davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

mind all the time She never dis
cussed her affairs with me whatever.
except that when she heard word of
her husbands Illness In Grand juno
tion she broke down and cried" ad-
ded Mrs. Pitts.
Were in Grand Junction.
The aged couple arrived at Pali-
sade two weeks ago, in search of
work. They had been in Grand
Junction, but failed to get any kind
of work, and had been promised po-
sitions In Palisade that failed to ma
terialize. They came here from
Boise, Ida. and, according to their
statements, had no children.
Divided Small Funds.
On August Mr.. Flannery divided
his small fund of SO with his wife,
and came here to take a position that
had been promised him. On Mon
day, Mrs. Flannery received the let
ter from her husband, stating that
he was sick in Grand Junction. She
burst into tears on reading this, but
said nothing and went to her room.
Tuesday night she disappeared and
Mrs. Pitts, the landlady. thought
she might have come to Grand juno
tion to meet her husband.
Husband Knew of Disappearance.
Mrs. Pitts then wrote to Mr.. Flan-
merry in this city. telling him of his
wife's disappearance, asking him If
she was in Grand Junction. She re-
ceived reply Friday, that he knew
nothing of his wife's whereabouts,
but that he believed that she must
have secured situation. The fact
that her shoes still remained in the
room, he did not mention.
Mayor Kuge Investigates.
Mayor Herman w. Kluge of Pali-
sade. to whom the woman had ap-
piled for work. was asked by Mrs.
Pitts to investigate the matter. The
banks of the canal were searched
without result and word was sent all
over the Palisade district asking for
information about the woman. No
body had seen her or heard anything
of her. When Sheriff Schrader, in
vestigating the woman's identity,
reached Mr.. Kluge. the men found
that the description OF ene body nt-
ted that of the woman exactly.
Murder Theory Exploded.
For a time the Fruitvale people,
and some of the party that found
nave pttl iht vi dti
The black cloth around her face sug-
gested the use of chloroform. but all
the other details points to plain
case of suicide. Until Sheriff Schra-
der discovered the case her identity
was not known. because nobody in
the Fruitvale district had ever seen
her.
Trace of Husband.
Officer Allison found a trace of
Flannery this morning. The man
roomed at the Kippe house on South
and Second street last Monday and
last Wednesday nights. He left his
valise there. saying that he had a
job three miles east of this city. He
called at the general delivery office
of the postofiice Saturday for his
mail and there received the notice of
his wife's disappearance and answer
ed at that time. The letter was re-
ceived in Palisade Saturday night.
Why Flannery did not ask an inves-
tigation into the disappearance is
questioned by the officers, but 1t is
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
LaF gillette Says
Postal Officials
Rifled His Mail

. Associated Press. :
. Washington. Aug 12.-Sen- Z,
:, ator Robert NJ LaFollette today :
:, charged the postoffice officials :
:, with rifling his mail to learn :
- the results of his investigation :
= into the hospital service. He :.
: showed the Senate a bundle of :
= opened letters. !,
&, 8
g g SgGs g 8 @ sS g g g 3,
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
ROBBERS
IN CHICAGO
Associated Press.

Chicago, Aug. IA holdup ter
minating with the robbery OF passen-
gers on crowded street ear netted
bandits more than two thousand dol
lars today.
Four robbers boarded,a Western
avenue car covered the passengers
with revolvers and escaped after tax
ing S31 and watch from the con
ductor. Several passengers, among
whom We're women. were forced to
give up jewelry
A. c. Thumm owner of a chain of
cigar stores, was choked into uncon-
sciousness and robbed OF S1.50O and
jewelry worth $500 by three man on
the north side. The robbers escaped.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
BooTLEGGER RAID.

? ]. Kruckenberg was arrested
3 on charge of Dootlegging this
3 afternoon at 4:30 o'clock and G
3 warrants has been issued for
2 eight more sellers of alcoholic 6
3 beverages. 1t is probable that ;.
3 the arrests will be made either
3 tonight or tomorrow. The po- :
3 lice claim to have positive evil :
3 dence on the men under suspI- !
3 cion. q
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
TY COBB STABBED
Associated Press.

g Associated Press.
g Syracuse. N. Y, Aug. 12-Ty
g Cobb was attacked and stabbed
g in the back by three unidenti-
3 fed men in Detroit today while
6 on his way to the train which
q was to bring him and his team
@ here. Cobb's agility saved him
g from possible death. His injur-
q tes were slight.
q q @ @ @ q q q @ q @ @ q @ @ @ q
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
DEFEAT HIGHWAY FEATURE OF
POSTOFFICE APPROPRIATION
Associated Press.

