davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
MESSENGER DIES
IN CITY PRISON

William Holman. 20. a measen.
ger. arrested on disnrderly
charge. died az the city hospital
early this morning from morphine
poisoning. He had been In tho
jail for about three hours before
he became sick. All effort to save
him then was 81 no avail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
PETER SAYS IT'S
ALL A HUGE JOKE

Potter Miller, the lawyer burglar.
IS back the king county JAN lie
n iIcgisa "a story by mo Tacoma
officials that a iallbreakIng at
tempt had been made 10 h.s behalf
70 jail breaking could have
helped me. he said. could have
hrcsea jail most any t.ms a, Ia
rnrug
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
AND FARM lands
DAIRY AND FRUIT HANCm FOR SALE.
LL--- A. ---- 1870 81 IL. !. L


FOR SAIE-IAHh OF 8 ACRES. WITH
double constructed 1-room house. 400
bearing fruit trees horse and buggy.
about s miugrs' walk from the heart
% obs ulpis- Inquire iiGf 18th A..
Phone East s1Tt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
PERSONALS


BILL ray THE HiLEIGH TURKISH
Baths. they're Eurl. bake oven treat
mems ~ 90 ifDf fuurth aV Your
friend John
xstanauFh.s . o6 Hats iiit LEI A.
uet Acquainted Society names and ad
dresses 7oE Pine ~ ladies' free
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
FIGHT AT CANANEA

ny vnn~f rrsas f-assa Wire
DOUGLAS. Arix.. March 2t-
Fighting between Mexican federal
troops and the Sonora state rebels
began az Cananea at daybrcak. ac-
cord.ng to reports received here.
All wires % CanRnea have been cut
and confirmation was impossible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
JOHN MITCHELL TO
LAND $4,000 BERTH

ALBANY. y. V. 1arcn Ere.
ports that he will be named head
OF the proposed stat. labor depart.
ment. at an annual salary OF 81. 900,
have resulted today from the vial,
OF John Mitchell. vice president OF
the American Federation Of Labor
70 this city 10 hold a private con.
Terence with Governor sulzsr.
Neither the governor nor Mitchell
VII confirm or deny the appoint.
usnt.
Mitchell will remain here until
tho fate OF certain labor bills noW
before the legislature IL known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

For the convenience 90 our renders
we have established agencies al
the following ioeatfunH
z2B taipa 80. with souvenir and
Curto Shop. Phone Elliott q
=. ~ Muiien. SOS ballard Az phans
ballard soc
A IL NAV bs left a. these branches.
Shsfn sans ratos will hs uiysi aa nt
main ufffaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
JAPS FIGHT OVER
THE YELLOW PERIL

OAKLAND March "a Sho,
down By Touiuaso. fellOw-coIr.
tryman. because he had criticised
tie relations between the Japanese
"a California and California MGR,
chants N a puhiic lecture here. ;
yosbida. prominent In the Iapa-
reese American assoc alton 81 Call
fcrnia, Is near death today The
gunmaa was captured after an OK
citing chase
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
LEAD PASSENGERS
OF CAR TO SAFETY

sfgA gssp-I rHa4d rsuul 81
OMAHA. Nah.. March 20 The
cyclone struck a street car on the
North side and totally destroyed u,
injurlng ten persons seriously Con
ductor Caldwell saw the cyclone
coming and shouted a warning. He
rushed 10 basement OF nearby
building. accompanied by several
OF the passengers. The storm
struck the car a moment later
After the storm Caldwell complied
with the cumpanys rule and rs-
manned With his wrecked car all
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
PRINCESS TRIES
TO END HER LIFE

~ Wnitef Press Leased wir.
ROME. March - Dowager
Princess Teresa a. palian0. mother
OF Princess 81 Tcano. attempted 10
commit suicide In the Grand hotel
here today
-Four years ago she became sud
denly demcnted IN the central mil
iiary station nj Milan and has heen
undor observation since She
slashed herself across tne breas,
With razor. cAusing a lcsp
wound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
LEGISLATORS
INVESTIGATE

