davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09

tendantS for the future at the hospi-
tai is one nurse or attendant to 10
or II patients. The number Of pa
tientS in care Of nurse or at
tendant will depend, of course, on
the condition Of the patients, the
worse OFF they are the fewer the
number to be assigned to one at
tcndant. Comparatively few nurses
or attendants are needed by the
ChTOmicalIy insane, while acute cases
need close and constant attention."
Dr. Williams is dcvOting most Of
his attention just at present to work.
ing out system Of daily reports
from every branch Of the hospital
which will enable him to know cX-
actly what is taking place The in
s,itution is being divided into de-
partmcntS, the heads of which are
directly responsible to DR.. Williams.
With a good system Of daily reports,
Or. Williams will be able to give
everybody any information they re-
quire about the State hospital with
minimum of time and effort.
Patients Not Insane.
DR.. Williams Thinks that thcrn arc
between 200 and 200 natient. in tho
hospital who are not insane and
whose mental condition is such that
they could be cared for in comfy
almshouscs if thev have no homes or
relatives. Most of those noor,n ,ro
we'll advanced i'm wears. THOR minds
are dimmcd. but they are noi insane
and have no place in the State Hos
Dital for thr Insane If will hn inn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1915-06-09
WALLIAIIA. 5. c.:

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 81, 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
REFEREE ziEeLER
 AND Ell SPEAR BACK
 FROM HADLEY TRIP

A. F. ziegler and Hiram Spear re- turned last night on the Spokane, from Hadley. Mir. ziegler, as referee in bankruptcy. has been strengthening out some of Che kinks in the Hadley mill litigation. Mir. Spear has been on a hunting trip. during his vacation from the surveyor-generals office.
 It was just two weeks ago today that Juneau had pictured Mir. Spear and Mir. Ziegler slowed away in Davy Jones locker, for at that time they were reported from Ketchikan to be missing on the launch -Freyea, and were thought to have perished. They left KetchilIan August for the short trip across Clarence Straits to Had ley. accompanied by Capt. Frank Casey, c. w Swank, c. H. Frazier and Arthur Frye. A severe storm was raging at the time and when the boat did not reach Hadley on Monday or Tuesday, grave concern for their safety was entertained. The Freyea was finally discovered riding at an- chor in Bond Bay. after having brok- en her engine. She was lowed to Loring by a cannery tender, and then to Hadley.
 Mr. Ziegler said today that the members of the Freyea's party enjoy ed their experience. and at no time felt that they were in danger.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
AsoUITH's DAUGHTER
 ADMITS ENGAGEMENT

Miss Viola AsQuith, daughter of the premier of Great Britain, "The Wo- man With the Serpents Tongue has just announced her engagement toI Maurice Bonham Carter, secretary toI her father. And it is believed, despite the war. that the wedding will be an important function.
 When William Watson wrote his poem, "The Woman With the Ser pents Tongue" six years ago, it did not take persons familiar with Lon don society long to determine he had in mind Mrs. AsQuith and her step- daughter But the poet would not ad init it until he visited the United States shortly after the publication of the poem. Then he wrote this for newspaper:
 "The Woman With a serpents Tongue is a composite photograph of Mrs. Asquith and her step-daughter Violet. The poem is a portrait of the physical characteristics of Mrs. As- Violet. The poem is a portrait of the family, and rules them all. Violet is the real official voice speaking with authority.
 The first stanza of the poem is as follows:
 She is no old, she is not young, The woman with the serpents tongue The haggord cheek, the hungering
 eye,
 The poisoned words that wildly fly, The famished face. the fevered hand Who sights the worthiest in the
 land,
 Sneers at the just, condemns the brave And blackens goodness in it's grave
 Many explanation of the poets pur- pose in writing this have been offer ed. None were wholly acceptable to those he shocked.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
OF DROWNED SON IS
 SOUGHT BY MOTHER

