davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06


 an element in the country with hisi ideals of universal peace and iittis knowledge of what the country actual ly needs under existing conditions. has exerted sufficient influence over con sress to prevent the military boaro carrying out any program.
 The result has been that the growth oi the navy has been haphazard' has been feverishly ushed at times when there was imminent national danger end allowed tO go almost by the beard when there seemed to he nn- t.nined observer no occasion for alarm.
 A study of tho commercial aspera . tions of the nation and the strength Of countries with whom commercial rivalry is likely to bring us into con tact, the study of the well established national policies, like the Monroe doc trine and the restrictions of Oriental immigration and the defense of the Panama canal: the naval policies oi other strong nations of the world has convinced the naval board that the policies of the nation could not be sustained without an adequate navy that America must have navy or surrender the place it should justly hold among the nations of the world. It ia not generally realized that the United States Is lamentably behind io construction of battleships and that the navy has already been placed in a position of inferiority during the past two years. Such conditions in- vite war upon a great and rich nation and a strong navy which would pre- vent war would cost less than one month of war even though we were successful. A comprehensive naval program would be in harmony with the requirements of the constitution and would provide and maintain an adequate and well proportioned navy sufficient to defend American policies protect our citizens and uphold the honor and dignity of the nation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA. MAY 6, 1914.

The Mexican situation does not seem to be improving. if the tele- graphic reports which reach us. can be relied upon. While the envoys seem tG be active in trying to arrange Q peace both the United States and Mexico are preparing for a conflict which each day is making more prog ress that Is the work of the peace envoys.
 The elimination of Carranza from the conference the threats of Zapata t. attack Mexico City and the tone of his proclamation against Huerta and his secretary of war, the threats of the revolutionists to burn Tampico and the activity of the federals near Vera Cruz and along the line of the railroad from Vera Cruz to Mexico City does not give any indications that peace is any nearer by reason ef the efforts of the South American republics in that direction.
 The United States is no less active in It's war preparations. The instruc- iis ns sent out by the war department t, the militia organizations of the coM try indicate that forward move ment is contemplated. While Huerta seemingly is willing to assist the fn- termediators in their work. az indi- cated by the sending two of his min isters to the conference in Washing ton. yet his activity in strengthening hts defensive positions between Vera Cruz and Mexico City plainly show that he is shrewdly encouraging peace negotiations to gain time, hoping to bring together the warning factions of the country to make common cause against the United States. That the peace envoys are accomplishing noth- ing and that each day the situation is growing more complicated is ap- perent and 1t may be expected at any time that negotiations which seem fsrcIal and ridiculous will cease and war will commence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
NuoogT MlNINo AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE.

(Issusd Annually in October.) Price per copy. py............''......eOo Price per copy, maileA. .bbc
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

Nome Weekly Nuggst 1 month. ..soc
 Nome Weekly Nugget, i year. $500
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

That the growth of the American navy has not kept pace with the growth of our national importance among the nations of the world. 's inadequate for the defense of the country should war become necessary with some foreign power is becoming apparent to the American people. The gxneral military board has urged upon the attention of congress from time to time the necessity of outlining def mite plan or program that would lead to . sivsn strength at siven time but . mandIin sentiment created by
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
@@Z@=z-- sgss-s---.- :. Rome Daily Nneeet AM INDEPENDENT NEwsPApEN pussasnsa aaily except Sunday by NOME PUBLISHING co.
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 OHO. s. MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
sUsscRIPTioN RATEs
(In advence.)

Nome Daily Nugget. 1 month. .s2.t Nome Daily Nugget. months. .s1o.' Nome Daily Nugget. i year. .$20.(
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made kpown on application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
ir IA UP TO YOU

To send to the friends who have been writing to you for information about Nome and its resources. . copy of tho Mining and Dredging Edition of tho Daily Nugget, price 50 centa Send ens on the next mail.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06
PHONE MAIN 4s.

