davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

ficiently taught class in the important
work of domestic science. nor one in
which the pupils show more aptitude.
The Piper band e9for<a outdoor and
concert music at stated tAsenr =, which
proves attractiu5dy inE4g rs, exhil-
Grating and refining.
Exoellently arranged grounds for
baseball and other outdoor sports are
provided.
waterworks system covers the en-
tire premises; water being supplied
from eahaba river close by. Besides
there are number OF bored wells.
Health of Camp
The health of the camp is reported
excellent. No diseases of malignant
tyne have occurred here in many
months. This healthful condition is ac-
counted for by the fact that cleanli-
ness is observed. War against flies.
mosquitoes, and filth is proving effect
i've. A thoughtful feature of the ar
rangement at Piper is a reservat ton of
about 80 acres in a plot in which is
located some distance apart the COM
missary, the company's office and the
PHYSICIANS office, but no living being is
allowed to dwell, to cook or to eat
within this reserve. Thus there is
no breeding place for flies.
On the hilltops. remote from this circle
are the houses of the miners, we'll sep
arated, each with fenced garden and
private premises. The mines at Piper and
Coleanor are modernly equipped and the
motive power is electrically furnished by
the companys own modern plant. This
electricity also lights and fans the store
offices and later to be supplied TO the
houses of the people.
Arrangement of Commissaries
The commissary at Piper is building
5ox90 feet, we'll arranged as depart
ment store, with perfect ventilation and
screening. At Coleanor there is another
of less dimensions, but of like conven-
fences. The markets for meats. fruit and
vegetables are supplied with refrigera-
| tors.
With these comforts and conveniences
it is no wonder that the miners are sat
isfied to remain at Piper and Coleanor.
| This and other of the progressive min
ing companies of this district have FOL
some time been responding to the same
IDEAS ineulcated by the mine sanitation
section of the United States bureau Of
mines. Not only is the management
active in the work of perfecting santa
ton, but it is constantly appealing to
! the miner, showing him that he can be
benefited by good sanitary conditions
The miners are being taught that the
| foes of health creep out of the ground
sail in the atmosphere, swim in the
water and swarm in the food, and how
to ward off these foes. They are being
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-24

impressed with the thought that sickness
and suffering are spread by careless hab-
its and are learning the Importance of
personal and household cleanliness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Squealing of Pigs
May Prove Useful
Already II Is Possible to Tune Plano
by Mules Bray or
Fly's Buzz.

ST LOUIS, Nov. 15.--The scientists
who for ages have tried to evolve a
use for the squeal OF the pig, on the
theory that all other parts Of the said
pig have been made useful by the
packers, may get some comfort from
the statement of the Rev. James A
Dillard, pastor of the Delman Avenue
Baptist Church, that even the bray OF
a mule and the buzz OF n fly possess
musical qualities and can be used tC
tune a plano.
Hence the squeal OF the pig may
soon send the present methods ci
tuning a piano into the discard along
with the tuning fork.
"All animals have a musical cry
said DR., billiard For instance, as
run the scale on a piano | can strike
certain note that is in harmony
with that carried by the dog, and he
will answer with a howl in the same
note"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Lawson Pays 1914
Express on Horse
Ships Daughters Saddle Mare From
Boston to Portland, Greg,
and Back.