AsSocldteu ITenS.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Senator
overman's amendment to the postof-
fee bill TO appropriate two hundred
fifty thousand for highway work in
each state when state appropriated a
like sum. was dcfe f,d ,nday
Without word of debate the Sen
ate adopted today the Bourne-Brls
tow parcels post plan as substitute
for the House parcels post provision
in the postoffice appropriation bill.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
VETO TO DELAY
ADJOURNMENT
OFCONGRESS
Highway Feature Of Postottice
Bill Defeated and Parcels
Post Adopted by Senate.
Associated Press.

.AsSOclated PreSS.
Washington, Aug. 12.-Failure
of the sugar tariff bill and excise tax
measure is feared today by Demo-
cratic leaders of the House Both
bills in conference. House conferees
insist upon sugar tariff reduction
much below basis Senate will accept.
Appears little hope the dead lock will
be broken.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Returned from Denver.

Sterling b. Lacy of the Grand
Valley National bank returned home
yesterday after few days business
trip to Denver
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Six New Engines.

Six engines, out of the Burnham
shops, have arrived in the local
yards for work during the fruit sea
son. The local officials have received
word that there are a number of
engines waiting tie heavy fruit rush
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
TRIPLE MURDER

, Associated Press.
Pittsburg. Pa, Aug 12.-
, Frank Kenyon shot his wife {
through the heart. shot his Is
J months-old baby and then killed
J himself with the same revolver !
in hotel here today. Kenyon
registered Saturday from a sub
, urb Of Pittsburg. No cause is
, known.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

to the discontinue of the couple
Mr.. and Mrs. Mattres are well
known residents of Whitewater and
Mrs. Mattres was formerly Miss Belle
Parks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
In Provo.

In Provo.
Ross Reynolds. stenographer for
the district court. is spending a week
with relatives in Provo.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Railroad Men Here.

General Manager Brown. Vice
President Martin. Chief Engineer
Gwynne and Assistant Chief Engin-
eer Ridgway of the Denver & Rio
Grande were here yesterday on their
tour of inspection They left last
night for the east.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Go to Denver.

Go to Denver.
ago for Denver. where they will visit
friends and relatives for several
weeks. They will also attend the
Redmen's great council while there.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
COMPROMISE OF RIO GRANDE
TAX WILL Be MADE WITH BOARD

missing from the funds and is badly
needed. The fact that considerable
litigation expense will be saved the
county is considered 10 be well worth
the loss the few hundred which
will attend the compromise.
The board expected word today
from the road and will remain in ses-
sion tomorrow in hopes of hearing
from the proposed agreement.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
Associated Press.

New York, Aug. 12.-This week
promises to unravel much of the mys-
terry that still surrounds the killing
of Rosenthal. With the coming OF
sam Seheaps frc., Bct SrarsAes 80
kansas. ana the possible confession
from Jack Sullivan, the district at
torneys office has prepared itself Tor
new and important evidence that
would oorroborate the confession OF
Bald jack Rose, that Police Leu
tenant Becker instisa;ed the murder.
Schepps, according TO Rose, rode in
the murder car and paid the gunner
for their work. The public prosecu-
tor has sent an officer to bring
Schepps back and also mas requested
the Hot Springs officials not TO turn
the man over to anyone without in
structions from him. Whitman
wants his own man to see Schepps be-
fore the New York police get to him,
The prosecutors Office is said to
have obtained information that BecI1-
er had accounts in no fewer than
eight banks and there are indica-
tlons. 1t is reported. that since the
murder of Rosenthal several thou
sand have been withdrawn.
Deputy Police Commissioner
Dougherty said he would investigate
the stoft OF Schepps that the pollce
found him in the Catskills and failed
TO arrest him. Schepps, in his story
of the flight from the Catskills where
New York detectives were searching
for the gunner. is quoted as saving;
In sullivan county | was asleep in a
gymnasium, when four of the New
York detectives | knew came in anc
lifted the cover from me. One asked
who | was and grinned said nv
name was Smith and grinned back "
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Bradecn Home.
Harry Bradeen is home from
his Meeker fishing trip. He reports
a big time, and some fish.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Down from Mountains.
Miss Rose Corcoran Hines has re-
turned from the mountains, where
she has been spending the last few
weeks on a vacation
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

s. Hot Springs, Ark. Aug. H.
Jack Rose has told things unneces-
sary in his confession TO the New
York prosecutor and has tried to get
me in bad. but | viii not stand FOR
it, When | get back to New York [
intend to tell Whitman the entire
truth" Thus declared Sam Sehepps
here today, He denied he had made
a confession
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

Col. Timms Here.
Col. George f. Timms of Washing
ton, d. c., is here on his way to
Ouray, on the Ute reservation.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
KuhImnn Goes to GIenMood.

