davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
A GIRL SMOKES A CIGAR.
Virginia Lass Astonishes People of
Rockville.

Ideas of feminine propriety we're
given severe jolt in Rockville, Md,
Monday afternoon by the spectacle OF
young girl joining two companions
lin a cigar smoke on one of the prlncl-
pal street corners of the town.
The young woman who had the te-
merity to puff away at a good ia
vana in full view of the passing public
was from Rondabush, Va, who visited
Rockville to get married to a young
man from her own town. They failed
to get married there for the reason
that they found none OF the ministers
al home. As they we're waiting for a
car to carry them back to Washington
la Young man who accompanied them
treated to cigars and the girl prompt
" applied the match and pulled away
with apparent satisfaction.
Some apprehension was fell: BY the
onookers as to the effect the cigar
might have on the girl, but their mis-
givings were set at rest when she be-
gan to spit, for the skill with which
she expectorated showed her to be en-
pericnced at the business. Rockville
is still talking about it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
FAIL TO GET INJUNCTION.
Judge Waddill Refuses to Grant Or
der Against Express Company.

Richmond, Va, March 12.-Judge
Edmund Waddil, Jr., of the United
States District Court, dended yestef-
day the application of H. Clarke d
Sons, wholesale liquor dealers Of
this city, for temporary injunc-
ton against the Southern Express
Company, to restrain it from reFus-
ing to accept and deliver liquor ship
ments destined for South Carolina.
The application was filed on Satur-
day.
The refusal Of Judge Waddill to
grant the relief asked for has, as far
as South Carolina is concerned, been
remedied by Chief Justice Gary, of
the Supreme Court Of South Caro-
lima, who, on Saturday, issued an or
der calling upon agents at Column
bia and Abbeville to deliver liquor
corsignments in their possession. The
order is temporary, but until ii IS
set aside III the courts the Southern
Express Company will make delivery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
BIGAMY CHARGE.
Young Wife Frustrated as Accused IS
Locked Up.

Richmond, March I'm the pres
ence Of his sixteen-year-old bride, to
whom he was married last December,
|Alberb L. Clark, thirty-three years
! old, was arrested Monday on charge
of bigamy. Evidence of a former
marriage, contracted in 1902, IS said
TO be in the hands of the police. Wife
No. ! is now living, and according to
q the police, the former marriage has
never been annulled or otherwise Ju-
dicialy set side.
An investigation disclosed that hhe
&frs. Mrs. Clark WIS an inmate OF the
City Home, where she is suffering with
Ian incurable disease. Before her
marriage she was Miss Mabel Snead,
' of Richmond, and was married in this
Scity eleven years ago by DR.. J. B.
autscn.
Wife No. 2 is Miss Mh1y Naves
sixteen years old. She was married
to Clark on December 7 last.
The accused is an ironworker and
has an excellent record as q workman
2Hc is a Ricnmonder and has many
relatives on the Northside, where ne
made his home until his last mar
f2age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
NEWS OF THE OLD DOMINION.
KISS BETWEEN BARS.
Sweetheart Says Fareweil-Victor AL
len Gets Fathers VIII.

Richmond, Va, March 12.-Between
the bars Of the death cell Of the State
peAitentiary yesterday morning the
lips Of Miss Nellie Wissler and Cfaude
Swanson Allen touched in the last
kiss before nc goes into the electric
chair. his execution being set for
March %.
S:lorly before this affecting scene
Victor Allen visited his father, Floyd
Allen. and received from the aged
mountaineer his verbal will as to the
disposition of the few remaining per-
soral effects in the Carroll county
home. Then Victor started back TO
carry 20 his sick mother the last It'd
ings from the condemned husband and
son.
Friends of the Aliens contemplate
carving the case Of the two men to
the United States Supreme Cour5. A
writ of certiorari issued by the high
cst: tribunal in the land would stay
the execution. which would give the
two men an opportunity to testify
aga INST Dexter Goad, clerk Of the Car.
roll county court, who is charged with
perjury in testimony given against
.mciabers of the Alien clan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12

King and Pitt St.
REMNANT SALE THURSDAY

30 pieces heavy toweIing, Sc quality.
Remnant price. yard {. >. :. Sc
100 pieces fine long cloth, 5 to s I'd.
lengths, l5c quality. Remnant prize
yard Ilc
300 yards fine 40-inch lawn, 10 to 13c
yaluc. Remnant price yard Sc
$50 yards Of plain blue and pink ging-
ham, to 6 yard lengths, Zoe quail
ity. Remnant price yard -. &c
100 yards fine white poplin, 3 to 6
yard lengths, 25c quality. Remnant
price yard :. =. :. :. :. :. ..15c
One case Of red seal dress bingham,
large pieces, good styles, - 12c
quality. Remnant price yard ....Sc
$50 yards fine shirting madras, to
) yard lengths, 25c quality. Remn-
ant price, yard :. ..15c
80 yards apron ginghams. to Sc
quality. Remnant price yard &c
200 yards white goods, S to y l-2c
quality. Remnant price yard Sc
100 yards plain blue shirting, 10 to
II lie quality. Remnant price per
yard -. :. Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
Engineer Killed.

