davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
REPENTANCE. LENTEN THEME
Rev. w. N. Parker Speaks at Old St.
Paul's Church,

At the Benten service In Old st. Pauls
Church, on Third street below Walnut, at
noon today, the Rev William Newman
Parker, rector of Epiphany Chapel, Sher-
wood, continued his series of addresses on
tho prayer of the publcan-"God, Have
Mercy on Me, n Sinner"
"The publicans appeal to God to for
give him his sins was not formal he
said. Every look and motion of the man
indicated that he was troubled. He was
ashamed to approach God and would not
SO much as lift his eyes to Heaven, but
smote himself on the breast. His whole
attitude indicated broken and contrite
heart He was troubled not from sense
of fear but because of sin itself.
Repentance Is something much more
than a verbal Acknowledgement of what's
wrong 'Rend your heart and not your
garment'-that Is the state in which we
are to approach God. Repentance Is
more than n fear of punishment, present
OF future. The crudest form of obedience
is that inspired by fear. A child in his
early stages learns to obey his parents
partly from a fear of punishment, but
when he becomes older he obeys because
he loves his father and mother.
True penitence is sorrow because we
have sinned against God and broken MS
laws"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
CHINA AND GLASSWARE
FLY IN KITCHEN WAR
Emma and Catharine, En-
ployes De Cuisine, Mix 1t Up
at William l.. Elkins' Palace.

Dainty bits of Dresden china, which had
figured in the SWEETEST" OF feasts, and
costly glassware that had gllnted proudly
in the presence of august assemblages
played prominent part in n kitchen bat
tie between two servants in the kitchen
of the William l.. Elkns palace at Elkins
Park.
Miss Emma Davis, u talented cook,
whose creations frequently have tickled
the palate of the elite, criticised the
methods of Catharine Mcfarland, the
maid of the kitchen. whose duty 1t was
to clear away the debris in the kitchen.
Catharine had her own ideas about speed
and very often her pace was somewhat
slow.
Finally she told the cook that she
wouldn't clean up the dishes at all. As
it's hard to make pate-de-foie-gras and
roast large fowl without elbow room,
the cook, 1t Is said, called Catharine
names which made her angry.
Then Catharine, it is said, told her cm-
ployer that Emma was always drunk.
Emma slapped Catharine in the face,
Cathar!ne threw glass at Emma. Emma
reached for Catharine's hair. Catharne
replied with straight left to the ear.
Emma planted swift right to the nose.
They clinched and entwned their hands
in each others hair.
The butler and the housekeeper arrived
and, with the help of others, each serv-
ant was separated from the others hair
Then 1t was noticed that Catharine had
a black eye. She put on her Eolng-out
clothes and went to the office of Magis-
trate Renhardt at Norrstown. He saw
the documentary evidence under the eye
of Catharine, and issued n warrant for
the arrest of Emma.
At the hearing everybody tried to talk
Mt once, but the testimony was in ac-
cordance with the foregoing, and Emma
was held in $500 bail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
SERMON AT ST. STEPHENS
Rev. ]. H. Melish breaches at Lenten
Service.

The Rev. John Howard Melish' speak,
ing at the noon Lenten service at St
Stephens Church, 10th street above
Chestnut, today compared man to the
rocks out of which u spiritual temple
has been built
"The temple of your lives" he said.
"must be hewn of stone. rightly laid II
4he stone Ia laid contrary to the way 1t
is found in the quarry, it will inevitably
disintegrate 1t may take time before
tho slow crumbling is visible. The per-
son whose life is not built on right may
appear outwardly as the person whose
life is built on right. But time will tell
The rain falls upon the just and the
unjust. but the unjust stone dlsinteSrates
and the lust stone stands firm. The
same sun shines upon the good and the
evil. But the evil loses its strength un-
der It and the good increases. We are
not living in haphazard world, but a
world OF law which admits of no caprice
or favoritism.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
LENTEN SERVICE
HELD IN THEATRE
Rev. Frederick Edwards Says
Too Many Ministers Lack
Earnestness.

