davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
Anniversary Affair in Which
Citizens are Invited to Join
With Decorated Autos.
PARADE STARTS FROM
ENGINE HOUSE AT $3.50
The Various Committees Ap-
pointed and General Ar
rangements Made.

~,
Inc Co'ans.on '"e Depal 'nea'
will give their Anniversary Parade
ON Wednesday. May 10th, and the
nnh,,c is invited ia nart,ciuate with
,..o.,,o. M rso,
decorated au1o"oo''es' Inc pe'son
having the tost deearoted car VIII
be awarded q handsome prize. On
that night the Association will give
their ball.
The following have been appointed
to serve on the various committees:
Advertising and .Printins-W. =.
Boes and Adam Seller.
Music for Parade: z. kornfeld,
F. F. Planche and MI. Taylor.
Music for Ball-H. J. Ostendorf.
Decoration Commdttee-Jonn Hal
Ter. Frank BoudousQuie. =. >. A.
Fuhrmann. Lawrence n. Bourgeois.
Door Committee. =. Nilsson ana
Robt. L. Aubert.
Reception Committee-Judee ;. ..
Lancaster, T.. +. Brewster, =. J..
Frederick. Harvey =. Ellls, =. "
Davriis, w. A. Hood, =. }. Domergue,
Whit. Riggs, Dixon Crawford, War
rem Thomas, J. H. Warner. Il. a.
Dutsch, Mayor r. ]. Lacrotx. l.. NJ.
Bourgeois. H. D. Bulloch.
Floor Commtttee-W. n. Poole
Jas. Mullally. Emile Lacrox ana L.
a. feTreaQ0.
Arrangement CommNtee-h. =.
Ostendorf. &. r. Molloy anu L. +.
Wehrl.
Refreshment COMMITTEES. Con
naughton. r. dalmiche. ). y: Lam
bert ana Laoies Fro9ressaye oni"n'
Grand Marshal-G. +. Motloy.
Marshals- !. Addison, =. v.
Richard. Dr.. F g. Marrero. A. ).
Pl0nCho. II. Il, brewster, UlxOu CT&W-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
FILMS
DESTROYED
BY FIRE.
Parkview Theatre Compel.
ed to Postpone Showing
Until Replaced.
Easter Monday Earliest Date
Could Be Fixed. The Isle
Of Regeneration Sunday.

The management of Parkv!ew
Theatre receives bitter disappoint-
meut by not being able to present
"Undine" on Easter Sunday. as
scheduled. Two reels we.c destroy
ed by fire in the early part Of the
week and reels to replace them Will
MT reach the New Orleans office 1n-
til late Sunday night. too late to be
of use here. Easter Monday Is the
only date availab BILE for presentation,
80 the management has booked same
for that day.
THE Island of Regeneration"
six-part Vitagraph 4lae Ribbon feaa
4a1e, has been booked Cor the Easter
Sunday program. Tais feature IS IN
al. much stronger program than
"UDdine," but mas not had as much
press publicity. The doors vii! open
at ) p. m, and the prices Will he ~
and 20 cents.
"A special five o'clock matinee VIII
be operated for "undine" on Monday.
Surprise night will not be this
Monday, but will be started again the
following Monday. from Which date
they will run regular. The next
prize to be awarded will be beanti-
full flower pot, product from one
Of Mr.. L. NJ. Bourgeois new ventures.
1.-The Goddess" the biggest and
most beautiful moving picture serial
starts Wednesday. April IS. and will
run regular every Wednesday there
after. Earle Williams and Anita
Stewart are the mainstays Of THE
Goddess" The opening night OF
1.-The Goddess is leased to the Ho-
mems Progressive Union. aud from
all indications a record crowd will
be in attendance. The remainder OF
the program will be 3ye-part fea-
ture entitled when We We're Twen-
ty-One."
Dustin Farnum plays Tuesday, the
18th.
Pauline Frederick plays Friday,
the 28th.
Mary Pickford plays Sunday. the
3Oth,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22


