davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
LINER FIGHTS GALE TO
BRING IN LONE BLACK
Just One Dusky Passenger on
Representatives.
Worst Storm.

A black Trlnidadian WAS the only pas
enger by the Lamport and Holt liner
TefnNson. In yesterday from Brazilian
and West Indian ports. Capt. Bullcn
says that the turmoil Of the most, tu-
m.ultuous tr!p in the history of tho ship
n the lonesomeness OF the T~rinidadian
turned him white at intervals In the
twelve hours OF heaviest weather. pune
tuated with hail squalls OF ninety mile
ferocity. while tho slSp was either hove
to or making sternway before the blast
Tho Tennyson has an old fashioned
heurehead--that may DO a r~epresarta-
ton OF h poct-under her clipper bow,
and no image that has over ed a iiner
through a sea riot was ever lambasted
80 much as the Tennyson's.
II was the first trip as a commander
OF the skipper. who was chief officer
OF tho Van Dyck when she was sunk
by the German raider Karlsruhe and
he says the seas were bigger than any
he ever had seen before in ell the oceans
he had sailed on. 1hey were at least
twenty-five feet from trough to crest.
The black passenger sale the estimate
was short by several hundred feet He
got ON consolation IN the reflection
that there were eight provisioned life
boats ready to launch and hat he would
be by courtesy the first man put aboard.
hut he had not a soul 90 sy-mpsthize
with him in the storm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
SENTENCE TO NAVY
DENOUNCED BY USHER
Admiral Criticises Yonkers
Judge and Says Service Bars
Convicted Men.

Rear Admiral Nathaniel q. Usher,
commandant OF the New York Navy
Yard. yesterday criticised severely what
he held TO be a reflection on the United
States navy in n act of acting City
Judge Tracy p. Madden OF Yonkers, who
on Saturday In the Yonkers Court Of
Special Sessions told a convicted chicken
thief. Tony FerrarO. 20 years old, to
go out and try to enlist IN the navy.
saying that If he were rejected or didn't
make the attempt 4 jail sentence would
he the result,
1T can scarcely believe that any &C
credited Magistrate would he guilty OF
such a thing the Admiral said Then
the story was told to him, IT have
been told Of similar cases. but I have
found that they were not true. In the
first place no Judge should do such a
thing, and IN the second place such "a
man would not be allowed TO Join the
navy Il he did apply.
THE days have long gone by when
enlistment meant n man beating a drum
on the streets M men stepping up to
him. They amt throw the village DRUNK
off on Uncle sam nowadays. The
United States navy does not take any
man unless it has first satisfied itself
that he Is OF good character. That Is
"A prime requisite. The body of ELL
listed men is as fine n society as you
will I'm anywhere, There are nc GRIM
inals In It, and there are not going TO be.
If this young man was ordered to enlist,
as TIE SUN says he W he will not
get a chance to obey the Judge. lie
will be rejected.
THE United States navy is nov and
has been for a long time at a poiit
where II does moi need to look for men.
We have more applicants than we an
take. and We can pick the very best
men. The Nays legal quota Is abso-
lutely complete and the only vacancies
now are caused by the discharge OF
men whose terms expire. At the present
time there are few Of these. because
discharged men are reenlisting almost
10 a man. They believe that the United
States mas get into trouble before this
war is over and they are anxious TO
stay IN the service
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
HOSPITAL FUNDS REQUESTED.
0snkers and Brokers' AuxtItary
Sends Out Annual Appeal.

