davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
A Potato Tea at Logansport.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT, Oct. 30.-A. R. Shroyer's residence
North street. brilliantly illuminated last even
ing. the occasion being reception rendered by Miss
Fannie Shroyer, in honor of Miss Kate Baker of
South Bend and Misses Lois Peirce and Helen Smith
of Charlottesville The reception was revelation to
Logansport society, in that it initiated the invited
guests into the mysteries of potato tea' one of
the and decidedly unique social features that has
recently been brought forth by the feminine mind
and is destined to develop during the season. The
house beautifully decorated with flowers and
vines, and here and there and everywhere pota-
toes of all shapes and sizes and blood
relationships, and every potato was decked
and made happy with delicately tinted
ribbon, tastefully tied. Refreshments were
served and with every course came the later either
figuring chief thing of garnishment, cut and
sliced and hardened by heat into of odd shapes
and conditions When the guests left the refreshmen
room each one was presented with souvenir potato
which sported necktie of pretty ribbon and which
favor during the evening The recep-
ton attended by between thirty and forty couples
OF young people. Among those present from a dis
South Bend Miss Helen Smith and Miss Lois PIERCE
Charlottesville; Miss Bertha Barnes, Muncie; Mr.. O.
NJ Knoblock and Mr.. George B. Beitner. South Bend
The young ladies in whose honor the affair given
decided favorites in Loganspor society and their
here is always signal for increased interest
in social festivities.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
PERSONAL MENTION Elsewhere.
Charlottesville.

The crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Mat Kline was
celebrated on last Monday evening. Their large and
beautiful residence thrown open for the reception
of guests, who were handsomely entertaine ed The
Center Church social held last Tuesday evening in
the parlors of the church. Music was furnished by
Mrs. a. B. Anderson, Miss Mary Thomson and Prof.
A. B. Milford and Prof. L. p. Lewis . The Craw-
ferlsvie Literary Club met at the small court room
last Monday evening. Prof. j. NJ. Coulter re ID an
interesting paper upon IA Modern Science On
last Wednesday evening Rev. Aaron Wood married
DR.. J. N Davidson, of TOWNSVILLE and Miss Nina
Grard. daughter of D. w. Girard Several presents
were received and elegant supper was served
the guests. The crystal wedding of Mr. and Mrs ].
p. Sidener celebrated Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. John Breaks entertained their friends
Wednesday evening in honor of the fourth ami
versary of their marriage "A large and brilliant
party was given last Thursday evening by Mr.. and
MRS. Collett Campbell The n. S. A. Club met on
Friday evening the residence of A. Kostanzer.
John FL. Wilson, of Spokane Falls, W. IT., is in this
city ON a visit. Mrs Nina Lambert of Washington
D. G.. is the guest of her mother, Mrs Reuben Tay
lor- Mrs. jackson Landers, of Indianapolis, has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. Dick White Miss
Lois Pierce visited Miss Murdoch at Logansport last
week Mrs. J. H. Freeman and children arrived in
this city last Thursday from trip in Europe. The
~ c." club celebrated Halloween last night at the
home of John Nicholson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
THE CITY In BRIEF.

Rev. Mr. Tibbitts will preach this morning at Cen.
trail UniversaEst Church, No: IA When Block, the
subject, THE Whole Duty of Man"
There will be held by Central w. G. T. U. an all-day
prayer-meeting at No rs North Pennsylvania street.
Tuesday, Nov. 2, for the overthrow of the liquor
and tobacco traffic.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to John P
Nickel and Carrie Smith Charles Gutzwiller and Lena
Miller, Andrew Witte and Louisa Bakemier, Adam
Click and Caroline Asmus Joseph Nathan and Bertha
Goldberg.
The Warsaw Water-works Company yesterday filed
articles with the Secretary of State doubling their
capital stock. In addition to furnishing the water for
the town the company propose to putin gas and an
electric,ligh5 plant.
John W. Springer, farmer residing near Lawrence.
attempted to board morning l., Is. 10 w. passenger
train near the Observation-Disclosures depot last even
Ing and was thrown against post. receiving very Sc
rlous injuries about the head and face.
James Scott, a printer, has been missing for two
DAYS. He is reported to have represented that has
father a of considerab2e~easth and lived IN
Pittsburg On the strength of this, DANES WILSON, OF
the When store. cashed $50 draft drawn by Scott
on the old man" and two other persons eashed sim
liar drafts of smaller amounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.