Entered as seeond-ciass matter Feb. sS. 1907, at tAs Postofllce At Nome. AIaska, under the Act of Congress of March [. 1878.
The Nome daily nugget., 1914-05-06

100 TONS OF FLOUR. Bread only se. North Pole Bakery src Anvil Bakery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Very Prominent in the June
Sale of Household Linens Are
75c Muslin Hemmed Sheets n
Priced Very Special at \ c1N

Standard quality musin-made expressly for Hahne
& Company and stamped Broad and New Special They
come 81x9o inches-and hemmed and ready for
USE The regular 75c kind tomorrow only Sc
$3.50 Washable Lunch Cloths size 54x54 inches S249
$3.50 Washable Lunch Cloths size 63x63 inches at $349
$3.50 Dozen Napkins to match size l6xl6 inches at S249
$3.50 Linen Damask Lunch Sets size 54x54 in at $3.50
$685. Irish Linen Lunch Cloths size 54x54 inches 1927
zoe Linen Huckaback Towels, size 1896 inches 24c
$l59 Double Damask, u inches wide at. S1.29
zoe Rival Pillow Cases. size 42x36 inches at 15c
21c Rival Pillow Cases, size 45x36 inches at 16c
Csc Rival Pillow ize 5Ox36 inches, at 49,. 1Sc
Uhbleached Musl lches wide, special per yard. &c
soc White Linen tu beached soft shrunk finish; spe-
cial Observation-Disclosures. .............. 39c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Eleven Vera Cruz Heroes
Awarded Medals and 500

WASHINGTON, June lo.-EleVen
enlisted men with the fleet at Vera
Cruz are to receive medals of honor
and a gratuity of 500 for eNtraor-
binary heroism exhibited at the
seizure of the Mexican port on April
y and %. To ninety-seVen ofilcers
and enlisted men of the navy and
Marine Corps the secretary OF the
navy has addressed "highly commen'
dstory letters for gallantry display
ed by them in the lighting,
Each letter written by Secretary
Daniels recites the acts for which
Rear Admiral Fletcher recommended
that the officer or man be honored
and to this recital the secretary
added a comnendatory paragraph
suited to the particular case.
The men arc, Henry y. Niekerson,
boatswain's mate second class, bat
tleship Utah; Abraham De Somers,
chief turret captain, battleship Utah;
Joseph C. Harner, boatswain's mate,
second class. battleship Florida,
George Cregan, coXswain. battleship
Florida; Harry c. Beasley, seaman,
battleship Florida; Lawrence G.
Sinnett, seaman, battleship Florida;
Percy A. Decker, boatswain's mate,
second class. battleship Florida;
Charles j. Bishop, quartermaster,
second class. battleship Florida;
James A. Walsh. seaman, battleship
Florida; Charles l.. Nordisick, or
binary seaman, bsttleship Florida,
and Fred J. Schnepel, ordinary, sea-
man. battleship Florida
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Sec. McAdoo Plans to Loan
S5O,OOO,0O of Government
Money to Corn Belt Banks

WASHINGTON, June l5-Seere'
tary McAdoo again stands ready 20
lend a hand to Western and Southern
banks in case they need money tor
crop moving purposes The plan OF
lending government money TO the
banks in agricultural districts for use
during crop moving season last year
was SO successful that it will DE
adopted this year if the necessity
arises.
Money loaned by the treasury de-
partment last year was secured most
ly by commercial paper, and all the
borrowed money had been returned
to the treasury by April l. together
with interest amounting to $3.50 500
The total amount loaned to banks
was S37. SS6000. 1t went TO 1873 banks
in sixty-two cities of twenty eight
States.
Secretary McAdoo announced lie
would lend $40, 100000, but that much
WIS not sought. In fact, the secre-
Vary stood ready to loan as much AS
5000, 900. 900 had the banks in the farm
ing sections demanded that much
money.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
ITALIAN RIOTERS
J BURN CHURCHES
E Store That Serves Your Everyday
Fourteen Edifioes Have Been
]. Destroyed, 80 Damaged
\ and % Looted.

