davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
MRS. J. d. WILKINSON TO VISIT
COV1NGTON.
Will Speak at Courthouse, Monday,
March 13, at 8 p. M.

On Monday, March 18th, Mrs. I.
D. Wilkinson, one of Louisiana's
most distinguished women, will come
by way Of Vaudeville to speak be-
fore the women's clubs of Coving-
ton. MS. Wilkinson is from 'Shreve-
port. She is an ex-president of the
State Federation, has been a leader
in club work in the state and was
one of the three women appointed
by Governor Parker to help frame
the new constitution of our state.
She is now the state legislative
chairman and is covering the entire
state, advocating good citizenship
and explaining the bill of equal
rights. Mrs. Wilkinson is very anx-
ious that our men hear about this
bill, and so we not only invite but
urge our men to attend the meeting
at the courthouse at o'clock Mon
day night.
A cordial invitation is extended
all citizens of Slidell, Vaudeville,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
MADISONVILLE
KIDDIES GET A
RARE TREAT
BY Staff Correspondent

Madisonville March 9.-Standing
room, with due respect and comfort
for ones feet, was in demand and
greatly above par value, Monday
evening, in the large Dendinger Me1-
cantle establishment. And what SO
important was going on l wondered.
Was it a Spring White Sale? l in
CURED as my friend and l wedgeI
our difficult way thru the jammed-
up crowd. Applause just then broke
forth and drowned my question, aud
from all the clapping, whistling, re-
quests for more, and even patting Of
feet you'd have thought it was a
candidate for assessor or other ini-
portant Office making a speech, when
WOW! I suddenly ceased my wonder
ing in q scream of pain. Some big
fellow had come down in jubilant
applause on my pet corn. But no
one seemed to notice, they were so
enthused and interested in the cause
Of all the commotlon. By the time
the noise had ceased we had made
our way to the front, and when
saw "who' and heard what" l too,
stood spell-bound throughout the
number and made as much noise ap
plauding as any of the others, for it
was merry Uncle Morris Goldstein"
entertaining particularly the school
kiddies plus everybody for miles
around, with numerous and delight
full musical numbers on his har-
monica. His program was long
and varied one, but not half as long
as the Riddles would have liked it.
They in particular are his most az
dent admirers, and as Sallye said,
trying TO describe his ability, "He's
oh, he's a whiz!" Uncle Morris
has promised another treat the very
next time he comes to town.
Madisonville vs.. Vaudeville.
The inability of the NJ. A. C's. cap
tain to round up his players Sunday
thwarted his plans for an interest
ing scheduled clash with the Mande-
vile Hi basketball club in Mande-
Vile. Due to the condition of the
Continued on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
ST. JOE BRICK WORKS AGAIN IN
THE FIELD.

The St. Joe Brick Works, which
has been leased to other interests
for the past five years, will after
March 18th, when the lease expires,
be again operating in its own capaci-
ty. This is one of the larger brick
making establishments in the South
and made a reputation for the quail
ty of it's turnout and the competitive
prices it established. It is owned
and controlled by c. W. and M. P.
Schneider, sons of P. W. Schneider.
This concern is one Of the Oldest in
the state and has a capacity of 1000
brick daily. 1t Is the largest mud
brick plant in the South.
At a time when the resumption OF
building operations will make bricks
of the character turned out by this
concern appreciated in the market,
it may be expected that the plant
will shortly be in operation.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
CHARGED WITH STEALING.

Bob Shelton and Hermna El.er-
man were arrested Monday by Depu-
ties Quatreveaux and Boes on charge
of stealing harness, whip, saddle and
bride from the barn of Cyprian Ar
mand. A search warrant was issu-
ed and the things stolen were found.
The same two were charged with
stealing a buggy from negro named
Magee. A wagon stolen from Ian
ier of the Moss Factory was found in
the swamp neer the Goodbee bridge.
Two wheels taken from the wagon
were found in possession of the
thieves. It is said that Ellerman has
confessed that he and Sheldon stole
the stuff.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11