PORTLAND. OREG, Nov 15-Tom
Lawson doesn't care for expenses; he
has plenty OF EN-.
For example. he has just shipped
from Portland to Boston n beautiful
little saddle mare by express. the
The mare was brought out here orig
inally from the Lawson stable OF
thoroughbreds at Greenwood" the
Lawson estate, just outside of Bos-
ton, so that the round trip for the ex-
quisite little pure blooded animal cost
the millionaire neat little sum of
1914.
The mare is the property of Miss
Lawson, the magnate's daughter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
ENTIRE COUNTRY
WATCHES GREAT
ALABAMA FIGHT
Struggle Between Hobson and
Underwood for Senate EcIipses
Interest in Governorship Battle.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. I5.-The two
great campaigns on in Alabama are
attracting attention throughout the
country. Nationally, more interest Is
being taken in the campaign FOR
United States Senator from Alabama,
the contestants, Congressman oscar
W. Underwood and Congressman
Richmond Pearson Hobson, waging
strong fight. Before the expiration o:
the coming week both candidates VIII
have well perfected organizations,
with headquarters in the larger cities
Of the State.
Leaves II to Friends.
Congressman Underwood has an
nounced that when called to Wash
ington he Will have to respond and
that he will leave the fight in the
hands of his friends Congressman
Hobson has made statements that he
Is in the contest to the last and VIII
be found making the fight personally
as well as with his numerous friends.
Forney Johnston, son of the late
United States Senator Joseph F..
Johnston, who is chairman Of the
Central Underwood campaign com
mittee, says that an orGaEizatiOn is
being welded that Is SO rOng there
can hardly be any dOUnt as to the
result on the other han. it is an
nounCed by friends of Captain Hob
son here that on Tuesday when the
conference will be held in Birming
ham by the Hobsonites, that it will
be seen what kind of an organizatio
can be put together for the Merrimac
hero. The conference promises to be
attended by citizens from all parts
of the State, and it Is expected that
selections will follow of the execu
lives Of the proposed organization.
Five Men in Race.
The other campaign that is attract
ing attention is that of the Cover
norship. With five men in the race,
b. b. Corners close friends assert
that the effort of the other four can
didates, Charles Henderson, Reuben
+. Kolb, Walter d. Seed and John
II. Wallace, appears to be directed
at the former Governor. The meet
ing of Messrs Kolb and Henderson
in Birmingham during the week did
much to stir up interest in the Guber-
Material canvass
That prohibition is to be an issue is
also mentioned by conservative lead
eTs here. Liquor and local option
men are becoming a little restless, II
is stated inasmuch as the election
Of either B. II. Conner or w. ID. Seed
would mean Statewide prohibition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
MAGNATE SEES
GREAT FUTURE
FOR THE SOUTH
F. Q. Brown Predicts Unparal-
IeIed Development Of Water
power in Georgia in Decade.

AUGUSTA. Nov. 1b.-F O. Brown.
president of the Augusta Aiken Rail
way and Electric Corporation, is here
from New York. He Is president OF
Redmond & Co, bankers, vice pres
ident Of the Georgia Southern and
Florida Railway. director Of the
Seaboard Air Line and other large
corporations, and president Of a great
many street railway and power de-
velopment enterprises.
Mr. Brown IL here primarily for
the purpose OF inspecting the $4,000
600 power development plant at the
mouth Of Stevens Creek. seven miles
above Augusta. This plant will be
finished within the next few months
and will generate $4,000 horsepower
He said. in speaking OF the South
and the enormous amount OF money
that is being turned loose in power
developments and other enterprises
down here that the next decade
would see an unparalleled develop
ment OF this city and section. He
included Atlanta, Columbia and 9TH
er cities In the Southeast in the
sweeping prediction that this section
would develop more rapidly in the
next ten years than any other sec
ton of the entire country.
Mr. Brown does not agree with
former President Charles s. Mellen.
OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad, that SIS, 700 Is
enough for any corporation TO pay
its executive head.
1T depends upon the man" said
the head of Redmond & Co, for
q many sided man may be worth
100000 per year to a large corpora
ton and even more than that The
size Of the corporation and the size
of the man must be taken into con.
sideration."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Man Will Advertise
For Eugene Bride
Youth Who Meets All the Require
ments viii Be Married by
Science Rules.

