davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
SHOT FIVE TIMES.
1respnsscr Wounded When lie ucGr.
Arrest by pOssr.

Especial TO The rimes- Dlspatch.1
wake Forest, n. g.. February 27.-
T. Pilkerton, an employo OF the ROYAL
COTTON Mills. was shot five times. None
o. the wounds is serious. Last night
PUkerton entered the mill. and WHEN
ordered away by the night watchman,
resisted with pistol. To day Deputy
Shtrim Timberlake was given war.
rant Tor fullerton on the charge OF
respassing. When he presented il no
was ordered OFF OF the premises The
dcnuty phoned To the sheriff for instruc-
aud capture his man at any cost Vhen
the posse arrived Fullerton came 10
ms porch and began firing. Tho fire
nvo wounds while the deputy sheriff
was slightly wounded In the leg. pix.
erton. who is about twenty i've Years
oia. moved here with his family about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
THn moor or MExlco,s rwoupLEs.

THE ROOT OF MEXICO'S TROUBLES
Tho controlling cause of all tho
troubles In AeXico. and the cause of
the execution, or murder. OF the Eng
lishnan Benton. by Pancho villa. are
one and the aame. 1t is rcmur ks, BILE
that In tho hood OF conjecture let
loose by tho Mexican rebels latest
act OF villainv. this fact should have
been lost sight of. j. =. Taylor.
whose communication we publish this
morning. puts his finger upon IT. 1t
is foreign interference in the affairs
OF Mexico
That Interference has been indus
trial and political. In Mexico. as else
where, business has attempted to
control politics. In the United
states we have seen it operate through
the means of political leaders and po-
iitical parties. coercion, bribery and
fraud at elections being tho weapons
best serving their purpose in McAico
1t has been revolution, financed by
oil companies seeking concessions
which the dc facto government had re-
fused 10 any or had granted to rival
npanics--revolut!on conducted by
native bandits nut stirred ND by for
eign capital IS. for their own pur-
poses Biz LSiness set up and over
threw governments by revolution lust
as in this country II has attempted
ana has often succeeded. In setting up
ana overthrowlng parties by money
and chicanery. II used ballots In tho
United states; bullets in Moxico.
Wo have ended IT hero The inter
ference of Bis Business in politics has
been stopped, and big Business itself
has reformed 81 q great measure
But it did not reform untn a prejudice,
to some extent Justified, but to
greater extent unjustined. had been
created against. all business Thoy
have not ended ii IN Mexico. but they
nave acquired the prejudice precedent
thereto, and that prejudice is ngnlns;
foreigners. whom thoy hold Synonymous
with CAPITALISTS, both being synony-
nous with Modelling enemies of peo.
pie and country. All foreigners are
hated In Mexico, and II Is chiefly the
fault OF the foreigners who have cx-
plotted the country and aroused re-
sentiment. Impulsive and hot-tempcr-
ed. the Mexicans have followed re-
seifnent with action. We resented
Interference with ballots; thoy are re-
sentng II with bullets. II is weapon
of defense against weapon OF aggres-
sion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

became evident to-day. when he asked
ma the registration hoola II W, II.
th a"ssih %th prd regstra Of elq1t,ons II
produced before the grand tnrv en-
March ?, and that the poil books ~
IN same precinct be PRODUCED in tho
nesseS have been suinmoned M - 'bti
.lnl9; There Is nothing in the pro
GGedlnsS as yet 10 Indicate aRainsi.
wn9aHi 'he proposed prosecution Is d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
WILMINGTON EMIsRGEs.
Once More Ia COMMUNICATIVE ~,
MnrIii 4 49,. -. 49,. -. ~

