davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03

for over two years, should have ter
minated his earthly career. An in
dustrious and conscientious student,
he won the highest honors as vale
dictorlan of his class on graduating
from the Skowhegan High School in
1900. Four years later, he gradual
ed from the University of Maine in
the course of mechanical engineering.
He Immediately found employment
and made good in every position he
occupied. He held a responsible posi-
ton at the jamestown Exposition and
steadily grew in experience and skill.
His sterling honesty of purpose. his
skill and good judgment. as we'll as
his faithfulness and untiring indus
try. were Conspicuously displayed and
fully appreciated by his associates,
OH the magnetic survey yacht Car
negie," where he served as chief en-
gineer in her eight thousand miles
trip in the North Atlantic Ocean. und-
er the auspices of the Carnegie Insti-
tute. in magnetic research. In this
non-magnetic. specially constructed
many grave chart errors, menaces To
navigation, were discovered and cor
rected Although strongly urged to
remain with the Carnegie for a furth-
err three years period, Dwight, as his
friends and associates familiarly
called him. felt a strong reluctance
in engaging to do so. Very likely, he
at that time. felt the insidious ap-
proach of disease, undermining his
strength and reducing his vitality
An attack of pneumonia, two years
ago last winter. from which he failed
to make good recovery, gave more
pronounced indications of the pres
ence of this dreful disease. AL
though everything possible was done,
at home. in sanatorium, in outdoor
life and in change of climate, it was
found that it had fastened itself upon
him with an intensity from which
there was no escape. And so the end
came, suddenly, by hemorrage. on
Monday, March cath, in far-away Sill
yer City. New Mexico.
The letters which reached the sana-
forum, after his death and were re-
turned unODened TO his father I
Smith, pathetically indicated the
many loving friends whose interest
in his welfare remained undated to
the very end.
Besides the father, one brother,
Raymond A.. forester in Montana, a
step-mother and half-sister survive
The body will be brought to Skowhe-
gan for burial
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Miss Frances Bragg went to Water
vile, Saturday for visit with her
sister
Mrs. o. A. Abbey and Miss Alice
Bushey visited Wateryille the latter
part of the week.
Miss Ethel Merriam. a Colby stu
dent, is at the home of her parents for
the usual recess.
Mrs. Walter Waller and son and
Miss Leila Wyman are visiting in
Boston and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Philbrick have
been visiting in Boston and vicinity
this week having left here Sunday.
Miss Lucille Wing went to Fair
field the latter part of the week for
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Ralph
Jewell.
Miss Theresa Bison was visitor
in Watervile Saturday and Sunday
visiting while there with Miss Kath-
crime Harkins.
Edward n Merrill and Edward y.
Merrill have been in Portland this
week attending to business matters of
legal nature.
Mrs. Lucy Philbrick was among the
outgoing passengers Saturday on the
midday train, being on her way to
Portland for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. McCoombs visit
ed early in the week at the home of
Mrs. McCoombs' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Roullard, Summer st.
After the business meeting of the
Boy Scouts held in the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms, Saturday, the Scouts went to
the Eddy woods for base ball practice.
Miss Marjorie Smith, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Smith returned Monday to
Boston to resume her studies at Sim
mons college.
Mrs. c. w. Gammage and her two
children, Carleton and Floyde, left
here last Saturday for Southport, for
a weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Silas R. Gilman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03

FARM MANAGER (married) Want
ed Can furnish good home and
steady job to the right party. George
Tibbetts. Hinckley. 4w14'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell our
guaranteed oils and paints. Expert
ence unnecessary. Extremely profit
able offer to right party. The Glen
Refining Co, Cleveland, o. 1w14s
TO LET-The ROBBIE Boston place at
No Anson nice large buildings. in
nice repair. house suited to two fam
lilies. stable 40x40, 20 acre field, cuts
IL to Is tons of hay. Low rent al to
good tenant Address Royal Boston,
Portland, Me. 1wl4s
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE
At my home on Madison Ave. Mrs.
Maria IL. Folsom. 1w14s
LOST-A robe between Maple and
Leavitt SITS. on North Ave. Wed p. m.
Finder return to L. G. Currier or F. s.
Pooler, Shoe Repairer, Madison Ave.
1wI4s
EGGS FOR ACCOMMODATIONS
bred w. Wyandpttes and Graves direct
strain w. Plymouth Rocks; by single
setting or by one hundred. Prices on
application. Joseph Whlttemore Farm
Tel. 20-410. Address r. F. d. No. g.
Sw14s
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
Coming Events