DENVER. Nov. l5.--'Wanted-A
young woman. rs to 80, willing to
enter a "eugenic" marriage contract.
Good looks. perfect health and good
disposition only requirements. Ad-
dress Paul S. Hunter, Secretary State
Board OF Health"
This advertisement will be inserted
in the Denver papers by DR.. Hunter.
The prospective eugene" bride
groom is NJ. u. Bowen, reading clerk
in the House of the last General As
sembiy and secretary of the Denver
Baseball Association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Our Windows
This Week

Contain six complete dining room suites
Among them are some of the handsomest
suites to be found See our Chinese Chippen-
dale, Sheraton Inlaid, rich Fumed Oak, Mis-
sion and Golden Oak suites in Whitehall
street window See how exquisitely our rugs
and draperies blend with the different suites
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dinner Sets Free

Yes, we will give absolutely free to all
whose purchase amounts to forty dollars or
more, beautiful Apiece dinner set, whether
you pay cash or take advantage of our dig
nifed credit system. Make selections now ;
get the dinner set free if you are not ready
for the goods, we will store them free and
make delivery at your convenience. Don It
miss this offer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Course Will Teach
How to Judge Stock
Live Stock VIII Be Sent to State
College of Agriculture and
Exhibited.

ATHENS. Nov 15.-In response to
the growing interest in live stock rails
Ing in Georgia, special emphasis is to
be laid on how to judge and buy live
stock OF all kinds during the short
course for farmers, which Is to be run
at the State College of Agriculture from
January TO IS. inclusive.
Furthermore the college this year will
have not only a great variety of ami
mails. but Indications are that private
parties will send live stock to the col
lege, to be exhibited during the session
of the Georgia Dairy and Live Stock
meeting and judged and sold to farm
ers In attendance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Bed Room Suite

This suite consists Of one
heavy Colonial dresser, one
extra-large washstand with
fine mirror, and one two-inch
post, acid-proof brass bed.
We can furnish the dresser
and washstand in beautifully
finished mahogany or rich
golden oak. 1t is a real $65-
value. Come in and see this
suite. Sold on our very spe-
cial terms of $3.50 cash, bal
ance $1.00 week, cInrn
and it is only @49.JU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Eugenics Is Blamed
On Town by Farmer
Visitor at Oregon State Fair Thinks
Those Folks in Eugene
Started It.

SALEM. ORE,., Nov 15.--Frank
Meredith, secretary OF the State Fair
who has just guided the institution
through it's most successful meeting
is telling this story:
Il was in the eugenics building one
day when / saw two farmers engaged
in earnest conversation. As | passed
them one said
Say, Bill. what's all this eugenics
business about. anyway? ! never
heard OF ii before
Tin puzzled. too, was the reply
But | guess it's something else those
folks up there in Eugene have start
ed p"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
At 70, to Celebrate,
Climbs Mt. Wilson
Richard Blanche Reaches Summit in
3 Hours, 20 Minutes-WaIks
Down.

PASADENA. Nov. l5.-In celebra-
ton of his SEVENTEEN birthday Rich
ard Blanche, of No. M Garfield ave
nue., walked up to the summit of
Mount Wilson and back
Accompanied by a. h. Yokum who
Is several years his junior. he made
the trip up the old trail. starting at
Sierra Madre, in three hours and
twenty minutes. The return trip was
made in less time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Dislikes the West;
Woman Gets Divorce
Mrs. Cummings Thinks Government
Claim Undesirable Place in
Which to Make Home.

WORTHWHILE. IND. Nov. 15-Mrs
Dovie Cummings has been divorced by
Judge Vestal from Hugh A, Cummings,
Of indianapolis.
Mrs. Cummings gave two reasons for
seeking the 6screa. She testified that
her husband was a school teacher and
he had requested her to read the books
he used in school in preference to news.
papers and current literature.
She also told the court that Cum
mings insisted on moving onto a Gov
eminent claim In the West, and she re-
fused to go because she did not think
II was fit place to live.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Edison Enlisted in
Fight on Squirrels
Animals Become Pest In Exclusive
observation-disclosures Holes
in Auto Bodies.

