davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

benedict IL reported to have rece4v-
cd could have cmanated from any
one in Whiting. Our people who
are Informed would not sully their
IDS With such cowardly threats,
tunate As to not knowing any bet
ter, would sim be fortunate in that
their ignorance would prevent
their accomplishment
Sixth. The parish is simply
asking for a square deal. and the
matter will and must be remediod,
in spite Of beclouding issues,
whether real or invoked
Yours very truly.
Committee representing 692 Mem
bers OF St Johns Parish. Whit
ing Indiana.
MRS. KATHERINE SIKORA.
MRS. MARGARET DEDINSkY.
ALIEN KUSSY.
JOSEPH MANCHAK
JOSEPH ]. KOVACIK.
MICHAEL KASPER.
MICHAEL F., KOZACIK. JR.
COVER NoR's LETTER.
State of Indiana
Executive Department.
indianapolis. Ind. March Il.
Rev. Benedict NJ Rajcany.
Pastor st Tchn's Church,
Whiting. Indiana
My Dear Mr.. Rajcany: In reply
TO your favor of March 9Th, i wish
TO advise 1 submitted this COM
munication TO Mr.. Benjamin j.
Burris. State superintendent OF
Public instruction who has made
answer to your inquiry as per the
enclosed letter.
IT sincerely trust this will he
sa tisfactory 10 you and can assure
you anything that we can do to as
sist you will be. most cheerfully
done at all times.
with best wishes,
Very truly yours,
WARREN r. McCRAY.
Governor of Indiana :"
SCHOOL AND THE STATE.
State Department of
Public Instruction,
indianapolis. Ind, March 8.
Governor Warren T McCray.
state House,
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Dear Governor McCray: have
carefully considered the attached
letter from Reverend Benedict NJ.
Rajcany. ] am impressed with
this letter and feel that the state
ought to give Reverend Rajcany
firm support.
''On account of a statement
which appeared in one Of the East
Chicago papers some two months
ago to the effect that foreign lang
uages were being taught in some
of the private schools OF Lake
county, / requested Mr.. Wetherow.
state school inspector. to go to
Lake county and visit some of the
private and parochial schools. re
did so and made a detailed report
Afterwards / called a meeting of
the superintendent of Lake = unity
the attendance officers and some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
TWO PAY S11.OO FINE S

Norman Arbuckle and Louis Hum
mer, arrested Friday night. were
each fined s11 in the city court here.
The men were picked up and booked
on charges of drunkenness The fin
es were paid.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
LEGAL NOTICES

will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by any other per-
son than myself
3:17:2t GEORGE w. MURRAY.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
Card of Thanks
wANrEp-salesmnn u rAnresent :,

MISUNDERSTANDING to represent ma
tionally advertised products in
Gary and Lake county. Drawing
account and commissioner. Very good
future for right parties. Mr.. Iorpes.
Peoples Hardware Co, 66S Broadway
Gary, Phone 1913. 3i2o:2
FOR SALE-Household goods and
fixtures. Call at Orpheum build
ing, first floor, Hammond, 8 to %. re-.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
NOTICE

/ will not responsible for debts
contracted by any one but myself.
3:20:St ARTHUR GRAGIpO
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

old Miller beach was issued 70 81
y. sampson. The cottage will cos
Sl.5000o
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20
NEW ANGLES IN
WHITING SENSATION

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

that Father Benedict needs to do
to settle this controversy is to give
an exact, correct ano truthful re-
port Of the churchs income and eX-
ncnditures OR the INST LIZ raara
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-20

Dated March Bird. 1922. s.6:1s:2o
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

