davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Office Partition, Railing, Furniture
FJRS! FURSl FURS!

r,atg and scarTs TT very low prices. II will
nav YOU 10 come IN and look. Dr"sncrs LOAF.
0fficr. - y. llth 81. Omen eyenings:
TiSI'ORDS Victor ard Columbia. four for
81 90; perfect condition: Victor and Colum:
ala machines and records bought. sold and
eyrha nged for l0c. open evenings only to 10.
I19I North 52d St. J I. Y0ungfCsh.
PEANUTS. straight from the farm With
.-L..-raL nnLIcLnMR HANMr Nn.rhunl hnRH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Hal LING

AIOTORTRUCK5 y hire b. day. week or
hours; an sizes PEUa Auto TrRIgter
e2S p. "Gtn at Call Poy, 1854.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

SAVIIsIr. T,-1 20 W.M l,e.TAV!iE
'AVIIDGE. axe. ~ Relatives and .r!"uts.
i. H,y,"tirs %: ,vhl'a h.. was !n"rUb'r, IT,
,!tri T. tur"ra. services, Sua. > m. son
n-.Rws res'd"nr". Andrew r. Noss. 2t Sta,~y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

Gimbei Brothers require an experienced boot
keeper. must he quiciI at figures and good
lonmau. Apply Employment bureau, ith
roor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

ROHRBACH-L~c .. llASv =. VIE o:
p,,;.n ! Kohrhacl, Rr.aiItes aI.I sr.rn,...
also sharon FIU C"Uun,,. NJ 20. : auG =
q: l.. .;T!tnd 20 funeral Fri. - "a
prrcl.oly, .atr rrSiaei.,r. 500 CIV i.n', OIf
LaLr Int pirate. l'ri"G5S N.nv sal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

highest cash prices for your dla-
norEls, any size from II to 10 carats: mono
nay higher; also old gold. platinum and silver
bought; estates bought tpriYate); est. 10 yrs.
The Diamond Shop ,5,S & \ ,,dS. ION y g; ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

HARRY ". SMITH. 7l7 SAMSON ST.
CARPENTER does all kinds OF jobbing;
estimates freely given. Phone Popia r
173S W 9320 Falrmount aye.
RUBDER GOODS OF all description re-
paired Andrew 7. BlrChett. 5O3 8 22d
ASHES and rubbish removed from cellar.
hauling done. Si8 Blttonwood Mkt. 4421
5TTCTT;IC trcltmcnt and mauicurin8, Room
iO5, Heel Bldg. 1918 FLihert. Loo. 1902
TvPHOI STEERING repalr8 OF all kinds done
a. home Fenton. SO Spring Garden.
SCNTP treatment, facial MASSAGE and ali
branchrq. blackwell. 1918 Sp. Gdn Pop sol Z
TOTPEEs Wig specialist, guRrantees satIs-
faction y, CoCrOn.H G,Juniper, Room 3l6
ECESINCi dresses for hire. v Courcier. 2IlI
Arch st. Bell phone locust 1879 w
E,I ECTRICAL appliances slightly shop-
worn; reduced prices. 52l s. Goth st.
FI-FC'TKIC TREATMENT also manicurinE,
10 10 l. 3O5 S. llth ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

5000 FINE Sr-Near black OAK PARK, i'm.
mediate p3satssion; amidst home owners;
submit oneri owner will help finance on
moderate each payment. Il 6lS, Ledger on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

HOTEL CAMDEN. "a st, at Penn, Camdo5
n, J.. minutes walk from ferry facing
on Cooper Square: Just opened a truly frst-
class hotel: with l50 rooms and 20 baths:
daily. weekly and monthly rates; Il req
taurRnt with real home cooling 10 con.
Quoted. Telephonc. Camden 1850.
THE LITTLE HOTEL 225 $. Broad st,-A
good place TO live While In Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
STAMPS AND CoINn

