davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19


Tester.
those with dead germs, should then
be removed. White-shell eggs can be
tested on the fourth or fifth day.
whereas the development of eggs hav-
ing brown shells often can not be seen
by the use of the ordinary egg tester
until the seventh day.
A satisfactory homemade egg tester
or candler can be made with shoe
box or any other box large enough to
hold the lamp. Cut a hole little
larger than 25-cent piece in the side
of the box so that when the lamp Is
placed inside the box the hole in the
side will be opposite the flame. Make
a hole also in the top of the box large
enough to prevent the top from catch
ing fire from the heat of the lamp.
When the chimney is long enough, al
low 1t to extend through the top of
the box. This permits the heat to es-
cape and avoids the risk of fire. Spe-
cial care should always be exercised
in using kerosene lamps in Gambling
to prevent fire. To prevent further
possibility of fire, wooden box may
be used In place of a pasteboard one,
and, If desired. the opening through
which the chimney extends may be
lined with tin or asbestos.
Electric or gas lamps may be used
in box with hole in the same way
that the kerosene lamp is used. The
hole which is in the side of the box
should be on the same level as the
light The eggs may also be tested by
sunlight or daylight using shade or
curtain with hole In 1t for the light
TO shine through.
Testing with a tester or Gambler
should be done in a dark room. Hold
each egg with the large end up, so that
the size of the air cell may be seen,
as well as the condition of the embryo
or germ. An infertile egg when can
died looks perfectly clear, the same
as fresh one; while a fertile egg
shows dark spot known as the en-
bryo, with mass of little blood veins
radiating in all directions. When the
germ is dead, and the egg has been
incubated for at least 48 hours, the
blood settles away from the embryo
toward the edges of the yolk, forming
In some cases an irregular circle of
blood, known as blood ring. Eggs
vary in this respect. some showing
emily a streak of blood.
All infertile eggs, and those with
dead germs, should be removed at the
end of the first test. Eggs with dead
germs soon decay and give off a bad
odor IL allowed to remain. The infer
tile eggs make good feed for young
chickens.
| At the second test. on the fourteenth
| day, the eggs containing strong, living
embryos will be dark and well filed
up, showing a clear, sharp, distinct
line between the air cell and the grow
ing embryo, while eggs with dead
germs will show only partial develop
ment and lack this clear, distinct out
| line.
The period of incubation for hens
eggs is 21 days, but usually some of
the eggs hatch the evening of the twen-i
| tieth days Sometimes it happens, how
ever, that the hatch will run over the
twenty-first day, especially during cool
weather.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19

cloth-covered broom or wall brush.
Light overlapping strokes should Dc
used; too much strength will rub the
dust in or streak the walls. Renew
the broom cloth or bag when 1t be-
comes soiled. turning it or using
fresh one. Cotton batting Is good to
clean places over radiators that soil
more quickly. The pastes and pow
ders said to be good to clean walls
are best used by an expert. and they
often leave a wall with streaks.
Washable papers should be wiped
with damp cloth-too much moisture
will loosen the paper. These wash
able papers, If treated to coat OF
varnish, may be treated more ike
vanished wall.
Rough wall surfaces, like burlap,
should be cleaned with a vacuum
cleaner or by brushing.
Painted walls may be washed with
soap and water, rinsed with clean wa
ter and rubbed dry. Enameled paint
is dulled by using soap. A woolen
cloth or canton flannel cloth used with
hot water and the wall then ruDDeu
with dry cloth is the safest treat
ment.
Calcimined walls cannot be touched.
as they streak with even a broom
bag. The only treatment Is to have
them recalcimined.
Thing may be cleaned with soap
suds drying and polishing with dry
cloth.
Vanished and shellacked surfaces
should be thoroughly busted before
using soft cloth or bit of furniture
polish, which should be well rubbed in.
Waxed surfaces are washed with
warm water to remove the film of
dust, or use cloth moistened with
turpentine or gasoline, being careful
of fire. If the waxed surface has been
duIled by water, use weighted brush
to polish.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19

dish OF freSn
greens, for some
where within rid
ing distance there
will be found the
common dande-
lion, sorrel or
cowslip. each Of
which is good for
green's.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19

anu WOOuWUTk 10 DC
lightly cleaned often.
Dust in fabrics tends to
wear them out and when
dust is allowed TO re-
main 1t is often ground
in or covered with a film
of grease; in either case
1t is hard to remove.
Ordinary walls covered
with paper. or plastered,
n,n host cleaned with q
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19
Water Is Essential.