Mr.. Evans was born in Jackson,
Miss, February 7, 1854, and went
into the machine shops of the Vicks-
burg & Meridian Railroad at Vicks-
burg when he was II, afterwards
was transferred to the transporta-
tion department on request, became
a fireman, then an engineer on a
passenger train, October "a, 1884
Mr.. Evans served with great efficl-
ency and rarely had an accident,
though he has had some narrow es-
capes. The magazine gives an Incl
dent, among several others, illus
tratiVe of the dangers of an en-
glneer's life, in Mr. Evans service,
as follows:
"About thirty-fve years ago he
was the engineer on No 10 between
Vicksburg and Memphis. One dark
night when about two miles out of
Vicksburg, near the National Gene
terry, his engine gave lurch. It
tossed dangerously from side to side,
and there was an accompanying noise
that sounded as if the entire train
were being smashed. Just two rail
lengths ahead was a bridge, and the
waters of the rivers were running
furiously high that night.
Mr.. Evans jammed on the brakes
and brought the train to stop. In
vestigation proved that every wheel
of the train was on the rails. He
and the fireman were puzzled as to
the cause of the terrible noise until
they saw that the track over which
the train had just passed was conf
pletely torn up. They reasoned
then that the engine and coaches had
been derai!ed, but had m ;racu1ously
bounded over the ties a short dis
tance and got back on the rails.
'sThey looked for the cause Of the
derailment and found that the angle
bars had been removed from a joint,
the spikes had been drawn and the
rails had been pulled OUT three o.
four feet.
"The dimness Of the oil-himp head
lights of those days prevented him
from seeing that the track had been
tamperd with, he says
Mr.. and Mrs. Evanss enjoy. the
respect and esteem of all He will
be able to live comfortably and take
the remaining years of his life easy,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
j. ii. EVANS, ENGINEER, RETIR-
ED BY |. C.. RAILROAD.

! Mr.. J. H. Evans is a re efident ol
*Covlngton and has the same spir t
OF loyalty for this town that he eA-
hibited for the Illinois Central Raj
road Company while i'll is EMPLOY
ment, therefore we are in crested II
him as a citizen and proud of the
record he has made as an engineer.
In the Illinois Central Magazine
for December, that company has
some very nice things to say of M.
Evans on his retirement from active
service and placement on the pension
roll after service of 3S years. Mr..
Evans has had forty-nine years of
railroad experience. He was an en-
gineer on the first scheduled pass
enger train of the Louisville, New
Orleans e Texas Railroad between
New Orleans and Vicksburg, August
10, 1884, which has since become the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
SLIDELL LETTER
a BY Staff Correspondent.

Slidell, March 9.-The Women's
Club of Slidell met Tuesday afte1-
noon, at which time amendments
were made to the bylaws, Whereby
vice-chairman and a corresponding
secretary were elected. Also COM
mittees were appointed to draw up
plans for the work of the club.
There will be a meeting for both
men and women at 1880 p. M, Sat
urday, March II.
Miss Mary Durham, of New Or
leans, spent Sunday here with rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Myrtle Ruth Cotton, of Bell
Haven, spent several days here this
week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Lott.
Mrs. S. B. Swetman was bus:-
ness visitor to New Orleans, Monday.
Mrs. E. K Moody and daughter,
Betty Jane, spent several days i'll
New Orleans last week.
Miss Gladys Crockett entertained
in honor of the senior class last Fri
day evening at her home. Those
present were Misses Geneva Hover,
Alice Bousquet, Thelma McCants,
Laura Leonard, Pomie Durham and
Gladys Crockett, Messrs.- Fred Rich
ardson, Roland Bousquet, Michael
O'Brien, Gerard Salassi, Albert Wall,
Marshal Thompson and Chris. Gard
ner.
Mrs. J. D. Wilkinson and Miss
Lavenia Eagan, of the National Wo-
mems Party, will speak in Slidell,
Saturday, March IL, at the Com
funity House. Mrs. Wilkinson is
chairman of the Louisiana branch.
Mr.. M. Green has recently taken
over the Starns' Drug Store. He has
moved his stock of jewelry into the
building. Mr.. Green looks forward
to a better and prosperous business
year. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sullivan visit
ed Slidell, Sunday.
Mrs. J. Shay entertained the Mis-
sionary Society at her home in North
Slidell.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Ellis have left
here for Pearl River where they will
make their home.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
NOTICE OF MEETING OF PARISH
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

