davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Home Owners and Builders Sale
At .n1 Z Rtiss R::s Wall Papers At .n1 Z R::s R.iss

We have large and varied stock of first class wall
papers that eoered atabout onehaf of their original
values. Bring your measurements. Estimates for pa
per hanging submitted.
Extra Special, at 21ac rol1-Over 5000 rolls of
good paper in light and dark tones for bedrooms
kitchens and back halls. Regular Sc and 71ac values
Over so patterns of handsome paper for bedrooms
in the very latest satin stripe lcretonnes-some
very pretty aover prints with straight cutou bor
ders to match, at, roll ........ sc
Parlor, living room and hall papers-imported
and domestic grades and mica glazed effects. Many
styles to select from Regular SOC to 60c qualities Roll
22c
Regular 25c and Soc wall papers of exceptional
coorng in red brown, green. These papers mostly
for first floor rooms Cut out borders 1S inches wide to
LhdtCI. \OH l4c
We have special line of metallic and fabric effects
for the most approved decorations. These papers sell
in rstclass shops in large cities at 75c and ST 90 roll
oPeclal' roll r :;,;'; @ $40
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Corsets and Muslin Wear

$500 model Royal Worcester Corset, light weight
cout free hip, bone model low bust very long skirt
three pair hose supporters satin bound and lace trim
med at top draw string. Special .......... 81 90
Coutll Corset, medium bust, long hips, draw string
at top Sizes 10 to 3d. Special ...............5O soc
$1OO Brassieres, hooked front and crossed back
lace and embroidery trimmed, broken sizes Special,
700
SIPS to $1.50 White Skirts, made Of cambrc and
nainsook trimmed with fine embroidery lace insertion
and ribbon. Special .................... CSC
Gowns with high neck and long sleeves, yoke of
cluster tucks embroidery insertion; embroidery trim
med at neck and sleeves. Special. ............ SOC
Foo-BowMANs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25
Bedwear and Linens

Attractive Items Culled For Saturdays Selling.
Mercerized Damak Table Cloths, 8x8-square cloth with
round patterns henmed ready for Mill
noticeable Regular $l5O quality Saturday 98e
Beacon Blankets splendid showing baby crib blankets
Baby Bags-something at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ST. rs
Bath Robes at $3.50 S3 75
Indian Blankets at .............. So so and S3 IS
Bed Comfortables-j Jacquard design So. 75 to 500
Mercerized Bate45 inches wide soft lustrous hnishsma
oil spots If perfect would sell Soc Saturday yard 1870
Crochet Qultsfu bed sze handsome Marsele patterns
saturday .''..''...... S159
Floor-BowMANs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-09-25

Housewares
I9c extra heavy galvanized wash tubs wood handles $50
lOc fautless skirt hangers ............ 10
$l49 large size cedar tub stave handles ...... S11O
$l25 domestic folding ironing table .............. $50
SOC railroad workmans grub box ................ 39c
$lOO floor shine oil of cedar mop pointed get into
ners complete with AZ it. polished handle and pint of
cedar OIL Special 75c
BOWAIANS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
the ne new dsncss whon very simple

mastered the new dances. which are very simple
compared to the older Ones but they hive never
abandoned the waltz and their national dances
Vienna has more graceful and spontaneous
gayey than Berlin and the latter In its eagelness
TO be gay metropolis. welcomes with open arms ali
kinds OF artists from the historic old Austrian
capital Hence the popularity OF the charming
The three fair Instructors have hall In buf,a
ing IN a prominent street of Unter den Linden
Liooio refrashments OF all kinds. including cham
bite to eat at little tables surrounding the dane.
ing hali 60 that they can watch the dancing while
they eat and return to Il without losing any time
This dancing room became the most popular place
IN Berlin with the gilded youth. the most con.
soon the young Grown Prince. Frederick Williar5.
Wa guided there BY one Of his brother officers He
seldom misses anything like that whether guided
ton TOT one talents OF Li Thalhers He could al.
ready tango fairly well, but he insisted on learning
perfect teacher. Then he proposed to take up the
msxixe' the turkey trot the bunny hug and all the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
hiil Ihnlherg the Pretty Dancer from VIENNA Whose
Unrestfained Performances of the Tango with the
Crown Prince Excited the Kaiser's Concern,

