davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
STAtL|NGS SPEAKS
 AT CENTREVLLE Hundreds Hear Him Pay Beautiful Tribute to Rec ord of Underwood

Centreville, April 4-tspecial)-C Jesse. .Stallings spoke to large crowd to- day at the county courthouse at Centre Nille. For an hour and a half he held the rapt attention of his hearers as he paid beautiful tribute to the record and life of Oscar Underwood, candidate for the Senate. The applause was at times thnnderous.
 From the time he commenced he had the crowd with him. When he referred to the courageous stand of MT. Undcr- wood in the canal toll matter the crowd cheered to the echo.
 A strong Hobson man who heard the speech pronounced it one of the most mas terly addresses ever delivered in Bibb county. The Underwood men are subi- lant over the outlook in Bibb county.
 Charles Henderson was in Centreyile today, meeting the voters, and while he was not billed to speak here, made short address which was well received Mr. Henderson spoke at Six Mile yester- day afternoon and at Blockton la st tnight He had good crowds at both places and his speeches were received with marked interest.
 The board of registers were in session here yesterday and today and three hun dred additional voters were added to the list of registered voters for Bibb county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
BULLETINS ISSUED
 ARE NOW AVAILABLE
Articles by Government Experts on Flower Culture to Be Dis
 tributed by City

Federal government bulletins on differ
 ent phases of flower culture, home gar dening, lawn keeping and all phases Of city beautiful work can be secured free
 for the asking by anyone applying to the city commissioners by mail or telephone.
 The commissioners have secured copies
 of a dozen or more bulletins issued by
 the United States agricultural depart
 ment and for everyone giving their ad- dress they will secure copies. The bulle-
 tins contain the advice and rules of the
 most expert horticulturists in the coun- try, the men employed by the government
 to conduct the great agricultural depart
 ment. They contain much good advice
 so that the results will be what is desired
 Some of the titles of the pamphlets which
 can be secured are as follows:
 "Beautifying the Home grounds by l.. C. Corbett, hortieuturist bureau of
 plant industry; "The Propagation of Plants" by |. C. Corbett; Tree Plant ing on Rural School Grounds" by Will liam L. Hall. assistant superintendent of
 tree planting. bureau of forestry: Three ! Insect Enemies of Shade Trees" by l.. O. Howard, entomologist; The Rose tnaief' ana The Rose Slugs, by r. H. Ghittenden; Bulb Growing" by P II. Dorset; Direction for Making Window
 Gardens" Lawn Soils and Lawns" An nual Towering Plants '' "rhe Home Vege- table Garden. Renovation of Worn-Out Soils" Pruning "The Lawn" ''The School Garden" and others.
 About Tuesday letters addressed to eThe Yard Beautiful From the City Beautiful' will be delivered by the postman to every rp psilpnea in ba pit hx .st from the federal postoffiee authorities The letters are from the city commits sioners and contain city beautiful book | lets and literature
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
GREER CONFIDENT OF VICTORY TOMORROW Candidate for Secretary of State Pleased With Jas
 per Reception

Charles H. Greer, who has made an ex- ceptionally energetic campaign for the office of secretary of state, expressed him. self last night as greatly pleased with his reception in Jasper yesterday.
 .I feel certain that l will be Ala bama's next secretary of state,n said MT. Greer. According to my best infor- nation I will lead in Mondays primary. When started my campaign I was great ly encouraged by my friends who rallied to my support in splendid fashion. l have been confident of victory for sey- eral weeks past I am assured of an im- mense vote in Jefferson county. and by strength is we'll distributed throughout the different sections of the state.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
WEEKLY COTTON
 GOODS REVIEW

