davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-14
Local and Personal

Hon. A. S. Montgomery, Of Sar.
dis, spent Tuesday here.
Squire William Holland, of Sar-
dis, was in Lexington Tuesday.
The meeting in the Christian
church closed last Sunday night.
Rev. Lampkin's elder son is over
from Martin to see his sick brother,
Ertie.
Judge S. J. Everitt, Of Jackson,
candidate for Congress, was in Lex
ington Wednesday.
DR.. Fred G. Watson left yesterday
on his return to New York after
two weeks spent here.
A big play, big theme, a big
producti0n-that's Com modore
Blackt0n's "W0manh0od.'
Hon. Chalk Lowery, of Reagan,
was among the county people visit
ing Lexington last Monday
S. E. Foster, wife and iva
ters.afe here visiting Mes =
"A. Bennett and u. G. Hearn.
Bro. Borden will preach at vii
dersville next Saturday night, Sum
day at LA. m. and at night.
w. C. Council returned yesterday
to Nashville to resume work on the,
Powder Plant after month off.
"Womanhood" is a grand play
written about the heart-stirring
theme Of womans part in the war.
Mrs. Jack Tennessee returned
Sunday from Norfork, Va, where
she has spent three months with
her husband.
Hon. Eugene Fulghum, Of Madi-
son county, a Democratic candidate
for the State Senate, spent Tuesday
in Lexington.
We have two letters from boys in
the navy, Aubry Pafford and H. L.
Rush, will have to be carried over
until next week.
Mr.. Wilson from near Clarksburg,
spent last week in Lexington and
conducted the song service at the
Christian meeting.
Misses Lucille Powell, Of Paris,
and Ola Donthitt. Of Mayfield, are
the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. P. D. 7.
Roberts for a week.
Remember it will be all right to
set sweet potato slips until into the
first part Of July; so don't lose the
slips on your later bed.
Little Miss Louise Oakley return
ed Tuesday from a visit Of two
weeks to her grandmother. Mrs.
Mollie Oakley, near Spring Creek.
Jas. A. Henry, the trucker, showed
up on the 9th inst, with two ripe
tomatoes and a half gallon ofstraw-
berries Of the Ever-Bearing variety,
Attorney and Clerk & Master Ed
A. Mccain, Of Henderson, Chester
county, was in Lexington last Mon
day on business in the Circuit
court.
Four Minute Speakers, Princess
Theatre, Thursday night, Hon. Jno
F. Hall. Friday night, F. M. Davis
Jr. Saturday night, Rev. P. D. 7
Roberts.
The meeting at the Christian
church closed Sunday night. Bro
Borden's subject was The Precious
Invitation" and 1t was appreciated
by the largh audience that hearc
him. Bro. Borden is a strong be
lever in faithfulness to Christ ant
loyalty to his country.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-14

church, Hon, Joe Holmes, Judge W.
IL Lancaster, Rev. Stricklin. Life
church, judge w. F. Appleby, Hon.
w. H. DeniSon, Rev. Fleetwood Ball.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-14

GRADE MICH cows FOR
lSALE.-I have four good grade
mich cows giving milk for sale.
j. w. WRGHT,
Lexington, Tenn
Supporting Peggy Hyland in "Wo-
manhood are some of the best of
Vitagraph players--and the Vita
graph company employs no poor
actors.
That Prince among good fellows,
Ed. Segerson, of Reagan, was here
Monday--likewise his brother, ESQ.
W. Tom Segerson, of the same COM
munity.
Your merchant only gets credit
for the sale when you buy thrift
stamps of him. Buy Henderson's
Back and Front Laced Corsets at
FEEDERS.
A. M. Scott at Pipkin or Cedar
Grove, three miles South West of
Scots Hill, has built a regulation
sweet potato house, with 12.inch,
saw dust filled walls.
FOR SALE AT BARGAIN.-A
little-used rubber tire buggy with
good harness Apply to
j. w. WRIGHT.
st Lexington, Tenn.
Esq. j. G. Peterson celebrated the
61st anniversary of his birth last
Tuesday, the 18th inst.--and the
squire bids fair to again fill out the
waistband of his trousers.
For SALE AT BARGAIN. - 5-room
residence, practically new. Broad
porch. plenty of shade. Good
rental property. Between depot
and square. w. A. LAWYER.
The almost total eclipse of the
sun last Saturday evening, between
5 and 6 o'clock attracted the atten-
ton Of everybody and smoked glass
was accordingly in demand.
7. Edwards received a letter last
Thursday from his son, Richard,
who has safely landed on the other
side. The news also comes that
Ivey Beck and A. G. Lowe are over
there
Will Arnold, of Parsons, the mar |
BILE yard man, was in Lexington
Tuesday-looking mighty young for
his 81 years, June 10th being that |
anniversary Of his advent into this
vale Of tears"
Mr.. Clyde Walker and Miss PEARL
Finch, both from Wildersville, we're ]
married Tuesday night while they |
sat in a carsin front Of the Hearnl
Hotel. Ed. Z. M. Borden perform
N the ceremony
81 = % u y - I
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1918-06-14

