St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1910-03-19

! Mrs. S. Levy, Jr., and Miss Annie Levy wer
visitors to Bayou Lacombe the past week.
me sildel Public School League held their regula
W. G.: Holly is improving rapidly from his recen
severe illness.
Rev. a. Finish attended the Sunday School Con
venton in New Orleans the past week
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dubourg spent SUNDAY at Mandev;,
with relatives -''
Mrs. Jacob Lew is on the sick list at present.
Miss Viola Memory spent Wednesday in New
Orleans.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Holmes Harrison and son, Fred
spent Sunday in New Orleans.
Miss Ella Samen entertained number of friends
] Mrs. T. V. Peters and baby returned from visit
| to relatives at Sun. La.
Mr.: and Mrs. Jack now occupy the Peterson home
Inc Peterson family having moved into their hand
Dr. Olivia and Mr.. Tippin are in the bottleine
business.
Mrs. Ellen Stone delivered very interesting
mass meeting of some interest was held here
recently in the interest of high license for the liquor
business for 1911.
Mrs. O. Porter was among our recent visitors te
the Crescent City,
The Woodmen of the World, Cypress Camp No. &C.
will give grand moral entertainment, Thursday.
are to assist in erecting w. O. w. hail. The com.
mittee of arrangements are G. B. Harrison, Charles
Fogg, Simon Levy, ]. l.. Cells and J. j. Barr. The
public is requested to attend. No doubt the affai,
practcng and arranging for the play to be presented
Little Miss Louise Jennings returned to her home
in Meridian after delightful visit to her father.
from Biloxi
Mrs. R. Holt and son, Foster, of Kentucky, are
the guests OF Mrs Edward Cause, of Fern Cottage
Miss NJ. O'Flinn is expected home soon from
Meridian where she is visiting friends.
Miss Pearl Currie has been on the sick list for nea,
two weeks. We trust to soon learn of her recovery
F. Roach returned from New Orleans, where he
hn r,onfo foyr,y he IN
7. j. Hand is in New Orleans for medical treat
ment.
St. Patrick's Day was fittingly celebrated here.
are sure the good old Saint would be proud to see
the number Of "Wearers of the Green We copy
the last verse of a splendid poem printed in the
Times DEMOCRAT, March Il. entitled, 'The Cet. by
Nelson NJ Blair, in which he speaks of the .Irish:
''They are found in stately palace halls
The power behind the throne;
The Great White Gar calls them his friends,
The Boy Kings throne their skill defends,
While grateful France their fame extends.
We claim them as our own
And when my earthly race is run,
wonder if might dare
To ask permission to take peep
At the place where they gnash their teeth
and weep?
They say it is filed. though, SO very Deep
And-there are no Irish there"
Mrs. R. Holt left the past week for Biloxi, Miss.
Miss Nell Meter spent Wednesday at Pearl River.
increased her votes by g. 900 new votes in day.
Died, Saturday, March IL, at a. M, Mrs. L. C.
Sadler, at the residence OF her daughter Mrs. Ida
Frasier. Mrs. Sader needs no introduction to the
readers of the Farmer, as her pen has furnished
some splendid reading matter for its pages, both in
prose and verse. Born in the city of Cincinnati Ohio
in the year 1881 Miss Alice Crary came south when
quite young lady to the Crescent City In the year
1852 she became the wife of Mr.. F. W. Sadler. OF
this union children were born four Of whom pro-
coded their parents to the Great Beyond To one OF
hose lolso okol
poem entitled October Leaves One little verse
OF the poem runs as follows:
'1n that far-off gold October
They laid my baby in the ground,
When gentle zephyr passing,
Scattered gold leaves DER the mound.
And ever since this story,
To me these leaves have told:
The SOULS not in the casket,
But in the streets of Cold 4"
Owing to her sweet disposition and gentle christian
spirit, Mrs Sadler won for herself a large host of
friends. Ill since Christmas eve she suffered much,
but was never heard to complain. true christian,
for her death held fear, by prayer and patience
she had prepared her soul to meet her God during
her illness. Whenever friend whom she recognized
came to sit by her, she would gently pat their hand
Bar
Sunset and the evening star,
And one clear call for me,
And may there be no moaning of the bar,
When put out to sea,
But such tide as moving seems
to sleep,
Too full for sound and foam
When that which drew from out the
boundless deep
Turns again home.
Twilight and evening bell,
And after that the dark
And may there be no sadness of farewell !,
When / embark,
For tho from out our bourne of time
and place,
The flood may bear me far hope to
see my Pilot face to face,
When have crossed the BAR
At her request the above was sang at her funeral,
also "Lead Kindly Light She arranged every de-
tail of her dress to be buried in and all her wishes
the Methodist Church, Rev. T. V. Peters oficiated.
Mrs Sadler is survived by her three daughters Mrs.
A. G. Mckinney, of Ruston, La, Mrs. Ida Fraser
and Mrs. Hattie Crockett, of Slidell.
: Mrs. w. l.. McCray spent Wednesday in New
Orleans.
Miss Alice Herbert, of New Orleans, is the charm
ing guest of Mrs. j. B. Pinchaunt
Misses Eva Leonard and Nell Meter spent Sunday
in Lumberton, Miss.
A CARD OF THANKS
To say to the friends of Slidell and Pearl River
who SO kindly and generously assisted in every pos
sibe way during the late illness and death of our
mother, Mrs. L. Crazy Sadler. I'VE thank YOU but
feebly expresses the deep gratitude of hearts.
May He, who promised to reward even cup of
May we all meet her in heaven, where sorrow
and signing shall flee away
MRS IDA FRASER.
MRS. HATTIE CROCKETT
MRS. ALICE CARY MCKINNEY.
A CARD OF THANKS.
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild desire to extend
fhankg ha frron f Mo,hn fa~ -