davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
The Seag0en.

Sailing to-day on the French Line steam.
ship La Touraine for Havre are:
F. Chambaud. George W. Neville. Capt
T%royanovich, the Rev. q. Marmouget. the
Rev. Jeap-Marie Ryo. the Rev. Stanislaa
Prlye. Dr..J. r: Tilbrook. Prof. E. Kiszely
Prof. A. Whssilted.
Booked to sail on the North German
Lloyd steamship Barbarossa for Plymouth,
Cherbourg and Bremen:
Ferdinand panckwerts, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Grief, DR.. and Mrs. Richard V, Mattison, the
Rev. Franz N. W. Scheewelss.
Arriving On the steamship Carmania from
Liverpool were:
r. @. Sims, chief Of the solicitors Of the
Treasury OF Great Britain: Herbert Barber.
Lieut.. Dol. N. v. Barnardiston. q.E Hellamy,
Iernon H; Brown. winthrop, D. Wright,
King, W. j, Mathews, JT., COL. John L. No.
culioch,. 3. B.. Mills, Marshall 8. Mergen.
j. O'Brien, Lieut.. r. A. Pope, United States
Army; Frederick Proctor, =. N. R~lehardsQn,
z. ID. STOW, Raymond A. White and his Ex-
cellepcy Mouamer Bey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
PLANS FOR CATsKILL AQUEDUCT.
SO Far Advanced That Bids May he Ad-
vertised for by October 2.

So Far Advanced That Bids May ne Ad-
vertised for by October 2.
The members OF the new Water Supply
Board returned yesterday from an inspeo-
ton OF the sources in the Catskills from
which the additional water supplies for
this city are to be taken. They explained
that the plans for the building Of the adue-
duct through which the water will be
brought to this city had 30 far progressed
that a definite route had been mapped,
negotiations for the acquisition Of the
greater part Of the property had been COM
pleted. and that 1t would be possible to
advertise for bids for the first section Of
the aqueduct by October ..
This section will run from Croton Lake
northward to Peekskill. By tho beginning
OF November the commissioners expect to
be ready to call for bids for the laying Of a
eecond section, extending from Peekskill
to the point at New Hamburg where The
anueduct will be carried under the Hudson
River to the Catskills. The length Of the
two sections To be started this year will be
about 4 hty-seven miles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
SAYS IRELAND HAS IMPROVED.
Trhothv N. HIeaiy. Here On Q visit, Tens
Of Land Purchase Act Results.

TSthothy N. HEeaiy. Here On o visit, Tens
Of Land Purchase Act Results.
Timothy M, Healy, Member Of Parlia-
mept from North Louth, Ireland, who ar
rived here yesterday from Queenstown on
the Cunard steamship carpania, said he
believed that within ton years the land
question would DO settled for Ireland.
Il think he continued, shat by next
year the Liberal Government will give q
measure Of seli-government such az the
Tories would have been willing TO grant II
the situation had been judioiously handled
three years ago
He declared that 4 great improvement
over former conditions had been brought
about by the operations Of the purchase act
Half Of tho small farmers Of Wexford had
already acquired provisional title 10 their
land. The same condition was true In other
counties. When the bond issue authorized
to sustain tho purchase aot had been hoated
be expected to see a tremendous increase
IN tho number OF farmsrb owning their lands.
In the counties nea the large cities few
farmers had been able TO acquire land be-
GAUGE Of the high price at which It Is held,
but he hoped to see the time when the land
IN oil sections should be owned by the me
who aotuaily titled It,
The purchase act, however. had not
helped the industrial situation, he thought.
or the immigration Of the Irish to this
country at the present time he said that
the great magnet Of America. the main
cause why many came here, was that they
had relatives and friends who had come
before them. In former times the Irish
came here principally because OF the dis.
tressing financial and economic conditions
In Ireland.
PARLIAMENT has voted e1io, 600, 900 ster-
ling toward the carrying out Of the pur-
chase act" said Mr.. Healy, 'but owing
10 the stringency Of the money market
and the present low prices Of oonsols bonds
have to be issued at o discount. In CON-
sequence tho Treasury Ii stfngy In putting
bonds on the market
II was for this reason. he thought, that
Il would require at least ten years to settle
the land question.
Mr.. Healy 10 accompanied by his wife
and daughter. He is In this country or
business, though he expects to get much
pleasure out Of The v!eit. The party went 20
the Herald Square Hotel, where they will
be for several days before going to Chicago,
whence MIR. Healy's business calls him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
WTLHELMINA WAS PREPARED.
But II Was Not Necessary This Time to Save
/. 81 the baby and the STUFFED Birds.