Chief of Police E. J. Sitter this morning received from Seattle an in- quiry in regard to James Lynch. 2S years old, who was drowned when the launch Superb capsized in Lynn Canal a year ago in July The letter said: "We heard he had been mar ried to a Juneau girl who was part Indian, about two years ago. and his mother. who lives in County Kerry. Ireland, wants to know if the body was found. or if there is any proof of death We want to be able to send his mother all the information you have" The letter was signed by Mrs. Manning, 141S16 Seventh Avenue. Se- attle.
 The launch Superb" turned turtle on July 4th, 1914. when on her way from Skagway to Juneau. The fol- lowing lost their lives:
 Stanley Dillon, Skagway; Henry Bernhofer Skagway; Oscar Carlson, Seattle; Bob Saunders. Seattle; J. H.. Bell, Whitehorse; James Lynch, At- lin; Monte Price. ex-soldier, 18th Inf. Haines; T. Matureiu, ex-soldier. Haines; Joe Logan, Haines druggist; Myrtle Burlington, (colored) Haines; Tom vilatich, Fairbanks; Sam viiat- ich. Fairbanks.
 The rescuers picked up Arthur Boone. - Orchard, Sam Radoich, Jud Matthews, George Black, and Cassie Kossuth. These were still or the capsized launch which had drift ed to within three and one-quarter miles of Moore's wharf, Skagway.
 The body of Joe Logan, with a life perserver on, was picked up floating in the canal. The body of Lynch was not recovered.
 Later. the in-stared boat was right ed and again put in commission, on- ly to be destroyed by an explosion. She was on her way to skagway with Capt. Larson and a party of laborers when she caught fire and exploded. Those aboard had narrow escape from death.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
CANADIAN UNIVERSITY MAY HAVE AMERICAN
 FOR NEW PRESIDENT

KINGSTON, Ont, Aug. 21.-Nomin- tions for the chancellorship of the Queens University to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sir Stanford Fleming will be received on Sept. IT, It is thought that the chair of honor will fall on one of two of Queens benafactors, Dr. James Douglas, of New York or Major Leonard of St. Cathrines.
 pr. Douglas is a copper magnate and engineer. A graduate of the uni versity, he is one of the chief bene- factors.
 Major Leonard of St. Cathrines ex- chairman of the National Transcont- mental Railway Commission, who may possibly be another nominee, is we'll known to all students and grad uates of the college as one of its great friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
COAST IDLE WORKERS GO TO INTERIOR TO
 AID IN THE HARVEST

The Grand Trunk steamer leaving Vancouver Saturday evening brought 200 laborers to Prince Rupert to be transported by rail to Saskatoon to work in the harvest fields, according to those arriving on the Princess So- phia last night.
 It is also stated that more than o. 900 have left Vancouver and Victoria to work in the harvest fields of Sas- lSatchewan and Alberta. It was stat ed, further, that 800 more have been engaged to follow them in a week.
 It is said that Canada is experience ing a record wheat harvest, and will produce 2OO,0OO,OOO bushels for ex- port.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
$ PERSONAL MENTION. e