The committee In charge of the bank
ere and brokerS auxiliary OF the Hos
pital Saturday and Sunday Association
has sent out Its annual appeal for sub
sniptions to the United Hospital Fund.
Members of the committee arc James
fpeyer, Albert II. Wiggin, Allen r..
Forbes, Walter f. Frew, A. T., Goodhart,
], Horace Harding, Alexander j.. Hemp
Till. Gates w McGarrah. George y.
Post, Jr., William Solomon. Frederick
Strauss, Benjamin Strong. m, and
Francis NJ. Weld.
Tho auxiliary collected last year s22,-
900, the largest amount OF any auxiliary.
although tho collection was made after
h Stock Exchange had bee closed for
several months and at n timo of a busi-
hess depression.
The hard times have passed quickly"
nays the, committee. and once more has
our country shown its Inherent recuper-
ntivo power. We are now beginning the
collection for this year when people are
moro generally prosperous, and in coIn-
mon with their fellow citizens tho bank
ers and brokers have reason to he thank
tul to a kind providence. We hope.
therefore, that our auxiliary and our
committee may he able to report a large
Increase IN this wears donations,
I'm giving To this United Hospital
Fund you may feel assured that your
money Is impartially distributed. with
full knowledge Of the free service rem
dered by each hospital, and that you
are helping us in promoting cooperation
and business methods in the manag
Ment of New York city's hospitals"
James Speyer IL chairman of the COM
nittee and Albert VI. Wiggin OF the
Chase National Bank ~ treasurer,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
RABBI ATTACKS GARY PLAN.
Dr. s~t1verssaa DenOsnc~s RciigtOss
Feature OF Instruction.

The religious feature of the Gary sys-
TEN Of instruction in tn" public schools
was vigorously attacked yesterday ~
DR.. Joseph Silverman in Temple
Emanu-El, Fifth avenue and Forty
third street. DR.. S!lvermar called It an
insidious method TO infringe upon our
basic principle OF religious liberty an6
freedom" He also said Il was putting
factory methods into our school sys-
tenn"
The whole Gary system OF instruc-
ton is AL attempt to introduce fac
tory methods In the schools when they
ask for eight hours instead OF Ave." he
said. give hours is sufficient. The
rest OF the pupils day should belong
to the parents. They say Il IL better the
child were In school than on the streets
that the streets are dangerous. II the
streets are dangerous. impure and I'm
moral. then let the city purify our
streets.
Religion 10 a private matter aud he
longs 10 the homo. Let the churches
n the synaeogues do their duty IN
their own WAY and In a legitimate a
ner and not infringe upon the rights OF
our American Constitution. Let tho
spirit OF freedom reign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
Miss jeanette Gibson

son for epilepsy for some time. II was
because of this that the girl left Erasmus
Hall High School. where she was vice.
president OF tho general organisation.
the highest popular honor n girl can
achieve in that school.
Mr.. Gibson told the Coroner that Il
was true that his daughter had epilepsy
and hat during the evening meal on
Friday she seemed Respondent because
Of 1t. complaining that she was tired Of
having her activities limited because Of
this afflict!or.
After the Coroner had rendered his In
formal verdict the detectives wsrs with.
drawn from tho case.
DR.. Munson was Ill In bed with . cold
last night, but Mre. Munson said that
all tho doctor knew about 0lIss Gibson
was what he had been told.
Dr.. Jones confirmed Deeglnfs ssosy.
"A mar called at the house 1t about
ett5 Saturday evening and told mo that
be thought q woman had been injured
TIP the street." said DR.. Jones' AT the
time I Vas caring for my own daughter.
who Is Z years old. and had Just under
como an operation for mastoiditis. Ny
wife and q trained nurse were aiding me,
and I { couldn't possibly leave my daugh-
ter at that moment
IL told the man that I couldn't leave.
and asked him to get come one else, and
70 use my telephone TO call up the
Swedish Hospital. lie said something
about being in a hurry. and dashed away
without using the telephone. l thought
he had run of TO get another physician /;
there are several ON the block"
Mr.. Gibson refused 20 discuss the de-
yelopments OF yesterday.
Miss Gtbson's injuries were such that
In view of I'eegan's story II was Thought
much more likely that she jumped iron,
the roof than that ar automobile struck
her. Both OF her ankles were broken
the base OF her skull was fractured and
she received severe Internal injuries. A
silver ring on her finger was badly
crushed, The body was generally so dis
figured that ~reighbors could identity her
only by the dress she w,orC She died an
hour after sho waS taken to the Swedish
Hospital.
The oil tank OF an automobile head
light which was found a block away
from where Miss Gibson wa found and
which was thought TO be such = goosi
clue loses significance now to the police
mind. On Saturday the detective,
thought It must have dropped from the
automobile which struck Miss Gibson
now they believe Il might have dropped
from any headlight.
Funeral services viii, be held IN Miss
Gioson's home ar s o'clock this evening
and at 10 O'Clock to-m brow morning in
st. Marks Protestant Episcopal Church.
where Miss Gipaor was a member OF
the choir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
WIFE SUES DOCTOR FOR $lo,l4e
OoDAROt10u Of Pe0r0ons Il Dis
elsseA BY Court Action.

