davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Blanche Carter who went
to the hospital for appendicitis, is
gaining very rapidly.
Charles Long of Condolences,
p. G., and Miss Beverly Bayne Of
Hartford, Conn, who have been
visiting Nh and Mrs. Augustus
NJ ossa have returned to their
homes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-22
BARTON

4. Il. Messed has retufaed frog
Ncw Mex where he has been tof
acver.A days.
II l.;neo!n has teturaoh from
DnriiaAton sthere he has been TO-.
th1 p;. few day..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
OF CHILDREN INDIA'S a
GREATEST EVIL, SAYS FUTURE
HIGH PRIEST OF PARSEES

would like to see established schools
where ohr own venaculars could be
used and retained. All these tongues
have their roots in Sanscrit. though
Hindustani is the common language.
The idea that these thirty native
venaculars keep the people apart is
wrong. All are able to speak this one
common language.
But castes do keep people alienat-
ed from each other. And the Hindus
have so many castes. The Parsees
and the Mohammedans have none The
Brahmin caste among the Hindus
holds sway over many depressed peo-
pies and they constitute Il great mem
ace 10 India political institutions.
They have no sympathy for their own
people and do not regard them as
EQUALS, hence they cannot do much
real good.
II want to break down caste.
"Up until lately the Hindis and the
Mohammedans We're united, but after
political troubles and the massacres at
Amritsar, they havc been thrown
apart.
"rhe Parsee should be organized
there are so many existing abuses of
the priesthood there. | want to study
system and organization in America
you people are masters of it"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCEl
Daily. one year. by mail -...........-..--s 81. 90
Daily. six months. by mail -..-...-.... 500
Daily. three months. by mail .......... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail .....-.--..-....-- 80
Daily. one year by carrier .-...----.-.--.- $50
Daily. six months by carrier .-....--.-.- 3.15
Daily. three months by carrier. 1.e5
Daily, one month. by carrier .-........-. .65
Semi Weekly. ! year by mail .......-.- 200
Semi Weekly. six months by mail Ice
Semi Weekly. three months by mail 80
IeiephOne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,
December /, 1890

A fine girl baby was born Wednes-
day evening to Mr.. ana Mrs, II. jack
son. This happy event lends addition
al warmth to Mr.. Jacksons smile when
he meets his friend the voter.
Mr.. VIM. c. schultz and Miss Jessie
Nye were quietly welded, Wednesday
evening, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr., and Mrs, A. w. Nye on
Water street. Only members Of the
family were present at the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. w. r.
Potwiue. Mr.. Schultz is one of the
best known and most popular railroad
men in this section. He was formerly
PASSENGER conductor on the Union Pa
cific division from Peudleton to Hunt
ington, and is now running a train be-
tween Teioa and COlraN. The brida
grew to womanhood in Pendletoa
whore she has long been a favorte in
society and enjoys the esteem and ad-
miration of large circle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz left on Thurs
days train for their future home at Col
fax, followed by the general wishes of
that many blessings may attend them.
The newly married pair were the re-
eipitents of a number of handsome and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

provinces started an exporting bust
mess. \ nursery established only n
fow Years ago for the purpose Of re-
,liering the sky line of the fertile
stretches being settled by farmers, to
ld1y lis furnishing stock to nurseries cf
British Columbia and Ontario aud N
! lthc last year sent to the United states
10000 Caragaua and'S0. coo Manitoh1
maple seedlings. II is also shippinr
large orders as FAR north as the Pcarc
river country \ beautiful new hcdea
,shruh, tho Russian olive. has been Cd.
,Noloped ANA is gaining popularity In
The East.
Trees TO heautiiy IN, Landscape .,.e
not the only varieties sroW4 E>pus
have evolved trees Of hardy tvpc fa
tho growing OF apples ch,rrios a,.t
other small fruits. Prod lotion m
these trees is heavy aud thoy are ia
sharp demand In various parts OF IN,
mairie provinces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

useful wedding gifts, sent by friends
as tokens Of their regard.
THANKSGIVING evening was enjoyed
by party of young people at the home
of Col and Mrs. William Parsons. The
occasion was what has become known
as the annual THANKSGIVING Spree
among those who have for several
years attended them. The evening was
devoted to games, readings and anna
teur mind reading, interspersed with
music. Those present were; Misses
Bel Bishop, Nellie Beach, Ida Potwine,
Neva Lane, Grace Wech, frankie
Myers and Mrs NJ. J. Lane, Rev w, e.
potwne. Messers j. j. Lamhirth, Clint
Roosevelt, Harmon D. st. Claire,
Frank Moline, Clyde Beach, w. p,
I4athrop, james Jackson, Robert Pot
wine and J. f.. Lathrop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
PLANT TREES ON BIG
SCALE IN WEST CANADA

EsrEvAN, Sask Nov SO-d, ~
So Tree planting on "a gisanuc scale
is i'm progress in Western Canada
Nurseries are providing millions ot
seedlings for tunsplontng around
farm houses and along tho roads of tho
prairie provinces one nursery near
hero. which covers 400 acres. grew s.
a00. o00 Caagana seedlings this year
in addition TO sevoal million Manitoba
naples and Russian poplurs.
When the success of tree planting I'm
the prairie province hcc7me apparent
other districts began deluging the
nurseries with orders. So the prairie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

Or Mr. Smith who lives next door
Why do they Greer for him?"
And the father said: "He kept the
faith
When dangers great arose,
He served the truth through bitter
days
And conquered freedoms foes
Men cheer because he kept the faith,
And if you're faithful, too,
And serve your country to the end,
The throngs will cheer for YOU
nv Edpnr A Guesll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

Published Daily and Semi W eekly, at
Perdleton, Oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered al the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon, as second class malt mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
OK FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 90g Security Building.
Washington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication OF
ell news dispatches credited TO il OF
not otherwise credited in this paper ana
also the lOeal news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30
Student at Columbia Tells of
Present Conditions Eastern
Land and Explains Causes.
by MARGERY REX
written for international News
SerVice.)

Service.)
NEW YORK, Nov 3O.-Marriage
vows at ten years of age. Little lisp
ing girls and bashful boys exchange
words that bind them together in a
state of matrimony which they can
not understand.
Ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen
these are the years of brides in India
whose parents still subscribe to the
old idea of child marriage,
This is one of the greatest evils eN
listing i'm India today. Yet it had its
origin i'm desire only to protect
women. The observer is led to believe
from reports that such an institution
must have had its beginnings in those
dark days when men sought to shut
away women from the world and place
them in a safe if dubious position.
But one of the younger generation
of old India, who holds to many
ancieDt ideals though he is most pro-
grcssve. explains the strangs custom.
Jal Gurestii Pavry, son of high
priest Of the parsees, now student al
Columbia, discusses this problem, Of
his country and declares it one of the
greatest evils that burden India to-
day.
Student Tells of Conditions
Women were held in great esteem
by the followers Of Zocoaster, the Par
sees Of old. These people from whom
| the modern parseea are descended,
! flourished in Persia in the seventh
century.
"Thc invasion Of the Mohammedans
caused number of converts and,
weakening the strength of our pro-
phetA followers, made the position OF
our women a dangerous one.
"parcnts shielded their daughters in
their homes The liberties and posi-
ton Of women Immediately changed
"But parents who got tired of this
responsibility found a way to shift it,
MARRYING Off very young girls be-
| came another measure of safeguard
Persecution of the Parsees continued
hy the greater number Of Mohamme-
dams and when those first Pilgrims OF
Persia went into India they continued
to protect their women.
"rhe child marriage was concomi-
tant exil of the invasion of Persia and
the bitter persecution that followed
"It is one Of ndia's greatest social
evils today
"It should he wiped out and we
should marry now as they do in your
West. from a standpoint of suitability
mutual liking, ANA AT more mature
ago
Young Mr.. Pavry has chosen Column
hia University as At place to prepare
for his future problems. Only twenty
one. he got his "a, r." at Bombay
University, but left India to take his
Masters and Doctors degrees IN
America. He, too, paterning atteH his
father will become High Priest oi
: the parsees. who are followers OF thC
Prophet Zoroaster
other Troubles of mdia's People
"But beside this social evil there
} are other drawbacks to the people o
!, India today" Mr.. Pavry said "Fhef'
is the British Governments lack oil IN
tcrcst in our educational problem.
"Onlv 6 per cent of our people are
educated. This constitutes one OF In
din'a great grievances AGAINST England
"Irpon us is put the stigma of beinl
an agricultmal nation. In anc'en
t India there were great schools AM
= universities one hundred wears aSo
p, after the industrial revolution EnroP
progressed To q great oNtent comm'r
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-30

"Why do they cheer for Marshal
Foch?'
A small hoy asked his dad.
"Why do they wave their hats and
shout?
Why is the town so glad?
"Why arc the flags flung out for him?
Why is the music played?
why do they cheer for him?"
And soldiers all parade2
"IIe looks to me like men know,
Like YOU and Uncle Jim,
(Cnuvripht 1921
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18
SCHOOL BOARD.
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED. from page ~
Madisonville School-Miss Mamie
Paysinger, Miss Lucy Perkins, Mrs
e. l.. Perrin, Mrs. Louis Delhonde,
Miss Nora Holley and Miss Jessie
Dutsch.
Middle Roads School Mrs. O. H.
CHM.
Oak Grove School-W. r. Gallo
way and Miss VeoIa Talley.
Peace Grove School-Mrs. Ira
Todd.
Pilgrim Rest School-Miss Ruth
Merritt and Miss Irma May.
Progress School. F. Parker and
Mrs May F. Toney.
Robert School-Geo. Gosselin.
Sand Hill School-Miss Lizzie
Dollar.
Savannah Branch Scholars. ]
F. Bailey.
Slidell High School-Miss Eliza.
beth Row, Miss M. Eleanor Thorn
Miss Hazel Hutchinson, Miss Kath
ryn Sanders, Mrs. Ed. Kennedy, MIS-
Georgia Jay, Miss Viola Keller, Miss
Ethel Peterson, Miss Rose Perilloux
Mrs. Alberta Green Murphy, Mis-:
Helen Thatcher Miss Eva Mathew:
and Miss Mary A. Louderbough.
Sun School,. 3. Jones, Mis-:
Edna Mizell, Miss Myra Fauntleroy
Talisheek SCHOOL,. A. Ross
Mss Louise Mayfield.
Union Grove School-Miss MATTE
| B.. Burgess.
| Waldheim School-Misses Grace
Post, Lutte Sammis, Edith Heath.
Moved by Mr.. Dutsch, seconded b!
Mr.. Oswald, that all of the name!
read be appointed. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Evans, seconded b.
| Mr.. Talley, that the board reconside
the vote taken by them at their las
meeting when they refused to ap
point Mr.. A. J. Park as principal q
the Covington High School for th'
! year 1921-22. Those voting in tn
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

of farmer we want in the parish,
they will put our land to the test:
Is it sufficiently drained?
In answer to that question, any
locality in the South which has not
provided itself with artificial drain
age, must make an unsatisfactory
reply In a country of excessive
rainfall, as is the VIII lie Southeastern
part Of the United States, some arti-
fetal drainage is required. For that
reason mainly, immigration is avoid
ing South and going West where land
is not only irrigated, but irrigated
lands are drained. For all except
ing a very few crops like rice and
| truck crops, irrigation need not be
considered in this country. Irriga-
ton experts face the fact that, not
| Withstanding they can turn on and
turn off the water at will, neverthe-
less they cannot handle the land sue
cessfully without underdrainage.
That is in dry country.
| But here we are in an excessively
wet country, which requires drain
age more than do irrigated lands,
Ind We fail to take advantage of the
benefit of a more sufficient rainfall
as we could do by regulating the
amount of water standing on the
surface Or soaked into the soil to the
exact proportion required for the
use Of our growing crops.
AS compared with irrigation, il we
had drainage we could show a better
production at the same cost than do
! the irrigated lands. Nearly every
one knows something of the high
prices which are paid for irrigated
lands in the West, but few under
stand that a country of natural rain
fall has more than equal advantages
If only it took the same pains as dc
the Western farmers to improve their
lands and make crops. They irri-
gate and drain their lands and make
use Of soil-improying methods. Thus
we might attain equal results in
large crop returns and without hay-
ing to buy water at high prices. We
have the advantage that we get ou1
water, all the rainfall that we need
FREE!
But until we drain, our lands can.
not compete with many Northern
and Western lands, notwithstanding
that we have the benefit Of twelve
months in the year in which crops
will grow in our fields instead of the
six or eight or ten months elsewhere
But we must drain our land in order
to have a real twelve months veal
advantage. A drowned-out or barn.
ed-out crop through lack of drainags
is at many times a several months
loss in crop-groWing period. Drain
age is necessary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18
HOW FAR rs MADIsoNvILLE?
Not So Far That the Statements OF
Its Residents Cannot Be Verified.

Rather an interesting case has
been developed in Madisonville. Be-
ing so near by, it is well worth pub
fishing here The statement is sim
cere-the proof convincing:
Mrs. D. W. Cooper, St. Tammany
street, Madisonville, La, says: II
suffered with a weak and very pain
full back and whenever | exerted my
self, my back was sure to become
very sore and painful through my
kidneys I felt depressed most all
the time and my kidneys didn't act
right. + began taking Doan's Kid
ney Pills and they cured me of this
attack. Whenever I felt the need of
a kidney medicine since Doan's have
never failed to bring me immediate
relief
Price coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Cooper had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

affirmative were: Messrs. Dutsch,
FitzSimons, Levy, Talley, Evans,
Bancks, Sebastian. Those in the
negative: O'Keefe and Oswald
The Superintendent nominted Mr..
A. J.. Park as principal Of the Cow
ington High School for the session
Of 1922, and he stated that this
was done, and he asked for his elac-
ton only upon the understanding
that Mr.. Park should appear before
the Parish School Board at their next
meeting to be held Friday, July 8,
and promise and agree to work in
harmony with the superintendent
Office and cooperate with him in
every way possible besides doing
everything within his power to see
that the teachers under him should
and Hon. L. L. Morgan were present
and guaranteed that Mr.. Park would
attend the next meeting Of the Parish
School Board and make such state
ments as were referred to by the
Superintendent. Upon roll call the
motion was carried by the following
vote: Yeas: Dutsch, FitzSimons,
Levy, Talley, Evans, Bancks, sehas-
tian. No: None. O'Keefe and Os-
valid not voting.
Upon motion duly seconded it was
voted to adjourn for lunch until 1::30
p. m. At lao p. M. the meeting
was called to order by President n.
H. FitzSlmons, with the same mem
bers present as attended the morn
ing session.
Miss Doris Langenhenning, CT
Vaudeville, end member of the
class of 1921 of the Coyington High
School, appeared before the Board
and stated what she believed was a
fcertain irregularity in the awarding
Of the valedictory to member Of
the senior class At the request OF
the Board she went into the matter
in detail and presented what she
considered was proof of her state
ment in the form OF letter from
Miss Mamie Paysinger, and verbal
statements from Miss Lois Musick,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18
MIR. BRIGGS LETTER.

Continued fron, page II
ways. Ridges or level areas on the
tops of hills or in rolling districts
are often poorly drained, largely be
cause Of the thinness of the soil.
That hills and rolling lands fire.
quently require drainage is perhaps
a new idea to most people. But it
is a very important matter to cal!
to attention of those owning hill
lands in this parish. When l met
the Waldheim Community Farmers
a few weeks ago learned that some
|of them had experienced exactly this
difficulty of poor drainage Of their
hill lands.
When we try to induce farmers to
come here and buy lands, if they are
the intelligent and successful type
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

The Bridge. Club met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. j. D. Kerr as
hostess, the first prize having boon
awarded Mrs. Fl. H. Smith, consola-
ton Mrs. e. G. Richard The club
will hold its next meeting at the
home Of Mrs. l.. Loustalot. Mrs.
Kerr had as her guests Mrs. Arts
Lilly, Mrs. Carl Bougere and Mrs
May
Mr.. and Mrs w J. Salter, of New
Orleans, spent last week end here
as guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Noble
Miss Jessie Evans, OF New Orleans,
spent the week end at her home here.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Miss Marion Smith has returned
from slldell where she visited Miss
Emilia Smith for several days. She
was accompanied home by Miss
Smith, who will be her guest for
several days.
Miss Margaret Smith, of Slidell,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Smith. Fiji
Mrs. Menge Dixey and daughter,
of New Orleans, arrived Friday for
a few days visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Noble Salter.
Messrs. Lewis L. Morgan and G. S.
Frederick attended the session of the:
District Court in Amite this week,
having been employed to defend the
six Italians on trial for murder of
Dallas Gaines.
Judge and Mrs. Prentiss B. Car
ter, District Attorney J. Vof Brock, Of
Franklinton; S. w. Provensal, of
kOlluCll, Itllu Ii. II. NCl lo1lO, VI 4NC T"
Orleans, attended the session Of the
District Court here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ogden and Mr. Simmons,
Of Slidell, motored here Wednesday
evening.
Miss Lucille de la Bretonne spent
last Sunday in Vaudeville with her
sister, Mrs. J. Smith.
Mrs. w. E. Aymond returned last
Thursday to her home in Washing
ton, after two weeks spent here with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Boudousquie.
Messrs:~y. Louis Smith and Fl. j.
Ostendorf attended the Firemeus
Convention held at Crowley thi:
week, having gone as delegates from
the Covington Fire Department..
The Double T. G's. met last Thurs
day at the home Of Mrs. R. Nobi:
Salter, the first prize being awarded
Mrs. Carl Bougere, second Miss
Marie Louise Stevenson, consolation
Miss Grace Blossman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor


Mrs. H. K. Goodwin entertained
the Matrons. Wednesday afternoon of
this week, the first prize having teen
awarded Mrs j. Louis Smith, consc-
lation Mrs. C. E. Schonberg, guest
prize Miss Marie Louise Stevenson.
The guests of the club were Mrs.
Ralph N Menetre, Mrs. Philip Burns,
Miss Grace Menetre, Miss Mare
Louise Stevenson:
Mr., and Mrs. NJ l.. Hinchee and
Mr.. Harry Peal have moved to Slidell
where they will reside.
Mrs. A., Frederick and Miss Eva
Frederick spent several days in New
Orleans during the past week.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

two teachers of the Covington High
School during the past session. Miss
Musick appeared and answered such
questions as the Superintendent or
LENDERS of the Board chose to ask.
Upon motion by Mr.. Evans, sec
onded by Mr.. Talley, the Board yot-
ed to adjourn, subject to call.
N. H. FITZSIMONS,
President.
EI MER e. LYON,
Sacretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

1.-THE Criterion fashionable dress.
making, high grade alteration, clean
ing, pressing and dyeing silk and
crepe shirts for ladies and gents q
speciality. Satisfaction guaranteed
Prices moderate. Your patronage
cordially and respectfully solicited
Covington Bank Building, Phone 81
Miss Jennie Williams, Prop.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mrs. S. E. Walker is entertaining
her nieces, Misses Carrie Speed and
Anna Wheeler Byrd, of Brookhayen,
Miss.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mrs. Wilbur Payne has left for
Alexandria for the summer months
on a visit to her sisters, Mrs. Rod
gers and Miss Marie Chopin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mrs. w. H. Hardin and children,
of Columbia, Miss, are visiting her
mother, Mrs. A. H. Webb.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Miss Blanche Frederick left last
Sunday for Shreveport where she will
visit Miss Estelle Trust for several
weeks.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Gerard and
son, of New Orleans, We're guests
last Sunday of their sister, Miss
Louise Leblanc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mr.. Adrian D. Schwartz was a
business visitor to New Orleans last
Tuesday.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Messrs.>J. Louis Smith and Fl. j.
Ostendorf attended the Firemeus'
Convention held at Crowley this
week, having gone as delegates from
the CovingtOn Fire Department.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mrs. w. 3. Aymond returned last
Thursday to her home in Washing
ton, after two weeks spent here with
Mr.. and Mrs F. N. Boudousquie.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Miss Lucille de la Bretonne spent
last Sunday in Vaudeville with her
sister, Mrs. J. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and
daughter, of Bogalusa, spent the
week end here with Mrs. Robt. Ba-
don and Misses Ida and Addie Badon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Miss Margaret Smith, of Slide1l,
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs H. H. Smith. -g
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mrs. H. L. Devalle returned Friday
night from New Orleans where she
visited her sisters, DR.. Sarah Mayo
and Miss Jennie Mayo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-06-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. v. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ogden and MI. Simmons,
Of Slidell, motored here Wednesday
evening.