-
 Oliver Hillman, O Hoonah marchant is in the city on business.
 John b. Carlson was In from the Talu Harbor cannery today.
 James Donelly Of Fairbanka regis. tered yesterday 9. tho New cdl liu- tel.
 Adeline l.. Young and Sadie stever are making @ round trip to Sitka on the Georgia.
 air. and Mrs. R. Mooney of Seattle, registered at tho Now Cain Hotel last night.
 R. l.. Bernard of The Empire stan, returned last night from a trip to his home in Spokane. ~ IT. J. Mortell, representing the John Bollman Company's cigarette Tine" Is visitor in Juneau.
 Harry Dubenstein. an insurance ad- ulster. Is Q late arrival at the Gas tineau Hotel.
 R. l.. Thane expects to leave on the Alameda for a vacation trip to San Francisco.
 K. E. F.cmming. Seattle mniing man left for Chicagof on the steamer Georgia last night.
 L. l.. Harding. Warren S. Harding and Mrs. Harding, their mother, ex- pect to move to Juneau from Haines soon.
 W. B. Robinson, representing 'Its the Water" went to Skagway on the Spokane, but will return here in a few days.
 James Kennedy of skagway return ed home this morning on the spo- kane. His wife and young daughter arrived on Che Spokane, from Seat tie.
 Miss Nina sowerby returned on the Princess Sophia last night from Seattle, where she has been visiting. Miss Sowerby will teach fin the Jun eau schools this winter. School opens September 13.
 George Dignan, representing the Lorillard Company. who returned not long ago from Southwestern Alaska. expects to leave for Ketchikan on the Alameda.
 Miss Margaret Keenan, principal of the SlIagway public schools. passed through to Skagway on the steamer Princess Sophia last evening. She has been on @ visit to the Sound.
 Thomas J. Kehoe, purser of the steamship Admiral Evans, expects to become broker. He is reported to be ready to resign his position at sea. to enter the employ of a Juneau commercial house.
 Francis P. Webb, a mining man we'll known in Juneau, is now New York purchasing agent for two of the European beHigerents. and Is doing land-o1ice business, according to letters from him.
 The Sons of Norway will give a So- cial at the Eagles Hall, Douglas, on Wednesday. September l. Their in- tention is to organize @ Sisters Lodge The Daughters of Norway. All inter- ested are invited to attend. S-25-8t
 E. Earle Blossom, young athlete, who lost his right leg in an accident here several months ago. returned last night from Seattle, where he has been visiting his parents. He is stay ing at the Alaskan. and expects to be here for several days.
 A. Fl. Gilman, Of San Francisco, coast superintendent of tho Marconi Wireless Telegraph Company. J. R. Irwin of Seattle, Northwestern super intendent of the same company. Mir and Mrs. M A. Bowen and daughter, Of Astoria, Ore, and Mrs. S. J. Logan and Miss c. A. Logan, of San Fran cisco are guests at the Gastineau Ho- tel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
TWO ALLEGED HooTcH
 PEDDLERs ARRESTED

Special Agent J. A. Snow returned last night from Ketchikan, where he last week arrested A. Riveira, known as Mexican John," and E. Herman dez. on charges of selling liquor to Indians. They were held to answer by U. S. Commissioner D. S. Stack pole. and the grand jury which con venes in Ketchikan on September 1, will hear the case against them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
]. ]. CLARK TO BECOME
 CHIEF DEPUTY MARSHAL

John Clark. chief Deputy Clerk of the District Court, who has ben away on a months vacation which he has spent in San Francisco and San Die go. will return about the first of the month. It is expected that he will, upon his arrival. relieve John F. Mul- len as chief deputy United States marshal.
 Deputy Clerk J. T. Reed will as- sume Mir. Clark's old position in the clerks office. and the appointee to Mir. Reeds place has not yet been announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
". c. IT. U. TO MEEr.

The W. c. T. U. win meet with Mrs. R. c. Blackwell Thursday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock Election of officers for the ensuing year win be held All interested in the work arc cordially invited to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
HUNTERS RETURN.
a

Ed Hardy and Fred ,. Chapman have returned from a hunting trip to Glacier Bay. Incidentally they staked some quartz claims near there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25

YOU HAVE tried the rest. now try the best. For French dry cleaning, steam cleaning, dyeing and pressing. Capital Dye Works. phone TIT. i9-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25

Special Sale on all BRASS BEDS for two days. It will pay you to sec us today-Alaska Furniture Co. 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25

A SHIRT with DISTINCTION THE MANHATTAN. at the Hub.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25

$12.OO Mattress, s7.5O.-Alaska Fur niture Co. S-25-lt
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
aPlNAFoRE" CAST
 IS ONE OF TALENT