The face that Or. Henry Pearson,
who IL on the visiting staff a. Belle.
,ue Hospital, and his wife. Mrs. Minnie
II. Pearson. have been living apart eiiice
April last has become known through
the fling Of n suit by Mrs. Pearson
to rccover $1o.ii2 from her husband.
The Pearsons were married on October
3, 1907. DR.. Pearson Is living at the
Langdon Hotel.
The vife's suit r. based on allega-
Ions that Immediately after her mar
riage. Mrs Pearson. who IL IA member OF
u prominent Georgia family. entrusted
the management of her property. irclud-
ing Georgia real estate worth s125. 900,
TO her husband. The papers show he co.,
lected 32s.s6o between 1907 and 1913.
when he gave up the management OF tho
property. and that lie admits owing his
wife S1.S02. He contends tina. the pay
ment Of $4,000 for an automobile was
for her benefit. hut Mrs. Pearson does
not agree with him.
Tho answe filed by Dr. Pearson
states that prior to April l last such
differences had arisen between the plain
.iff and defendant that tho defendant
was unable to live IN peace with said
plaintiff" The couple then separated.
Or. Pearson Gays that his wtfe's share Of
the living expenses up ~ che time they
separated uns si.S?1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
WRITER SEEKS A DIVORCE.
Robert 4. Brown. Formerly OF
GrautvOOd's Nvttst colony, IL SUED.

HAcKENsAcK. y. j., Dec, 12.--RObsrt
Carlton Brown, fornicr member Of the
artist colony at Grantwood, has been
served with papers In a divorce action
brought by Cornelia Lillian Fox Brown.
who is known in literary circles.
Mr.. Brown is said to be a stock broker
In New York. He lived for SONS time at
Grantwood. but the alleged m~ieconduot
was IL New York, The Brown home 10
one OF the most attractive IN the Grant
wood colony. 1t has a root va rden,
where many entertainments were given
TO the literary friends OF the family.
The Browns were married In Madison.
Wis, in 1909. They have two children,
Cornslia, !, and Robert. Jr. 3 yeare old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
TRIPIETs' BIRTHDAY FEAST.
Little brooklyn Trio One ~ Only
Eight SETS In United states.

To-day Is the birthday Of the triplets
born 10 Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.. New of
1SG2 SiNty-tfth street, Brooklyn, on De-
ccmuer 81, 1913. The event, a momen-
'o,is one IN the New family. Tor there
az only eight sets of triplets alive in
uu ! nited States. was celebrated yes
terdsy hy II birthday party,
IN" thr " children, whose names are
Mildred Matilda, Louis Emil and Henry
Charles New, entertained a number Of
the children Of the Mapleton section
o. brooklyn, as we'll ~ their elder
brother ANA sister, FRITZ. I. and Elsie,
Z. who nave OF even he good Ior-
tul, 20 pr Win The feature Of the
parry Wa- a birthday cake with SIX
c,Idi,-
rAc. We ur,or ben s,.h DAY"
s'.l Mr.. y y last night. "They look
Sc much a,iNc that It's hard fnr the
r"lgnp"rE tu toll Them apart, Out tn,
n,h"" "nlldrcu around here just idolize
urlk'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
FOR BOWERY DERELICTs ONLY
y. ". &. 4. D~edicates New Branch
In Third street.

