davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
pAYvsIT TOscHONBERC,S PHARMACY
We are Trying Our Best 70 Please You
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM AND SODA WATER TO-DAY
Up-to-date Sanitation and Healthful Surroundings
leans, returned to Vaudeville, aud Il
the guest Of his sister. 81

leans, returned to Vaudeville, aud Il
the guest Of his sister. s..
Mrs. Marie Dyer spent THURSDAY II
New Orleans.
The Misses Rodd moved from Mar.
igny street to Lake Boulevard, tc
their beautiful house they recently
purchased.
DR.. R. B. Paine spent last Tues
day in Coyington.
Mrs. Gus Smith spent the dag in
Covington last Tuesday.
Mr.. Fred Pizzetta moved in the
building known as the Bandot store
and has opened an oyster stand and
lunch house.
Miss Lula Reitb returned home, &C.
companied BY Mrs. Mary w. Phillips.
The friends. of Mr.. Isidore Levy
are pleased to know that his little
child IL improving.
Mr.. Richard Depre and friends
spent the day with his parents, Dr
and Mrs. Depre, last Sunday.
Mr.. Robert J. Wise. Of Bogalusa.
spent several days IN Vaudeville.
Mr. John l.. Smith 10 very busy
hauling freight from the boat and
train, the summer visitors arriving
already.
MIR. Carl Koine left Vaudeville last
Thursday. He enlisted In the navy.
Word was received from him that he
reached Virginia.
Mr.. George Toledano spent two
days here with his family
Mrs. Willis spent Saturday in the
Crescent City.
Miss Gl0ckner and sister, Edna
were In New Orleans, Saturday. shop
ping.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
Orleans last week On business.

, Orleans last week On business.
Mr.. J. B. Cassidy visited here this
week.
Miss Mary Krogsr. OF New Orleans,
after spending . few days here ri b
friends has returned to her home in
New Orleans.
Mr.. Mat stanga spent few daye
in New Orleans on business.
DR.. K. w. Ney visited New Orleans
last week on business.
Misses Elizabeth and C0rlnne Poole
Of Covington, were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. F. BALKAN, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. George Koepp visited New Or
leans last Friday.
Miss Ella Scoggins has returned to
her home In Slidell.
Miss Eunfce Chatellicr Is on an ex
tended visit to her sister in Slidell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schultz, Of Al
giers, were here Sunday ON visit
to Mrs. J. Leblanc.
Miss Mary Mugnier. Of New Or.
leans. spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Sidney Ago left last week for
Lockport. where he has accepted .
position.
M. Fred Demont ana Mr.. Willie
Warning spent Tuesday evening IN
Coyington.
Miss Delphine Galatas is spending
this week In New Orleans with her
mother.
Rev. williams, Of covington. visit
ed here Sunday evening on religious
duties.
Mr.. J. valander. Of New Orleans.
was here last week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
Proprietors
THE BUILDING OF coon DADS m 81 rA,nfAsY pAHIsH.

NoDody can be found ho admit advantages
ROADS Of
casSed ud
ment with buildfg highways from coast
20 coast Of tho Atlantic Pacific There
ieau thot fed such
OF interstate
ucton Without dement's
Of the
mttcd and the coming when there will
from state
with fine
ct all kinds
to take advantage ohs method building
commercial inesand Of attracting immigration.
ana BY the prons Of Act ~ Of 1910 opportunity
the aid
the parish able the building
taking
jump automobile railroad
time any poit In It at . slight
parish parishes will
worked road: do have depend
ing isolated when this future travel takes place.
parishes which
advantage Act - BY August 1913 By that time this parish ha
The police take in
oon method Of securing good
tried
be tried for nifty without The
the supervision Of
provide these and
pay one dollar for every two We put into them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
MANDEvTI4I.E NOTES.