Wilmington, y. C., lFebrii,rv o,
w iiinihgtoh emerged to-day from one
or the worst freezes OF the season. tms
city Tor twenty. four hours untn late
To-Day having been cut off entirolv
from wire communication with tbs
outside world. Estimated damage r.
telephone wires alone within a radius
900. Several trains on tho Win, in 49,
division, OF the Atlantic Coast finn
had TO be annuiled on account of al
sence OF dlspatchinr facilities. All
wire coinpanies have concentrate
large FORCES here. and are rapi1l,,
clearing up mo debris and opsnin,.
lines to communication.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Merchants In Session

Tho KeFniI Ncrchants' AssOciatIon. ~
the monthly meeting last night, heard
addresses by I. }. farrar, OF che FARM
crs EGucatIonal Union, on the develop
mcni OF the Southside counties, and
james Mel. RuiiIn, in the interest OF
the Southsiie talr Association. Hearty
Endorsement and pledge OF support were
given 10 both. The association received
Twelve new members last night, and
mas no" a membership OF III incrcan-
tile nrrns ana business men prcsidau,
wilcox announced the appointment or
me various standing committees for tho
present year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
nohbrrs EIud, ru,.u.

ISpec!aI 10 Tho Times DIspatch.I
salisbury, n. O., February IA
thur NILS. young white man, and n
learned. wanted for robGIng the stoy..
OF Morrow Bros, & Heath. MI Ajbn
1ahra9 last night gave eight Rowan.
county to-day. The men were fniIo,,, s.o
20 salisbury on an early train. and
c Insn detected fed to the fields. being
t ,,..n seventeen miles across coun
tI!: TWO grips, In which were eighy
Rninstois, we're recovered by tho oficerf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Death of Aged Farmer.

Joseph Shcrck, an aged and success
iul FARMER OF Dinwiddie County. died
station. on the Scaboard Air Line kali
way. q Few miles from Petersburg Tie
was IN ms eighty-sixth year. and IL
arTNiEed By one son--Gharlcs NJ
Shcrck, who lived with him. The fam
ny came some years ago from Belle
Nue. o., TO which place tho body was
sh!ppcd Tor burial last night SIR.
Shcick was 4 prosperous farmer and
was much respected ir tn. countv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Nofioik. Va, February 2T.-'rh,
brltish steamer Sachem. which strand
G ing near iiogg Island on sunday morn,
me- was h?ated al 500 o'clock to-
pori News in tow of the tug I. J. MerI
rllti Much OF the Sachem's cargo, con
s, ,aLd OF wheat, etc, was loaded O.,
overheard The vessel vii, ~ni,,tn ~ Iwi
dock al Newport News 10 ascertain III,
damage to her bottom, $500 '''N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
The Times Dispa tch Bureau.
o Boilingbrook street.
(phune 1850
Petersburg. Va. February

'''~' : .
The Democratic city Committee.
which was called TO meet Inst night to
Tx date ior the spring municipal pri-
mary 10 nominate cuuuluutes FOR MAYOR.
ho''rd OF Aldermen and Common Coun-
clL aud TO discuss other matters IN CON
ntct.on with the primary, could mol
ho!u session Tor want OF "A quorum
Monday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Held RS Murder Accompi,ce.

,I1PtCIaI 10 THO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Charged with being an accomplice OF
an unknown negro. believed 10 have
murdered Preston Lycrly and then TO
ms BODY was crcmated at Barber's.
ItoWan County. on Tuesday night. RUFF
batlcy. colored. WAS jailed In Salisbury
to- night officers believe no knows
who committed the nrlnnr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

The body of Miss Ellen Kelley was
brought from Richmond this morning
In special car on the electric ra!lwa -
accompanied by number OF frionds
ana was taken directly to ST Joseph's
,Cremetery; where II was laid TO rest
Quoted by the ri Row Dennis j O.Con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
News Of Petersburq

nell bishop or Richmond. asslstcd ~
the very Rev. j. r. OFarreH, yicnr.
fi,enerai OF the diocese, ana the Rev
tmosc present was Bishop II. ! Kejiey
o. SaXannah, and William ) Kelley, 81
VIEW Aork, brothers OF the decedent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
PROPOSES TO PROSECUTE
El.ECHION OEEENDIERS

