davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
FOOTBALLS.


NU0y Af9 N0t W@u@ " y t8~Ntu @u0 Atb@
"Bladderss Are Rubber.
When you refer to football players as
pigskin chasers. state that Smithly can
boot the pigslin, you display consider
able ignorance, said a member or firm
which manufactures the spherOids used
on many OF the big and little gridirons.
For the football is not made OF pig
skin at all. In fact, no part OF the low.
Iy but luscious porker enters into It's
construction.
Football covers are made from the
material that goes to make your best
shoes-calfsixin. And only the very best
grade Of skin is used for good balls.
Cheap balls. such as kids buy at the
corner store. are made of sheepskin.
The bladder which is In the ball Is rub
Der.
A visit to the factory where the great
est number OF footballs are turned out
elicits more interesting information
For Instance. shop sage says that the
reason the ball Is called pigskin is that
in the old days a pigs bladder was
used to give buoyancy to the ball. The
bladder has been discarded and rubber
substituted.
The regulation intercollegiate ball
weighs from thirteen and one quarter
to fourteen ounces The soccer ball
weighs from thirteen to fifteen ounces
Skins for football covers are careful
ly inspected and are sent to the fac
tory after special treatment The
slightest faw IN a hide means rejee-
ton.
In the cutting room skill Is required
70 prevent waste. Cutting Is done with
machinery. The cutter divides the hide
into as many oval sections as possible
and sends the pieces to the girls who
take up the next stage. which consists
Of carefully lining the leather with cot
ton twill. This Is the only work In
trusted to girls. IL Is slow and must be
done perfectly.
The liners are stitched together on
one machine and the covers on another
From the last machine the covers come
wrong side ont. and the better grades
are reversed BY hand The cheaper are
turned right side out BY machinery.
Turning q football cover By hand re.
quires great strength Some men DO
nothing else and as result become ez.
cepfionally strong OF hand. wrist and
arm.
The rubber bladder Is inserted. and
when Inflated the oval begins 10 Look
ike the 6uished product now seen on
many deids. bot the ball h not ready
for delivery. II Il stamped on q Dot
press snd -worked- anti i's outer sur
face II ready for the klcko6.
Although the game has changed
greatly. the BAH remains about the
same ns the Old Rugby.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

The worst about ali this galnfuI ar
son Is that It's profits are paid BY the
honest and careful insurers Boston
Herald.
Lick observatory astronomers cay
the universe h half a. big again as Il
was thought to be. Problem: II X e
unknown, bow much is X and a halff
Philadelphia Telegraph.
Alaska Is moving. There is q great
hue and CRY at fifteen days without
mail IN a country that used to be glad
Of news from the outside world thrice
a year.-Boston Transcript
Thirty-one nations have agreed 70
sign a treaty TO regulate the lnterna-
tional working of the wireless tele-
grsph. In some respects q world en-
tente Is becoming probable st Louis
Globe-Democrat
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
lessons.
Fashion FrlIIs.

According to the store windows, the
woInen's spring hats are going to be
smaller and even pleasant to look upon.
Bring on your vernal equinoxEChi-
cago News.
We saw a girl in hobble run half
a block to catch car the other morn
ing, and we don't expect to see any
thing funnier until old fashioned hoop
skirts come back into styIe.-Toledo
Blade.
1t is believed that the emancipation
OF woman-and also of man, for that
matter-will be in sight when the fash
ion fates decree dresses that can be
butt0ned or hooked up without calling
In the aid Of the innocent bystander.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
Education Notes.

Private benefactions for theological
schools amounted to s1.6s0.O 900 during
the PAST year.
A commission OF teachers from Uru-
quay is studying educational institu-
tions in the United States and Can
ada.
The New York school lunch commit
tee serves about 1000 children a day
with penny lunches In seven public
schools In New York city.
Over 600 summer schools have an
nounced sessions for 1913, according to
the Educational Directory issued by
the United States bureau Of education.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
Decent mber-.'Tbe Holly Tree" South
ey.-Philadelphia Ledger
Duck Under the Water.

