davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
TAlNlNANY BIG ISSUE
COLONEL TELLS THEM
Is Worst Disgrace to All New
York. He Says in Speech at
Progressive Convention

ROCHESTER,. n. Y, Sept. 27.-
Judge Larned Hand, of New York
city United States district Judge, was
nominated for chief Judge of the Court
of Appeals. and Supreme Court Justice
Samuel Seabury. of New York city,
was nominated for associate Judge, at
the State progressive judiciary nomi-
mating convention this afternoon, in
Convention hall. The nomination OF
the two candidates was carried off in
a perfunctory manner after the con-
ventlon met. as the State committee
received definite suggestions on the
matter from the State convention of
delegates.
The State delegates met in Conven-
ton hall at 2 o'clock. and were ad-
dressed by DR.. Charles F. Taylor, of
New York city. who spoke on the
Progressive party. He was followed
by Anna Rhoades. State organizer
OF the Progressives, and secretary
treasurer OF the Progressive service.
The hall was never filled at any time
during the convention. The audience
which contained fair proportion of
women. was enthusiastic, however,
Colonel Roosevelt came in when Miss
Rhoades was speaking and he was
given hearty greeting.
Roosevelt Speaks.
This year." said Colonel Roosevelt.
there are four matters of supreme
political importance for decision be-
fore the people of this Common
wealth. The first. the election of
an assembly. stands by itself. There
are three others.
First. Impeachment OF the COVER
nor OF the State. second. the city cleo
ton in the great city OF New York.
and the third. the election of two
judges of the Court OF Appeals AS
to each of these four matters the
overthrow Of Tammany is the chief
issue At this moment the worst dis
grace to ali our State is Tammany
hall"
In voting against Tammany candi-
dates, however. Colonel Roosevelt
urged the voters to support the Pro-
gressive party candidates to the end
that they might defeat Tammany
without enthroning the Barnes Re-
publican machine In Its place"
After emphasizing that the Pro-
gressive party was wagering war
against corrupt machines" Colonel
Roosevelt said.
The Greatest Menace.
AT this moment that which con-
tains the most OF menace TO all our
State Is Tammany Hall. In New York
(continusd "a second Pags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
NO COMICS TO-DAY.

Through delay In transit the
virginian comics for today's Is
sue failed to arrive in time. This
Is regretted by the virginian even
more than by Its army Of readers
who look forward to the comic
pages with such intense interest.
We have made arrangements
which. we hope, win Insure us
and our readers against being
disappointed In this manner
again.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28
Killed TRYING 10 Escape.

NEW YORK, Sept Elizabeth
Taylor. sixteen years old. while try
ing to escape fromNthe House OF the
Good Shepherd. Newark. today fell
four stories. struck her head upon the
asphalt pavement Of the yard. and
was instantly killed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

License TO wed was granted two
couples at the office of the clerk of
the Hastings court yesterday These
who secured the permits are Harry
Austin and Hester Sigel. and Clarence
Mccarthy and Elmer Blanche Hast
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

fContinued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

Continued on Second Page.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

CALL MONROE 222
II your paper does not
reach You regularly and
promptly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

Continued on Second Page,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-09-28

Scontinued "a Second Pass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
The Weather-FaIr.

% harrisburg Wednesday.
Miss Mary Wolfe was tho .1os ~,
Nr@. charles Schafcr. Of E~arncsyiIlo
last week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
GIRL THIEF
Older Women In Neckwear Factory
Induce Young Girl To Give
Them 500.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The story OF
how. through appeals to the sympathy
of an Is year old girl cashier in a
neckwear factory. a twice the
girls age had induced he. TO dip into
the firms till TO the extent of nearly
500 in loans TO the older woman, was
told i'm "A Brooklyn our today. Mrs.
Annie SchubotZ. 80 years old, who did
piecework at home for the factory.
obtained the first loan from Anna
G2ffney. the cashier. more than a year
ago just after he sister died. she
told the girl. and she needed money
to pay the funeral expenses. Other
loans followed. n of which Mrs.
SchubotZ said was TO pay Tor the fun
cral OF her husband. Last October a
member Of the firm read d letter from
the woman TO the Ciri demanding more
money and an investigation follow ed.
Miss Gaffney. who was i'll from fec-.
confessed her part In the thefts and
gained the sympathy of her employ
ers. who. however. prosecuted Mrs.
S%chubotZ. In cour today Mrs. Schu-
botZ was found guilty of grand larceny
and receiving stolen goods.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
GAS ExPLODES;
WRECKS HOUSE
RESIDENCE OF FANNIE HANkE
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET. :.
10 Badly Damaged When Natural Gas
Lets Go And Blows Windows
And Floors From Home.