Udllu, L. n. DiChoUu. OuuSC Ddl
ham gate the divorce on the ground
Of desertion.
If the boys are willing to give
their lives you should be willing to
loan your dollars. The government
has provided the way. War Saving
Stamps for Sale in every store in
town. Buy clothing for men and
boys at FEEDERS.
Carlisle C. Cooper and brother
Harrell, statesmen travelling out Of
St Louis, both recently married to
the surprise Of both relatives and
friends, were here several days this
week the guest Of their sister, Mrs.
P. D. T. Roberts.
You can buy War Saving Stamps
and Thrift Stamps from any store
in town. 1t is one Of the patriotic
duties you can perform that does
not cost you anything but pays you
interest. Buy Pajamas for men at
Fielder's. $500 the suit.
W. Leo Miller arrived here last
Saturday from Scott, Miss, and re.
NAMED until today. While here he
Grated and shipped his household
goods and his family will follow to
Scott in about two weeks. Mr.. Mil
Ter has a good position with large
lumber company.
P. H. Murphy, Of Jackson. for
merly Of Decatur County, was here
last Saturday enroutc to Nashville
| to do stenograph work for the Pow
der plant. Mr.. Murphy has been
teaching two years in the Jackson
high school,
Valentine D. Barry, late Of Nash
willie, and for the past four years
until last Jan. | in the Lexington
postoffice, is now in Detroit, Mich.
where his brother, Matt. G. Barry
has been for several months. Both
have positions and say they like the
hustling Michigan city.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball returned las,
Saturday from Wewoka, Oklahoma
where he held q revival meeting
Wewoka is in the home town o
Jehu Barham, brother Of Judge N
| r. Barham, and it is gratifying t
hear that His Honor brother il
postmaster and enjoys the yer,
Ibest Of standing in Wewoka.'
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13

/, T. e. Brewster, tax collector for
the parish Of st. Tammany, State OF
Louisiana, do solemnly swear that
the above Is correct statement OF
all taxes, ETC.. collected by me for
the above mentioned funds, from the
lst day OF March. 1918. to the 3lst
day OF March. 1913. inclusive.
T. e. BREWSTER.
s- Tax Collector.
tQoutlppAd On page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
FUNDS RAISED BY THE
MADlSONVILLE
LEAGUE.

The School Improvement League
OF Madisonville gave an entertain
ment and dance at the U. F. B. A..
Hall, Friday, April 5. to raise funds
for extending the school term, real
izing $4,000.
A very pretty part Of the program
was the singing Of the national song
by ladies costumed in native attire.
Mrs. G.. B. Erickson was dressed as
Liberty; Mrs. P. A. Blanchard, as
France; Mrs. B. Englehardt. as Eng
land: Mrs. Theo. Dendinger. as Ire
land; Miss Badeaux. as Scotland;
Miss Ruth Cooper, as Italy; Miss
Bertha Warning. aa Japan; Mrs. JOS.
Leblanc, as Belgium; Miss NJ. Duck.
worth, as Holland; Miss Agnes Gruy
as China.
There was also nag drill by th'
school girls.
The affair was greatly enjoyed
and proved Z success IN every way.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
ENDORSES "LEST WE
FORGET"