New York, April 4.--Cotton goods mar kets showed more evidence of steadjness during the week without any material ir crease in the volume of trading oyer a week ago. Print cloths and convertibles brought full prices for spot and nearby delivery, but this was some weakening In odd constructions of sheetings.
 There was larger movement in staple prints without any special concessions being made in either datings or discounts Staple tickings were sold quite freely for delivery in the next 60 to 90 days by the largest southern producers. Wash goods and in particular the fancy printed lines have been selling steadiert Heavy duck continues in an unsettled state, and the margin of profit on fine fancy cottons does not broaden much.
 Export demand for miscellaneous goods sucn as prints and cotton specialties in colored yarns was reported as somewhat better than in the preceding week. Wide sheetings. pillow tubings, sheets and pil- low cases, and bleached muslins. and some few other domestic lines are as steady as they have been at any time this year, due as much to scarcity for quick shipments, as to the influence of other trade factors.
 Underwear and hosiery are quiet and yarns were easier
 Prices on cotton goods are as follows: Print colths. 28-inch, 64x64s. 3ss cents nominal: 64x60's, 3 7-16c; 3s1h-inch Gix64's. SAC: standard southern sheetngs, TAG; denins. oz., 14c; tickings, oz., I3lac: staple prints, 5Ac; staple ginghams, GIG: dress ginghams, 9s4c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
PROGRESSIVES HOLD
 PRIMARY APRIL 21

Mountain Creek, April 4.-(Speeial) The progressive party election commit tee of Chiffon county has named Tues day, April 21 as the day on which they are to hold their primary. Managers, clerks and returning officers for the Is beats have been appointed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

paved streets in the city as often as they need it"
 The flusher is the latest improy ed
 machine in it's class and inquiries from other cities already have been received here asking about it's success or fail
 ure. The city is under no obligations. 1t is said. to buy the machine If it fails to give entire satisfaction. The big machine is made in Michigan and
 was over week in coming to Bif-
 mingham. It was unloaded yesterday
 morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
Selma Market

Selma April (Special1-Spot cotton in the Selma markeV today Was quoted as follows: Good midding, 13s.c; strict
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05
To Have and 10 Hold

From Judge.
 Does Tishtwad keep Sundaye,
 T expect he does. If he ever gets hold of it."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

YOU WANT 4 MAN FOR SHERIFF THAT HAS THE ABILITY AND KNOWS HOW. WILL T. LATHEM IS THE LOGICAL MAI.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

SEE ADVENTURES OF IA ATuIiN" TUESDAY INSTEAD OF THURSDAY AT THE TRIANON.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

modling. 1sise; middling. 1si.e strict low nliddling, l2asc; low middling, 12.e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-05

VOTE FOR JOHN MCQUEEN FOR CIRCUIT SOLICITOR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
ST. Tanlnlally Farmer
GROUP F. BANKERS CONVENTION.
ProprisSofs

Group E. OF the Louisiana
o. VIII hold
March Is 49, 1914
berg OF this Of the
OF
cess in every possible II VIII noticed duag
furry In financial circles
exception sold
OF them With confidence
successful business them
kind
tons They duty the state
should
will in
eraions that important this Eo
goodly number
The BILL the
banking
system
call that the bankers of should
atoms arising
that they only the
that they share
Aside from the business the
make and
program of
nere awaiting
advantage that St Temmsny
parish " II Be well
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
DISTRICT COURT.

The follow ng sentences have bee
imposed by the Court:
Julia johnson. years in the pei
It hard labor. $500 tine. and cos
4 court.
Richard Peters. colored, mai
Slaughter, 20 years n pen and $lOU
ne and costs.
Columbus Dunstan. colored. maj.
slaughter. 20 years In pen and 5 1Ov
1ue. s.
robert Green. colored, murde
" thout capital pun shment, -mpr s
Jnment In the pen for natural If
Ind costs Of court
Louis Rollins, colored, grand la
ccny, ten years at hard labor pc
Amelia Hunt. co;ored. cult ng W.,
intent to kill. IL months in ja ! a.
costs. Sheriff authorized to bono
out.
Joe White, colonel. larceny, 7
j cars n pen at hard labor.
Walter Brown, colored, assau
With q dangerous weapon, $50 az.
osts or six months in ia |.
Wiley Alsobrosek, larceny, 5 year
4 the pen, and costs.
Arthur Greer larc eny, sixty da.
! Jail. and costs.
Charley Wren, larceny, sixty day
h .sntl. aRd epseA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