/ Especial to The Times Dispa,ch.1
Norfolk, Va. February 27-That
Commonweaith Attorney o. L. Shack
ieford Intends to take Initial steps be-
matter OF proposed prosecutions grow
Ing out of tho elnNtInG on Nnunnhat 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Recently Mrs. 81 asked for the ad
dress OF some practitioner Of mind
healing who was not Christian
Scientist. SUCH an address has been
received and viii bc sent Mrs 81 on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Jimham, with his pink WHISPERS. is
right in style without having to use
dye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

The Danyille Appeal tells or the pa
man. II says that while the merchants
OF panVtlle are selling flour AZ S225 per
barrel :. :. Lea. farmer OF Caswcll
County, y c.. brought ten barrels OF
flour to panvine and sold II to the
wives of Confederate soldiers and Other
needy people for the small sum Of S75
per barrel Hurrah for Nlr. Lea lie
Is real patriot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

------------
SATURDAY., February rs 1917
-
OVEUT,I>EN on TIE uuotD noAD.
no A,,cric., ,,,n,,c 49,. o-,,.,,, ~,
o.ith ~ distinrutsr,a s,,,.g,,.,, IN,
,,o,,os ,o.ri,.r, "a od,1r,,, 49,, ,,ir,-t,,i,
po,,,,,ra,,c ,,rocro,yi,o ro,e,
49,
-'e9 ., ''o''7 '''' 10y
~ s.''p,,s"S.
I'm. n.,,,. - ..,,.,-, ~,
>,,. .s,'',.s, 80
aa-,,a., r,n,, =, ,,s.,,,'s.,.,
~. a.ho- ,,,.,,au,,.,.
or,..tIvo 80 aa,,,o-a,a III,
arr,-,n,, his ,..aa. r,,,a a.,s .,,..,,.,.
,,,s n,,ri,,. 80 no, ,,...,.,,,,-
,oo,n, 80. go 49,.
,ns 81 ,o,,,,o,, ,,-,,s -,
no MN oo,,d 49,, ,..1,-.,,o ,,-.,,...
of his ,o,,cies bo,,.o,.or ,,,.,o,,,y ..a,o
ca+od tbc, y,orc
W. "'''pV % s''.'-
- ''o Won
~ IN, 1,'. 49,, w., ;" '.''t" ~ e''"', -''''eO
~ nn,N 49,. ,''Vs' 's'u''
"''p mas p"o'iS
,s expressed ,,I his, ms profound g "@"'ranon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Voice of Che People


TO the Editor OF The Times nispatch.
Sill read ~ yours ~ February 10.
under the beading, stringent Laws
l 'Eently Need, In Regards To- FISH
ana Game I'm This state" in which Mr..
Jones give counsel /; would take up
too much OF YOUR space and limo To
repeat ms whole suggestions, but I
4IFIte WIN him IN part For James
from May 20 10 Angus 70 OF each year
Young sturgeon sho'.Id he better pro-
. tected. There ARE thousands DESTROYED
every year. There were eggs enough
spawned tn the James River last season
TO stock the whole country know OF
slN sturgeon being caught mat mad
lust spawned, and either one was large
enough 10 have laid tyycutV-n1a
quarts or more but I tMuk We ought
March o? each year.
Shad season USUALLY starts y,ltt nc
about March 10, OF course IL dcpcnds
Oh the weather The sturgeon season
some moro or the fishermen
y FISHERMAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
4. :. ,,reuit aour, of App.ni..


