davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

and "t' now craving only the sensational
This IL to be noticed IN the newspapers and
! te'l thot tho newspapers are vcry much
to blame for encouraging sen~a tionalisin IN =
stead Of ambitious enterprise. 4 Sensational
cscapade Will be d0lcd TO the readers b. m,
column and tho same PAPER will devote a
f"w %;iCkg 70 q nsw bc)k or now musical
cnrsmsiti.n o. the production ot new
upc"a.
Every one IL Watching tie d,terioratlor Z
tho stage In III, cl!rlinp'icn Of the artistic,
for .nn sensational. No iong-~ have w.,
Booths. Iarretts. Cushl,ans, Eahaus. Mans
Mods. prcws. etc. Tho coirtrv has no raal
Vests or Gilbcrt Stuar:s Tr music Of oil
characters We have been d.tcrcrating. II Is
true that The opera today Is glvcn fl
very much hsndsomer and Sensational set.
t!nga, bIt the cid art OF q Sembr!ch. a
Neilsson. - Scalchi. . Patti, . GerJter ali
OF these have not baAn replaced by Tetra2.
tint. or GalIi-Curc.. o. Mar" Garden. Ur
Geraldine larrar, although thhy have brau-
tful vo!c?s, but they ha"n co,amcrrializot
sous--singirs for Trucl per nstc.
Our quest nfter the dollar has beer he
ruinat.on OF art OF every character, and e
! % most unfortunate. Our children OF toda
90 not know what is real stago art. whcther
dramatic or vocal. for thcv only know il as
! Comme 'nli2ld. We give such scant ntter.
! tion to our losers and cur artists that Il
viii not bc surpriging Il dec ado from nov
/ ali artistic efforts viii have ceased by reason
CT tho 'rat,rial chase after tho alnicht.
dollar. G. W. LASNtEG
Philadelphia April 10 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

tmes 10 help the ex-service man, regardless
Of whether he was In trench or fort,
battleshp or sub, home or abroad We all
did our bit, md the service men know
that II man IN service goes whore he is
sent, and II lighting unit knows that II takes
army to run an army. Wake up, boys
your country may not need you now, but
your disabled men need you, and II Is UP
to you 10 help them.
General Pershng advised for all service
men TO get In one organization. United we
stand. divided we fall Old. but IT is true.
The q. \. r. was organized for the Civil
organized for the Spanish American war vet
Grams only, but they changed tho name to
get the overseas men under their charter,
that tho ovcrsea man might have an idea
that he won tho war. iJamcs J. O'Shaug-
nesS. V. L. W. Post $50 tal,o uotIce)
The American Legion was organized for
the veterans OF tho World War only, and
II doesn't max nay difference what branch OF
tho service you we're IN or whore "ou were.
You did your bit. Your disabled mon are
in danger OF losing what they deserve II
you men don't wake up and bring your argu-
ments into tho American legion instead OF
annoying people on tho corners with your
dlssa tiafactlon Of tn" Governments treat.
ment OF soldiers and sailors. Come on, get
In and work where Il is most apprcciat ted,
and do nomethIng 20 hrlp tho BOYS who
are crying out to YOU 20 ad them. The
best way to helo t. 80 800 that wc a,l
get what wc d'saryn. AMI get IN where
your voicc will DO heard, not on ~" street
corners cutting tho throat OF those who are
doing thc!- DIT g. f. =.
1904 Engineers 9Sth Division
Philadelphia. April -, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
THE PEOPLES FORUM