W. C. Kuhlman, proprietor of the
Star Grocery. Went to Glenwood
yesterday to spend several days
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12
No Inquest. .

No arrangements for an inquest
had been made this afternoon. The
clear evidence or suicide leaves but
little room for doubt. Coroner Por-
ter stated at Fruita that he had made
no plans for an inquest. as yet.
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

; For Grand Junction and vi
: cinity: Tonight fair; Tuesday
, generally fair.
6 g 6 8 g $ g . 8 g se g
The daily sentinel., 1912-08-12

g g @ g g @ @ g G. g g 6 g @
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
BOARD or TRADB
APPROVES PLAN
Committees ADpsiaasl = cs-spssass
in 1AisiAs eskooo IsnA b
1rine Oenvsntisns Here,

At . meeting Of ,fhe directors OF the
washingten Board of Trade ysstsrday
aftefnoon. the report Of the sxscutivs
committee on the conveAtion FUND waa
approved. and II WAs voted 10 appoint
. committee Of twelve member 10 rep
resent the board On the eeAefAl Gem
mittee to raise the Proposed fanA q
$3.o@. This committss win consist e1
thirty-six .nAembsrs-tweave from saeh
of the three trade bodies. II win b
empowered to take subscriptions Tot
the fund. to collect the money ana 10
superintend the expenditure of the Sams
for the purposs OF bringine coovensione
70 the city and to entsstain the deisgatse
while here.
Much satisfaction was expressed BY
the directors at the report Of the mem.
bership committee that the roster Of
the board has passed the Loo mark, and
that committee was warmly compliment
ed by the directors through its chair
man. Chris J. Gockeler.
A letter from President Taft was read
which commende2 the action Of the
board in startinf 4 campaign for the
realisation OF the Mcmillan Park COM
missios plan. Mr.. Taft declared that It
was the ideal OF Improvement for the
Capital toward which all efforts in the
way OF appropriations should be applied
with q view to the final completion OF
the plan with reference to parks and
their connection by broad and beautiful
driveways, forming q complete circle
OF the city. The President expressed the
wish that the efforts Of the Board Of
Trade be crowned with success.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
RAILROADS.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

PREMIER CAHhlER OF THE SOUI6.
n. B.-Follcwins schedule heures published only q
Information and are not guaranteed
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON
For Atlanta. Montsumery Mobile, Nev Orlss,s
80 q q. and loSS .. n. daily. Dilins easN
For Chatfsbocss spd Memphis. Va Asheyins IN
p m and fclD .. m. daily.
For Atlanta. Columbus. Birmingham. So 4 u
and ~ .. m daily. Dining can.
For Atlanta. Anniston. fslladess. CAle1,. Selma,
$50 Q. m. and as p m daily. and fos Unicutosn,
Demopolis. Meridian. $50 .. m. daily. Dining eara
For Roanoke Bristol. Knoxville. Chattspooea
Birmingham Meridian. vicksburs. NV Orieana
ME p N. daily. Dining os
FW Roanoke. Knoxville. Ctattsnon0a NashviDe
Memphis. l1e q N. daily. Sleeping ear nag b
occupied after 100 p n. DiniAs car.
F0 Asheviile. 80 q n. 81 p n. end No p u
For Columbia. summerfiie. Ch,rlestns. Aihsa.
Augusta, Savannah. Brunswick. JaekscnvE;e. snd
Florida points. s s. n m. dsily. Dining ear
Tourist for California daily eIcept Sunday ~
p N
Fer Danvine nnean. - q N. daily
For Hanisonburg. o:D q N. 6aiy frar,es eaS1.
S.S n m tparioe earl. and 4So p m. week dayl
For Charlottesville UocaB. - 4 n. and -
p m. daily.
For w.nenton. So .. m.: II % q. m.. ~ u
eaiiy: S;S p trarlor earf snd IS p N vsss
AaN Z. q BROWN. General Assnt
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
SECRET SERVICE SLEUTHS
10 GIVE PROTECTION TO
PRESIDENT-ELECT OF q. S

Chief John E. Wilkie. of the United
States Secret Service, will throw the
protection OF the Secret Service around
the President-elect tomorrow morning
IL the result Is deflntely known at
that time.
The same care will be exercised in
protecting the prospective President as
Will be shown for the outgoing President
during the remainder of his term. Chief
Wtlkie. being an ardent Republican. Is
hopeful that 1t will not be necessary
to increase the detail OF Secret Service
men on the Presidential Job
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
PENSION AGENCIES CLOSED.
After January once Here VIII
Make All Paymenfs.

