davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOLS

,etc., will be given in the New Gov
ington Theatre, for the benefit OF
the high school library. All patrons
and friends of education are urgently
requested to attend.
The class in chemistry are studying
Quantitative and qualitative analysis
of water.
The present enrolment is, by
grades, as follows: Eleventh, 2;
tenth, Z; ninth, IT; eighth, 20; sew.
enth, Is; sixth, %; fifth, ~; fourth,
43; third. "a; second. 81; first, 81.
Total, 326.
Leslie Anderson. of tenth grade,
is out Of school this week on account
of sickness. He has our best wishes
for speedy recovery.
The girls of the 8th grade organic
ed a basket ball team. to be known
las the Juniors The regular girls
team will have to play and practice
hard, lest the juniors surpass them
las they are CLASSY" players.
The boys basket hall team is prac-
ticing hard and are progressing fine
ly. They are under the management
Of Leslie Andersen.
This week ends the frs. school
month. All pupils who were placed
on trial at the beginning Of the term
will be placed permanently for the
term.
The classes in manuel training arc
developing very we'll. More work
will be installed later, by the differ
ent teachers.
! Chemistry test, September &c,
1912:
I. Show the difference between a
physical and chemical change.
Give example.
IL. What is an element? A COM
pound?
III. Name the physical and chem.
ical properties of hydrogen. Oxygen.
a w. Define hydroxide. Oxide.
| v. Name two examples of slow
combustion. Two of rapid combus-
tion
vi. Define, briefly, safety lamp
The following letter has been re-
ceived by Supt. Lyon:
Baton Rouge, Sept. Is, 1912.
Dear Observation-Disclosures ar
range for appropriate exercises in all
Of your schools on the following
dates:
Columbus Day, October II, 1912,
Friday. The law designates October
IL as Columbus Day, but as the 18th
falls on Saturday, Friday has been
selected.
Lee Day. January II. 1913, Fri
day. The 18th is the proper date
but as this falls on Sunday. the 18th
has been chosen.
Arbor Day, February Z, Friday
The usual date is the 9th, but the
9Th is Sunday, hence the change to
the 7th.
Washington Day, February 21, Fri.
day The 22d is the proper date
but the change is made to the 21st
because the 22d falls on Saturday.
Louisiana Day, April 80, Wcdnes.
day.
Bird Day. May 9, Friday. The
usual date is the 10th, but this fall,
on Saturday, therefore the change t.
the 9th. -
These special days should not BIZ
; made the excuse for Diminishing tn,
schools and giving the children .
holiday, but simple and appropriat,
exercises should lie prepared and tn,
:, pubic invited to hear them. TIL
material found in the Special Da,
Books of 191O-11 and 1912 vii
prove ample for all of the specia
DAY programs. have a few hun
dred copies of these and shall b,
glad to furnish them upon applica
ton. pp@4S"
Yours very truly,
T. H. HARRIS.
= Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
SL|DElL DEPART ENT.
News Gathered by our Correspondent Social Events

Miss Ethel Dupont. OF New Or
leans. returned home Sunday. after
q weeks visit here, the guest Of Miss
jamie Canulette.
Misses Alice Bell and Rose Mary
Swenson. Of Picayune. spent Sunday
here, the guests of Miss Eva Petrieh.
Miss Louise Mesa, OF New Orleans,
spent Sunday here, the guest Of her
sister, Miss Frances Meza.
!. Mesdames Parks and Carrie were
called to Hattiesburg Tuesday, ON
account of illness Of one of their rela.
tives.
/ Born-To Mrs. Sam Levy, Jr.,
girl, on September -, 1919.
Died-Mr. Chas. Munday, on Sep
TENDER ~, 1919. 1t 10 .. M. In
New Orleans. He was 46 years Of
terry, Rev. T. D. Lipscomb ofliciating.
He leaves 4 wife and child and many
friends to mourn his loss.
i! On Monday, September -, 1919,
the soul Of Mrs. 8. ]. Decker was
entered into eternal rest. Ma Deck
er, ~ she was familiarly known BY
all, was in her 18th year, and was
. landmark Of this town. Mrs.
Decker IL survived by one son. Mr.
J. W. Decker. Of this town, and Mrs
81. D. R0usseaux, If Picayune, Miss,
snd a number OF 9rand children.
| The fNrerAl services were conduct
eG from the late residence. Rev. } !.
NJ. Williams ohlciasinI. sntermens
I'm Greenwood Cemetery
Ze;ma, the lovely li.ti., daughter
sd Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. .rk. aged IL
years. fell asleep in the arms Of Jesus
IN Hattiesburg, Miss.. -: Septemhe,
~. 1872. Mr.. ant: Mrs. lark we-.
formerly residents Of .h.s town and
have two little on - b:lied IN the
Catholic Cemetery here, and % tn.
remains Of this little girl were
brought here for interment. The
funeral took place from the residence
OF her aunt, Mrs. r. Carrie, and wss
conducted by Father Bernard Keat-
ing.
The sympathy of the entire com.
munity Is extended to the hereavva
parents and relatives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