sTAMPs. Packets DIME sErs
Albums and supplies for stamp eolIoctoru
PHIL4A. 6TAkP CO. 81 o. iTth 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
Trucks
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LARGE corporation needs services Of good
men an Pennsylvania Maryland. Delaware
and Now Jersey; those with character. nbIl-
ity and good local acquaintance van earn
minimum Of $4,000 per year and unlimited
maximum; Il you contemplate change on
or before January Ist, pleas address vs
IF YOU can use $40 today and $50 a month
for 3 months YOU can become associate
with "A cOmpun" that should return you q
fortune; this Is iot oil mining. but an
opportunity in n proven business. Write z
1908 Ledger 0fnce.
STOCK SALES MANAGER. with established
Offices and thoroughly trained stan OF
statesmen, lg open to handle issue OF stock
for successlul corporation desirous OF ex-
mansion; 400 900 upward correspondence
ronfdcntiai Il 6l6. Ledger Office.
FINANCIAL assistance TO business men,
Maurice Lshtmar. 205 Colonial Trust
Bldg. 18th and Market. Spruce 677S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
WANTED

We WANT at onec household furnitITs
s;ore fixtures, ofhco furniture; Day sne;
c.ah; honest value. Phone as about II ~ ~
c,st .2il Old Church. cor. 18th and Ch.rrS,
PRESTO tank wanted; highest price oSI6.
open evenings. Dan!cis Cycle Co. I2ia
0irard ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

OLD GOLD
CASH PAID for old gold silver and antique
clocks, Rogers. 40 s, lTth. Locust 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

BoBSI. - Hsn.n.ontol. y. J.. -7ec. 20,
oSs, M Hr.S'S6 %tr ~ IE',e4 !os'GP4 o. g. r.
:end funeral services, Friday. Dec. "a At :
=. m.: at h"r late res!dcnrc. Hammonton
HIM -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
DOGS, BIRDS AND GOLD FISH

sINGINU CAHARlER nEkr fEe ChriGfms.
Rifts; we have very beautiful KIIarantaas
a,nEers; solne all fellow. others IeauIif,,y,1u
marked; 81 UP. $500 Girard ave Bel oiiS'y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
APARTMENTS WANTED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

suite. I'd floor: priyate: modern; bat IT,
kitchenette. etc. with or without housekcrp-
ing .icrwood Ants. az. l33+ Walnut st
2i0O SPRUCE ST.--lIargc furnished roOmy
ea suite or part private house: modern.
Locust 5O36 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23

BoCGHTUN.-Ou Dec 90 JOE% =. hgs.
hand % Gertrude Bnugh;o0. Re.atIves and
friends are invited TO n" services. on Fri
day af'ernoOH at = O'Clock n Ms residence.
1924 LArcnMood ave. Lntcrment priyate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-23
DIAMONDS

gOUGHT-SOLD--EXC
l.. WACHS, 1872 South ct. wal 2oso
LATEST STYLE full dress and Tuxedo suite
= reas prices Cooper 33i6 Market at. Pres.
tnn RlO3 O2rn eNenInRA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
ABITA SCHOOL.

The Abita Springs public school
held it's closing exercises at the pavil-
ion on the night of May 25th, which
was largely attended. Mayor Abnev
made an address and awarded the
graduates their diplomas. Follow
ing are the graduates: Thelma
Blanchard, Annie Mae Burnett, Max
inc Chambers, Eileen Finnegan,
Emily Kustenmacher, Elizabeth Lam
ousin, Lewis Chambers, Julien Hor-
douin, Ewald Kustenmacher, Ralph
Lally, Eugene Tremoulet.
The faculty has the thanks of the
public in general and they deserve
great credit The faculty is COM
posed Of Miss Annie Caldwell, prin-
cipal; Miss Martha McNeely, Alma
Pechon and Nettie Sojourner.
After the entertainment was over
the dancing floor was cleared and
dancing was enjoyed until early in
the morning. Mr.. L. L. Chambers
deserves great credit for the manne:
in which he arranged matters.
If you wish to enjoy a cool and
pleasant evening at Ab.ta Springs
come over on June 18th.
Our new postoffice is completed
and the postmaster has moved In
1t is a credit to Abita Springs.
Misses NJ. and NJ. Sharp, Of Man
devilie, visited their niece, Mrs. W.
Sanders, and also enjoyed the school
entertainment.
All Catholics throughout the par
ish should attend the play to be given
at the Abita pavilion on Sunday,
June 18th, for the benefit OF tho
new church.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
DO YOU WANT
PROHIBITION
CONTINUED?
To the Citizens of America:

To the Citizens Of America:
One year of prohibition has
brought more laughter to children
and more smiles to women than any
other legislation.
1t has turned almshouses and
breweries into factories, jails into
corncribs, and brought the r inmates
forward into the great industrial
army.
1t has added untold billions to the
nations wealth, transferred money
from the saloon tills to savings
banks and newly erected homes.
The Eighteenth Amendment has
increased farm and city values,
quickened industry and brought to
the United States the greatest era of
prosperity ever known.
The pro-liquor element IS doing its
utmost to repeal the Volstead Act.
1t would nullify the Eighteenth
Amendment, which would mean the
overthrow of National Prohibition
and it's attendant prosperity.
The liquor minority proposes to at
tain its ends by capturing the Ma
tional Convent ons of the political
parties.
The dry majority, as demonstrat
ed by ratification in fbrty-five states,
must control these conventions.
We ask you to get every state, dis
ever kind within your reach. to
adopt resolutions substantially as
follows:
"Be it resolved, that We hereby
authorize our names to be used at
each and every political convention
to be held in 1920, notifying the
leaders of all parties that We will
support such parties as specifically
endorse by platform declaration the
Eighteenth Amendment as interpret
ed by the Volstead Act, or some
measure equally effective; and nomi-
nate candidates unequtvocaljy COM
mitted to it's enforcement
Immediately wire copy Of your
resolutions to each of the following
persons who have agreed to act as
custodians of these resolutions for
their respective parties: U. s. Sem
ator Arthur Capper, Washington, D.
c., (Republican) U. S. Senator Nor
ris Sheppart, Washington, d. G.,
Democrat) Congressman Char .es
H. Randall, Washington, d. G.,
(Proh ;bitionist).
The crisis is real Time is short.
Republican Convention meets June
Sth. Democratic Convention meets
June 21st. Immediate action is nee
essary.
Signed:
Arthur Dean Bevan, Clarence I.
Wilson, E. J. Fithian, Chas. Scanloc,
Irving F Fsher, Daniel A. Polling,
Frances E. Beauchamp, J. H. Kel-
logg, Francis Baldwin, Margaret
Nvintnrin VIRGIL @ HinShaW
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
AN ALAR MING
THING FOR
LOUISIANA

Issued by the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
Out of $3.50 routine patients ex-
amined in the Post Graduate and
Bellevue Hospitals in the city of New
York (white) 27.1 per cent had
syphilis.
Out of 1,642 routine patients ex-
amined in the University of Illinois
and the Michael Reese Hospitals in
the city of Chicago (white) 1874 Per
cent had syphilis.
The record for percentage Of We
nereal disease brought into the army
by the second million draft men was
New York, 291 per cent.
Illinois, 4.96 per cent.
Louisiana, 11.21 per cent.
II one were prone to draw infer
ences what would you conclude as
an approximate percentage of syph-
Ills in the public hospitals in the
State of Louisiana? WHO PAYS
THE BILLS?
A western editor recently remark
ed, after having been upbraided for
calling attention in his columns, to
the venereal disease menace that "it
was better to have venereal diseases
in your newspapers than in your
homes" and, rather more dryly:
Ignorance may be bliss, but gonor-
rhoea isn't"
WILLIAM ELDER,
Scientific Assistant, U. S. P. H. S.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
Vaudeville SCHOOL.