BOLOGNA, Italy, June 15.-Rfoters
today set fire to the Cathedral the
Church OF Peace and the Church Of
the Holy Cross in Senigallia, on the
Adriatic, after sprinkling the doors
with petroleum stolen from a store.
Cavalry arrived in time to prevent
the destruction of the Cathedral, but
the interiors of the other churches
were devastated, and only the walls
remain standing of the Church of the
Holy Cross.
\ detachment of 200 sharpshooters
arrived on board a torpedo boat at
Scnigaliia today TO assist in preserV-
ing or der.
A stretch of 100 yards of railroad
track on the line between Modena and
Mantua was torn up by strikers to-
day and thrown into adjacent fields.
At the same time the telephone poles
near Mirandola were uprooted. SOL
diers were sent out to effect repairs.
ROME, June 15.-Church property
suffered very severely during the riots
ACCOMMODATING the recent strike IN
Italy, according To reports presented
to the Pope today. These show that
fourteen churches were burned and
thirty-nine dana ged, while twenty
three others were looetd.
Work was resumed generally loaa%
at Ravenna, Forli, Cessna, Rlmlnl
Lugo, Faenza and Parma. In other
districts the authorities were sradu-
ally succeeding in restoring order'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Newark CanOeists Visit the
Tuscarora Camp at Hopatcong

Several members of the Tuscarora
Canoe Club, of Newark, took advant-
age of the pleasant weather and
spent the week end at Camp Tusca-
rora, in Tuscarora Cove, Lake Ho-
patcong. Among the members at the
lake were Paul Rowe, Bernard Smell
len, Alfred C. Walker, Fred Flohm,
Fred stephan, Harold McLorinan,
Clifford Zeliff, Willard Keller and
Javob f. Sanwald. Whenever the
Tuscarora crew members have the
time they will be at the lake prac-
Using for the canoe races with the
Field and River Club, of Paterson,
which will be held on July 4.
The members of the Alert Club, Of
Norristown, spent the week. end at
their cottage in McGregor Park. AT
the cottage were John c. Murphy,
Edward r. Coin, John l.. White,
Robert NJ. Ambrose and George J.
purtell
Among those who occupied their
cottages in McGregor Park over the
weekend are j. Knox Phillips, of
South Orange, and George Kronen-
bergh, of Morristown. Mr.. Kronen-
bergh is having a new bungalow in
McGregor Park and expects to have
same completed abou< July l. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Voorhees,. of Nor
ristown have opened their cottage
at Chestnut Point.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
All Records Smashed in
Anthracite Coal Production

WASHINGTON, June 15.-All
previous records of anthracite coal
production were broken in 1918 when
tho output was S1.71S $50 long tons.
according to figures today by the
Geological Survey. This exceeded the
highest previous output by nearly
100000 tons. Last years production
was valued at $685. 1S1 ,127. compared
with 75,322,S55 tons, valued at S177,-
622,626 for 1912.
The averaging working time for
men established a record in the
anthracite region. The average was
257 days, the nearest approach being
In 1911, when an average of 2i6 work
ing days was recorded. The average
number of men employed was 1915.
The number of fatal accidents in
the anthracite mines in 1918 was 61S.
compared with 5Si in 1912.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
S1.29 Voile BlouseS at zoe

Quite the fetching bouscs have for long time
those this group They low modewh
Mcdc eHectdrop, raglan kmono sleeves and
very neatly finished
The trimmings dainty yet simple including plated rulings
cmbroideries, shadow lsces and fine lace inserts.
SO in this group, but every style of which there
models Come early in the morning this
fering
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
New Washington Landmark

NEW YORK, June IA tablet to
mark the place where George Wash
ington remained flor the night on his
Journey from Philadelphia to Cam
bridge to take command of the Con-
tinental army has been placed at 226th
street and Broadway. Next saturday
morning at 10 o'clock it will be un-
yelled by Miss Edith Ames, resident
of Kingsbridge. John II. Burroughs,
treasurer general of the Sons of the
American Revolution, will sneak at
thS ceremony.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Summer Dresses for Girls of 6 to Il