The United states Circuit Court OF
Appeals reconvcned yesterday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock, with Circuit Judges
t'Iitchard. Itnapp and Woods and DIS.
tiict Judge Dayton in attendance
Court ANNOUNCED and hanGco down It's
No. I17S. pineland Cub ct al. plain.
tins in error. ". Edward Robert ct al
GeicmGants in error; error to the DIS
ion by Judge Woods Affirmed.
no. 1873. Pineiand Club ct al, plain
| uits IN error, vs.. Pauline Sanders ct al,
tftt Court at Charleston. ;. c. Opin-
No. l222. Bank OF Dillon, appellant
Trustee, ct al. appellees and cross-ap p
poilants; cross appeals from the Dis
trct Court AZ Cnai lesion, $. g. In
Dankruptcy. Opinion by Judge Dayton.
reversed
No. l22s. Tho United States. plaintiff
In error, ~. Chesapeake and Ohio
error to the District Court AT Rich
mond, Va. opinion by Judge Pritchard.
ReVcI scd.
No. 1885. Christian j. Copeland, APP
peliant, VS. NJ. iiornlk, appellee; appeal
t'om the D.sirict Court at Charleston,
IS. c. In bankruptcy. Continued from
Thursday. Cause further argued bv
5 q. Mayheld, OF Bamberg. >. c.. for the
appellant, and r. hloultrie MordccaiY of
cha lesion. 5. c., for the appellee, ana
submitted.
No. 1888. l.. Marvin Charles, plaintiff
defendant In error error to the Dis
trict Court at Greenville. 5. c. Argued
by Arthur II. Young, Assistant United
States Attorney. OF Charleston, s. c.,
for the defendant In error. no counsel
appearing for plaintiff In error, and
submitted.
No. 1881. Henry w. Butler. master
and claimant OF schooncr Edward B.
Winslow, ct ell, llants. VS.. Gerhard
steamship Wegadesk, appellee. appeal
from the. District Court at B9ltiinorc.
Md. 10 bo argued BY Marry 4. Aber,
crombie, OF Baltimore. Md, and Jacob
France. Of BALTIMORE Md. for, tho an
pellants,. and by HeGhl, Sanford &,
Smith. OF New York for the appeilee.
rotary of war Of tho United States. and
Henry $. breckenridge, Assistant Sec.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Where may l ind n reasonably full
story of Ninon a. Tnclos? e. -
In any general encyclopedias
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

1T IS mt necessary to so 10 Ten
"essee says tho Louisville Courier
Journal 20 nnd instances OF the ini-
Guilty ot the foe eystcm" Toll st. to
tho Hireir.o icgianturol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
Queries and Answers
SONG. Nfnt,t.l.

song; Wanted.
Please reprint for me Stanton Bur
loigh's song, jean"
PETERSBURG.
WIN some reader kindly send COPY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28
BILL TO REGULATE
SELLING Of COTTON
Senate Committee OH Agriculture
and Forestry Makes Favor
able Report.

Washngton. rebruar" .7.-The Sen
ate Committee on Agriculture and For
port Oh the bill introduced last spring
ny senator Smith, OF South Carolina.
10, regulate the selling OF cotton. The
pli!, designed TO reform the rules and
regulations OF the New York and New
o. leans Cotton Exchanges would re-
gailg any person, or corporation: in the
making Of an Offer fer future delivery
OF cotton TO specify the grade or grades
contracted for In each contract. such
grades TO he in accordance with United
states government STANDARDIZATION.
The Secretary of Agriculture would
he required 10 stundardac the grades
OF upland and "Gulf' cotton scpa-
rately. Gulf" cotton not to luclude
auytning below the grade 10 good or
binary or above 'mddling feir"
The bill further would require that
In dealing with long staple cotton, the
Length OF the staple shall bc designated
IN all contracts. ana deliveries must
be made according to contract
Amy dealings in violation OF this Sys-
tem would be punishable by fine NOT
to exceed $4,000. or Imprisonment for
not more than a year. or both
The bin also would deny tho use OF
the mails, telegraph, telephone, express
or oihcr mcthods of interstate COM
muniC1tiou for transmission OF infor-
nation regarding any cotton future
sale not I'm accordance with the pro
posed regulations. Violation OF this
provision would be punishable by = hno
Of from $500 tu 81 900 for each oftouse.
IN the report on the bill The com
mittee SAID:
NO great losses would he sustained
by the producers Of cotton If the cotton
exchanges We're TO he limited Ia their
deliver ing 20 the government standards.
ana the prices or the different grades
made 10 conform TO the spinning values
OF the different grades as determined
by the Official tests above referred to-"
In This pill they are limited TO the
specific grades
1T IS the opinion Of the committee
that this bill should pass. According
10. ...F
Agriculture and the tests referred to,
the evils complained OF would be elm
mated. II is the opinion OF tn. com
mttcc that the passage of this Diit " III
ultimately force the exchanges 10 &C
cent the Government standardiZatiuns
and 10 acknowledge that the fictitious
differences as they have heretofore fixed
them between the several grades are
unwarrantcd ana unreal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Hear Meat IL Good.