April Regular meeting of G. A. r.
April S-Regular meeting of the
w. c. T. L.
April S-Regular meeting of Show
hegan> Sorosis.
April 8-Regular meeting of Pomona
Grange at Norridgewock.
April S-Lecture, Socialist Course,
Opera House.
April i6-Regular meeting of Show
hogan Grange.
April 16-Regular meeting of the
Skowhegan Woman's Club.
April Irregular meeting of Wo-
mans Relief Corps.
April Irregular meeting OF the
Town Improvement Society.
April 21-Regular meeting, Eunlce
Farnsworth Chapter, d. A. r.
April 21-Fruit tree spraying dem
onstration by A. X. Gardner, State
Horticulturaliss, Eaton Mountain Farm
April 29-The Cecilia Concert Co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
DIR. b. j. KendaIrs Quick Relief

Are you troubled with malaria,
cramps or any pain In the bowels or
stomach? If you are perhaps you
want to get rid of them. You can by
taking DIR. b. ]. Kendall's Quick Relief.
Go to the store OF G. r. Fogg and get
a bottle, take 1t according to direc-
tions. If 1t cures you. step in and tell
the druggist so. If 1t doesn't step In
just the same, and tell him that, and
he will hand you right back the ducate
you paid him. Do you suppose this
offer would be made II We had any
doubt about what DR.. B. ]. KendalFs
Quick Relief will do for you? But IL
you really enjoy pain in the stomach
and bowels and want to retain it per-
manently. let DR.. B. ]. Kendalrs Quick
Relief alone for the Quick Relief won't
let pain in the stomach and bowels
alone.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
Dwight Freeman Smith

A life of rare freedom from strife,
evil or criticism has ended. AS a boy,
youth and in mature manhood, every
where and always, he won the con-
fidence. respect and affectionate re-
gard of all with whom he came in
contact. Quiet, modest and unas-
Stunning, his real goodness, unselfish-
ness and manly qualities were so ap-
parent from his manner and appear
ance, that he attracted friends wher-
ever he went. His life was con-
sistent with all that was noblest and
best in his nature. He became a
member of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of Skowhegan when a student
in school and his subsequent asso-
Citations in college and elsewhere had
no power to lower the standard or
corrupt the pure. high-minded. chris
tian young man. Not only of sterl-
ing qualities but possessed of brill
liant interlect and sound judgment,
with a thorough education, he was
exceptionally fitted for life's activities.
Sad, indeed. that at the age of thirty
years the dread disease, tuberculosis,
against which he fought so brayely
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03

thorough investigation. believe this
measure to be just to be right, and
to be for the very best interests OF all
the people Of the State of Maine"
There Ii no question of the import
ance of this legislation. 1t is one Of
the most far reaching acts of the ses-
sion. II aims to eliminate litigation,
to limit to amount to be paid for ac-
cidents, or death resulting therefrom,
but to make 1t certain that the
amounts to be paid, reach the injured
workman without diminution or de-
lay. Few would say it is not in
accord with the tendency of the times.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03

not be duplicated In the present adj
minsitration. We will all keep as
optimistic as possible, doing all that
may become honest men, but the
warning should nevertheless be dis
played that too much tinkering with
the tariff In times of prosperity is a
mighty poor policy for any country
let alone any political party anxious
for honors
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1918
The Governors Message

