davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

GO TO 1T, RUDO
Rudolph Spreckles has got a su
man worth suing should be proud.
He subscribed $4,000 to the ,
that the fair should be kept out Of
franchise grabs for the United Railwa
Those Big Business directors so
do up its municipal street railway in
that Reuf served, and Spreckles' exal
who subscribed a dollar toward that
The more that's heard of Rudo
lions that old Claus Spreckles did no
~
CATHOLICS TO WAGE WAR ON
"ANIMAL DANCES"
Milwaukee, Wis.,, Aug. 12.-One
hundred thousand Catholic women
will wage unrelenting warfare upon
the animal dances" in the United
States as a result of the formation Of
the League of Catholic Women, the
organization of which will be COM
pleted today.
Catholic women are to shut their
doors against the tango, the bunny
hug, the turkey-tTot and similar one
step exercises, and not only is the
ban to run against the dances but
likewise against the men and women
who dance them or who attend
dances where these steps are per
mitted.
The Catholic women feel that as
a result Of the tolerance with which
these dances have been received in all
classes of society that a wave of i'm
morality is sweeping, the country.
They point to the form-outlining
diaphanous gown, the excessively slit
skirt, the increase in cigarette smok-
ing by women, and declare that the
swelling divorce statistics are already
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

frisco Exposition Co., under proviso
politics. The directors are boosting
US, and so Rudolph refuses to pay. up.
love their city that they're trying to
,ehalf Of the same old gang of hooters
lple should be followed by every man
.....
phi the stronger becomes the indica-
become a father wholly in vain.
o.
and Mrs. Fannie Miller, of Minneap-
oils, Mimi.
The opening session of the Amer
lean Federation of Catholic Societies
today was marked with solemn re-
QUEEN mass at st. Mary's Church,
followed by a business session of the
delegates at the Auditorium. To-
night Thomas B. Minahan, of Seat
tie, and Rev. James H. COtter, of IRON
ton, Ohio, will speak. ....,..
DlGGS WHITE SLAVE CASE
DRAWS CROWD IN COURT
San Francisco, Aug. 12.-Hun-
dreds gathered to get into Judge avn
Fleets court today to hear the evil
dence in the white slavery case
against Maury I. Diggs.
The announcement that Miss Mar
sha Warrington would take the stand
and bare her relations with Diggs on
their trip to Reno with Drew Can't
netti and Lola Norris, was what drew
the crowd. .....-
Before court opened the authori-
ties had to throw barricade across
the corridors of the building to keep
the mob from pushing the doors
open. The crowd was a mixture of
society women, business men and
denizens of the notorious Barbary
Coast.
After the session began Judge Van
Fleet ordered the corridors cleared,
threatening to arrest any one loiter-
ing in the hallWaVS.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-12

morality is sweeping the country.
They point to the form-oUtlining
diaphanous gown, the excessively slit
skirt, the increase in cigarette smok-
ing by women, and declare that the
swelling divorce statistics are already
demonstrating that, as nation, we
are beginning to reap the harvest
from the crop we have sOwn.
Among the women who have been
selected to lead in the battle against
vice in America are Miss Anna Malta,
Of Scranton, Pa; Mrs. Mary McCre-
hen, of Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. Ellen
Donovan, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs. T.
F. Barrett, of Grand Rapids, Mich;
Miss Mary Mathews, of Canton, Ohio,
-sWau - a 81 .l5yWHl DsaJiq 5H y
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
$4,000 HIS ESTIMATE OF
LOSS OF HIS WIFE'S LOVE
Husband Sues Wealthy Secau-
Gus Stock-Raiser.

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April l.
Lawrence Alberts, of North Bergen.
through counsel yesterday served
notice on Frederick Konemund, of
Secaucus, that he will institute suit
against him for $4,000 for the alleged
alienation of Mrs. Alberts's affections.
MIR. Alberts's actions followed the
plea of non vult on the part of his
wife to an indictment charging her
with living unlawfully with Kone
mund. a wealthy Secaucus stock
raiser.
Konemund and the woman were
indicted recently on the same charge,
and he is awaiting trial. He is under
heavy bonds. The date for the
woman's sentence has not yet been
set.
1t is said that their indictments
came s a result of the scandal that
was raised following Miss Kone-
mund's jilting of young Peters, of
Secaucus. At the time Miss Kone-
mund and her father said harsh
things about the Peters family. and
the heads of the two families went to
court.
Then some one went before the
Grand Jury and told about Kone-
mund and Mrs. Alberts Both were
indicted and at the time both pleaded
not guilty. The woman has moved
to North Bergen and is living with
friends.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
LABOR SAFETY BILLS GO
TO GOVERNOR SULZER