The Bowery Y. NJ. q. A, which
opened It's new building yesterday at 3
Third street, viii be devoted eSclu-
sively TO helping the down and out
young men who drift 10 the Bowery from
all parts of the world.
At the dedication exercises speeches
were made by the officials whose EFFORTS
nave accomplished plans laid thirteen
years g . Among the speakers were
George W. Perkins of the board of
trustees William Fellowes Morgan,
president of TIA. New Norl, y, N. e, A.,
cleveland \. Dunn. chairman of the
RoNcry branch, and Sc rctary II, W.
Hout of the Rowory branch, Tho dcdica-
tory prayer was made by the Rev. Her
bert Shipman. city Chamberlain Bruerc
delivered an address on behalf of tho
| city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13

collection Of
small furniture, numbering
thousands Of pieces, 10 assem-.
bled 10 groups for convenient
choosing On the Fihh Gallery
Of the New Wanamaker Build.
ing. Included are tea wagons.
sste.legged tables. house desks.
Windsor and ladder. backed
chairs. card stands end chairs.
and rockers 10 hundreds OF
different styles" Christmas
gifts may be chosen in greater
comfort and with more certain
satisfaction early. v~'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13

Everything men and boys
wear.
Christmas order forms foy those IRISH
,Hg 10 GRE oft orders OF us.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-13
MANY AT FUNERAL
OF ABRAHAM GRUBER
Unusual Throng Of Leading
New Workers OverflOws Fourth
Presbyterian Church.
POLITICAL FOES ATTEND

An unusual congregation overlooked
che Fourth Presbyterian Church, Ninety
first street and West End avenue, yes.
terday afternoon for the funeral OF
Abraham 0ruber, lawyer and for twenty
two years Republican leader OF the
Twenty-first. now the Seventeenth, As
sembly district. Gov. Whitman made q
special trip from Albany 90 pay his
mark of respect "a an old friend and
there were many humble citizens from
the lower East Side. Mr.. Gruber's boy
hood home. who marched III the process
sion from the church. The congregation
was composed OF the widest range OF
race. creed. color and political opinion.
II was a notable fact that many men
who were Col. Gruber's bitterest political
enemies during his long political activity
were among the first to send their con-
dolences to The family. Prominent
Democrats. including Charles +. Mur
ply. ex-Sherh Foley. Thomas +. Nc
Avoy. Abram I. Elkus and Sheriff-elect
Alfred L. smith and District Attorney
elect Swami attended the services. as
did Progressive leaders, many of whom
he had opposed. The Republican organ
tzation of the Seventeenth Assembly dis
trtct. tho Riverside Republican Club, of
which Col. Gruber was the head for
twenty-five years. attended the funeral
In a body and occupied almost tho entire
right hand side of the church. Supreme
Court Justices. Judges and Magistrates
AND other state. city and county officials
vrere present. and some were forced 10
~tap6 during the servics becauee there
we're not seats enough.
The honorary ~pallbsafsrs included
o Whitman, William e. Bennett, ex-
Gov. Benjamin r. Odell. Judge Otto A
RHalsky, William J. Flynn. william N.
X. olcott. William II. Bonynge. John p
Tanner. Emile p Fuchs. Justice Leonard
A Cieserich. Charles Il. Heydt. Walter
". irwin. .Jofn ]. LYONS. Joseph e
Nesfherrer Charles A. Reed. Frederick
4. Toombs and William A.. Young,
The Republican state COMMITTEES del
~9atjon wa composed of Lafayette 3
Gleason. Merton 4. Lewis. Jacob A. Law.
fnsston. George W. Wanmaker. Moses
A, Mckee. ,John j. Lyons and Alexande,
Trough. Samuel S. Koen!g. Republican
county chairman, was unable 70 attend
Tho service on account of illness.
The services were conducted by the
Rav Merle 81. Croix Wright. pastor OF
the Lenox Avenue Unitarian Church. and
the Rsy Il. W. Work. pastor Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. The Old
Testament service was used and there
was no formal euloey. The "Miserere'
}rum all Tr~oyatore' wcr played by cello
and ;ha orsar. Z. wac IN. ofton ox.
pressed wish Of Mr.. CRUDE that This
ehould be played AZ hi. funeral.
The funeral was held in the Fourth
presbyteriau Church because IL was the
church with which he was perhaps
more closely connected than any other
one Of his daughters is "A member Of ths
church and a teacher in oue Of tn.
sunday school classes. The Gruter
home is only a short distance from the
church in Nine,y-tirst street. Mr.. Gruber
Sreuuently contributed TO the charlie.
euuported by the church and the pastor
wat a frequent visitor in the Grubel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05