The courthouse In Covington was
crowded. Tuesday evening. waiting
for tho counting of the Third. Ward
box and learning Of the returns from
tho different wards IS they were re-
ported over the phone or were
brought in BY the commissioners.
The vote In the Third Ward was new
er more than q few votes ahead for
either candidate for governor, and
It was not until the counting was
and. the announcement was
made that Pleasant had carried the
box by q. majority of 10 that there
was q certainty Of how the box wouid
70. Then the rooster cr0wed and !;
was all over. Harvey d. Ellis kept
In touch with New Orleans and sup
pMed the news from Democratic
which showed that
Pleasant had made q fand-slide. As
teleGrams had been received by Park
Or people: durinE the day yssaying that
Parker wes WANING, this news was
OF . shock to them, and
when the evening paper showed 8
Pleasant victory. the Parker people
were left to agure out how 1t hap.
named There was no ill-feeling ex-
nressed and no disturbance Of any
kind took place.
- In the State.
New Orleans. La, April 2O.-Wtth
moro complete returns. Pleasants
majority still climbed upward and
IA latest figures up to / O'Clock
Thursday indicated that he had car
ried the State by 81 ,223 over John
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22

The nucleus Of st. Peters Church
was q handful OF devout Catholics
who gathered in humble meeting
places prior to 1S43. In that year
the first lot was purchased on which
Z modest church was built. In 1853
the second and third lots were pur-
chased. and the little congregation
struggled together in the upbuild-
ing Of the faith, gaining steadily in
strength and numbers until 1902,
when the new church and pastors
residence was built. Rev. Jos.
Koegerl became pastor February 2S,
1890, and has bean an indefatigable
worker and . valuable aid in the ad-
vancement Of the Church, spiritually
and financially.
In the early days there were meet
ings at which not more than four or
Ave were congregated. Today the
membership probably numbers a
thousand. Then sometimes the pas
tor resided in Vaudeville. as did Rev.
Kratz and Rev. Aveilhe, sometimes
at Madisonville, - in the case OF
Rev. Manorito, and most of them had
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
WILL ORGANIZE
MUNICIPAL
BAND
Competent Instructors Have
Been Secured; Subscrip-
t,ons Will Be Asked.

sCovington has sadly felt the need
OF a good brass band. Every time
we wish to celebrate the expense OF
music is so great that We are DIS
couraged in attempting anything
above the ordinary. We are over
ioyed when we can command the
toot-toot of q few volunteer instru-
ments, and public dances are some
times pulled of with the assistance
of a piano. Public occasions. be they
dinners, dancing or speaking, are
threatened with disaster at the start
because OF the music problem, and
picnics and gatherings at the park,
that might be so greatly enjoyed
with the accompaniment OF good
music, fall fiat for the want OF It.
A movement has been started te
remedy this, and II the citizens re-
spond as they should Covington will
soon have the band that Is so much
needed. Last Sunday the plan was
started by q dinner at J. NJ. Aoueil-
les. where Mrs. Aoueille delighted
every one with one Of those appetiz-
ing and enjoyable spreads that only
the good housewife and expert cook
knows how to prepare. 1t was en-
joyed hugely, and every one present
was in good humor to build the
foundation of the Municipal Band OF
Covington.
There were present: Mayor P. J..
Lacroix, Postmaster Jacob Seller,
Wm. Bernard Fontan, Prof. c. 4.
Kornfeld, Prot. P. Graude and +. v.
Richard. Prof. Giraude is not well
known in Covington in capacity OF
musician, and it may be we'll to an
nounce that he is an expert musici-
an, thoroughly competent to teach E
band, heartily in accord with the
movement and willing to give his
services in perfecting the members in
the art of producing good music
His services will be invaluable. Prof
Kornfeld is we'll known in Covington
as acompetent musician. With these
two to assist in the instruction, the
only thing needed to have a good
band is to get the instruments. Il
10 proposed to do this by subscription
and It IL felt that the public will real
i1e sufficiently the need Of this bant
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22