xr rra,Ser Mission Fair, the Barrett engagement
"a, ,ha wedding Of Mr.. Henry S. Hanekel and Miss
=. - s,ann Will engross the atten lions of the socially
.-.,.,ad during the coming week. Charitable work,
- work and the numerous calls which are made
+ha time and talents of most every leave but
- hors for matters which should receive more at
ten. During the past week while the weather has
-, rteusely dsagreeable. some of the most delight
81 entertainments have taken place, among them the
.--;.ae of Miss Edmona De Souchet to Mr.. Ed
=. 4. Hendrickson, Miss Sallie Mitchell to
,r. r.,us CHASER of Cincinnati, and Miss Maud G.
1-;,.on 70 Mr. Koss N. Shaw. Socias at the Central
.,hrst;an Second Presbyterian and Third Christian
.h,rcbes. The Free kindergarten tea at Mrs. Clos
- Card parties at Mr.. and Mrs w. P. Binghan's
"a Mrs. Drew's. The Eighteen German Club"
,.,oa At Mr. Frank McKee's. The bon Ton Club
s.,.s at Miss Bessie SCOTS. A tea at Mrs. o. H.
1T.sseluan's Hallow Zen parties given by Miss
: o.t;e Ransdar and Miss Nellie Allen. The parlor
cart given at Miss Nettie Dietrchs for the benefit
e the English Lutheran Church. The meeting of the
Ioaes' Social Circle of the First Baptist Church at
ar. MaxweTrs, and the reception of Mrs. Harry Mil
Erida
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
sunday-school Lesson for Nov. 7, 1886

THOMAS CONvINCED.-John TX, 1873.
Golden Text-And Thomas answered and said unto
him My Lord and my God.-John Xxx, %.
The history of Christian thought shows that
many of the strongest and most convincing ar
guments in favor of Christianity, many OF the
most wonderful aud unanswerable evidences Of
the genuineness and truthfulness Of the Bible
record have been discovered and developed by
men who were meeting the doubts and chal-
lenges of unbslief. The doubt of Thomas has
been a great blessing to the church ever since,
as it led to class of proofs we had not other
wise had. The honest after-coufession on the
part of the evangelists as to their unbelief and
errors as TO the risen Christ, make dOubly strong
their evidence to the resurrection itself. The
men who have been bold to confcss their honest
doubts, to Ask for further clearer proof, have
been OF or. to Christianity. In this
same way al % arguments4of inddelity,
all the quest @ticism shall he s9l"@@
the aver -incr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Brightwo0d News.

Miss Clara Seaburrow is still visiting relatives
here.
Andrew Huff has taken position on the Bee-line
local.
Miss Alice Clark entertained few friends last even
ing in honor of Halloween.
Miss Josephine Leach returned last week from de-
hghtful visit with friends at Beech Grove
The ladies of the Lutheran Church. north of town,
will give festival next Wednesday night.
After fifteen years of continuous service il the Bee
line shop. Thomas Dryer has retired and taken
service in the Panhandle shops.
Rev. Jones has organized a singing class at the NJ.
D. Church. Every Saturday night they will meet.
When thoroughly drilled choir will be selected
from the most competent.
During the last year of his administration Trustee
ktz contracted several thousand dollars of debts for
road work etc. in this vicinity and last Wednesday
the men received their pay from Captain Many.
At the regular meeting of the trustees, Thursday
night of the body introduced the charges, copied
from the minutes of former meeting, against the
marshal. A discussion took place and the lie was
passed several times and the marshal made rush
for the trustee. Another trustee jumped his back
while the presiding officer held his kends. Blood
would have flown freely had there been present
but the belligercnt parties.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
ShelhYVille.