The Covington Association Of Com
merce, at its regular meeting this
week, endorsed the big patriotic pic
ture. sLest We Forget" to be shown
at Parkview Theatre next Friday,
April 18th, and they urge all their
members and friends to see this big
play. Manager Fuhrmann has gone
to great expense to show this pic
ture here and it comes to us direct
from the big picture houses on Canal
Street where it attracted and pleased
immense audiences for record run.
There will be two shows that day,
one at 4 p. m. and one at p. m.
Box Office opens 80 minutes before
each performance.
eS>-~o~NOo~oo~~cN~~ ~~o-oo>-"~"~N~~~c~o~"-N~N~
Country It's of Thee" was sung.
An appeal from the Chairman OF
the United States Shipping Board to
the ship workers of America, urging
them on this first anniversary OF our
entrance into the war to dedicate
themselves to their country's SER
vice. was read by Mr.. Covell.
Lieut.. Lotz offered the following
| pledge to our national flag:
pledge allegiance to my flag, and to
the republic for which 1t stands
one nation, indivisible, with liberty
and justice for all"
| THE Star Spangled Banner.
A souvenir Of the occasion wat
furnished in the shape Of remark
able short message. entitled "The
! Ship" This souvenir also contains
| the words of Chairman Hurley's az
! peal to the shipyard workers. mes
i sage as to the meaning Of the da,
and the flag. and the words Of The
!! Star Spangled Banner and America
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13

Covington Goes Over The
$5O,00O.00 Mark and
Other Towns High.
WOMEN'S DRIVE
COMMENCES MONDAY
All the Residential Section
Will Be Included In
This Drive.

The Third Liberty Bond demon
stration, under the auspices of the
Council Of Defense, last Saturday,
was participated in with all the en-
thusiasm the occasion demanded.
There were three blocks OF a'ltDmo-
biles in which the ladies OF the Red
Cross rode, in their nurse costumes.
The smaller school children were
conveyed in the large decorated
truck and trailer of the Covington
Grocery & Grain Company, which
was decorated with flag bunting and
other suitable emblems. The Red
Cross decorations were on all the au-
tomobiles, as we'll as large posters
and other devices for the advertis-
ing of the Liberty Bonds, and the
United States flag waved in triumph
through the procession. The st.
Paul's College boys in uniform, com
manded by Captain Mackie, the Boy
Scouts, commanded by Rev. Tai
mage, st. Seholastica's S Academy and
the Parochial and high school, mem
bers of the School Improvement
League and other organizations were
all in the full vigor of the spirit OF
the drive-"Buy Liberty Bonds"
The drive Monday, throughout the
parish, placed st. Tammany way
above the quota Of s112,000, and
many towns of the parish will be
entitled to the Honor Flag"
Following is the result Of the drive
| in the business sections, up to Thurs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
ORGANIZATION OF RED
CROSS BY COLORED
PEOPLE.
Auxiliary Is Formed And
Great Interest Is
Manifested.

On Tuesday night, April s, Mrs.
Spencer Hartwig, vice chairman OF
the Coyington Red Cross Auxiliary,
with Mrs. Wharton, Mrs. Clam, Mrs.
j. C. Burns and Mr.. John Haller, Or
ganized a coiored Red Cross AuXili-
ary. The African Methodist Church
was filled with women ready to take
up the work. Many men We're pres
ent who offered to lend their aid
whenever necessary.
The meeting opened with scrip
ture reading by Mrs. HartWig, fol-
lowed by the singing OF The Star
Spangled Banner The officers were
elected, as follows: Mary Hausley,
chairman, Mary Bell, vice chairman;
Josephine Moore, secretary; Harriet
TAYLOR, treasurer; Jennie Doyle, cap
tain of garments; Doretta Hutchin-
son, captain of gauze; Emma Stuart,
captain of knitting.
A collection of S21.61 was made
in a few minutes. Mr.. John Haller
started the contributions with 500.
Mr.. E. j. Frederick has very gen.
erously put the building at the cor
ner of Lockwood and Florida streets
at the disposal of the Auxiliary Tor
their work room. Mrs. Burns has
loaned a machine, and next Monday
April 4 5th. the work will begin.
The meeting was great success
and was closed with an earnest pray
er by Elder Coleman and a patriotic
song.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
LETTER DESCRIBES HER
TRIP TO FRANCE.