kbut ~ WH4 NQt NcCCS5hEy HID AbHic W saw
al the baby and the STUFFED Birds.
A scared looking young man jumped out
on the fire escape Of the second floor OF
Julius Einstein's leather house, no William
street, at cas- last evening and began ia
wave his arms. Katie's 70 staurant lie
directly opposite, and the young man waa
first seen by Mrr. Schmidt, the wife Of the
proprietor. There was q blaze not long ago
next door TO Katie's which threatened the
restaurant, and all hands there are rather
scary on the subject Of fire.
Nflhelmina, who was behind the bar
drawing Elm helles and zwei Pilsners,
dropped the glasses and made ready to
ave Adolf, the baby, his toy railroad and
the stuffed birds In the glass covered case
BY that ii me the young man on the fire
escape bad made II known that there was
no fire, but that he had been looked In. A
crowd gathered and began to give him adj
Woe.
Come down the fire escape urged one.
Go back inside and phone for do peelers, 4
advised asnewsboy.
From the platform Of the fire escape hung
an iron ladder, the lower round OF which
was about nine feet from the stoop. The
prisoner looked over the edge and decided
he would not take the rick Of Jumping from
the end Of the ladder to the ground. He
finally unlocked the ladder from It's sup
ports above and hung 1t on the platform Of
the escape.
Two policemen held the ladder while he
climbed down amid the cheers Of the crowd.
There were more cheers when one Of the
bluecoats climbed the ladder. hauled II up
and fastened 1t out of reach from the stoop.
On the return trip he did not hest ate to
drop when he reached the end Of the ladder
and the crowd gave him another sendon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
0chuy1er-Lawver.

wAsHINoToN. Aug. 22.-Miss Edith LAWYER.
daughter Of the late DR.. W. p. LAWYER Of this
city, was married to-day at noon TO Mont
Romery Schuyler. Jr.. Of New York city.
Consul General to Rumanis and Servia and
secretary Of the legation at Bucharest, in
ander I. Henney In this city. The Right Rev.
Cameron Mann, Bishop Of North Dakota, a
cousin OF the, BRIDEGROOM. performed the
tives Of the two. young people. Miss Rather
Inc Reed acted a. maid .of. honor and the
Sr,SssroSH, w e., st ssSas1. ~ ~ srGt SsE
The bride was given In marriage by her unclo,
Charles Schneider Of this city. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
News or Pisys and Players.

Weber's Theatre reopens for the season
Tuesday evening, August 2s. with Hilda
spong, supported by Herbert Percy, Charles
Harbury, Lionel Walsh, Antoinette Perry.
Leila Repton, Florence Conron and Fred
O.. Peterson In Harold Heaton's three
act comedy Lady jim This date will
mark the beginning Of Hilda Spong q q
star. The scenes Of "Lady jim are laid
In England, the first act In London, in
the apartments Of Geoffry Northrup; the
in Surrey, and the third at the Aladdin
Club in London, showing the smoking
room.
Hammerstein's roof garden, which was
announced to close on Saturday evening
next, viii remain open until September 5,
when the formal reopening Of the winter
season at the Victoria Theatre will take
place.
Ida Vernon has been engaged by Harrison
Grey Fiske to support Mrs. Fsifke thii
company. Miss Vernon is soon to cele.
brate her fftieth anniversary as an actress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
SMALL BOY ACTOR ARRIVES.