ALBANY, April six State fac
tory investigating commission meas
ures passed the Senate without oppo-
sition last night. The bills are de-
signed to prohibit the employment of
children from operating dangerous
machinery or from working in Indus
tries dangerous to health; to regulate
work in foundries; to require seats to
be furnished female employees where
work can be performed in sitting
posture; to compel the installation Of
fire alarm signals and the Inaugural
ton of fire drills; to surround eleva-
tors and hosting shafts with safety
devices, and to protect employees in
the operation of dust-creating ma
chinery.
The. five aforementioned now go to
Governor Sulzer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
NEWARK WOMAN UNABLE
TO APPEAR IN DIVORCECASE

JERSEY CITY, N. j., April L.
Owing to illness, Mrs. Edward ID.
Huyler Allen, of Newark, was unable
to appear before Nice-Chancellor
Griffen yesterday on her application
for alimony pending the settlement of
her suit for divorce against her hus-
band. Her lawyer, Charles w. Bur-
tbs. was permitted to make the argu-
ment, however, and decision was re-
served.
Mrs. Allen was the widow of john
Crossley, New York newspaper car
toonist who committed suicide when
she met and married the man she
now seeks a separation from. 1t is
because of the insane jealousy" of
her mother -in-law. Mrs. Mary Allen,
who is a daughter of the late Judge
Morrow. of Warren County, that Mrs.
Allen says she has found life unen-
durable at the mother-in-law's resi-
dence, 1926 Clifton avenue. Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg.
WASHINGTON, April 1

Foremost in the crowds of Office
seekers who beseige William Jennings
Bryan al the State Department, are
hordes of Original Bryan men,"
who demand recognition for the SER
vices they performed in 1896.
Democrats who advance this claim
have invariably been told that Wood
row Wilson, and not the Commoner,
is president of the United States, and
that the head of, the State DEPART
ment is part of the Wilson adj
ministration, and not using his Office
to peddle out favors to his personal
friends.
few days ago, one of these '96
Bryan and Free Silver Democrats
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BRYAN PLEADS STATUTE
OF LIMITATIONS ON DEBT

was urging his claims very strenu-
ously, because of services performed
in the campaign of sixteen years
ago. He demanded that the secretary
should take these claims into con-
sideration.
II made big sacrifices for you and
for the party in that year, Colonel"
urged his office-seeker.
81 know you did, my friend.' re-
torted Bryan, but if I urged the
president now TO pay that debt for
me, ] imagine he might refer me to
the statute of limitations You know.
ordinary debts are outlawed in six
years" II. B. w.
A woman always will have the last
word even if she has to engrave 1t
on her husbands tombstone.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Clean House
Without Dust!

Clean house thoroughly
WITHOUT removing floor
covering! How? With a
Frantz Premier electric sue
ton cleaner. Think of the
convenience = think of the
labor saved-the dust avoid
ed. The Frantz Premier takes
all the drudgery out of the
Spring house-cleaning cam
paign. This dandy vacuum
sweeper weighs only nine
pounds. Stron gly built.
Cleans thoroughly and easily.
Picks up hair, thread and lint
readily. If you have cleo
tricity in your home get
Frantz Premier. Demon
strated on first and fourth
floors, Washington street Sec
tim. Price .......... 5000
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
ORDER AlR-WATER CRAFT

CHICAO, April Flying hydro
aeroplanes is water sport that prob
ably will have a number of followers
along the lake shore this summer.
Half a dozen of the air-water craft
have been ordered for delivery early
in the summer to sportsmen here,
The waters of Lake Michigan usually
are placid enough for the flying boats
and the elimination of danger with
promised speed of from sixty to sew
enty miles an hour have attracted
wealthy. yachtsmen to give the new
game a trial.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Last Day of Hosiery Sale
(Hosiery-First Floor, Rear

Floor, Rear
Women's Regular 25c Lisle
Hosiery, Zoe Seamless black
Isle hosiery, gauze weight, of
good quality, with double toes
and high spliced heels; deep
garter tops; regularly 25c per
pair; special, 3 for soc, or,
pair ................l tc
womeRs Regular 100 silk
Hosiery, 69c-These silk stock
ings are of good quality pure
thread silk, made with double
soles, double garter tops and
high spliced heels; black. white,
tan and oolors; regular LOO;
special ................ .60c
Mems soc SILK Half Hose for
3Oc-Splendid wearing quality
in black and all desirable
colors; fine, firm weave double
soles and high spliced heels.
seconds of the regular SOC quail
ity; special, per pair. 3Oc
Mems 65c SILK Half Hose.
Special, 35c-Accordion plated
two tone socks, with double
soles and high spliced heels.
Red and black, purple and
black, gray and black, green
and black; seconds of 65c quail
ity; for 100 or, pair. =. S5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
BILLINGS'S MOTHER KILLED
BY BLACK HAND THREAT

