davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
GERMAN AVIATOR
DROPS BOMBS ON
BRITISH TROOPS
LIGHTLY TELLS OF DEATH DEAL
ING EXPERIENCES AND COM.
RADE'S BRAVERY
COT IMPORTANT INFORMATION

iti9liitN NuN lh A German hNtt-
tnr. Nritug from the from, on uctnhor
ie. saNN Yesterday un observation
flish, took me- o. puuklrh where We
threw huinha uFon Enshsh troops that
we're landing t1nforunatrly the chan.
mel was covered with % thick fnE, So
that W. would hafdly see the tops 81
the lirht houara aud the ends " the
moics bunlSiik Is atruuclY fortified.
and ,hc country from there go NvrEcs
les completely loodcd en- the rturu
fiirht through the southen part Of
belgium a. lllr We mNdo important
discoveries. which Tor obvious ysa-
sons am not uttn 20 tall Yng va-
fortunately ~ iWiitafy opsvfyvr. l.lcp
tenant sch WIS wounded AZ Poo
pcrinEhe W. gut into iutanN fire and
he wna shot M the right les WAS
untouched. sch turned unconrcrn-
edly Go me and said Tim Shot
Hearty congratulations. answer.
cd bat II you eau kecp on taking oh
servRuuns tie did so. and now lhc
brave fellow In iyiug in tho hospital
rhe CroWn Prince ~ bavaria WAS very
happy over the Information that Ne
brought him"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
GRAND JURY car MAINS
PRETTiESr Girl CASE

t'RESQCE ISLE. Me- NoV is
when the supreme court Grand lur,
meets tomorrow. tho evidence ln the
murder ~ Nildrd Sullivan. knewai
as Mainc's pre,tlest eirt win he heard
For TIVE months after her disappear
ance in September. the police we're nn
able a. lecato tho girl or her grave
until last Wrek. when a wgman', con-
fession led % tNe aisras,r, 10 the
body pf fionei y pualcN ~ thls
town, Miss Alive relloter and rerlc,.
lvlletier also of rNeaanc fslc are
under arrest. the physician en me
charge ~ murder
Mildred Sullivan was l1 year cid
and very attwctiYo ilcr disappear.
aace developed q deep mystery. hat che
Folicc traced her 90 the relleucr
house. and the destos and the I'tiirtirr
woman were later arrested IN Boston
on charec "a pVyioFmihs au ILLEGAL
operation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS TO
MEET

WASHlNcTDN SOY % The ARt
,ionai Afaoclaii0n ~ nullreHa com
mimioncfs. winch Includes nll uf the
State Hailruad gnmmiaHiunefs. mem
btfn ~ the Interstate Commission and
the Canadian Commission VIII npeH
~ annual meeting here tomorrow
morning. The htnflNf f0om uf she
Interstate Commerce Communication HiH
be- used hy tho aHrHIa men. end
Chairman iAuHHcN f finH ulll nmtr
the annual HHdlffH rumnlame y.
~ Holland ul fNr D. $40 Nel-
cDms the WrN0fa RHH CONAN iHnrr
Clements who ma harN0 off fhr wHrh
~ voluins ihe phtf,h property ~
railroad liner wlA rcmrf m ihe ufor
tcas 90 thif work
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
WAR PRIMER concerning PLACES THAT
ARE FIGURING IN THE NEWS DISPATCHES

te-rurN All .DUrl Jos Ih. t.I.
t,rrnr,.n which ... N..r.l l.,..i.
In am, lu.t.r. ..f l..,t.,,. Sac l..tru,..
.,e,,ni.s D. ....f..., ..t..r l-.f..I
La anto,,lt, r.. Id. T....f. t.a.t d.
CON, t,r te ,... .,..l. ., u. .,tr
.,,t - nI. r...... ....t.t.. ,
tnrr.l, h.tr ..l f,..l... t.,a
r,~.n, .,p. n...r.l,e b, rrl fr...
t.. ,n... f..r. t... ,4t..,.. ...
Rom. mca 60 V.r. ts uch copper
mines Tho APOSTLE pAm 'Iutrl Ctp-
rus in ha urft .Iyd missionary Nur
ne,. ANA NtrA went ibcr, ial,r vHu
parrpns 81 the division ni thr lin-
man nmpirr ,nnna wont tr thr rn
ahtue Emporars in thr i4th crriur.
Hneinnd took enc Niand aud sofa it fa
knights rcmphr who n rac mlI
n to ,io K.n4 af Isrualirn u 1880
the Turks aont 10000 mrn lain..t
cyprus Nlcosln. its espiti was nk-
en- after o. day rcre anna .O l1d
peopir wore pnt ta thr sword fn ts.s
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
WscouprEss ADHESION