Last Sunday the Beach Committee.
surveyor and civil engineer met in
conjunction with the town council
and after going over the site Of the
proposed breakwater, adopted final
plans for same and will 1t once fur
nish specifications inviting bids for
its construction.
At the last meeting Of tho town
council Mr.. w. T. Newman was
unanimously elected vice mayor.
Sunday, February Is, the HOLY
Name Society met In regular session
and elected the following officers:
President, Mr.. A. Hartman: Vice
President, Mr.. G.. A. David; Secre-
tary, Mr.. r. Verret; Treasurer. Mr..
Eug. Esquinence.
Our Lady Of the Lake Church has
been equipped with electric lights.
II Is q much needed and satisfactory
Improvement on the old oil lamp sys-
tenn and is receiving the delightful
approval Of the Pensioners.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Lancaster are
occupying the Lancaster home on the
beach.
DR.. Bailey and Messrs. Herman
Levy, w. r. Newman, Emile Francis,
James Band and Isidore Levy were
business sisitors TO New Orleans dur
Ing the past week.
M.a. Baan1en and her granddaaght-
er, Miss Carrie k1enel, spant the
week end at their cottage III Asarigny
Avenue.
The local circle OF st. Marxarete.s
Daughters offered q mass last Sum
day for the spiritual welfare OF Mise
Evelyn A. Waldo, organizer and Ma
tional President Of the St. Marga-
rete's Daughters.
Mr.. Emile Francis and family are
temporarily occupying the Trauth cot
tege, pending the construction Of
their new bungalow on Jefferson
STREET.
Wednesday, February -, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Rosenthal celebrated the sill
yer wedding anniversary of their we'd
ding. in the shape Of 4 family re-
union and dinner.
Dr.. and Mrs. Gabert were week enc
visitors to their cottage ON the beach.
The dog poisoner has made his ap.l
pearance here, number Of valuable
dogs having died during the past
two weeks, presenting unmistakablej
evidence Of arnesfcal poisoning. /
Several prominent citizens have prom
Used to pay suitable reward for any,
evidence that will lead to the arrest
and convictlOn Of this unknown
william.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
DEPARTMENT OF SCHOOLS

Esn-4.a Burns, OF the 9Th grade,
has been very sick.
Tia 5th grade. Of which Gladys
Burns Was . member, sympathixos
with her n her sad bereavement.
The third grade has lost two Of
its members. Ethel Strickland and
Vernon Jordan, who have moved
away from COvinkt0n.
The honor roll TOR the firth grade
this week is: Roy Lacroix. William
Ellis, Florence Wilkinson, Esther
Right, Winnie Gniee.
The regular meeting Of the Coying-
ton High School Literary Society was
held Friday afternoon. February IL.
The opening chorus, Washington
Ode" BY the high school pupils was
chosen so as to be In keepiag with
thG celebration OF Washington's birth
day.
Al these exercises are he'd for the
benefit Of the lower grades % we'll
% for tho high school pupils, the
members Of some Of the lower class
es also appeared On the program.
Tho first Of these was 5uanita P.gott
with q very interesting papNr on
George Washington. Her paper wae
unique in the one thing that she
omitted the cherry-tree episode.
The next literary number was 3
paper on ST. Valentines Day. by
Theresa Langw0rthy.. In which the
origin of the celebration was clearly
told.
Amy Beaucoudray's paper on the|
Influence Of the Telephone" was|
short but gave some Of the most !m-I
portant uses ct that Indispensable
II Told You &c." recitation quite
ably rendered by Ethel Robson,
brought to mind clearly that we'll
known individual who always has]
that expression ready for all occa-
sions in order to impress his acquait-
ances with his superiority.
The feature Of all the literary pro-
grams is the debate and the school
always looks forward to that num-
Der with pleasure. The subject at
this meeting was Resolved, That
With Human Beings and Animals
More Can be Accomplished Through
Fear of Punishment than Through
Hope Of Reward" Good points and
arguments were given on
both sides. The Affirmative was up
held by Retta Moses and Camille
Pigott. while Bonnie Noses and Elise
Ray argued for the negative side. |
rhe judges. Mrs. BOdebender. Mrs.
Hoehn and Mr.. Domergue. decided In
,avor Of the negative.
The literary part Of the program
vas then concluded with two papers |
me By Sam Caserta ca Rules Of |
civility," and another by Timothy |
1errett, Of the 5th grade. on his trip /
rom the West.
Tho second edition Of the Gold
md White" the school paper, was
cad by Norma Weaver. The paper
quite . number OF inter-
sting news items, locals and person
10.
Intersperaed among the literary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
Craddock.