supposed to have been Indirectly,
caused by the food. a terrific gas
explosion occurred in the house oc-
cupied by Fannie Hanke at 1924
nam street last evening about six
clock. blowing all Of the windows
put OF the building and tearing large
sections from the first floor. Although
the mouse was occupied at the time
Oh tne explosion no n Was injured.
Immediately following tho explo-
sion the flooring of the house caught
nre and owing to the fact that ali OF
the IRE alarm boxes in that vicinity
were covered by water. the fire de-
partment was not notified until sew
eial minutes after the fire was first
discovered.
Send Still Alarm.
Inc Hook and Ladder. Niagara and
Atiantic companies answered the
sun farm that was turned in and By
cropping up sections Of the floor the
nremen were able to extinguish the
lanes Deio1e any great damage was
buildings.
IL was only the consistent work of
me nre ladies that saved the entire
ujstrlct rom being wiped out as all
OF the houses in this district are
CioseIy huddled together ond are built
OF WOOD. IL is surmised that the ex.
pioslon was caused by the pressure
ol waite. on the gas pipes and the
gas was very hard to shut of as the
meter was covered by sewers feet
OF water. The difficulty was finally
overcome by breaking off the pine
ieadlhS 10 the meter n plugging il.
Just received 500 rabbits at Beu.er
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
ANARCHISTS
Nearly Make Their Escape In France
Chief Guard Nips the De-
livery in Bud.

PARIS. Ian. 9.-Twcnty-two IN
archists now awaiting trial on the
charge OF being associates of the no
toTious BonnOtIGarnicr gang. very
nearly succeeded in making their rs
cape from the prison DE La Santa
tonight.
y prisoner named Eckcrlcn. whose
col was next to the guards room.
managed 10 break in during the ab-
oi the latter. he dressed him
self in uniform and was in the act "
opening the coils OF Pc bandits when
he was accidentally discovered by the
chief guard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

Word was received by local rcl,ttvs~
irSteLdsy evening Of the death Al Rerk.-
'aIitornla- OF Mrs. J.. IL. Lane OF
I"thesElie. .. death having been
caused by pneumonia. The deceased mai
Zen VISITING her son. FOL. X. n. lane.
MiS Lane was IN the 69tr wear of her
49, anu uad hCsa q INfc Ion. resident at
HSIH"SNlll". whore suc is highly ~rrSpert-
'", She Is survived by her husband ono
.tVsht"f Mrs Hen E.Nlcy. Of this citV
dNu tllc" sons. Randall time. 81 K.,rn,s-
me i'r Fred Lane. OF Cambridge. a.
d"H Coz X III. Lane. of the 4. y. Marine
- iS now stationed iu Eerk-lcN C,I
ME- F.Niey left FOR BeTkei.v last Non
a.! Whcn first nutife 81 Of the Illness
"l ,h'r mother, but did not arrive al me
occurred. ~ ""'
~" remains viii probably bc rough
u" GAINESVILLE FOR i~utcrmrut.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
CHURCH UNITY

NEW YORK. Jan. ?-Thc Rev. Or
william 7 Manning. rector Of Trini, 3
church. in this city. today received
word from the Archbish hops Of C1ntcr.
bury and l-rk. announcing the ap-
pointm"nt Of "a committee Of 20 TO
represent the church Of England in
Inc movement for a world conference,
On church unity.
The appointment uf tho church Of
England committee g. regarded as an
important stc1 In th" world ,oufcr.
'nrc movement. which Was fir uro-
p"-"i hy Or Manning 80 the PaI.i.
moro Protestant Episcopal couicrcnc .
dh'ut Two years ago. AIR idy twenty
dohominaiious throughout the world
have siruih"1 their intention TO ioin
800 3D." conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
About People
Moyements Of lnGividua's 70 and
From the City.