I second. -; third. 81.
Best display farm sugar cane,
first, s.; second. s.; third. -.
Twelve stalks sorghum cane, drst,
81: second, 81; third. ribbon.
Best exhibit hime-nade sugar,
first, 81; second. 50 cents.
Quart syrup, homemade. drst, vi;
hsecond, SOC; third. ribbon.
Quart sorghum syrup. made In
1914, first. 81; second, sec; third,
ribbon.
10 ears White Dent. large varie-
ties, first, -; second. -; third,
ribbon.
10 ears White Dent, prolific varie-
ties, first. 81; second, 81; third,
ribbon.
10 ears Yellow Dent, first prize,
81; second, 81; third, ribbon.
10 ears Yellow and White Flint,
any variety, first, 81; second. 81;
third, ribbon.
l ear large varieties, first. 81;
second, SOC; third. ribbon.
l ear proliAc variettes. drst. vi;
second, soc; third, ribbon.
Best corn e4hibit. special prize,
silver cup.
Best so bolls unginned cotton
raised in st. Tammany parish. first,
81; second. 81.
! Best bale long staple cotton, rails
ed in st. Tammany parish, first. So;
second. $3.50.
Best bale short staple cotton
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05
Continued from page ~

IS: second, $3.50.
Sow, under 6 months, drst, IS:
second, $3.50.
Best sow and pigs mot less than
s pigs), first prize. IS: second. -.
Best barrow. any breed or age.
$500. Special.
Special prize, best SOW and litter
Of pigs, l roll Of woven hog fencing.
awarded by H. ]. Smith & Sons.
6heep-Entry fee. each animal.
SO cents.
First and second prises, cash;
third, ribbon.
In the following classes: Cots
void, southdowns, Shropshires, Ok
ford Downs, Merinos. Cheviot. Ram
bouillet.
Ram, 2 years or over. first, 81;
second 81.
Ram, 1 year and under 2. drst.
So; second, $3.50.
Ram, lamb, under l year, first,
So; second, $3.50.
Eve. years or over, first. "a;
second, 81.
Eve, year and under .. f'rst. 81;
second, $3.50.
Eve, lamb, under / year. nrst,
So: second, $3.50.
FLOCK. to consist of one ram, two
ewes and one eve lamb, $500.
Special.
Costs, Angora-Entry fee. each
animal, SO cents.
First and second prizes. cash;
third prize, ribbon.
Buck, 2 years and over. first. 81;
second, 81.
Buck, / year and under ;. hrst,
So; second, $50.
Buck. kid, under year. frst,
s.; second, $50.
Eve, years and over l. drst.
-; second, 81.
Eve, year and under =. Arst.
81; second. >1.50.
Eve, kid, under year. nrst. ~;
second, $3.50.
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBITION.
G. o. Lewis, Superintendent.
RULES
No premiums will be awarded
when the exhibit 10 unworthy,
though there be no competition.
One sample copy only Of any variety
Of farm products grown on the farm
will be awarded q premium.
Sugar Cane and Syrup
Five stalks cane, drst. ~: second.
~; third. 81.
Five stalks plant cane. nrst. -;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05

second, 81.
Pest homo cured bacon, nrst, 81:
second, 81.
Best display honey, besswax and
bees, first, 81; second. 81.
81; second. Soc; third, ribbon.
Quart okra. any variety. first. I'll;
second. so Q; third. ribbon.
Quart velvet okra. first, 81; sec
ond, 50c;- third, ribbon.
Quart Chinese okra, first, 81; sec
ond, soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen beets, first, 81: second.
soc; third. ribbon.
Half peck English peas, first, 81;
second, SOC; third. ribbon.
One dozen sweet peppers, 81; sec
ond, soc; third. ribbon.
One dozen turnips, first, 81; Sec
ond, soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen turnips, first. 81; Sec
ond. soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen carrots, first, 81; sec
ond, soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen ears pop corn. first, 81;
second, SOC; third, ribbon.
Three heads lettuce, first. 81: Sec
ond, 50c;' third. ribbon.
Two heads cabbage, first, 81; sec
ond, soc; third, ribbon.
One peck Spanish peanuts, first,
81: second, SOC; third, ribbon.
One peck peanuts, any variety.
first, 81; second. SOC; third, ribbon.
Best display peanuts on bush.
first, 81; second, SOC; third. ribbon.
>AA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05