Craddock.
Song, Mamma Kissed Ne Ia q
Dream, ~ Macy Moore. Florence
Davis and Martha Hoaey.
Recitation. Baby's Logic, ~
Macy Moore.
Pantomime. my Faith L0oka UP
TO Thee BY stx girls.
Recitation. Good. !" b. Elle Craw
ford.
Sonx, Vacation" BY chooi.
Mrs.. Alooso Crawford ard littles
son attended the closing exercises Of
cur school here.
Mr.. J. Petersen waS visitor 70
this place last week.
NJ. +. Craddock and AIR. Ealis
Crawford, OF this place, paid . visit
to Talisheek and Bush last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
SOMETHING NEW.
FOR the Benefit Of the Public School
Of Covington.


Mr.. Geo. A. Eyerich, Of New Or
leans, the well known breeder Of fam
| cy chickens has given coop Of excel
lent White Rocks to be- disposed Of
for the benft Of the public schools
Of Covington. We have received the
following letter from Mr.. Byerich:
New Orleans. Feb. 81, 1913.
Editor st. Tammany Farmer:
Dear Sir:-I have written Sheriff
Brewster about = donation of pen
of flve White Rock chickens for the
benfit Of the Covington Public School
Fund. Please see him and flnd it
same can be handled and will ship
the i've head ct once.
With best wishes.
Yours truly,
GEO. A. EYERICH.
The chickens have been turned over
to the School improvement League
and they will be disposed Of for the
benefit Of the school. Tho manner
OF their disposal will be announced
in these columns next week. The
chickens are now on exhibition in
the window OF the Z. W. Bourgeois
Furniture House. They are beauties.
and would sell for fifteen dollars Il
bought Of Mr.. Eyerich.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

1uUbefS were several nuslcal seleo
uoaa. AAaag them weeo . piano
solo b. 1ranoixka Hoehn, . vocal sol<
by Nt9D 4oereu. . song ~ the Sth
Grade, and Z chorus by . nunbor 81
high school pupils.
The critics remarks were eivea b.
Miss Morrell.
There were quite . number Of oul
patrons who attended this program
We arc always glad to have them
with 10 and hope that they may eli
come TO our next meeting and brins
others with them. The next program
will be held on Friday afternoon,
March 7th, at l:4e.
Following 10 the program for
March It'll:
Debate That Women
Should Have the Right Of Suffrage.
Affirmative. n. Howell and II. Sharp.
Negative, Margaret BUSHNELL and
Alice Ostendorf.
High school.
Song-By the school.
Vocal Duet Miss Morrell and Mr..
Park.
Piano Solo Olga blanchard.
Paper-Lee Frederick.
Paper-John Quave.
Referred Question-In case OF =
tie vote for president. how Is the
president elected? Has this ever
happened! With whom and with
what result?-Josie Frederick.
Referred Question was y. s
governed from the close Of the Rev
OlnfiNu until Waahin1+Om became
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
MlDELL NOTES.

Mrs. n MCDANIEL visited New Or
leans Tuesday on business.
Mr.. w. Phillips left Tor her home
IN Vaudeville wednesday, after hav-
ling spent few days here - the
guest Of her mother, Nrs. Emile Du-
bourg.
Miss Corr. Abel. who has been
teaching near Abits, ID home again,
her school having closed.
Rev. Bernard Heating spent few
days out Of town this week.
Mr.. Robert HUFF, Of Pearl River.
spent Sunday here - the guest 81
his parents.
Mr.. Frank Canulette. Of Madison
Vile, spent Tuesday here % the guest
Of his parents.
Miss Louise Mexa spent the week
! end here % the guest Of her broth4r
Mr.. E. ]. Meza.
Mr.. cam WEIGH, Of South Point
Twas here Sunday.
Miss II. Daniels n In New Orleans
! for q few days with friends.
Mr.. L. v. Cooley has bought out
1.-THE Slidell American. We are sorry
that the former manager, Mr.. 3. z.
! Richardson, has retired, bnt We nope
new mAM2K2E
- the fnrmer one
= me- sre y = ns.her and children. Of
lNNew Orleans, were the guests o.
Mrs. George Ouder, Sunday.
! Mesdames r. Salmen and N.
Everitt spent Wednesday In New or'
Miss Ella scoggins has returned
from Madisonville, where she aas
oeg ~. to rS.,ssd pierce left for Mem.
mi. tenn where he viii reside.
pn M i1 T..n;.r Miss,on society met cr
p., M : rs * Tolfovinr i the pro.
ram -,
r,...o sso,oI.abelie sveatrnan.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Iv Moore.
nesSs.s ri;.at,sth Morris.
p r scio-s1eaiie Bousaae...
p.nIS;,'swrraneis' HoWye.
ne esu. rere served after
n sncsr.m vss 1inished.
the pIos ~ ssss.rrr . ~ I New or.
,..,s .,si 81 saturday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