sword on One evening the became entansled IN
ms partners SKIRTS tearing off, while they dancing
ne HaxiAe The reaui was that the was finished
even moro IN the style followed by Brazilian natives
than Is usual. A"'.'oS
me Kaiser knew the rash and susceptible nature of his
SON. ana was with reason, alarmed rerlem bered how
the young man had offered away the crown In
order to marry charming American society girl He re-
memcered how no had been equally devoted soma yeara
iasT 70 beautiful and talented American opera singer
And there were other cases e'''
Ihen some suggested the Kaiser the happv lido,
OF torhdding the new dances to all army officers ep
pears TO have settled this knoy problem as the Kaisa-
wishes It, The order has life out q. tho
OF dance halls The Crown Prince has received orSers
from his military superors not tango ana ne cannot
dsobey them, $500 ~ SA'ho1
The tickle Grown Prince. being able to tango or
maxine any more Is said have interest in his dance
trends HIS imperial father breathe freely again for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21

Berlin. Juno Is
rv FEE Kaiser Of Germany has forbidden the
tango and all the other modern dances Of
exotic origin to the officers OF his army
Behind this order lies new story OF trouble be.
tween the German ruler and his lively oldest son.
the Grown Prince. and number Of exciting episodes
In the gay life OF Berlin
II appears that Che Crown Prince had been
dancing long and frequently with one OF the most
attractive OF the professional dancers who conduct
public dancing salons In Berlin Tho Kaiser was
greatly worried about d and with some reason
The Empress was much concerned also. and the
Crown Princess. was no better pleased than the
imperial parents.
:. The mighty Kaiser shrank from directly forbid.
ding the Prince to dance popular dance. because
he knew that his son had seized every opportunity
to make trouble for him, and he saw in this case
horrid possibilities OF casting ridicule upon the i'm.
perial authority.
The Kaiser wrestled with the problem hong and
strcnuously. He consulted his political advisers.
his scers and soothsayers and bis most trusted Der.
sonal friends Together they worked out solution.
ding. his army officers to dance the tango the
maxixe. the turkey trot the bunny hug or any but
twenty years ago This order applied fully to the
Crown Prince. as he and his brothers an active
officers of the army
The Crown Prince and his dellow-offlcers ara nov
required to conffne their efforts strictly to the
waltz. the polka. the. schottschc and the ola.
quadrines and lancera The spectacle of the long.
lmbed, high-colared young aristocrsts Of His
Majestys forces twisting their limbs in the maEee
Of semi-savage South American dances will no
longer entertain the public, and that Is considered
great gain by the uphoders Of official dignity not
to speak Of the Grown Princes peculiar case
Berlin like New York has become a happy hunt
Ing ground for men and women who teach the new
dances and also keep some kind Of hall or establish
ment where the instruction be put into practise
The mania has been carried even farther than In
which prdes Itself on being the sleepess city OF ths
world not excepting Paris.
Most conspicuous OF the dance teachers 1va,s
Three girls from Vienna named Lilli ThaIbere. Elsa
Levtta and Gretchen Lindenau Vienna was the
original home OF the waltz. and II has long been
loved dancing most. The viennese have quickly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-21
The Three Berlin Beauties
Who Reused The Royal
Ire, and Why the Whole
Army Had to Suffer so
the CroUn Prince Would
Not Be Made Ridiculous


lustrious exploiters of a world.
full prospect OF wealth, fame and
:icating possibilities spread itself
the eyes of the dancer from
Vienna and her attractive part
ners.
The Crown Prince usually
dropped in at the end of the
afternoon for his lesson and
sometimes he came back after
dinner. Once he came in the
afternoon. and in the excite
ment of learning the real Bra.
lillian way OF picking I'D his
partner and throwing her about
die forgot to go home to a very
formal dinner with the Grand
Duke and Duchess Of MeckIen.
bure-Schwerin. There was a
terrible fuss In the palace that
night, just as serious one as
might occur II a young Ameri-
can wife OF social position found
that her husband had forgotten
her most important dinner party
OF the year in order to spend the
evening with a dancer.
The Kaiser's representatives
hung around the dance hall, and
the reports they brought felled
him with anxiety and indigna.
tion. He was Mortified to learn
that his son. the heir TO his i'm.
perial throne. was dancing In
MS army uniform at this rather
bohemian resort. The Crown
Prince even danced with his
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-22
Family Reunion.