Mrs. Geo. Lansing has received the
following letter from her daughter,
Miss Janella, in France, who Is with
the Base Hospital Unit No. "a:
March 10, 1913.
Ny Dear Folks:-I am so sorry
YOU haven't heard from me before.
wrote you as soon as we came
ashore in x and when we left and
again the morning we landed in X x
Cant. Xxx tells us that all the let
ters written on hotel stationery or
giving the names of our stops were
thrown out so I know you did not
get them-they were all written on
hotel paper. Hope you got the one
l wrote on the boat. You see 60
many more people will have to come
the same route we did that it has
to be kept quiet. We had wonder
full trip all the way over. The cap
tain of our ship said it was wonder
full weather and l know it must have
been for this time of the year. l
was not sea-sick at all. Our second
Sunday was real rough and most OF
the folks were sick. May was also,
but by Tuesday there was only a
good swell and everybody felt better.
We stayed on deck nearly all day
and the last few days the water was
SO smooth we played shuttle board
most Of the time up on the sun deck
We played cards great deal and
some OF the girls and boys danced
every night. There was quite an or
chestra made up among the soldiers
and they played for US at lunch and
dinner and gave concerts in the even
ings. OF course nobody could e
out on deck after dark-all por'
holes and doors had to be kept dark
You would never have thought there
was the least danger Judging by thu
good time we had. We Travelled
first class everywhere and stopped a
| the incest kinds OF hotels and hav'
been treated royalty every where
Our American officers met US at eacl
stop and Of course every thing wa
always prearranged-busses to NEE
us, trucks for our baggage, hotel
| ready, etc. Everything went lik
clock work We got to see some
thing Of every place we stopped u
because we were allowed out, an
!! Mae and lost no time. In IL
(Continued on page Z
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
POLICE JURY PROCEED
INGS OF TUESDAY,
APRIL 9TH.
Provision Is Made To Issue
Bond. To Cover Ex-
penses Of Roads,
Covington, La, April 8, 1918.

Coyington, La, April 8, 1918.
The police jury met on the above
date with the following members
present: Geo. Koepp., E.. j. Do
mergue, j. NJ. Smith, S. r. Cowart,
Fletcher Crawford, E. P. Robert, j.
B. Howe and Robt. Abney.
1t was moved and seconded that
the vat which was to have been butt
at Gusmans pasture be built at Mrs.
E. P. Roberts place Carried,
The following bid was read:
Covington, La. April I, 1st' y.
To the Police Jury Of st. Tamman
Parish. La.
Ny bid for your iron grader and
rollers and all other iron is $1,000
per ton.
HORACE r. ALEXiGS.
1t was moved by. ]. NJ. Smith and
seconded by Gee. koepp, that the
above bid be accepted, and the bid
der to weigh all material on sca,es OF
st. Tammany Ice & Mfg. Co. Car
ried.
The following report was read:
Statement of 4. f. Brewster, Tax
Collector for Month of March.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
Exhibition Of Instruments
Of War That Will Be
Interesting To All.
WILL BE IN SLIDELL
APRIL 18 AT4TO 6P. M.
Stores Will Be Closed By
Proclamation of
the Mayor.

The War Relic Train will be in
Coyington Tuesday, April 16, from
3 to 5 p. m, and at Slidell Thursday,
April IS. from 4 to s p. m.
1t is desired that all the people
may have an opportunity of inspect
ing the weapons. munitions and me-
chanical methods employed In this
great world war. They have been
shipped to this country by the
French government for this purpose.
This exhibition is entirely free. 1t
is considered important enough to
make the day holiday, in which
the schools will join, as we'll as busl-
ness houses. The 18th will be hol-
iday in, Covington and the other
towns in which the exhibit is made.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
FLACDAY ATMADISON-
WILLIE IS IMPORT
ANT EVENT.