Lawn and voie dresses for girls mighty popular just
and cool and looking be- And from an
economical standpoint compare with them For
instance, tomorrow will feature
Dresses at S159-
White lawn and wholesome with insertion of lace and en-
brodery--in long.waised effects. Sizes TO IA years
Dresses at $685.
Onepiece dresses white lawn--some trimmed with lace
and others embroidered. Sizes TO IA years
Dainty and twopiece skirt effects
Dresses at $685.
White lawn-one or twoHounce skirts Some embroidered
and others have ribbon bows.
81. Dresses at Csc
The Dickens Dress for girls of to IA years old Made
of linen in styles that and attractive Dresses well
worth ST 90, special Csc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15

We carry complete stock of the
AreoluX Porch Screens, in all sizes
and color combinations.
35c Cushions at 15c-
Porch and Lawn Seat
Cushions, 9xl2 feet-cov-
cred with car plush. Regu-
lar 35c cushions, spec. at 15c
THIRD FLOOR
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
64C Bamboo Porch
Screens at 43C

1000 Bamboo Porch Screens
complete with cord and pulleys.
Ready to hang
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Boys Dutch" Suits for $3.50
Sold by Most Stores for $3.50 and More

Splendidy made suits for little of TO years-these
Dutch effects They in four distinct color combna
tonsw wash perfectly The ideal Summer suit for the young
In the price would be $3.50 very special here
at $3.50.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-15
Grass Rugs

Ever stop TO consider how pretty
Grass Rug would look on the floor
of your living room, porch, cottage or
bungalow? No? We might say
they're just the prcttiest floor cover
ings imaginable for summer use.
And when one stops to think of the
low prices at which grass rugs may
be bought it seems almost extrava.
CANT to use costly carpets or rugs
during the summer. Glance over the
following list:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19
Fitch 6. Bryant

| WY =. So! !!
-. UGH weather, and Christ
IVH mas but Z few days away.
S The city was properly
HVXS dressed for the occasion.
~ & Snow covered the streets
NE$ and the steps leading to
AR N tho beautiful homes on the
boulevard whore every hol-
iday Wish Of the people
would be gratined.
The bright-eyed, thinly-clad boy on
the steps Of one Of these beautiful
homes was not wasting any time IN
envying the rich. He had waited
there for some minutes for the big au-
tomobile he knew was due to arrive
from the hospital about that time each
day.
The big car pulled up beside the
curb. A big. kindly-face man stepped
from It and started up the steps.
Say. are you the doc?"
The surgeon paused halfway up the
steps and glanced ct the small BIT Of
humanity balanced on tho stone hand
rail-.
Why, yes, my little man, what can
y DO for your he asked tsnderly, q
he stepped over and put Z hand on
tne lads knee. He was familiar with
the type Of boy who had greeted him,
s "a Aa -
ana It was type Of boy he liked. .
fearless, independent little waif Of
the streets. p the great hospital, Of
which he was the head. they were hin
most unc0mpiainin9 and appreciative
patients. even e they were mot the
profitable ones.
Nothin' fer meself:: it,s fer me brud-
der" The little fellow spoke earnest
y and looked straight into the emil
nent surgeons kindly cray eyes.
Your brother? Oh. 4 see. Well.
what's the matter With your brother?
Cripple. Tho one word, with tho
naddened tone, told the whole story
e Doctor Harrison. He knew tho rest
OF the tale nom long experience. and
asked no further questions.
Come n the house. and let's talk Il
over
Say, doc. don't believe you want
me to come In amt got no money"
why. that's Just the reasoh ! want
Jon % come In, tho doctor replied.
with 2 merry twinkle n his eye. and
ran up the steps closely followed By
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