Six of the governments pension agen-
cies-those at New York. Philadelphia,
Topeka. Knoxville. Louisville, and In
dianapolis-paid pensions yesterday for
the last time. Their discontinuance was
directed in the pension appropriation bill
of the last Congress.
The remaining twelve agencies will
cease payments by January. Thereafter
the Pension Office in Washington will
make all payments. Each Of the PEN
sion agents will go out Of ONCE. together
WIN large clerical force.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

chandisA D. NOTES. a Ia. Avs. nv. L. m
GAS APPLIANcEs OF ALL KINDS.
wAsHlN6TON GAsLiGHf co NEW BGsI.
ness Dept." q Nh 81 Nv. Phoos Main ssa
GENERAL ccN3RAcTINs-LARGH
Estimates on rpsin Of all linda I'll n ~.
MooEE SES1 ccSnIMfssissH'Ss' cSIIfsis. g HTS IA r. NV
Phoos Main o. 4 sod Hat fR a-a
TRY HASNfss 1SS e. AHP AwNSSE wNSEE's E gE2cP Es ssu...
BLANKET. Good Hogs I'd. Aassusua. G.w.kine, y.
s1sAMs a xNb MI fHNaais t S4 atANSSGH ttESHn HHi1s
you wait. olynpia Hat CLEANING Co., - = 81 N.
uI4sSsE HsAEsss &. 1ESsss qsSn abssssF sEsssssF.ss g. .
Louisiana Ave- NJ. TsseShoDs Main az.
HEaREsH1sE;EZ aIs4 q .gs;Zc GAnASE: 4a4sG!E -. q
aofF Au1oa iSa i s. n
HIGM-cL.Ass LAyrRHL:
LAUNDRY. q Z q nv. TIL n. nj.
, ! H,SH;sSA2es; ,sSaHz495yAe ;sS s.Ss1gHg5xs; grEExsss;.. 49,.
HlaH.eRADn SAMPLE EURNrruRp
NEW AND SLIGHTLY USED At, Hall
pries. Z. L. TAILOR. ~ ~ ~. NJ Naio ~
HIGH SCHOOL BOOKS, sUPPLrp.
=. r MORRISON. STAflONEt, lOS fT1 =
nv, opp TschniesL Tel NotA IN
AZ anhAbE Tas DEAL rsiNfskx. v.As..v,o,
an n b. M. Nah M - --.-"'
ICE CREAM, wnoLEsALH. RrrAsa
HONE ICE CREAM cos "REKfEcf. .1dS;
csssn nh ssd No.. Phss =. UIx <
,oG r iC Tc% c%%sI4x GAS MAkss :4SDsc S*B s.
Capitol and Eye Sta MA Csulta. tsdy Wei
eENERAL acoustic co. 1UifE & zS1 ~
Esans 1lde. I'll Aaia m
,,,,,IE sTAHAEk1qssnIA HAAksqsIAsa nr lEf.a lMEHak + ., on.
SARBHB sHOP. ~ iaaA O. ~.
.rIsSTsH ttnNd SnHekHs s1Es H = tSSYr Z. stna
80 u.M sCHNEDfiH sRoA CO. Nina q :.
,,sgsEw ssNFtsess. taes.di HssR4hlSs II M & iaHar.9A ri.
Main - flnfelAs woet: nsdsass uisA
yoHEE NoIsFLEss sA1EIx cRs1.
BABY SAYR. N0r4H1 SUnk rReck q e
& soNEA ~ VI Nais ~. hsttssss asla6
~ ok'RakeAf I'm. Ias.s .ssEsSasssiF.sSaHs, sEsas iF.sSaHs,cu.A,,
- p .. - ssf'@ = essss ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

AroHzo Q. HIM Y1orrxTnR
one Hundred Apartnents for 1e1t
An b pereect 6rdse, reeay fer eeeA.
ssnsk e. AsRy az - eaE K sssss - ny ~ ~
vs q Is. - jseeia M
6psS Evsalnss anl 6an6aya
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RwY.