when l went to hear Billy Sum
day." said the Rev Frederick Edwards
at the monday Lenten service in the
Garrlck Theatre today. "t expected to
see an individual In red socks jumping
around the platform Instead I saw n
dapper individual dressed in s65 suit of
clothes. lie looked as If he might be an
Instructor in athletics and English at
Groton.
81 do not think he would get on very
well in the average conservative church,
for his slang would not wear we'll But
| admire his punch and the conviction
he carries to his congregation. What we
need In the church is fewer ministers
who do not devote all their time to the
service of God but who forget some OF
the time the duties of their position and
play golf, or billiards. or ride In motors,
They carry too much excess baggage.
I'VE should pay more attention to the
selection OF ministers to occupy our pull
pits"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

The police of the Cheltenham station
yesterday guarded the country estate of
Caleb +. Fox, in Ogontz, to prevent line
mon of the Bell Telephone Company from
placing poles on the property without
Mr. FoX's permission According to the
police. the linemen erected three poles
on Mr.. FoXs lawn without his consent
and he had his gardeners remove them
and asked the police to keep the lncmen
away. As result of Mr.. Foxs refusal
to have the poles on his lawn the tole-
phone company will have to string about
two extra miles of wire 10 get around
the property and to connect a nelghbor
with a private wire. Mr. and Mrs. Fox
nrC well known in society and prominent
try Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
aMan Mith Punch" Appointed

"The man with the punch" William
McGee, of 1909 Arch street, was appointed
today a special inspector in the Depart
ment of Public Works at salary or
$500 a year. He was the only man out
of 90 candidates who took the civil serv-
ice examination who qualihed Tor the
nositIon. Director Cooke advertised for
"a man with the punch" Mr.. MCGEE sue
ceeds Arthur q. Post, who resigned last
december to accept a position as statis-
tical clerk of the Federal Reserve Bank.
He is a graduate of Princeton University
Years ago he worked in the coal mines
in Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

Plans for furthering the temperance
cause have been formulated by the Inter
church Federation Committee on Abb
stinence. The work is to be in charge
OF DIR. Rufus Miller, John Walton and
J. Garden Guenther All of the pledge
signers of the Bryan meeting last Mon
day night are to be asked to get at least
10 more men to sign pledge cards, which
are now being distributed. MONDAY
meetings are to be held at various in
dustrial plants. where the evils of in
toxlcants will be shown by the means
of steropticon pictures. Well-known
speakes win urge abstinence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19

FILTER MACHINE OPERATOR. BUREAU
OE WAITER
FARMER BURNED TO DEATH
Aged Man Trapped in Blazing Build
ing While Trying to Save Valuables.

BEAVER, Pa, March lY,-W. IT. Nc
Nordie so years old who lived on farm
in Hopewell township near here. was
burned to death when his home was de-
stroyed by fire last night. McNorde had
gone to feed the stock and noticed flames
issuing from the top of the house He
and his wife attempted to extlnguish the
flames with buckets OF water. Failing in
this the aged farmer went upstairs to get
some valuables and clothing.
When her husband did not reappear
Mrs. McNordie went through the smoke
and flames TO the second floor and found
him lying on the floor. She was badly
burned trying to drag his body from the
room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
NO "Open Doors, on P. R. r. Trains