One dozen eggs contain about one
pint of water. Clean. fresh, pure wa
ter should be kept constantly before
the hens and should be renewed at
least once daily, say specialists of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19
The Kitchen
Cabinet NJ
TIIIIIIIHnHInIIITIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIInIT
t@. 1920. western Newspaper UniOn.i

Follow the true course OF your life
but keep your eyes open for all beau
tiful sights and the ears responsive to
all harmonious sound, as you go stead
ilY forward.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19

Like the horn of the hunter sounding
Far and faint from the hill,
Setting the red blood pounding.
Making the pulses thrill
With her fairy pipers. playing
Their mad and merry glee.
The white Spring goes to the Maying,
And she calls to the heart OF me.
Christian Davis.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19

Reports received during the last few months by
the biological survey agree that the alarming decrease
of migratory wild fowl which preceded the treaty and
the act of congress for the protection of migratory
birds has changed to marked increase. Thus the
first important step toward nsuring the perpstuation
of our wild fowl and of wild-fowl hunting has been
achieved Another step of almost equally vital mpor-
tance, if to hold what have gained, remains
to be taken This consists of the conservation and per-
petuation of sufficient number of small inland lakes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19
HousEcLEANINe METHODS.

Frequent cleaning saves time and
furnishings, as it is better for fabrics
The Monmouth inquirer., 1921-05-19
THE sEAsoNABLE GREENS.

Even if one lives in city, there is
no reason why you should be denied
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
DIAMONDS BOUGHT

Hurry w. SMITH, III SANsOM ST
ELECTRICAL wORK-Gct our estimate b.
fore having work done: prc-war prices.
Energetic Electric Co, l4D Snyder ave.
HARDWOOD floors. rcnovatng old floors:
have your windows metal weather stripped
NJ NegY,. 400 Ashdale st. Wyoming 575i
wEATHERSTRlPS OF pure zinc and bronze;
guar. material and workmanship Barrier
wcatherstrir Co. SOL N, 16th at Pop. 74o0
SCALP specialist, facial massage All branches
Blackwell 1916 Sp. Garden. Pop. 5Ol5
HA1RDRESSER & manicurlst wishes to work
by appts. In patronss homes Belmont i3i7
ELECTRIFY your home: low. price in town:
- yrs. exp. Electrician, 1909 Ontario st
ALI. makes monographs repaired by factor,
expert. Solotone Phon. Co., 1927 Chestnut
SCAT.P sreciallat, IA cial massage all branches
blackwell, 1910 sp Garden. Pop. 6Ol5
HAIR tinting a spec; scalp treatg Regina
A. Shields. lA33 Chestnut st. Room 2On
ROOFING. heaters and ranges jobbing. rca
sonab". 2iS \. oath. Belmont 2n53.
FACIAL. scalp nrrd electric. Annette Berg
man, 202 $, Broad Hours, 10 to 0.
El,Ft TRIO treatment and manicurinR ROon,
los Heed Bldg. 1915 Fllbert. .oc sOs1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

business Properties and Stores
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

AGENTS. win receive telephone orders or
calls for YOU 81 pcr mon'h,
burton Wesley broad a Che estn,It wal 1901
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
500 PER ACRE TETT9WH TI:ETS w

liS acres, stone house, good buildings. pro-
duCtiyp land south cxposure; 3 \, res fruit :
elevated, commanding loc.; stone road 10 gate
& son GOS CHESTNUT SF.PlllI.A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

sisS sGE.a%daa !Dsnaa Snd cost 80 4Eoaa 4ESaaa
lssos xSaA. 0asa Mon. 4 ssl Al. ssss. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
HIGHLAND rARK