Mrs. John Deprez entertained Mrs. Charlie Zoller
and Mrs. Louis Zoler the past week. Miss Mollie
sister, Mrs. J. r. Beardsley in Elkhart Ind returned
home on Tuesday, Miss Mary Conrey will spend
the winter with her uncle, n P. Conrey, in Los
in Greensburg. Miss Mary Ray entertained the
Kensngton Club with progressive euchre, on Thurs
day afternoon at her home South Harrison street
Jake Deprez on tuesday evening vGi g..A Miss
Pearl Russell, of Indianapolis was visiting
friends here the past week Miss Lena Metzger is
visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. wv. S. Ray, of
the Shelbyve Democrat, who has been soiourning at
Hot Springs, Ark, during the past month. has re-
turned home much improved. .Messrs. Diltz Hamil
ton and Frank Drake of. Greensburg spent last SAP
bath here, the guests of Miss Addie Dobe.. Mr..
Frank Vetter, of Buffalo, n. w. attended the funeral
of his late employer, Mr. Frank Tabert, last Sunday
Miss Lora Edwards is entertaining Miss May Will
son. of Waldron
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

Grimes. who win make month visit here mum
Der of young ladies and gentlemen from this city at
tended Professor Ogdens musical entertainment o.
Kansas. on Friday evening. Rev. Henry w. FISK
and wife of Joy H. visited relatives in this city last
week Mr., Will Stevenson and wife. OF Danvlile'
Ill. vsitei relatives here last Sunday and Monday
Mr.. w. A. Harlan and wife. and Capt Ed Harlan, OF
Marshall, in the city last week
Judge and Mrs. r. 3. Lamon and son Walter VISITED
relatives in Danve last week Miss Lottie Patton
OF Springfield, o. after extended visit in this city,
returned home on Thursday Miss Carrie John was
visiting in Danville last week Mrs Charles Baggett
is visiting relatives in Ohio Mrs. Alexander Mann
and her sister, Mrs. Mcfarland are visiting relatives
in Columbus, O---.Mrs s. K. Hunter has returned
from visit with her daughter i'll Washington, Ind
Mrs. J. D. Jenkins has returned to her home IN
Los Angeles. CAL Mrs John Wilson and child, &C
compansd by Mrs. N A. Hanes, left for Chicago,
last Thursday, for visit with relatives John will
follow them next Tuesday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Eranklin.

Rev. A. Virgil whose wife buried on Sabbath
last will make his future home with his in La
fayette. He is in his eghty-sixth year. IA large
party of the college and towns young people were en-
tanned by Miss Sallie Covert of Hopewell last even
ing, Hallowe en- Cards out announcing
the marriage of Miss Carrie Cochran to T..
j. Vandiver Thursday evening next
the Presbyterian Church of this place on Friday
evening, Nov 49, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lagrange
left for their home, Vinton, Ia. Tuesday.
The franklin Lecture Association has arranged this
seasons There will be seven entertainments
follows Meigs Sisters. George K. Vending, Rob-
ert Nourse, J. P. Sanford, George w. Balm, Joseph
Cook the Alpine Choir and Tyroese Company. The
course is organized and conducted by the citizens, all
the proceeds be applied to the course expenses
the officers volunteer their services. Franklin
supports the best lecture of any town in the
State according to size, and good any size not
considered. Miss Fannie DIcMurray is visiting the
family of her brother. Lon McMurray. in Indianap-
oils
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
NEW BUILDING PROJECTS.
The Weeks Movements Indicate that Con-
tractors Will Have Plenty of Winter Work.