Among the American women vino
are personally affected BY the war In
Europe is the v,scountess Acnescn,
whose husband is serving In the BRIT
lsh army. She Is the daughter % for.
mer Ambassador J. piuaeiy Carter.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
FOR IS CENTS YOU CAN MAKE
YOUR HAIR lUsTRouS. FLUFFY
AND ABUNDANT.

immediate Yes Certaine that's
,hc jos og b. Nouf hsiF becomts ushI
waNY, flufn, ahupdsrt aud apQears as
SOFT. Mstrous aud AetutIai a. yours
sirfs af.af a panderi' Nair ritapse
Just try shls mNlsttn chth Win s
Little loas.tfine aAd caref0iiy draw n
'hrstch your hair mkinr one small
s'rabd az a time This VIII CLEANSE
SSy hair ai DUST diFt on excessive cii
and en- ns; p iew mcmcuts yor have
dvstled lbe hsuty NJ ssur hsir a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
AN ACTIVE LIVGR MANS HEALrH

u you want sood D. 3ltn. riNHr cnm
ploxion and freed m fnm naauom
ConrtipatlDr h.iiuusurss. iirnda,hes
and Indigestion rl pt KINGS Sew
l.iic piiit ThtN fHt0 Nut trfmrntlng
and undlsesleA ftoHa alear hc iHooa
and ruFr Constipation nnlt 1tr nf
your dfugrlat Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
nrNzoArr srlll lN usr.

W ASliiNNIuN, NoNls.--Tne IA
faHi nenzoltc pf soda Is sim IL il y
H rrcs"r'nfitc py TIE canning inds$
irlDa BIAS been developed by Inquire
@" tho governments bureau q chem.
tr since On" Acr.nning q Ihs Eaf~
PECAN war Aitholrh limited grsns'us'
20 nou1Date may Dee used 4 ssans'
upon Che label The eoTer'merssins e'
ugd'iu has caused 40 mlch eoa'e,
.ersy that most iood manutaessfs'
wrte thounht io have abAndenea "
1sf tAIs time
Thc government - not eneosla'
ue rnc use or ih1 rhemicd, o. ~
other pfpsrrNHtirc which fas mel ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
BOOST RELIGIOUS csHooLs

NEWARK. New ts. scVcsai thous.
and SUNDAY school spprrintenden,s rs
ratherins acyo Tor the annual meet
ms ~ the S,air sunday school AxSo.
ciailcn. which meets IN the First f.ncs
eytersan Church tomorrow The meet :
inx viii consider the future % NJ
iiTicus schools and perfect plans
mAAo them more efficient
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
sAYs INpIAAl 70 iRIsHN.n..

WASHINGTON. Nov t'-- inN
Al-anuun Indians came iIV's
Qulnn family IN Tipperary' ~ no" y.
maets srd Nlck Mncks ITO" "
Ma.kt ur Donegal aud thai ~ 49,, 4,
American Indians wcre or'1's -.e...t,
Irish extraction. was me -. .,.,s
m4do horc Recently hy Etf
D. Gssson f1ruicrly q niiss'o-.- ~
onl fhc Indians nr 1850 ~
.poahlre before an irish seo'e~' ~
was tclNr ~ his ne af'qns 4,
tfta. He admitted. however. -
claim has not yet 0rcn tu-t
.a hv history -------.<1
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-17
rlOalolAas sxnlalr psoovors