The vestibule doors of Pennsylvania
Railroad trains will remain tightly locked
for .'safety tirst's" sake. in spite OF =
complaint by residents Of Ridley tars.
This announcement has been made by the
railroad in reply to letter from William
q. Gray, secretary of the RIDLEY PnIk
civic Association, who maintained that
commuters were Inconvenience py lhe
closed doors, The railroad said that or
dsrs have been issued 10 trainmen 10 open
doors promptly when trains stop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
WEST CHESTER MAN HELD
ON WOMAN'S CHARGE
Temperance Worker Alleges Frame
up to Hurt No-License Work.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March ia. s..
Jackson, of Coatesville, leader of the
Lukens' Mission, chief of the police force
of the Lukens Iron and Steel Company
and an ardent temperance worker Is
under bail here for hearing next Fri
day before Justice of the Peace 8. NJ
Paxson, on serious charge, preferred
by Ettle Barnes. Jackson's accuser Is the
wife of Frank Barnes, of Barnes & Jami-
son, and has been separated from her
husband for short time. Jackson con-
tends that the case is a frame-up, in
tended to weaken the prestige of the no
license forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
MARKET STREET MERCHANTS IN
BETTER MAIL SERVICE FIGHT
Plan Campaign to Bring Conditions
Before Public.

The Market Street Merchants Associas
tion has taken up the Aght in this city
against poor mail service. II has adopted
resolutions calling for better mail serv-
Ice and protesting against the retrench-
ment policy of the department. ArranRe-
ments TO start q campaign to interest
the people were discussed at meeting
Of the association last night at the
Hotel Bingham.
Frank I. Relsner, president, said:
~ have made inquiry at washington
and at the postofFice in this city and I
find that in 1914 the gross receipts for the
Philadelphia postoffice were ss452, ,Sss. II,
md that the total expenditures were only
s3639.5 55l.43. This shows that the Phlla-
deplhia postoffice actually earned S,-
a2,7S1,eS
Now, as far as I can see, this citys
postoffice is one of the big earners Of
the country. We are to suffer in the gem
eral retrenchment scheme of the depart
ment while large number Of the cities
are losing money"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
DIvoRCEE WEEDS AGAIN
clarence Payne and Mrs. E. Thomas
Sergeant Married

sergeant Married.
NEW YORK, March 1s.-Predictions of
many persons in high society in this city
and others in San Francisco were veri-
fed yesterday when Clarence PAYNE, a
wealthy young Californian, appeared in
tne city Hall here. On his arm was Mrs.
Estelie Thomas Sergeant, daughter Of
Charles II. Thomas and well known in
social circles. When the couple stepped
out OF the City Hall again to enter an
Su auIu tney were man and wife, having
oeen married by an Alderman.
~ was the elimination of a romance
pn 1naL Degen several months ago. Mrs.
oiaSt WHO gave her age as twenty
gisnt' iI' was until Feb. "a last the wife OF
Harry Brooks Sergeant, a prominent
s, Droker on the Curb and of note as a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
COMPENSATION BILL PASSED

New York Senate Concurs in Action
of House.
ALBANY, March 1s.-By a vote of q
TO 4. the Senate this afternoon passed
the workmens compensation bill, despite
the protest OF the four Democratic mem
bers.
The measure previously had passed the
House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
Students in Local Option Meeting

nder the auspices OF the Haverford
seAege I. ~ c. A., local option meet
- vas held IN the Preston Reading
sapHlz. Bryn AaHr. last night. Or. Isaac
zesH nless, president Of tbs college. Car
lehamnIaia and cgfua Fzleonef
- ~ speakers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
ANGLE CASE TO JURY
Woman Accused of Manslaughter
NAV Know Fate Today.

Way Inflow FhLe IUuay'
BRIDGEPORT. Conn, March 19.-With
n scathing denunciation Of Mrs. Helen M.
Angle, by States Attorney Cummings,
her trial for manslaughter in connection
with the death of her aged admirer.
Waldo Ballou. on July 19, closed today.
The case was TO go to the Jury early
this afternoon after two hours final
argument by the prosecution and the
charge by Judge Williams A quick ver-
dict was expected. Before dark IL was
believed Mrs. Angle would know her
fate.
argument, today pictured Mrs. Angle and
Ballou as principals in drunken,
brawl," and dwelt upon her abandonment
OF Ballou to save herself from scam
dal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
NO VAUDEVILLE FOR MELBA
Diva Denies Report-"Never Dreamed
of Such q Thing.n