county attorney, E. P. Patter. son, D; school superintendent, Miss Lola Le Baron, D; super visors, H. H. Mcdonald, D; G. B. Truman, D.
 YUMA COUNTY
 Sheriff, James Chappell, D: clerk of superior court, G. L.. Fraser, R; county treasurer, Walter D. Riley, D; recorder, Allison K. Ketcherside, R; coun- ty attorney, H. H. Baker, D; A. B Ming, D; school superin- tendent, M. R. -Hansberger, R; supervisors, B. L.. Futile and R. c. Lucas.
 PIMA COUNTY
 Sheriff, w. W. Bailey, D; su- pervisors, Thomas Collins, D; and Oscar Cole, R; treasurer, Charles H. Dodge, D; county attorney, K. Berry Peterson; school superintendent, Mrs. Kata B. Reynolds, R; superior court clerk, Mrs. O. G. Tailor, R; as- sessor, V. S. Griffith, D; record CT, R. B. Vinson, D.
 GIl@A COO MY
 Sheriff, J. A. Edwards, D; school superintendent, Mrs. Mary Phelan, D; county attorney John P. Doueherty, D; superior court clerk, J. w. Wentworth, D; su- pervisors, Burton A. Guynup, D; and Curtis Knight, D; treas urer, l.. B. Feland. D; recorder. Edward T. Stewart. D. assessor. W. G. Duncan, D.
 SANTA CRUZ COUNTY
 Sheriff, H. J. Brown, D; clerk of superior court, R. E. Lee, D; treasurer, Lucille Walker. D; county attorney, w. A. O'Con- nor, D; school superln5endent, Grace Farrell. D;assessor. V. J. Wager, D; recorder, Tracy Bird, D.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE

In the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the county of Santa Cruz.
 The First State Bank of Pata- gonia, plaintiff, vs. J. E. Hop- kins, F. D. Valles and L.. E. Armer. a copartnership doing business under the firm name and style of The American Gar age, Mary Hopkins, Bernardina A. D. Valles and Margaret Ar mer, defendants.
 Under and by virtue of an ex- ecution issued out of the Su- perior Court of Santa Cruz coun- ty, State of Arizona, in an action wherein The First State Bank of of Patagonia, was plaintiff, and J. E. Hopkins, F. D. Valles and l.. E. Armer, copartnership doing business under the firm name and style of The American Garage, Mary Hopkins, Bernar- dina A. D. Valles and Margaret Armer, defendants, upon a judg. ment rendered on the 18th day Of October, 1922, in favor of said plaintiff and against said defend ants, for the sum of One Thous- and Seven Hundred Thirty and 3/1OO (S1, ,73O, ,53) Dollars, cur rent lawful money of the United States of America. with interest and costs, 1 have this day levied upon all the right, title, claim and interest of saidt defendants in and to the following described property, to wit:
 Lots four (4) five (5) and six (6) in block w of Patagonia townsite, Santa Cruz county, Arizona, to which reference is hereby made, same being the location of what is known as The American Garage.
 Notice is hereby given that I will, on the 18th day of Novem- Der, 1922, at ? o'clock a. m., of said day, at the door of the court house of Santa Cruz county, auction for current lawful money of the United States of America, all the right. title, claim and in- terest of said defendants in and to the above described property, or as much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said judg- ment, with interest and costs, with accruing costs, to the high est bidder, for cash.
 Dated this 2nd day of Novem- Der, 1922.
 HARRY J. SAXON, By Sheriff.
 JOHN BOWMAN,
 11-4-4t. Deputy.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

cial count may change final re sult); treasurer, Martin Lay ton, D; recorder, l.. E. Holiday, D; assessor. J. Alfred, R; county attorney, E. l.. Spriggs, D; school superintendent, J. A. Wood, D; supervisors, Marc Du bois, D; E. NJ Claridge, R.. GREENLEE COUNTY
 Sheriff, W. T. Witt, D; treas. urer, John Evans, D; recorder, L.. N Callicote. D; assessor, w. J. Collins, D; county attorney, Dave w. LivIz, D; school super intendent. Jesse Lloyd Johnson, D; supervisors, Minor o. Simms, D; w. W. McMillen, D.
 COCHISE COUNTY
 Sheriff, James Mcdonald, D.; clerk of superior court, James D. James, D; supervisors, Vance M. Johnson, D; I. c. E. Adams, D; treasurer, Clay Napkins, D.; county attorney, John r. Ross, D; school superintendent, Helen Brown, D; assessor, George R. Renshaw, D; recorder, M. F. Hutchison. D.
 NAVAJO COUNTY
 Sheriff, Dan Divilbless, D.; treasurer, G. J. Schaefer, D.; school superintendent, Kate Kin ney, b; recorder, Lucretia Elan nigan, D; supervisor, W. J.. Crozer, D; county attorney. 1T. T. Larson, D; assessor, w. E. Shumway, D.
 COCONINO COUNTY
 Sheriff, W. A. Campbell, R; clerk of superior court, T. L.. Rees. D; supervisors, R. E. Fay Tor, D; - Loy, D; treasurer, Anna Frohniller, D; county at torney, Frank Harrison, D; school uperintendent, Charlotte Acker, D; assessor, William Beeson, R; recorder, Howard Marine, R.
 YAVAPAI COUNTY Sheriff, H. c. Ruffner, D; clerk of superior court, J. w. Faubon, R; supervisors, l.. J. Haselfield, D; w. w. Midgley, R; treasurer, F. E. Smith, R; county attorney, Robert McMur chic, D; school superintendent, Mrs. w. H. Wheeler, R; assessor, c. E. Gentry, R; recorder, Grace l Cha pman, D.
 FINAL COUNTY Sheriff, Dennis Thurman, D.; treasurer, Miss Katie Weaver, D; recorder, Mrs. Neva $. Kelly, D; assessor. Fred. Moore, D.;
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