A very good picture show is to be
given on Wednesday next, under the
auspices OF the Women's Progressive
Union, for the purpose OF raising
money to repair the Park Pavilion.
THIS structure was badly damaged by
the storm, and is sadly in need OF re-
pair. Summer Is coming ON. and
Covington needs Its park and pavtl-
ion, one for a cool. pleasant. shady
spot for our visitors to vile away
the idle hours Of their sojourn. and
the other as an open air place to
dance and give those entertainments
that enliven the long summer. and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
"a subscribe to the fund to buy the

to subscribe to the fund to buy the
instruments.
It is proposed that this band shall
be . municipal band and that the In
struments shall belong to the town o.
Covington. It Ii also purposed that
4 junior band shall be organized and
instructed. so that in the absence OF
a member from the regular band a
member from the juniors can fill his
place.
There will be concerts given at the
park Wednesdays and Sundays sc
that visitors and excursionfsts may
enjoy their time spent there, a. vel
a. the homo folk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
Methodist Church
EASTER PROGRAM OF THE Gov.
INGTON METHODIST
CHURCH.

Following is the Easter program
at the Methodist Church:
l. Chorus-Angels Roll the Rock
Away-Roper.
2. Hymn 162.
3. Anthem-Send Out Thy Light
--Gounod.
1. Saint Saens.
S. Offertory-Why Seek Ye The
Living Among The Dead-Rader.
s. Hymn 317.
Z. Sermon.
s. Hymn I'll.
9. Doxology-Franc.
10. Closing Voluntary-P1lsrims
Chorus from Tannhauser-Wagner.
The choir is composed Of the fol
lowing: Misses Lucy Kleeman. Car
rie singletary. Theresa LanEworthy,
Mamie Allen. Mines. ]. B. Workman
r. n. Leonard. John Smith, W. A.
White. C L. Fox. N. Gillis. and Mr..
Geo. Brooks.
Soloists: Miss Lucy Kleeman
Mrs. C. L. Fox. and Mr.. Geo. Brooks
violinist-Mr. c. c. Kornfeld.
Organist and Dirsctor-Mrs. =. H
Morrison.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
St Tamnany Parish Does ts Part in Swelling the Ma
iority But Loses Two Wards to Parker. the First and
Tenth. Big Majorities in Wards 2, S, 6 and 8.
ELECTION PASSES WITHOUT DISTURBANCE
Late Figure. Show that Plea.anfs Majority VIII Reach
$4,000 Part Of Third District Goes Democratic. Dem
90 ocrats Garry 80 Out Of the GA Parishes. 5,

12l; Phil Hursey. ss;s B.. Houghton,
90:ssJ. T. .ljddle. ST.. J. Olivier, 81.
Tie between I4ddle and Olivier Will
have to be, adjusted or gun over.
The Abita Springs election result
ed in the election of Alex. Multi as
mayor. Vote. was a. follows: For
aycs-Alex.a Mutt. 81; Jos. Bordes
31;J.a p. GlAson. u, Robt. Mendow,
1. For Council-E. eBurkenstock,
Sc: Philip Beaudean, 55; E. D. Tor
rebonne, SIS: Jos. Lamoustn. -; Geo.
Strain. 50; John Labat. 80; c. T.
Schmalz. 3d. Winfield Thrower, Is.
Justice of Peace-John Stire. So;
A. O. Pons. g.; C. L. Grelle. 40.
Town Marshal-Jack Bennett. a.;
Walter Clairain. 35. For Constable
Lemons. Co., Harry Strain,
81; Max Koekerl, 20.
The figures for the election fol-
governor are as follows.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22