The Little Stranger" Star Is IL Years OLD.
but Only Measures o Feet 1 Inch.
Edward Garrett. thirty-seven inches high
and II years old, who will take the title role
in "The Little Stranger under the manage
ment of Curzon 4 Hackett, arrived hero
yesterday on the steamship Carmania. He
is said to be the smallest actor In the world.
He has been playing in the piece In Lon
don, where be made q hit. @The Little
Stranger has to do with the theory Of the
Reconsideration OF souls. A husband dis
satisfied with his wife's ideas on the subject
substitutes the small boy for her seventeen
months-old- child and takes the child away.
The mother is surprised at the preoooity
of the little fellow. He drinks champagne
and smokes, greatly to the annoyance Of the
band comes back with the real child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
SALES.

L. l.. FIRUsKI .Auctr.. 70 Bowery sells 10 A. N
Aug. z3-order VIM. Simpson & Co. jewelry.
Aug 2-Ftne cpnsignment OF jewelry..
diamonds. watches. jewelry goods every descfip.
ton pledged PRIOR June 20. 1905, to No. 66i7o: al
goods Reserved from previous sales.
Aug. z-0rder Mayer d Co Jersey City: clothing
Aug. ss-Order Goldsto,ne Bros. SIS eth Az; all
ton pledged prior Aug. 10 1905. to. No 5osa4; also
No lsSt2. Of Aug. 3; all Older dates held over.
monds watches. jeweiry. ciotsinT DC. p Se
prior Aug. 10. 1905.
Aug. 2s-order p. Kahn 4 Son, $50 Canal o..
all diamonds. watches, jewelry. eiiverware goods
every description pledged prior Aug. 10 1905. "a
No. 1907; all older dates held over.
Aug. Mayer Bros, TIE 9th av.: clothing
&C pledged prior Aug. 10. 1905.
Aug. o-Order d. Mayer. Hoboken: clothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
Lodge for c. X. @. Biilinss.

Plans have been fled WITH Building Super
intendent Murphy for q lodge to be built
for G. 4. g. Billings in the park Of his city
place ON Fort Washington avenue west Of
isist street. It Is to be Of cottage model,
one story and attic, OF brick filed frame
decorated with stucoo work, and viii be
ornamental terracas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.. N shsshau. Au,

CENTRAL AUCTION Co. N Sheehan, Aucs,,
i6e ia Canal 81. will sell at 10 A. H.:
Aug. ss-By Q'briep q Ryan: clothing,
watches. jewelry. DC. from No. so3oo. june 1, 20 No,
&4s1ss Aug. +. 1901, inclusive. and old dateP and
Aug. 1s-By Barney Loan Co.. 1858, formerly 1858,
Cd Az: clothing, 70 Aug. q. 1905,
Aug. @IBy Jos Levy. 1856 Vsrick ST.: clothing
Aug. So-By Z. Berger. 700. 9th ay. 100 West 4.d
st.: diamonds. jewelry. &C, pledgedsto Aug. 20. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
JULIUS sHoNGoop, Auc,lonoer, 0. Boz

JULIUS sHONGOOD. .Auetloncer. " Bowery.
by Jos. Shongood's Sons, Auotioneers:-
Aug. ss-Ciothing. &c. D. cohn, Hoboken.
Aug. n-Clothing &c. H. Goody, Brooklyn.
dam av. clothing, &c. pledges from Dec. l.. 1904, to
and including July 1i' 1905 Nos sas's to 1900 in
Aug. as-Clothing. A. Selinger. e4 ID AZ.
Avs. zs...Diamonds watches, tewelry. DC, prior
Aug. sS~CiothinS DC. pledged 10 Aug. 10 zoos.
D. Salberstein's Sons. 10 9Th av.. Silberstein Bros.
Aug. .s-JeweIry. A. Riesner 4 Son los lst AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
sA,o 600 Estimated for Parks Next Yea,

The estimates Of the Park Department Of
the cost Of the upkeep OF the parks Of the
various boroughs for the coming year were
received yesterday by The Board Of Ests.
mate.
The total amount asked for is o.. ese, $50.
IN the boroughs outside OF the general
administration Of the department are:
Manhattan and Richmond, 81 ,es3, III; The
Bronx, sss4,s s7. Brooklyn and Queens,
n Jco3. iOl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
GOING SLOW IN ICE INQUIRY.