Isn't it strange that Maine legis-
lature should be thrown into mighty
turmoil whenever Maine Governor
attempts to carry out his solemn oath
Of office?
Here's Governor Haines trying to
do his duty as he sees 1t. He SENDS
a direct little message to Names leg
islative body in which he tells the
members thereof that great many
law abiding citizens are asking for
stricter enforcement of the law than
they are getting. asks of them that
they proceed to remove from oftice
Sheriff Moulton of Cumberland for
reasons set forth as an addendum to
his message, and hints that other
names of other so-charged delinquent
officials will be submitted later.
Then what a furore! The Repub-
licans caucus to see what they Will
do: the Democrats caucus to see what
they will do; and the Progressives
look about to see where they, too, can
make political capital out of the
affair.
Why should Republicans caucus?
Why should Democrats caucus?
There's the inconsistency of the
whole thing. We will give the Gov
ernor credit for being honest in mo-
tive even II impolitic in action. Pre-
sumably he acted in good faith and
wanted the people of Maine to under
stand that he at least intended to keep
his prediction promises. But we
cannot give the Republican party
members or the Democratic party
members credit for single iota of
consistency.
Why caucus?
Governor Haines selected Demo-
crat up in Cumberland as the first Of
fetal against whom the Legislature
of Maine might proceed to act. With
the foreshadowing of the fact that
the Governor had selected a Democrat
the Democrats began to caucus to see
II there were not Republicans in Of
fee equally culpable with Sheriff
Moulton They thought that possibly
over Bangor way there might be a
Sheriff who was not keeping awake
o'nights in order to better keep Ban
gor dry.
And the Republicans forthwith be-
gan caucusing to see how they could
protect the Republican Office holders.
Why protect?
Why not caucus on the question of
the best method of getting about the
trial of every Office holder in Maine
guilty of performance of duty?
There are times. at least-there
should be times when party differ
ences should be buried and when
every representative of the people
should lend his hand in the work OF
routing out dishonest state officials. |
To caucus for protection Of politi- |
cal brethren Is little short of CON
temptible; to prevent in any degree |
any serious endeavor to bring to
time men guilty of misconduct Is an
act that should be punished by public
ridicule and political Punishment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
LOCAL ITEMS

Mrs Ellen Merry of Portland de
parted yesterday after having been {
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Merry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Durrell have
been entertaining this week her 10th
err, b. G.. Phillips and Miss Ine2
Phillips of Bangor.
Miss Berle Fuller left yesterday
forenoon for visit with her father
Frank Fuller In Boston. She will be
absent about two weeks.
Mrs. Thomas A. Min of Brighton
Mass. arrived Saturday for visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Cockburn on Baptist hill.
Chas l.. Estes left here for Boston
yesterday. He will be the guest OF
his brother Oscar Estes, who Is an
automobile dealer In that city.
The Rebekah degree work will be
conferred upon large class of can
didates by the degree staff of Pris-
ella Rebekah Lodge on Tuesday
May 9th.
Mrs Fred +. Lawrence who is win
tering at the Capitol with Mr.. Law
renee was in town Tuesday evening
to attend the meeting of the Utopian
club at Hotel Coburn.
The report which reached Skowhe-
gan to the effect that Mrs. H. A. Be-
mott, formerly of Skowhegan, had been
drowned In Dayton, Ohio, was I'M
founded although she was at one
time in danger in the flooded districts.
William II. Halves, Esq, has re-
moved his office from the J. Palmer
Merrill block to the law offices of
Hon. Forrest Goodwin, and will be IN
charge of Mr.. Goodwins practice dur
ing his absence in Washington, d. G.
c. X Robinson and two daughters
Margaret and Marion left yes
terday morning for visit in Buck
field Miss May Jones who has been
III the Robinson home for some time
left at the same time for visit in
Portland
Is Saturday or Sunday the proper
day to Observer will be subject of
Pastor Wilson's sermon at the Con-
gregational Church next Sunday
morning. At the preaching service
in the evening there will be music by
the male quartet.
A business change of Importance
has lately been made in Skowhegan,
Fred c. Dow having disposed of his
clothing business to John II. Levine
of Wateryille. The location is at the
corner of Madison Ave. and Water ST.,
and has been clothing store for
nearly fifty years.
MIS-. suW diu Nldi oil vi ilu6tlO'l
and Mrs. Eta Walker of Naples have
been guests this week of Deputy
Sheriff and Mrs. C. H. Chute at the
Jail residence on High street. The
two ladies are sisters of Mrs. Chute
and they were accompanied by Mrs.
Marsh's daughter, Christine.
AS a result of a vote taken at the
recent town meeting, r. +. Parker,
b. A. Sawyer and L. w. Gerrish have
purchased the building which was
formerly school house in the Gould
district on the Middle road and which
had been sold to G. II. Cushman. The
building has been moved about 40
rods to a more convenient location
and when the frost is out of the
ground. repairs will be begun upon it..
1t is the present intention to have d
school there next fall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
NEW ApvERrrsEMENTs

Notices-Daniei Lewis
Corsets-W. P. Ordway
Free Prizes-Lord & Co.
Statement--Skow. Saw. Bank
Spring Goods-Ira A. Norton
Horses-L. r. & w. r. Brown
Card-Steward & Marston Co.
Caution Notice-Oliver Qurion
Loggers-Jonas Edwards & Son
o-Carts-Atherton Furniture Co.
Take No Chances-A. IL. CleVeiano
school of Music-Marjory Morrison
Harlow & Hight co.
An Electric Sign-Cent. Me Power 90
Painting and Papering-John Mcfher-
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1913-04-03
.VERYBODY>C
COLUMN ~