Richmond, Va, March 12.-Horri-
bly, crushed and mangled, the lifclcss
body of Clarence f. Knight, loco
motive engineer, y years old, of Ra-
leigh, n. c., was found last night III
the local freight yards Of the Sea-
board Air Line Railway, near the .n-
tersection Of Hermitage Road and
Dinnenn street. His skull was
crushed and one foot scvered.Death
had been instantaneous.
1t is thought that when he met his
death he was attempting to'board the
sh;fter, missed his footing and slipped
beneath the wheels.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
GUN WAS LOADED.
Re- ,lokc Boy Accidentally Kills His
Companion.

Roanoke, Va. March 12.--Satulday
mig t Waiter Edwards, aged seventeen
year2. was shot and accidentally killed
by Abe Ferguson, at the home OF +
I! Jewell, near PinhOok, in Franklin
county. The gun was supposed tc
be unloaded, and young Ferguson
through a spirit of fun, pointed il
right into The face Of the Edwards DO!
and pulled the trigger.
He was Mortified to see the flash
Of he gun, hear the deafcning report
anl see his friend fall dead at his feet
Th2 young man was the son Of W. II
Edwards, a well-knoWn farmer. II
is survived by his parents, one brother
Charles Edwards, and seven sisters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
ADpeal Denied.

Paris, March IL The court of
Appeals today refused to order the
transfer to French depository of
$4,000 belonging to the late Mrs.
Wyman. of Baltimore. The woman
was the wife Of Prince Chalais de
Bearn in the diplomatic service, and
her money is in a Baltimore bank.
Tha prince petitioned the court to
order its transfer TO French Bank,
in order that the money might be re-
moved from the jurisdiction Of the
United States courts which refused
to allow him to take possession of it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
Conviction Born OF Experience.

he man who has used Chamber
las Cough Remedy and watched and
felt and realized its remarkable cura-
tiI, properties will tell you that ii has
no superior for coughs and colds. The
remarkable success of this preparation
aiGad by the personal recommends
items of people who have been cured
by It has made it one Of the most pop
uar medicines in use. Try ii when
YOU have cough CT cold and realize
foi yourself what Il first class cough
m:,iicinc will accomplish. For sale by
all dealers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
Austria DemObiliZing.

Vienna, March 12.-The promised dc
mobilization by AuStria-Hungary ac-
tualy began today with the issue of
an order by the war Office sending
home all the military re5ervists on the
Russian frontier. 1t was announced
that new class Of reservists would be
called to colors on March 26, but nc
Significance was attached TO that
statement, Similar demobilizatirn
by Russia is expected within 4 few
days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
Fatally Burned.

Uniontown, Pa, March 12.-Mrs.
Emma Noutf, aged 80, and her six
children, ranging in ages from two
months to ten years were burned,
probably fatally, by gas explosion
i'm their home in Filbert. near here to-
haV.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12

Bristol.-Charged with having muir
cred Nelson Archer, a member Of the
Tennessee militia, whom he killed in
fist fight recenily, William Poore, a
|bcal shooting gallery proprietor, was
|entenced Monday in the Bristol (Va.)
Eourt to five months in Jail. Archer
Mas strangled by the blood that flowed
rom his nose into his windpipe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12
VIRGINIA BRIEFS.

Observation-Disclosures forest fires
have been raging in this county for
SEVERAL days and have destroyed thous
lnds OF cords of bark and timber and
entailed heavy loss on the grazing
Farms in the Blue Ridge. The Govern
hert reservations in The MasSanutten
Mountains of this county are being
Flosely guarded to prevent the fires
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-03-12

Man ..sas.-W. II. Moran. 81 years
I'D. founder Of the Manassas Journal
Ind the Hamilton Enterprise. died
mis- home here Tuesday. He was
Ne author of "From Schooiroom to
AZ" The funeral will take place
thursday and burial will be in Ma
lsSSas Cemetery
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
AT WORK FOR THE PUBLIC
SCHOOL.