Mrs. w. Oswald, Mrs. L. Moule.
dous and Miss Anita Mouledous spent
Tuesday at Roseland.
Mr.. Stanford Rayne has returned
to Baton Rouge to resume his studies
Mrs. Emily Murray 10 the guest Of
Mrs. E. c. Wilbur, who returned
home ON Wednesday.
Miss NJ. c. Pinckney IL the guest
of Miss Sauter for the winter.
Mrs. Tom Young and little daught.
er and sister, Miss l.. Herford. arr
spending = while with Mrs. McWhir.
ter.
Mrs. w. Thibodaux, who has beer
quite sick at tho Touro, has returned
home, very much improved.
Mrs. Zaeringer, Miss c. Zseringe'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and famil.
have returned home after . pleasant
visit here, the guests of Edgar Cot
tage.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

Mrs. Jos. Needing, of New Orleans,
spent Wednesday here as the guest
|of Mrs. Jno. Mcmahon.
Mr.. Alvin White, of Bogalusa,
spent Sunday here.
Quite q crowd of Slidellians at
ended the ball at Bonfouca Saturday
night given for the benefit Of the
school. Everyone had nice time
dancing the old time virginia Reel. +"
Mr.. Frank Meza, Master Noel Du-
bourg and Miss Lillian Dubourg spent
Sunday in McDonoughville, as the
guests of Mrs. Dan O'Driscoll.
Mr.. E. r. Moses, of Covington.
was here Monday in the interest Of
his New Orleans house.
Miss Rosa Schneider, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here, the guest
lot her parents.
Mr.. Fred Heintz, of Covington,
was here Monday.
Mr.. W. c. Holly, of McComb, Miss.
was here this week on business. All
his friends were glad to see him.
| Mr.. Robert Hunt, of Pearl River,
spent Saturday here the guest of his
parents.
Miss Vivian Comfort has returned
after a few weeks visit in Meridian,
the guests of relatives.
| Mr.. r. Whitfield visited New Or
leans Sunday.
Miss Lille Carr was q visitor to
New Orleans Sunday, the guest of
relatives.
Mr.. Edgar Dubourg visited in
| Vaudeville Saturday and Sunday, the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Dubourg.
Mr.. Oscar Dupont was q New Or
leans visitor Sunday.
/ Mr.. Andrew Canulette visited New
Orleans Sunday.
Misses jamie Canulette and Ethel
Dupont visited Madisonville Thurs
day, to attend dance given by the
boys Of that place
I Mesdames. w. Talley and Jessie
Talley and children left Tuesday for
an extended visit to Dobson. They
will be the guests of relatives.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
WHAT A WOMAN KNOWS ABOUT
MEN.
Some May be Better Judges Than
Others, but All are Better
Judges Than Men
Themselves.

