. his own
L 'Efincsiie- IA caprice for violin uh-
secompaniedi and also his own fantasia
oG melodies from Snetana's Battered
Bride
Mr.. Ondricek Is a brother Of the Ondri-
eek =ho was for n time the second violin
Of 'he Knetsel Quartette. He il still very
young and his plenty of tins. To Improve
HIS playing. as heard last night. was not
distinguished in quality ~ tone, but
this may have been due more 10 has inst r,i-
meDt than TO his technic BI' il il prob
able that even with n S'radinarius his
bowling would tie found stiff and heavy
N lacked that constituencies II touch
which makes the infinite variety Of violin
nuancr
In addit ION to this Mr. Ondrices = in
donation was not always perfect. and In
the more complicated passag~- % III"
Dvo'xk work he was frequently unin.
telliEible. His hest playing was hea ri
in the Benda sonata. where il had the
merit NJ being clear and generally smooth
He played his own cadenza in this work
we'll. and in Il showed promise 81 b.tter
performance in the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
TEMPERAMENT OF THE MODEL
ANTONIO CORsl TELLS THE
RAM DAISIES OF IT.

Haas Pesed Ter Twenty-etght Year, and foe
Sssaisie Works ss AFt-says Msdeas
shsuIdnr Think % Such ThinSs ~
sasiog Up VIII Casistsa Aiss Talks.
II you aro an artists model. don't save
up tho money you make by citing and
put II In tho bank. ~ you do you have no
temperament and are not the sort TO
inspire q truly noble picture.
Antonio Corsi. who has posed for
wepty-eight years in thirteen different
countries To more artistic than he would
caro- 20 shake at. assured the Rainy
Daisies Yesterday afternoon At the Hotel
Aston that this was 40.
The Rainy Daisies. who had just been
hnchipS on terrapin and sauab mousse
served In souvenir Empire silver baskets.
look ed sli ght fly shocked but smiled APPROX
insly when their guest went on 20 explain
that 1t was equally fatal for a model worth
the name 10 fritter away his earnings on
opera boxes or automobiles or airships.
The thing for model tn do he said
fixing n tsnsa gaze on the angel strewn
ceiling Of the ballroom. us 10 study life.
To study history. TO study the art 81 the
past. and 10 invest a large part u the
money he gets IN costumes and prosSastles
IL n true that those Of our profus~Ssti du
M, get credit for the work 10 have
actually done toward making the paint
ing or statue success The artist gels
all tho credit. There ~. boweeer. a reason
for that Fully sS per cent. al the models
take no interest in their work. They do
not practise poses and facial expressions
az they ought TO and II they are wanted in
an emergency they haven't single
costume to help the painter out with.
Aasl adi haf
they knew h" was the original OF eleven
Of the ~lxte~n prophets painted by
John =. Sargent for the oston Public
Library and he also posed for sixty
eight Of the figures in Abbey's Holy Grail
in the same building. He also described
how SIR Edward Burne-Jones bound him
20 a great big wheel which turned around
every fifteen minutes with him on Il
during IN. painting OF the famous Wheel
Of Fortune
Ou account of the difficnit arrangement
of the drap~ry OF tbs figure OF Hosea.
he said. /, had 10 be executed IN one
sitting. and he was obliged tn hold the
pose for three hours and twenty minutes
without making a single movement tae
longest sitting on record
The model mentioned that he had
h.-,.n chosen by Princess Louise Of Eng
land for the cent raj fg'ira In her -Cr',Ci-
fiNion- IN - Paifs Cathedral. and that
in ons year ne had pissed as Christ: the
devi. divers sinners. and Tor f4shinos
ln hunting scenes The last were the
most difficsslt he said. on account OF the
clumsy clothing
viii Carleton. after whose name on the
programme appeared the word -Poe'- IN
parent hsres talked some about aviation
and declared that the Wright brothers
had been comp-iled IN their youth 10
read has poetry
Mr.. v iliiaIn Cumming story, Miss
Mary O. Hay. Mrs Belle dc Rivera.
Mrs Charlotte wilboir. Ralph Walsi"
Urine DR. Reichman. State Superintendent
OF Weights and Measures. also spoke. 80
did several Others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
yO SHOH iRHS ND ARWOR
Special Loan collection To Rr ENhlfsitvd
NJ ti,r Nrtropoiiia nv Museum.