lAcKscNviil.E ma. Nov. ie-
The Taylor coun'y fa'r ~ Perry. VIA.
VIII open tomorrow aud all rrepara !.
lions have been ccmpletcd 10 make il
. record -hresker Humber products
farm and I've stock esihihiis arr amonr
lhs attractions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26

fContinned ON page 8
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26

paid 20 much for the privilege Of
squeezing the man under him. Mutiny
was afoot, rebellion, but 1t had not yet
found q head. The natives wanted .
change, something to gossip about dur
ing the hot, lazy afternoons, over their
hookahs and coffee. To them reform
meant change enly, not the alleviation
Of some Of their heavy burdens. The
talk Of freeing slaves was but talk:
slaves were lucrative Investments; a
man would be fool to free them. An
old man, with q skin white Ike this
new queens and hair like spun wool.
dressed in q long black cloak and .
broad-brimmed hat, had started the
agitation Of nberating the slaves. More
than that. he carried no idol Of his
God, never bathed in the CHATS, or
took flowers to the temples. and seemed
always silently communing with the
simple iron cross suspended from his
neck. But he had died during the last
visitation Of the plague
They had wearied Of their tolerant
king. who had died mysteriously; they
were now Vearied Of the council and
Umballa: in other words. they knew
not what they ysxanted, being People.
Who was this 7airsskinned woman
who stood so straight before Umbal-
las eye7 Whence had she come? To
be ruled by woman who appeared to
be tongue tiedi Well, there were worse
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26

London, Sept. 22.-Three British
cruisers were sunk to-day in battle
with German submarines, the Ger
mans losing two Of the submarines.
Official announcement Of the disaster
was made by the Adm rality this az
ternoOn. !,
The victims of this brilliant stroke
on the part Of the German feet are
the Cressy, the Aboukir and the
Hogue, sister ships The names of
the German submarines lost ere not
known. The Br. .tish death list prob
ably exceeds 1000. The battle took
place in the North Sea. There were
five submarines In the squadron that
attacked the English ships.
A dispatch received here from the
Hook of Holland Gays the Dutch
steamer Titon has arrived there
bringing twenty British wounded and
some dead. picked up in the North
Sea after the sinking Of the cruisers.
Tho Titon reported that the disas-
ter occurred at 7::3O O'Clock this
morning. The T.ton picked up la
survivors, most of whom were trans
ferred to British torpedo boats.
It is computed that 100 men were
saved. Thirty uniniured officers,
survivors Of the three sunken war
ships, arrived at Harwich, tonight.
Eighty other survivors are at Park
estcm Quay, three miles west Of Har-
wich. The steamer Flores arrived at
Ymulden, Holland, tonight with 2a7
survivors. One dead and q few
wounded.
The Abouk.r was torpedoed first.
The Hogue and the Cressy drew In
close to her and were standing by to
save her crew when they were also
torpedoed.
The Cressy, Capt. Robt. W. john
son; the AboukiT, Capt. John E.
Drummond, and the Hogue, Capt. W.
s. Nicholson, were 2.rmored cruisers
of q comparatively obsolete type and
were built fourteen years ago.
British naval authorities early de-
clared that by maintaining a block
ade at the northern limits of the
North Sea that body Of erswould
be as effectively shut up as II a block
ade were maintained close to the
German littoral. It was shown also
that German Submarines would have
to travel fully 400 miles to reach the
blockading force at the head of the
North Sea, and that either going or
coming the submarines would be ex-
posed to daylight and to discovery
by fast steaming destroyers.
In elctual practice the British, SO
far as can be learned, are maintain
ing two lines Of blockade, one at the
head Of the North Sea, as originally
planned, and a second, en- inhsore
patrol.
1t was the second or inner line
which the German submarines have
attacked, and the only wonder is con
sidered that the attack was not made
earlier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
These Donations Madeby Police Jury It's Meeting
Last Monday Meet Popular Demand