The Grand Jury Not to Act Untn Next
Week. Anyway.
There was another twist yesterday to the
Grand Jury's ice inquiry. After a talk
between Judge Rosalsky and Foreman
Bernard Barsch of the Grand Jury it was
announced that nothing would be done by
the Grand Jury until next week and probably
not until the Grand Jury was ready to adj
journ for the term.
Some documentary evidence in a civil
suit against the American Ice Company
was presented to the Grand Jury by a news
paper, and the Grand Jury may give it some
attention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
PAINS Carnival Of Fire Tonight.

The twenty-eighth annual carnival Of fire
at Pains amphitheatre, Manhattan Beach,
will take place tonight. Preceding the
Eruption OF Vesuvius' there will be a
colossal set piece involving $4,000 feet OF
space portraying the San Francisco dis
aeter, There Will be thousands Of bombs,
myriads of rockets, Illumination Of the
lawn and a ship blown UP In the ocean.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

b. n. r. Fare Case - BE Argued on Sept. IL.
Albany. Aug. 2a.-The B. R. T. sConey
Island five cent fare litigation will be argued
before the Appellate Division Of the Su-
preme Court at Saratoga on September IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

ELI SobEI; Auet y Bower, sells 10 A. NJ. all
Aug aEIoio,hinF, d., Haskell 4 Co.. as 10th av..
Aug. z7-Clothing, &C. B. TIgner, i704 ID av.;
H. Cciler 4 Son, II Sands st.. Brooklyn.
Aug. .s-Cloth,ng, evercosts. &C; II Natal.
e'i Ssn az. snS !; Michel = Son 200 "a az o,.,
2ss 9th ay., and NJ. Cohen, sH LIST av.
Aug. N-olothinE; Bronx Loan once. f7e4 ID
av., n. Cohen prop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
King-RuttenbeF,

NRwBuRaH, N. Y. Aug. 23.-Miss Helen
@. Ruttenber, daughter Of j. W. {. Ruttenber,
editor Of the N~ewburgh Telegram. was mar
ried to-day to Robert L. King by the Rev.
Ootavis Apologize, g. I'd, rector emeritus
Of st. George Episcopal Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
RECORD WORK on CAISSONS.
Eightysseven IN Foundation Of Borecl Build
ing Completed IN 90 Days.

Eighty~Seven IN Foundation Of Borecl Build
ing Completed IN 90 Days.
Traffic along Broadway between Cedar
and Pine streets wal suspended for a short
time al noon yesterday and the sidewalk
along the east side Of Broadway was jammed
with people, all because the company which
has the contract for the foundations Of the
.Boreel Building was celebrating the fact that
the work had just been completed in record
large banner was displayed across the
front OF the sidewalk bridge, on which was
inscribed In large letters:
WORLDS RECORD,
81 cAIssoSs rs FEET
N 90 pAYs.
The vorkmen were lined up on top OF
the sidewalk bridge behind this sign to be
photographed in honor Of the event. The
~photographer had his apparatue above the
entrance TO the Equitable Building across
the street.
This Is the record for speed in caisson foun-
dalton work. The previous record was made
on the present Trinity Building, fifty caissons
In hfty-one days. The total cost OF the
Boreel caissons is 100000, or about 5000
each. .r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23

make labor saving machine around factory; state
experience, references, salary. RELIABLE, box
lse sun uptown once. 1898 broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-08-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

GENTLEMAN. 81. wishes position as chauffeur or
dhvste secretary: has technical and practical ex'
perence in mechanical trade; frst class references
CONFIDENTIAL. box iGs Sun once.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
Proclamation.