Flag day was an important oc-
casion at Madisonville, last Saturday,
at the Jahncke Shipyards. The GER
emony was participated in by all OF
Madisonville and the floating OF the
beautiful colors to the breeze was
greeted with cheers and barred heads.
Mr.. Blanchard and Mr.. Heughans
and others who were heart and soul
in the patriotic and inspiring scene,
the loyal .workmen of the shipyards
and patriotic citizens who were flred
with enthusiasm and patriotism-all
bowed to "Old Glory and the flag
of the United States shipping Board
as it was unfurled to the breeze by
Miss Hazel Heughans and Miss Noe
mie Freret, the sponsors
Mr.. P. A. Blanchard, who presid-
ed and also delivered an address, IN
which he explained the meaning OF
the flag and the day, and he also
told why we were in the war and
why every patriotic citizens should
do his part in stamping out autoc-
racy and military domination of the
people.
The Boards flag has blue border
and a white background with the
initials of the board in red.
The following was the program:
March Of officers, guests and men
led by band.
Patriotic music hY the band.
Brief statement BY Mr.. Blanchard
the presiding of1Sels as to the mean
ing OF the flag and the day.
Raising OF the flag, by Misses Haz
ell Heughan and Noemie Freret.
A call for cheers for the Presl'
dent OF the United. States, by Lieut.
! Lott; for the shippt9g Board Emerg.
eency Fleet Corporation. by Gus Diet
rich: for our soldiers and sailors, D,
Lieut.. Nichols.
| First and last stanzas Of IN,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
Will Be The Guest of Mr..
.Iahncke And Town OF
Madisonville.
WILL ADDRESS THE
PEOPLE AT 1890
Covington Stores Will Be
Closed To Allow En-
ployees to Attend.

Hon. VIM. G. McAdoo, secretary OF
the treasury, will be the guest OF Mr.
Iahncke and the Town Of Madison
vile. and will speak at the Jahncke
Shipyards at 1890 p. IN. He VIII
arrive on Mr.. Jahncke's yacht at IL
- m. In these days, when every
aetriotic man and woman is at the
Aighest tension and is deyoting every
energy to the nations success Mr..
McAdoo's visit will create the great
Ast interest He is a man OF the
Routh and is admired for his many
sterling qualities and his energetic
prosecution of the arduous duties
that have been imposed upon him.
The people of the whole parish, as
we'll as the town of Madisonville, will
welcome him and show that we are
anxious to do everything in our
power for our country at war.
The shipbuilding at Madisonyille
and Slidell gives this parish special
prominence at this time. 1t Will be
required to and will cheerfully do
those things that encourage and has
ten the building Of the ships that are
i 70 carry our soldiers to the front and
furnish them food and supplies.
The public is invited to hear Mr..
NcAdoo sneak and to learn at first
hand many important things that
prObObly have not been given the
consideration that their Importance
demands.
The following committee has been
appointed to receive Mr.. McAdoo on
his arrival at Madisonville with
I Commodore Jahncke:
e. j. Freret, f. Murphy, Theo.
@Dendinger, George Dendinger, f. '.
Henghan. P. A. Blanchard, OF Mad
/ isonville; Fritz Salmen, c. A. Ever
EFT. OF Slidell; l.. l.. Morgan, Fl. E.
Ellis, E C. Davis, E. J. Domergue,
ii. A. Mackie, D. H. Mason, Coving-
ton; Eads Poitevent, Vaudeville; G.
H. Houlton, o. J. Johnson, uneedus.
Mayor Lacroix has issued a proc
n hmation asking for the closing OF
stores to give all employees an op-
portunity to hear Mr.. McAdoo today
jacksonville has also made suitable
provision for the occasion and it Will
practically be holiday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
BASEBALL.