LLEWELLYN PARK, Nov Is
Householders here, including Thomas a.
Edison, Everett Colby. Russell and
Richard Colgate, Charles A Mum,
George A Merck and Robert Dun
Douglas, are organizing for war against
gray squirrels. greatly multiplied under
twenty years protection,
The little animals dig into window
sashes, stop up drain pipes and have
begun to bore through the expensive
bodies of the millionaire's automobiles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
Apples Give Names
To Railroad Stations
'Spitzenberg' and 'Winesap' Desig-
nate Places Along Route Of
North Yakima and Valley,

NORTH YAKIMA. Nov. 15.-Stations
along the new line Of the North Yakima
and Valley Railroad in the Cowiche
win be named after apples Newton, Of
course. is an appropriate one.
and is gaining some importance. Wine
sap will be the name given another sta
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Chifforobe

A chifforobe that actually
has a separate, convenient
and spacious place for every
thing a man wears from a
collar button to an overcoat.
Also extra-large shaving mir
ror. We can furnish this
chifforobe in mahogany, oak
or mission finishes. Don t
have your clothes scattered
over your room any longer.
Buy this big special. $1.00
cash, balance $1.00 per week,
and the price g., rO
Is just .VLl.JV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-16
R.=W. SPECIAL
Davenport

A rare value. Substantial
ly made; has best retemper-
ed steel springs, upholstered
in best grade Chase leather;
makes an ideal piece for the
parlor, library or living
room. Can be easily con
verted into a full-size, com
Portable bed. Finished in
mahogany, golden oak, mis-
sion or fumed oak. Mattress
free. $3.50 cash, $1.00 per
week and your choicec,N "a
of finishes, only -. QO9.JV
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
CARD.

Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
wish to correct the wrong lh1-
preston made by statement in the
Farmer not long ago, in which SuW.
.4yon speaks of the bad condition in
sD;cn the school house of Folsom vas
eft On the closing of the priVatf
school taught there by his kind per-
nil sion.
Having the support of the patrons
81 lie public school at Folsom, the
rermiss.on of Supt. Lyon was obtain
ed o cren a private school after -.he
public school closed. was the
#t.,aeher at that school, and in I'LL
ss1sa ac.ation Of the concession made
l:sa1 tie closing Of my school l had
sle house thoroughly cleaned and
locked the doors, leaving everything
III perfect order. can furnish Nit-
ness 10 this fact. suppose the dools
.are beaten down and torn to pieces
by some very bad boys who do those
kind of things, but the teacher. is in
noeent and blameless.
Tg sEarents would look after Their
children and teach them to look FOR
higher things in life there would be
better men and women and less OF
this kind OF work l want the pub.
lie to know that ! have been accua-
toned to teaching school and would
not do such "a foolish thing as tt
leave the building with open doors.
Respectfully.
MRS. B, T. SPRING.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25

Misses Orr are the guests Of Mrs
IC. Carr.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
f give bazaar on November 25th.
Mrs. Will Canulette and little sor
Dave are visiting in New orleans
this week as the guest OF her mother
| who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert HUFF. 0.
Pearl River, spent q few days here
| as the guest Of his parents.
Mrs. Grace Lawler Is visiting II
| New Orleans this week.
Miss Louise MezA spent Sunda,
here as the guest Of her sister, Mis-.
Francis Meza.
Miss Alice Swenson entertained ;
number of her friends Saturday even
ing at a candy party. All presen
had delightful time. Games and
Music was INDUCED In.
Mrs. Watkins spent Monday in New
Orleans on pleasure trip.
+ Mrs. q. Mcdaniel and little daught
Ter Myrtle, were visitors here last
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Levy visited New Or
leans Tuesday and had q nice trip.
We are sorry to hear that Mis-:
Francis Meza and nephew are goinl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
NOTICE.
To Whom It May Concern:

To Whom 1t May Concern:
On June "a, 1918. mailed from
Sun, La, to the st. Tammany Bank
ing Company & Savings Bank, a
Covington, La, draft for the sum o!
$24O0.8O, dated June 20, 1913, II
favor Of DIR. j. B. Thompson, an
endorsed by him, said draft beins
signed by the Stuyvestant Insurance
Co., or its legal representatives, to
gether with policy No. 308, 1926 u
the Stuyvestant Insurance Company
said policy being dated September
1911, and expiring September !
1914.
This draft was given in settleme1
Of loss sustained by the undersigned
from a fire at Sun, La, on or about
the first of March, 1918.
Said draft and policy were lost O.
stolen in transit, and were never re
ceived by said bank.
The public are hereby warned no.
to negotiate or purchase said draft
as same is my property and has neves
been negotiated or pledged in an.
manner by me.
: This notice is given in accordance
with Article 1880 of the Revise
Civil Code of the State of Louisiana.
DR.. J. B. THOMPSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25