By virtue Of the lar, and In accor-
dance with our Official duty, we hereby
Eproclaim the results Of the sDecial cleo
fion held In the School District No.
X Of the Fifth Ward Of the Parish Of st.
Ihmmany, on the 28th day Of August,
1906, on the question Of submitting to
the property taxpayers OF said school
district the levying OF special tax, at
the rate OF five (5) mills, for q period OF
ten (lO) years, upon all property sttu-
ated in said school district, for the pur-
pose Of giving additional support to the
various schools in said school district,
to be as follows:
Total number of votes cast in favor
of the levy Of said special tax, ~; to-
tai number Of votes cast against the
levy Of said special tax, none.
Total amount In value OF property
cast in favor of the levy of said special
tax, Sc, 1872; total amount In valne Of
properly cast against the levy of. said
special tax, none.
Majority in number Of property t.x;
payers in favor of said levy Of special
tax, %; majority in value Of property
taxpayers In favor Of said levy OF spe-
cial tax, 1922.
A majority in number and value Of
the property taxpayers Of said School
District No. l having voted at said
special election in favor OF the levy
Of said special tax. for the purpose Of
giving additional support toite schools.
we hereby declare the said tax carried
and legally adopted.
Covington, La, Aug. 30, 1905.
LEWIS L. MORGAN.
w. Z. PARKER.
WARREN THOMAS.
Supervisors Of Elections for st. Tam
many Parish, Louisiana.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
Official.

At = regular meeting OF the Polics
Jury, held Aug. 10, 1906, the following
tax ordinance WAS adopted:
TAX ORDINANCE.
]. Be It enacted by the Police Jury Of tlae Par-
ish Of St. Tammany, Louisiana, that there be
and Is hereby levied for the year i. D. looo, a
tax Of eight mills upon the dollar upon all taxa
bic property In the parish for general paroehial
purposes. divided as follows:
2. Be It further enacted. etc.. That four mills
are hereby appropriated therefrom for crimt-
nal expenses, two mills for the benefit Of public
schools. two mills for the general expense, Of
the parish, and two mills for the benefft Of the
public roads, and that the Sheriff and Tar
Collector do collect the amount appropri-
ated therefrom for criminal expenses and for
ehe benefit OF public schools and public roads.
upon all property in the parish subject 10 taxa
ton. including that situated in the towns of
vaudeville and coyington.
:. Be i further enacted, etc, That the Sheriff
and Tax Collector shah receive in payment 81
parish taxes, tthe amount appropr,ated for me
.s plu'e scnooi excepted the duly approved GER
..'cases =. o. me grand and petit jurors for per
alem ana mtlage, and certificates Of members
oi tne Poiice Jury for per diem and milage, and
snat ne proceed viii, the collection Of taxess
nov levied according to law.
ham, wiisoap ea..ssss s,.assfsld s Day Grant
horst. -. A''sA-
Nays-None. :..:::
, :, GEO. KEOPP. JR.. Preslden..
" = kENTzEl, sssrstsry.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
Col. Bryan to Speak in
New Orleans.

VIM. ]. Bryan, of Nebraska, one
of the most eminent citizens and
ablest public speakers of this coun.
try, has accepted an invitation
from the Mayor and Progressive
Union to visit New Orleans, and
next Monday, Sept. "a, has been
designated as the day on which
the distinguished guest will be re-
ceived and entertained. 1t is pro.
posed that Mr.. Bryan shall make
two speeches, one at the City Hall
and another at a banquet to be ten
dered him at the St. Cearles Hotel,
and arrangements are under way
to make the occasion q notable
one IN local annals. No political
significance attaches to Mr.. Bry-
ans visit. and preparations for
his reception are being conducted
on a nonpartisan basis.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
Cheap Rates for Bryan

The people of Louisiana will
have an opportunity to hear Bryan
at slight expense, SO far as railroad
transportation expenses are con-
cerned. No sooner had the pro-
spectiye trip of the, Nebraskan
been announced thai The New oS.
leans lines determined +to::haka
low rates., and it was amounted
that 3 rate of one fare, plus 25
cents, for the round trip had been
made effective from all Louisiana
points. The tickets will be placed
on sale Sept. 20, 20 and the morn
ing Of Sept. "a, and they will be
good to return as late as Sept. 25,
the day after Bryan Is to speak.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