:. MELBOURNE. Australia, March IA
sssdame Melba, famous prima donna, to-
esy denied the report published In New
toFk that she would appear In vaudeville
never dreamed OF such a thing" she
saia' Furthermore, 1 have not even been
zppfoaehed with such proposition"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-19
QUALIFY FOR CIVIL SERVICE

Applicants qualifying for positions in
city service in recent examinations of the
Civil Service Commission, according to
lists issued today, are
ELEVATOR INSPECTOR, BUREAU or
ELEVATOR INSPECTION,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
BASEBALL.

There will be three exhibition
games of ball at st. Paul's Sunday,
March %, between st. Paul and Gov
ington teams. Players are asked to
report on the. st. Paul campus at
|2:30 p. m. Following is the lineup
of the Covington team: Park, Men.
doza, Brewster Fassman, Mickle,
Smith, Fuhrmann, Casserta. Lansing
and Lacroix.
All Star Juniors and Abita Juniors.
The All Star Juniors Of St. Tam
many parish and the Abita Springs
Juniors played ball on the Abita
grounds, last Sunday, with the re-
suit that the Abitas lost by score
of 81 to 3. The lineup was: Abita,
&C. Lusterlof C, H. Stire p, Alexan-
der lib, Walter Allen 2b, B. Brown
3b, A. Biggio SIS, J. Stire II, c. Co
logne IF, Menefest CT. All Stars
]. Multi c, D. McHardy p, H. Borey
lib, F. Autis 2b, L. Dubois 3b, ]. Nor
gan IS, R. McHardy Ct. r. Dubois ri.
p. Bernard Ii, P. Multi, mascot. The
All Stars will play any boys In the
parish under IA years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
NJ. c. b. NOTES.

The final game Of the Five Hun
dred series was played Tuesday with
Mrs. w. j. Warren as winner of the
capital prize consisting of the cut
glass water set which was so kindly
donated by Mr.. w. A. Hood. The
final game was very closely contest
ed as Mrs. ]. d. Lambert was a very
close second for the capital prize.
The prizes for the day were won
by the following ladies: Mrs. J. D.
Lambert, first, a jordinere. donated
by Mr.. L. NJ. Bourgeois; Miss Matte
Blossman, second. q fountain pen, do
mated by Mr.. J. L. Watkins; Mrs.
Moran, consolation, q collar and cum
set, donated by Hiss Anna Frederick.
The scores are as follows: Mrs.
J.. d. Lambert $3.50, Mrs. w. ]. War
rem 411O, Miss Matte Blossman 1910
Mrs. w. A. Hood 1890, Mrs. L. n.
Tully $3.50, Mrs. Piquet $3.50, Mrs
Moran 1910, Mrs. B. B. Warren 1000,
Mrs. J.. H. Smith 1850, Mrs. E. D.
Kentzel 2790, Miss Lille Allan 1860.
Mrs. w. NJ. Poole 2430. Miss Jeanne
Riquet 1920. Mrs. L. Levinson 234O,
Mrs. A. Aitkens $3.50. Mrs. w. H.
Kentzel 1000, Miss Hazel D0ssa4
1910, Mrs. w. G. Ellis $40.
Now that the classes Of the dancing
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
St. Tamlnany Farmer
D. H. MASON
z. D.. q :. F1ops1eeoFs
As YOU LIKE IT CLUB.
Propristors

Miss Estelle Evans was the charm
Ing hostess Of the Club at It's meet
ing on last Tuesday. To break the
monotony she entertained the Club
members and their guests with a
novel game. entitled Pigs" the first
prize being awarded Miss Jennie
Smith, consolation Mrs. Warren H.
Smith, BOBBY Mrs. c. s. A. Fuhrmann
and the guest prize Miss Ellen Roy.
Everything was carried out in a
very informal way, in order to suit
the occasion. The tally cards were
beautifully hand painted, represent
ing little pig eating out Of trough.
The guests Of the Club were Misses
Ethel Bouge,e Ellen Roy, Hettie
Brewster, Joyce White, Linnie Locke,
Mrs. Claude Smith and Mrs. Blanche
Sanchez.
The Club will be entertained next
Tuesday by Mrs. Warren Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
THE BOETHIAN CLASS.