-f-
 Director M. B. Robinson last night assigned the parts for 'Pinafore," which win be presented to a local audience August Sl and September ]. The choruc Is vehearsing ln the R. L. Turner studio, and the work ia pro- gressing in fine style. The cast shows that the opera win be rare treat, containing as it does the names of well.lnown Juneau singers. It is as follows;
 Sir Joseph Porter.....-.......-.-A. A. Gaobs Capt. Carcoran. J. Fisher Ralph Rachstraw. c. Cornwell Dick Deadeye. M. Reynolds Boatswain. Thomas S. Cole Midshipmate...-.................-....C. Hatrick Sergeant of Marines...-...Jimmie Momb Josephine........................Mrs. Dr. Dawes Hebe. be.~....................N IT. l.. Faulkner Buttercup..............Dlrs. Fl. P. Crowther
 As there is O dance in Turner Hall tonight, the rehearsal of Pinafore will be held in the high school building, at 8 o'clock.
 The following singers will form the ehorouses in ePinafore:" Messrs. W E. Palister R. D. Robertson, A. A. Gabbs. ]. W. Woodford. c. Kashe- varof, Clyde Strong. Charles Gar field, A. S. Dautrick, c. D. Cartwright, Guy McNaughton. Willis Nowell. O.. S. Olts, J. F. Adams. II. B. Fossas, q. J. Woodland. IT. J. McCaul, c. B. Walk CT, Lester Gore. Grafton Coleman, T.. D. Hall. w. M. Fry, Ernest Taschek, J. D. Redman and B. D. Blakeslee, and the Misses Elizabeth Held, Very Null len. Gladys Tripp. Marion Biegert, Muriel Folsom. Helen M. Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25
NOTICE.

DR. L. o. sLoANE-
 Office 2os Main Street. oR. L. p. DAwEs-
 Office, Flrat Nat. Bank Bldg. DIR. p. ]. MALONE
 Office eoldsteIn Building. DR. E. M. eEvIs-
 Office tos East Second Street. oR. H. c. DEvIeHNE-
 Office MaIOny Building. Let these doctors diagnose and pre- scribe for you and then take your pre- scriptions to Britts Pharmacy, next to Goldstein Emporium, on Seward street. Accuracy is always habit at Britt's Substitution is unknown, for we have the stock and don't have to.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25

EmpIre aas reacn mosl reaaaEs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25

S65.OO Buck Range-only one left S38.75.-Alaska Furniture Co. S.25-1L
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-25

The EmDIre has m0aI readeEg
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Window Screens

Hardwood frame and oiled
will not stick or bind. Filled
with weatherproofed black ia
panned wire.
Fourth Floor-o elevators.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

II a S o ms Fruit
Jars, pi n t S, 45c;
quarts, sec; half
gallons, 79c. Com
plete with porce-
lain lined covers
and rubbers. Com
pre'emqf',' pie n,. 3Hc
Evening star., 1915-06-13
Special at l9c

Art Rugs, re-
versible an d
seamless; self
tones and COM
binations of
colors: having
all the appear
ance of a sum-
mer rug. Choice
of 9x1O.6 feet
or 9x12 feet.
Value $3.50,
at $3.50 for
choice.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

While these Doors are
not recommended - not
in comparison wit h
those temporarily here
at $1.1S-they are bet
ter than most of the
Doors retailing at $1.00.
In all sizes; bring meas
urements.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Doors as illustrated
and others, in all sizes,
of seasoned wood and
mortised, with two coats
of varnish. they can be
guaranteed to with
stand sun and rain. All
sizes. Values to $1.50, at
$1.19.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

Regular, extra and
double door sizes. Doors
1h inches thick, with
4-inch stiles and NOR
tised frames. Sizes from
2.6x6.6 feet to 3.0x7.0
feet. Values to $500. at
only $1.9S. Fourth Floor,
6 elevators.
Evening star., 1915-06-13