MODERN DWELLING, ! minutes from Goth
st terminal; living room open fireplace.
dining room. kitchen, 3 bedrooms. tlnd bath.
attic. hot-water heat. gas and electric; price
S0G50 financed: small amount cash. George
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
48O5 SPRINGFIELD AVE.
~Esueene I9.Iownsend,.
GERMANTOWN
OAK LANE
LOGAN

OSStSHl HlDN-AlUdern 2-stury homo ch,,n
NtIil LIE co. 5522 Germantown nv",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
NIOORESrOWS

CONfMANDI%G FINE VIEW
li-room house: garage; lot lN3T25O
Beautiful lawn. we'll shaded: carly pnsS.
OTHERS S5iOO TO slG,OOO PHOTOS
PETERS& & son GOS CTfESTNIrT ST, PHTLA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
ROOMS WANTED

%A%TED-By married ,oaI5~. room and
kitrh"uette, furnished. room 10 b" used
a. living aud b"drUuITi ''", fTI, Nyht. etr.
refined nriEhborhood; mu-, ho reasonable.
st 33G. L"dg"r Od!Cc.
WANTED" Or rms uuIuru, hang
young c"uul". Gtn. O" Ius.. r"I-. g 1876
I.ulg"r once.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
DIAMONDS AND PAWN
EVERYWOMAN'S SHOP r,nr,es Gc} =,

WOMEN who wish to dispose OF their winter
coats. cloth or fur will fnd our plan most
Nothing but first class gar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
Office Furniture, Office Partitions

deqlls tahIeq fling cabinets, chairs store
AMI exchange. WEISS. 1887 Race st. wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
APARTMENT HOTELS
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENTS
APARTMENT HOTELS

HOTEL CAMDEN, "a st. at Penn. Camden.
y j. 5 Minutes walk from ferry; facing
on Coopcr Square: lust opened: n truly first
class hotel, with 100 rooms and 10 baths;
daily weekly and monthly rates res
'aurant with real home cooking Ia conducted.
PhOn" . mdcn 1850 " .
THE LITTLE HOTEL. Us :. broad - a
good place TO live while in Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
BOULEVARD SECTIOE
WEST PHILADELPHIA

NEAR GOTH A%D GIRAHD AVE. s., ,"ra'
TOrgh-trOnl houses. with larE' room, aid
bath, lots lHNid, cellars Ccm"nlcdi furnace
heat; price luw,
j. \. PATTERSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
SHINCLES-5SHINCLES

New cedar shingles. $500 Per thousand.
Get your 0rlrrs IN car'v Must clean out this
q'ory PENN SALVAGE co. 0tth and TIM.
~um ave Woodland tlas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
OEFlCE SPACE.
PARKWAY BUILDING

S. Z. COR. BROAD AND CHERRY Sr
WIIL SUBLET part suite. three Toom;
HrrcN"l But ildIng, desirable party. p lSB
| .plupr Of'iCc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
SEw JERSEY FARMS

FARMS in southern New Jors"y--lr you arc
looking for fruit. poultry. truck. t"u"rdl
or dairy farm send for our Illustrated farm
catalogue. covering Ninoland y. j.. AMI >
adjoining counties: mild winters, productive
land h"althful climate
BRAY n MacGTORGE.
ncnnrtmenl Il. Nino,hnl. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
BUSINESS PERSONALS
DIAMONDS BOuGHT

Highest prices paid Il to 10 Carats; $40 TO
saS6O; old gold. platinum and silver bought
The Diamond Shop ,o,S tS SSo,, n, ION S,s,,., :,
DIAMONDS 4 4 SAT; S,GS;ss., place to osn; ~;
R0I CHT Real Estate Trust Blds.,
w Broad and Chestnut SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
lInIIlinI
SEWING MACHINES
ROOMS FOR RENT

SEWING MACHINES. new, $40; easy Eny.
ments: Singer and other makes: like new
So TO tl9. fully guaranteed. 1856 y. lOtn 1T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

$G5OO-Attractivc Oh story single hous'
pcrfcCt condition; excellent location terms.
RENNINGER e. RENNtNGER. q cnsido. Pa.
Opposite station. PhNn" OgontI O7n.
WELI-BU1IT scmidctaChpd brick house, u
rooms and bath; large lot; desire to sell
quickly on account Of death of wife. i 1884,
Ledger Office.
RRAND-NEW Colonial dwelling: corner lot,
owner must sell; price $4,000; make offer
RENNGNGER & Rr;NNINGER. q ensdc, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
COI.I.ISGDALT