In accordance with the ruling OF
.he Suprement Court relative to ACT
IA of 1921, and under instructions
from Frank J. Looney, chairman OF
he State Central Committee, notice
s hereby given that there will be a
meeting Of the Parish Executive
Committee at the courthouse in Gov
ington, Tuesday, March IA, 1922, at
10 O'Clock a. M, to order primary
election and for the purpose OF Or
dering a primary election for the Sc
lection of five members forming the
Democratic Municipal Executive
Committee.
GEO. r. DUTSCH,
Chairman Parish Executive Com
mittee.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
Nj VAUDEVILLE A
LOCAL NOTES
PERSONALS
(By- Staff Correspondent

Vaudeville, March 9.-The failure
of Madisonville NJ. A. C's. to appear
for the game on last Sunday was an
equal disappointment both to the
Vaudeville Hi team and the spec
tators who assembled. Naturally, it
is to be understood that Madisonville
forfeited the game to Vaudeville Hi
Nevertheless, there was a game A
professional second team Of Mande-
vile player against their seniors, sthe
first team. Bagur kept the game
'sipping' and other tricks of dra-
matte ability. Frank Artus ana
Louis Menant starred for their side.
After a hard fought game the SEN
iors won by a score Of 56-16. John
Warren deserves mention for his
spectacular shooting.
The Vaudeville School League
elected officers Tuesday, March Z, for
the ensuing year, as follows: Mrs.
A. E. Briggs, president; Mrs. W. b..
VanZandt, e-president; Mrs. G. S..
'Galbraith, secretary; Mrs. H. A.
Gnbert, treasurer. s.r
Mr.. John Ferguson, of Chicago, is
visiting his cousins, the Misses Mar
garet, Louise and Hortense Hutchin-
son. His sister, also of Chicago,
will ARRIVE in Vaudeville next week
for a visit.
There was a meeting Thursday,
March 9, at 1880 p. M, at the school
building to discuss proposed i'm
provements of the school.
Miss Matilda Vix, of New Orleans
;, ;,;+
Mr.. VIM Hutchinson and son,
Billy, motored from Poplarville, Sun
day to be with his parents, MIR. and
Mis-. w. H. Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bierhorst and
Miss Hillary Bierhorst are visiting
in New Orleans.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
Beckmann (nee Irma BieThorst), in
New Orleans, on March 4, 1922, a
girl.
Mrs C. L. Brig and sen will be
urday.
Mr.. VIM. Shell, Jr., and Miss Es-
ther Theriot, of New Orleans, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Shell.
The Priscilla Club was entertain
ed Wednesday by Mrs. A. H. Welden.
They will meet with Mrs. A. E.
Briggs Wednesday next.
Father Burke, of Chicago, who has
been visiting friends in Mandevi lie
for month, will leave Friday. He
had not been we'll and came here
for a short visit and rest Feeling
so much better, he remained longer
and is leaving with praises of our
wonderful climate.
Mrs. Rayne is visiting her daught-
er, Mrs. Luecke, at Abita Springs.
The boys and girls basketball
teams of the Vaudeville High School
played each other Tuesday. The
girls won!
Mrs. w. E. VanZandt and daught-
ers will go to New Orleans Friday
evening for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. Bell. "
Mrs. A. E. Hartman, of F't. Worth,
Texas, spent the week end with Mrs.
Jasper Lemieux.
DR.. A. II. Gabert makes profess
sinai visits to New Orleans twice a
week.
Messrs. Ernest Prieto and Anton
Meiners made business trip to New
Orleans, Wednesday,.
On February 21st, the Priscilla
Club met with Mrs F. Edw. Vix. Ii
the minutes had been written that
very evening of our meeting, they
would have been Of one of our most
pleasant and social afternoons, but
to write later since sickntss, sorrow
and death has entered that happy
home, I feel that all we can say is,
they have our utmost sympathy and
the wish that they look to the One
who alone can comfort and console,
in time of trial and affection.
MRS. A. H. WELDEN,
Coovotorv
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
FOL LSOM LETTER
By Staff Correspondent