The Boethian Glass held its regu
lar meeting Sunday morning. =
The meeting was called to order
by the president and the following
committees were appointed:
+. Mr.. r. C. Schultz and Miss Lucia
Kleeman, Missionary Committee.
Mr.. N. ellis and Miss Eva Fred
erick, Lookout Committee.
Miss Corinne Poole and Mr.. Law.
renee Smith, to look up the absent
ones.
Misses Paysonger and Robinson
Social Committee.
Glass Song, Help Somebody To
day
Glass colors. Old Gold and Purple
The members Of the class will DC
glad to welcome all strangers and
visitors.
CORINNE POOLE,
Class Reporter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
BERNARD FONTAN, SIR.

M-. Bernard Fontan, ST., died il
Coyington at IL o'clock a. m, Tues
day, March %, 1915. He was =
! month, and 10 days old. The fun
e-al took place Wednesday from the
late residences on Louisiana avenue
Rev. JOS. Koegerl officiating. Inter
,nent in Covington Cemetery. Mr.
Fontan is survived by his daughter
Mrs. j. M. Ooueille, his son, Ben Fon.
tan, Jr., and . number of grand
children.
Mr.. Fontan was native of Guiz-
ERIK. Hautes-Pyrenees, France. He
has been a resident of Covington fol
fifteen years, and will be missed bJ
many warm friends. His funera
was largely attended.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
GLOOM CHASER COMING.
That Means the Big ". /. Swain
Show Company on the Way.

/
Old Man Gloom is going to bid
Covington goodbye soon. He is go
ing to stay away for week.
Which is by way of announcing
the fact that the greatest of all gloom
chasers is coming. The great w. l..
Swain Show Company is coming, and
when w. I. Swain comes around Old
Man Joy sits on the throne while
Old Man Gloom makes himself very
scarce.
With everything bright. new.
#spick and span, the Swain aggrega-
ton is coming to Covington for q
whole week. beginning Sunday, April
4th, and young and old are glad.
Under big waterproof tent (seats
enough for a whole town. amusement
lovers Of this city will see some Of
the classiest, dramatic and comedy
productions ever produced here.
High class actors, of the Swain
standard, will portray characters
made famous in song and story by
the best dramatic artists Of the day.
There will be society dramas, west
Fern plays, and productions with
strong human interests; comedy that
will make tears or laughter roll down
your cheeks; musical selections that
will make you wonder how Swain
can possibly do it all for those popu-
lar prices that he charges. Go to the
show on the opening night and its
safe bet you will be there pretty
often during the remainder of the
week.
w. /. Swain is adding new. laurela
to those won in the past by his out
doing himself this season. Hif
$4,000 repertoire Of Metropolitan
hits, including the deeply human In.
terest play, Belle Of the Mountain
Trail" Monday night, challenges thu
instant admiration Of everyone.
On the 1916 trip Swain Is leaving
smiles. happiness and joy in hi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY.