At the residence OF J. II. Wilson,
OF Forest City, the home Of Thomas
Miller, on last Thursday, May 18th,
were gathered together all the chill.
dren OF Thomas Miller, save one,
Mrs, Ed. George, OF San Francisco).
Those present were: Mr.. N, r. NIL.
Ter, OF Duluth, MINI; Mrs. A. b.
Cass, Lillian, Ethel, Nelson, Clyde
and Roy Cas-; Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
Lacey and son, Fred; Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Cain, Bernard and Helen Cain;
Mrs. A. J. Landers, Mrs. Earl vii.
son and son, Coy; Mrs. Hubert vii.
son; Host and Hostess, J. II. Wilson
and wife, who know how to bring
tears Of Joy to her father, who has
past his send mile post.
In this group we see four daughters,
one son, seven grandchildren and
three great.grandchildren. The Ques.
tion asked so often by Father or
Grandpa Miller was "When Shall We
All Meet Again." At . late hour In
the evening they oil left, stating
they were glad they had been there,
and wished that Grandpa Miller
might have many more happy re.
unions. A GUEST.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-22
They Came to See Us.

We had q very pleasant call from
Herbert and Marvin, sons OF Ed. lor.
necker, Thursday last. They came
hoping to see the process Of printing
The SENTINEL. They were too late,
having worked our edition of. In Or
der that those who desire to see our
paper at press, we suggest that they
call Tuesday afternoons about 3 p. M,
when we 10 to press for the first side;
or Thursday morning about 8 q. M.
when the last side Is at press.
These two little lads are pupils Of
the Marion district and Herbert has
attended his school for eight consecu-
tive years without having been tardy
or absent, and his brother Marvin has
attended six years with the same un-
blemished record.
They were accompanied by their IA
ther, and our old comrade In our
arms, VIM. G. Opel.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-22
Trespassers Forbidden.

Notice Il hereby given that hunting
OF trespassing on my premises ishsrs-
By forbidden, and oil parties found on
my premises without permission will
b pToeoeuted. JANIS =, RAGssy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-22
Abstracter and NeSotiator Of Loans

Transfers for week ending NAV ls.
1914.
WARRANTY DEEDS.
Jas A Williams to Mary + vii.
.on: ~ lots 1. 2. block 3,
Forbes 2,IJO
r ID sbellenberper TO Elmer L
CLARK. al ~. al. 10 and az I.
81. 70, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3,aes
Hartman n R.vba IN Cbas r
Anderson. w2 NV ~. e2 ne
81. 40. a. 10000
A p Brown To Orman .p Babb
and wife. lot :. block 50,
Mound CITY ..,,,, 20
.JefYerson 7, Evans TO Alonzo
Evans: q, a.IOO n section II
and 1. no. 10 1
.Joseph Il Morgan to Frank II
Jobnson. lots
\. %. 10. block 4. Napier Loo
Cbyis,opber e Titus tn Frank.
lin y Smith and wife: ASA
No a. al. "a go
franklin r. Smith to Christie.
pher G. Titus. lots 9. 4. 4.
block ;, Mound City Tx Co
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l,2JO
A Titus TO Christopher G I'll.
tus; w lots ], v, ., = y, H.
block d. Mound CITY,. loo
VIM ) Schooler TO julius y
warner; lois 0, v, ., DOCK ID,
Maitland ,..'...,',..,.'..'.- 100
Joseph Imek TO Joseph NJ
Zmek: n"i ~, %, il."'..''.' 5000
Farmers 4 Merchants Bank
to Joseph Imek; n"i2i' ",
VI ..........,......... L
Chas VI Childers, guardian, TO
George ) Loucks: ~ Interest
e. ne -, ", 3s.....,......... ~
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-22
Real Estate Mlmtograri.