The election went OF quietly in
st. Tammany parish and no charge OF
fraud has been made. Notwithstand
in9 q strong fight was made In come
wards. not q single precinct equaled
the vote polled In the primary OF
Janu ary IS. The Tenth Ward came
nearest doing so, the vote In the pr.-
mary being $50 and in the election
last Tuesday 129. loss Of one vote.
The vote OF the entire parish At tiis
primary was 1908, at Tuesdays cleo
ton 1891. While considerable IN
terest was manifested In the election
In Coying,on, and an effort was made
to get out the full strength OF the
vote. only 352 votes were polled in
the Third Ward, compared to 43l n
the primary. This difference ls prob
ably due to the urgent need OF work
on the farms. voters IN the rurai
part OF the ward feeling that they
could not spare time. and also Sna
+ a. Pleasant was going to be elected
any how 1t would not make much
difference.
There were but two wards In tht
parish that gave Parker majority
and It 10 q peculiar coincidence tha'
these two wards were the first and
last wards Of the parish. Ward One
rave Parker a majority OF 2S and
Ward Ten a majority of IS. AS
further peculiar situation. the next
highest and lowest wards gave Pleas
ant the largest majority OF any two
wards. Peasants majority In the
second Ward being 100 and in the
Ninth 1O6. The biggest majority for
Pleasant in any single ward was IN
the Ninth. the Sixth following WIFI
1O3, Peasants majority in the par
ish was 383, which was practically
the majority claimed by the leaders
Of the Democratic party before the
election.
The municipal election at Abita. In
the Tenth Ward, was probably re-
sponsible for the majority for Park
or in that ward, as the town tight
was 4 bitter ono and there is no tell
inE what trades were made. Pearl
River and Slidell also had local cleo
tions. but Slidel was 50 overwhelm-
inRly for Pleasant that inroads on
the vote was practically Impossible.
There were but three votes dlnerence
in the Seventh Ward.
The vote of Pleasant was undoubt-
edly strengthened by the arrival OF
CONGRESSMAN Morgan at Vaudeville
and the Independent race OF Com
stock for police Juror against Smith
Smith beating him badly. 80
The town election at Sltdel1 result
ed in the election Of Lon Badon
mayor with q vote Of So. Town
Marshal Elliott had no opposition.
The vote for mayor and council was
a. follows: For Mayor-Lon. Ba-
don. 86; J. W. Decker. -; r. A.
Bourgeois, 46; J.. ]. Barr. -; Geo.
Ge;ger, "A. For Councilmen--Al.
phonse Baker, 152: A. B. Croker,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
Strawberry Growers Will Ship Three
Times Amount They Did Last Year

going steadily on, and the growers
are becoming more familiar With
handling and proper packing. e y
estimated that 5000 crates viii ~
shipped from here this season, int
three times that Of last year.
Mrs. Joseph Delery has been maa-
aging a little farm OF her own, and
as q result Of her qualifications -
an agriculturist she has shipped
through the association, this week,
500 heads Of lettuce and one barrel
Of parsley. She IL booster for g..
Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
Progressive Union viii Give Enter
ta;nment for Benefit Of Park Pavilion

lessen the tedium and trials Of not
weather. Now, unless this pavilion
is safe and in good condition. It
would be useless for these purposes,
therefore depriving the park OF ats
only revenue. and Covington OF one
of it's very pleasantest features.
Eyerybody-att least. almost every
body-goes to the picture show some
time during the week, SO, good peo-
nle. won't you remember "Wednesday
night, and go. feeling that to your
own pleasure you are adding the sat
isfaction Of helping a good cause
MATRONITA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22

and pleasure.
We viii meet one and all at our party
Of measure.
Given for the benefit / the Metho-
dist Church. Tuesday afternoon.
April 24th, At the residence OF Mrs
J. H. Evans. 1906 24th Avenue. from
3 to s O'Clock.
!; Committee In charge: Mrs. $. W
Allen; Mrs. s. D. Bualoch. Mrs. ]. II
evans. Mrs l1. N. Howafdt Mrs. L.
PsidSen, -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22

President Warner of the st. Tam
many Farmers Association has made
arrangements with the Strawberry
Distributing Co.. Of New Orleans, fox
the putting up OF seventy-flve barrels
Of strawberries for fruit and syrup
manufacture. This will be great
help to the growers, because ber-
ries may be used that would not do
for shipping and that otherwise
might not find q market. This COM
pany put up a quantity OF st. Tam
many berries last year.
The shipment Of berries has been
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
MEASURING PARTY.

