davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
SAVE OUR QUAIL.
Quiet Observer, Bob White is Hun
CRY, Cold and Dying For Want of
faro

CRY, Cold and Dying For Want of
Care.
You know, Bob, so fine and CHEEKY
along about harvest time, and so
friendly too, and sociable like, call
ing to you from the meadow fence,
or old stump, or maybe from the
potato field where he has been feed
ing on 'tater bugs"
You may not know that Bob is
specially fond of these, and of cab
bage worms, as well as of several
other kinds of bugs and worms that
he makes a full hand in the field
every day, rain or shine, all of
which entities him to your protec-
tion, and. commends him to your
care when the ground is so deeply
covered with snow that he can't
grub for his living, which he would
cheerfully do if he had a chance,
or even half a chance.
1t is up to the farmers and sub
urbanites to look after Bob, while
the snow is on, for he is in a bad
way just now, and is calling plain
lively and pitifully to you for food
and shelter.
A Friend Indeed.
You know we'll that the friend
in time of need is the friend indeed,
and the only one worth tying to.
In the time of the ruralist's great
est need, just when his plants,
fruits and flowers are coming for
ward nicely, Bob White comes along
and helps to save the crops by de-
stroying many of the pests that would
destroy it,
Bob doesn't go about this in a
blood-thirsty way, nor as hired
guardian, but in real earnest fash
ion, for these pests happen to be
his choicest food so he eats 'em
and thus satisfies himself and helps
the farmer.
Or, does it merely so happen
May he not have been specially
created for this particular work
Anyway, he has developed a peculiar
fitness for it, and like the good
faithful servant he works at it un-
tiringly from sun to sun, stopping
now and then just long enough to
sing song of gladness that drives
the lonesomeness out of the harvest
field, for it is there he goes to hail
you with CHEEKY God speed ye"
while you circle the fields with
reaper or plow
DO You Know Bob?
If you don't know Bob White you
shouldn't neglect making his ac.
| quaintance, for he is a bully good
fellow, and one that you will soon
| learn to love.
Look him up in the encyclopedia
for he is an interesting character
as well as a good locker. He be,
| longs to the Gallinae, the family tC
which the turkey, chicken and 9th
er edible fowl belong. He is g
species of grouse, and is commonly
known as partridge or quail. But
all the same he is the only Boil
White, and no other fowl or birC
can claim his title for he is forever
proclaiming it, and has kept it III
so long that it would be folly t
attempt to rob him of it.
But the dear fellow is in a baC
| way just now on account of the
/ heavy snow which completely shut.
/ him off from his feed.
In the days when timberland
bramble thicket and natural grape
arbors were plenty and free Bob got
on finely. 1t was rare indeed tha
snow found its way through the
limbs and dead foliage of the beech
or the scrub oak, or the wild plum
that grew around the spring, 81
that he usually had plenty to drink
and with no lack of beach nuts anC
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
Capital. Surplus. $527, ,342.88
Total ASSETS. $2,951,O4S.26

Honesdale, Pa, December /, 1910.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-12-28
EAST HAMLIN.

A Happy New Year To All!-Sheep
Poisoned On Laurel-Serious Mis-
hap of Mrs. G. c. Tuttle-"LOv-
er's Lane"-PersOnal Odds and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
SUIT FORMALLY FILED
IN NEVANGELINE CONTEST
the Plantiffs--Mamou Citizens
File the Suit

The suit aiming the annullment Of
the Act Of the Legislature Of Louisi-
ana creating the parish of Eyange-
line, was fled last Saturday, with
Messrs. Burke & Burke, Of New
Iberia, representing the plaintiffs,
and Messrs. zepherin Fruge, Armand
Hebert, ]. B. Rougeau, Henoist John
son, Theodore Fruge, Joseph Vidrine,
Emile Hebert, A. Fl. Mouton, Francois
Fusilier, Augustin Fruge. Ernest
Fruge, Leandre Manuel, Eugene
Richard, Ulger Fusilier, as plaintiffs
The petition numbers ten type
written pages, and the grounds Of
contest are very much the same as
presented TO the court when the first
Act Wasannulled.
The point stressed upon is repre-
sentation. It says that Article 18 Of
the constitution Of the State allots
so many representatives. and that the
Legislature has no right to increase
this allotment until the census has
been officially declared.
The complaint that the people of
the parish did not vote for the pre-
sent lines, as changed by compromise,
IS emphasized, and il is alleged that
the parish Of Evangeline, as now
constituted, will not be able to main
tain self government without a great
increase Of taxes, all to the IN
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
ATTORNEY DuBS0N
REPLIES To SHERIFF
CRITICISM
10 the Editor of the Clarion

TO the Editor of the Clarion:
The Police Jury Of this parish On
last Monday adopted the following
resolutions, to-Wit:
Resolved, that MI. D. B. Dubuisson,
Parish Attorney, Be, and Is hereby
requested to draft Oh behalf of this
Police Jury d suitable reply to the
letter Of Sheriff NJ. t. Swords. which
appeared ii the 81. Landry Clarion
Of July 80, 1910. and which eritisized
the official acts Of this Body.
However distaateful newspaper con-
troyersies may be to me personally, !
felt ii to be my duty as attorney Of
the Police Jury to comply with the
request made to me ii the above quo
ted resolution. I therefore ask that
you have the kindness TO print this
go. $ -. - 60 III
umns that you gave 70 the letter 10
which it is a reply
Sheriff Swords, first complaint IS
that the Police Jury paid 10 attention
to his communication Of June 18th
-
,e''ssl.s 80 & ~ ,.,.f ,,,,,;.ts rhsra was
80 II ..,,,,,r;oat;on tb.t
aosl,"s = ~ So la to Is
80 sc ! "a ,,;,s,es Wbatbsr tba
passsu ~. s. 8 .,;sts 9,.ss, 81 i not )
leasli's : - st,.1,ssp ,,ai;.r bas nothing
Wa 80 T., .a;sod H. tba
:, - - q "s91 s. -. 9f,4 = 1qae tba
anslaA' : o4'asl - ,.4bs.;saa = laasa
o11ss - ~ ,;ets i tba sinoa
w. pa,'sA et:a5 ,.4tas ,,as s,b-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
BAILEY
SIAST
DERIIlDIl
Caleasien Town Gives St. AM
dry Han b Memorable Recs
tion- Has Large Support
Csleasfeu