The Metropolitan Museum II Art IL
planning u -I"c;,i loan exhibition nf arms
and arnor 20 take place during next F"'s-
r1lary and March. Among those wb"s..
COLLECTIONS have been plsc"si at the dis =
pn-ul 81 the m,ls-Im are George J. Gould
smoTy 4 Gashar1. f.iSsr,i Hubimri
Iitchfieid Clarence. II Mackay. Frank
tiair. Macomip-r Ambrose Mcneil, How
land Psll. Cornelius Stevenson. Ru'hcr-
furd Siuyve-ant and Bashford Dean. who
- curator az arms and aruor Of the mu-
scum
As the coil. ction will represent the c.,bi
nets Of Americans II IN expected hy tins
means 10 iihISir;ito "a what degree col
Iac;-,rs have s,Irceesieh In bringing to
this country important examples Of
European arms and arTnor. An illustrated
cata Iogue will lie published.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
a.rerp lsnRI,j,.

GrEFNwIcH Nov , The wedding 81
Mis-. Vera WILCOX Knapp. eldest daughter
81 Mr. and Mrs Augustus Knapp. 70 Edward
Randolph Green. took place al O'Clock
this evening at the HON" Of the brides par
eRt- Miss Kathryn Wur-t~r 81 Brooklyn
was the maid Of honor. and the Miss" =
Dpr,thr and Ioui@r Knapp sera the mower
gIrt. Inc br-t man Wa Barr"' Jones'
- t,r.suW.h chester Patterson 81 View
Hn"nSIla and Wilmer Knapp. brother
~ ~" bride were tie u-n"f- The crrs-
MON, va. performed by ~" H"N Joseph "
Ssldsu ~ - pastor n IN" SECOND ION
EDUCATIONAL church The couple are IN live
In Bridgeport, Nhere Sir Green y employed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

The wedding ~ Miss MibeI G-orgina
Constantine" Ind sanford Henry Lane
took I,in'~ la-i evening "a calvary Protestant
Episcopal hur' b, f"Trth Avenue and Twen-
ty-nTsl stree The bride was attended
by Mr. Ffrd"rns Z Il" Angels OF lonkers
~ murtDn Of honor sud bv the Misses J.--i.
4 Lane and Hri~n Porter ~ bride-m aids
LdviB Walter NIll'rN assisted a. be-t D;sn.
a nd James i Porter. p"roIy,i Wilde. Frtr
= Gibbs. ArihuT ! HIM ki-y we're u-t-
er- The birdie ~ daughter ~ Mr. GEORGE
rne-t COn.f tnrfnr ~ yt. West Eighty SIKH
-tIa"f IA" Rev " " BrNtrT performed
the ceremony at ~ "IO"k
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Felix T. -Donnsl!v. who has been a con.
d,c,or on surface cars in BROOKLYN for
forty four years. was retired Yesterday
on q pension 10y ihs BROOKLYN Rapid
Transit Company lie owns home al
49, Metropolitan avenue. HIS fellow
.wployees gave "A dinner ia hts honor al
,h.ir cb,hhn,ise in East New York. Dhi5
IN. mis- hong service he figured in onsy
one accident and when the case came for
trial before Justice GaynOr the jury was
instruct ed 20 dismiss the suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
white n.us. Part, NJ Theatre.

WasHIsoroN. Nov. 2.-Pre-ident Taft.
Mrs Taft and a party % friends occupied
a box NJ this Columbia Thsatre tonight,
wh.Fe D.nmsn Thompson In playing an
-'The Old Homestead Associate Justice
white of tho Supreme Court and Mrs.
White. Bishop Brent OF the Philippine
Islands. Miss Helen Taft and Capt. A. w.
R,rrt were in the Presidential party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03
wrs. Kennedy Gives ss0e DOG 10 Wooster
a'Bty er~ity.