-
.- - s
| W35 N = dfeamy TOM plnCueu nm.
!, self to make sure 1t was Al real. Yes,
he was awake all right. How much
could he AFFORD! He felt he could ~
ford anything to give Pete new LEG.
but how little that was compared with
what the doctor would expect! Both
] cat In silence for over q minute. The
surgeon knew what was going on In
the youngsters mind. but thought best
TO let him come to his own conclusion.
The boy fumbled his cap nervously
while he considered the great quss-
ton. and at length looked mp suddenly
into the surgeons face. There was no
doubt or uncertainty In his face or
tone ~ he announced his decision.
DOC, the only thing rye rot in the
world IL me corner down " the -four
tain, where me and Pete sells papers.l
can't give you III that. for I wouldn't
have nuthin' for me and Pete to I've
on and to help NAV with the kids. I'll
tell Won what ri do. dor. I1l lat Won
have hair a that corner. You can hire
lid to sell names far vou and have
some dough left. but you Won't make
no $4,000 ii kinsdom Gomez
The doctor INIT Ma h,;nvI,r .n6 r,om
fma.ined ha co,,ld ~ nrior r.,r a
of his proposition but the rfndlv alea,m
came back into the doctors eve arM
Tom began to hope again = the doet
tor pondered over the proposition ,foay
= moment. Then the doctor said:
All right, Tom; ri accept that
proposition, and we'll disw up the
agreement right now. Letss zee, this
Il December eighteenth. Well start
the new arrangement begirming with
January hrst."
In the course Of quar- ter q -
hour the paper was duly prt pared and
signed and Witnessed, and Tom saw
the doctor file It carefully ii. the Strong
box n his safe. With b earty hAnd-
shake. the surgeon bade s,dieu 10 his
ten-year-old man Of AFFAIR j, and turn
Cd to patient waiting i the outer
ONCE
Tom Mcclure had know q III too ~
tie of happiness IN his In n ten years,
but this was surely the 10 imax Of his
earthly bliss. A new lei for Pete.
Could anything be firsr! He ran most
Of the way back to tlse square, and
nearly knocked the crit lplf over IN hi3
eagerness 70 tel! tlsa uot nexs.
..ss.r pate .,.,,.,,o ...... I. 80. =
raw Ia al, ]. - I s. : - & A -
" .syur q j. NJ. ~, !, .,......, -. -.
to ,ntart &, .aiIir 80 .,.s. :, ,.1I,.,
shont nav le~s "a t'',''s- 3 s>' D.
a. rou 80 go -. u.r.s.nr
hat told % von .hous !. .,tr, 80. = ,n.,~ ~.
one fer Won, --
a. rwan Vot 49, sfv,n, mA,.,
.rnnted the skenticai pete. i,rorin~
tho anthnsiasm q 81. r.e..1 "A ~
hc,,.e' d - 81
.Como on m ahov vou ).
..Naw. Won DOM You dnn't sef ~
lo.tn, what ler T,va 81 u
..Honest. Pate nm 81 Il ! Laval The
doc sava he hats Is On a. yon a
GOOD a new.
..Nixy fer me. I'm fer keepin. ma
hum nrop. reads how ]. doc aaws
81 / hoy's legs lust tor. 1iun.
aAv pete. don't be s4llY. Tha doo
won't hurt YOU. !.
Don't you believe II Pete replied.
and started down the aideWalk "a RET
away from temptation. Tom knew
Pete's stolid strength of will, ana de-
Z ~.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