Slidell will play Camp Nichols, OF
New Orleans, Sunday at 8 o'clock p.
nj. The game promises to be an in
teersting one.
The battery will be, Slidell, Vogel
and Cazelot;. Camp Nichols, Wood
and Gibosn. 1t is said that the sol
diers at the Salmen Shipyards will
be on hand to root for their COM
patriots, Camp Nichols.
Rain prevented the game last Sun
day.
The soldiers at Madisonyille were
defeated by st. Paurs team at Madi-
sonville last Sunday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
STRONG CAST IN "I.EST WE
FORGET
Hamilton Rcvelle, T.. Rogers L1ytton
and Kate Blanckc Support
Rita JOliyet in the Big
Metro Spectacle

Rita Jolivet, the talented star of
the Metro screen spectacle of inter-
rational war events Lest We For
get" is assisted by a cast OF supe-
nor excellence in this production.
Hamilton Revelle, who plays OPP
posfe the star in the role of Harry
eWinsl0w. is one of the most dis
uneulshed actors on the stage, be-
m9 known not only in America but
throughout Europe. He is already
well known to Metro patrons, hav-
Mg been starred in The Prince of
Malice" and others. He has long
0een noted for his success in roman
0c roles. He was the original Cosse-
brissac in the stage production OF
Du Barry" playing opposite Mrs.
Leslie Carter under David Belasco's
Management and appeared with Olga
Netnersole in England and America
vnying opposite her as Jean in
Sapho," also as Don Jose in Car
hen," and other noted productions.
Z. Rogers Lytton, we'll known
Green player, is seen as Baron Van
oefgen, German master spy. a sim
ler role to that he played in 1.-THE
uattle Cry of Peace" He is nov
sefvlng as an officer in the United
states Army, having secured a leave
q absence to play his role in Les
We Forget"
Kate Blancke plays Madame Her
not, the mother of Rita Heriot. wh(
portrayed by Rita Jolivet Mis-
oiancke is a Metro fayorite, who ha'
oecn seen in "The Brand OF Coward
and other productions.
Otner leading members of the cas-
are Emil Roe. who is seen as tn,
Aayor of Roses-sur- Meuse. Clifford
eaam. who plays Fritz Muller. Henr.
smith, who imperosnates Genera
s.o1re and Gaby Perrier. who play
1young mother role. Leonce Per
= rected Lest We Forget
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
SECY. McAD00 WILL SPEAK AT MADIS0NVII IET0DAY
PROCLAMATION TO THE CIT
IZENS OF CONVICTION.

Whereas, st. Tammany Parish
will receive the distinction of a
visit from Honorable Vim. q.
McAdoo, Secretary Of the Treas
ury, at Madisonyille, ON Satur-
day, April 18th, at 1890 p. M;
Now, therefore, !, Paul j. La
croix, Mayor of the Town of
Covington, do hereby proclaim
Saturday, April 13 (to-day), a
public holiday between hours
Of II a. m. and 5 p. M, and
specially urge that all stores and
places of business remain closed
during said period; and,
Whereas, the Town Of COying-
ton will be visited by the War
Relic Train, in the interest Of
the Third Liberty Loan Cam
paign, l do further request that
all stores and places Of business
remain closed during the hours
Of 3 p. m. and 5 p. III. Oh Tues
day, April is, 1913.
=. J. I4ACROlX,
Mayor.
l.. A. PERREAND,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
r. J. DOAfERGUE Is APPOINTED
ZONE CHAIRMAN.

Mr.. e. J. Domergue has been ap-
pointed zone chairman for the Third
Liberty Bond drive. This zone in
cludes st. Tammany and Washing
ton parishes.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
BIDS FOR FILLING IN.

Bids for filing in the front of the
Covington High School yard will be
received up to 4 o'clock p. m, April
q. 1918. Address John L. Haller,
chairman OF committee, Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1918-04-13
sl41.15O.Oo

$l41 Il oO.O0
The women's drive will take place
Monday, April Is. Mrs. A. L. Bear
ia chairman of this committee Of the
Council of Defense. 1t is urged that
every woman of this committee shall
exert herself to the uttermost to
equal the success made by the male
committees. Every household to be
visited is asked to consider before
hand just what amount is TO be TAX
en- in bonds, so as to expedite the
work as much as possible. Every
one who possibly can is expected to
do something.