today ID the only one n this world
could have got any thing more of me
but ! wont know any more about It
soon. BY my father and his If ends
advice l plead gu lty. But 1 sure
ant satisfied about It today. Will
tell any one 1 don't know any thing
at all about my trouble. ii my Gear
mother was Ev ng today l would new
er be convicted for the pen. But she
is dead and her grave, just where
1 will be soon. THIS IS why i KNOW
l would not be here i she was l.v-zg.
Tor / never would have seen this man
and l know that l would not have
let no other man run my LIE out
Inn, but today love him better than
myself. st II he is the cause of my
downfall. But we are all born but
not dead. He don't know what God
can put ahead of hum. My adv ce to
any girl is not to let any one get
the upper hand OF her too far, if she
does she will be just Ike me TO-DAY,
brokenhearted g.rl. But many
thanks to all the officers for be 'ng SO
nice to me, and also the three doc
tors that questioned me. They were
very nice. No one can imagine my
feelings tn morn ng expecting to go
today and get my time in the pen.
guess the people VII think / am
very foolish IN making tbs report,
but that's just the way l feel today.
So | VIII say this: I ask God to
bie-e him and me also.
The saddest girl the world,
JULIA JOHNSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
Subscribe for the
ST. TAAlAlANY FARMER
One Dollar . year.

APOSTLE OF IRELAND.
Thus to relieve wretched was h1
pride.
And cen his feelings leaned t.
virtues side;
But N his duty, prompt at eve call.
He watched and Wept, he prayed
and felt for all.
For other AIMS b heart had learned
to prize.
+ More skilled to "a Sc the wretched
than to rise.
Fen children followed, with en-
dear-ng vile.
And pulled his gown to share the
good uAan's smile.
The good saint. the nrst prepared to
go.
The other world, and wept Cor
others woe;
But for himself, in conscious rtuc
brave,
He only wished for the world be-
You'd the grave.
And as bird each fond endeafment
tres
To tempt is new-aedged offspring
to tue skies,
He tr.sa each arr, reprosed eacn dull
Alureu to the brighter worla. aau
leo the way.
\. 80 :,:... a -HlBERN|l!4Aars,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
Julia johnson
, Writes a Letter

The following letter was written
by Julia Johnson to the Farmer. with
the request that 1t be publ shed. 1t
was written y thout any solicitation,
and while the language is very crude
and the words m-spelled. 1t CONVEYS
q message that may teach a lesson to
some girl whose footsteps are lead
Ing her IN the same direction. It IS
a repentance at leisure, Jet t gives
evidence OF heart that is not as vie
as the c rcumstance Of the crime
might suggest. she mas steadfasIiy
refused to oivulge the name of her
betrayer and has sacrificed her free
dom and r.sked her life to protect
him from exposure. These are wo-
manly traits or sacrifice show. ng that
beneath the surface of her unfortun-
ate life there was the making OF q
good woman, and that to some ex-
tent ut least she was the ctlm Of
environment and unfortunate circum-
stances:
The Words of . Brokcnhoarted G ri.
Covington, March Is, 1914.
The man that made me what am
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
biiANDElILAE NOTES.


Mrs. Schrieyer, Ut Houma, is the
guest Of MIR. anu Mrs. lrithn.
Mrs. Marie Dyer, alter spent ng
Carnival W tn friends and re.atl, es
ii New Orleans, returned to Mande-
vile.
Z Misses Laura and Zoe. Griffin spent
! week with tAe4r grand parents. re-
a Ag nume SUNDAY. s.
41r. anu MRS. aaoeFt, New Or
...aAS, speus oun4ay Az AahAcv-ile.
4ur. Guktne + 1zzeL.aa, CT o0GaIu.a,
-s4.eu \ ka1eA.6 ouAuay.
AAFS. u. >I4COle Auu lTlelQ, MA :.
Aues. OF ta4met.o. visited MRS.
- 4>.6s ouAusy.
il sees 1lvse, Ellie ana Nellie SeJ-
.4o4r, VI fo-tesenty-lle, accompan -eu
II tnelr brother M4ll.am, v.s.teu MRS.
ser sunday.
Mr. nara returned to Bogalusa T.
..cept u position W tn the Greal
vu.Aern AumDer Company.
Mrs. Joan Mll4er, molner OF Mr..
=. }. Miller, is very III. All ne4.
4eaus NOPE 20 see ner well soon.
MIR. Paui triet0 IN Mandev.ile
.,euu.ng Come tine WIN has parents,
-. anu Mrs. Lucas fr4etO.
Mrs. Louis BarDot anu ttle Marc
-Atolaette are spending q month IL
-aAuevllle.
4n1s. A.vaudias and two grand
--sA.ets, arc guests OF mrs. L. Gar
lot.
.urs. alice bonaot anu son, Mr.
4. after Bonnet. a4e s4eAu A4 tAt
oeA u ManQeyille.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
,1rs. Michel koepp and Two Chill.
rem and Miss Francis Klein
Hit With Bird Shot.