Others. but All are Better
Judges Than Men
Themselves.
It is a well known fact that II IL
intuition with q woman in recognizing
a we'll dressed man. She knows on
hand. at a glance, whether q man 10
we'll dressed, while man Is apt 10
Mace too much reliance on the simple
cost of goods he wears. Many men
are we'll dressed and make good ap'
nearance at small cost, while others
snend large sums and still make a
moor appearance. Women are a.
tracted by appearances. A well-nt-
ting suit appeals to them; ATTRACTS
their attention Involuntary: me.
are admirers of beauty In outline and
have good taste in matters OF dress
They know what is good form anu
keep up with the demands OF soclai
custom. For this reason Ostendor1
& Patecek, the gents tailors and 1ur-
nishers of Covington, have PROPOSE
ton to make to the ladies OF Covlng-
ton, which is this:
Having confidence that the appear
ance of the clothing made by MI
Patecek is more attractive than any
that is worn here, and that it vii,
be recognized as in good form ana
up-to-date in every respect. they oner
to give free one Of their expensive
and handsome tailor-made ladies
suits to the lady who will pick out
the best dressed man appearing
among the crowd at the depot next
Sunday, September %, on the arrival
of the excursion train. The name
must be handed in at the store OF
Ostendorf & Patecek. Monday morn
ing, the first one winning. These
suits are all that is claimed for them
and were selected by Mr.. Patecek
during his recent trip to New York
and were chosen because of their
stylish effect and excellent finish, and
have been placed in stock in the store
They are the latest thing in ladies
tailor-made suits. Now. ladies, It Is
up to you to show your judgment
and win one of these suits.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

| Mr.. E. d. Kentzel left this morning
for Indianapolis, Ind, where he goes
as a delegate to the Conservation
Congress. He expects to return next
week.
Mrs. l.. l.. Morgan is out again
after a slight indisposition of week
or more.
Mrs. J. B. Lancaster. Mrs. Robert
IL. ALBERT and their little one spent
a delightful day at Vaudeville last
Saturday.
Miss Halle Williams, of New Or
Leans, is visiting Mss Grace Bloss-
man. at the home of Mrs. Archie
Smith.
Mrs. Henry Forstall, of New Or
cans, is visiting Mrs. Barelli and her
daughter, Mrs. Meyer.
Mr.. Adrian Schwartz spent most OF
he week in Franklinton.,
The Wednesday Five Hundred Clut
met 1T the residence Of Mrs. Archie
Smith. Mrs. Hardy Smith carried on
the first prize and Mrs. L. L. Morgan
the second.
The Friday Afternoon Five Hun.
dred Club has again organized fol
the coming season.
The Tuesday Afternoon Five Hun
dred Club met at the residence Of
Mrs. ]. Bokenfohr.
| Mrs. G. Rogers, Miss Kate Pose,
and Miss Lucille Roy spent the weef
end with Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Roy ant
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young and
family, of New Orleans, returned this
week to their city home.
Mr.. Mary Eakin and family lef,
"wednesday for New Orleans, aftel
having spent the summer in Coving
ton.
| Misses Elsie Adams and Dorri!
Harris left Wednesday with Mrs. Fer
nandez and family for their home il
New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mulladous, after
spending the summer in CovingtO1
have returned to New Orleans.
Mrs. H. Kottwitz and son, Mr.
Aaron Kottwitz, who lived in Abits
lSprings q number of years, but latel
lin New Orleans, and who have beer
frequent visitors to Covington, have
rented the residence at corner of 23t
land Monroe street and will max,
their home in Covington.
Senator and Mrs. R. F. Broussart
and Mrs. Apologize. mother of Mrs
Broussard, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
H. B. Pruden.
Col. Robt. G.. Carlisle, of Magnoli:
Chewing Gum fame, is the guest 0
MIR. and Mrs. H. B. Pruden. Thu
Colonel always says: Choose thu
lgum that chews the best" But i
the Colonel gets at the kernal o
it, no gum chews like gum shoes tina
chews like gum chews that tn,
colonels choose.
Miss Kate Eastman and niece, Mis-
Eastman, have closed their summe
home in America street and have re
Il .rned to New Orleans for the winter
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
WANTED TO PURCHASE-stable
manure. Peter Fabacher. SIS
THE MOTHERS CLUB.