particular. Tho ultra modern women pride
themselves on their 'Inicpe cpendoncc'--n nd
rightly 50, as far as that goes. But this
quite aggressive 'Hndepondenco" IL not
neutral for women AZ. indeed, tho brainiost
/ women themselves admit
Women want to be bossed by tho men aC-
! Cording TO n recent statement by Elsie Fer
guson, the actress In other words women
want men to command their respect. An
Independent wife, earning her own living In
business, losos that respect for her husband.
and a mutual loss OF marital happiness re-
aults. incidentally, woman suffrage Is, and
always was. both right and Just, but now
4 that they have tho vote, It Is safe to say
that tho majority will be content to leave
politics LARGELY to tho men when tho novelty
! wears of.
Tho present situation of maria &c IS bound
/ 10 endure-.at least IA Il modified form for
: centuries set, until man has attained TO 80
( high state Of culture, and until hts social
instinct has become highly developed that
tho same radical soC!alistir theory Will b.
3 practicable. That mans until mon and
women are no longer 90 ae.fsh as to desire
a home and ''kIddics'' OF their own. The
little old principle OF individual sovereignty,
upon which thc constitution Of those United
states was founded. promises TO hold good
for a comfortable space Of time get III
anl;n of the effort OF soClaista. communista.
'recormere" blue law" persons and
others OF expans!vey broad Or inc c)nceivaUls
narrow minds.
Aft"r all. isn't tho avetage persons s
prugrcss Tho true measure OF the progress OF
O tho who,c people? Are right in taking
as our ideal types the richest and most
artIaciality and sef-supprcsson OF so
called "rOcicty" life do not tend 10 make
idoal human beings. ". T. SMNSEli
Phuadspha. April 2S, 1871.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
The New Stacker

10 fIc Ed,or Of fh3 Ercr:uy Tr,Jiic L,jJcr.
Sir--Iu an uptown neighEorhood say from
York street TO Allegheny avenue and from
Seventeenth street 10 Thirty-siXth street. or
Ridge avenue there are couple OF thou
sand Young men who served with Uncle
SANS forces sonlewhcre during tho war who
today are 6iaclIerseto their wounded com
rades. or those who made the supreme
sacrifice. There is no other way 10 think
than this n Il wasn't for tho fact that
some Of these men we're drafted into the
service .h"y would havo turned their Coun-
try down when they were needed most. Now
that they are out OF the sNrrc', the deuce
With every thing is the cry foremost in their
minds and some OF these men. who cou,dH' :
Join any other organization, viii stand
around corners and Guy tho American f.e-
slon whose members are sticking together
FOR tho right to see that their wounded or
d'pabcd comrades 90; what thr% deserve.
The American Legion is r,ad% a. al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Germans in Civil War

To the Editor Of Pubic Lrdcer:
Sir--Fpr tho hencNt ~ DaYid T.. Price We
will state that War Department records wilt
show there were moro than 500. 600 Gc?mnns
in tho Northern afmles during the Civi!
War, many q the commanders hc!nr Ger
man. such as SigeI SchYra. Ostcrhaus,
H"inta Imam HuldskopHr, Iar,ranct. Schall.
thlns, B.cnker. IEoont2. 0@1 4 lot or others
Germans eyed - rGT2 tHcrica and built
II up Yidc the West. wl!ch II far b,t;.r
showing ,Nan any other f.re!En nation. ah%
certainly far b"i'cr than the nation NhIcN
made AMI sent ammunition over hero phlcr
tho bo"s IN the Union Atny had to face, aut
which We are row told to forget, Us II wa
! only q jol:e W. ]. McNEiR
Camden, y. j. May =. 1927
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Letters TO the Editor
RIohts Of a wife