While handling a repeating WI
chester shot gun n an ad1o Min.
room, at Madlsonv lie. last Sundx.s
about II O'Clock in the Iorenoo..
George Koepp. aged IA, explodea tLs
gun prematureiy. The numoer -
saot passed through double walls =
the partition, strik ng Mrs. M.tcho.
fAoepp and two ch-luren and ID
francis Stein. Theach- ldren receis
ed one shot apiece N the face. NJ S.
Stein several M the hip anu Mr.
KOepp seyenty-S'x m the breast
None were seriously hurt. Drs. rel.
nington and NeE removed the sno
from Mrs. Koepp's Chest. Sner !.
Brewster rushed h-ssAuto to Mad
sonv.lle when the shooting was re
ported to him. expect ng Serious r.
suils, and was much rei.eyeo to III
.nat only slight injury mad been sus
ya.ned.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
sLlDELL NOTES.

Mr.. Guy SIN tn, Of Vaudeville, was
recent visitor here as the guest o.
4ls cousin, Mr.. Edgar UuOourg.
MIS-. Cleveland ami children leit
,unday, after having spent some tilAt
Aardee.
MT. aud Mrs. Robert Hufft, Of Pea
-t-ver, spent sunday here as guests
1 Mr.. Hunts parents.
Mr.. Edgar Dubourg spent Sunda.
81. Aandev' lie.
Mr.. arthur Garcia, Jr., and sister.
ii ss Grazellia, OF New Orleans, Wis !.
II here Sunday as the guess OF tlo.4
ser, Miss Marie Garcia.
Mr.. Chas. Mchianus, Of New Or
cans, was the welcome guest Of his
laughter. mrs. Frank Canulette. fol
10 past week.
Mr.. Arthur Garcia. ST., Of Mande
+. lie. stopped here Sunday. en- route
- new dreams, to v st folks.
Mrs. McCracKlin spent sunday L
-andeville as the guest of her hus-
land.
Mr.. Onesine Fac.ane spent Sunda.
/. New Orleans with friends.
Miss Alice sebastian. OF New Or
cans, spent the week end here AZ
ae guest OF her parents. MS Sc
.-sl-an attending the Dom n Clan
onvent.
We are sorry to hear OF the Illness
u our friend. Mr.. F. B. Richardson.
manager Of the Salmen machine
...ops.
Mrs. s. c. Dubourg il visiting IL
eW Orleans.
Mr.. E. r. Moses, OF Covington. was
ere Thursday on business.
We are glad to hear that NJ. Dav &
4tes 9 .mprov ng from 3 severe
ell fs-ckness.
MIR. Tom Wnlchard, Of Flc renville
,ent the week end here as tae guess
Il his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gau:,y were
ecent Wis tors to Meridian.
Mrs. Eugenia Fac.ane was : recent
S tor to New Orlean ga; t.,so guess
IF ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Abel ed bas,
ere VS. tors here last wee. MIc
bel and baby VII remain hero fo'
while. as M. Abel left FIR Ken.
1acky. where they VIII make the..
future ho0B
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
4 CHANCE TO BUILD UP THE
FIRE SERVICE.