wv
Folsom, March S.-The B. Y. P. Z.
Sunday evening. New officers were
elected, as follows: Ethel Wallace,
president; Gladys Harrelson, vice.
president; Ruby Spring, secretary
treasurer; Louise Verger, chordster.
Plans for the monthly social were
discussed, and it was decided to hold
it at Mrs. McLain's, Saturday night,
March 11th
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan cele-
brated the thirteenth birthday Of
their charming daughter, Sunday
Afternoon A large crowd Of friends
was present and enjoyed themselves.
After games and other amusements
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Mollie Pittman was visitor
to Covington, Friday.
Mrs. W. t. Wallis spent Wednes-
day with her sister, Mrs. F. J. Mar
tindale.
Miss Ruby Mapes was visiting
friends near Blond, last week.
Mr.. Murray Mapes and family
spent the week end with Mr. Sam
Russell, near Middle Roads.
Miss Elma Seals and Mrs. James
Pittman went to New Orleans last
Sunday.
Master Forest Gusman has return
ed from New Orleans to stay with
his grandfather, Mr.. Raquet.
Mr.. S. D. Bulloch was in town
Wednesday looking after his farms
in this neighborhood.
DR.. Fred r.. Jones spent two days
last week in New Orleans.
Mr.. Dave Carroll came over from
Bogalusa to spend few days with
his family.
Mr.. and Mrs Morgan Wallace left
Sunday morning for their home at
I
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
DAIRYMEN TO BE CHARTERED

The dairymen met yesterday and
completed their organization by the
election of officers They will soon
be a chartered concern. Mr.. Nor
gan is now. drawing up the charter.
AS result Of this organization the
milk supply of Covington will be pro-
yided under sanitary conditions and
the quality of milk and milk pro-
ducts will be improved.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
N. y. G. y. GIVES OLD DEPOT
SITE TO TOWN.

Ihe New Orleans Great Northern
oalroad Company has given the tri-
angular piece Of ground on which
the Old depot was situated to the
Town OF Covington. 1t will be beau
tiiied and made into park, with the
lntentlon Of locating the Soldiers
Monument on it.
"A subscription campaign will be
opened for funds to carry out this
intention, announcement of which
Will be made later
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
ASSIGNMENTS FOR MARCH TERM
OF DISTRICT COURT.

Monday, March 13.
1533-State vs.. Gordon E. Magee.
1521-state VS.. Shelby Forbes.
1557-State VS.. Avery Frederick.
1542-state VS.. M. c. Andrews.
1569-State VS.. Perry Cyprlan.
1568-State VS.. Roosevelt Williams.
3528-Madisonville Bank VS. ]. A.
Stanga ct al.
3536-Chas. Sheffield VS.. ). }. Now
man.
3507-C. A. Wiegand Co. vs.. Dick
erson & Antoine.
3546-S, G. Seal VS.. Cphella l..
Willis, administratrix.
Tuesday, March IA.
1572-State~v Jerome w. K1rn.
3524-James l.. Parker VS.. Lucille
Route.
Wednesday, March IS.
3492-B. Gardner VS.. Hy.Bonnaoei.
3489-General Baking Co. vs.. =. "
Evans.
3412-sam Mullen VS.. W. E. Cause.
1541-state VS.. Harry Laroche.
155q-state VS.. Wilhelmina Watson.
1545-state VS.. Sidney Lagarde.
1573-state VS.. Calvin Tate.
15eO-State VS.. Dick Boutwell,.
15e1-state VS.. Dick Boutwell,.
1562-state VS.. Dick Boutwell,.
Thursday, March 1e.
35o4-B. F. Jenkins VS.. Dan JENKINS
a515-st. Tammany Construction 20
vs.. Police Jury.
Friday, March II.
34e8-J. D. O'Reilly vs.. POLICE jury
3323-James Broyard VS.. Juannlta
Johnson.
252o-R. J. Martinez Bros. VS.. Con-
sumers' Economy.
Saturday, March 18.
355O-Bowman & Singletary VS.. l..
& L. & G. Insurance 90. 49,
Ma jacksonville and Abita Springs, ard
specially urge all women to NIL ths
courthouse. You will hear most
Intelligent and brilliant woman.
IWOMEN's PROGRESSIVE UNION
and SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
LEAGUE OF COVINGTON.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
IKE RUSSELL CAPTURED.