WOOSTER. Ohio. Nov. ? announces
m.nt was made to-day by President L. Y
Holden of Wooster University that Mrs
i Kennedy ~ New York had given the
institution siDO yOtO for the erection OF a
mems dorrnit0Ty A. a memorial To her
husband
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

Sailing to-day by the French liner La
Provence. for Havre:
Mrs W. II. Burgess. Mrs. Joseph Dunder-
dale Forbes. Prof John H. Finley. the
Marquis de Gtierin. Henry &. Ide. American
Minister TO spain: Edward FarnslI. the Rev.
\. Van Visi@iroy. capt and Mrs Sarforts.
\ Ie Blanc. the French RPropIani-t Warren
VI Lincoln and Mrs. e n Dursnt
Passengers hy the North German Lloyd
liner Frederick der Crosse. for Bremen:
charles r street. Henry Gor-~. MISS
Craze bower Nj. snd Mrs. Henry stewart
aud Mr. H~--i- Bury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

THE INSTITUTE Or MUSICAL. ART OF THE
CITY OP NEW YORK-frank DamrO~ch. Director.
For catalogue sddreaa boz sss I'D Clsremoni
Ave. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-03

We were established in
1S+5-but we have no old
stock.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
Association Organized
to Manufacture Syrup.

Quite an enthusiastic meeting was
held in Covington Thursday evening
at which an association was organized
for the growing of cane to be manu-
featured into syrup. A representa-
tive of Penick & Ford, one Of the big
establishments Of New Orleans, was
present and stated that his company
would take all that was made.
The capital stock was placed at
SIS, 600 and quite sum was subscribed.
q, j. Domergue was elected presl-
dent; E. v. Richard, vice president;
Geo. E. Sears, secretary treasurer.
e. v. Richard, John Cotton. Z. T..
Mlllar, were appointed a committee on
subscriptions. -.
Letters will be issued to the farmers
calling for q meeting , q. the E eenr,-
The secretary would like to hear
from any planter having seed cane 1of
sale.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
Democratic Parish
Executive Committee
Covington La, Feb. 8, I9lU

Covington La, Feb. 8, l9io.
The Democratic Parish EXectlve
Committee met on above date at the
Courthouse, at Ii a. m. an.
Present:-Geo. Dutsch, Chas. Quiz
her bv T. E. Brewster, proxy; ). M
Yates ]. M. Russell, A. FrederIck'
6 d. Anderson, w. l. Russell, >; M
Smith. Oscar Mitchell, H. q. Parker
nv Warren Thomas, proxy; ). -, ~
sachs H. Schneider, by B. a. Sehnei-
d Je nroxy: T. P. Crawford, by b. A.
Seh,naider proxy; J. M. Currie.
Ahsent-j. M. Band, Louis Grant
ham d. B. Smith, Sam Talley, y. "
Gnzman, E. ]. Perilloux and ). H.
D1 II was moved by Mr.. Dutsch, sec
ended by Mr.. Smith, that the seer e.
t tars be e instructed to community uni sss
, .a Governor j. Y. Sanders, and ask !
that an election be ordered to eject d
Penresentative for St. Iammah ~,
Parish. to fill the vacancy caused ass ns
the resignation of Hen. L. L. MOE an
r. was moved and seconded TO ao-
io,,rn subject to call.
Carried. c,1cAcus Chairman.
W L. RUSSELL, Secretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
Resolutions on Death of
w. j. Smith.

Covington, La. February 4, 1910.
Whereas in Gods all wise provi-
dence, the Angel Of Death has invad-
ed our midst and called to the Spirit
world the soul of our brother, William
j. Smith, and whereas he has served
truly and we'll as president of this
Young Mems Christian Association,
therefore: be it Resolved, That we
cause to be spread on the minutes of
this society this testimonial of our re-
gard for him and our sorrow at his
departure.
Resolved, also, That we extend our
sympathy to the members of his
family, and that we commend them
to the loving and tender compassion
of tina God of Infinite love in whom
they trust.
Resolved, also, That copies Of these
resolutions be sent to his family and
the local press.
GEO. E. CHRISTOPHER.
W. G. EVANS.
JNO. F. D1ENDORF.
w. E. WOOD.
Committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
Preparations Being Made
For a Grand Time.

Proclamations have have been is
sued by his Majesty, Rex of Abita,
commanding his loyal subjects to make
all preparations for a royal reception
to his guests. He sends greetings tc
the president and members of the
Mystic Club, to the Progressive Union
and to all progressive citizens, and
commands that all participate in the
merry making on the 7th instant and
that every house be decorated and
that the colors of his Majesty be con-
spicuous in all public places. He es-
pecially commands that all courtesies
be extended the subjects Of his royal
ally, the King of Covington, who at
tend the festivities, and that guests
from the surrounding districts be cared
for and entertained.
The Honorable Mayor will turn over
the keys of the town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
Ramsay Notes.