In playing this game each child
chooses a partner, and they stand In
couples, one pair before another, till a
long line Is made. Each couple holds
a handkerchief between them as high
as they can to form an arch. The
couple at the foot Of the line run
through this arch, stopping just beyond
the couple standing at the head. There
they stand still and hold up their hand
kerchief. thus forming another arch.
This is done by every couple left at
the foot In succession, so there are
always the same number Of arches.
The line may be straight or curved or
in a circle. according to fancy or the
space in which the game Is played.
This game is very pretty, with its
quick motions and changing arches.
Different colored handkerchiefs or
scarfs add to its beauty.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

Ny Kitty had a party.
Its story I viii tell
She asked Pooh Bah. the little Jap.
And dainty RosabeliB-
The cloth Wss spread upon the noors
The teapot flled with milk
The Jap Wofe print. the kitten fur.
And Rosa's frock was sIk
Then Kitty. always most polite.
said ~Wni you take some tear
Eat pooh Bah stared; fair hosa smiled.
They could not speak. you -
The milk vas poured into q bowl
From on TIE larder shelf.
And Kitty said. They're much too shy.
III drink Il % myself
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

Dogs as rule like music. But it
must be remembered that their acute
ly developed nervous system. which
renders them such faithful watchers,
also makes keen and high pitched
sounds extremely painful to them.
Thus the high notes of trumpet or
even of violin are torturing to a dog,
who will howl under the inflictiOn. On
the other hand, soft medium tones un-
doubtedly give many dogs pleasure
Cats also. like many other animals.
are fond of music. But no animals ap-
pear to suffer so much from keen
harsh sounds as dogs. and none. on the
other hand. probably delight more In
smooth. soft harmonies. A soothing
"diapason movement" Is the kind OF
music most agreeable TO the intelligent
dog.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
Train and Track.

Boston bas jointed street cars for
turning short corners-
Between V1adivostok and Moscow. q
distance of sos miles. but one change
b Necessary on the international train
de luxe. The transfer n made at lr-
kutsk. 3.lz5 miles east Of Moscow.
In the battle of electricity against
steam an imDorfanf victory for the for
mer agency is the announced intention
q the Denrsr and Rio Grande railway
70 eiectrifE Is main rne IN the near
future
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18
EnnIand's sufIrapettes.

'LaWbreakers as lawmakers" seems
10 be the slogan Of the militant suffra-
geftes OF England Exchange.
English militant su1fragettes may ind
that casting bricks is not the best ex-
ercise TO prepare for casting the bal
l0f-New York World.
When the sufragettes get 10 tearing
Up golf links. then indeed the situation
is becoming serious for the sport low
Ing British maies-NeW York Tribune
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

-EFerI tine re caIied % nisl en-
bieaon lnfely shsn been out- rem.
pi1lned youuE ~. Fafhcad = sever
seem % have any luck-
Chez 49, an1uercd FounE NJ
EerTeen ugiT. TN eel Tou how -
make sure s1st nt boma come vita
us ~ ueri tns 2 cn--Clspeianf
Plnin Duniur.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

Ever since his wife has hrougbf suit
for divorre be has looked terribly wor-
red
he oughtnt 70 worry. Shell pr0b-
abr eet it~-Houston Pest
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

What is IL that is perfect with
head. perfect without head perfect
with a tail. perfect without a tail. per
feet with either. neither OF both1
Answer.-A wig.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

0lust-see here. Did jon ell Bndd
70 been cheated aeaing Psrry-No: .
merely said you had made another o.
jour characteristics investments Lou
don Nan
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

Do nof allow hleners tn derelEs you.
Or Ehiie gou gre him t1dag be sleah
1morrou from gon--CFpWqniL
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

A judicious Silence "a always beftnr
thsn truth spoken Eithouf chsriu--
De SaleA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