LINCOLN. March -f-ro lower
house Of tho Legislature recessed
here today 20 go 20 Omaha In a
body TO investigate tho havoc
wrought hy the cyclone The legis
lators. accompanied by a company
OF state militia and members OF n
hospital corps. left FOR Omaha NJ
10 30 a m. on special train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
CYCLONE KILLS
3 IN FLORIDA

JACKsONVlII.E. FTa March 20.
Three persons we're Killed and p
Injured In a Cgcigue which swept
Bonifay. Fla last night. according
10 reports received here today.
Alabama eas alsO sweep by the
cyclone Most &c the wires tn that
state are down and details have not
been received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
HUNT MOTHER OF
DOROTHY HAZEL

By United Press Leased Wire.
OAKLAND. March. "a
Found deserted on tho door.
step Of Mr. and Mrs Byron
Lanynu. n 2.days old girl baby
il being taken care Of by the
T.anyans hero today until a
permanent home can be found
for her. The Child when found
was sWaddled In cotton and on
top OF the white ball was found
this note:
Dorothy Hazel. born 4 a. m,
March 20"
Tho police are investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
GIRLS FORM SIS, 900
HUSBAND CLUB

NJ Uafra Press LEASED Wir.
WELLESLEY. Mass. March
q Five thousand dollars a
year must DO the income OF
any wooer who desires 20
marry into the Marriage club
~ Wellesley college here Tho
club. formed a few days ago.
already Plumbers 100 Apart
from the income specification.
the club also decrces that none
Of It's members must marry
within three years alter grad
unt'uu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

THAT SEATTLE Is one Of the
coming cities q he world WIS de-
clared b. Heimer "a. Bryn. minis
ter 10 the G. ) from Norway. talk
ing to more than 500 NorweEians
st christensea's hall. Sunday aft.
erpcoa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
SWOPE JUROR
IS MURDERED

NJ Unnef Trrsa Leased Wire
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March "a
Found in side street. with his
head battered. at the conclusion OF
tie trial. c. C. Spangler. a member
of the 'hird trial Jury In .he case
u Dr.~B c Hyde accusci Of KIN
Ing Col Thos. II. Swope. is dead
here today,
The jury failed TO agree on a yer
dict. but II rs believed he nssaul,
was the outcome Of the trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

sto pkg npid Dust. tic: lamb chm.
i. n ID alb cen compound lard AZ
picnic hams. ilbc 10 legs ~ sprin.
lamb. isc shoulders ~ spring lamb isLr
u Yakima Melted Gem POTATOES a.
lowered apples. tsr delivered Florida
8se 10 Or 2 lbs Isc, lack chees~ n.
ssc' Roquefort choose s5o 10 cream
brick cheese, -5c 10 NeW York cheese 2
lbs sc. fresh shsd. 1fHc No.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

Peanut batter fBr NJ Toe csn, ~,
cocoa 90 German breakfast rb~r.s
eo. fresh hutermiik loo sal rans
for 2sc black figs ! nNrs ts~ p.[s,..
los abc sailed peanuts zoe ih pino
nuts. tac ~ homo made piss Toe osrh
.4h s0"hl dar 4ae5 shnerkraut 4
lta lhc picked pics feet i0c ib gEr
bottle of eAtsap. zoe ripe olive. IA
So 30 can 81 pimentos igc. zoe COO
OF whole CLANS itc. Zoe hakinE soda n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
PUBLIC MARKETS


ia - sranuiat~d sugar. o.. With order
30 % sasA herd sheaf flour no
10 tasf popcorn. -tc. % n4 uaIfa raru
syfup eer N h~nf ffre afr h..
Lima beans. a8c. ihn dry sfecu reas
saf To- rks teas itr. zoe phwa
@aaFef 'A pearl hnFirs ar hunfnr etr.
iRg toilet paper Sac soc LnHs
cfFna 4er IT, iht cans shrltnps tor. co.
cans hakiuE powder sfr. i8r pkrs
ahli ttn tpr pork and hrans a.
laf sHft4 PACK tomatoes gfr 3 rnns
peas corr or tomatoes $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