The people of the third ward, which
now constitutes the third school dis
trict, will be given m opportunity t
declare themselves on the subject O
education. An uncompleted schoO
building that has been an eye-sort
for years and the taunt that C0ving
ton was behind other towns of It.
size in its accommodation for schOO'
children will soon be memory Of
an unpleasant condition that force oil
circumstances made It hard TO over.
come.
For some months past Superintend.
ent Lyon and prominent citizens Of
the district have Interested them
selves in paving the way to IN issue
bonds that would not be handicapped
by any legal quibbleS % to their val
idity and that could be disposed OF
Immediately upon their issuance g
thai. funds would become available
for the building of suitable school
building, and the difficulties that have
assailed M heretofore be avoided.
Last week Superintendent Lyon
and Mr.. E. G. Davis went to New Or
leans and visited various banks ~
order to rec what bids they could
ret on . bond issue. Mr.. Harvey p
Ellis was to have gone with MI
Davis, but business prevented MIN
ana Superintendent Lyon went N ~;
place. They were successful IN get.
ting several bids. the best being thas
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
Talnlnany Farmer
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOLS
Last Friday afternoon It the hixh

Last Friday afternoon ct the high
school building, DR.. Pfgott gave Z
very interesting and instructive tall
on the subject Of tuberculosis. DR.
Ptgott said sleep with your win
dows open, get plenty Of sleep, cal
good food and plenty Of It, try te
avoid inhaling dust Also, '.it IL
easier to prevent than to cure tuber.
culOsis. The talk was enjoyed b.
all because it is q subject bearins
upon the mind of everyone living In
the community.
In two weeks another lecture upon
some phase of sanitation Or care OF
the body will be given by one OF our
local physicians. We encourage thh
and ask oil to be present who can.
'Old Farmer Slow was rendered
by the high school chorus on Friday
with good effect.
The boys are hard at work on base.
ball. They expect to put out . good
team.
This seems to be the season fol
school book agents. Several have
been in our midst the past Few days
Alma Frederick. Of the eighth
grade, has been compelled to stor
school on account Of sickness. She
will 60 to New Orleans Sunday f0l
treatment.
Don't forget our entertainment On
the 1Sth inst. This will be literary
and musical treat for those who will
be present.
Miss Howell was absent from schoo
on Wednesday afternoon on account
Of sickness.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
sLIDELL NOTES.

Mr.. Adolph Dubourg OF Vaudeville
spent 2 few days here % the CUES,
Of friends and relatives.
Ir. and Mps. VIM. Canulette and
little son, David. from New Orleans
have taken up their abode here foi
the present.
Miss Louise Meza Of New Orleans
spent Sunday here a. the guest o.
her brother.
Rev. Father Martin. Of st. Paul's
College. Coyington, paid his usual
visit here Wednesday, to give his con
gregation of the Lady Of L0urdes
church their usual lenten lecture.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. g. Abenathy anf'
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Blair, spent 4
few days here this week.
Miss Goldate. of Madisonville. Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Lee
Green.
Mr.. Fritz Salmen and son. Mr..
Frederick, have returned from Pan
ana, where they have spent . few
weeks on business and pleasure.
Mr.. Frank Canufette OF Madison.
willie, was here this week.
Mrs. DIR. Grimth and her mother
Mrs. Comfort. spent Monday In New
Orleans.
NJ. Drew. Of New Orleans; spen
Thursday here on business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
PropEistors

Ono Of the special numbers for ihs
program Of March 28th will be the
WAND Drill by twenty girls. This
alone will be worth the price Of ad-
mission.
Little Carrie Belle Jones entered
the drst grade this week, and We
are glad to have her as she Is bright
and interesting.
The primary children had their
pictures taken and are very anSicut
to see themselves on post card.
The Covington teachers are gong
to Slidell Saturday for an Institute
Miss Cooper spent Saturday and
Sunday in Abita.
Vannie Burns has recovered from
his sickness and is back ct school.
There were four Or Ave new pupils
enrolled this week.
Ethel Murray, from Houltonville
who is In the third grade, entered
on Wednesday morning.
Walter Fassman and Eleanora Art.
US are in the tenth grade, and Earle
Newman, in the tenth grade, are from
Vaudeville.
All the pupils pictures were taken
on Monday. They were very good af
q whole.
Roll of honor for the fourth grade
this week 10 o. follows: Eddie Quavt
Fannie Brush and Winnie Guice.
The spelling match was won b.
Thelma Quave, Gillard Ellis, Milton
Laeseigne. Fannie Brush.
The fourth grade realized $40
from their candy sale, with which
they will buy 4 Thomas Jefferson
picture and frame.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
Falaya Grove No. 81. u. A. q. n.
which order attended his funeral IN