PUBLISHED WEEKLY nv y. v. RICHARDS,
OREGON. NO.
OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN THE MOORE BLOCK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1914-05-22
INTERNATIONAL
S(JNlGS0lO0L
LESSON

Ing Department The Moody Bible 1nsti-
tuts Of ChicagoJ
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21
sL1DELL HIGH SCHOOL.

The School Improvement League
met Tuesday afternoon in the school
building.
Both games of basketball played
against the Picayune team we're won
by the Slide1l team. Friday the
score was to 2; Saturday, IA to S.
The pupils of the seventh and high
school grades realized $3.50 from the
sale Of candy Friday and Saturday.
The new pupils enrolled this week
are Cleora Rivet and Arthur Pettus In
the third grade, Inez Pettus in the
fourth grade. and Lyla o. Liddle in
the fifth grade.
At present the number of pupils
enrolled in the various grades is as
follows: Eighty-one in the first, fif-
'ty-one in the second, fifty-eight in the
third, sixty in the fourth, thirty-four
in the fifth, thirty-eight in the sixth,
thirty-five in the seventh, twenty-six
In the eighth, nine in the ninth. three
in the tenth. and nine in the ELEVENTH.
Total, 404. n
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21
SLIDEI.L NOTES.

Mrs. Hastings, of New Orleans, is
visiting here as the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. j. L. Newman.
Mr.. Pettres and family, of Meridi-
an, Miss, have moved here. Mr..
Pettres is the express agent here.
Miss Marie Galatas returned from
New Orleans Sunday, after having
accompanied her mother, who was
taken there for medical treatment.
Sister Slavdia, Of Mt. Carmel Con-
vent, New Orleans, is here as the
guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas. Caillouet.
Mrs. c. F. Harris, Of New Orleans,
I is the guest Of Mrs. Joachim for a
few days.
Mrs. Joachim has had as her guest
for the past week, Mrs. Cofley, of
New Orleans.
Mrs. Grieff, of New Orleans, is
visiting here as the guest of her son.
Mrs. M. Mcdaniel spent Thursday
! in New Orleans on business.
Miss Cora Abel, Of Alton, spent the
weekend here as the guest of her
parents.
Mr.. DeBlanche. Of New Orleans,
was here this week.
Mrs. DIR. Farmer, of Lacombe,
spent Wednesday here.
Mrs. s. G. Dubourg and son, Noel,
spent Thursday evening in Bonfouca,
the guests Of Miss Odile and A. Du-
buisson.
Mr.. T. V. Lawler returned from
visit out of town this week.
Mr. TaidOro .ovv 0f Mandnvi1lo
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21
AS YOU LIKE IT CLUB.