When the contractors begin to think there is lit
the season some one comes forward with an i'm
provement of greater or less value that causes
them to take lively interest in it. 1t was so
the past week The South Bend iron works had
a job to let of some Importance. It's cost was
estimated at $4,000 which led to some lively
bidding. M. K. Fatout and George Weaver got
the contract, and work in excavating for the
foundation is going on. The Improvement is to
be an addition to the present warehouse of the
company at No. l60 South Pennsylvania street.
1t will have ninety foot frontage and depth
of about one hundred feet The old building ia
to have two additional stories put on it. making
four IN all, while the new part is
to be carried to the same height.
This necessity for more room is caused by the
constantly increasing business of the works in
this locality.
The Union Depot project has put all the build
ers to calculating on estimates for different
branches of the work. Hardly an important firm
will be absent in the bidding Outsiders are also
attracted by it. Cochran & Schreiner of Pitts
burg. are here to submit proposals for the stone
work In order TO be ready for an immediate
beginning of work, in the event of their getting
masons and laborers contingent contracts
This has caused quite n spirited feeling among
such workingmen, in anticipation of plenty to dc
during the winter.
w. &. Sherman is about to begin an addition
to his South Meridian-street restaurant Its
present space does not meet the demand of his
diners, and the Improvement will afford room
for 200 people at one sitting. He is also to re-
pair the restaurant North Pennsylvania
street, between Market and Ohio Both i'm
provements will cost 81, 600. j. NJ. Heightsho IS
TO build dweing-house on State avenue. be-
tween Ohio and New York, and NJ A. Clayton
one on Broadway. between Home avenue and
Lincoln street. Each will cost $1,000 The
total value of permits for the week is SIS. $50.
The contract for the brick work on the new
buildings across the river for the Woodburn-
Sarven wheel works has been awarded to John
C. Pierson. Work will be pushed on the two
ry-houses, which they are trying to get done
this fall. About 100000 bricks will be used in
the building.
The work on the new Y. NJ. G. A. building is
progressing very satisfactorily. The brick and
stonework of the basement has been completed.
and the jost of the FIRST floor laid. With favor.
able weather the walls of the building will be un
by the LIST of January.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Wahasil.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Atkinson returned, on Saturday
evening from visit to Kansas City. Mrs Bosser
Walter will Tuesday evening, entertain the Chau
tauqua Circle. Flora Kunse is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ed Silt, in Columbus O..-.Miss Carrie
Carr is visiting relatives in Beatrice Neb. DR.. o.
L. Holloway has returned from visit to friends in
Kansas. Mrs Oliver H. Bogue is visiting relatives
in Richmond Ind. Mrs. John Whistler of South
Wabash, Tuesday entertained at dinner fifteen
lady friends from North Manchester Miss Georgia
Thurston is visiting her sister in Newark o.
and Mrs. S. j. Payne have just returned from
tended tour through the West. Wabash Lodge, No.
lao, Knights of Pythias, will give hop the even
ing of Nov. IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
ASSON&C0.

Chinese silk, of pink or blue color and half hid
den by masses of rare lace, collected during forty
years of opulence. Directly after luncheon she
dressed in heavy and elaborate visiting costumes.
and at dinner, when but one other person was at
the table, she often appeared in full evening
dress. and wore the matchless diamonds that
were in her collection. This was not affecta-
ton. Mrs. Stewart had an innate love of beauty
of color and form, and it was one of the bright
spots in her isolated life that she was able to
crafty these feelings
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Rushville.