I
ington with ire engine that W II
meet all the re4us renlents Tor eff
tic .ency in dre-1ight- ng IN Gov ngtch.
at the recent meeting Of Jenerson
NO. /. proposal was maze 10 sell
the company q WaaerOus gasOiins
IRE engine " tn 1000 feet OF muse aud
1.-TWO reefs. at cost Of $500, proyiu-
ing the Town would as.ume the re-
spons billy of payment. 1t was sug-
gested that THESE payments could be
made in yearly settlements Of $500
each, and that no payment wou,c be
required the nrst year, the inter asst
TO be six per cent.
An agent of the Waterous Co. out
glne and gave a pan by winch the
water supply couid be obtained for
the engine, which has = cnpac " OF
fro m3Uv to 500 gaiions y minute,
using l Ia .nch nuzzle, taroW-n.,
Ia stream over two-etory build ng.
de proposed that q dam could De
built for $40 in the drain between
Vermont aud Massachusetts st1ee,s,
in which the waste water from the
st. Tammaay Ice and Manuafctur. ng
Company we'll flows, and that tue
water could be used as u reservoir,
which would conta enough water
to last two hours. The we'll flows
$50 gallons a minute. anu 1t could
be used at the plugs. The damming
oI III s dram would not interfere " Ia
the ditch as drain.
The Ere Department will agree to
stand the expense OF up-keep AMI to
answer all calls within the m.ts Of
the town. 1t looks probable that the
town W II agree to this proposition.
There must De some protection FROM
nre or we W II have another disas-
ferrous IRE some day that VII make
$500 look very small.
Since W.T. t ng the above q specia.
meeting Of the council was helu yes
terday afternoon and Mr.. Bert L.
Avis. representing the Waterous En-
CINE works appeared before them,
and an agreement was entered INTO
between the company ana the town
for the purchase OF the eng ne a.
one reel of hose. for $500. 4
acton will meet the approval =.
every one. It is ne most imperial
step that has been taken Tor so-i
time.
Mrs. w. Fl. Kentzei enterta Il
on Saturday afternoon from thle
until SIX O'Clock IN honor Of her
tie son Theodore's third birtliday. -
Games and frolics were enjoyed by
the little folks until i've O'clock W.T.
a march was played on the p ano ali.
the Little guests marched into til.
j ming room where cakes and io
cream aud other things dear to child
zen hearts were served.
In the centre of the table was
pail centerp.e zee with a stringec OF
ribbon to each child's place who.
pore pretty little Kewpie place cards,
and these stringers when pulled heie
ravors for the CHI ldren.
The guests were all cousins OF the
little host except his two the pia.
mates, Mary and Louise Lambert a.
swan Hughes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

Archbishop blenk held mass in the
sisters chapel in COvtngton, at +
G. m. At a. N. q trip was made to
ChinchuDa on the moor line, where
1. meet ng Of the board OF the Deal
aaGte inst tute was held, being pre-
s:ued over by Archbishop B.enk, Who
is pres dent. The Arcnb.snop and
Rev. J. Prim left Vaudeville on the
afternoon train TOT New Orleans.
The roll of honor for the fourth
grade of the Covngton school for the
fourth grade, week ending Fr-da",
March 9th, is: z. G.. Davis, Alden
Beaucoudray, Dorothy blossman,
Lucy GLASS;, Elma Maddox.
The spelling match was won by
jeff Thomas, Paul Merr tt.
Mrs. E. Baudel and friends. Mrs.
w. A. Smith anu daughter, Mss Ber-
tina Smith, aud Mrs. Thompson. All
OF Ch. cago, are the gue.t OF MRS. Ban
delis sister, MIS-. amen Marceau,
near Ablta Spr.ugs, anu are haslA5
delightful stay IN the ney WOODS.
Miss viola u ckey, OF Busn. La, .
also the guest OF Mrs. Aarceau.
DR.. F. F. Young, Jr., and v to re-
turned to Covlngson, Sunday, from
Erath. La, having responded 10 re-
quest from MS father. DIR. r. r.
Young, ST., who is overDuroeneo with
the extensive business OF the F'enw-ck
San .tarlum and needed h ass stance.
Miss Lucille Rutland, OF Covington,
n town On a business visit and
is pleasantly located WIN Mrs. Nan.
he huusey at Gray Gables. Mss
Rut,aud is well known for ner many
short slor .es, poems, ana newspaper
occupying for some time.
while resident Of this city, pos
t on Of the stat Of the Advocate.
OF late years. however, NJ IS Rutland
mas devoted her time and talents t.
work on q prominent sunday ed-ton
OF Boston, Mass, paper and lives
retirement with her mother, in Their
lovely country home surrounded D.
flowers in the pines of Covingion.
Miss hutland's fr-enos n town VIA
De delighted to know Of her v-s-t.-
Baton houge State-Times.
Richard Peters, recently convicted
OF manslaugnter and sentenced &C
twenty years at hard labor. when re-
to his cell, after being sen
fenced by Judge Lancaster, drama
some OF Worrells D slnfectant, which
was standing in q tank and became
Alter drinking he re-
marked that ne guessed he had bet
ter Kill some of these white people
around here SO tnere'd be something
% kill I'm 1or." The white people.
aoWever, managed to keep out OF the
way, aud he proceeded to 40 up some
one Of his own color. He struck i
;olored prisoner IN the head " tn al
Did lock. DR.. Heint.. was called IL
md attended to the wounded man,
lad then proceeded to rel eve Peters
II his dose of d.s nfectant. Altel
his operation Peters WAS still n {.
:retly 0au ccndit. on, but he W II re-
over. There was considerable ex-
.tement around the jail for q tine. |
The Embroidery Club was enter
@ AS0 OA Au0eOoy " M.oo oA0SN
at the home OF Mrs. A. Il. !
NTH. During the afternoon caros |
1ere played, aimr which dainty ana |
refreshments were served. |
( lovely afternoon was enjoyed o. |
II. Those present We're M sses Ana
,e and GaDe BoudousQuie, Anita and /
lucille De;croix, Ellen Roy. Ruth |
Oll.n6, EStelle Evans, julie Charr.-
IN. Anna aud Ruth Freder ok, An
ie Addison, Lou Lyons. Mrs. G. 5.
!. Fuhrmann and Mrs. Chas. An
rews, of Vlcksburg.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14
EMILY KENNEDY.