DIE bcOr Wc.gtiuE, When dresscd.
% pounds. was Killed in Wake County.
n G. a lew days ago Bear meat is
Said 10 he splendid food for hard hght :
ing soldiers, aud The more of them 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

]. Governor Joseph Brown. OF Georgia
mas called an extra session OF the Leg.
lSlhturc OF that State 20 consider mat.
ters pertaining to tho better protection
of the State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

FROM prisoners captured on Charles
ton by one of our gunboats It Is learn
ed that The Yankee eunboat reported
destroyed In the storm of last week
was the HoosAtonic. carrying twelve
guns and 800 men. She was not de-
stroNed by the storm that ragged at the
tline, put by our torpedoboats com
handed by Lieutenant Dixon. OF Mo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Secretary McAdoo says coin SHOULD
las' for twentysevcn gears Maybe
81 does. hA CAM prove tho contfary
s..Asr...,Ad Ia ......,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

man has 70 put all Of his oess iu
ono baste' % these days. lie could
hardly divide tie crr between two
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

maG McIeague,s about Al On.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Think OF men named Callahan ana
IcGraw and DAILY salutius King
:>r9 an English King at haC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Harry Thaw is now % tho movies.
but New York hasn't been able to set
MIN 10 move her way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

The New York Supreme Court nuds
FAULT ~ith tho haste" Of tho Becker
trial. which consumed twenty days
che average man wnl wonder how
New York. with murder every day.
can hope 70 Try aud convict All It's mur-
darers II It must apend more than
twentY dnya on oach one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

Exchange informs us ,hat vita See
pronounced iike the Ln,ln WORD VIA"
meaning "a way" to which wc have to
gay only that It IS n mighty bad way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-28

II has beer declared by opponents u
cugenio mariaee that, had no prac-
dce been compulsory many years ago.
the advocates Of the plan wouia not
now oe living IN itself good areu.
'nent Tor eueenic marriage
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
Why Not Covilgtoll
For Winter Practice !?

Probably popular general public
baseball The result Is that
ton players
nan In order to be good ball player is
practice and to keep the
tain amount OF winter practice is and in order
courage the practice the
make playing pleasure hardship
for the
In view OF all this Covington
has not been selected
Dig teams for the advantages numerous.
IN the first place, covngton is noted health
waters are the pures In the world
paus College has the finest diamond
besides Its artificial drainage hgh dry times
tnat the grounds
college has fine gymnasium
and stream bathing be that
some days in winter
alongside the diamond of the fastest
track In the United State It is quartermile thirty foot wide
track In line condition. and the biggest
held in the South this and which has been
fine springs the college,
kidney bladder and intestinal troubles which
aid in getting into the finest condition
Southern Hotel beautiful
the best known congena
make pleasant for athletes and fond of the
within short distance of the college and give the best
Some Of these days the baseball will find out
advantages offered Covngton sleep
for good
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
PULICE MINsTRELS PREPARING
SHOW.
Anti-Tuberculosis League to Be Bene-
ficiary Of Performance
This Year.
D. H. MASON, Ed;to,