~ W
Gets awful tired hoIdin' the papes ano
hangin' on to his crutch.''
Does he stay there all day?'
Nav, not all the time. Business
amt rushin' only mornin's and
nights, and Pete stays homo part Of
the time. On cold days he gits shivery
cause he can't get round very fast
sois to keep himself warm
IL there any news stand on that
corner?" the doctor asked, becoming
still more interested.
Nav. we dassen't put one up. Billy
Hahn. he's the feller what had that
corner before me, he tried to get
leave to put up stand alongside Of
the fountain where there's plenty OF
room, but the aldermen turned him
down. He didn't have no pull. and /
Amt got none neither. Ne and Pete
was up on the northeast corner, and
when Billy got wet feet and pneumonia
and died. We come down to his cor
ner."
s.src,, - ,,.,,. ..4....
uving!'
.Maw ia dnnno ,r,,ch .,,o,,t ,,.v
He amt no good. Uncle Pat says he
sees him hangin' round once ia
s.~,,,,. 49,. g. -. .....-..,.
and Pete. I'm ten ana Pets's goin' On
nine. Nav works awful hard takin'
...s,..... -. :. 80 49, - 49,. .sw.n e -
4...s e. .,.' .r. -. = 49, ss.s = mo ~
-, r,..1 -. ~. g ~ ~. -. se ,s s..s.
$500 : ;. @ h..ssv LIE 8. "a. ss !. ~. -
- ,s.,... - - 80 ~ - =. ~
s.v ~, - s ,s.s ~..as s,. :. - .,', s. 8 s 49,.
Ah.t IA ~, nv.a ~, 'I..t .--.s, ...S
m ~ -, cant. ps+.,. I.... I,,.s M
that rhinrs 4 ~her : rssH th.t sT.,n
snin, - ~ ~ rIe--,.nr .rs 81; h,r,
'bout pete. Nov doc' a s.. level.
how much do ynu chersa a, . ioh M
that?r -
. racaiv.A a iA0 -, go c,,.,..-
Han !. Th.ra -. . r,s,-v -, tv,rri. q
"a doctor,a ~ thaf ~. lost a his,
little visitor
So 49, Aco ,,.% -, .,-,,,, ,,>@
You didn,t msle II thst = .r.,- ona A.v1..
.ye. = t,.,r ,,c,,-. go. .ss
~. -...s...s,- 8. -. : '.-s . - an. -..S
49,. =. - ... ~ 81. 4. - A...s. 49,. ~.
~ aohs 4 eood la :, ma.rt Z. 80 81 ,mrrh
"a pate ana "a vc,,ld .a.i,,v 49,
q fo0A fnr or.s - hsrr = 4h.t 80
noaaihle hnt thn aortor ,ri~ht heve
Z. veIl ..raa q, ~ ,noor = ~.
ment for that ler His vision 81 pets
vithnut tha h.teSl cr,,tch -. Yast dis.
ansnearine mt e r,onld rot ,at i 80
Nv entirelv
..r,,r,t -, .,.~.. .h.... =. ,...,.,
.ha Nv msr..sd - -. 80 v,th,,,t l.v ~:
ir- .w.v q ~. ,,,,r.t s, 80. r..Av
to now Il his di.snnointment.
.snh -. tra.., :. ,,,,4 ~, .,,.,, ,r.
hoy IN nncn rees,,ed ~ fer ..r a1s oneTstion @
nra i..t ,,.sr.s ~ r.vs- ~.
eor,ned ono iu.t ,sre .h.+ hsscro Il
~ verv dif7icrlt .rd neculi.r
Ton ma ~. s, 1- =. .,,.,. !, =
- ~ -. -...s ~ ,t,s = 8. 80 - 80. &C. !. .,r.t
4, vo,,- o1s-. ss- ), 3 ! - -
- an" .- -.
80 49, ..s. =. 1Svn s.. .,,as ua S.s.h LII
-. .s Z. s....As. ~ . ~ 80 T..
80. -. ....4. .s. s1A -
,n s.. s'.....e..' -......--.,.
e yo1ne oyey .,. ~ wss,l , 80
enlu1n. suIseon. "a.n Z puA1Iou -.
.as',r snI. '..d NV wnesn sno 49,. us. sn :.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

UCH weather, and Christ
mas but . few days away.
The city was properly
dressed for the occasion.
Snow covered the streets
and the steps leading to
tho beautiful homes on the
boulevard whore every hol-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-12-19

lContinued on page 81.