Ito leave for New Orleans next Thurs
Iday where they will make their fu-
Iture home.
Mr.. James Mcdaniel was visitoS
Ito his friends at st. Paul's College ii
lCovington,
Rev. Bernard Heating spent Sun,
tday at Ramsey, La.
N IS Rosa Snider spent few dayG
here this week as the guest Of rela-
ftives.
Nj. Arthur Garcia, Of New Orleans
spent Sunda yhere a. the guest 81
his sister.
The Catholic ladies' Of the Sacred
Heart League will give bazaar Sat.
lurday. October 25, in the place fofl
merly occupied as dress-makinf
department next to Mrs. McDaniel's
7 Mr.. and Mrs. David Yates were the
Happy couple who celebrated their
tin wedding on October 21st. The,
received many good wishes and pres
tents from their friends.
Mrs. Walter Parker and son. 8,
lTalisheek, spent some time here II
the guests of Mrs. n. Rousseaux.
Misses Florence and Ella Guxemar
Iare visiting in Covington, the guest.
I of Mrs. j. B. Lancaster.
Miss A. Sebastian left the past
week to attend the Dominican Con
went in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
sT PAUL GRIDIRON MEN DE
PEAT JEsUITS 80 to o.

a. 500 -
The football team Of st. Paups
College played their first game o.
last Sunday. The game was fast
and snappy throughout. In the frs
quarter one touchdown was made b.
lSt. Paul. At the end of the seco.t
quarter ST. Paul had another 81,
points to their credit. The loca
boys were hard pressed in the thirt
quarter. The Jesuits had the bal
on the three yard line. The loca
lads, however. held them for the fou.
downs. The Jesuits then tried q fer
ward pass but failed. st. Paul wa
then in possession OF the ball agai;
and before time was called the Gov.
ington boys crossed the enemies goa
once more. In the fourth and las
Iquarter st. Paul made two moro
Ftouchdowns which brought the scort
up to thirty.
Hoffman and Melancon starred TO,
st. Rauk The Jesuits put up har
fight but could not succeed in break.
ing through the formidable line o
the fast Covingtpn team,
Mr.. Mutter acted as referee anu
Mr.. Alton Smith as umpire.
The next game viii most likely be
with the Tulane Juniors.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
or FIRE ASSOCIATION

The Covington Fire and. Benevo;
lent Association met in regular ses-
sion on Tuesday, October Il.
The following officers were electac
Tor the ensuing year:
w. H. Kentzel, president; Emile
Beaucoudray. vice president; Rober'
|L. ALBERT, treasurer; Julian II
Smith, recording secretary; James
Connaughton, financial secretary; II
j. Ostendorf, chief; Anatols Beau
coudray, assistant chief; Lawrence
NJ. Bourgeois, grand marshal, and
DR.. f. G.. Marrero, physician. The
secretary's report showed that the as
seciation is in good financial condi-
ton, and the chiefs report showed
the equipment was ready for duty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
NJ. G.. b. LIBRARY.