4 VI Ambrose vaa az tho Wf.or tr
Elkins Wedncsda,
p y BriilinEor and o. stewart
M'ro az the llrOadw;. Central BOO New
York yestc7da,.
- v Hener ua- ~ tine Colonial iu
PittsburfI y~osferday
Miss Della stephen was -udd-rl,
called 10 BarncetfIo on 1-uur div
morning by tho death of nor br1t.sr
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Marshall ra
cel'ed . message Cf the r.ou- .I.
ness ~ Mrs Mar haIs dau-hfrr OBJ.
Shadysidc on Thur-da and wont o,s-
In n skin
Mi~fcs Hcl.u and Na--rr.' Crrm.
sci of E9dford. Pa ua1 l4.o boon
INC guests ~ Mrs Julian "a afn.
have returned t0m,
Mr and Mrs 49, ~ V,C..-k.. o..
North Mai instruct. leaves nr. ..ek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
STEAMSHIP
ARRIVALS

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-Sailed. La
Savoie. Havre.
QUEENSTOWN-Sailed, Philadel-
phia. from Southampton for New
York.
BROWHEAD (wireless)-Sighted.
Lapland. New York for Antwerp.
LIVERPOOL~Sailed. Baltic. New
York.
CHERBOURG-Sailed. Kaiserin Au.
gusta Victoria, from Hamburg for
New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
NEWS BRIEFS

H"rn'r1 O.Ioilc WIS given n hear
jog DOB ~" county Jail Yesterday ~ or.
.'h hN squire liohb-. tho defendant
t.'H been arrested for being drunk
90 nls"rderlN. Iic pleaded guilty ~
'h' 'h'rg" and Was sentenced fo
."rfo ton days iu JAIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10

W Nt'FORD = q. Ian . Ttc
IrI.i.H steamer NIcazlr. STRANDED
.omo days ago af Carc Lookou, ..
r'I"'s'd las. night uith tho holm ~
'H' D uif.d States -rvoruc cutter g..
''c'iain2 fp word reaching here
II' N'.11ar proceeded 10 sra
Dog own 'tn upon being freed
1000 I assumed she stood 20 ho-
''r'H' .Hi bound for chester. Pa her
% f.rI' port OF do. 'Irafiou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-10
Stipes Tune.al.

ne Ia-, ~ad rites ut.r ttc remains of
H' -'t" ts"'"fi -;ipt.. whose tctth o..
."F'4 az Oh" family tcSii.n,, ON E,.yr
-'i''. ii~t iH"Sity afternoon. w.. n-
i'H f"- nome tat- Afternoon ~
M.'i'N ". T. nuIc1. viii ntiIciat. ms
'h''.,n'nt NH uc made 90 u[.Lt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ferre. Mrs
Middleton and Mrs. Mary Wise. OF
New Orleans, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. r. J. Wise.
Mr.. Stanley Becker, of the Holy
Cross College Of Indiana, and Mr.
Chas. Thomas, of the Item, and Mrs
Marie Dyer were gsests Of Mrs. G.
Thomas last Sunday.
Mrs. Underwood. OF New Orleans
wa visitor in Vaudeville the last
two weeks.
Mr.. Tally was a visitor to Coving.
ton. Saturday. E7
Mrs. Gabert. the charming wife oil
DR.. Gabert. spent Saturday in Gov.
ingtOn.
Norman McHardy left for New Or.
leans last Monday, having enjoyed q
fine sojourn at the Glen Cottage on
Bayou Pontchatalawa.
Miss Bridges is visiting her friend
Miss Emma Dash, at her h6ahe here.
Miss B. Beckley is . guest Of DIR.
and Mrs. A. Givens
Mr.. Courage and faEiily ire To-
Gated In one Of Mr.. A. Depre's cot
tages on Carroll street.
Mrs. Francis johnson, Of. Bay st
Louis, returned to her home last
Saturday
Mr.. Dykeman, Of Coyington, was
guest Of Mr.. j. r Wise
Mr.. Thibodaux. Of New Orleans
spent week with his brother. $
Thibodaux, and left for his home ii
New Orleans.
Mrs. Marie Dyer spent several day.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
State Fair News.
TOMATO cLus EXHIBITS.
Caeh premismuns offeeed tho Girls @
Inducements . eepd 9pesimsns
60 Fair.