,.,,.. =, ,bs Evcatn1 Public LedOcr:
10 Ine Wo,ild Ike TO know the opinion OF
." .naders as to the rights OF Wiie'
Io'' go. ,nsband holds me TO strict account ID
arI,rrthng do, In e'erE.n'I'S .1,, 'NPErs ,nor.
e'e'E r.bere I go and VIII? went there'
as " ,b whom I 90. | have to 20
ara Wv" ,onp questionable almost every
'hroOs" ~ NAV have this right to know
d'!, ,,n" am spending his moh"H ana
.V' .,no,her tho conduct OF his VIE Is
sss-toc,,r proper and not OF 'h"ra''er
Pe'i,',.o,,. disgrace upon his name
10 '"'o ,,,uid not a wife have the same
~. e such a privilege Is not granted
pt""'I, H., will slmpy pass OF every une
me- sar,s himself from home that u was
"e "'H',,siress" and questions my rlsht 10
Oh MIN 20 into details. lie never rns
ha'' .blrr about himself, what he has
M 80 '.' ho has been. and with whom.
don'' L mt tho slightest privileges granted
| INV NV a time there wcro letters coming
~ n, n.na ro,,so addressed to him and OF which
,,1d my sIspiclons.
1,n|.c Ictfcrs brought on q controversy
~" g., ,rould he d.sast for me TO
w., tru discover whence tdcT c9m".
l'" ,ar,d their arrival to IL" extent
II. 1a ,,rrado mo answering the door bell
.'" .". tho mali man came, but, instead.
..,1 tha servants always q answer the
.ru 0 ,,d TO obtain all the mail that came
a. him and hand I: to him directly.
don't DcneNt '""t ms 70 49, .h' .
-, Jason to care I, h" knew all about
", w. ,,oycrnents. and really am not very
.i,,sly concerned about his. but he has
Insulated me In front OF our servants and
= %on', think he has treated me with be-
ing fnlrnese. IN what war could I re.
,.,i,.s without bringing trouble upon my
,,Ss am not IN a rosition 10 anger my
sr,,d in way that might be vital,
,- 7 know his untorgiving disposition only
100 well,
wv MRS. W T.. W.
,,ra,.,,l,, April 40 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Sketch Of Anna n. Shaw

To ir Editor Of pyjlic cd0sr:
Sir--I viii appreciate {! very much 4 you
KINDLY prlnt the history Of Anna H. shaw
EDITH MITCHELL
Chester, Fa., May 3. 1921
Anna Howard Shaw, woman sufrragist.
was born 1t NowCnst'e-cn-'rync Eng. Feb
ruary a. 1887. When she Vas four years
OF ago her parents brought her 70 America.
She studied ~ Albion fMIchD College. and
lator studied and gradual, d a. the Thecloj;i-
cal Sch"i u tho Ecston University. She
was Granted II license 70 preach and becar, >
uastur OF tho Methodist Episcopal Church
~ HlnSrrnl NGaGs.. IN 1875 Eventually sho
resigned from tie pulpit ard w.,g choSen Ice
turor for the N1sgachusot,s Wyman's
suffrage Assoclht;rn. She s-oka in every
state Of tho CriOn Gnl wr0'" number ~
books and sh.r. stories Sho d.ed on july
2, 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

Letters 10 the Editor should be as
brief and to the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
denominational or sectarian dis
cusslon.
No attention will be paid TO anony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as all evidence of
good faith, although names will not
oe printed lf request is made that
they be omitted
The publication of a letter is not
TO be taken as an indorsement of its
Views by this paper
communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age, nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Questions AnS,Uered
LonofeIlow's 1.-TWO Angels"

TO hc Editor Of the Evening Putlic Lcd0er:
Sir--What did I.ongfcllow mean by the
opening lines of THE Two Angels?
1.-TWO angels, one Of life and ono Of death.
Passed Ger tho village the morning
broke" W. l.. p.
Philadelphia, April 2s, 1921
II" referred 20 tho fact that Mrs. Lowell
wife OF James Russell Lowell, the pont, died
the sams nGht that one of Mr.. Longf-Iov's
children was born.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

r., n, rditor Of Pubic Ledger:
SIr-Nyto and more each DAY I see
,rnpr.ra be-tering ali her ambi,irr and
,rrf. Tor tho good things Of life to gain tho
@. mighty dollar, and ~ this thing should
60 on and sain eS II has dono IN the past
.o~s q ,ears w3 will chorty find curselt
, ration only OF v-getters nnd with no
I-'her ambition.
r,Ie il 10 10 deplored. No longer do we
s,.., n have a literature " our opn worth
.,a.kng about. We have no poets or novel;
.s,s O, h!s.orlan9 70 he compared With those
mai, = contur" and r1oro as9. The people
,srl % tc losing interest in good literature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Women Flirts