Advertisements in this column not
to exceed five lines inserted once for
25 cents, four times for so cents. Each
additional line five cents. In comput-
ing lines reckon on an average of Z
words. Stamps taken.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13
MADIsONvILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Clyde Nye left last Thursday
for Mexico to resume his studies ia
mining engineering.
Mr.. Walter Canulette, of Slfdell
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Alice Brown left Monday for
Lake Charles to resume her duties
as school teacher in nearby village
Miss Ola Galatas has returned to
Mansfield where she will spend an
other term at the Mansfield Female
College.
Mrs. r. klotz and daughter have
returned after months stay in New
Orleans. Mrs. Klotz was under med
ical treatment for her eyes. She has
been totally blind for the past month
but physicians think they will be
able to restore a little sight in one
eye; but it will require great deal
of attention.
Mrs. A. Price and daughter Mar
garet, of New Orleans, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Blanchard.
Miss Mamie Cowan of Tennessee
was the guest of Mrs. L.. Galatas last
week.
Mrs. Robert Ethyline and daughter
Vera, after a stay of seven weeks
with her mother, Mrs. Henghan, have
returned to their home in Shreve-
port.
Miss L. Betz, OF New Orleans
spent few days here as the guest
OF Mrs. A. Milloit.
Mrs. A. Brown and daughter, aftel
spending the summer months in Mad
fcnrvyi11n nv1n II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. James D'AQuin is a freauen
visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. Marinoni were Wis,
tors here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blanchard ART
pleasantly located in their cozy bun
galow
Mr.. and Mrs. King and family have
spent the summer here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flotte and family
are among the many that have spent
the season here.
Mrs. Bertus and Mr.. Bertus are
entertaining Miss Prian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Forstall and
little daughter spent Sunday here.
Miss Pauline Rimel returned tG
her home in New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brand and family
are visiting here.
Miss Bertha Cornibe is visiting rel
atives in Slidell.
/. The Misses Gherson, after pleas
ant visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Demaree
left for New Orleans.
Mrs. Eugene Fourgette and Miss
Elisa Latraite are guests of Mrs. c.
Bartholemy.
Miss Mildred Richard, OF New Or
leans, was the guest OF her friend.
Genevieve Kinler.
Mr.. VIM. V. Seeber, of New Or
leans, is visiting here.
Mr. and Mrs, Richard FITZGERALD
are located at Chinchuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Crozat and
little daughter visited Mr.. aud Mrs.
A. Desmare and Mrs. and Mrs. Jules
Zatarain last Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Chalaron re-
turned to New Orleans.
Miss Trapagnier is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bailey.
Among the Covington visitors to
Vaudeville this week were Mr.. and
Mrs. Mercadel, Mr.. and Mrs. Poole
DR.. and Mrs. Marrero.
Mrs. Viosca and daughter are visit
ing Mrs. P. Viosca.
Miss Dronet is visiting the Misses
Foucher.
Mrs. d. Seghers and son are here
DR.. and Mrs. Sidney Landry have
returned to New Orleans
Mrs Alice Bonnet is spending a
few weeks in Vaudeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jules Seghers and
family are spending some time in
Vaudeville.
Miss NJ. Rentrop is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Thibodaux
Miss Marie Renshaw, of New Or
leans, was recent visitor to her
chum, Mrs Dolly Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Guwang visited
their sister Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Doolan and Miss Tena
visited Vaudeville.
Miss Elmers spent Sunday in Man
deville.
Mrs. Marks, principal of the Man
deville school, left for Napoleonvi,le
for several days. She will return
Sunday.
Mrs. Finn and daughter Louise.
and Miss O'Brien visited Roselew.
The friends of Mr.. Marks are glad
to hear he is getting better after a
severe illness.
Mrs. j. NJ. Gleason and sons were
guests of Roselew village.
On Friday last social was given
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Artus,
complimentary to Miss Rose Nc
Carthy. Among the many present
we're Misses r. Mccarthy, E. Bohne.
r. Dubourg, H. Bierhorst, Louise HUI
berwald, Emma Dash, NJ. Toledano,
Kate and Liz lie Wise, Pauline and
Bertha Cornibe, D. Ottman, Blanche
Smith, i. Artus. The gentlemen pres
ent were E. johnson, E. Artus, G.
Harry, Geo. Bierhorst, L. Magruder.
w. Peters, Jules Cornibe, c. Endins-
ky, Mr.. and Mrs. Germaine. Re-
freshments were serveo. The music
was furnished by q string band.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13
HARMONY VERSUS POLITICS.