Santa Cruz county A. C.. Pierce, D.
 Yavapai county-Howard Cor nick, D; Charles E. Rutherford, !, D.
 Yuma -Mulford Win sor, D.
 Apache county-A. c. Gibbs,
 Cochise county-Elwyn Wat kins. R; Howard Barkell, R; A. H. Gardner, R; O. S. French, D.; Arthur Curlee, D; J. P. Wiley, D; B. E Briscoe, D.
 Coconino county - Geo. w. Copeland, D.
 Gila county-M. F. Murphy, D; Rosa Mckay, D; J. Tom Lewis, D; John Mccormick, D.
 Graham county-John M. Web Der, D; Al Smith. D. Greenlee county-J. F. Mo Grath, D.; T. M. Wilson, D.
 Maricopa county Freda Marks R; R. l.. Finch, R; w. J. Burns, D; o 0. Ludwig, D; w. Gleason, 1I J. y ton, D; J. F. Orme, D; D. P. Jones, D; A. G.. Austin. D; C.. Miller. D; E. J. Flock, D; H. C.. Ludden, D; V. O. Ivy, D.
 Navajo county-Frank Els worth, D.
 Pima county-H. Griffin. D; Ralph Gunst, D; A. c. Bernard, !, Pinal county--I. D. Rickerson. D; A. P. Kilcrease, D. Santa Cruz county--Phil Her old, D.
 Yavapai county--A. M. Jones, D; c. E Rogers, D; A. M. Craw ford, D; L. w. Douglas, D. Yuma county--Nellie Bush, D; Vim. Weisner, D. COUNTY OFFICIALS MARICOPA COUNTY Sheriff. Jerry Sullivan, D; su- pervisors, s. K. Phillips, D; J. H. Williams, D; treasurer, Yer non Wright. D; county attorney, l Gene s. Cunningham, D; school superintendent, A. l.. Jones, D; 1 clerk of superior court, Claude 1 .. DCl lhdiIi hI lSCOIUSi W . H Linville, D; assessor, Geo. w.. | Cummins, D. GRAHAM COUNTY
 Judge of superior court, w. R | Cham bers; clerk of superior | court, H. l.. Payne, R; sheriff Sam Pollock, R; (Homer Tate, Democratic candidate, three or ] four votes behind Pollock--otfi
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE.
Complete List Of Arizona Officials
 Elected November 7th.