To The Editor o. the Eccmioo PuJtc ic6D.r:
Sir--it public flirting Is so wrong N =
man tina. a heavy Hrc is imposed upon him.
why should /; not hn w-orE IN women ats0
AMI ghou'd the same pIniEhmrr, rot I'
meted gu, 70 Dor? Those who H..Ir, -
Grim, arr 20 guilty as those who 'rnr,.rl:o
U = 4 Innocence in 4 woma~ - - ~
purposeiy a man or for Il nice looking police
Moman--a female dcteCt!vc--to tempt mon
with the few Of Rrreqting them n~ Tor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
glaht largest Universities

TO The Editor Of the Ereuir0 Put',c L'd0"r:
Sir--Coud you kindly tell ne which aIs
tho blight lsrgcs, universities in this country
according to enrolment"
KENNETH 8. EASTMAN.
Phiiad delph!a, April 20, 1921.
Tho eight largest universities in the coun-
try according to enrolment are Columbia
"a, G5S students. College Of CITY ~ Scw York
l4,i73: New York University. lg,Oi7: Hunter
University. New York, II ,OlO; University OF
Chicago. lO,Ss0; University Of plnnaylva-
mia. lo,l20; University Of luchigan, uiOt
and University OF Illinois, UgOS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
The Divorce Problem

To TIE Ed'tor o. the Erenrn PvJrc L'd0cr:
Sir want to quarrel bit with ono %
your philosophers. ALTHOUGH | agree with
him that our divorce problem Is very real.
do not believe that this fact necessarily In,
dCates the early passing OF our present in
stitution OF marriage. l believe that this
instability OF the marriage union Is primarily
hut a rejection Of the general reStlosereSt
OF tho prcsent-day wOrld-cf tho women f.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
The Hands Of Clock Problem

To the Editor OF the Evening PuJ'tc Lcdgcr;
Sir--Ir todays papor -. l.. H." asks:
At what timo between and 6:30 are the
hands OF the clock at right aUglcs?'
The an9wcr ls 1T : hours 10 minutes
So oil seconds. Tho dial &c divided into
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

In IN. rrooem under consideration !ho
minute hand must gain four ard thre"-
f0urths revolutions from l2 o'C'oCh, that is,
d equals - times four and thr""-fou"the, or
81; cOnseducu'is, equals o. d.'Idod b. y
equals the above arsnnr. T. y.
Philadelphia April -. 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

some nice young detectives to tempt women
for tho sano purpose? W. /" W
Philadelphia April 90. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
or LuRcheONette

S a WorGcrfII.. con}cnlcnt tcalUrv~- with
Sandwiches, cu3u- pastries, bouIiIo's. coffee,
tea and cocoa TO serve you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Our SdndWicheS only IOc

arc mad, &u..y. The hams We use are boiled
IN our sanitary container, in manner that
lnsurrs th".r retaining all the natural juice
and favo" Our ham sandwiches arc made
with ~N,c. rolls and plenty OF butter. We've
also cg.. -NDD-o and -aLmOm sandWlchne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
or Fruits and SyvupS

arr ua.o t'o'n the most luscious 'rlt- D..
~la.uu "l!h all the goodNc,s stored ~ ;1...
hy nature and retained because t.y. Pc
rprncl b,Ior@ they're picked. S}rup- n,aao
daily.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09

The Peoples Forum wilt araonr daily
In tho EyeninE Public ledger. and also
IN the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
Discussing timely topics viii bc printed,
as we'll as requested POEMS. and 1ue.tions
OF generai interest will he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Our Cream, MIX and EggS

a~c specially scIectcd--our milk a:& ,.,a.a
come from fine dairy farms daily. v... eggs
arc fr'eh from the nest
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
OUr COfpe-J )" CUp

- r,.I.. -r cclr. O,r"H -.. 90
with cream aHd sugar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-09
Our Quest After the Dollar.