NORFOLK 4 WESTERN RWY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCT. p M.
80 q. m. DaiESXii r.ants On Nerfo!i q Western.
lsls 2 naily1nesnoss BTSss9s Ss.s,,, win;scs; Ss:
Orleans inrcr9h slesper Dining e,H
x.:s,,ii. IN n "a MsapS,s Os AWSi WaiSinst%He%pe: sse
eleepef OPEN st y p =.
IF, For EG1fSaNssss6S S,s,. Nj di m% "a Is ssa n
g:ie n m. Daffy-BsTrvvfIIe Lurav. shsaandnah
Trsins from the SoIthwe.t arrivs saS Q. n. NO
n m. and i1:ls Q. q. daily.
Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
LOSES BUT ONE DISTRICT.
nias Elected 10 Serve NJ President
for -Four Years.

IOf fOof heofos
According to official dispatches to the
State Department from Nicaragua yes
terday. President Adolfo Diaz was elect.
ed to serve q full term OF four year,
and Fernando Solorzano was elected
vice president. Diaz carried every dis
trict but that OF Granada, which gave
its vote to Gen. Emiliano Chamorro
who remained loyal to the government
during the recent revolt.
1t II stated that though the weather
conditions were most unfavorable, the
vote was exceptionally large. The
Liberals. though without a candidate for
their own party, went to the polls in
large numbers and voted for Diax. Al
all the polling places order was main
tained. and though the American forces
were being held in reserve. they were
not called upon to act anywhere in the
republic during the voting.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
AUCTION BALES.

ADAM 4. WHBCHLAk Aucstms0.
CHANCERY aALE OF VALUABLE REAL n.
TATE LOCATED IN ANACO0fIA. d. O.. THI
SAME BEING PART or BARRY Farm.
D. virtue d detrss q Tie ssuFns Comt a the
Dseriet Of Coimtia nssl IN sauily cause No.
80. -. he undsssisnsd tzus1so. win ~ u pub
Ne suction In frunt q tn pFvos0 % SATURDAY.
18Th day a Noveabr. A. d. M. 1t ~ e'eeck
.. m. tbs following dsscribed land asd peaises nit
lumha, and described - and bsing LOT No. ~. In
.qsars No. ssss ths zane bsiag . part q lot No.
Il In section No. l. Of the trustee sublivisiou q
Bsssy farm, the ssid lot bsin9 that par Il lot No
T. which b desisnated - lst No. o the plat Of
Hyson J. Bosstes ahdiv1s3m a aid lot Il. In -
ton I OF Bsny farm, and reoordsd In LibW lsp. ct
selio q. Of the land records of ths District Of Co
iu0bta, the one being nov h0Sn md originated
for the purposes q taaafioa i0t No -. in square
-. being described b. IL meets and bounds In said
equity cause No. 80. tasrther with the improve
mepts. consisting Il frame building formerly used
as . church. Nnd . larse fF,ms pavilion
- Terms of 6ale-One-third a the purchase mouAs
10 be paid IN caah md the hala.cs In tvo equal
installments. payable In one snd tvo jean With In
terest at per osnt,m psr anaum- payable se0i-
uppn the propssty sold Ill oash. q tbs OPTION Of
the purchaser. deposit Of ~ viii Be rsquirvd cf
the purchaser at the time u sale. All eouvesandns
recording. and notaral fees At the cost of the pur
chaser Terms f sale 70 be enmplisd with within
fifteen days II day Of sale: Otherwise the
reserve the night to resell the property at the risk
and onst Of the defauinG purchaser after Ave days
Advertisement of such resale in some nesspaper pub
hshsd IN WashiaEtnn. d. C. WILLIAM J. NEALE.
WALTER J. MITCHELL Trustees. sl2 s. ~.
Phone Main 35lI. po5ln d&ds.ezS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
TRUSTEES SALE OF vALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE

By VIRTUE or A CERTAIN DEED or TRUST
dated July q. lNs. the undrssisned % . Ohsd-
Court Of the District Il Columbia. nd trlst b.
ing recorded in Lihrr 31s folio % of the land
records Of aid District, will oer for ssle st
tion On the remisrs NOVEMBER L lnS at
S O'Clock ,. m. the following d0nibed raj eststs
IN the County Of Washington. District f Columbia:
Lots q. o. and . In . slbdiviAon q lots In kloch
County H. folio 1p os the aiyvsydTs once ok aid
District with imrrosemerts Terms oash over and
above first trust Of $500 Terms tn Be cuM-
Jr.. Substituted Trustee. oc9dlot
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05
EASTERN Shore
Direct Rapid Transit
Service
tsWia Ammap@lSS''

For Claiborne. St Michaers. Royal Oak
Easton. and all points on p g. Z 4
r. r. % Ocean City leave W. B. & n
0tatiun. Evans Building .
$40 Q. m. daily except Sunday.
4:05 p. m. daily except Saturday and
Sunday.
sos p. m. Saturday only.
Direct service to and from Cam6ridRs
and Oxford. Leave W. d. q A. 0ta.
tion. Evans Ruilding
sos p. m. daily except Sunday.
For For return Il M HS "ime-tabis eau at ". q. 4
A. r. r. QfllcA
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

i6 OLD FEAfHEKBED6 AND ffI-
lows at once BY the CAPITAL BED
DING CO.. IN TN 81. nv. Tel N. q
wANIED-o.. a..eel.l. calsss llahW. ASpaJ %
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO LINES.
sis .. N daily-elsepas to Louisville. Cincinnati
ipdlanapolis and g. Louh
sH p n. daily-PallDan to Clncsnastl snd chSasA
uie p n. daily -elsepas to Va Hot sprina
Cincinnati. snd Lnisvr1s Cincinnati ssepes opss
fos occupancy. - , d
The Washington herald., 1912-11-05

WINDOW CLEANING.
FH0NE q. ~ 10 NAVE Y6Uk WINDOW
slesnsd. ADs Window Onulng o.. a O -.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

The st. Tammany Parish Medical
Society met here in its third monthly
meeting, Wednesday, Dec, IL. at Dr.
Paine's drug store. Present were:
Drs. Geautreaux, president; Ney
Bulloch, Grimth, Polk, Pennington
Farmer, Owens, Paine. Maybe. Inc
following papers were read and ais
cussed at length by DIR. J. F. POLK, on
Influenza" by DR.. J. X. Grimth, on
''Pellagra.
The next meeting will take place
in Covington, January %.
On Sunday, Dec. 18th. the st. Mar
geret's Daughters met at the Catho
lie school house with Miss Lavelle
president; Mrs. Carmichael, vice pres.
ident; Mrs. Schaffer, treasurer, and
Mrs. Lemieux, secretary. the gist o.
the meeting was progress, new mem
bers and some finds in books.
Sunday the Altar Society Of Mande-
vile met and organized as follows:
President, Miss Irma Bisse11; Seer
tary and Treasurer. Miss Cornibe
Many new members were enrolled
a number of which were gentlemen
a. honorary members. A policy
tending to the benefit of the church Of
Our Lady of the Gulf was unanimous
~ adopted.
Mass here is at Z and 8 a. m. on
Sundays, week days, 8 q. m.
Rev. Father BAIL. Of the order
of Benedictines, the new pastor, was
present at the aforesaid meetings
and gave much valuable advice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-12-21

and Mrs. Crisset. Of Meridian. Miss.
.,..ent Wednesday in New Orleans OF.
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Abel. formerly
Of illinois. and who have been visit
ing here for some time - the guest
of their parents. have left for New
Orleans. where they will remain for
/, the present time.
Rev. Bernard Heating was an out
OF town visitor this week ON religious
duties.
Miss. Louise Robert visited New
Orleans Wednesday.
| Misses Dona Everitt, Bulah Bour-
ge0is and Mrs. Guy Bourgeois will
| spend the holidays in New Orleans,
the guest Of friends and relatives. i
Saturday evening quite IN exciting
game of basket ball was played "a
the Salmen Hotel yard between tn,
Slidell and Picayune high school
teams. Slidell was the winner. The
boys and girls certainly did some
!, roofing for their home team.
| Mrs. C.. N. Crockett visited New
1 Orleans Monday.
! Mr.. Joe Gugerio OF New Orleans.
was here Wednesday.
Mr.. Edwin Pierce spent q few daye
in New Orleans this week.
Mr.. H. w. Woodruff, ST., and fam
lily, Of New York. will spend the win
ter here. They were former resi-
4 dents Of our town.
A Miss Louise Meza Of New Orleans.
spent Sunday at the Kisme4 Farm,
the guest Of her brother.