ious counties in the state show ing how the next legislature will be made up. politically. While this list is unofficial, the results were taken from the reports sub mitted to the supervisors by the election boards and will undoubt edly be correct with the official canvass November 20. The senate and house lists are complete, but the successful Mohave counties are missing as it was impossible to obtain any definite reports from these two counties.
 J. c. Phillips of Phoenix will control the Republican vote in the Arizona state senate when the next legislature convenes. Mir. Phillips will be minority leader, minority member of com, mittees and will caucus by him self-Mr. Phillips will be the minority. As the only Republican sen ator elected in the state, MT. Phillips will be a very busy man. With IS Democrats oc- cupying one side of the senate and the Republican side occu- pied by one lone Republican, MT. Phillips will have to do consi- derable talking to keep up his end of partisan debate. In theAhouse the Republicans fared a little better in numbers, electing five representatives But the minority is even smaller compared to the total mum Der of | representatives as the Demo crats elected 39 members. Cochise county elected three Republicans to the lower house, Elwyn-Watkins, Howard Barkell, and A. H. Gardner. Maricopa county elected two Republicans, | Frcda Marks and R. l.. Finch. The county tickets are Demo cratic in even a greater propor tion than the senate and house. While the official returns may change several names among l the county successful candidates, ] the list compiled by the Arizona Republican just about covers the county officials who will take l once on J January ]. The following list of state and county officials, senators and re presentatives and their political affiliation as compiled by The Arizona Republican is the first | and most complete published in | the state: | JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT Henry D. Ross and Frank H. Lyman.
 TAX COMMISSIONER Charles R Howe.
 CNITED STATES SENATOR
 Henry F. Ashurst, D. UNITED STATES REPRESENT ATIVE Carl Hayden, D. STATE OFFICERS Governor, Geo. W. P. Hunt,
 Secretary of state, James H. Kerby. D.
 Auditor, H. R. Ramsey, D. Treasurer, Wayne Hubbs, D.
 Attorney general, John w. Murphy, D.
 Superintendent of public in struction. c. o. Case, D. Corporation commissioner, | Amos A. Betts, D.
 Mine inspector. Tom c. Eos ter, D. SENATE
 Apache county-Fred. Golfer, | D.
 Cochise county-Dr. w. P.
 Sims, D; Chas. Roberts, D.
 Coconino county-H. E. Camp,
 bell, D.
 Gila county-Al Kinney, D;
 w. D. Claypool, D. | Graham county-Thomas Kim
 ball, D.
 Greenlee county-H. A. Fl
 liott, D.
 Maricopa county-H. c. Gil
 bert, D; J. c. Phillips, R.
 Mohave county-Keane St.
 Charles, D.
 Navajo county - Robert L..
 Moore, D.
 Pima county-H. A. Drach,
 man, D; Pat Hayhurst, D.
 Pinal county-Charles E. Me Miilin, D.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

Phoenix-Pima Long staple cotton brings 34 cents in Boston market.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18
THE VALUE OF THINGS

The person who clearly the relative value of commodities generally is a good trader With this insight he is enabled to buy from those who a low value their goods and sell 70 those who a hi gh value his goods
 But if he has the instincts of a real busi- he recognizes the value of time, of PTornptness, of friendship. He understands that the Telephone saves time; it enables him to close his deals promptly and to hold his friends through the spoken word.
 The success of the telephone is bottomed it's universality The entire country webbed by the wires of the Bell System. Every town, every hamlet, every customer is within the sound of your voice.
 The who knows the value of things uses the LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE. STATION-TO-STATIO CALLS
 ARE QUICKER AND COST LESS. ASK OUR MANA GER
 Ye Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Go.
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

Sheriff, Dennis Thurman, D.; treasurer, Miss Katie Weaver, D; recorder, Mrs. Neva $. Kelly, D; assessor, Fred. Moore, D.;
The border vidette., 1922-11-18

Judge of superior court, w. R
 Chambers; clerk of superior court. H. l.. Payne, R; sheriff, Sam Pollock, R; (Homer Tate, Democratic candidate, three or four votes behind Pollock--otfi
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29

religious opportunities for all child
rem, awakening the interest Of public
schools, parent-teacher associations,
motion pictur house proprietors, +o-
mons clubs, mems clubs; in gather
ing the children into the church
school, better equipment and lessons
in these schools, better opportuni-
ties for training offered to teachers,
larger cooperation on the part OF
parents, and the opening of weekday
schools and vacation schools OF re-
ligion. In every place where care
full preparation for the observance of
children's week is made, the testi-
mony is "the, results more than re-
paid us for the time and effort we
invested"
There is a great need of arousing
the entire community in the interest
Of the spiritual needs of the children
At least 13, 100000 Of the Is, 10000
children under II years OF age on the
North American continent are receiv-
ing no religious education whatever.
Americas greatest peril is the spirit
ual neglect Of her childhood.
The Louisiana Sunday School AS
ISOLATION through it's auxiliary parish
and district organizations is planning
to make the week worth while
throughout the State through the
supervision Of its Children's Division
Superintendent, Miss Susie M. Juden.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29