Philadelphia. April 80, 1921.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

matter adhering to the throat, using
the dissolved boracic acid. Don'tobe
afraid If it goes down the threat.
Introduce some Of 1t into the nostrils
1t is perfectly harmless to the bird
but very beneficial and effective.
You can mostly avoid this disease
and trouble by Matching your chick
ems in the months named. This par
ish is the Mecca for fine poultry. It
has each year the finest poultry show
in the South, barring the State Fair,
and that has no better quality, but
more birds.
Pure bred chickens are the only
kind to raise, and the utility bree4s
are the best. By utility is meant
birds in the American class-birds
that are good layers and weigh at
maturity seven to ten pounds. In
this class are the Rhode Island Reds,
Barred Rocks, Wyandottes, etc. It
costs no more to feed pure bred
chicken than common dunghiIl.
The eggs, for Matching, bring from
$500 to $1,000 per Is in the South.
The birds at maturity sell from $500
to $1,000 each Why raise a dung
hill chicken?
IT you can't buy the birds to get q
start, buy the eggs and start that
way. Start now, for now is the
time, and the accepted time, for.
your chicken salvation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
BEGIN MATCHING NOW.
(By G. NJ. BROWN

(By T.. M. BROWN
There are some chicken raisers
who think spring months, March,
April and May, are the months in
| which to hatch and raise chickens.
Undoubtedly this is true in Middle
West, West, East and North, where
real hot weather doesn't begin unit!
July. Here, in the South, the best
months are November and through
February; March, If cool enough.
There is less mortality of newly
hatched chicks during our cool
months because of no mites and CHG
gers, the latter being the almost mi
croscopic> red bug which appears in
April, buries in to the body of the
small chick, poisoning its life blood.
and for which there is no remedy.
Chiggers are in the grass and sand
by the millions, all through April
and following hot months. When
chicks are seen to droop and go to
sleep standing, they are infested with
chiggers. Examine them and you
find not thing appears the matter,
but they die off rapidly just the
same.
Chicks Matched in our cool months
can nearly all be raised, and they
grow rapidly, and mature more
quickly than the late matches. Then
why delay Matching until the fatal
hot weather sets in?
Another thing: Here, in the
South, the sore head, or chicken-poX,
attacks the late Matched chicks.
Scabs appear on the comb, wattles,
and close up the eyes. Cheesy mat
ter forms in the latter, the throat is
filed with canker sores, the nostrils
fill up and breathing becomes labori-
Gus, and nine times out of ten the
victim dies. With the early Matched
chicks this awful disease is not SO
prevalent. But this disease can be
cured-easily cured if the breeder
is not too lazy to follow these direc-
tions:
Catch diseased chicken, put on
some gloves and rub off every scab
until the affected parts are bleeding,
then wash OF the parts with soap
and water and apply strong carbolat-
ed vasolene, or any kind of carbolat-
ed grease, even old-fashioned yellow
axle grease. The latter is cracker
jack remedy by itself. The writer
has taken boracic acid powdered
form) dissolved four teaspoonsful in
a cup of water and applying it after
washing with the soap and water,
effecting cure with one application.
Two applications will do the work.
Remember, all the remedies in the
world will do no good unless every
vestige of the scabs is removed.
Why should you allow your young
chickens to die with sore-head, when
they can all be easily cured?
l have taken cheesy matter from
chickens eye large as two big fat
peas and saved the eye and chicken.
You can do the same. Cut out this
article and follow it's direction when
sore-head appears among your chick
ems. When canker appears in the
throat you will find it full Of the
same white cheesy matter. Take a
small stick, larger than a match,
make sWab Of it. and remove all the
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

The writer will preach his farewell
sermons next Sunday, November 20,
as follows: Vaudeville, II a. M;
Poitevent's Chapel, p. m.; Coving-
ton, 7 p. m.
This has been requested by Rev.
Foster, the new pastor, who will fill
our pulpit at Franklin next Sunday
The Thanksgiving service will be
held in our new church. Rev. Mr..
Evans, of the Baptist Church, will
preach the sermon. The music will
be rendered by a union choir from
the churches, under the direction of
Mr.. E. G. Davis.
REV. L. r. SPARKS.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
Handy Piow.