The appropriation of 100000 by
the police jury, last Monday, was
made necessary by the fact that q
good many pupils from the nearoy
towns will be compelled to attend the
high school In Covington, swelling the
attendance and necessarily increasing
the expenses. Under the ruling OF
the State authorities, certain
amount Of time must be consumed
In recitations and laboratories and
appliances for demonstration work
must be used In the course Of instruc-
tion in order to entitle a graduate
to recognition to colleges. None
but the accredited high schools have
these necessaries or sufficient num-
Der Of teachers to devote the requir-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26


ed time to recitations, therefore many
high school grade pupils from Man
deville and Abita Springs will enter
the Covington high school and take
advantage of the opportunities offer
ed in the newly erected building,
which is nicely fitted out, commodious
and convenient, and equipped to meet
the requirements of an accredited
high school.
While this increases the expenses
of the Covington school, it Is at the
same time great saving to the other
schools, which would be compelled
to go to considerable expense in order
to equip themselves to meet the re-
quirements. The Motor Line gives
pupils a five cent fare, very much les
senfng the cost Of attendance and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
Call Made Upon State Engi-
neer for Survey Of Road
Covington to Slidell.
BIDS ASKED FOR ROAD
COvlNGTON. .fRANKllN1ON
One Thousand Dollars Ap-
propriated High School,
$3.50 to Parish Fair.
Covington, La, Sept 21, 1914.

Covington, La, Sept:21, 1914.
The police jury met in regular ses-
SION on above date. Present: Her
man Schultz, president; Louis Pet
ers, VIM. Bruhl, Geo. F. Bierhorst.
E. E. Talley, Jno. A. Todd, A. D.
Crawford, J. B. Howe and 2. 4.
Dutsch.
Absent: B. A. Schneider.
The minutes OF last meeting were
adopted.
Judge ]. B. Lancaster, N. H. Fitz-
Simons, president of the school board,
and Supt. e. e. Lyons appeared be-
fore the police jury in behalf Of the
high school building of Covington,
and asked the police jury to come to
their assistance by sDpropriating
900 to them.
1t was moved by A. D. Crawford
ard seconded by Geo. F. Bierhorst,
that $1,000 be appropriated to the
Covington high school, with the un-
derstanding that any white child OF
school age in this parish may attend
said Covington high school for the
full term, without paying any tuition.
Carried.
Messrs. D. J. Sanders, G. E. schon-
berg and w. Riggs appeared before
the police jury and asked for an APP
preparation for the Fifth Annual Par
ish Fair.
II was moved by ]. b. Howe and
seconded by Geo. F. Bierhorst that
the sum Of $3.50 be appropriated to-
ward the Fifth Annual Parish Fair.
Carried.
The following Communication was
read:
New Orleans, Sept. 10, 1914.
Mr.. Geo. f. Bierhorst, Vaudeville, La.
Dear SirWe would like to make
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26

(Continued on page y
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
WinYou Buy aBaleof Cotton

The "Buy-a- Bale movement has
taken hold in, Covington and soon
will be extended to the whole parish.
Mr.. E. G. Davis, president Of the
Covington Bank & Trust Company,
who has been appointed to act for
parish by the "Buy-a-Bale Club" Of
New Orleans, is preparing for an ac-
tive campaign in this matter, which
Is In the interest Of, the farmers as
an Offset to conditions arising by
reason of the war in Europe. Presi-
dent Wilson was among the first to
buy q bale, and his example has been
q boost to the movement, which is
becoming quite popular. An efkert
Is being made to reduce the acreage
next season, which will make cotton
a very good security. The buyer can
either have the cotton delivered to
himself personally or can have it
placed in the warehouse and receive
a receipt for same. Mr.. Davis would
be glad to hear from all who wish
to invest In bale of cotton. Write
to him.
While Mr.. Davis has hardly started
the movement. Yet he has already re-
ceived orders for twenty bales. the
buyers being:
Covington Bank & Trust Company,
st. Tammany Banking Co. & Savings
Bank, E. G. Davis, Mayor P. T. La
croix, Emile Frederick, r. H. Dutsch,
Smith Hardware Co., Smith-Selz Shoe
Store, L. Wehr)i. Jr., Ulysses Depriest,
w. r. Badon, q. j. Domergue, Cow
ington Grocery 6. Grain Co., Tyler
town Grocery & Grain Co., Bogalusa
Grocery & Grain Co, Slidell Grocery
& Grain Co., A. j. Planche, F. C.
FitzSimons Grocery Co., F. G. Mar
rero, NJ. D., A. Frederick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26