George K. Favrot, our next con.
gresham, was born in the parish Of
East Baton Rouge, in 1865, After
receiving the educational advan.
tages offered by the public schools
Of Baton Rouge, be was graduated
from McGruder's Collegiate Insti-
tute, from the Louisiana State Uni.
verslty, and finally from Tulane
Law School. He was valedictorian
Of his class upon graduation from
both the latter institutions. When
he was twenty-three years Of age,
and shortly after be was admitted
to the bar he was elected District
Attorney for East Baton Rouge.
which position be filed for two
terms. Two years ago he IVES
elected Judge Of the Dis trict Court
over one Of the most prominen: men
Of that parish.
In 1898 Judge Fivrot was chosen
Member at Large to the Constitu.
tional Convention, and the records
of this Convention show that he
was among the first to advocate the
curtailment of the appointive power
OF the Governor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
To the Cotton Producers
of Louisiana,

Natchitoches, La, Sept. Z, 1906.
The Southern Cotton Associa.
ton has fixed the minimum price
for this years crop at 10 cents q
pound. We call on every farmer,
planter and businessman in the
South to stand by .us in demanding
that price. II the bears should
raid the market and force the
price below 10 cents, we ask every.
body to withdraw from the market
and refuse to sell a single pound
of cotton until the price advances
to 10 cents per pound.
1t must be remembered that ten
to fifteen days holding our cotton
off the market will nearly always
advance the price to our minimum
figures, aud we ask you to stand
by US in this fight. See that every
newspaper in your parish publishes
this appeal.
Yours truly,
PAUL M. POTTS,
President La. DIV. s. q. A.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
Proclamation.

BY virtue Of the law, and In accor-
dance with our offlcial duty, we hereby
proclaim the results OF the special cleo
ton held In the School District No. 2, Of
Of the Fifth Ward Of tho Parish OF st.
Tammany, Loulsiana, on tho 2Sth day
OF August, 1906, on the question OF
Submitting TO the property tsxpayers Of
said school district the levying Of :
special tax, at the rate Of five (O mills,
for 2 feriod Of ten (lo) years. upon oil
property situated In said school district,
for the purpose Of giving additional
support to the various schools In said
school district, 10 be a follows:
The total number Of votes cast In IA.
vor Of the levy Of ssid tax, -; total
number OF votes cast against tho levy
Of said special tax, s.
Total amount in value OF property
cast 10 favor Of the levy Of said special
tax, ey,589; total amount in value Of
property cast against the levy Of said
special tax, o.. .375.1O.
Majority in number Of property tax-
payers in favor Of levy Of said special
tax, H.; majority, IN value, Of property
taxpayers in favor.of said levy Of spe.
cial tax, %, 1880.
A majority In number and value Of
the property taxpayers Of said School
District No. .. having voted at said ape.
cial election In favor OF the lew OF
said special tax. for the purpose Of Riy-
Ing additional support to il schools.
we hereby declare the said tax carriod
and legally adopted.
Covington, La, Aug. 80, 1918.
LEWIS Il. MORGAN
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22
Public School Libraries

A number of public schools
throughout the State have already
began 20 avail themselves of the
privilege Of securing grade and
class libraries, under the terms of
. recent act of the General Assem-.
bly,, which provide, "that when
ever the patrons and friends Of any
individual school or grade of the
free public schools, in which q
library has not already been
established by aid Of the Parish
Board of School Directors" shall
raise, BY private subscription, the
sum Of $40, the Parish School
Board shall appropriate a like sum
for the purpose.
St. Tammany farmer., 1906-09-22

Speaking Of much-needed i'm
provements, we will again refer to
the fact that q public market on the
Town Hall lot would be q great ad-
dition to our growing town, and its
central location would prove . great
convenience to both dealers and
patrons. We need and should have
central market, and the location.
which belongs to the town. ID the
right place for it. The revenues,
in the way OF stall rents, would
soon psT,for the outlay in its con.
SitructiQn.zpd maintenance.
Thspfgea sonpa9Y At Msnsfield
VIII bkmasiis5&.e .edt, owing 70 lack
pe discipline.