Misses Cable and Anais Boudous-
quie were the charming hostesses OF
the Club on last Tuesday afternoon.
Hearts were the feature OF the even
ing, the first prize being awarded to
Miss Jennie Smith, second to Mrs.
Warren Smith, BOBBY to Miss Angie
Addison and consolation to Miss
Grace Blossman. After the games a
cold lunch was served.
The guests Of the Club were Misses
Leah Alpeunte, Lucy Ray and Ruth
Pridgen and Mrs. Claud Smith.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21
CONVICTION HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Wednesday, the high school
girls motored to Madisonville and
played their first game of the season.
The game was very interesting and
ended with the score Of IA to 4 in
favor Of Covington. The high school
girls are working hard to win the
cup that will be given to the cham
pion basketball team Of st. Tammany
parish.
Fourth and fifth grade roll of hon.
or: Peafl Grubbs, E. G. Davis, Jr.,
Jen Thomas, John Wadsworth, Law
renee Frederick
Roll of honor for first grade:
Jared Heintz, James Champagne,
Scallian Walsh, Sam Haik, Bert
Heintz, Earl Otto, Joe Sirmon, Al
bert Blow. Clyde King, Alton Hull,
Mildred Davis, Mary E. Gillis, L. 2.
Page, Francis SECOND, Alice Sawaya,
Evelyn Mullally, Isabelle Hull, Inez
Dufour, Josie Frederick, Ora Mae
Kramer, Francis Lloyd, Margaret
Barrow, Bluma Campbell, Mabel
Lewis.
Miss Marie Louise Cazes will spend
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents at Port Allen.
Two of the first grade pupils are
i'll this week, Florence Morrison and
Burdette Bradley.
Program Of the Covington High
School Literary Society for Thurs
day evening, December 8, 1914:
1. Piano Solo, Frances Hoehn.
2. Essay, The European War,
Elmore Lawrence.
8. Song, Glee Club.
4. Recitation. Henrietta Russell.
5. Quartet.
6. Debate. Resolved that Presi-
dent Wilson's attitude toward the
Mexican situation is justifiable. At
flrmative: Corinne Poole, Octave
Smith. Negative: Whitaker Riggs,
Elise Ray.
Z. Vocal Solo, Lucie Kleeman.
8. Society Paper, Bonnie Moses,
Editress; Contributors, Ethel Robin
son, Ethel Fisher. Amy Beaucoudray,
Eleanor Artus.
The program will begin promptly
at 1:4O p. m. All parents and
patrons as well as all persons inter-
ested In education, are invited to at
tend.
This is our first meeting of the
year. and we hope to make it a good
one.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT m
+. r. SINGLETARY.

Coyington. La, Nov. 10, 1914.
To the Worthy Matron. Officers and
Members of Southern Pines Chap
ter No. 81, Order of the Eastern
Star:
We your committee appointed to
prepare a tribute Of respect In mem
ory of our deceased brother, E. p.
Singletary. a charter member Of our
chapter, do submit the following:
I. Resolved, Whereas on Novem-
ber s, 1914, 1t being the will of our
Heavenly Father, Supreme Ruler OF
the Universe, to take from our Gold
en- Chain one OF our links; that he
deplOre the loss of this link, kept
bright with constant usage, for he
whose personality represented this
missing link was ever faithful to the
obligations Of our order.
2. Resolved, That we, who rep
resent the remaing links, do bow in
humble submission to Him who in
His wisdom has taken this link unto
himself. this the connecting link of
the Angelic Chain of Choristers, who
may sing praises to the Heavenly
King throughout eternity.
3. Resolved, That we extend our
sincere sympathy to the bereaved
family and with the same send the
comforting message: Your loved one
has only fallen asleep to awake in
the realms Of eternal day.
1. Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
Of our Chapter, q copy presented to
the sorrowing family, and also that
they be published in our local paper,
The st. Tammany Farmer.
At the crystal rivers brink,
Some sweet day, by and by
We shall find each broken link,
Some sweet day by and by.
Then the star that faded here,
Left our hearts and home so drear,
We shall see more bright and fair,
Some sweet day by and by.
MRS. L. A. PERREAND,
MRS. D. l. ADDISON,
R. H. WHITE.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Boys Ribbed Fleeced Union Suits,
ages to 16. so cents.
Heavy weight feeced over-stitched
cOllarette neck and front pearl but
tons, closed crotch, open seat, elastic
ribbed cuffs and ankles, curved arm-
holes, covered seams. Only SO cents.
H. j. OsterdOrf.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

i y
Practical and useful education for
the colored people is q, matter that
is attracting considerable attention,
and methods in the public schools
that will work to this end can only
be adopted by the cooperation Of
the patrons. DR.. j. S. Clark, presi-
dent of the Southern University, will
address the celored patrons Of the
Covington school at the Methodist
Episcopal Church (colored) in Cow
ington, Friday, November 27 at s
o'clock. It is requested that ell who
can shall attend this meeting. The
Importance Of the matter to the col
ored people should awaken interest.
DR.. Clark is an interesting talker
and SO well informed on his subject
that he cannot fail to be interesting.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21
FIRST ANNIVERSITY OF .As YOJ
LIKE 1T CLUB"