things than q woman who could not
talk. Thus they gabbled in the ba.
zaars. round braziers and dung fires.
And some talked Of the murder. The
proud Ramabai had been hailed to
prison; his bankers gold had not
saved him O, this street rat Umballa
generally got what he wanted. Ra-
mabai's wife was one Of the beauties
OF Hind.
Through the narrow, evil smelling
streets Of the bazaars q man hurried
that night, glancing behind frequently
to see If by any mischapce some one
followed. He stopped at the house OF
Lal Singh, the shoemaker. whom he
found browsing over his water pipe.
rs 1t well?" said the newcomer, In
toning.
TT IL well,'' answered Lal Singh.
dropping the mouthpiece Of his pipe.
He had spoken mechanically. When
he ,saw who his visitor was his eyes
frightened. Ahmed"
"Hush!" with gesture toward the
ceiling.
'.She is out merrymaking, like the
rest Of her kind. The old saying: II q
man waits, the woman comes to him.
am alone. There is news?"
There is journey. Across Hind to
Simla."
THE hour has arrived?"
AT least the excuse. Give these to
one IN authority with the British raj,
whose bread we eat" Ahmed slid
across the table very small scroll.
THE memsahib u my masters daugh-
ter. She must be spirited away to
safety"
"Ah!" Lal Singh rubbed his fat
hands. $50 the time nears when We
shall wiring the vulture's neck. Al. It
is good! Umballa, the toad. who swells
and swells as the days 80 BY. SILVA
has guarded him well. The king picks
him out Of the gutter for pretty bit
Of impudence. sends him afar to Um-
balla. where he learns to speak Eng
lish, where he learns to wear shoes
that button and stiff linen bands round
the neck. He has gone on. gone on!
The higher up. the harder the fall'
Tho cellar
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26


making the loss Of time inconsiderate.
The appropriation Of $4,000 to
the parish fair will be q great help IN
pushing it forward to a successful
conclusion. It is something that
should interest every citizen in the
parish, and its success means q great
deal in the way Of cultivating q COM
munity feeling among the farmers
and merchants and In boosting agri-
cultural pursuits generally. An eff
fort is being made to make It more
successful than ever-a better fair Ia
every way-more agricultural and
more interesting to the farmer and
to the merchant
The police jury has shown good
Judgment in making these oppropria-
tions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
CHAPTER III.
The Two ordeals.

The Two 0rdeaIo.
Umballa was not coward; he was
only ruthless and predatory after the
manner Of his kind. A thrill Of admit.
ration tingled his spine. The women
OF his race were chattels. lazy and In
ert without fire, merely drudges or
playthings. Here was one worth con.
uuering, white fame to be- controlled.
TO bend her without breaking her,
that must be his method Of procedure.
! Tho skin under her chin was as white
% the heart Of mangosteen. and the
longing to sweep her into his arms was
almost Irresistible.
A high priest spoke to Kathlyn.
What does he say" she asked.
That you must marry me-"
Tell him / refuse!"
Umballa shrugged and repeated her
words. Here the Council Of Three in
terposed. warning Kathlyn that she
must submit to the law as it read.
There was no appeal from 1t.
Then / shall appeal to the British
taj."
"How?" asked Umballa, urbanely.
Swiftly she stepped to the front Of
the platform and extended her arms.
It was an appeal. She pointed to Um.
palla and shook her head. Her arms
went out again. A low murmur rippled
over the pressing crowd; It grew in
volume; and . frown Of doubt fitted
over Umballa's brow. The soldiers
were swaying restlessly. Kathlyn saw
this sign and was quick to seize upon
~ possibilities. She renewed her ges-
ture toward them. It seemed that
she must burst forth in their mad
dentng tongue: II appeal to the
chtvalry Of Allaha! Soldiers,
you now wear my uniform! Liberate
mel" But her tongue was mute; yet
aer eyes. her face. her arms spoke
eloquently enough to the turbulent SOL
aiers. Besides. they welcomed the op-
portunity to show the populace how
suong they were and how little they
feared Umballa. At nod from their
leader they came romping up the steps
% tho dais and surrounded Kathlyn.
4 roar came from the populace; an
elephant trumpeted; the pariah dogs
barkad.
Umballa stepped back, his hand on
nus 1eweled sword. He was quite un-
prepared for any such fragrant mutiny
-mutiny from his angle Of vision,
Snough In law the troopers had only
responded to the desire Of their queen.
de turned questioningly to the Council
ma the priests. He himself could
move no further. His confreres appre.
ciated the danger in which their power
ssood. They announced that It was
1o4slha 0nAeu 4. .rnspito -os
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
War News Indicates Slow Advance
OF Allied Army, Germans Holly
Contesting Every Foot Of Ground
Three British Cruisers Sunk by German
Submarine. Valued at Over Ten
Millions Of Dollars. Over Ono
Thousand Lives Lost.