Mr.. G. H. Sharp, of Franklinton,
was visitor here on last Monday.
Miss Debbie Peters and Mrs. H. A.
Greenlaw spent last Monday in Cow
ington.
Mr.. D. C. Homes, of McComb, City,
Miss, was here last Friday.
Miss Eva Petrich left on Friday
evening for New Orleans to spend
the Carnival with her relatives.
Mr.. w. A. Salmen, of Monticello,
Miss, was the guest of his son, Mr..
W. E. Salmen, on last Monday.
Mr.. C. L. Richard, of Covington,
paid his regular weekly visit on Wed
nesday.
Miss Emily Coney left Friday even
ing for New Orleans to spend the
Carnival with Miss Jessie Cooper.
Mrs. L. 2. Dickey and children will
spend the Carnival in New Orleans.
Mr.. j. E. Pendola, of Slidell, was
here on Tuesday.
Miss Josie keenan, left for New Or
leans on Friday to spend the Carni-
val with friends.
Mr.. Barclay Smith, of Covington,
was here on Thursday.
One of the most pleasant social
gathering of the season was the in
formal dance given on last Wednes-
day evening at Hotel St. Joseph, in
honor of Miss Emily Coney. of Mag
nolia, Miss, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. z. Dickey for the
last few weeks. Miss Coney is ad-
mired for her many charming quail
ties and her visits to Ramsay are al
ways looked for with pleasure. An
excellent band from Covlngton dis
coursed tuneful music during the even
ing for the dancers. Those present
were, Misses Emily Coney, Grace
Turner, Enola O'Rourke, o. Garreau,
Josie Keenan,, Aggie keenan,, Rosa,
Effie and Nellie Seymour, B. Ga
mache, Carrie Albert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Dickey. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Greenlaw, Messrs. Reddick Simmons,
Harry Bilbo, Richard Dymond, Willie
Ford, Colby Broadwater, A. Chauvin,
Richard and Cleve Gonzales, Talmage
LeNoir, Joe Mason. Fayette Cox,
Smith and Smythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
Mr.. L. .. Dickey will spend the
weekend in Mississippi on business.
PINE KNOTS, 81 Is per load, de-
livered. ALEXIUS BROS. & co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
An Exhibition of Talent

There is now on exhibition in the
window of P. J. Lacroix's store a
piece of statuary executed by Mrs.
Geo. Buisson, who has never under
taken anything of the kind before
nor had instruction or practice of any
nature In view of this fact, it shows
remarkable talent and should encour-
age her to further development of
the pift which seems to be bestow-
al Of nature. The work is done in a
combination of plaster of paris, and
represents negro woman carrying
water in an Egyptian jug. While the
subject might be treated differently.
the artistic talent is evident.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
AIeXander-GrOhe

On Wednesday evening, February,
2, 1910, Ernest H. Alexander and
Miss Catherine M. Grohe were mar
ried in st. Peters Church at o'clock
D. m. Rev. Jos. Koegerl officiating.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mile Alexander, sister of the groom,
and Mr., Emile Galmiche was best
man. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. Ferdinand Grohe, of Covington,
Mr.. Alexander is the son Mr.. H. O..
Alexander, one of the oldest and best
known among our hotel men.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-02-05
J. R. Denton VS. Bush Lumber Co
Fifth Ward Justice Court of St. Tam
many Parish, Louisiana.

BY virtue of writ of fieri facias
issued out of the above court, in the
above matter, l have seized and on
Saturday, the 26th day of February,
1910, beginning at the hour of IL
O'Clock a. M, at Bush, La, at the
site of the mill of the Bush Lumber
Co., | will proceed to sell to the high
est bidder, for cash, the following de-
scribed property to-wit:
The dry kiln located at the mill site
of the Bush Lumber Co.. at Bush, La. i,
together with the appurtenances at
tached to or connected with the said
dry kiln.
Terms of sale-cash, with the bene-
fit of appraisement.
S. L. JENKINS.
Acting Constable.