A x m | n 8 ter
Rugs, medal
lion and all
o v e r pattern,
very h e a V y
close pile. only
one of a pat
tern or color.
Choice 8 X IL
feet and SIX
10.6 feet. Values
$3.50 to $50.
at $3.50 for
choice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08
Little Beauty Chats
-LIiN HInncho Rcnrnn.l

ana even close fitting collar. The new
nat- seem ~ have been designed especially
fur hrr, bat there are plenty oi fashionable
iat~ moderately large that are becoming
Whether your features ~ small w large.
.rur mode NJ haIrdrc-~iug w something
."u must De- a. Tor Yourself. Take time
ana study each feature separately with
..rh style Nh arranging Your hair. There
i- alway- q zone best" style. When You
have found III. stick tu III, varying ii ap-
rruprJtclN tor day. evening and special
wear. But surely doa't arrange your hair
H such " NAY. INV matter how much the
u"dr ii may Va that your features look
drunken and small. ~ too large tor your
head For Nuu cam make even large feat
urc- book feminine and small by careful
t. these little details mentioned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08
Balancing Your Features.

YOUR features arr heavy ur roar-r.
DON'T ..aE, jhr mistake ot drawing
w rk ,"ar ha.r auI thrp -.Am- 'h-u
further ntu prominence n"nf either.
makc the mI-iah. ot wearing dimInuii,r
ornaments close WV thr i.ry. or small by.a-
ur .i. chains ahuuf thr neck.
Because -nl ham l.f-r t,.tur,-. al
doesn't myau tfat hrr iua,ur,- ar. rur
pretty. consider H.m t.rtIeiI, IVY. uui
tIc r vtI Iurau ..tur. Um- n M ucr
power 'u .roh wonderfully pretty SRI ,>
tsru.,I, ui.iu. ~H, r.u p..au,, h.r nose
In r%rlu-iuo uut htilr ivi ui huir over
hcr forehead. lhc width ri 'he mouth San
WV. balanced iy U.Ir I.u-Di1 arranged at
tlu H.. Hrd .rr uuu.iua MD h,r ,hn
rau nc .muia-ilri b> the beads -hc wears.
Ii,. tt beads .ute out .b, irIIrJr lines ur
.r .u without furuvia- uIp r,tdrn.
rI. Iar--ug-- ui each feature.
'IUr -irI uIth Iar-, features should wear
r., n.t- and .%iHru-. tiult. effects about
ac- urrk. Th, ncV b,ai chaia- urr ,,rl
l..umu- "" thc -irI with large feature.
hrr.u-, while ,Iat ara mtdr of hrad- ui
Varying sizes tH, matu al. i- Iar-rue--.
In, -mriI IrHrurd -rl ,au v,Ir -tlH.I
hats. malI iu, chains b"ut h,r throat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08
Mrs. Freeman
Named BY Gov.
J.E. Ferguson
Especial e. ia, lIrmldI

'NIffAli lH lhf llfltlN.I
san Bruitu. Texas. May N. Another
honor ramc tu the Valley this week when
Mr.. Wilbur l.. Freeman w >au Bcuiiu
received an appointment from Governor
Jane III. Ferguson tu represent the state
ut the Southern Sociological ruugrr--. held
AL Houston May = IN ll.
Mr.. Freeman D. becoming very active
nv state wumuu'- affairs. She i- state
chairman "a humane cducatiun q. the Tex
wy Federation VI Women clubs. ana III thc
only slate chairman south ui Corpus
Christi. This spring -hr attended both
the board and district meetings.
IN the district meeting M San Antonio
Mr.. Freeman wa~ un The program tor q
solo, ana received MANY compliments from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08
Our "Jitney" 0ffer-This and SC

Don't miss thi-. Cut out this Slip. en-
close with five cents tn Foley a Co.. Chi
cIgu. lll.. writing Your name and address
clearly. luu will receive iu return Il trial
package containing Foley Honey and
Tar Compound. tor coughs. colds and
Group. Foley Kidney Pills. and Foley
Cathartic Tablets. Maritime Drug Store,
north corner Market Sqnarr.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08

the best music cniic~ Ia san Antonio. She
IVY " member w TIE Numan'~ Culture club
W.T. San Bruto. Both SAN BpHtn and
Brownsville women have paid q ~,rrp~Aigh
compliment IA Mr.. Freeman both 49,
club woman and ~ n singer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08

n urw telephone receiver ~ ~ small
that il can br inserted into The ear in
stead " being held against III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08