Falaya Grove No. 81, u. A. q. II.
which order attended his funeral II
. body.
Mr.. TheObald came to New Orlean.
from Wohlmersheim, Germany. where
he was born November ~. 1921
in 1a49, where he afterwards engaged
in the blacksmith business. Shortl,
thereafter he married Miss Lizzie
Bloom OF Vaudeville, John Ttecbald
being born to them. In 1853 he
moved to COvington, and after the
death Of his first wife he married
who survives him, the other children
Of the family being the result Of that
union.
Besides those members Of the fam.
lily spoken OF above there are liz Ing
in Covington, Albert, Edward AMI
Charles Theobald and Mrs. Pauline
Patecek. and Mrs. Rosa Francisco
Haaga of Ramsey, La. Mr.. The0balc
Is also survived by twenty mine grand.
children and one great yrandclrild.
IN MEMORY OF ROBT. f. BURNS
Hark! the clock Is striking eleven;
Death - waiting at the door.
To take from sls our Robert,
To that other shore.
For days and weeks he suffered,
More than tongue can tell;
When . voice from above gently
whispered,
Oh! Robert. Come unto me. .
No more pain, no more sorrow,
Will ever reach him now.
Happy he IL In the arms Of Jesus
For now and ever more.
A FRIEND.
reh % 1914
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
MILITARY ROAD NOTES.

Rev. ]. n. Williams will hold scr.
vices at the Garden District school
house next Thursday. March Is, d
1890 p. m. All are invited to attend.
Mr.. Preston Bertel spent the past
Sunday at his home here.
Mrs. w. McWhirter Is the guest 81
her relatives in New Orleans for q
week.
Miss B. Carol Of Folsom, has re-
turned home after pleasant visit
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Huddleston Of
New Orleans. spent last Friday with
their brother, J. p. Huddleoton, and
family.
a Mr.. Fred Samuel, who was the
guest Of Mr.. bourgeois last week
spent Tuesday ON Military Road visit
Ing old friends.
Mr.. Paul Cooper spent Sunday
with his wife and children here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
r. c. FITZ sIAfONs GROCERY CON
PANY.
THE CANNING FACTORY.


There will be . meeting ct the
courthouse. Tuesday. March II. for
the purpose OF completing the ar
rangements for the establishing of
the Abita Springs Canning Co.. in
Covington. The meeting will be
ct $3.50 ,. m.
The committee appointed to solicit.
subscriptions to stoc:s. E. Y. Richard ,
r. L. Dutsch, A. Kistenmaher and
Robt. L. Aubert, raised 1915 in one
day. with enough more promised to
nearly complete the required $4,000.
TIE use OF the lot offered by Mir.
E. J. Frederick vii! provide building
room 26x6O feet. He Will also fur
nish steam. Mr.. II. J.. Smith will
give storage room and Mr.. Makcie.
will give yard room.
It Is the desire If the Canning
Company to cooperate with the
growers Oh products Tor canning, In
the way OF providing them with fer
tilizers or rendering thcm assistance
In any practical way.
Covtngton seems to have taken te
the idea OF having the company es-
tablished In Covington. Boga;uea
has also made Q bid for tue company
and Offers looking to- the financing
Of the proposition have been quite
liberal: but 1t 10 prefsrred to estab-
fish In Covington, II possible.
In Connection with The organization
OF this factory, DIR. Stevenson an
nounces that, while he has been ten
dered the presidency. he feels that
% responsiblee position should be
dlled BY the person best quali(ied by
executive ability and commercial ex-
perience. and whnss private dutjcf
will not hamper his work in the in.
forest Of the factory. The Office is
therefore. open until the next meet.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
ABITA SPRINGS NOTES.