A Poem Fer Eaen 1tf<n WeHtns
January-~The Eve Of St Agnes"
Keats.
February--AfternOon In February =
LongfeiloW-
March "a Morning In March."
Wordsworth.
April--wsleOme to April Tsuny-
son.
May--An Evening In May" Wal
ton
June--A Day In June" Lowell
July--RaIn In Summer" Longfel-
low
Aurusf--Forest Hymn Bryant.
september--Hymn F0r septembsr.
0eorEe Herbert
0cfober - -Plsasures Of Autumn.-
Keats.
Eorsub-r-=Ds.th Of ths FIowsn.-
hrEant
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1913-03-18

The charming little child shown in
the picture is Miss Gloria Gould,
daughter Of George Jay Gould Re
Gently in New York series OF tab
leaux was arranged by New YOrk's so
cial leaders. the proceeds Of which are
10 be devoted to charity. Miss Gould
was chosen to impersonate The In
fant Samuel" as portrayed In the IA
nous painting by Sir Joshua Reynolds
Those who have seen the original or a
copy Of that work Of art can judge for
themselves as to the faithfulness Of
Miss G0uld's portrayal. That she
made a charming picture Il beyond
orroeffnn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
I|USTPRObLEM
WILL soon Be
SOLVED N
Town !
TAR PRODUCTS TO BE USED on
THE STREETS OVER TWO
INCHES OF SHELLS.
LOUISIANA STREET TO Be
NAMED JANckE AVENUE.
I'm Be shelled From st. Paul,s Col.
lego TO Rutland strset.

Considerable Improvement II be
ing made in the streets OF Covington
Commissioners Schultz has kept hi
men busy repairing and leveling ant
new shells have been put on som,
streets. The alleyway by teh iail
from Boston to Gibson street. ha:
been shelled and put. in flrst-class
condition. It is a great improve.
ment.
Mr.. P. J. Lacroix, Chairman OF the
Town improvement Committee. An.
nounces that Columbia street will be
reshelled from the railroad to thu
river with two inchesn OF shells and
that this will receive "a coating OF
Tarvta. a tar product or compost.
ton that will keep the streets free
from dust. Twenty barrels of Tar.
via mas been received for this pur.
pose. 1t II proves to be as repre.
sented, all the streets will be treated
In the same manner.
Another project for street improve
ment in the shelling of Louis.ana
street from Rutland to st. Paul,s
College. Mr.. Jahncke is expected tc
furnish the shells free for this nav.
lng and the name of the street will
be changed to Jahncke Avenue. II
this is accomplished, there will be .
regular belt Of paved streets that viii
make fine drive for carriages and
autos.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
THE DEMONSTRATIONS FARM

There can be no doubt that facts
are more readily accepted than theo-
~ by man; seeing is knowing with
lin and once he knows it no man
cr company Of men can change him
We must admit that there are lots
OF people right here in CovinRton who
are from Missouri" !" and are almost
shouting show me- Now then. r.
We could have demonstration farm
located as near Covington as possible
Wneie crops could be grown success
luAy, being fertilized with the mar
ticuiar soil needed. being plowed
planted and cultivated on the hest
methods known by sc'entiffc farmers
ana planted to such crops that thrive
BEST In this climate we could ten
al noneseekers about. this country
around here without fear Of beins
doubted. We could show him
what this sol will do when pronerly
handled. We could tell him thai
money can be made here farming and
Oack the assertion by the results oh
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
ONE OF THE WORKERS.

In some way the name of Mrs. Vic
tor Planche was omitted from the
Cemetery Committee in our mention
OF the work of that committee, last
week. We regret this, as Mrs.
Planche was one of the hardest work
ers of htat committee and was great
aid to the accomplishment OF the
wonderful Transformation that has
taken place thtfe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
tanned on this farm.

tanned on this farm.
demonstration farm would heir
tho real. estate man more than ali
their advertising and talk, It would
m.E, )asting impression ON the
mind OF the homeseekers, one that
facts cnly could produce. The farm
would be of great value to business
men in the long run by being the
rscHns OF bringing IN men who wish
to till the soil; by demonstration the
value Of high grade fertilizer in the
SOL would cause a brisk demand for
fast Tex. and in many other ways
would help the merchant.
III farm would be OF great value
70 al farmers who are already
T rn:ng. 1t would teach him
E,any valuable lessons in agriculture
thai he would never know otherwise.
waald indirectly raise the value OF
MS farm in few years. 1t would
cause more of the young men to stay
n the farm when they are needed
Q. s., w:iere they can do themselves
ana thc country most good.
Let all who are interested IN the
Of this parish help to
carry this thing through. Work to
get It and we will have 1t. Tald dem
ont -tration farm everywhere, and then
THINK to yourself in what other way
couid you be of service.
This farm should be owned and
managed by the parish and run ON
-sr city business principles, or man
aged by the State would be better.
me names of the committee tenn
perar " act .ng are given below, and
i you wish to write them about any
location for this farm you may have
II mind or any thing that would be
oi benefit, please do not hesitate in |
doing SC.
G. e. MlLLAR,
DR.. w. L. STEVENSON.
G. C. LEWIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
4 GENTLE AND HcTlyE Lax.
ATTN

A mild, gentle 4nective laxa.
tive s what people Ind when SUI.
scrsng from con4ion. Thoua.
ands swear Dy DR.. KS New Life
Pills. Hugh Talln Of San An.
..onia. Tex. writes THEY are be-
vond question, the tpills INV wife
and have ever taxi They never
.anse pain. Price lat druggist.
or by mail. H. Etklen = r.
Philad61phia or Sc. Il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
Covington Water is
Pronounced Per-
fectly Pure.

IN response 10 request from DR..
j. F. Pigott an analysis Of the water
supply OF Covington has been made
by State Analyst Geo. B. Taylor.
The result of his examination, as re-
ported to DR.. Bowling, and the Doc
tors letter Is given below, as well as
copy OF the certificate issued to the
Yasoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Co., which uses the same water:
La. State Board Of Health,
New Orleans, La. Nov. IL, 1913.
DR.. J. F. Pigott, Covington. La.
Dear Doctor: you will
find report Of analyst on tho. water
supply of Covington collected by you
cn November s, 1913.
Yours very truly,
OSCAR DOWLINC.
President
La. State Board OF Health,
New Orleans, La, Nov. IL, 1913.
DR.. Oscar Bowling, Presiden. ard
Ex-Ofic;o Food Commissioner, La.
State Board Of Health.
Dear Dactor:-I beg to make the
chemical and bacterial analyses Ct
the water supply Of Covington, col
lected by ]. F. Pigott, NJ. D.. Novel;
Ter s, 1913:
Analysis Expressed as Parts Per
Million.
Sanitary Survey-Driven we'll 200
feet deep; sandy soil and clay sub
soil; galvanized iron pipe casing;
surface protected from pollution:
flowing 800 gallons per minute.
Reaction-alkaline, due to bicar-
donates.
Odor, on opening container, slight
ly disagreeable.
On heating, earthly.
Condition of residue or ignition
20 blackening.
Color-1O.
Total solids-18O.
Loss on ignition-56.
Aikalinity as calcium carbonate
TO.
Hardness-Soft.
Chlorine-7.7.
Nitrogen as nitrites-present.
Nitrogen as nitrates-O.
Nitrogen as free amonia-0.O .O6.
Nitrogen as albuminoid ammonia
%.
From a sanitary chemical stand
point this Is pure water supply.
Bacterial Analysis.
Colonies-plain agar-2l hours
81 degrees C-27.
Presumpt.ve tests for B. Coli.--24
hours, 81 degrees G.
Gas
Lactose Bile CO.
l-1O CO.
Liver BROTH CO.
1-1O CO.
The analysis of this supply shows
It to be pure. There is no indication
Of ;:ewage contamination either from
a chemical or bacterial standpoint.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
SPECIAL rERM THE COURT
OF APPEA THIS
DIsTFt.

The following moi has been filed
with the Clerk of tDistr:ct Court
.bth Judicial Distr(
Ord
A special term ole Court Of An.
peal, First Circuit! !ate Of Lou.si-
ana, will be begund held III fhe
courthouse, town Covington, on
Thursday, the 4th of December
1913, at 10 o'cloo. M. to hear
and determine alllpeais pending
therein. in the paris of Washing
ton and st. Tammai The Clerk al
Court Will notify aneys in inter-
est, and also that tcases from the
par sh OF st. Tamly will ali no
heard on ThursdaHe first dav of
court, and those b Washinxton
aar.sh On Friday. timber 5, 1918.
Ante. La. Now 1913.
STEPHEN GILLIS..
Presiding Judgeourt of Ap-
peals, First Cit. State of5
Louisiana.
KINGS DAUGH1b MEETING.
There Will be eeting Of the
Kings Daughters May. November
18th, at the rooms the M q r
Library. at $3.50 p.
MRS. D. IDD1soN,
Leader.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15

TORPID liver, coEstipated bowel:
and d!sordered stomach are the caus
es Of these headaches. Take Dr
Kings New Life Pills. you will bt
surprised how quickly you will ge'
relief They stimulate the differen
organs to do their work properly
Take Csc and invest in box today
At all druggists or ny mail. II. r
Hucklen & Co., Philadelphia or St
Louis.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
WASHINGTON PARISH PLANS
FAIR.

Franklinton. Nov. 1.-THE Wash.
ington Parish Fair Association held
a meeting to plan for a fair in 1914
and elected the following: Dewitt
E. Branch, president; L. w. McDoug.
al, secretary; F. r. McDougal. War.
rem Wilkes, F. B. Bateman. John NJ
Fussell and ]. S. knight, directors
and Mrs. Deliah H. Carter, manager
ladies' department.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
ROAD BoNrs ELECTION CALLED

Amite, La, Nov. 1.-THE police
'nry passed an ordinance Monday
call ng for an election to be held In
the parish on December Is, at which
time the propos ton of levying good
roads bonds to the extent of 500 900
Will be submitted to the voters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
A CARD.

. We wish to thank all who so kind.
y a1de' rs during the illness and
death of our dear brother, Reginald.
THE DOSSAT FAMILY.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
TAX ORDINANCE

TAX ORDINANCE.
Section L. Be it ordained by the
Mayor and Town Council of the town
OF Vaudeville. La, in legal session
convened. That tax of Z mills be
and is hereby levied for the year of
1914, upon all taxed. and taxable
property situated in said town. for
the purpose ofdefraying the general
expenses of the corporation.
On motion duly seconded the meet
ing adjourned.
w. G. DAVIS,
L. MENANT.
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15

II - ss.A s. = M
Devotional. M1. Mckinney
w. G. +. U. Welcome Song.
/ 100 p. Welcome, Pastors Of
81 dell and Local Union. (10 min
ties each.
$40 p. Response and Address
~ Mrs. Norwood.
$50 p. m. Song. Prohibition DIX
e. Slidell Choir.
200 .. M. Personal Evangslism
n the Overthrow OF the Liauor Traf-
dc, Rev. Franklin Talmase.
$3.50 p. m.-Free win ofRerinx.
Announcements. 'Benediction.
Sunday Morning, Nov. p.
100 q. Devot onal Exercises,
Rev. Franklin Talmage.
Aooress. MRS. LaMance.
SOLO. Miss Ella Salmen.
Usual Closing Exercises.
Afternoon Service.
S;ou p. m.-Mothers' Meeting.
1886 p. m.-Song, Tell Mother I'll
Be There.
$40 p. m.-Young Peoples Work.
Mis- Moilye Stewart. Pollock.
500 p: m.-Talk on Z. T. Z. Work.
mrs. joel Durham. WINFIELD.
4:1O p. m.-White Ribbon Re-
cruits. Dedication Of Babies to the
Temperance Cause.
Song. Bring Them In.
Benediction.
Sunday Evening Service.
80 p. m.-Song Service. Slidell
Choir.
goo p. m.-Usual Opening Ser
vice, Slidell Pastor.
S:lO p. mr.. L. Smith and
Charts.
$40 p. Ii.-Address, Rev. A. W.,
Turner. !.
You Want Me to Co.
Free will Offering.
Benedtction.
monday Morning, Nov. ~.
S:OO g. Executive Meeting.
$3.50 q. m.-Deyotional. Mrs Rer.
tha Bradbury. Welsh.
9:4O 9. m.-Reports OF District
secretaries.
Reports Of Corresponding Secre-
tary and Treasurer.
department superintendent.
Health and Heredity. Medical Tenn.
MRS. W Il. McHenry. Monroe.
Medical Contest, Mrs. E. E. lsreal.
saton Rouge.
AntO-NarcOtics, Mrs. A. e. BRYCE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15

earnestly desiring to interest their
children in school, and to see them
grow up clean, healthy. robust men
and women, recommend that you
cooperate in introducing and foster
ing wholesome, organized play in
your school. II your teacher does
not get out on the grounds with the
children, advise her to do SO. The
children will love school better and
make more rapid progress. I know,
for have tried both the "stay-in''
and the ''get-out" plans.
All work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy" runs the old adage.
w. A. BYNUM,
Principal Covington School.
PROCEEDINGS OF VAUDEVILLE
COUNCIL.
Treasurer's Report for October. Tax
Ordinance Adopted.
Vaudeville. La, Nov. 3, 1913:
Regular meeting Of the town coun-
Gil was held on the above date with
quorum present.
On motion duly seconded the min
utes Of previous meeting were adopt
ed and carried.
Treasurer's Report for the Month of
October, 1913.
Cash in bank Sept. 30. 568.7O|
Receipts ...... ...... 1886
Total ...... .:.... 9O7.45
Disbursements:
streets, bridges
etc., $500. ....... 3O4.94
Cash In bank Oct. 81. 6O2.51 |
r. MORGAN,
Treasurer
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
presence of nitrates can onlv he
seeoulted for By some sligh. yeee-
taoie decomposition which NAV ha
Z sse9arded.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. B. TAYLOR.
State Analyst.

otate 4per0 OF Health. New Orlean,
Cour4 Building, New Orleans. 81.
Ccrdficaee Of Examina1ion Of W.fe,
~ Ice for Passenger in
Interstate Traflc.
This to certify that the water
suppliedyehe Yas0o e Mississippi Yal.
ley Ratl1pad Company, at Coyinxton
Louisiana for use OF passensers n
Interstate trahic has been exsminat:
and foun free from organisms or
materially liable to cause disease III
man.
, Date !, o 4ramination October 81.
Signed
{Eo. B. TAYLOR.
State Analyst.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-11-15
Thanksel,hg Program.

vious meeting Secretary Rutl
Burns.
2. Roll call, hswered by quota
ticns.
3. Reading q President v ilson,,
Proclamatton-Nfma Weaver.
I. Piano SoloEIrma Bierhors;.
5. Reading Thanksgiving
story-Luella Ce1bel.
more Lawrence.
z. Piano Due Corinne Poole
and Francis Hoe9
s. Essay lfet Thanksgiv-
ing-Elise Ray.
>. Essay SoNetf the Things
We Should be Thanfal for--Octaye
Smith.
10. Chorus ~ 1gh School.
IL. Reading Of Did Gold aud
White Editor BtyeiBuFus, assist
ants. Lawrence Sullte Bonnie Moses
and Lila Patch.
II. Critic-Mi1e er;eu.
The honor roll eee Wesk end
ing November Z, !S&1kp1loVe: Al,
rienne Brewster. alase, MAJ.
guerite Sharp. Els u. q.
Davis. Percy The
- Spelling matoa ~ Won ~ knhfe,
Schultz Lucy Glass, Ames Thomas.
Pupils OF the fourtsrad are do
Ing excellent class vfk. They all
seem to have the prop school spirit.
We hope they will cdinue,
The high school bketball team
last wednesday afterlDn played it's
second match game this season.
and and the hs,es. second time ,s ne OF yistori-