Wednesday afternoon at $40 the
Ladies Auxiliary met at t'le church
with % members present.
The following officers were. elected
to sarve for the coming yea
! President, Mrs. H. Bougere
Vice President, Mrs. Dan Davis.
Secretary, Miss Elsa Diel.
Treasurer, Mrs. Delcorral
Secretary of Literature, Mrs. Nc
Cormack.
Chairman Of Foreign Missions,
Mrs. Preston Burns.
Chairman of Social % mmittee,
Mrs. Russell.
Chairman Of Home Missions,
Mr.. r. Burns.
Chairman of Young p ,orle, Mrs.
Menetre.
Chairman of Sunday S chool, Mrs.
E. G.. Davis.
Chairman of Visitation Committee,
Miss Clarice Frederick.
Chairman of Christie n Education,
Mr.. Glass.
Chairman Of Strange RS Committee,
Miss Kate Eastman.
Chairman Of Orph ans Committee,
Mrs. Talmage.
Chairman of Bible, Cause Commit
tee, Miss E. Diel.
Chairman OF E xtersion Commit
tee, Mrs. Pridgen.
At the conclu, don Mrs. Preston
Burns. retiring president, served q
delicious bevere &c and several kinds
OF cake. She was assisted by the
young ladies Of her Sunday School
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
MRS. CHARLOTTE LOWERING
BAND.

Mrs. Charlotte Lowering Band. q
woman who was much beloved by al
who knew her, died in Vaudeville
Tuesday, March %, 1915, and was
inferred in the Morgan family tomb
in Vaudeville, Wednesday afternoon
amid banks Of floral offerings by de-
voted friends and acquaintance
Mrs. Band was a kindly, lovable We
man, and will be missed by many
She was the mother of Hon. Lewis T.
Morgan, congressman from this dis
trict, who has been a constant attend
ant at her bedside during her recent
long illness. She was 81 years OF
age. Her step-son and step-daughter
Mr.. James Band and Miss Evelyn
Smith, also survive her. The pail
bearers were: Robert Smith, Chas,
A. David, Ernest Prieto, Alex. Band,
Reilly Smith, Lucas Prieto.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
BASKETBALL TONIGHT.

Tonight at $3.50 p. M, Covington
Hi will meet the strong team from
Bogalusa. This will be the last
game Of the season. Coach Smith
is sure of winning this game and
wiping out the defeat handed hls
team by the Bogalusa squad in 9
recent game in that town. The fol.
lowing men will be used In this
game: Bryan Burns and Octave
Smith, forwards; Sam Lansing, cen,
ter; Albert Lansing, Lawrence Smith
and Rudolph Sharp, guards.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
DlsUIDs BANQUET.

The Druids annual banquet, given
at Leon Hebert's, was very much
enjoyed affair. dnd was attended by
the New Orleans delega hon from the
Grand Lodge, headed by Noble Grand
Arch H. K. Favrot and Noble Grand
Secretary Henry Keith. Noble Arch
bernard Fontan was toastmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
THE N.wN ELECTION.

Inc 70 an election was one Of the
naroest fought of recent times. It
resultesl as follows: J. E. Nilsson,
Io1; =. J. Sa nders, LAG; ii. J. Smith,
lSV. G. E. Schonberg, 129. The
hrst three were elected.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

Mr.. Frank BoudousQuie spent last
Sunday in Baton Rouge, as the guest
of Mr.. Leon Pujol.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

Miss Matt Ca"es, OF New Orleans,
spent the week end here as the guest
of her sister, Miss Louise Cazes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Martindale and
Mrs. Pauline McDougall were visit
ors to New Orleans last Saturday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Delery spent last
Sunday in New Orleans as the guests
of Mr.. Delery's mother and sister.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

After several weeks spent here as
the guest of Mrs. Kirschberg, Mrs.
NJ. Harris returned last sunday to
her home in New Orleans.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

wake People are hooking as never
hafore 10 see the high-class perform
ances that nightly add to the tame
of the veteran Snowman VINO mas
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27
Mrs. T. L. Grubbs spent Saturday
In New Orleans.
Miss Louise Leblanc was q New
Orleans visitor last Sunday.

Mrs. F. G.. Marrero returned last
Sunday night from New Orleans,
where she has been for some time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1915-03-27

school have been divided and the
little ones have been given class t.
themselves Miss Mickle can give each
one 80 much more individual atten-