& A "spading tractor" which plows
harrows and cultivates, all in single
operation, was recently demonstrated
at Rockford, H., according to Popula,
Mechanics Magazine for November. II
has a tractor body with series Of
fork blades attached at the rear. The
blades revolve 200 times a minute and
throw the dirt two feet into the air.
The ground penetration is adjustable,
with maximum Of sixteen inches.
Each blade Is backed by spring
which yields at pressure Of 600
pounds as protection against break.
ing on rocks or other resisting OBJ
1ects In the soil. The tractor ID
equipped with 25-horse-power en-
CINE using either gasoline or kerosene
as fuel. About one gallon Of fuel is
required to the acre. and three acres
an hour can be spaded.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
ELIZABETH SALISBURY.

Elizabeth Salisbury, age 6S, born
IN New Orleans, La, Nov. 8, 1853,
died Nov. Z. 1921, wife of Alexander
Stuart Cleland, Sr.,. and daughter of
the late William Henry Salisbury
and Mary LUBBOCK. She leaves her
husband and seven children and a
number of grand children and rela-
tfVes and many friends; one brother,
John M. Salisbury. Her children are
William Henry, Mrs. F. w. Kelly,
Edw. Albers, Alexander Stuart, Jr.,
Nathan Alonzo, Frank Julian, and
Mrs. Walter H. Davis.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
DIED..

1slous W. Willis, son of the late
j. j. Willis and Mary Seal, of Pearl
River, La, died sunddenly on Sun
day, November 6, 1921, at Las Cru
ces, New Mexico. He is survived by
his wife, Anna Hansen, one son, j. j.
Willis, Jr; one brother, j. F. Willis,
Varnado, La; two sisters, Mrs. John
A. Lewis, Of New Orleans, and Mrs.
G. C. Blake, of Varnado. The funeral
was held on Friday, Nov. II, at Pine
Grove Cemetery near Picayune, Miss.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
IN MEMORY OF MRS. LUCIUS LA.
CROIX, DIED, NOV. 10, 1919.

.'Lest We Forget
The beautiful soul that we loved on
this earth
Has gone to realms above,
Where sorrow and tears are quito
unknown
In her sweet celestial home,
Her memory is forever dear
To those she fond.y cherished,
And the fragrance of her kindly acts
Shall never, never perish.
HUSBAND and CHILDREN.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
THA PROGRAM AND
SUPPER, AT TALISHEEk.

There will be a Thanksgiving pro-
gram and supper Tuesday, Nov. %,
at Talisheek, for the benefit of the
school. Program will begin at I
o'clock. Everybody cordially invit-
ed to attend.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs Elmer e. Lyon returned We'd
nesday from New Orleans, having
gone over with Miss Mary Sugg to
be with her during the time she
operated on. While there she met
Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Hood and little
daughter, of Lake Charles, who were
spending several days in New Or
leans.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19
SERVICES FOR SUNDAY, NOV. 20,
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Holy communion, 1880 am; Sun
day School, 10 a. M; morning pray
er and sermon, II a. m.
The Rector will be in Bogalusa on
the fourth Sunday instead OF the
third. ,,. ~
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Mary Sugg, who has been in
New Orleans for the past ten days
where she underwent very serious
operation at Touro Infirmary, is r9-
ported to be much better. All OF
her friends will be glad to learn this.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs. Eugene Girard, Of New Or
leans, arrived Wednesday night on a
visit Of several days to her sister,
Miss Louise Leblanc, having been
called here on account of the serious
illness Of their grandmother, Mrs.
Marie LiVrOn.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs. II. K. Lavigne and Miss Mar
garet Pusey, of Ponchatoula, spent a
few days here during the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Smith.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Miss Janella Lansing left Monday
for Bogalusa where she will take UP
her duties with the Great Southern
Lumber Company as assistant to DR..
Lafferty in his hospital work.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs. J. H. Evans has returned from
Baton Rouge after several days spent
there with Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lotion
and family.
St. Tammany farmer., 1921-11-19

Mrs John L. Smith, of Vaudeville,
has returned to her home after a
week spent here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy A. Smith.