The Mothers Club of st. Peters
Parochial School was organized at a
meeting held on Saturday last, 1T
the convent of the Benedictine Sis
tiers.
Mrs E. ]. Frederick was elected
president, Mrs. Jas. Mutually. vice
president, Mrs. H. J. Ostendorf,
treasurer, and Mrs. VIM. Bodebender
secretary.
Quite 4 number of members were
enrolled by proxy, but notwithstand-
ing that the meeting had been we'll
advertised, how many do you suppose
were present? Seven!
Isn't this q commentary on the
active interest the rest of the moth
ers take in a movement that means
so much to the welfare Of their child
rem and their school?
How did those absent mothers
know that these seven mothers could
or would heed the call, which they
ignored, and attend attend this meet
ing? Had these seven women been
as Indifferent as all the others this
movement, worthy as it is, would
have fallen through-died for lack
of support and encouragement. (Let
me say right here that this is not
meant for the mothers who could
not attend. As the French say, ca
va sans dire.)
Isn't this club to benefit all the
children Of the school? Why should
one woman manifest an interest in
another woman's children greater
than that which she shows herself?
1t is the same old story, and her
reply will be the same when asked
to attend, "You don't need me, just
go ahead and I'll agree with anything
you say"
If you do not attend the meeting
of any organization to which you
belong, how can you know what is
done at the meeting and how can
you sincerely and honestly endorse
thing that you don't know anything
about, no matter what your faith in
the other woman" may be? This
is not just to yourself
Then again, why should a few
women carry the whole burden and
responsibility? 1t is Sinking your
duty and imposing upon the "other
woman" no matter who she may be.
Honest, now, don't you think SO?
These are a lot of questions, but
starch your heart and find the true
answers, act up to them, and you will
be better mother, better woman
and a better citizen.
| MATRoN1TA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

The Misses Rcnshaw left for New
Orleans. after delightful summer
spent in Covington.
The Wednesday Afternoon Five
Illnd:ed Club met on Friday after
noon last at the residence of Mrs.
Hardy H. Smith. Mrs. Archie Smith
won the first prize and Mrs. Hardy
Smith won the the second.
Mrs.. Quitman Kohnke and sons,
Karl and Holga, spent the week end
in New Orleans.
Mr.. VIM. Bodebender has been
spending some time at home.
Mrs. Albert Morphy and little
children are again occupying their
former New Orleans home, after sew
eral years spent in Covington, where
Mrs. Morphy made many friends, who
sincerely regretted her departure.
Mrs. r. ]. Ellis is visiting her son
Mr.. Harvey E. Ellis and wife at their
home in Mississippi street.
Mrs. w. H. Willis, mother of Mr..
Chas. Wills, of Vaudeville. has been
ON a visit to him for week or so
Mrs. Wills has been domicfled near
Los Angeles, Cal, where she has re-
ceived considerable benefit to her
health.
The reunion of the class of 1908
of the Boys High School OF New Or
leans will take place this evening a.
Maihle's Restaurant. and Messrs. N
n. FitzSimons and F. J. Heintz being
members of that class, will attend.
Mrs. Sam Poole is expected to re-
turn home to-day from q most pleas,
ant visit to her sister, Mrs. James
Presley, in Columbia. Miss.
Miss Esther Stanga, of Goodbee
is the guest of Mrs. Elliot Stanga.
Misses Odette SEWN and Juanita
blanche have returned to their homes
in New Orleans, after spending 9
month in .Covington as the guests Of
the Misses Lasseigne.
Messrs. J. T. Strobe and A. Beau
coudray brought fine deer to Gov
ineton this week. 1t was killed IN
TanRipahoa parish. Which one OF
them shot it deponent sayeth not.
Mrs. Strickland and family. who
are living in 23d Avenue. and nave
been here for several months, vii
remain the winter through.
Mr.. l.. l.. Morgan spent severa
days at home during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock. who have
been living in Claiborne for the pas
few years. returned to New orleans
their former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. Simmons. O
Ocean Springs. were guests OF MRS
l.. Miles, Sunday.
Mrs. I. w. Simmons returned t.
Ocean Springs to-day. She was &C
companied as far as New Orleans o'
Miss Dedie Miles.
Miss Dedie Miles. accompanied by
Mrs. !. w. Simmons, spent Thursday
at Abita Springs, the guests OF the
Misses Cook.
Prof. Blanchin, and family LEFT
Wednesday for New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28