Vaudeville, May 24-On Friday,
May 2lst, the children of the Man
deVille Junior High School waved a
happy "au revoir" to their teachers
whom they had grown to love dear,
", and yet many of them felt a heavy
Juggling in their young hearts, for
not all of the teach RS will return.
May happiness and success follow
them In their new paths.
The year has be a strenuous one
Tor the faculty a he children, and
because it was 't puous 1t was
crowned with su e: such as Man
aeville will be proud Of, due to the
ardent efforts and determination of
MISS Eleanor Rayne and her assist
Ing teachers.
Inc entertainment, given under
sne auspices of the Mandevi!le School
league and under the direction of
'he teachers, demonstrated to the
puoilc what the children could ac-
oompllsh, and netted for the League,
snanKs to a generous public, financial
pfonts which enabled it to live up to
.'s name. The success of this year S
]. SESSION is not only evident in the
sSnooi work but manifests itself in
eae playground. The lumber for the
swings, see-saws and basketball
stops and backs was donated. The
~ D. |. League had the grounds fill
y ana drained, paid for the build
as ana general construction Of the
ssee,saWs, swings, hoot-the-chutes
sasheeoaH -, stops, furnished the school
~. 'n current magazines, periodicals.
ese,' and offered a given number of
p.Ies to the children making the
grades. >'
me graduating exercises were held
the school. These also were
r,,,' ,u,e'eiatlon to the public of Mande-
tans s Mr.. c. c. Henson, superin-
!, Auent uN OF Manual Training School,
~. NeW Orleans, was the speaker of
NC evening, and Supt. E. E. Lyon
esented the diplofas. Mr.. Lyon
mmented ssa favorably on the pro-
SaSst ss the school had made, and in
80 lan OF the parents and patrons we
taaa n 10 thank Mss Rayne and her
Saeners Sa" for the standing the school
az Today, 1t can compare with
o'ner school in the parish, and
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
Scientific Assistant, U. S. P. H. S.
MIR. V. z. YOUNG MAKES PRIZE
HONEY.

The most beautiful honey we have
seen in some time was raised by Mr..
Van 2. Young, at his place in Gov
ington. The boxes come direct from
the hive and both wax and honey are
pure and clean, without a speck CT
dirt or d!scoloration. All the cells
were perfectly formed and sealed
clean to the corners, excepting two
untitled cells in one corner. The
honey was made by Italian bees and
were fed on white clover Dutch
Clover) that grows at his place. Mr.
Young states that in gathering the
honey he used no veil or covering
of any kind and was not stung once
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
SLIDELL SCHOOL.

Slidell, May 26.-Commencemont
were held at the Community Hall,
Caturday, May 22 The speaker of
the evening was Mr.. c. C. Henson,
who delivered a splendid address,
after which the class program fol-
lowed.
Salutory-Miller Redden.
Glass History-Louise Mayfield.
Glass Prophets dney Tabary.
Glass Poem-Evelyn Crow.
Reading-Anna Morris.
Class Humorist-Bertha Keller.
Glass Will-Russell Durham.
aledictory-Elizabe beth Morris.
Music-High School Chorus.
Slidell Orchestra and Glass Song.
High school diplomas were deliv-
cred by Supt. E. E. Lyon, of Covins-
ton; also certificates of promotion
were given th!rty-six members Of the
seventh grade.
Mr.. Lyon spoke of the needs of the
school system of our state and our
parish.
Prizes and scholarships were Civ
en- by the principal, T. H. McAfae.
The prize given by the Slidell Bank
for the highest grade for the year IN
the high school went to Howard Tay-
lor. Elizabeth Morris was awarded
the scholarship to the State Uni
vers :ty, and Evelyn Crow to Lafay-
cite Industrial. Special mention was
made of the prize given by the Inter
state Bank and Trust Co. for the
best essay written on the assigned
subject, "Worthy Charities"
Too much cannot be said for the
help that is given to the differeD-
schools fby such excellent rewards
given by this very worthy institu-
t: :on located at New Orleans, and the
benefit that those competing receive.
This is the largest class that has
gone out of the Slidell high schaai,
and the people look forward to thu
time when it will be even larger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
RIDGE SCHOOL NOya9S.

In spite of the unfavorable wealth
er our box supper and program was
quite a success Without much of a
crowd we cleared $40 on our boxes
and refreshments. The program
was as follows:
Song.
Welcome-By seven girls.
D:alogue-"The Blue and the
Gray
The characters were: Grand
mother, Miss Hazel Davis; Herbert,
Miss Eliza beth Davis; Jack, Mrs.
Bertha Gamble; Jane, Miss Jose
phine McKen; Bess, Miss Lois DAVIS.
Recitation-"Somebody's Mother
by Miss Ruby MeKean.
Making Believe, by
Josephine Mexican.
"Work and Win" by ten pupils.
c:tation-"Spring Signs" by
William Ray Mexican.
Dialogue-"The Prince" Char
acters were: Allie, Josephine Nc
Kean; Nettie, Ruby Mexican; Mary,
Ruth Mexican; Robert Paul Pre-
vost; Archie, Odel Provost; Ralph,
Ray Mexican.
Monologue-"Playing at House
keeping"
Shell Song" by five girls.
Mrs. Daniel Mexican and little
daughters, Laura and Oracle Mae,
attended the program held at our
school.
Mrs. Rachel Dirkson was among
those present at the exerc ses.
Mrs. J. Keith is on the sick list.
We wish her a speedy recovery
Mrs. ]. B. Porter is improving.
The crops are looking much bet
ter since the rains.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
Secretary Treen Reports
That Price of 5 Cents
a Pound Was Given
ANOTHER CAR
SHIPPED SOON
Prominent Interests En-
dorse Work Of Associa-
ton of Commerce.

Mr.. Karl Treen, secretary of the
Association of Commerce, says the
farmers will ship their first car load
OF new Irish potatoes to-day and will
get cents a pound for them An
other car load VIII be shipped in a
few days.
The farmers are showing more in
terest in shipping produce, and by
coming together are making it
possible to ship in car load lots and
to obtain recognition in the market
at early high prices. The result VII
be, also, that better railroad service
will be obtainable.
The Association of Commerce IS
we hope to say the state.
In conclusion, would like to add
the urgent request to all who are
truly interested in it's welfare and
work, to join the League, for by CO.
operation only can we meet the ex-
pectations of our school children.
MRS. J. E. LEMIEUX,
Secretary Vaudeville School I'm
proVement League.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
Most Schools Report Very
Successful Term and
Interesting Close. .
CONVICTION GRADS
ATTEND BANQUET
Addresses Call Attention to
Need of Increased Sal
aries for Teachers.

The graduating exercises OF the
rovington High School took place
~ the auditorium Of the school Mon
low evening, May oath. The audi
forum was prettily decorated with
.ha class colors, pink and pea green,
and ferns. The scent OF the roses
and sweet peas perfumed the air and
tho class colors were seen every
where. ..,..
THE address of the class president,
1omes Clam, who delivered the vale
dictory. was a credit to the class. and
Iaura Perreand, Margaret Burns,
Katje Seller and Marie Olinde gave
new laurels to the class of 1920.
Misses Iris Planche, Esther Clark
and Jeanette Moses sang the trio
very prettily.
The costume of the girls was
white organdie, and they looked
charming indeed, a. they faced proud
narents and friends N the audience,
Prof. C. C. Henson, OF the New
man Manual Training School, New
Orleans, delivered an address that
was both interesting and instructive,
especially in consideration Of the dill
fculty that is now facing the schools
in procuring efficient teachers. Sal
aries have not advanced in proper
tion to the remuneration received IN
other callings, and teachers are en-
tering fields where their earning
power is greater.
Superintendent Lyon also gave a
short address on the coming needs
of our schools, and he also spoke or
the need of more money.
The diplomas were presented by
AIR. N. H. FitzS;mons, president of
the School Board.
The stage was occupied by SLpt.
E. E. Lyon, A j. Park, principal,
and the higher grade teachers.
After the exercises ice cream and
cake was served in the basement and
dancing was the pleasure of the
evening.
Following is the program:
Bible Reading and Prayer.
May Song, by chorus.
Presidents Address and Valedic-
tory-James Clam.
Worthy har.ties-Laura Perre-
and
Woman and Her Vote-Margaret
Burns.
Need of More Protection-Katie
Seller.
Marie Olinde.
Song, "The Brook" by chorus.
Vocal trio, Carmena, Iris Planche,
Esther Clark, jeanette Moses.
Address, Supt. E. E. Lyon.
Presentation of Diplomas, n. H.
FitzSimons, president of the Parish
School Board.
Announcements.
Song, "Silver Eyes by chorus.
Congressman J. Y. Sanders was
prevented from delivering his ad-
dress by important matters in Wash
ington that required his presence
there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
FOLSOM SCHOOL.

Last Friday, May 21st, saw the
colsing of the most successful term
of the Folsom school-perhaps the
most successful nine months term
ever taught in St. Tammany parish
The interest and attendance keep up
remarkably we'll till the end. This,
of course, Is very crafty sngato all
the teachers, children and parents
CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
LIST OF DEAD LETTERS.

Following Is the list of dead let
ters remaining in the CoVington post
office:
A. II. Bowling, Miss M. De Labrie,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fryer, Miss Villa
Fallow, Walter Jourdan 2, Fred Lee,
Mrs. Francis Magee, Everlaner Rob-
ertson, Joenates Raymond, A Sicks,
Mrs. Alphonse Taylor, Fannie White.
JACOB SELLER,
Postmaster.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
SUCCESSION NOTICE.
Succession of Kenneth Mitchell,
Deceased.
No. 121.
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany,
Louisiana.

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors of this estate and to all other
persons interested to show cause,
within ten days Cf any they have c-
CAM why the final account presented
by GLADDEN. S. Mitchell, administra-
trix of this estate, should not be ap-
proved and fomologated and the
funds distributed in accordance
herewith
By order of the Court.
m293t GUY A. SMITH,
Chief Deputy Clerk of Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The st. Tammany Parish Good
Roads Commission has changed its
day from Saturday to Thurs
day of each week. m22-3t
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29

Miss Alma Heintz, accompanied by
little Ella May Frederick Donaldson,
left Sunday for Vredenburgh, Ala,
where they will spend some time as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Donaldson.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29

LOST-A red Jersey, branded
with an H in a circle Reward will
be paid by s. ]. Newman, at Victory
Farm, near Covington, for its return.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29
"72,O84
Texas & Pacific
SDefcit,

Texas & Pacific ...... "72,084
*Deficit.
The comparison of the net operat-
ing income for the years 1915 and
1917, before the full effect OF war
conditions was felt, and 1919, are
interesting and show the very great
reduction N the earning power Of the
roads named.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29

mur ct. TAATMAEY FARMER
On sale Every saturday at
RUsTIC and BULLoCH's DRUG
STORE, Covmgton.
1nEAL PHARMACY, Madison
.,i1Ie- Five Gents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-29

i-z1.ai t,s--
Is the subscription price
of The Farmer. You'll
get more than the worth
of your money by being %
iber. Help boost the parish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14
,"JlM CROW" CARS UPHELD

Baltimore, Md. May 1i.--Thc right
CT the. ra:lrcad companies to run jim
Crow cars on intrastate transportation
was upheld yesterday in the Balti-
more CITY Court when Judge Amber
tcck from the jury the case CT Lewis
II. Davenport, cclorcd, who sued the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Railway Company for $4,000 damages
for alleged assault in barring his en-
trance to a car for white passengers.
Davenport claimed that brakeman
Pat his hand en- his shoulder in direct
irg him to the car for colorcd pas
Singers. Judge Anbler ruled that Jim
Crew cars arc all right when there IS
no differcr &c in the accommodation
and where the transportation is re-
str!ctcd to intrastatc transportation.
H said The Supreme: Court had rccog-
n;zcd the principle of segregation OF
the white ard black races.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-14

WANTED-One to ) lady
canvassers to sell silver,
ware. Chance to make S. to
$40 daily. Apply Geo. H.
Railing, mgr, Castleberg's
SIS King Street. 1l4-4c