( Following is a list OF subscriber
to the NJ. C. B. Library:
Old Subscribers.
Mr.. John Cotton. Mr. John Halter
Mrs. B. Fox, Miss Angie. Addison
lDr. A. Giveps. Mr.. S. NJ. Whelpiey
Mrs. Henry Carrie Mrs. Martin
dale, Mrs. Menetre, Mrs. Preston
Burns. Mrs. E. E. Lyon. Mrs. Girls
void, Mrs. Scott Williams, DR.. Younf
DR.. Young, Mrs. r. Burns, Mr.. Car
! Bougere, Miss L. Hosmer, Mrs. II. =
Ellis. Miss M. Rlossman, Mr.. Harry
Horton. Miss E. Warner, Mr.. A. =
Rennie. Miss B. Kennedy, Mrs. Du-
pre. Ethel Robinson, Mr.. L. 4. Beng
not. S. P. Ector,e Miss L. Wakefield
Miss Ruth Rathke, w. &C. Ector
Marie l.. Stephens, Miss l.. Porter
Miss E.. Diel, Mr.. C. Z. Smith.
New Subscribers.
Mr.. b. j. Sanders, Mr.. E. J. Fred,
erick, DR.. A. II. Grimmer Mr.. B. 7
Lawrence, Mr.. A. L.. Bear, Mr.. F. A
Lewis. Mr. C. Fl. Houlton, Mr.. w
Riggs, Mr.. J. A. -Laborde, Mr.. J.
Smith. Mrs. ]. Schuyler, Mr.. Henr!
Collins, Mr.. E. ]. Domergue, Mr..
v. Richard, Mrs. G. A. Wertz, 9. I
Richard, Mrs. E. G. Davis. Covingtoi
Bank & Trust Company, Miss Salome
Seller. Miss Louise Guntzel, Mr.. Bei
Miller, Mr.. B. M. Miller, Mr.. jos
Rausch, Mrs. c. E. schonberg, Mr.
J. F. Lambert, Mr.. A. ]. blanche
Mr.. S. NJ. Whelpley, DR.. Fisher. Mrs
Fisher, Miss Fisher, Judge J. B. LAM
caster, DR.. ]. F. Bouquet, Hon. L
L. Morgan, Miss Lila Patch, Miss
Myrtle Sharp, Miss Miriam Watkins,
Cash, Mr.. Robert Aubert, Mr.. Louis
Bourgeois. DIR. H. E. Gautreaux, Mrs
H, E, Gautreaux, Mr.. Bernard Com
enge, Mr.. w. L. Houlton, Mrs. y. l.
Addison, Mr.. D. 1. Addison, Mr.. A.
G. Mccormack, Mr.. Emile Frederickk
Prof. w. A. Bynum, Mr.. Adrien d
Schwartz, Mr.. H. P. Bougere, Sher.n
TIE. Brewster, Mr.. Edwin ]. Meme
ire. Mr.. E. G. Del Corral, Nj. Jake
Seller, Mr.. Walter Galatas. Mrs. g
R. Tolson, Mr.. Leon Beaucoudray
Mrs Chas. X. Doerr, Mrs. Al. A.
Nelson, Mr.. A. Kottwitz, Cash, Mrs
4. Fuxa. Miss Nina Gabrielle, Mr..
e. Nilsson, Miss M. Grassin. Miss 4
Grassin. Miss L. Alexius, Mr.. A. J
Mrs. J. H. Evans, Miss
Estelle Evans, Mr. J. R. Petrich, Mrs
L. M. Tully, Mr.. Clyde Burns, Mr.
i. Adams, Mrs. 3. Ray, Miss q. Bon.
Mrs. III. II. Smith, Mr. q
P. Singletary, Mrs. w. A. Hood, MT
D. II. Mason, Jr.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
/ SCHOOL NOTES.

The entertainment given saturda,
night, October IS, for the benefit q
the Folsom graded school proved ts
be very successful affair.
The students deserve much praise
for the interest they manifested II
the parts they were asked to take or
the program and for successfully rem
derjng same.
Our teachers feel that they have
students that are going to make
things count this year.
Assses Myrtle Wallis and Lucy
Verger are due much credit for thu
part they took on the program.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-10-25
nrTTEN BY GROUND RATHER.

Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Chas
jenkins was cleaning up some trash
in her yard and picked up bundle
OF it in her bare arms to carry II
aside, when she felt q sudden prick
and singing sensation in her arm
When she dropped the bundle OF
trash she found a squirming ground
rattle snake. which she had picked
up n the trash. Her arm swelled
rapidly and became quite painful
but it is not thought that any serious
results will follow.