CHICAGO, April Mrs. August S.
Billings, 81 years old, mother of G.
X. G. Billings, capitalist and owner of
many noted harness horses, died at
her home here.
Mrs. Billings suffered stroke of
apoplexy following an extremely ner-
vous condition, brought on by con-
slant fear Of threats which had been
made by black hand agents to dyna-
mite her house, which, in 1854, was
the most palatial in Illinois.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
SAVED BY RAT IN HAIR

STROUDSBURG. Pa. April Mrs.
Mary silk, who was attacked with a
hammer by Sherman DERRICK, owes
her life to the fact that she wore a
rat in her hair, which broke the force
of the blow of the hammer. She will
recover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

(HOsiery-FiI
Women's Regular soc Llsle
Hosiery, 35c--Plain or silk Isle
imported black stockings of
medium weight, with double
soles, high spliced heels and
double garter folds, reg. soc
pair. for 100. or. pair -. 35c
W. nm e ms 39c Boot SILK
Hosiery, use - Good wearing
quality; made with double soles
and high spliced double heels;
a grade sold regularly for 39c
per pair; this sale, special. .2Sc
w I'M ms 35c GAUGE Lfsie
Hosiery, 23c--Medium weight.
Double soles and high spliced
heels; also double garter tops;
regular price 35c per pair; spe-
elal sale price. ............. 23c
W0meD's Regular 35c OUTSIDE
Hosiery. zoe - Fun regular
made cotton hose in outsizes:
ribbed tops, double soles and
high spliced heels; of goou
quality and regular Soc per
pair; our special price for this
sale a|....s ....... &Vc
ChIIdren's 25c Ribbed Cotton
Hose. Finely ribbed cotton
hosiery of very good quality,
in black and tan shades only.
These stockings are seconds of
the regular 25c grade. 49,. .1Oc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Soft and Stiff Hats in the Meqvest Blocks

Your dollar Spring hat need but 35, Mr. Man Here's
fashionable
making
ccor owni
nTh
in
in LBS
Hat store econdF COR ngton Streets
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Goods Reduced
Third Floor-"Green
Room")

Every vel I'D r e S c d
woman who desires to Sc
cure correct style in sani-
tary hair goods at a mini
mum price should pur-
chase hair goods at Bam-
berger's Wednesday or
Thursday. T h e special
values we shall offer these
two days are not everyday
occurrences. In fact, it
will probably be quite a
while before you will have
a like opportunity. We
have a surplus stock of
several numbers" hence
these reductions:
20-inch Switches-Natu-
raj wavy switches in all
shades, for the latest eff
feets in hair dressing; 100
values .69c
24-inch Switches-Natu-
raj wavy hair of good
quality; $50 values, spe-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

40c Wall Paper, 25c-Im-
ported fadeless oatmeal wall
paper of splendid quality, in
colors suitable for all rooms;
reg. 40c per roll, special. .25c
25c Wall Paper, 1Sc-A vari-
ETY. of handsome floral and
stripe designs in the most de-
sirable colors; pretty matched
borders; reg. 25c roll at. 1Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

A Teller who doesn't own an auto
mobile nowadays amt in it, but the
felier who does own one Is in it more
than Is good fer hiRaA
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Let Us Re-Paper Your House
(Fourth Floor, Market St.)

Are you going and redecorate your house or
this spring? You will find it your advantage to
the work We employ workmen who skilled in
decorating painting and paperng postcard phone request
will bring representative will give you estimate
your work. gratis Here special values in
wall papers.
25 Room Wall Paper, 95c-Lot consists of II rolls
side and 6 yards of borderbock floral and aover designs
I D Q5c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01
Housewives
Bulletin
(Basement)