Mrs. Emily Mckee, widow Of the
late w .lliam Kennedy, died at her
home in Cov-ngton, at m dnight.
Thursday, March IL, 1914, aged 73
years.
Deceased was born in Jackson.
Mss. and was the daughter OF hoo
ert AMI Mrs. isabel Mckee, but ha,-
been resident OF Covingtou for TIT
past sixty-liye years. She was q dc
vout member of the Ep-scopa
Church. She is survived by four
th ldren, Alex. L., Willie r., Annie
Belle and Eva y. Kennedy, besides
numerous relatives. She has large
circle of IF ends who Will mourn heI
loss. The family ties have been
strongly woven together and the los
20 thvse OF hef own household WI!
De great indedd.
The funeral VIII take place today.
MRS. FENELON b. MARTINDALE.
Mrs. Fenelon B. Martindale d-ed
in Coyington Wednesday even ng,
March II, 1914. at 4:15 o'clock, Al
her residence, New Hampshire an
Rutland streets, where she was born
and where she lived all her life. She
was 50 years of age. Her nader
name was Hester Thomson. She
was a sister of the late James NJ.
Thompson, who was district judge OF
tn 9 district for twenty-four years
and is survived by one dau liter, Mrs.
Thos. M. Burns, two sons. F. j.. Mar
t.ndale and Alvin Mart ndale. hal
sister. Miss Kate McDougall, and ses
eral nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Mart ndale was a great lover
Of home. Her two sons are unmar
RED and she has lived with then
up to the time of her death. Will
essentially home woman, Mrs. Mar
tindale was always Interested the
affairs of the town and took civ
pride in the various undertakings foi
its benefit, and It was during the par
ish fair. with which she was delight
ed, that she contracted the illness
that term mated in her death, hay n
been careless Of exposure during hei
visit and trips through the grounds.
The funeral took place Thursda
afternoon at 4 o'clock from the res
dence, Rev. E. A. Rennie, of tn
Ep scopal Church, offlc ating. In
terment was made in the Covingtor
Cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Frank NC
Dougall, Lindsay McDougall. A. Z
Smith, DR.. G. r. Tulson, DR.. NJ. Il
Fisher and Alexander Kennedy.
Among the many beaut full flora
offer ngs was wreath or white car
nations and ferns, from the Women:
Progressive Union.
District Court being in session, a
journment was taken Thursday
ternoon. in order that all might at
tead tbo fuugu9h
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

Mrs. James B. Pike is here on
visit to her mother. Mrs. Chas. Col
ton.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-14

Miss Grassin is q visitor to Mss
q. Alexiue.