Deputy Quatreveaux arrested Ike
Russell, the negro who shot Jim
Williams in New Covingtonxfive
months ago. Information was given
by another negro that Russell was
in Ponchatoula and he was arrested
on March 5th.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
Following is the letter:
''The Most Sublime Lineage in ALI
History
CommemOrating and Perpetuating
as it does the Most Dauntless Or
ganizatiOn known to Man."
IMPERIAL PALACE
Invisible Empire

AAAAI IA ~ AAAoAA AAAAAA ~
Incorporated at Atlanta, Ga.
Coyington, La, March S, 1922.
Honorable Mayor and Council, Town
of Covington, Louisiana:
Gentlemen:-We feel that it would
be an inex"usable abdication of our
bounden duty, and an improper
abjurati1n of our communal respOn-
lib lities, did we further fail to di-
ect the attention of your Honorable
Body, TO certain violations of Nation
IL, State and Municipal laws by a
number of indiv dua's residing VIE
n those territorial limits, over which
your authority extends. Contraven-
ton of those laws which prohibit
The Illicit distillation, distribution
and sale of intoxicating liquors, is
the most noxious and pernicious in
stance to which we refer. In most
cases, this is carried on under the
mantle and guise Of soft drink es-
Establishments and pool rooms. Add
ing to their replusive and harmful
existence, the individual running
some of these Spurious concerns
have the contemplate presumption
to operate in connection Herewith,
gambling games, contrary to law,
and to permit and encourage minors
to participate therein. This applies
both to Whites and Negroes.
Particularly do we refer to a place
located above the N. O. G. N. R. K.
CO. Depot, as well as those along
Gibson Street. There are others.
We know them, and they cannot con-
tinue. There Is Negro dive
operated by negro, John Berges,
alias "Papa Sweet" and place near
Romanos' conducted by a man hold
ing commission as a Deputy Sheriff.
Gentlemen, we earnestly request
that you specifically instruct, and
firmly insist, that your officers exert
every effort and resource at their
command to prevent further viola
ton of the prohibition laws, and to
extirpate and stamp out these gamp-
ling dens and dives, which are the
\ CONTINUED on page 81
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
DANCE A iABITA SPRINGS.

Grand Masquerade dance at Abita
springs, C-p.ece jazz band, on Sun
uay, March 18th. Dance starts at
=. m, sharp. A good time await
ing all. mr1 1-2t
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11

Mrs. Texada and Miss Margaret
Texada, of Boyce, La, arrived Thurs
day evening, and are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph N. Menetre.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11
Letter Read In Open Coun-
Gil Meeting Asks That
Something Be Done
"IF YOU CAN'T
WE CAN AND WILL
Mayor Badon Takes Action
In His Court Thursday
Morn and Afternoon

While the Covington Town
Council was in session Tuesday
evening, quite a number of citi-
zens being present because of
the interest in the WaterwOrks
and sewers question before the
meeting, under the order of COM
municatiOns letter was read by
Secretary Perreand, addressed
to the Honorable Mayor and
Members Of the Council" 1t
was an interesting letter and
brought out , facts that have
been known and discussed by
members OF the council before,
but these facts had not been dis
cussed under shadow of such
forceful suggestion as covered
the signature OF the letter.
When the secretary read "F'aith-
fully yours for cooperation,
Exalted Cyclops, by order of
Kay-Tam Klan No. 18, Realm
of Louisiana, Knights of the Ku
Klux klan," there was a ripple
of excitement that for the mo-
ment lost sight Of every other
consideration before the council.
The discussion that followed
had in it no resentment. There
was rather feeling that the
criticism and recommendations
were deserving of attention,
and it was to be regretted that
the communication did not have
behind it the distinction of a
personal signature. As an an
onymous communication it was
simply filed away without ac-
tion. But there was action the
next day in shape of an order
by Mayor Badon to bring into
Mayors Court the parties de-
scribed as Objectionable citizens.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11