~ IN inducement TO the members Of
the girls tomato clubs and canning
clubs to place specimens Of the work
on exhibition ae the state Fair, the
management offers $3.50 in premiums.
Tho cost Of expressing tho exhibits to
the Fair will also be met by the AZ
ISOLATION. and the clubs are invited
20 send their goods collect, care OF the
state Fair Association, at Shreveport.
Ihey are requested TO send tho pack
ages by clubs, instead Of individuals,
20 tho handling may be dispatched ~
In nearly every parish In Louisiana
there arc clubs Of this nature, con-
Quoted for the purpose Of teaching tho
young women. especially the future
nousekeepers and wives Of the future
citizens Of the State. how to can to-
matoes and other vegetables and kin
dred products used on the tables There
q Keen interest in the State Fair con-
test. and large collection Of the girls
oest samples will no doubt be on exhi-
oltion. Space for this purpose has
been set aside In the main agricultural
hall. II the members wish to sell any
OF their goods. they will have permis-
sion to do SO, a. was the case last
year. when these clubs made their first
exhibit at the State Fair and won great
commendation.
Miss Elizabeth Kelley. organizer Of
the clubs. will DO superintendent Of this
department. Prot. Z. w. Jones Of Cad
do Will serve AZ manager.
The Fair begins November and con-
tinues through November IL. as shown
by tho catalogue and premium lists.
which are sent free to any one upon
application to Secretary L n. Brueg-
gerhOff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
THE INDIVIDUAL ExHlDvT&.
Agricultural Products % Az Sorts as,d
In all Quantities Are Invited.

II person has only one peck Of po-
tatoes or 10 ears Of corn or any other
farm products in small, or large. guam
tity. he or she IL urged to sand the
exhibit to the State Fair ut Shreveport,
for participation In the individual Az
ricultural Contest This contest isnex-
pected to draw many fine specinens
from various farms and gardens In
Louisfana-ths competition IL confined
70 this state.
Various premiums are offered and
the individual exhibitors will undoubt-
edly take away . good sized portion Of
the honors. By sending their products
70 the Fair. they will help the institu-
ton by increasing interest and devel-
oping stimulus for Z sflll greater ex-
hibiti0n in the future.
For catalogue and premium list, free,
apply by mail to Secretary L. n.
Brueggerhoff at Shreveport. The fair.
remember. opens Nov. and continues
eight consecutive days. through -
Nov. IL.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
s.. Tamlnany Farmer
Projectors
THE CRY OF RUIN.

The her fight against expare
legislation The extinction industry
nom principles Of
men that gave the state confidence
dow bankrupt
from large number of olers
roof from the heads
OF the opportunity complete
We Just
sana mas ever had for
e Panama Canal will be in
system OF shipping win result Louisiana
potency alone
business this change
New York OF the South Combinations
Will be used
we insist upon this that
does not seek ruined sections for investment neither
ZION attracted to It,
out e would not be ruined
make her the richest
ports the world Louisiana
petition will bring
nave aae money with too little exerton
with too much bitterness in politics
IDEAS ana CUSTOMS too much
Tor the attanmens OF BY
let the world
for advertising the fuflment
W those representatives who have
believe It, after awhile and will
prove that we are Louisiana
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
/ in slidell the guest Of her friend