The School League has Jumped In
to line with the progressive worl
that has been carried out by the
women of st. ramnlany rarjsh. by
financing q school month. making
. full nine-months term for the Abita
public school. This IS the public
spirit that teacles civic pride and
builds up towns. The proceedings Of
the League will Big fOunl below.
The Abita School Improvement
League held their regular monthly
meeting Wednesday, March 5. ct the
town hall. There was q great deal
Of business transacted and many
plans for the future made.
The league presented the school
with Z sanitary drinking fountain
This is indeed useful gift to the
school. The president. Miss Bailey
thanked the league in the name Of
the pupils of the school.
The league feels the Importance OF
the full term OF the school, 90 de-
Eided that the league would pay the
salaries of the teachers for one month
thus making the term expire ct the
end Of the ninth month.
The faculty heartily thanked the
league for this extension Of time
The league is now planning for an
entertainment and al are urged tt
make this work success.
Miss Sadie Duprat daughter OF
the late Mr.. Boudreaux and Mrs
Duprat and stepdaughter Of Mr.. Du.
pratt and Mr.. wallace Davis were
quietly married Sunday evening,
March 2. at the home OF Mr.. Robt
Abney. The ceremony was perform
ed ~ Judge Pons. Both parties are
well known and their many friends
extend their best wishes for . very
happy future. They will make theil
home in Abita Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Frans, Of New Or
leans, after q weeks visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chatry, left Sunday for the:l
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Allen were
visitors to Covington.
Miss n. Biggio, Of New Orleans
is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Biggio
Capt. Thompson is now ct home
for a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes are occupyine
DIR. Demaree's cottage. They were
visitors to Covington this week.
Capt. and Mrs. Thompson have as
their guests Miss G. Conway and Mrs
A. Coal.
Miss Marion Thompson has as he,
guest Miss Eunice Cunningham, O'
Algiers.
We are glad to see so many Of
the absentees back ct school. Til.
attendance Is very good
| A a.. q.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
THU KINGS DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. F.. L. MADDEN, of New Or
leans, is visiting Covington, and in
order to have her. with US the King &
Daughters will hold their regular
meeting Monday, March 10, at the
M. C. B. Library rooms, directly afte,
the ". P. u, which 10 called for
3:3$ p. m. All members are re-
'quested to be present, % business Of
importance will come before the
meeting.
MRS. J. C. BURNS,
Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DINE
GUESTS.

Frank e. Sherlock, national rep.
resentative, p. Burke, vice supreme
master, fourth degree, Province 81
DeSoto. and Jos. Gillen, JtOn r
Block, Edw. p. PARA, Norbert s
Schwartz and o. J. Martin were guest.
OF the local council K. Of C., St. Tam.
many No. 1880, at Z dinner served
ct Gabriel's last Sunday. after listen.
ing to the remarks Of the distingu.
ished representative Of the national
board.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08

LOT the Interstate Trust and Banking
Company. The proceedings Of the
special school board meeting held
Wednesday, published on first page.
show what action has been taken In
the matter. Public sentiment seem:
to be greatly In favor of this special
tax. The people should turn out in
full force and property holders Of the
third school district should show that
they are not behind Slidell, Mande-
Vile or any other place in their
support of free education for the
children:
In addition to the agency for the
Ford car / have taken the agency
for the Buick I hove one second
hand 1919 model Ford and one 1912
model REQ, good rs new, and will
sell cheap. on easy terms. Old ma
chimes sold on easy TERMS. Parts
kept for Ford car.
L. WEHRLI.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08

We have In stock . big supply Q,
Red Label Karo Syrup. the 8rystal
White kind, which mekee candy max
ing % simple.
No. : sise can, Is cents, and Of
course the Blue Label Karo, which
sells. 10 cents per con.
Standard pulveri1ed sugar. per
pound. Z l-1 cents.
New York cut loaf sugar, per pound
IL cents.
Standard srannlated sugar. Is lbs
Louisiana clarified sugar, Is lbs
for 500.
Bakers Cocoa. Lowney's Cocoa
and Atlantic 4 Pacific cocoa in half
pound cans, Is cents.
Nelson's Cocoa. in quarter pound
cans, 10 cents.
Lowney's Cocoa. In one-f1fth pound
cans. 10 cents.
German sweet Chocolate, per pound
80 cents.
Bakers (bitter) chocolate, in half
pound cakes. per pound so cents.
Louisiana thin shell pecans, large
size, per pound 50 cents.
Louisiana thin she'll pecans, modi-
UNI size, per pound 20 cents.
Walnuts, fresh stock, per pound, CSC
Mixed nuts, almonds, ETC., per
pound, 20 cents.
Large San brand peanuts. per
pound. 10 cents.
Peanut butter. In jars. each 10 cents
] 5 cents and IS cents.
Pure flavoring extracts and spices
= a
II. G. F1TZ SIllONS GROCERY CON.
PANY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08

D.. II. r. Fisher will speak to the
school children and the general pub
lie On the care of the mouth. in the
Park Pavilion ct 3:15, next Friday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08

Mrs. R. G. MADDEN. Of New Or
leans. u on 1 visit to Covington. and
will be the guest OF Mrs. J. NJ. viii
ans and Mrs. Vim. Bodebender dur
ing her stay. here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-08

Pearl River head got over the An.
dubon Notes, last week. The echoo:
closing exercises shouli have been
fof that place anil net Tor feari
River. =: