davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
TRAPSHOOTERS IN
EVENTS SATURDAY
Wilmington and Camden Elks to
Hold Shoot; Shad Dinner
TO be Held.

The Wilmington Trapshootlng As
sociation has completed all arrange
nents for the big get together
shoot at Bellevue on Saturday. and
with fair weather the officials ~ the
club my the affair viii surpaas any
thing the local club has promoted
since the days Of Red and Blue team
shoots.
The program will he 50 birds and
prizes VIII be given by the Lewis
clnaa system.
Another feature VIII he team
shoot between the Wilmington flks
md Camden Elks. Camden say they
will bring at least twelve men and 50
per cent of the scores win count for the
team score OF course Wilmington will
only be permitted to use the same mum
her Of men an Camden brings down
and when the second match is shot in
Camden the same conditions VIII gov
ern.
There are more new shooters in vii
mingtou NJ this time than ever before.
and for this reason the Wilmington
TrapahootinR Association has arranged
for Il f.et2 GerInun. the well known pro-
fesaionai and efficient instructor, 10 be
on hand and give Instructions tp all
desiring 10 know more about breaking
targets a apeelal trap will be used for
beginners away from the traps where
the regular events are being shot. Mr..
German ia known from coaHt to coast
on account of his ability shoot and
instruct and WilminEtonian should
take advantage If this opportunity.
After match the shooters and their
friends will adjourn 10 tho Delaware
saengerbund whore shad dinner
tyi1i bs. served During the dinner SOW
eral heXine bouts viii bn staged and
other novelties which VIII insure
,.lna tIfl1l fnr Ill
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
MIDDLETON TEAM WANTS
FAST BALL GAMES

The Middletown Athletic Association
held a meeting and organized for the
coming season, and viii put a strong
baseball team in the field, the officers
elected Were: President Henry G.
Segelken; Secretary, Robert Il. Jones:
Treasurer, Clarence r. Weber; Manager.
J. Carson Segelken.
The secretary was instructed 70 book
games for the season, and any first class
teams wanting dates for the season
should address Robert p. Jones. secre-
tary. Middletown. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Iearna May Not Function.

Elkton. Md April Sine Susque-
hanna Baseball League, composed Of
+eans from towns in Cecil and Hartford
counties. which has been reorganized
for the coming season. may not play a
came due to friction among the various
teams. Al a meeting Of the league, held
several weeks ago. il was announced
that Aberdeen and oxford would not
he in the circuit the coming season,
resulting in Perryville which with
drew from the circuit during the latter
end Of the season last year because Of
certain decisions rendered by President
Jewell, being reinstated 10 take OXFORD
Mace. Elkton having taken Perryville s
place last season.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
MORE STAR RUNNERS ENTER
Massey and Hayes to Compete In U. OF
+. Two Mile Race.

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, April 6-Massey. star
two miller of the University of Kansas.
and Hayes. the sensational runner OF
the University Of Pittsburg. are 'h'
latest entries received for the interha .
tional two mile race at the Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival April ~ ana 80.
Massey is considered one of the fastest
men in the middle west, while Hayes
recently did nine minutes 81 seconds
in n two mile race.
George w. Orton. manager oi 'he
carnival said today the two inli' event.
Judging from the list OF entries. sh"uln
he one of the greatest distance races
ever held in this country. The French
entry has not been announced out
letter from France said distance run
ner would be sent in place of Dehys'
who could not get away.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
KEYSTONE SMOKER BOUTS.
h. q. Harry Baker VIII Take on Eddie
Reyoire or Joe BOrrell.

The keystone Field Club will give
another smoker Friday night and will
feature X o. Harry Baker in the wind
up with either Eddie Revcire or Joe
Borrell.
The keystone club expects to make
thi. show the best of the season and
have been looking for a man to make
Il interesting for Baker.
Ralph Raymond and Bobby Hughes
will meet in the semi wind-up while
Mickey Morris will meet Herb Hutch
Jeff. South Philadelphia in the third
bout.
Joe Martin il scheduled to meet
Georgia Burns of Tioga, while the sec
ond bout brings together Kid Johnson
and Willie Kline of Philadelphia.
Soldier Stokes will meet .IaCkey
Smith OF Philadelphia in the curtain
raiser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
SMYRNA TEAM OPENS
SEASON WITH HARRINGTON

smvrna. Del. April 6.-1The baseball
season Of the smyrna high school will
open here this afternoon when the
team will play Harrington high school
on the new athletic field. Manager
Pl-vor has announced the locals prob
able lineup as follows: Ashton. ss'
Sklut. G: w Patterson. 3h; Moore. Ct;
Prior. y: Hutchinson Oh; Pleasanton.
II: Smith. RI: Ford. lb; Moore. Ct.
The following schedule for the high
lets has been announced
April S-Open.
April I3-Milford high school. away.
April l5-Dover high school, home.
April 20-Open.
April Caesar Rodney high school.
away.
April 27-wesley Collegiate institute
away.
April 2e-Felton high school. away.
Nav 1-Harrington high school. away.
Nav Anew Castle high school. home.
May 6-Dover high school, away.
May 11-Open.
May 1S-wesley Collegiate institute,
home.
away.
May 2o-Open.
Nav 25-Felton high school. home.
Nav Caesar Rodney high school.
home.
June l ard 3-Open.
June sudlersville high school
home.
June 1O-Opea.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
NELL Penn State. University Of Pitts
burg and Carnegie Institute.
WILMINGTON BowLERs WIN.
local Team OutpInys Visitors From
Norristown nj Grady's.

The Wilmington bowling team. com
posed OF Bollinger. Jones Doeizer, Mckee
and Bergan defeated Norristown last
night on the Grady alleys. 3-1 and made
"A pinfar record of 2G24, compared to
Norrstown's 2533.
The scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Laurel Ne Wins Game.

Laurel. Del. April 6.--Laurel defeated
Bridgeville here Yesterday in a poorly
played game 10-4 The visitors runs
were made in first TWO innings on errors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06

baseball team. Al preparations aro be-
ing made ~ MAKE ~ . biR succeaH.
Dancing will start ~ $50 and con
tinus until !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
PARKsIDE vs.. BR0WSsov.

The first game Of the series between
parksde and Brownson viii be played
tonight in Browuson Hall This game
= expected TO bring large turnout
OF fans
How They IIne.mn;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-06
Wilmington.

After the brief lay-off the tourna
mcnt matches to decide the champion
bowler Of the city. will start up again
at Grady's tonight The schedule Is as
follows
7.3O-Herman Va. Davis
.s20-Herman vs. Harkins.
910-Mckee vs.. Groves.
In.O0-Bcrgan VS.. Mitchell.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
"A CHALLANGE.

S.. S. lansing, of the Covington
Gymnastic Club, has issued the fol-
lowing challange to the St. Paul
Basketball Team:
Covington, La, Feb. %, 1921.
Brother Benjamin, Manager St. Paul
College Basketball Team, Coying-
ton, La. ,.-.
Dear Brother:-As neither OF our
teams have been defeated by a team
Of St. Tammany parish, I understand
the local basketball public desire,
and l would like to arrange, three
game series with you to decide the
championship Of the parish.
A toss of the coin could declde
on which Of our courts the first and
third games would be played, and l
would be glad to see you in person
to discuss dates and other matters
pertaining to such aesseries.
Thanking you for agprompt answer
Yours very truly,
CONVICTION GYMNASTIC CLUB,
.... By s. S. Lansing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
PETITION ASKING MISS PINCK-
NEY'S RE-APPOINTMEN

Pearl River, La, Feb 10, 1921.
To the Members and Superintendent
of the St. Tammany Parish School
Board:
We, the undersigned voters, taA-
payers, school patrons and members
Of the Pearl River School League,
do petition your honorable body to
re-appojnt Miss M. C. Pinckney as
principal of the Pearl River school
FOR the session of 1921-22.
Miss Pinckney has worked untir-
ingly for the uplift Of this communi-
ty and the success of the school.
We feel that the future welfare OF
our school depends upon a. principal
who is a leader; therefore, we beg
your earnest consideration In this
matter and trust you will grant our
request.
Respectfully,
H. D. Blackwell, E. A. Blackwell,
Mrs. E. A. Blackwell, Mrs. F. Ben
nett, F. Bennett, M. Davis, F. H.
McCuin, Mrs. Annie McCuin, Harvev
Cugin, M. M. Anglin, Sam Davis, J.
A. Walters, Mrs. E. H. Robertson,
Edw. Robertson, Mrs. A. c. Beck,
A. C. Beck, J. N. Beck, Mrs. w. N.
Slaughter, W. N. Slaughter, Mrs. q.
Henley, Viola Henley, Mrs. James
Henely, Edwin Pierce, Mrs. Edwin
Pierce, Mrs. V. L. Pittman, Mrs. II.
G. Redmond, H. G. Redmond, b. A
Cragin, Mrs. B. A. Cragin, Mrs. T
M. Barron, S. G. Seal, Mrs. w. b,
Porter, Mrs. John Holden, Mrs j. A
Seal, Mrs. H. Hartman, Mrs. S. Hen
ley, Adrienne Richard, Mrs. Simon-
ton, H. Burkhardt, Mrs. H. Burk-
hardt, Louis schaff, Mrs. L. Schaff,
Mrs. H. ]. Willis, Mrs. Warnie Ora "
ford- D. v. Sticker, John Hager,
Ethe; Hager, Evelyn Hager, A. l..
Vineyard, Louisa Vineyard, Warnie
Crawford, Mac Nicholson, Mary Ann
N:ckelson, Jesse O'Berry, Robert
Blackwell, Hattie Bennett, Mrs. W.
T. Bohne, Mrs. D. F. Watts, Don +.
Watts, Nancy Pentons J. A. Seal,
Walter Henley, MahalesHartman, F.
Hartman, Mrs. James RaW James
Ray, W. D. simonton, RIA. Davis,
Mrs, Reba Williams, Mrs. Martha
Crawford, Mrs. S. G. Seal, Mrs. j.
Valry Kroll, ]. Valry Kroll, Mrs. w.
H. Daniel, Mrs. J. T. Claainger, Mrs.
J. F. Hays, J. F. Hays, Mrs: Theresa
Kistner, Fred Kistner, Edlem II.
Marshall, ] ]. Marshall.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
ST. TAMMANY
POULTRY ASSN
MEETING

Harley l.. Wlll1dmS, one OF LnS
highest authorities in the United
States on poultry raising for profit
and for show, addressed the meeting
of the st. Tammany Poultry Associa-
tion, on the 14th inst, at Covington.
While Mr.. Williams said much that
was interesting, one of the most en-
couraging features of the meeting
was the attendance of st. Tammany
parish poultry club members, prin-
cipally from Madisonville, Mande-
vile and Abita Springs. Mrs. W. H.
Davis, club agent, is an enthusiast
on club work and has found the
school children very responsive 20
her teaching. She is especially de-
lighted with the club loyalty Of the
members who are working earnestly
and securing good results.
Among the speakers were DR.. Raj
ner, Mr.. R. NJ. Ickes, Miss Elsmer
Wilson, in charge Of the Junior poul-
try clubs of the state, and Harley
L. Williams.
DR.. Rafnel outlined the antic pat
ed work Of the ST. Tammany Pou}-
try Association, and pointed out how
club members could help them out
in future development.
Mr.. Ickes also showed his appre-
citation Of the value of club work,
and Miss Wilson told how girl in
Mississippi made enough money with
her chickens to buy an automobile.
1t was pointed out that club mem
bers could do a great deal toward
the success Of the fair. That St.
Tammany could be put on the map
by each helping the other fellow out.
A short talk was also given on
feeding baby chicks. "3@" :"
Mr.. Williams told how to breed
for different types, the transition
from the short body to the long,
egg-producing form. He recommend
ed coops with 12-foot front, facing
South, open screen, sheltered from
rain, roosts on same level, to pre-
vent crowding, and warned against
over-feeding. ~One-third of the feed
should be green stuff, to avoid dis
entery. a. ...-..
He said that We outlook for the
poultry business in ST. Tammany
parish was fine. There should be g
wholesale packing house for chick
ems and eggs to make St. Tammanv
parish one of the best If not the
best in the State Tor poultry rails
ing as a business.
lContinned on page 6.)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
SOIL MUST HAVE
DRAINAGE TO
PRODUCE
CROPS
Facts Brought Out In Dis
cussion at Waldheim
Organization.
SOIL CHEMIST PROVES
BY EXPERIMENTS
Prof. Barrows Stresses Fact
That Poorest Soils Have
Enough Plant Food.
(By A. E. Briggs

At a recent meeting of the Wald-
helm farmers Prof Barrows, Of the
State University and United States
Agricultural Experiment Station,
made some very interesting and i'm
portant statements concerning drain
age.
He said what the farmer raises, If
he is good farmer, is not crops,
but germs: He explained that wherc
the favorable germs, sometimes cal
ed bacteria, do not live abundantly
and healthily in our soils, good crcps
will not grow. And that therefore
the farmers first business is to pro-
yide a healthy soil in which the
germs benalcial to our crops can
grow. Otherwise other noxious
germs kill the healthy ones and in
jures our crops. These healthy
germs aeGnnot live without air. A
soil saturated with water cannot be
penetrated by the air. The CHIEF OBJ
ject of cultivation is not merely to
kill weeds but even more impLi tar.
-, CONTINUED on page -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
THE NOVELTY WOOD WORKS.

The Novelty Wood Works is a new
Covington concern. The opening IF
this establishment is in time for the
fitting out of homes with screens 20
prepare for the hot summer and less
en- the risk of disease from the ever
dreaded fly. Also any work can be
done by them that requires the eX-
perience of the cabinet maker and
skilled worker Many valued pieces
of furniture can be saved and
brought into use again, or il you
want something nicely fitted to a
corner or to your closet, they can
do it for you.
The Novelty Wood Works will be
able to save many a dollar for you
and relieve you of the annoyance Of
sending away for some things yol
NAV need. We wish them success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
ASSOCIATIONOF
COMMERCE
DINNER

Monday night the Association Of
Commerce will give a get-together
supper at the Southern Hotel. These
dinners have always been greatly en-
joyed and the discussions have
brought out things in which every
citizen is Interested The conditions
at present are such that a heart-to-
heart talk is needed. There is much
that should be don and the opinion
Of every business man is valuable
No man who believes in cooperative
methods and the working together
in the interest of the town will fail
to see the necessity Of open dis
cussion in matters that affect every
kind Of business. Besides the busi-
ness part of the dinner, there will be
a very enjoyable evening for every
one who attends.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
MANDEV1LLE PROGRESSIVE AS
SOCIATION ELECTS OFFICERS

At a meeting Of the Progressive
Association in Vaudeville, Feoruary
23d, the following officers were eject
ed for the year 1921: President
DR.. W. e. VanZant; vice-presldent,
Mrs. H. H. Marsh; recording secre-
tary, A. P. Hopkins; corresponding
secretary, DR.. R. B. Paine; treas
urer, C. A. David; board Of directors,
H. H. Levy, A. E. Briggs, w. >.
Fassman, Mrs. P. H. Hansbrouga,
Mrs. A. P. Hopkins.
The president appointed the FOL
lowing entertainment committee for
1921: Mrs. W. S. Fassman, Miss r.
,Honkins. Mrs. W. e. VanZant.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
Fair Grounds Leased For
Year, Excepting Oct.
and July 4th.
NO BETTING TO
BE ALLOWED
Fair Association To Get 10
Per Cent Of the Gross
Gate Receipts.

At meeting of the board of di-
rectors of the Parish Fair Associa-
ton, yesterday, it was decided to al
low racing at the fair grounds, to be
conducted by the Racing Club. It
is understood and agreed that the
races shall be kept perfectly clean
of gambling and rowdyism. The
object is claimed to be entirely in
the interest of stock breeding, to
encourage the raising Of lblooded
stock.
FolloWing is the agreement:
proposition from St. Tammany
Racing Club for lease of the Fair
Grounds from st. Tammany Parish
Fair Association:
That the Fair Association Will
lease to the Racing Club the race
track and grand stand for the year
1921, with the exception Of the
month of October and the Fourth of
July, 1921.
That the lease is for the exclusive
purpose of holding races between
horses owned by bona fde residents
of St. Tammany, Washington and
Tangipahoa.
That there will be no public bet
ting or games OF chance of any kind
permitted on the grounds.
The Racing Club will furnish gate
keepers, police and other necessary
help, the Fair Association to furnish
ticket seller. The Racing Club also
agrees to keep the track in condition
for racing and will be responsible for
any damage to property
That as payment for rental Of race
track and grand stand the Racing
Club agrees that for the first three
months of this lease to pay to the
Fair Association 10 per cent of the
gross gate receipts and after three
months i per cent of the gross gate
receipts, and it is understood that
the Fair Association is to hold the
concession and refreshment privi-
leges, and to operate same If it so
chooses.
It is agreed that the month Of
October will be reserved by the Fair
also the Fourth Of July,
and it is further agreed that the
Racing Club will assist the Fair AS
sociation during the annual fair to
W ACAA uuAAA6 OCLOUGI u HAVE VtG-5&%
ing as an attraction at the fair, the
Fair Association to offer purses such i
as are usually paid by the Fair As
sociation.
This agreement does not carry
with it the use of any of the build
ing with the exception of the grand
stand, as before mentioned. and the
use of stalls in the Stock Barn OF
racing days only
It is further agreed that the st.
Parish Fair Association
shall not be held liable for any In
jury to any person or property oc-
curing during the life of this lease,
and that the Racing Club agree to V
take out Liability Insurance to cover
any such loss, damage or injury.
This lease to be effective from
March 1, 1921, to December 81,
1921, with exception as above mem
toned, and that same may be re-
newed for one or more years at the
expiration Of above lease, If salts
factory to all parties concerned. 4.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
BASKETBALL.

The Covington school teams won
the games from the Vaudeville team
in the games played this week.
The Covington Gymnastic Club de-
feated the Verrina's from New Or
leans, last Sunday, in one of the
hardest contested games seen here
this season.
st. Paul's' College won last Sun
days game from the Audubons, OF
New Orleans by a close score. The
game was full of thrills and some
clever playing was done by bolh
teams.
AS we went to press Friday even
ing the Covington Gymnastic CLUB
and Bogalusa Y. NJ. c. A. were pre-
pairing for game at the Park Pa
Vilion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
MRS. ULA1ER BURNED TO DEATH,

Mrs. Elizabeth Ulmer, wife Of
Postmaster Ulmer, of Bush, was
burned to death in her residence,
two miles below Bush, between II
and IL O'Clock in the day, February
14th. The cause Of the fire is un-
known. Mrs. Ulmer was 50 years
Of age.
The investigation made by Coro-
ner Bulloch, following rumor Of
foul play, showed that Mrs. Ulm9r
had evidently had time to get her
purse, but had fallen back on the
bed, being overcome by the smoke.
Her money was found, partly melt
ed, near the bed, and the body show
ed no indications of violence, al
though the skull and parts Of the
body were badly burned. There was
no one in the house with her.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
MIR. DECKER SHOT AT SLIDELL

B. P. Decker, night officer of Sill
dell, was shot and seriously wound
ed by his brother, Geo. Decker. 1t
is said that Decker was under the
influence of liquor when he shot mis-
brother, who was acting in his Of
fetal capacity, according to report.
Mr.. B. P. Decker is reported as i'm
proving and will recover. He was
shot in the abdomen. New Orleans
papers state that Geo. Decker has
been apprehended and turned over
to Slidell authorities.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
WORK THAT CAN BE DONE IN
CONVICTION NOW.

I have just put in a Monarch
Lathe. This enables me to do re-
pair work for you that formerly had
to be done in New Orleans. al
kinds of metal repair, cog wheels,
key slots, trimming down oversize
pistons, enlarg:ng bores, threading,
and various other work. Call and
see the machine in operation. All
work finished in first class style.
f26-4t AUG. VERGEZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
WILSON COMMISSION REPORT.

The commission appointed oy
Judge Carter, Dr. Bulloch and DR..
Warren, to inquire into the mental
condition of II. K. Wilson, reported
that he was not sound. He will
probably be sent to some institution
for care and treatment.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

Be sure to attend the Moving Pie
ture Show on Wednesday, March 2,
given for the benefit of the School
improvement League. Matinee at
p. m. Showing "Out of the Snow
and a good comedy. Admission Il
and 25 cents
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
is hereby authorized by the st. TaD1-
m anu Do Cahoa1 pnord

d
is hereby authorized by the st. TaDl-
many Parish School Board
Report was made to the Board
that certain individuals had removed
timber from the Sun co1ored school
house site. without authority. It
was moved by Mr.. Levy, seconded
by Mr. Bancks, that they be called
upon at once to pay for the timber
they had moved, within thirty days.
Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Oswald, seconded BY
Mr.. Talley, that Miss Alma Fred
ericB at present a teacher In the
Slidell High School and for the past
nine years or more a teacher in st.
Tammany pparish, be granted leave
fContinued on Uage 6)
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

Capt. J. W. Kern will put on a pic
ture show in Vaudeville, next Wed
nesday, for the benefit of the School
Improvement League. Later on he
will build pavilion on the pier,
where he will give picture shows,
serve refreshments, and have other
attractions.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

The third number of the lyceum
course at the high school. last Tues
day night, was excellent Mr.. Irwin,
the magician, proved beyond a doubt
that .tthe hand is quicker than the
eye Some of Mr.. Irwin's tricks
rank with those Of the best magici-
ans Of the present. Many new fea-
lures of the work were shown.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
NOTICE..

Auto and vehicle tax and street
tax Of the town Of Covington, La,
are now due and payable at the Office
of the Town Secretary, and will Oe-
come delinquent on March i, 1921.
L. A. PERREAND,
f5-4t Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
STOLEN GOODS RECOVERED.

The goods supposed to have been
stolen from the store of Frank Pate
eek, by Boil Weevil, who was con-
victed and sent to state prison, was
found in the barn of Mr.. Paul La
borde, when he removed some fer
tilizer. 1t is believed Boil Weevil
hid them there. There were suits,
Is pair socks, pair shoes, / pair
pants, 2 ladies' cheap vests.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

Reward for information leading to
recovery of one large dark red OF
brown, white spotted, COW and solid
cream colored yearling, last seen at
Middle Roads about three weeks ago
J, E. Noble, Bush, La. l1o
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26
REDPATH CHAUTAUQUA.

The Redpath Chautauqua will be
in Covington May 9th. Mr.. J. H.
Warner, president of the Association
of Commerce, has received letter
to that effect
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-02-26

LOST OF, sTRAYED-A COW and
wearing, Cow part Jersey and part
'Holste:n. calf a dark red male.
Both unmarked. Cow is "n1te wiz
large black spots. La7t seen TWO
weeks before Christmas Notlly =.
E, Ritchey, Talisheek, La. 1zo =