in slidell the guest of her friend.
Mrs. Seymour.
A delightful time was spent Thurs.
day might ut Mrs. Dessaur. compl!-
r:entary to Miss Theresa Getz. Those
present were Misses Vivian Smith,
Louise Houldald, r. Rheams RubX
Dubourg, Bernardine Smith, There
Getx, E. Ladieu, Hilda Smith. Henri
eta Dessaur, Aline Molen, Alberta
Lincoln, Inez MONTE. Messrs. Dell
Smart, r. Malleyn, Richard Ryan.
Albert Moustier, Harry Mickle. Logan
Magruder. Henry Menant. Robert
and Charles Brennan. Robert Smart
and Junius Dessaur.
A hay ride and watermelon party
was given by the young men OF the
town, and after ride they repaired
to spot where they enjoyed eating
their watermelons. Those In attend
ance were Victoria Loustalot, Louise
Houswald, Helen Hennrichs, Evelyn
mier and Clamorous L0ustalot. and
Messrs Wade Peters. Paul Esqui-
nance. Chas. Erlemen, Norman Du.
sbourg and Louis Davis.
Mrs. Fryer and family are located
in Mr.. Kopmier's cottage for the rest
OF the season.
Miss Winnie Thornton. Of Nc
Donoughville. Is visiting Miss Mildred
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
WATCH US GROW.

Seeing is believing
The high cost feed boys
of Agriculture
other feedsuns
equal
OF fine all the parhfelds
seentfve bushels the the
lands
selling
putting
popular brands of believe
the independent
Miss with Begans This is but initial step and the forerunner OF
popular demand there will which constantly
demonstrating their
and heahuness Of make ideal
immigrants
they would malaria
the bringing bottom
cultivation will
will be
finding
ing urpenne rosin OIL the
this They pulled
will them
understand, they paying fer them.42
parish with full confidence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
LACOMBE NOTES.

/ DR.. C. r. Farmer wa, New OF
leans visitor Friday. .
Mrs. n. Mckinney was Mande-
VILE visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Lanston, Of Slidell was
the guest Of Mrs. C. r Farmer. last
weekj ,,..,.
M and Mrs. J. A. Todd and little
j. mxhter, Mis3 Mandaln. returned
- ma sitter two months visit &c
~ efsxea 81 lows and Montana.
lu. Willie Davis spent Friday IN
Man 6oy1f1e.
NJ. D. i Smith was : visitor e
slidelI. Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09

Don't be GUTTER Finish your
club work and make report. Quit
tiers never do anything. Be faithful
unto the end. We are providing re-
wards for those who make reports.
We are anxious to have every one OF
you make the required reports. We
have made arrangements with the
State Fair Officials at Shreveport to
furnish season ticket. This ticket
will admit you to the Fair Groundf
every day Of the Fair. This Is not
all. We have made arrangements
with the Trucker and Farmer, 4
farm journal published in New Or
leans. to be given to you one year
without cost.
All boys belonging to the corn
ana pig clubs will also be entitled to
the camp privileges ct the State Fair
this fall. Bring along blanket.
Cots will be furnished free. These
cots will be placed In large tent
heated by gas.
Now don't fail to make your re-
port.
Yours truly.
E. s. RICHARDSON,
Directing Agent Boys and Girls'
Club Work.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09

days at his home in Poplarville, las
week.
Mr.. N. r Todd spent Saturday II
Slidell.
Mr.. John Davis was Z visitor t
New Orleans Monday.
Mr.. w. Gardner. of slidell. spen'
Saturday here.
Mr.. Will Battell and sister. Miss
Pansy. spent Saturday and Sunda,
with their mother.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09

DR.. w. L. Stevenson left with us
last week, two cans Of tomatoes. The
cans were without labels, so that we
could not tell one from the other
We were told one was favorite
brand on the market: the other wac
put up by the st. Tammany Canning
Co., and the Doctor asked that they
be opened and an opinion given AZ
to the difference between them. We
did so; but we are still at Z loss tc
know (which was which," We could
not discover . difference between
them. Neither could the cook. We
infer from this that the st. Tammany
Canning Co. is putting up as fine
canned tomatoes as are found on TIL
market. We must a'so form the fur
Their opinion, as one can was home
grown tomatoes, that We can raise
as finely favored tomatos here as L
grown in the districts where the fav.
oirte brand was put up.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
BORN-To Mrs. E. E. Sharp, o,
Saturday, August 2, 1913, boy.
The young rs. !: OF AD.,l s;i! ha..
dance at Anita pavilion tonight.
CHURCH NOTICE.