A Measuring Party" We give Tor
you,
Tis something pleasant as we'll a
new.
The inv.tatio nwe extend to all.
Men, women. girls and boys.
Two cents for every foot you're tall
An extra cent for each inch yon's}
give,
Then with music and song, recitation
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-04-22
Grand Dance at
Abita Springs
To Be Given Easter Sunday ae -
Abita Springs Pav1Hoo.

On Sunday. April 33, 1915. tasrs
will be dance ct the Abits ev1dnss
Pavilion for the benefit Of the publ1c
school. There will bo sptoadtd
music and all are assured q 9ood
time. Admission: Adults IS eoote,
children 10 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
BATESVILLE MAYOR
TELLS WHY Ill SHUI


Batesville, Nov. 17.-Mayor V. G.
Richardson took the stand today in his
trial on a charge of first degree muir
der for the killing of Farrell Padgett.
He was the last witness for the de-
Tense. Arguments by attorneys were
begun, and it is expected the case will
go to the Jury about noon tomorrow
Mayor Richardson repeatedly broke
down and sobbed while testifying. He
testified that Farrell Padgett had re-
peatedly tried to lure 17-year-old Mrs
Richardson away from him, but said
this was not the cause Of the killing.
He said that as he entered the tent of
the carnival company where Padgett
had been dancing with Mrs. Richard
son, Padgctt made motion as tho
he intended to draw q pistol. The
mayor said he fired because he thought
his own life in danger.
Mrs. Richardson, who has been her
husbands constant companion since he
was arrested, even sharing his cell at
night, watched him closely as he testi-
fled. Several times she buried her
face in her hands, and sobbed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
New Orleans Cotton,

New Orleans, Nov. IA private
bureau report indicating that 9Sl 900
Of cotton were ginned between No
vcmber / and November IL caused
heavy buying of cotton today as soon
as Inc future market here opened
and q rise of 22m29 Joints resulted.
MI trading months, even including
December, sold above zoe, July rising
to 2O.l7c. These were the highest
prices over recorded here.
Realizing on large scale met the
improvement and pared the advance
down to tMt2 points. fresh buylns
entered the market at this level and
toward noon tho trading months were
19M2l points w net,
Extremely heavy reaizing was met
in tie afternoon and it pressed
against the market until prices broke
sharply, landing 420D51 points down
from the highest Of the day and 200
" roinis down from yesterdays close
Cotton closed steady at the decline
at net loss of 7@1o points The
range: Previous
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-3earlsh foreisf
adyiccs had a depressing eject TO-DAY
on the wheat market here. speclal
notice was taken Of announcements
that large fleet had been PROVIDED
NV the British government 10 mos
the Australian crop ard that lipera'
nurchases in Australia had Deen au-
th6rized. Reports of weakness IN the
Rosario market counted notlceab'y
aleo against the bulls. opening
prices. which ranged IRON o-SW -
down. with December at SlofW
1s4 IL and May at 81 500 l'9o, were
followed by something CT rally, put .
,atnr hv a fresh decline considerably
lower than before. ono ,
Word that Scotland had cahceiiea
a flour purchase at Wichita, Nan,
led to further setback. Rallies lalien
IN hold. The close was heavy, zm DC
net lower. with December at sl,ozW
/ .s2 IL and My at $3.50 l.SS 80.
Corn gave way with wheat. AT iifs''
however, the corn market had an up
ward slant. owing to adverse crop re-
ports from Argentina. After opeuni ;
&c off TO lie advance, prices haro-
ened all around, but soon underwent
a decided sag. .ho
Increased country offerings and the
,,ownegs Of shipping calf prevented
anv important rally. The close was
weak at 40 / SAC net decline:
Trade in oats was mainly oI d ioea'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
New York Cotton.