parish both as uoee
placed on
that OF
Reid
with mental power at
develops those
nfrequeny found
deliberate that
influence OF
weighing OF all matters
weighe
of long that hand ana
inexperienced That
generality view the matter this light will learned by min
the matter with them The only
which the candidates best
qualfn
had large experience in both criminal and civil
He tried
He known the people Of this parish by
confidence
integrity mana a judge should
the the people of this parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
MIR. FRANCOIS COLONIES.

The funeral of Mr.. Francois Colo
mes, aged 81 years and months,
who died at his home on Septem Der
10, 1912, was held on September 10,
The remains were carried to the
Catholic church where Rev. Abbot
Paul conducted an impressive cere-
mony, and from there taken to the
cemetery and inferred in the family
tomb. The pallbearers were Mayor
w. G. Davis, Messrs, Frank Ribava
Eugene EsQuinnance, Albert Cornibe
John Miller and 1sidore Levy.
Mr.. Colonies was born in France.
in 1921, and served under Louis
Philippe. He came to Louisiana in
1852. He established himself at Mil
enburg and soon made reputation
as the best caterer of the time. He
succeeded the well known Boudro al
Milenburg, where were gathered
every day the epicure of the city of
New Orleans. The Famous singer
of the time, Jennie Lind, while in
New Orleans, was daily guest at
Colonies. For the pleasure of his
guests he established q 900" which
was the delight of all and the oest
in its days. During the Civil War
he moved to Spanish Fort, where he
opened the Carondelet Hotel. After
the fall of New Orleans, the Federals
on their way to Mobile, Ala, going
through Spanish Fort, took posses
sion of his place, pilliging and COM
pletely running him. Through his
perseverance, he then came to Man.
deville and there opened the Colonies
Hotel, to which place his former
patrons followed him.
He is survived by three daughters
Mrs. Marie Dyer, Mrs. Louise Alvarez
and Mrs. Lucien Boyer, and four
grand children. Mrs. L. Summer OF
Denver, Colo, Mrs. P. Stretton, Mr.
Marcelin Hestrest and State Senator
A. L. Boyer of Avoyelles parish. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA EN-.
TERRAIN.

Court Maid of Orleans Daughters
of Isabella, No. 1T, entertained their
members and friends on last Thurs
day at euchre in honor of their third
anniversary.
A short appreciative address was
made by Mrs. B. B. Warren, Grand
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
OFFICERS ELECTED.

At a meeting of the stockholders
of the jacksonville Bank at Madison
Vile, September %, the following
board of directors and officers were
elected: Directors Den
dinger. ST., John Dendinger, Johr
Haas, T. E. Brewster, F. M. Stanga
M. Peters, ST., Louis Peters, E. G
Davis and Charles Oulliber. Officers
Dendinger, President
Charles Oulliber, vice president; w
E. Wood, cashier; o. B. Goldate, as
sistant cashier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
Miss Mary c. Pinkney, teacher of