Friday, August Is. Feast of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
Mary, is day of obligation. Holy
Mass in Covington at 1880 and 1C
q. m. In Abita Springs at a. m
Being q high feast day the use OF
flesh meat is allowed. Thursday
August H., the Vigil Day. is a day
of fasting and abstinence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09

Mrs A. H. Hammett. If Meiid an.
Miss. 10 ON visit to her sistes', Ms
I'd. Terrel,cnne, in Abita sss'finss
=. will -oend 9 COUP. IF days with
relatives in g. ingtcn b.fos> 'ss''in.
Ing home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09

STRAFED-CamA - NV n,.ce
four years ago. one hight brindle mot
tied faced heller, unmarked, not
branded. Owner can have same By
'appiy'as 70 me and paying costs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09

Mr., Z Elmer now has on the mar
ket some .ycellent sweet potatoes
grown ON his p'a:e near CovingtIE
They were planted in May. MT.
Elmer has the supervision Of the can
ming OF the St. Tammany Canning 60
He is turning out some excellent
canned goods.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09

Mrs. w. H. Kentzei entertained al
Five Hundred on Tuesday Of this
week. Those making the high scores
were: First, Mrs. r. H. Dutch;
second, Mrs. E. D. Kentzel; third.
Mrs. w. H. Kentzel. The BOBBY prize
was captured by Mrs B. B. Warren.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09
JACKSONVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. Alvin Booming and Mr.. Alvin
Lochte. of New Orleans, visited here
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Canulette, Of Slidell, il
spending few days here with his
| friends.
Mr.. Frank Goldate and Mr.. Franz
johnson spent Sunday in New Or
leans.
Mr.. Jerome Oulliber spent Sunday
| In New Orleans.
Mr.. JOS. Helm, Of New Orleans.
spent Sunday and Monday in New
Orleans.
/ a very enjoyable evening was spent
1t the residence or DR.. and Mrs. Pen,
nington last Thursday The occasion
being the fifth birthday Of their lit
tie son Allen. The little folks play
ed games. Ice cream and cake wers
served after the games. The littlt
fellow received many thoughtful lit
tie birthday gifts.
Mr.. T. McDowan, of Mobile, ha
accepted . position here.
The ball given by the young me
OF this place Saturday night was {
success. It was largeiy attended.
Miss Emily Comeaux, after spend:
ing three weeks here as the guest O.
Miss Estelle Dausan, left Sunday To-
her home In New Orleans.
Mr.. G. b. Howe, Of Slidell, vi.ites'
here Tuesday on business.
Miss Tilly Brewer, after spendini
a while here with friends, lef to spen
the balance Of her vacation in Man
devillej
Mrs. Thief and daughter. Of New
Orleans, were the guests OF Mr..
P. Theriot Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite Price, Of New Or
leans. spent few days here las
week.
Misses Henrietta, Lillian and Adri
enne Brewster and Misses Carrie Ad
olson. Joicy White and Jeanette Mos
e. and Mr.. John Brewster, Of Coying
ton enjoyed an auto ride here Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Lizzie sia;:;. aged 81 years
who has been i'll for quite q while
died in. New Orleans SATURDAY a.
1915 q. m. The sad news OF Mrs
Haas death came to her relative
and friends Saturday morning m
was shock to all. She as taheT
4 fight to her heavenly home where
our dear Savior calitd her to ress
She is missed We much emo her
death is regretted by all. Her noble
character and charitable deeds had
equal. She was buried Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock in tie st. -ncen
n NJ hA fnmu Syr
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1913-08-09

Eug. Medina andfamily have moved
to Covingtcn. Mr.. Medina has &C
cepted 1 position at Federico's Shaw
ing Parlor.