ton, Philip Pfeffer and Clara Shelf
field; Slidell. Earl Sails and Grace
Long; Bush, Iva Purvis; Madison
| willie, Mignonne Lyons
Seventh Grade Spelling-Mande-
vile. Lucille Dubourg; Abita Springs.
Wilma Mum; Covington, Evelyn
Lane; Slidell, Alice Gardner; Madi-
sonville, Louis Dutsch.
Eighth Grade Spelling - SHdell.
Gladys Whitehead, first; Clyde Craw
ford, third.
Ninth Grade Spelling-Mandeville.
Hannah Langenhening; Slidell. Yer
ner Wharton; Madisonville, Gladys
Young. ~
Tenth Grade spelling-Mandeyille,
Azel1e Verrett; Slidell, Frank Smith:
Vaudeville, Bertha Flick.
Eleventh Grade Spelling-Slidell.
Howard Taylor; Mandeyille. Esther
Russ; CoYington, Witherell Balm.
Rapid Addition, Third Grade
Slidell, Prentis Penton: Coyfngton.
second and third, Earl Levy Beatrice
Harper.
Fourth Grade Rapid Addition
Covington, John Harvey; Slidell.
Jimmy Farmer; Vaudeville, Vernon
Smith.
Fifth Grade Rapid Addition--sli-
dell, Velma finder; Covington, Tracy
Heintz; Madisonville, Ethel Goldate.
Sixth Grade Rapid Addition-Sli-
dell, Francis Wharton first, Lydia
Sollberger, second; Abita Springs,
John I.everson.
Seventh Grade Rapid Addition
Covington, first and second, Richard
Quatreveaux, Eloise Whitfield; Sill
dell, third, Laura Mcmahon.
High School Rapid Addition-S!j-
dell, Peter P-avata; Vaudeville. Ber-
tina Flick; Madisonville, Helen DAY.
EXPORT.
Among other events was the spec
tacular rope throwing and lassoing
of running horses and rides by Lou
Reynolds, formerly OF the 1O1 Ranch
Wild West Show, now residing in
Vaudeville.
AT noon and during the day the
Ladies School League of Vaudeville
served lunch and refreshments, the
entire proceeds of which go for
school purposes, and they also gave
complimentary dinner to the School
Board.
h Tae free dance at night was pro-
vided by subscriptions from Mande-
vile people to pay for the New Or
leans band which furnished music
during the day and night. Other
incidental expenses for the dance
were paid by the Vaudeville School
League.
Not the least important part Of
the days pleasures were the meet
ings between old friends and renew
ais of acquaintance of many who
had not had opportunity to see each
other in years. It was day which
old and young will long remember.
The Annual School Rally is an in
stituti0n which indicates the value
received in the parish from the de-
velopment of our schools, unques-
tionably at the present time our best
asset.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
MRS, M. GABRIEL,