Miss Helen I'urkin of san Rcnito j.
~ guest far the duy w Nh. and Mrs. -.
u. >prrp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08

\ form 81 the camera ohScura has been
invented IN " FrrnrhmIn ~ inform an
when hr dr,iatr> from Il g.yra
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-05-08

I'm Il new electric filter for hou>rhld
use current il cn>umci My - water j.
being drawn through il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-13
Mrs. Milliken
Passes Away

New Orleans. Nov. 11.-Mrs. Milli-
ken. the good angel Of suffering
childhood. the blessed benefactor of
every worthy cause, the recipient OF
ehe last Times-Picayune loving cup
Tor the greatest service to the COM
muntty. died early yesterday morn
Ing. Although she was well advanc-
ca In years, although she had been
long tried by illness, and although
deaths sleep may have been part Of
tne eternal reward of her noble life.
her passing will be more widely
mourned that taht of almost any
otney resident, for the love she in
splred was deep-rooted. The mani
1eotation Of the general attitude and
esteem was made impossible BY her
ovefsion to and avoidance Of pub
llcity. Even The Time-Picayune's
token OF supreme service to the city
ana to humanity was presented
tnfough her nephew and right-hand
man In doing we'll, Charles A. Far
Wen. though its message must have
sneered her closing eyes. 1t bore
tne assurance Of the immortality Of
ner memory and example.
Nor will the magnificent Milliken
Aemortal Hospital be her only monu-
ment. for her entire life was q les
eon OF faith revealed In works. in
sIsEeeard Of her own pain and sor-
sow when there was opportunity to
usasen the burden Of others. Al
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-13
{. N. Lidde Has Good Word
For Fair and a Promise Of
Cooperation For the Next

ing made In all departments, and all
regret that more interest was not
shown In the affair by our people.
In view Of the above, feel that
another year will show . very much
different result. I now know Just
what / expect to do to enlist interest
In the parish fair. The following Is
only one particular, and there are
others:
II the fair authorities will give
space. on the grounds, for buildings
for the schools of the parish, l am
now almost sure that the Slidell high
school will have 4 building. there.
This can be not only used for the
school exhibits, but can serve - a
rest room for slidell people. and also
other visitors. II my plans now in
mind prevail, thsre will be very
much Of IN interest taken in the
next fair by our Slidell people. In
addition to all of this - . local
matter, other school interests from
all over the parish will perhaps be
more alive to the situation and re-
spond cheerfully. Thus will the fair
spirit be cultivated.
hopesthfs will meet the approval
OF school and al other interests
whereby the best interests Of the st.
Tammany parish fair will be pro-
NOTED for future good.
G. N. LIDDLE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-13
Sden To Sue Against M0GN.
Compel Carrying Passengers

over whose tracks the N. o. G.. N.
runs.
The following Communication from
Slidell makes the announcement that
the council has 0rdere .dsuit to be
brought:
Slidell. La, Nov. 8.-The Slidell
town council has authorized the
town attorney to bring suit against
the New Orleans Great Northern
Railroad Company In an endeavor
to compel the railroad. to carry pes
|sengers from the Slidell station into
New Orleans, and also from New Or
leans to Slidell. This railroad runs
over the tracks Of the New Orleans
|And Northeastern railroad. The
town council claims that the arrange
|ment between the railroads does not
work to the advantage Of the ctti-
gems at Ill times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-13

The tennis tournament was one
Of the main features Of the Fair.
More interest was shown than waa
anticipated. Next year this feature
Of the athletic program should be
emphasized. In mems doubles, VIM.
0alter and Lawrence Smith were sue
cessful. In mems singles VIM. Sal
ter again showed his superiority, by
winning.
$ Mrs. E. G. Davis and Miss Hazel
Doesat won out In ladies' doubles,
while Mrs. Davis won In singles.
Independent Athletb Day had en-
Aries only from the Covingt0n high
! school. In each event there were
two or more contestants. Follow.
ing are results of first places:
Shot Put-Octave Smith.