NE rolled 1ats 800. tgr pLra rolled
9ats ltr zee cams ~ psaefos srr.
euiF cocoa. 2se De- % ibs potatoes ase
ans saiih Pack tomatoes 600. 3 b8rrs
pest fnaf rhea. ipr. salmon. sr can ft~
ar sffup. TO-. rHiHius. -r o. ioasr,
'LFaf Zoe, 10 bars ~ snap 1tr. 4 cao,
-5r Norway herring q f,r ete ~orys.,
me- derel Tor Csc. EnFush tiartrrs 4
lpr s1c. tnuan bRddie 3 ne "a, Gsu"
Tor eaispp, Ihc sai comb honey. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

poultry eealer In the Bronx. In.
terisekcd tire wings OF a goose
while he weighed ., ard left
them locked" when he pa, .;
back IN the crate. The cruel.
~" COS, him $40 In Morrieanla
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

WILLIAM s. CRAWFORD,
aged 90. vas found dead In
hole In his back yard at At
lantie City. Ne had dug the
hole IN tuntina for a leak In
gas pipe. found u and had been
sHphyxiaied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

Two acre tracts Improved house sell,
COZ BEN h9use. chicken gard. sff good
bIark sYU Tor reEctnnIes. berries and
chickens, walking distance ~ school,
stores ard dork. terms SO cash and
80 per month W 4 giaeu. office
gn Anderrons wharf a. Nadison park.
HAfNfIR HEACH LOT-. sgo0 HOOD
canal water frnft 81 banner Invest
mont IN rHHnHaln rfHN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

-.tfled Al Hnfss rfansient ratri are
cents per limo for charge ads or q
times Tor tho price Of 8. 7 cent, per
lina FOR cash ads. - times Ter the
price Of g. Phones Elliott "a or Main
sao0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

HIFrGHE ca nEp. psrnansnt ne
operation Of detsnu0n from labor
ever zoo cases cured past iHo years
ages 90 70. Harvard system. tif
Ellel BidE Seattle
IN " TODD. eos SECOND Az. =
sPECfALIHr TO MEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
A SACRIFICE

q s1om house. fruit bearing rehnfd;
large yard. close 20 two cor lines. ell
impfHfcurrta Do cash or terms o.
MafLh ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
WOMEN
KrrsAP COUNTY.

hiNAt fOiN
10 acres near Bangor. on county road
LAYS fine gnod soil free from gravel
handy 20 boat landing school sforcs
etc Price 500. so cash. 40 per
month
OLE HkNFoS 4 co.
1il-tT ~. v Block
vnIDHN ISLAND
The government reports fhe second rich
est soil in the state existing here
LITTLE FARMS
acres 800 easf terms
acres 81. 600. easy terms
"a arres - 500. easy terms
10 acres fi.fQq. caar terms
80 acres fi.soo. EASY terms
SOME % thoso Improved with good house,.
fruit. flowers pasture chickon houses
GOOD roads t.iephar': rural rn4fes
first class transportation. grand
scenery
Come up and speed DAY or more and
see tfo country We pnY an the ex-
penses % our purchasers trap here
HriuF tho vito along
ISLAND INVESTMENT co
i-anFiey WafAinrfon.
fuE SEATTLE STAR INNTTEs NIX
and MfH " A -prrrY. teT g. FlFf -
10 be ifs guests 90 pAETAG THEA
TIRE some evening Except Saturday or
sunday Within the neat 10 DAYS Two
bns seat tickets AFRO 90 ges Union 81
AWAITING Nr spcrrH'r arrival
IIts ACRE or WATER FRONT; OK
county road good soil nice stream
Fpai market fine view. and only $500
HtsrM terms
T. MARSH s. 60 1909 THIRD Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