Five sheaves rye, first. 81: Sec
ond. 81; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves alfalfa, frst, -; Sec
ond. 81; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves red clover, flrst, 81;
second, 81; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves Kafi1r corn, first, 81;
second, 81; third, ribbon.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best display tobacco, first, 81: sec
ond, Soc; third, ribbon.
Box homemade tobacco, first, 81;
second Soc; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves Honduras rice. first,
81: second. SOC; third, ribbon.
Five sheaves Japan rice, first, 81;
second, SOC: third, ribbon.
Peck threshed Honduras rice, first
81; second, so; third, ribbon.
Peck threshed Japen rice, first 81;
second, soc; third, ribbon.
BOYS CORN CLUB.
Best exhibit, special prize, one
short term Farmers Course, at Lou
isiana State University, awarded by
Covington Bank and Trust Co.
Second prize. IS in gold. awarded
by st. Tammany Banking Co. and
Savings Bank.
GIRLS CANNING CLUB.
Miss Martha Williams, Canning Club
Agent and superintendent.
PREMIUM LIST.
Greatest yield. Results must be
shown In record book. Exhibit re-
Quires cans of tomatoes. First,
81; second, SO cents.
Best school display in glass and
cans. First. 81; second. so cents.
Best individual display in glass
and cans. First, 81; second. SO
cents.
Best two glasses Of pelly. First.
81; second, so cents.
Best two jars preserves. First.
81; second, SO cents.
Best jar Of green tomato pickles.
First, 81; second, SO cents.
Best cap and apron. First, 81;
second. so cents.
Best hemmed dish towel. First
81; second, so cents.
Best exhibit, special prize, one
short term Farmers Course, ct Lou.
isiana State University, awarded by
Covington Bank & Trust Co.
Second prize, IS in gold. awarded
by st. Tammany Banking Company
4 Savings Bank.
Best home cured ham. frat, 81;
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05

first, 81; second. SOC; third, ribbon.
Quart Lima beans. shelled dry,
first, 81; second, SOC; third. ribbon.
One dozen sweet corn, green, first,
81; second, soc; third, ribbon.
Bunch twelve garlic, first. 81; sec.
ond, Soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen red onions. nrst. ~;
second. soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen white onions, hrst. II:
second, Soc; third, ribbon.
One dozen yellow onions, first,
81; second, SOC; third, ribbon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05
St. Ta1nmany's Big Bank
FAIR GROUNDS RESTAURANT.

FAIR GROUNDS RESTAURANT.
Arrange 70 Take. All Your Meals at
tho Fair. Prices Reasonable.
Dinner, 80 Cents.
- MenQ-
0umbo
Mashed Potatoes Peas or Corn
Salad, Coffee Bread, Butter
Lunch, - Cent1.
Cheese
Potato Salad Roast and Ham
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05

vIIlTn SEVENTEEN YEARS Of successful banking.
W during which time assets have increased from
~ fifteen thousand dollars to approximately SIX
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS, our bank offers
its services to those requiring banking facilities
prosperous bank Is . safe bank.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-11-05
Bread and Butter Cocoa Or Oo&oG
Deserts

Oyster cocktail, Is cents.
Gumbo and rice, rs coato.
Cocoa, 5 cents.
Potato salad. 10 csnt1.
Ice cream, 10 eoatA
Cone, 5 cents.
Coffee and milk, s oontA
Sandwiches, s eoAt1.
Chicken salad. Is cents.
Cake, 5 cents Z sllca