| New York, Nov. 1.-THE cotton
market showed activity and excite
mcnt this morning. with active
| months making new high records and
with May contracts selling at the 21c
level during the early trading There
was heavy general realizing at the
start and the opening was hardly Il
| full response to the higher cables, bit
FIRST prices were 76r21 points higher
nd the active months sold 230D2S
points above last nights closing fig
nrcS shortly after the call. This al
vance carried January contracts up d
cote and March 70 % SIC on fresh
outside buying and aggregate 20
1O.%2C on fresh outside buying and
aggregate bull support, which was en-
touraEed by bullish private ginning
returns aud overnight spot advices
from the South
Reports that returns to n Southern
authority Indicated q ginning OF o..
100000 bales to November IA, seemed
TO encourage outside buying, and
while realizing was very heavy, tho
market held steady ground midday.
May contracts reacted from 21c to-
20.S2c, and January sold off from
20.Gic 30 20.10c, hut rallied ) or 6
points late in the morning.
TrGding continued active during
the early afternoon and fluctuations
we're Irregular OWNS to further
realizing, which was absorbed on /
comparatively moderate reactions by
fresh buying AMI bull support. Janu |
AIRY sold off TO 20. toe and May 20
&0.$gc, or about l:50flS points from
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
'OIJR BETTER SELF"
RABBI Wits TOPIC

Rabbi Louis Witt of Little Rcck
conducted the services last evening
at Temple Anshe Emeth, to large
congregation, and delivered a stronG
sermon on "Our Better Self" DE-
Witt is one of the most forcefll
speakers in the state, and his address
last night was in his strongest vein
DR.. Witt will conduct the services
at the temple this forenoon at 1o:2
o'clock, and will return home this
evening. During his stay here, Rabb
Raphael Goldenstein has been con
Quoting the services at the temple a
Little Rock. the two rabbis havin
exchanged pulpits for the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
PXTHTANS SELECT
LIN. WILLIAMS G. G..

Semi annual election of officers,
held last night at = largely attended
meeting of Imperial Juliet lodge No.
u, knights of Pythias, resulted as fol-
lows:
Ian. Williams. chancellor COM
mander; w. NJ. Taylor, vice chancel-
lor; Chas. S. Hall, prclate; c. A. Wall
master Of work. j. p. Jordan, keeper
of records and seal, reelected; r. G.
Aaxey, master at arms, reelected; E.
A. Sheppard, master OF exchequer, re-
elected; T.. w. Hoyler, master of iii
nance, reelected, II. q. Morgan, inner
guard, reelected; A. Voss outer guard
reelected
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
GENERAL FUNSTON IN
WARNING TO BAPTISTS
"Fighting Fred" suggests His Critics
"Better Put Their Property Ia
the Names o. ihe;r Wi5pS.''

San Aantonio, Ten. Nov. IL. Zap
lists who are distortinG the statement
OF my position regarding the kind OF
church work acceptable IN border
camps had better put their properly
III The names of their wives" was the
comment made TO-DAY b, General Fun
Ston OIL the action OF the Bapti It
General Association Of Virginia AT
Norfolk yesterday, in adopting a reS0.
luton protesting against the geaer-
ais alleged attitude. lie intimatcA
that he might bring libel suits against
his critics. The controversy atlrte 4
by General Funston telling DR.. j. Il.
Gamhrell, rcprcsentinS the Texas
Baptist State board, that he did not
want men in the army to be cop,Gid-
cred as "lGSt souls
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-11-18
BEAN SUPPER ENJOYED.

Half a hundred of tie boys Of the
Young Mems Christian association en-
joyed their weekly bean supper last
evening, at the sociation building.
The boys did thoir own talking, this
being one of the very few times that
no invitation has been extended a
minister Or laymen to address the
youngsters Several Of the boys made
talks, and after the supper the entire
crowd participated in rendering the
snake dance and other unusual stunts
in the business section, 70 advertise
today's football game.