ais Nor,hcrn nank mdr uh and PIKE
4 KiRKLsND sNAP

A KIRKLAND SNAP
POULTRY RANCH FOR $500
On5 $50 cash required. balance $40 pcr
month a good new house on a level
garden tract % the finest black alder
bottom land half cleared aud ready "a
pillow fine fdr garden truck. berries and
poultry close 90 large school stores and
ferry dock fare 6ac by ticket: Is
boats dntiy Come and soc this place
before SOU buy elsewhere John nr8n
neman Kirkland drug store Kirkland
Washington.
10 ACRfS TOR $500
Terms ses cash so per month. fire lake
view on rood road. one mile from the
a. T. RS ideal .lncation Tor fruit berry
aud poultry farm cail at nurke &
rarrnre office iu Kirkland. rs minutes
from Madison PARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

si northern Bans nldr. eh aaa PIX.
LITTLE TAKN ron siSoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24
EXCHANGE

THADk-5a ACRES NOTION LAND 20
Do orchard Nprfh foT
HALL BLOCK. CLo.E ~. WITH g.
room house. 500 Trade f9s farm !.
VII assume VIM Gaertx. tib Oriental.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

house we'll. young beafing orc hard.
Take fntrrurhau 20 RleCrfnn. 20 aest
from station over hill follow road
through bars 90 place. or address Mar
tin Christensen. HoK se1- city.
FOR BENT-S ACRES. #-ROON cor
tnEc. chicken houses and runs and
barn. In city. near car line, free wood
and water Phone s51 Sunset II
Hansen. 1tis state 81. Everett wash.
asa STUMP PULlERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

Dor shop running two chairs and third
one on Saturday. FOR city property. Or
viii sell chenpiy for caEh. Trade 1905
eash 1850 81 Baker 77o south c st.
Tacoma Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-24

LEASE, OR FOR RENT
uagfE g.u1EN 800 49,


t-arre garden. with good house and
small barn; acres ~ this 10 d-caYed
vegetation q richest kind. AMI perfect
y level. VIII EroW anything Lease for
one year or mure. Chas. Y Beardslee.
flufhsf1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
IN MEMORY OF JOHN THEoBALD

'.Uncle" John Theobald died at his
home few miles north of Coving-
ton, on Tuesday, March 4, 1913. He
was born November 81, 1927, ht
Rheinphalx, Bavaria. He took .
prominent part In the Revolution OF
1S48, engaging in many battles.
After the failure of the Revolution
he, like many other prominent Ger
mans Of that time left his father
land and came to the land OF, free
dom. After travelling over America
he finally ssttled in st. Tammany
parish In 1852, where he had since
been living,
Mr.. John Theobald was one of the
oldest and most prominent citizens Of
THE parish. He was charter mem.
Der of Masonic Lodge No. 18S Of
Covington, being at his death its
Past Master. He also was charter
member OF Bogue Falaya Grove No
FL, U. A. o. ,.
He was q blacksmith by trade.
which occupation he followed until
the year 1905. He retired from &C
tive business in that year and built
himself q beautiful home on the New
Orleans Great Northern Railroad
abou+ four miles north Of Coving.
ton at a station named Theobald
Brother Theobald was married twice
and leaves behind him widow, ter
children. twenty-nine grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Earnest, faithful, gentle and true
he has laid aside earth's care And
rome to that home beyond the skies
leaving q monument before which
the Pyramids fade into insignin'
canoe. .~,n
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
Ordinance Abollshing 4 BILL special
school Tax.

Section /. That the school board
for thu parish of st. TamH any, Lou.
isiana having by resolution passed
at a meeting held March 5tn, lslS
requested the town. council OF tns
town Of Covington, La, to aDrogsI, .,
the collection OF the four mill specla'
school tax. heretofore voted ana ieVl,
cd upon all property in the town Q,
CoyinRton. for building scnool
huildinR or buildings, and It appeal;
ing to the town council Snat al
dehts arising out of certain At
tempt to construct school Dulidlne
have been paid out Of the taxes =
1912. q.
Section 3. Therefore. be It re-
solved. That the four mill speclai
school tax levied on the 9Th day 9
December, 1906, be and the same
is hereby abrogated for the year 1919 lL'
and thereafter.
section 5. That the secretary @
the town council notify the assessor
Of the parish OF st. Tammany. La.
not to spread the said four mill
special school tar on the rolls for the
year 1913 and thereafter: that the
secretary OF the town council like
wise notify the sheriff and tax sol
lector not to collect same tor the
year 1913, and thereafter
Section 1. That It Is the sense o.
thi. meeting that the town council
of Covfngton, La. join in this resolu
Itioa BY abroGating and rescindine
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
INTEREST IN THE CANNING FAC
TORY INCREASES.