THE FARMER on sale every Sat-
urday at Coyington News Stand,
Bu!loch's Drug Store, Schonbery's
Pharmacy, Covington; The Ideal
Pharmacy, Madisonville.
Five Cents Per Copy.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-03-11

h0 Is the subscription prioo
of The Farmer. You'll
va get more than the worth
! of your money by being q
1bscriber.. Help boost the parish
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20
At ITALIA MAY VOTE
ON PROPOSITION To
SELL WATER PLANT
Alabama Water Company Of
ferS to Take Over System.
Gas Rate at GadSden
Is Reduced
GADsDE.S BUREAU
THE AGE HERALD !
GadStleu. Ain Dee. 10

The Alabama Water company
which has been operating the water
plant or the municipality Of Alfalfa
under lease, has made overtures TO
the city administration for the pur-
chase OF the plant and it is said that
the matter will be put up to
vote of the people of Alfalfa some
time in January. The leases of the
plant have been operating 1t under
a sort of perputual 'lease but have
offered to pay all of the Indebtedness
OF the concern for free simple title
to the plant.
There is an outstanding issue of
$4,000 in five per cent gold bonds
against the plant and the Alabama
Water company claims to nave spent
$4,000 on improvements and extern
sions including pipe line 20 connect
with the gas plant in case the
offer Is accepted and the city of At
ITALIA will receive nothing for its
plant except the cancellation OF its
bonded indebtness.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

CLANTON, Ala, Dec. 19.--(Special)
Unexpected legal battle Tuesday at
the hearing of mandamus proceed
ings brought by c. D. Messer against
NJ. d. Foshee, circuit clerk. to force
him TO file the election contest
brought by him against Judge L. H..
Reynolds. did not materializei Hear
ing of the case was postponed until
Saturday in order to allow attorneys
and witnesses time TO get here.
Rev Messer, democrat. is attempt
ing to force NJ II. Foshee. circuit
clerk. to file his contest. which the
latter has refused to do on the
grounds that a proper bond has not
been filed To cover the costs of the
contest.
Messer was defeated for probate
judge by his republican incumbent
by 33 votes. Irregularity in the cleo
ton is claimed,
The case is expected to be hotly
fought when 1t comes up Saturday.
Rev. Messer will be represented by
Fritz Thompson of Birmingham; L..
f. Gerald. Thomas A. Curry q. T.
Walker and Victor j. Heard of Clan
ton Mr.. Foshee will be defended by
Hin, Hill, Whiting x Thomas Of
Montgomery; o. y. Street Of Gunters-
Vile. Reynolds & Reynolds, and
Percy NJ Pitts of Clanton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-20

MAY BUILD ADDITION
TO WETUMPKA SCHOOL

WETUMPkA, Ala. Dec. 19.-(Spe-
cial.)-So much interest in the coun-
ty is being manifested in the good
school maintained at Wetumpka and
SO many inquiries are being made as
to the school facilities here that an
enlargement of the proposed dormi-
tory to be erected here Is being Sc
riously considered by the leading
citizens and business men. A bond
issue was passed by the town sew
eral months ago, authorizing the Of
ficers to float $4,000 in bonds for
the purpose of erecting a dormitory
to meet the requirements of the state
board of education and Ii Ia now be-
lieved that this amount will be in
sufficient to meet the needs of the
school.
Various features OF the case were
discussed at length at a mass meet
ing held in the county court house
on last Thursday afternoon. The ad-
ditional funds. it is understood, Will
be raised by public subscription.
Morris Hohenberg of Selma donating
four acres of land and Adoiphe
Hohenberg heading the list with a
5000 donation in cash.