The Police Minstrels of New Or
leans are preparing to put ON q per-
fOrmance for the benefit of Camp
Hygeia. The cause is popular one
and considerable interest has been
awakened. The performance will
take place in New Orleans in Novem-
bef. The date will appear in this
paper later.
New Orleans. October 8. 8.-Superin-
tendent Of Police Reynolds and I'm
presario Jack" Loyacano Of the Po-
lice Minstrels held several CENTER
2ences during the past week relative
70 the Police Minstrel performance
this year.
The proceeds from the minstrel
show will 60 to the Louisiana Anti
TuUeTcuI06lS 6caglc nsuiutafn Lne
cottages In Camp Hygeia.
Superintendent Reynolds stated
that the Ministries will surpass any:
thing Of its kind ever offered the
Amusement-loving public in New Or
1eans. Several new voices have been
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10

added, among which viii be Corporal
Joseph A. Hadley, Supernumerary
Patrolman John Fleming of the Cen
trail Station and Patrol Driver Ford
of the Carrolton Police Station. Cor
poral Hadley is credited with having
sweet tenor voice Of powerful range
It Is due to the corporaPs modesty
that has kept him out OF past per-
formances. Patrol Driver Ford is an
old-time minstrel man, but due to
illness was forced out OF last years
performance. Supernumerary Patrol
man Fleming, while not a singer, will
be used In the big musical act Of the
Police Minstrels. Fleming is one OF
the tallest men on the force, and is
said to be one of the funniest.
Another event Of the big show will
be the appearance OF Little Lulu Sybil
Boyle Fallo. granddaughter Of Sem
ior Capt. John r. Boyle. The little
miss has taken part In every one OF
the minstrel performances since or
sps 6earaaaS rar hHi9 n tns sfR1a %usia Mal III.
Treasurer Joseph Rojas of the MIN
strel committee received several let
ters during the past week from out OF
town, asking reservations Of seats.
Indications point to this yeaf's min
strel show being the banner event.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10

Mr.. Foster Commagere, instructor
In athletics at St. Paul's College, an
nQunces that he expects to make the
athletic features of the st. Tammany
Parish fair worth seeing. He is hard
at work now selecting material for
the different events. II he succeeds
In getting the stars he is. after there
will certainly be some record break
ing stunts. Among the schools that
have been invited to contest are the
following: Covington High School.
St. Pauls College, Slidell High,
School. New Orleans High School,
Baton Rouge High School, Abita High
School. Bogalusa High School, Man
deville High School, Lacomb High
School, Pearl River High School,
Hammond High School. Sun High
School. Bush High School, Folsom
High School. Franklinton High
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10
[A|h|hAhY =
farmers
Assn

g =, q Z. - g
The st. Taminany Farmers Asso1
c;ation Il its meeting Tuesday, or
SN-.-., a.a...a,, :tha ~. usro nm nm
ean'1e1 oN -. =, S,
OF 9. chafter. niley nlepeis AA. 5
taken from one to ten shares OF stock.
Tho 4,rat venture Of this association
.+r.uborr;ee for shin
- piAn1lne y $40 80, n, -,
ment. Il Is expecteu 20 set que nun-
dred acres planted the coming SEA
son. The fertinzer ana pan.s .ol
fifty acres nave aireaoy Deen pnse- pulcnse,
ed by members. Nlneteen n.enipo. ~
have ground Ieaay iol p.anslns ah,s 4ha
35VsOVV VldnSo - - uo Ao ~,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-10-10

Tonight will mark the opening OF
the first entertainment OF the In
ternational Entertainment Bureau,
OF Chicago, ILL.,, which has bookings
for five Lyceum attractions to be pre-
sented at Parkview Theatre this win
ter.
The Summers are the first to arrive
and come with recommendations from
all the prominent playhouses In the
north, besides advance letters from
the Entertainment Bureau, pyaising
their high qualities of refined enter
tainment.
Any person who has any knowledge
Of show Of any sort knows the