OiO PARKER AVE.--Extra fine detached
cor. home. near trolley station. line from
porch floor; garage was siiOoO; now $l2,,
500 to settle estate. Key SwOpe & Son, 5lG
Main, Darby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
MODERATE PRICED HOMES

S2SOO-9uOO : C~ru st, ms; vacant.
t3400-32 \ Dewey st.. I RMS near l.. ;.'.''
S9NjO-i@5@-5i : lIuN e., a. rms
VA. l.. CRANEN.S SONS, 54th y Cuearer
) ". COR 5gth and Washington a},. -
beautiful 2-s'ury porch front. .ar... l,YI-
rooms, tII" bathroom, hut-watcr h.ni. ,.,..-
tlir hardwood floors, laundry bds"In.r'. los
n. lot. uumriIal" pUsSrHslun; bHrsrIn for
uuirk sulr. "wbHrd AIS COZ :. - -,
por,h fr"nt raoms l steam h'N w. E."y, ,y,y
paprrrd and painted immrdiHt" pyase-- I.rl.
Eg750, wII. finance, Goa :. - 1T I.uru.
hari 4ils.
$50 :. rONESyrOGA ST.--G roums. larg .r.
ruod"r1 1900 block Locust -. 20 loom.
modern: G.l5 addison st, rr" 'ru,.. Iuu.i-
rru. an financed. mm"diit" puhs,--.r.. ,'.rI,
ut"lriN 'iuaraul," Co., Ola tu..rtu E,.L.
l.u,u-' iN23.
VACANr. "ON Alwuod road. 2.-ty. strI,,.
modern homo. lu.losrd porch, ,u.lE".. well
lr. lgIErI.U
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
mnnnNnNnnIlMnmLTrInIIrMTnnIIMIINnNNIINNIIINII IS
ADOLPH B. CASPAR "%In %6w@" and avs, I;sn'-

6454 IRVING ST. C35tn ana Spruce)-Beau.
ufu 2.stOry pUrCh-front end house. . large
bedrooms tile hath, Dutch hall. dnipg room,
large kitchen, Laundry and pantry. beautiful
electric fixtures, newly pdpcred Throughout:
immediate pOss"sSiOn: owner win help
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
tILIiISS PARK
GI.ENSII)E

NEW Colonial dwEs., 10 rms. bths,, COnv.
TO train or troll. fnan. to suit. Mccormick
Mccormick. Spruce 1855 or MclrOsc 50IW,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

$3.50 CASH immyG p9ss 9 large rooms
C'e" lights. Dutch halls. white & mahogany
finish, price. S@ijO: monthly cxpcnUra, sal 10
l,us small payment 70 reduce mortgages
Sample honsr u y. EdEewood st. open
D. F. RYAN %T %s3ia PWNE}MIi;HEF WEMi; r:T - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

CITY
0-KOOAI house. comp. turn., "l"c:. gas, Il. W.
r,at examination range, laundry. IT. pen;
frnnt & back yards: reas. to right party; iu23
York rd. Pm Wyu. 1883 X. Reserve ! room
HOUSE for rent: dOO2 Spruce St. al, mod
prn CnnvrnicnCrS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-20