Mrs. Laura Bechtol of Toledo O., is the guest of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Churchill . Miss Kate
Barton, of Richmond, is the guest of her parents
here John Macy and wife are in Felicity, o.
mss Mary seaman has returned from st. LOUIS 70
sick relative. Mss Nellie ONeal has gone to
indianapolis. Mrs Sarah Stover of Lanark ILL.,, is
the guest of friends here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Fa,sehood About a Colored Man.

the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
was agent for the Coored World, but since it sold
70 the Democrats dropped it. as yearly all our
ID people have; and it is not true, as rumored
supporting the Democratic ticket and
" old friends at Franklin as we'll as in Indian.
understand that l for the Republican
.JoRN WIr,fTAMS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

There is nothing absolute at present in the
manner Of making dresses. Some bodices have
collars 80 high that the neck seems to be held in
vice, while others display the throat and part
Of the neck There is something suggestive of an
unfinished toilet in the latter style, unsoftened
by scrap of tulle or lace. It is trying in the
extreme, and will probably not find favor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

It is a Partisan fancy just now to trim high
collars worn with plain waists. The EN- broidery
Is executed in antique designs and the collar
looks like a necklace, rather than what it is.
Dull silver thread and ornaments are preferred,
but gold may be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Speaking OF Mrs. Stewards habits, one of
her old domestics says that she always break
tasted az 9 ocl0ck took o simple o'clock
' 'sir-Af~"N lie ''~-~~ teani-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Mnttnnn. Ill.

Mrs A. II. Nagles of Lafayette, Ind. Is guest of
Mrs Susan b. Henderson, corner of Essex and First
streets. Miss Maud Rider has returned home to
Fairfield H.. Miss sLolo Couch of Shelbyvile, H.,
is guest of her aunt Mrs. DR.. /. A. Lumpkin -.
Misses Mamie Bennett and Orie Walker visiting
in Westfeld, nl---.J. A. milford and wife have
turned from exte' = Chicago. Mrs. b.
Storm, of Cls- IS visiting Mrs.
Marsha accompanirs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

Cheap Dry Goods.
& Co. begin tomorrow cheap sale
soods, to reduce stock. Bargains
See them See than soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Dress Goods Oferina

Opening tomorrow Of lot Of styles French Novele
sale Of another lot of those Hompuns 25 worth Soc
sutng braided Tco 75c per yd "a inches WIDE and
$l25. Another lot Of those 47cen Trco double fod)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
DIED.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

ARCHER-Oct 20. Albert Archer, infant son q
Albert and Mahala Archer; aged four days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

nANCING ACADEMY-MRS. T. V. THOMAS
~ 36l2 East Washington street. Apply afternoons
and evenings.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
H"nenssein's Rapid Shoes.
"h''H ENABLE Ills UNCLE 70 Avo,1~
EHE SHERIFF.