Good preparations for bright
ening up the home during the
Spring housekeeping CAM
paign. Sold in the Bamberger
daylight basement.
Stanvar Varnish-A wax
like finish, applied with a
rag, free from wax. Will not
scratch or mar white and is
not affected by water.
Half pint cans. ......3 5c
Pint cans. ........... Coo
Quart cans. ......... .1.OO
N-gallon cans. ........ 200
1-gallon cans. ........4.00
Jap-A-Lac-The welI-known
Varnish and stain. Used in
thousands of homes and al
ways gives satisfaction.
S I'd pint cans ..........1 5c
rs pint cans ............2 Csc
Pint cans for. .......... 45c
Quart cans ........... soc
N-gallon cans $3.50. .1.55
gallon cans. 800
Slick Shine Furniture Pol
ish-For polishing pianos,
furniture, desks and general
wood work whether polished
or vanished. Made in New
ark. 4-ounce bottle. .25c
Copaline-An extra white
varnfsh for linoleum and oil
cloth. Will not spot or turn
white--will dry over night.
H-pint cans. 25c
Pint cans. ..............3 9c
1-quart cans. ........... 69c
AIabastine - The sanitary
wall coating. Easily applied
to any interior surface.
Choice of 10 shades. Packed
IN 5-pound Cartons. Each.5Oc
Johnson's Wood Dyes
Also Paste Wood Filler, Pre-
pared Wax, Powdered Wax,
Crack Filters, Under-Lac,
Kleen- Floor, Electric Solve,
in all shades. Book on prop
err treatment of floors, wood
work and furniture given
with each purchase.
O-Cedar Polish-For CLEAN
ing and polishing automo-
biles, carriages, pianos, fur
niture and hardwood floors.
Kills all germs. Excellent
for busting.
4-oz. bottles. ...........2 Csc
S-oz. bottle. ............5 SOC
1-quart cans at. ....... 100
H-gallon cans. ........ 1.50
1-gallon cans at. ...... $50
Jordan's Perfection Wax
Oil Polish - The famous
donkey oil'-cleans instant
ly - restores luster, hides
scratches, removes alcoholic
and weather stains.
H-pint cans. ......... Csc
Pint cams for. .......... 45c
l-quart cans. .7oc
H-gallon cans. ....,... lbs
l-gallon cans. ....... 200
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

2Oc Wall Paper, 12c4Do-
nestle oatmeals dyed with
fadeless colors in green and
brown; cutout and craftsmen
borders to match; regular zoe
roll at. lie
12Kc Wall Paper, 9c-Many
neat designs to choose from;
paper suitable for bedrooms;
regularly 12Hc per roll. Sc
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

Ourselves

]. Pierpont Morgan, the
great American financier
who died in Rome yester-
day, always contended that
CHARACTER, rather than
actual resources, was the
basis of credit in the BUSH
ness world.
1t is true. Character is
the most valuable asset an
individual can possess. 1t
is worth more than money;
it is worth more than ex-
perience; it is worth more
than ability. One may
ACQUIRE money and ex-
perience and ability, but
character, once 1851, 10
hard TO regain.
This applies to the small
business man just starting
out as we'll as to the great
captain of industry. 1t
also applies to the young
man or woman who seeks
employment.
Brains are essential, OF
course, but experience and
ability and practical knowl-
edge of men and things do
not measure up TO an
UNBLEMISHED CHAR
ACTER.
"a good name," as the
ancient saying goes, lis
better than great riches.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

Finest reed, tubular
steel pushers; patent
foot bra Ike j; 14-inch
wheels; q Inch heavy
rubber tires; loose cor
durOy upholstery; reed
roll body.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-01

Lift top style, made of
best ash wood, with extra
strong galvanized lining;
see our new 1913 lines
and models.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
Town Of Abita
Repairing Springs

q
The town Of Abita Springs has Civ
en- the contract to @. ], Rennie, of
CovingtoA. to build ! concrete floor
Ing around the aprings and to make
other needed improvements. The
cost will be between four and fve
hundred dollars and will add greatly
to the sanitary condition Of the spring
as well rs to its appearance.
This is one of the finest springs in
the State, with great medicinal value
Many people have been restored tc
health by the use of its waters and
its reputation is known to thousands
of people in this and other States
The money Of the people Of Abita
can not be put to better use than
beautifying the springs Many citt-
zens have contributed to the fund for
this purpose, cs well as the Abita
Water Co., of New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28