Mrs. H. Poole, Of Bogalusa, sister
Ito Mrs. J. B. WORKMAN. Il visiting in
|Covington for Q week or two. She
has many friends here who are glad
to see her.
Mr.. John r. Diendorf. cashier Of
the st. Tammany Banking co. e Saw
ings Bank. returned to Covington,
Monday. from New Orleans, where he
underwent an operation for appeadi-
citis. He is looking fne, and says
he feels just Is line 40 he looks.
Mrs. H. Poole, of Bogalusa, is visit
Ing relatives in Covington. and IL the
guest OF her sl3te 3, Mrs. +. ]. Do-
mergue and Mrs. ). h. Wortham
Mrs. H. Kotswitz and son, Aron,
were visitors to New Orleans several
days this week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

Many sufferers from rheumatism
have been surprised and delighted
with the prompt relief afforded by
applying Chamberlain Liniment.
Not one case Of rheumatism in ten
requires any internal treatment what
ever. This liniment IL for sale BY all
dealers.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
sLlDELL COUNCIL PRoCEEDINGs
slidell. La, Feb. is.1s13.

slideli. La. Feb. 10 -1S13.
Postponed meeting Of the town
council Vas called 10 order with the
following members present:
3 Paul Oardere. mayor: Aldermen
Henry Keller. J. =. LiddleyJ, i. Car
RE: absent, r. 8. Hursey and ?. ~.
So1men.
Notion by Mr.. Liddle. and seconded
BY Mr. Keller. that the minutes Of
last meeting b adopted - rad.
Carried. 81
Motion By Mr. Lidd1e. and second.
ed ~ Mr.. Keller, that Mr.. Elliott be
authorised TO employ Nr. Broom to
work the prisoners on streets Of Its
per day.
Carried,
On motion II Mr.. Liddle, seconded
~ Mr. Keller, that Mr.. b. Houghton,
Jr.. be appointed IN place Of 1r. OIL
yer on Town Board Of Health.
Carried.
Motion 81 Mr. Keller, and seconded
By Mr.. Liddle. that Mr.. H. z. Moore
be appointed ID place Of NJ. ]. e.
Bills approved b. anance commit
q. D. Rythsr. repairing
town Jail ....s...S.s. S0.0O
George Cornibe, shoes
On mule and repair On
wagon =. 1.oV
Slideil Ice q Light Co..
light. Jan. 81, 1918. :. 1890
John Frederick, sundry
once expepses. - per
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
MRS. KATE PAGE.

Mrs. Kate Page died ct Claiborne.
La. on Thursday. February ~, 1913.
at 8:15 p. m. She was the wife OF
Richard Page and daughter Of E..
lunay and the late w. F. Wick. In
torment was made In the Covington
Cemetery ct 3 o'clock Friday after
noon, form the family residence in
Claiborne. Rev. Father Koegerl Of
aciated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

Judge H. ]. Smith and daughter
Miss Annie Smith. left today for BAL
where they will spend several
weeks. 9
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

Mr. w. p. Thibodaux Is ON busi-
ness trip to his old home In Assump-
ton parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
ABlTA SPRINGS NOTES.