Again the Angel of Death has visit
ed our midst and taken to her eternal
home the soul of Mrs. M. Gabriel.
Mrs Gabriel has been a brave and
resigned sufferer for several years,
and even though she has been daily
at her post of duty until the past two
weeks, she bore her suflerings with
resignation and fortitude, but seeing
that an operation was almost the
last resort, she decided to undergo
the same at TOuro 1nfirmary last
Saturday. God willed otherwise,
and death came to her Monday morn
ing at $3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. Gabriel, before her marriage,
was Miss Nina Oddo, of New Or
leans, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Oddo. She lived in New Orleans
most Of her life, having come to Gov
ington about Is years ago, where
she and her husband, Mr.. Tony Cab
riel, opened "a restaurant which Is
known throughout the state and else
where as "Gabe's Tavern" she hav-
ing had the successful management
of same
The funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon from the home of he,c
parents in Robertson street and ST.
Mary's Catholic Church, interment
being in the Metarie Cemetery.
Besides her father and mother and
several brothers and sisters, she
leaves her husband and two daught-
ers to mourn her loss.
A number Of Covington people
went to New Orleans to attend the
funeral.
The casket and tomb was covered
with a mass of beautiful floral Of
ferings.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
THE PARISH-WIDE SCHOOL
RALLY.
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page II
of the schools and winning pupils
were as follows:
First Grade Reading-Slidell, Gilt
ton Scogin; Covington, Irene Bailey;
Talisheek, Feldon Kennedy.
Second Grade Reading-Slidell,
Margery Moore; Pearl River, Onida
Crogan; Covington, Ruth Easton.
Third Grade Reading-Pearl Rir-
er, Bernice Crogin; slidell, Jane
Adele Tddins; Covington, Mildred
Weiss.
Second Grade Spelling-Pearl Riv-
er, Ethel Nicholson and Bessie Ben
nett; Vaudeville, Vincent Whitfield:
Talisheek, Florence Davis; Abits
Springs; Reynolds Vernon; Slidell,
5ammie Bruno; Covington, Gertrude
Smith.
Third Grade Spelling-Pearl River
Andrew Pittman; Vaudeville, Dor1'-
thy Rather; Talisheek, Edith Her!
rim; Abita Springs, Eva Kustenmach-
er; Covington, Eva Trosclair and
Julia Quinn; Slidell, Harlan Scogin,
Jane Adele Eddins
Fourth Grade Spelling-Sun, Myr-
lie Jones.
Fifth Grade Spelling-Mandeville,
Shelby Gee; Talisheek, Eta Ken
nedy; Sun, Valma Williams, Darts
Corkern; Covington, Sam Poole;
Madisonville, Dorothy Behrens.
Sixth Grade Spelling-Mandeville,
Mary Briggs and Julius Peterman;
Middle Roads, Myrtle O'Keefe; Tall
sheek, Edna Parker; Sun, 1nez Otz-
enberger; Abita Springs, Marguerite
Abney and Pauline Gorney; Coving.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
AMERICAS GREATEST ASSET.

April Goth to May 7ti will be
known as "Children's Week." It is
a continent-w. movement inaug-
urated by Mrs. Maud J. Baldwin,
Children's Division Superintendent Of
the International Sunday School AS
sociation, five years ago. Today the
International Sunday School Associa-
ton has the cooperation of the
Protestant Evangelical Denomina-
lions and the week has come to mean
a great deal to the childhood Of
America. The results, in thousands
of communities have included rous-
ing public opinion in favor of better
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church wish to call your attention to
the May Festival to be given Friday,
May S, on the church grounds.
Growing the May Queen, May
pole dance and folk dance given by
pretty girls, at 4:30 p. m. Fancy
work, ice cream, cake, coffee, sand
witches and candy for sale. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend and
enjoy this festival
Mrs. Pierre Laborde and little son
returned Sunday morning to their
home in New Orleans after week
spent here with Mrs. T. E. Brewster
Mrs. j. C. LeBourgeois and daught-
ers, Of New Orleans, spent the week
end here at Ozonia the guests OF
Mrs y. B. Morgan and Miss Con-
stance Morgan.
Mrs. J. O. Zurhellen and child
rem returned Sunday night from New
Orleans after ten days spent there
L.
Mrs. F. Schneider and Mrs Ralph
Fergescn went to New Orleans Tues
day to attend the funeral of Mrs.
M. Gabriel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Burns, Of Pom
chatoula, spent Thursday here, Mr..
Burns having come to attend the
session Of District Court.
Mrs. W. G. McDuff, of Taisheek,
spent Tuesday with her daughter,
Mrs. Grover Thomas, who is with her
aunt, Mrs w. N. Patrick, and has
been very sick for the past three
weeks. Mrs. Thomas is rapidly i'm
proving and will soon be able to be
about again. Her little daughter,
Vera, is spending a few days with
her.
Mrs. Francis Murphy and daughter
Of New Orleans, visited her son,
Francis, Jr., last Sunday, at St. Paul
College.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-04-29
} A T S N A P
KILLS RATS

Also mice. Absolutely prevents
odors from carcass. One pack
age proves this: RAT-sNAP
comes in cakes-nO mixing with
other food. Guaranteed.
Soc size i cake) enough for
Pantry, Kitchen or Cellar.
65c size e cakes) for Chick
en- House, coOps, or small build
ings.
1925 size Is cakes) enough
for all farm and out-build;ngs,
storage buildings, or factory
buildings. -@
Sold and guaranteed by Smith
Hardware Company and Schon-
berg's Pharmacy, Covington.