Cole, B. and NJ. Brown, N. LeBoeuf.
Elocution medals donated by Miss

NJ. Haar
Gold medal for conduct, Higl
School Grades. drawn by Jeann,
Piguet Merited by B. Mire, F. Cole
c. Warren, NJ. Manthey, r. Frederick
Gold medal for conduct, Advanced
Grammar Grades, drawn by Lydi;
Duval. Merited by NJ Multi, G. peu
ler, C. Summers, /. Lanson, M. Cob
Ilowsky, E. Borey, NJ. L. Stevenson.
Silver medal for conduct Fifth
Grade, drawn by Anita Garcia. Mer
tied by N. and M Bascle, l.. Langen
stein, NJ LeBouf, X. Seller. E. BRAID
A. Robertson, M. Gabriel, j. Osten
dorf
Silver medal for conduct. Fourth
Grade, drawn by Jennie Bertus
Merited by j. Bertus. I. Beaucoudrav
r. Frederick, r. Duval.
| Silver medal for conduct, Second
Trenagnier. Merited by B. Laneast-
er. l. Heintz. s. Norcross. NJ Cole
| ]. Nahouma.
Grade, drawn by Earl Bouquet.
A. Radon, E. Galatas. C. Rheimuth.
i N,
L. Ray, M. Planche, A. Werner, F..
Kentzel.
Silver class pin for attendance.
awarded to Irma BeaucouGray.
Award Of Premiums.
For general proficiency, to Ferdi-
nanda Cole, Cecile Warren.
For excellence in mathematics,
Bridget Mire.
For excellence in composition,
Jeanne Piguet.
For excellence in rhetoric, Ruth
For arithmetic, wilmuth Warren,
Elder Leblanc, James Bertus. Nell
Bascle. Raymond Trepagnier, Marie
Cole, Dale Kentzel, Nina Gabriel.
For grammar, Carmelite Garcia,
Lydia Kornfeld, Louise Langenstein,
Ida Barrios.
For orthography, Josephine Bruno.
Mary Gabriel, Miriam Manthey, En-
ma sawaya.
For history. Lea Alpuente, Isabelle
Poole, Katie Seller. Minnie LeBoeuf
For physiology. Elenora Borey.
For penmanship, Myrtle Schmidt.
Marie L. Stevenson. Eme Braud.
For attendance, Joseph OstchdQrf: I
Walter Jones, Clara Mullalley, Mao,
ME Abadie.
Fer general application, Veronica
Fannaly, Angela Robertson, Jennie
3ertus, Leila Bodebender, Clara Sum-
ners.
For diligence. Stella Norcross,
Myrtle Mullalley, John Lambert.
+ames Bradley, Viola Badon, Merce-
inc Mahoume
For Christian Doctrine, Heloise
loch. *
For reading. Lillian Mutt1. IszA |,
[azolletti, Elma Frederick, Bradford
Josephine Leblanc.
For department. Rena Duval, Marie
'radiey. Earnestine Dutsch, Law
ence Heintz. Juliet Mahoume. Irma 4
/
For geography, Anita Gsrcia. May /
.ascle. /,
For neatness. Genevieve Peuler.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
A Letter from
Prof. Park
Toledo O.. June 1S 1913.

Toledo u, June ID, 1915.
Editor st. Tammany Famer:
This life seems full of meeting
and partings that are more or les
of necessity. Never in my life had
been so impressed with the fullnes'
of this statement as when left Gov
ington on the morning of May 21st
because of the. kind and courteous
treatment rendered me by the people
during my stay of nine months among
them. During that time, l met and
became acquainted with great ma
jority of the people, which acQuaint
ance l enjoyed and appreciated tc
the greatest extent. The treatment
I received from pupils and patrons
particularly, was all that l could ex-
pect.
In school we tried to impress the
| Importance of work in systematic
I and business-like way. Out of schoo.
everything was social. In either
/ place. I enjoyed the association. very
| greatly. What more could l ask
After all, pleasure and happiness are
what we seek. While l do not ex-
pect to be treated badly in my new
home, yet the year spent in the Cow
Iington school shall ever be fresh in
my mind. because Of the pleasant
associations with patrons and pupils
while there. And l must confess
that it is with great deal of regret
that leave the school and pupils OF
that place.
/ want to thank Superintendent
Lyon, the School Board. the School
Improvement League, Progressive
fnc tAfrf n
least, the pupils of the entire school
for the courteous and free manner IN
which they treated me and my fam
lily while with them. Mrs. Park joins
me in thanking all
With new building. which is now
assured. and with the maintenance
tax voted. the Covington school
should rank with any in the State.
provided the faculty receives the sup
port in the future that it did during
the past year. I cannot see why II
should not be one of the very best ir
the State in few years and will be
II properly supported. 1t takes time
to build up good school, when con-
sistent and successful work is done
Do not be discouraged If the work
moves more slowly than you think
it should, for all good things take
time.
hope to see the Coyington high
school on the approved list n.xt year
that peace and. harmony will prevail
the community and that
the results Of the school work done !
will show plainly for itself. My bes'
wishes are always for the school. /
and people of Covington
A j. PARK.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-06-28
ORGANIZATION OF A BUSINESS
LEAGUE.

At recent meeting for the organi.
zation OF a busines league q COM
mittee Of five was appointed to as
certain the outlook for proper CO.
operation and support. When this
committee makes its report further
action will be taken.