r,.o,,, ~. ~.nor+. - h.ra ra~era.
IN the a., atfact fe nrnGmcoa ~ the Germar
-, trr,,aS,Sa. ~. sp,,,a dcnht Ia. hoon
,car,sns 90 .ha cner.ctar - the arnlcssvo
emnioved Gnncottnn = tha ernlo-
sfya usod II hoth tha Rrit:.h ana
Amer;c.n sarv.cas = "a : 80. -
| n1os;va r - handIo .ra a6activo q
,.,-,, h,,t !, : 49,. 'iocr. u tha st.rd-
ga - - r.ncottnn tnrnedn | taorsr~ : .hfn
1ita-e1lv - ,,socea Tho nresent var
hos dancn.t-ated that tha carm.na
hava dra - =. M iii thasr chomtcal - II
- ,.and.r thai- .ha1i. ard tnrradoa,
The ue erahirs Ahomtir Ho~no ;on,1
cresay were cru.sers 81 the sane
tvne Their TONNAGE. Armament. etc..
are .dantical Thesa veasels had !
tlisnlacement a. 12 (10 tons. were
40 feet lonr. 69.5 feet wide. And
drow 81 feof ~ water Each ma
had = comnlemant az Tn men. I'M
clmdinc % ofTicora ana crew
These three cruisers had arma-
ment cnnsistinp of two = inch guns.
Itvolvo e-inrh Guns - twelve pound-
ars and / three nomndarH. The Abou-
lrir and the Cre.gy were built at Co
van in 1900 and the HoRue was built
at Barrow in the same year.
London. Sent. 23.-The battle OF
the Aisne seems to be waiting ON the
outcome 81 the attempt Of the allies
to outflank the German right wing.
Al any rate. the French Official report
late to-day. While it srnak of an ad-
vance made by the al,.as' left In the
region Of Laesigny-~nd UNOFFICIAL
reports say that this advance was one
gof about twelve miles-4simply re-
attacks by the Germans and the fact
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I-Kathlyn Hare. believing
her father, Col Hare, In peril, has SUM
noned her. leaves her homo IN California
to 20 to him In Allaha, India, Umballa.
protender to the throne. has Imprisoned
heir.
CHAPTER u-Arrivins In Allaha Kath-
pm b ir1eHqed by ,Umbella that her
{Afhsf being dad shs - to bs queen, and
must marry him. She refuses and il In
yofmsd BY the priests that no woman can
rule unmarried. She IL given seven days
TO think Il over
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26

HEALTH CAR.

The following committee has
been appointed to wait upon DIR.
Bowling and those in charge of
the Health Car and to make ar
rangements for the lecture and
} picture illustration in the high
J school auditorium: III. E. Gau.
treaux, NJ. d., chairman; Drs. J.
Bouquoi, b. b. Warren, w. L.
Stevenson, G. r. Tolson, Mayor
p. J. LacrOix, COuncilmen w. H.
Kentzel, A. C. Mccormack, M. r.
Planche, d. I. Addison, F. J.
Martindale; r. G. Davis, A. D.
Schwartz, f. j. Frederick, +. E.
Brewster, e. j. Domergue, ID. H.
Mason.
1
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-09-26

(continued on page y