At the organization meeting OF the
canning company a few days ago
committees were appointed to &C.
cure the cooperation Of the farmers
and to learn. as far as possible. what
amount Of vegetables and berries
they could be depended upon to sup
ply during the present canning sea
son; also to determine the extent and
profitableness of the market for Lou.
isiana canned goods.
A successful cannery at this place
will mean more to the townspeople
and farmers than other enterprises
employing much greater capital. be-
cause every man and woman Will
have an opportunity to cultivate and
sell vegetables and fruits at profit
able prices, while the children will
come in for their share of the profits
without other preparation than the
picking and selling Of berries.
Over $4,000 has bben subscribed
and the amount necessary under the
law to incorporate Is in sight. and
II Il now more q matter of securing
the cooperation and interest of the
people and Of perfecting details, than
Of raising money. It is therefore to
be hoped that the committees Will
have an early and encouraging re
port
The following named gentlemen
are chairmen Of the more important
committees: Farmers Committee
Mr. Frank Dutsch; Sales Committee
Mr.. E. ]. Domergue; Executive Com,
mittee, Mr.. E. J. Frederick. ano
Messrs. Richard and ALBERT constr
tute the subscription committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
]. |. D|END0RF'
CONTINUED from page H.

Arrangements having finally been
made by which the shortage could be
made good, District Attorney Vol
Brock was communicated with by tel
ephone. He stated that he had been
instructed by the Attorney General
to take the matter up, and that 1t
was his duty to prosecute. Thif
terminated further effort in the be-
half of Mr.. Diendorf.
The District Attorney arrived in
Covington Thursday morning and Al
ed the bill Of information which
placed the matter In court. Diem
DORIS bond was placed at $500 on
each charge; one for misappropriat-
ing 500 and one for $500. making
the bond $1,000. 1t was signed by
D. 1. Addison. M. p. blanche, r. l.
ALBERT, c. W. Alexius, Felix Lemon
81, F. F. blanche and ]. L. Smith.
The case will probably be tried q
the Anil term of court, which con-
venes on the 18th.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS OF
DAUGHTERS OF ISA.
BELLA.

Court Maid Of Orleans, No. 1T
OF the National Order Of the Daught-
ers Of Isabella, most appropriately
held its fourth installation Of oflicer.
In the parlors Of the K. of G. hall.
The impressive ceremony was con.
Quoted by Mrs. ]. A. Alfonso, District
Deputy Supreme Regent Of Louisi-
ana, organizer Of said court, assisted
by Mrs. J. B. Lancaster, Past Grand
Regent, and Mrs. H ]. Ostendorf.
Past monitor.
The officers installed are Mrs. B. B
Warren. Grand Regent; Mrs. Lily
Hawkins, Vice Grand Regent; Mrs
NJ. Wallis, Prophetress; Mrs. NJ
blanche. Historian; Mrs. w. ]. War.
rem. Financial Secretary; Miss Nellie
Hennessey, Monitor; Mrs. Juliar
Smith. Treasurer; Mrs. ]. Bokenfohr
Trustee: Mrs. E. ]. Frederick. Tnrs
tee; Miss Anais Boudousquie, Trus
tee.
Owing to unforeseen causes the fol
lowing officers we're not present
Miss Susie Bokenfohr, Organist; Mis-
Magdalin Bokenfohr. Lecturer; Mra
N. Trepagnier. Inner Sentinel; Mrs
F Bachemin, Trustee; Mrs. A
Planche, Trustee; Mrs r. Aubert
Trustee; Mrs. j. Connaughton, Quite
Sentinel; Mrs. ]. r. bouquet. Banne
Bearer; Mrs. E. D. Kentzel, Guide
Mrs. J. Coltora, Guide.
At the conclusion delicious cake
and refreshments were bountifull
served and all ended In good chez
and fraternal spirits.
/ This month completes the tent
anniversary Of the existence OF tn
Catholic Fraternal Order In the Unit
ed States. Its success and achieve
menta have surpassed al anticipa
{, tiOns
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
RERN1CE GOLDEN FROM GRAVE
ASKS FOR HEINZ.