One of the most enjoyable affairs
of the season was the informal re
ception and game of hearts rendered
by the members of the As You Like
It Club to few of their young men
friends last Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Estelle Evans, in honor
Of their first anniversary. The ladies
prize was awarded Miss Cecile War
rem, gentlemen's prize Mr.. Otis Mey-
ers. and consolation Mr.. Kenneth
Addison. After the games delicious
refreshments consisting of apple
salad served in apple cups, lettuce
sandwiches, not chocolate and mixed
cakes, were served.
Among those present were: Miss
es Angie Addison, Estelle Evans,
Jennie Smith, Cable and Anais Bou-
dousquie, Anna and Ruth Frederick,
Grace Blossman, Norma Weaver, Ce-
cile Warren, Ellen clark, Mrs. ]. H.
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. A. Fuhr-
mann, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Smith,
Messrs. John Brewster, Kenneth Adj
Olson, Oliver and Clay Hebert, A. L.
Bear, Frank Boudousquie, Leon
Pujol, Edgar Menetre. H. K. Good
wyn, Burton White, Lawrence Smith,
j. M. Simmons and Otis Meyers.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

BORN-To Mrs. Lawrence White
Thursday night. November 10. 1914
q boy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21
LOUISIANA RICE FOR THE BEL.
CLANS.
Big Company Sells 10000 Pockets
to General Relief Com
| Mittee.

New Orleans. Nov. 2o.--Louisfzna
rice IL being used in large quantities
to feed the starving Belgians. The
Louisiana State Rice Milling Com
pany is now preparing q shipment Of
10000 pockets OF clean rice, which
will be shipped to New York Satur-
day on . Morgan line steamer. This
rice was bought by the general relief
committee, which has headquarters
in New York. This 10 the second
large consignment, the first having
aggregated $4,000 pockets. The
Louisiana company supplied the
bulk Of this consignment from its
New York stocks.
This company has also been ship
ping . great deal Of rice to Dem
mark and the other neutral coun-
tries in the Baltic, while the Cuban
and Latin-American countries to the
south have been coming into the
market with heavy demands lately.
Special yalnes - Mems Trousers.
worsted ard cassimere. Your correct
size. 400; 44 -
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Miss Lucy Ray returned last Sun
day from New Orleans, where she
spent several days.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Mrs. Frank Sanchez has returned
to her home in Baton Rouge, after
several days spent here as the guest
of hsr parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Richafd.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Miss Ellen Clark left Sunday af-
ternoon for her home in New Or
leans, after having spent two weeks
here as the guest of Misses Anna and
Ruth Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Just received a full line OF trunks.
bags and suit cases. Trunks from
$3.50 to $1,000. Suit cases from So
cents to $500.
HI. j. Ostendorf.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21
FOR SALE

FOR SAIE-317 of land situated Faaya
five miles from covngton the n G. Railroad depot
15x45
Apply THEOBAID BROS. u.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Mr. Sam ]. Friedlander, who is
now located in New Orleans, spent
the weekend here visiting friends.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

For the Times-Picayune and Daily
States ring 272. Is cents q week,
delivered. N. M. Hebert, Agent.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

After several days spent here as
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Dutsch, Mrs. Oliver Rich
ard has returned to her home in Bo-
galusa.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Miss Anna Frederick left last Sun
day for New Orleans, where she will
spend two weeks as the guest Of Miss
Ellen Clark.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Mr.. Henry Cucullu, of New Or
leans. spent several days here during
the week as the guest of Mr.. Felix
Limongi. -
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Lyon and
Mr.. Frank Boudousquie motored to
st. Tammany last Monday.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Taylor and
Elittle daughter have returned to their
home In Bogalusa, after visit Of
several days to their mother, Mrs
Robt BadOn, ST., and sisters.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-11-21

Miss Mamie Unsworth, of New Or
leans, came over Monday and will
be the guest Of Mrs. McManus for
some time.