The Junior School improvement
League gave q Penny T,srty" last
Saturday ut the town hall. There
Vas quite large crowd and quite {
nice sum was realized. The League
extends their SINGER thanks to all
those who helpel 20 make It sue
eeaD and 70 al who gas donations.
Ma. Thompson aand Mrs. Terre-
bonnie were visit 1rs % COv.ngtoh ou--
Ing the week
Mr.. Hesry Biggio has left for his
home In NV Orleans.
Mr. and hrs. e. FRANK. Of New Or
leans, Nre guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
A. ChsFy. q .Rrightviev. Tor the
Congr Mutations are being extended
to Mr.. an Mrs. Lavipshouse on the
birth OF sSon.
Mr.. Enhet summer4 has left -,
Hammond Eentwood and orher po;1:-s
in LouisiafA
: Mrs. Cath 18th and daughter. :ss
Mrs. Hodge, Aer visit tc their niece
and NephewAAdelaide and John
Cross, left for eir home In Chicago.
Mrs. Patton Vf leave shortly tor
her home IN Nv Orleans, after
spending the VIZ In Abita Spriaas
Miss Rosa Mel ". after : pleas
ant visit TO her Ants, left Sunday
for Memphis, Tenn S
Mr.. verden Denee IL spending
: few days in Aoita Wings.
- Mr. Henry strubbA honor Of HE
h;rthday. Among U uests were
M and Mrs. Miller. Bonneval,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
nAprsoNvII.iiE NOTES.

~. ]. D. sehenidsa, district sis;,s sss3
cna VEL. - - ~ The Cumberland Teiepnon ~
e cnmpSn :. visited here this week =
business. - family ore
20. H. v.smitn ana -. 80. oSleeus
On q extended VISIT g 80 Is
With relatives. - .,A Mr.. Tony
Niea Iillia1 etAnee ~ 80 -. .nests
Il s.s nellie stanea last wes -
3 ~. ueorgs Dsndinser vs !,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
OPENING DAY
March l, 1913

You can say goodbye 70 constlpa-
ton with 1 clear conscience II you
use Chamberlain's Tablets. Many
have been permanently cureo b. their
use. For sale by all dee.e.s
Mr.. w. H. Kahl, Of Bush, attend
ed the grand lodge meeting in New
Orleans last week. ct the Masonic
Temple.
Mr.. L. Crawford's new saw mill,
at Bush. 10 now ready for business.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
NOTICE.

Any one who has house to rent
will ind it to his or her advantage to
address H. A. n, care this once.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01
ROBERT EARL BURNS.

Robert Earl Burns, son of Preston
Burns and Maggie Edgar, died In Gov
ington, Tuesday. February %. 1919.
aged Al years, 10 months.
The funeral took place Wednesday
from the family residence. Inter
ment in the Covington Cemetery.
Rev. J. NJ. williams, assisted by Rev.
=. A. Rennie. omciated.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

Professor and Mrs. Fortune, Of New
Orleans, are spending few days IL
their summer home, Alfalfa.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

About $1,000 has been subscribed
IN stock to the Abita Canning Fac
tory and $500 more promised, since
the meeting held ct the courthouse.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

Mr.. Oliver Robinson, OF New Or.
leans. was here Sunday, visiting hia
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Racquet and Misses
Kate and Louise RaQuet spent ten
7 days Ct their home on America street.
Mr.. o. n. Cambre has returned to
Baton Rouge. after visit to relatives
and friends.
Mias Jessie Lee Frazier, Of Mem
phis. Tenn. and Mr.. John Frazier. Of
Fort Worth, Texas. are the guests Of
their cousin, Mrs.. Thibodaux, on Mill
tary Road.
Mr.. w. N. Patrick was visitor
20 Hammond Thursday.
Mrs. A. Keller. Mrs. w. AGREE and
daughter, Of Chicago, spent the early
part OF this week with Mrs. H. Haller
and daughter.
Miss Willie Olin and her friend,
Mr.. O.. n. Cambre, Of Baton Rouge,
Waited New Orleans one day the past
week.
4 49,. ~ v II
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

Mrs. Mcdaniel, Of Slidell, announc
e. that she has the prettiest assert
ment Of spring hats ever shown II
that town.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

The town clerk and tax collector
Of Slidell has Issued q notice that
partiea owing taxes for the year 1918
will be regarded - being In arrears
after March 1, 1913. and costs VIII
be added to amounts due BY them.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

ICE CREAM AT ANITA r.
There viii b de!scioo. a ~
for sale ct the Iel 1s 81
atnre tomorrow. Sunday. =
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-03-01

The slidell American has been pur
chased by v. L. Cooley, Jr., and ap
pears with his salutatory, this week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
Armament ofI3 U. S. Warshfps
on Guard in Mexican Waters