'sn II probable that the
e Urea OF SO much polcs Louisiana but
.ne whole country The original
% make every Office might choose the
eo man to make
OF the affairs ri the nation
provide or perpeuty
q mediur OF exchange for that
TAIN men chosen for Office
lection from the
dlon business would
too much binding policy
recognized national politics
locality
It getting
that many have withdrawn
business the
general development commercial
certainty that active
interests we'll
OF hidden
New York reveals situation
But there
national politics that
the sake of
business
shoulder to shoulder
the
holder will be responsible
sumo their responsibility for good government.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13

Mr.. Bart Keen narrowly missed be
ing shot by stray bullet of a A
calibre while standing in his field
last Sunday. The bullet cut wire
of his fence and made a hole in the
ground near him. The. bullet came
within a couple of inches of him, and
would have made a hole in him in
stead of the ground had it struck
him. 1t came from the direction OF
the old mill. People should be
more care full how they shoot
guns. A life may be sacrificed any
time by gun in the hands of care
less person.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13
PAUL J. LACROlX, Covington, La.

There will be an entertainment a
Talisheek Saturday, September IS, al
5 p. M, for the benefit of the church
Admission: Adults, Is c; children
1Oc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13

Mrs. Joe Keeting and Miss Leola
Peneaud spent Sunday with Mrs. w
Burnett and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13
sCHONBERG's PHARMACY,
Southern Hotel Building.

Mrs. A. H. Hamme.t of Meridian
-"aas a picture postal card from ar
cadia, La, on her way home. it pic.
lures very pretty three-story brick
school building, and contains the
statement that the place is but one
tenth the size of Covington. Good
for Arcadia. But wait till the new
Covington high school is completed.
Going to send out some picture cards
ourselves, then.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13
ll1'tk LILLY, Friday September 10, Parkvew Theatre,
Special Matinee Powerful Vitograph Drama Parts
THE NYAL REMEDIES.

In buying medicine, how many
people stop to consider the impor-
lance of the quality of the drug used
in them. When you buy tea, coffee,
baking powder or other goods you
want particular brand, because you
have found it to be Trustworthy.
When you go to the dentist or the
doctor, you want to know what his
reputation is. Very we'll; then when
you go to the druggist you should
not only require that he be reliable,
but that the medicine he is selling
you is backed by a high reputation.
The Nyal remedies we believe to be
the best on the market. We have
so much confidence in them that we
have no hesitancy in offering them
to our patrons, and the Nyal people
have SO much confidence in them that
they guarantee them. Does not this
strike yos as recommendation that
should have some weight? It struck
us that way, and when we investi-
gated further we found so much said
in praise of these remedies that we
concluded to handle them. We shall
have something hereafter to say Of
the remedies individually. In the
meantime We would be glad to talk
to You about them if you will call
at our store. If you have kidney
trouble; if your blood 10 bad; il your
system needs toning up; if your
nerves are out of order; if you have
piles or skin disease; in fact if you
have anything the matter with you
that can be cured by medicine, we
believe We can give you remedy
that will help you, Come and see
Us.
sCHONBERG's PHARMACY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13
NOTICE.

There will be meeting CT the Gov
ington Workers of the Kings Daught-
errs at the rooms of the NJ. G. b.
Library. Monday, ct p. m. All
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13
RUR.MY.TlSM

VIII cure your Rheunlafism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Colo, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Ant:ser4;c Anodyne, used in
terna.ly and externally. Price Csc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13

A grand entertainment is to b
given at Talisheek, ON Saturday
Sept. 10, 1913, at p. M, on tn
church grounds, for the benefit of rh
Talisheek Methodist Church. Music
Rotations and refreshments. AID
mission, adults Is cents, children /,
cents
All interested are urged to attend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Duncan spent
the day with Mr.. Emile Frederick
and family.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13

Miss Jennie Cooper. who taught in
the Covington school the past year,
has accepted a position in the Jack
son high school at an increased SAL
airy. She will leave for Jackson next
week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-09-13

Misses Blanche and Josie Fred
erick left for New Orleans Sunday
for few weeks.