BROAD ST. y. 21O4-ComfortabIy furn
rms. single Or ""m,i private baths. mod
CHESTNUT ST. 2OOO - Single and double
ruums
CHESTNUT. g08"--Ncw. furn, room, rrI,aIo
bath; also stmgle vacancy; gcmtl"mrn
DIAMOND, lHU7 we.l.furnishcd heated
bachelor apartments, Rcntlemen: bath; in.
clhs"d ohOwcr; phono.
DIAMOND ST. 1908 = Nicely furnished
rooms, southern exposure; reasonable,
goutl"mcI.
MASTER ST. lG04-Lnrgr. unfuru!shed SIT
ting room, private bath. porch, soul .hcrn
exposure; housekeeping
RAGE sr.. 33Ol-One large room with
EitChenettr, either furnished or unfur.
r.!shed. Pnun" Barring Sld0.
RACE ST H3li--l.Lsge furn. room, sIngIe
h"ds: su't"hlv for 2. reasonable.
SPRUCE 81 IGIU--Extretaely dvs. rooms
and suit"s humd iurn,; prirat" baths
SPRUCE ST. lG35--Vrry desirable rooms
Just bling onsnea: some furnished
WALNUT, 662G - Thr""-roum housekeeping
apArtmcuts. furnished; electricity. hot.
water heat.
It'll -. 5uG--nkpg. rooms. COMMUNICATING
also front narlUr. Hll convs., complete
10TH y. l39. 10 7 t;i. RURIC C-Besu.
furn rooms. FpOtIcss clean. cleo. h.-w.
heat; daily weekly rates; "Onv 20 stations
bss, accom-. for traNg.lng people. Spruce 1875 ),
5UTH ST, $. laS--Fnr rent. nicely ruru
rm.; plenty hot water. gentleman pref
Belmont 5O3l J.
REFINED private family Offers room viii
bath to | E"ntl"man only, reference re
Gur"d. Phone Barring ll05
ATTRACTIVE furn. apis. som" huIs"kpg
Shsrswool M. Ag"ncy. 1884 Walnut =
NEW JERSEY-SEASHORE
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
THE FLORIDA PARISHES FAIR
AT HAMMOND.

President VIM. L. Houlton, of the
Florida Parishes Fair, announces
that everything will be in readiness
for the opening of the Florida Par
ishes Fair at Hammond, Monday,
October oath, and judging by the
program advertised in another part
Of this paper, it will be fair Of more
than district proportions. The en-
tertainment program offers such a
variety that it provides something Of
] interest to everybody. This program
! is better than some fairs are offer
| ing which charge rs cents admission,
and when one remembers that it can
all be seen for SO cents, it comes
near making good the claim Of Man
ager Mort Il. Bixler, who says that
! it is the biggest show for the least
money that this section has ever
seen.
| One Of the most interesting fen
lures of the fair, in the opinion OF
the management, will be the Com
! munity Exhibits, which have result
! ed from the Community Fairs held
in Tangipahoa and ST. Helena par
ishes. These include Greensburg,
| Montpelier, Oakland, New Zion,
! Kentwood, Preston, Spring Creek
| Chesgrough, Scanlon and Loranger
with Rose,and, Ponchatoula, Robert
| and independence to hear from.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22

it's adoption. It was seconded BY
Mr.. Evans:
Whereas, the st. Tammany Parish
School Board is now building in the
Town Of Slidell a parish training
school for negroes, and whereas they
already own, in the Town of SIidell,
school house that has formerly
been used for school house for ne
gro children which will not be need
ed after the completion OF the new
building, and whereas it is necessary
to secure additional funds for the
purpose Of completing the parish
training school for negro children,
therefore be it
Resolved, That duly authorized
building committee, composed Of w.
j. Sebastian, U. G. Neuhauser and
Elmer E. Lyon be authorized to sell
the old negro school house in the
Town of Slidell for one thousand
($1000) dollars, and to Use this
amount for defraying the expenses
Of building the new training school;
and be. it further
Resolved, That the president Of
this board be hereby authorized to
sign the deed transferring the title
Of the old school building.
The Superintendent and Ward ,Di-
rector reported that the special bond
issue election called at the last meet
ing for District No. Five had been
called off, and not held
On motion duly seconded the board
voted to adjourn subject to call.
N. H. FITZSIMONS,
President.
/ ELMER E. LYON,
Sacretary
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
SCHOOL BOARD.
CONTINUED from page II