s,,,, / Want to 2'eta good pair of chcap
,..;,;,r' t''iN 4 nervous and not very in
fnn'. i''-'ooh ing man as he entered Hof-
par tF'a; VIII DO easy on nv ~ teet ss, q
thtt cen walk in them without hay in,
my iret crampcd." 'As-
y "I:. my fr:nt," replied Iof1enstein
-, - ~ l't9'ed rs nose with large yell
70" i'f1,:dIcrc|.lcf, and smiled pleasant
! ~ tiuk hat de exact ding VAT yo,t
wants ~ dc way Of shoes yot will hf.
shus. :" easy init de feet as fcddcr
ttd, and he stack his hand in a box
unu1 lie counter aud took out q pair
OK >'i9t> with soIeS on them shaped like
4 ';tl''as liam. I" at you dinks uf dems"
iic c'l' !hilcd, ,Dey vas shoes dot np
man Nat walks don't want to be mitout.
IVY ;f, YOU wears dem once you don't
VII 90 ahyVelc else ven yon wants t.,
s'' Il" 'ltlcte VAT vas luxury und vat
's'aNnh money In your pocket
htse are ,wfully rough looking
shoes, said The customer. takjnp thcr,,
III ms hand and examining them closely
and ne leather appears to be made OF
norstltide."
:" n v IRA ciru%, my frent," excjaime,g
tiotftn~teln anG,ily, wat makes 1o1:
dlnk dat way. You know dem shoes
vas I!i'tte OF dc genuine bear skin. vat.
vas i't''t inside init soft felt, und have,
steer springs M, dc bottom. You goes
on tsantl street and you bays five dol
ia,.> Tor dem Shoes. ,;nd all de time
sc!is 'n for dree dollars"
" 'iat dc yoH call this kind OF shoe z"
inquired the customer, gazing curiousl.
III III" Tat and tsnsainly things.
ven my trent, | dells you dot vas
'ajdF' call de Walking fast shoe, und #
You wants nair Of dom you walks shust
50 much better den any Won else, YOU
KNOW: My. trent, will dell you some
ul.G~ ana lfoffenstein lowered his
volcr H !" q confidential whisper, "Voncc
\, ~ 'l'kSot,r@ nat an uncle vot swim
aiea 4: bank, und de sheriff came after
him, bat my unclo he haf desc Walking
last shoes una dc sheriff don't can cafrh
MN, hnd he keeps all de time de vav
out. 1t would hat made Won laueIt
sii'ssi 81 10 see how easy my uncle walks dc
,sficri5F around until he vas so weak dat
no cont vas able to scratch himself.
una SiEs de DTsness llp. Shust dsnend
on It. ny trent, dom yalking-vast shoes
.slls get you from blace away so auick
nat Lo's itaf to stop und dink we're Won
VAS,
!ley appear to be Very substantial
shoe. said the customer, evidently in
pressed by floffcnstein's remarks, "aptl
guess I'll take a pair of them.'
-Etier the customer had paid for thu.
shoes ;tnd left tue store, liotfeDstein
snii;cd. and. turning to his clerk, said
. HERMAN, Ven you sec Won of YOUR
rents vat vas counting und vas liable
20 nal. t" get up and get away from flere
mi, hurry, sI!ust dell him about dem
'aii>'n"-fast shoes. you know And
he 'tld man chuckled and walked to
n" door to see if there was !, prospect
or another cold wave.
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
Elfe Value of Fresz Air.
From Il Lecture by DR.. Whitaker

II is the people who live and dwell
INDOORS that contract tuberculosis
PnenmoDla, pleluisy, etc. Geissel
I,"s shown that more legitimate chill
dren die OF respiratory diseases in the
htSt Nc"r OF life than the illegitimatc.
While tie HlessitfHsttte children tit vi
diseases OF nutrition. This latter fact
Is easily accounted for by the defective
Food supply that comes with the neg
!ect OF iIlegItimate chil}ren, while tie
respiratory affections Of the leyitmate
children are due to the excessive pre-
cautions. the coddling and pampering
;tnd projections against every puff OF
All with the seclusion. in the poisoned
air Of the house. The diseases really
produced by taking cold are very few,
but some of them are very serious
Amnu-. them was noticed muscular
rheumatism, a form, Of BrigIt's disease.
inflammation OF the spinal cord aud
lnianfje paralysis, So Hotspur was,
right enough when he said, il solilo-
luizins over a lcttar. Ills dangerous,
10 Ial>, cold
St. Landry democrat., 1886-03-06
Or. w. =. FricrsOss on the Read
Question.
d.. st,lA llcftlAcrat. .

The Following is al interview between
cur Reporter and Dir. w. $. Frierson,
President of the Police Jury for this
parish. After the recent Grand Jury
report, we thought it best to give the
Police Jury a faic hearing, as the Dem
ocrat is ever anxious to tote level"
Reporter Why is il that the
roads OF our parish can not be work
ed
Ans: The same question has been
asked me every year since I've been a
member OF Police Jury, by at least 49,
600 persons. Ny invariabIe answer has
been, because tile Grand Jury will not
lind true bills against oyesseers, for non
performance Of duty.
Reporter: Why do they not find true
Ans: Simply because no one reports
tI,eI.. what is evesvbody's business Is
uopooys.. An old saw. baS 40. s1sA~-
$50 srae. 1t AS gott3n to hat pass