Washington ships
Hampshire. Michigan 40 1d6
Nebraska 40 officers s57 men; New Jersey 40 officers S6
Virginia officers SNl Bhoie Island i9 officers 500
Louisiana, o. officers goo chester approximately 2o o
Wheeling approximately goo men Tcoma approx
matcl 200
wurshps the Pacific coast of MEXICO.
officers pttshurgh il officers $50
Denver. Approximately 500
wurshps Atlantic the British cruisers
Suffolk Berwick and the German Bremen
Armamen
Hampshire wcye-neh cirht-nch ~ seven
hrec-uoh and q ax-pouuders.
Mchgun-8 12inh 22 hroo-nch thrce-pounders
Nehrasla- twevench oeht-nc sy-nch
~ throo-ueh poundor.
New Jeaey-t veIyo-nch eeht-nch i2 sxineh
~ hreo-uch three-pounders.
Virginia. tweye-noh eight-nch le sX-nch
three inch sNpoundera
Rhode laIaod-i tueyenh gums eshtmch ssineh
o. hree-nch siX-puunder4
seyeninch
20 thtoelnch siX-pounders
nvepouud three-uch hroepoundors
Whcclng-Armaucnt not given.
Tacoma-Ten tNe-nch
CALIFORNIA; eghtnch IA aXnch iS thcc-nch guns
three-pounders
Psburshl ephtnch guns s.v-nch guns is
4 threepounders
Deuvef--lO fve-nch sXpouuders
The suffolk and Bremen alout the size OF The Denver
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
DAVIS PLEADS GUILTY
To FEDERAL INDICTMENT

indianapolis. Ind, Dee. 1G.-George
j.. Davis. am iron worker arrested in
New York a few months ago. pleaded
guilty today when arraigned In the
federal court here to a charge of hay
ing conspired 20 transport explosives
illegally Harry Jones, secretary-t
urer of the International Association
OF Bridge ana Structural Iron Work
ers, implicated hy Davis pleaded not
guilty and his attorney asked per-
mission to withdraw the plea If occa-
sion arose later. The date of Jones
trial was not set and the sentencing
of Davis was deferred
The indictments against Davis and
Jones resulted from q confession made
by Davis at the time of his arrest
Davis told federal officers that he had
caused q large number OF explosions
I'm structures in the east being erected
by non-union workmen. The charges
are similar to those on which thirty
three union men We're convicted last
December, and it was alleged by the
IL was part of "a conspiracy
formed by the men 20 dynamite non-
union structures throughout the coun-
try
Since his arrest, Davis has been held
I'M the same cell In the federal build
ing here that was occupied 10y Otie
H. Mechanical. who was principal Wit
ness for the government in the trial
last December.
Jones has been at freedom under
bond of $4,000
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-17
GIRL Ih
ITALY WATCHED
BY POLICE
Page Learns Miss
Dorothy A, McVane Isl
Suspected of Being a.
Spy
%. aaa.lna .eus... sesel.. as...a wlnrl

Rome, Dec. l6-rhe American ann
bassador. Thos Nelson Page. has re-
ouested the Italian foreign office to
investigate the circumstances sur-
rounding the surveillance by the Ital-
ian police of Miss Dorothy A. Mac
Vane, daughter of Dr Silas MacNane
of Boston, former professor of ancient
and modern history at Harvard Univ
ersity
Miss MacVane, who has been maxi
ing tour of southern italy which
included the cities of Lccce. Brndisl
and the naval base. laramie. found
that she was being shadowed BY the
police, and that her correspondence
had been intercepted. 10 was learned
today that she was suspected of is-
pionage and she communicated with
her father, who is ill in Rome. Am
bassad0r Page today sent Arthur Fra
zier secretary OF the embassy to as
certain from her parents the circum-
stances of the case and the secretary
was informed that Miss MacVane had
written "a letter TO the ambassador eX-
planning her situation. This letter was
never received The ambassador
deemed it advsable TO place the mat
ter afiicially before the foreign office.
The report that Miss MacVane had
heen arrested at Tarouto is without
foundation She was In communica-
tion 10y telephone today with friend
i'm Rome and ID is understood that i'm
the last few days the police surveil-
lance has not been so strictly main
tainod