NNUuLluucu 1IOm page !
to the Covington high school. Nov
ed by Mr.. Levy, seconded by Mr.. Tai
ley, that the school board give their
consent for the cancelling Of this
contract, and that a new contarct be
drawn up with Mr.. G. l.. Becker to
operate this Lee Road transfer for
the same length of time and the
same price as Mr.. Brunnings con-
tract calls for. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Keller, seconded by
Mr.. Levy, that a contract be made
with Mr.. Ira Todd to convey the La
combe children to Vaudeville who
have been riding, on the train, at the
price Of $500 per child per month.
1t being understood that Mr.. TODD
has right to cancel this contract
providing the number attending this
school from Lacombe falls below six,
and that this price does not apply
to children below the sixth grade.
Carried.
Mr.. Bancks nominated Mr.. Levy
as vice president to succeed Mr..
Dutsch, who has resigned. The
nomination was seconded by Mr.. Tai
ley. There being no further nomi-
nations, it was moved by Mr.. Oswald,
seconded by MI. Behrens, that Mr..
Levy be declared the unanimous
choice for vice president. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Oswald, seconded
by Mr.. Evans, that Mr.. ~ Talley be
paid $73.13 for labor and material
furnished in the building of the
truck house an the Sun school
grounds. The amount to be taken
from the special tax fund. Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Talley, seconded by
Mr.. Keller, that the First Ward
School Director and the Superintend-
ent be given authority to complete
the Sand Hill school, and paint the
same The expenses to be taken
from the Sand Hill special account.
Moved by Mr.. Oswald, seconded by
Mr.. Talley, that Mr.. Randolph Quaye
| and Mr.. Richard Dutsch be appoint
ed trustees for the Waldheim school
Carried.
On motion, duly seconded, the
board voted to adjourn for lunch.
At 1:15 the meeting was called
/ to order by Vice-Presiden Levy. Tie
same members present as at the
morning meeting, with the exception
of Mr.. N. H. FitzSimons.
Moved by Mr. Oswald, seconded by
Mr.. O'Keefe, that the Executive Com
mittee be abolished. On roll cali
| the following members voted in the
affirmative: O'Keefe, Talley, Keller,
Oswald, Behrens, Levy and Evans
Voting in the negative: Bancks
Moved by Mr.. Bancks, seconded by
Mr.. Keller, that the members OF the
Executive Committee be paid the
Irregular mileage for attending the
Executive Committee meeting on the
might of October 6. Carried.
On motion by Mr.. 'Talley, duly
seconded, the following trustees were
appointed for the Oak Grove school,:
Mr.. J. B. Grantham, Mr.. w. H. .Kahl,
Mr.. Evander Talley
The following resolution was in
ttroduced by Mr.. O'Keefe, who moved
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-10-22
Local and Personal.

Local and Personal.
Mrs. G. H. Letf1er and charming
little daughter, Betty, Of Des Moine5,
Iowa, are on an extended visit to
Mrs. H. Rice.
Mrs. l.. c. Miles and daughter,
Lydia Joyce, left Saturday for SIidell,
after delightful visit Of two weeks.
She was accompanied home by Mrs
E. B. Oulliber and little son, Ber-
nard, who will be her guests for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Corinne Koepp returned Sun
day from New Orleans after stay
Of two months with Mr.. and Mrs. f.
R. Merritt and family.
Mr.. Geo. Henry Sauls, of Alexan-
dria, La, visited his sister, Miss Ruth
Sauls, who is one of the faculty Of
the Junior High School, for several
days during the past week. He lett
Saturday morning and she accom-
panied him as far as New Orleans.
where she spent the week end.
Mrs. NJ. Morgan and little sou,
Fred, and Miss Carmelite Young,
spent several days in New Orleans
during the past week.
Mrs. ]. V. Hawkins, with her
mother, Mrs. R. Flasdick, returned
Saturday to her home in Plaqucmine,
after spending the summer months
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. Flasdick, Sr.
Mrs. E. V. Heughan, Jr., and little
son, Vernon, have returned to their
home in New Orleans after a,delight-
full visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Oulliber.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.
Merritt (nee Mildred Koepp), on
Wednesday, October 5, 1921, in New
Orleans, a daughter, Mildred Emily
Mr.. 0. r. Mongeau, Jr., of Missis-
sippi City, Miss, was a guest for
several days during the past week at
the Koepp Kottage. Yep, our old
and ever delightful friend, Sea
! Daddy was over for a glimpse Of the
old familiar scenes of his boy-hood,
and as Johnnie said, he still appears
. to be over-fed and nnder-worked as
in days of yore. He encountered
quite a number Of serious vicissi-
tude, due, alone, to Dame Fashion
and that morbid old friend Time
and those just among the girls.