Miss Mary C. Pinkney. teacher OF
the Garden District School, resumed
her duties this week, after quite a
serious illness. During her absence
the school was taught BY Miss A.
Mouledous.
A new sanitary drinking fountain
will soon be installed in the Coving-
| ton school, coming as 2 donation
from Mr.. E. ]. Domergue, Jr.,
According to the new State law the
| local trustees are hereafter to be
chosen by the patrons OF the school
instead of being appointed by the
ward directors, as heretofore.
Mr.. j. D. McLain has been choesn
by the patrons of the Folsom school
| to succeed Mr. Alex. Blackwell.
Mr.. Robt. Mendow has resigned as
member of the Abita Springs trustees
Capt. G. E. Millar, president OF
the board of Abita Springs trustees
has resigned because of enforced Alb
sence in New Orleans on business.
Mr.. ]. P. Rausch, democratic nomi-
nee for school board member from
that. the tenth ward, will take his
place. he being ex-ofiicio chairman OF
that board.
Theodore Moran, ]. P. Kennedy
and Emile Singletary have been chos-
en- by the patrons of the Singletary
school as their trustees.
The evidence of the crowded con-
dition of the schools this year con.
tinues to pour into the Superintend'
ent's Office.
Superintendent Lyon has just re-
ceived an urgent request from the
Violin and Audubon schools asking
for more desks, as their attendance
is far beyond their seating capacity.
Mr.. Lyon visited the Bonfouca and
Slidell schools on Wednesday of this
week and found that Slidell had ar
attendance of eighty more than al
the same time last yecr.
| Miss Dixon, teacher of the fourth
grade in the Covington school, who
was called home suddenly because OF
the serious illness of her mother, re-
ports that her mother is still in the
infirmary and that she will not bf
able to resume her work here fol
some time.
Miss Ella Guzman, of Slidell, con-
| MCuCOO uCI WOIh ls.SI N1OAO0y as oo
sfstant in Pilgrim Rest school.
A large order of raff1er, sewing
ccrds. hammock cord. bristol board
ETC., has been ordered for the Coving
ton school, as material from which
the exhibits will be made for the par
ish fair. This material come as {
donation from thu Covington Schoo
Improvement League.
1t is expected at the next meeting
of the Parish School Board that they
will vote to ask bids for the con
struction of a new two-room schoo
house at Talisheek.
Mrs. w. A. Marks, primary teacher
at Vaudeville, attended the wedding
of her sister, which took place IL
New Orleans, Tuesday. Her room
was taught during her absence b,
Mrs. LaGrue. of New Orleans.
Supt. Lyon states that all over the
parish comes fncouraging'news of tn
the fair proposition. They are har,
at work getting hold of exhibits
practicing quartetts, running an.
standing and high and broad jumps
At Bonfouca he found the girl
were working on hemstitched hand
kerchiefs, while some of the boys ha,
made some excellent Ratchet handles
Slidell has just added a new plan.
to their outfit and now the pupil
march In and out to music.
Miss Cooper is .mcted with /.
lsevere cold.
On next Friday night, October 8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
NOTICE.

The meeting of tho Parish School
Board will be held in tho Super1n.
tendent's ONCE in Covington. on Sat.
urday, October S.
CHAS. A. DAVID, Pres.
e. E. LYON, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
AN AUTOMOBILE FREE.

A Chance to Have Free Joy Rides
and Help the KOvingtOn Kar-
nival Klub at the Same
Time.
Mr.. ]. Louis Smith has in his gar
age the new E. NJ. F. automobile to
be given away free in the contest that
is to be put on for the Kovington
Karnival Klub. 1t is beautiful five
passenger car, with one of the
smoothest running engines that has
ever been boxed. The finish and
build of the car is of the best, and
it is a bargain at $3.50. But yov
have a chance to get it for nothing l.
you will enter the contest. This will
cost you but one dollar. See Mr.
Diendorf, Mr. Sanders or Mr.. Smith
Call at the store of H. J. Smith &
Sons and take q look at the car
You'll never leave without entering
the contest.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
MVysJCl
music!
MUSIC!

1900 copies just received. Popu-
lar and classicah-1O cents copy.
Write for complete catalogue. Acme
Book Z News Depot, No. sos Co
ilumbia Street. Covington. La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
b LABAT'

Il LA
Fine Grocerie0.
Butter, EEGD, Canned Goods, Fruit.
Everything Fresh ord
Ut FirSt.< 'lnas Quality.
Cigars. Cigarettes and Tobacco.
408 Boston St.. Covington. La
cr~e 1leHvery. J'1sOae I'm.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-09-28
NOTICE.

Covington Sept. IS. 1919.
Notice il hereby given that SECOND
& Fontan have this day hled with
the town council OF the town Of Gov.
ington a petition for . permit t.
continue the operation Of barroom
lat the corner of Columbia and Bos-
ton streets. in the town Of Coving-
ton, the said barroom having been
heretofore duly and legally operated
as such.