New York, April 3.-The coure
that parted r. Augustus Heinz, the
copper king, and his wife. Bernice
Golden. former actress, will be be-
sought to restore her to him In
death.
Il was Mrs. Heinz's dying wish that
this be done for the sake OF ne1
child, q boy 5 years old. Her law
yer. BENJAMIN r. Spellman, began
preparation of remarkable petitlon
today. 4 few hours after his client:
death. to expunge the record OF the
interlocutory decree already granted
81 have always loved you. Fritz:
l have always hoped something wouid
happen to bring you back to me,
the dying woman's words of recon
citation with her husband; the
deathbed scene; her tears and en-
hraces: his assurances of love; MS
promise to try to fulfill her last wish
All these will be written into the
Jurisprudence OF the state, together
with the testimony, under oatn. O
Mrs Heinz's mother, her sister
the nurses who stood nearby.
Il . Court Precedent
Never before has the Supreme
Court Of New York been pet1tioned
to-exuunRe the record Of . divorce
nv 4 voice from the grave.
HAD she lived 1t would have been
no.eihle tor Mrs. Heinz to discontinue
this action Mr.. speliman SAID 70.
day. Because Of her love Tor HEM
and her hope that something Wollo
bring about = reconciliation sne
Il AVN0
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
BIG CONVENT SCHOOL
TO BE BUILT At RAMSEY

Ramsey, April "A big convent
school will be built at Ramsey By
the Benedictine Sisters Of st. Bene-
dict. La. The school will be located
on the estate Of Charles Green, who
has sold the property to the commu-
nifty. A handsome structure. two or
three stories high, n contemplated,
and over twenty acres Of land will
be devoted to Fairgrounds. Mr..
Green, though q NortherAer by birth.
was one Of the oldest settlers OF
Ramsey. He has purchased q farm
In Red Blur. three miles north Of
Ramsey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
THE NEW SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
OVER THE N. o. G. N.

Through the Inauguration Of the
new Sunday excursion over the Shore
Line OF the New Orleans Great North
ern Railroad, the people along this
line from Folsom to Bonfouca will
be able to take In the many features
Of pleasure to be found there on that
day, including the Southern League
base ball games, theatres, picture
shows, vaudeville, Spanish Fort or
West End, or visit the many parks
or other places Of interest. The fare
will be the same as the excursion
rates from New Orleans, viz: From
Folsom and all stations north OF
Ramsey. |1.25; from Ramsey and
stations south of there, to and In.
Guiding Bonfouca, $500.
The new train service which has
been inaugurated on the Shore Line
will connect at North Slidell with
the southbound Main Line excursion
train No. I. to which the coaches
from the Shore Line will be coupled
and brought into New Orleans solid
arriving there at 1905 a. m.
This train leaves Covfngton at III
and returning leaves New Orleans a
p. M, thus giving the larger par
Of the day for enjoyment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-04-05
rROM COylNGTON 10 GULFPORT

The railroad from Covington tc
Gulfport seems to be an assured
thing. This road will offer the most
direct route to deep water and. the
pan American trade for the Missis-
sippi Valley. for the Southern Pacific
and the Frisco roads, both in the fac
tory districts and the most fertile
lands Of the Union. Covington must
ultimately afford terminals for these
roads and for the Illinois Central
This Is not the haphazard guess OF
superficial observation. 1t Is nut
few days since some OF the shrewdest
capitalists of New York have come
down to look into the matter. and
they were we'll pleased.