De Riddes, AUG. 4. One of tEle
largest and most enthusiastic politi-
cal meetings that was ever hald iii
De Ridder was held here last night
when Hon James j. Bailey of 0Ds
lousas, candidate for The democratic
nomination for congress from llis
district spoke ID The interest Of
candidacy.
The crowd that gathered I'd ha
Mr Bailey was from all over s
northwestern part Of Caleasieu pa
ish and from lower Vernon parish
Mr Bailey spoke for iii hour and
quarter and was enthusiastically
plauded when be outlined what s
course would Be ii congress Il eIscs
cd. He promised t0 first, last
all the time have the interests o his
district and state at heart and so
vote and work for such measures st
would conserve their interests.
Mr. Bailey attacked Congrsa tan
IHjo record as 3 corporation
ney and said man could not
servant Of the corporations aid
the same time true servant of aha
people. Mr. Bailey Is strong Tits
section and will poll heavy vg1e
here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
CLARION PARISH AND
CITY OFFICIAL JOURNAL
Which stlpulaie Tie Compensation ID Bs NJ.
cslVsd ior official Printing
Election Unanimous.

Mr. Raymond Breaux, President Of
the Clarion Co, Ltd, and Editor IF
the paper, was on last Monday elect
ed Parish Printer By the Police .Tprv
for 2 term Of four years.
On Tuesday night mfr. Breaux was
elected City Printer BY the Board Of
Aldermen Of the City Of Opelousas
Both elections were by i unani-
nous vote, there being no opposition
to him.
Under the new law, just passed by
the Legislature, the Police jury
Board Of Aldermen and Parish School
Board are required to elect direct {
Printer for these respective bodies
and The Printer designates the Off
cial journal. The compensation 10
be received By the Printer il fixed b.
law, and there is no longer calls for
the lowest bidder The rate az
now fixed is so cents an inch for the
first insertion, Of proceedings and
twenty-five cents FOR each subseuueet
insertions. Under the law prevailing
last year, the Police Jury proceedings
under the lowest bidder plan we're.
published free Of charge, and the
town council proceedings for 10 0cents
an inch.
The Legislature changed the law
because Of the complaint Of The
Louisiana State Press Association
that under the old system any little
2x4 postal card Of newspaper could
force an established concern with d
large circulation to do the work for
Mr. Breanx, and the membershipof the.
Clarion company generally, feel highly
gratifed at the action Of the Police
Jury Of the Parish Of ST. Landry and
Of the Board of Aldermen of Opelou-
sas, particularly at Its unanimity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
.rY 81 the inhabIEaaEa Ehereof.

jury Of the inhabitants thereof.
The petition aver that the officers
of the parish Of St. Landry have been
elected for four years, and that no
act Of the Legislature can cut short
their tenure Of Office. Il also says
that The Legislature should have FIX
ed the proposition of the indebted
ness and assets which are to
pass ID the new parish, or which are
to remain to The old. instead Of leaving
the matter TO the parishes affected.
It attacks the act because Of
the insuficiency of the title
ID that it fails to embody the propo-
sition having reference 10 the re-
peal Of the provisions Of the general
statute with reference TO representa-
ton, and more particularly
with reference ID the decrease
of the representation constitutionallY
allotted TO the parish of ST. Landry.
We feel certain Of winning the
suitit looks to us like the last act
is more vulnerable than the first,
which was declared unconstitutional
by the Supreme Court, sag Measrs.
Burke & Burke, for the plaintiff.
The act was carefully drawn IN,
and we have I'd fear Of the result, Z
say the divisionists.
AnG there you are.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
EXCURSION TO GALVESTON
August Sth The naie for the BIG Excursion :
Leaves OpeIousas Al 1858 Noon.

The Frisco Lines will run an exour-
sion from New Orleans to Galveston,
starting from the latter point on
August 9Th, and arriving at Calves
ton at 10 p. m.
Il will reach 0pelousas at 1857 b.
m. Il will be under the personal su-
peryision Of Mr.. ], G. Sears, who ii
the new excursion agent for the line,
and who has been ID the excursion
business for fifteen years. Mr..
Sears has made arrangements with
the hotels at Galveston for the spe-
cial accommodation Of this party, So
that the party will not have any
trouble securing rooms, etc.
The attraction ali Galveston is the
IS the Cotton Carnival, and these
tickets viii be good returning Au-
gust 14th.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
CO FTER
Ans TO MEET HERE.
Progressive League Extends Old Warriors In .
PItaiIon, and they Accept.
POSTAIASTERS' CONVENTION.
Aetlon Taken ID ietIaiier % Meel ii opel
Ousas.-lId City IS Becoming KaoRn is
Convention Town.

Tho paar9 oe r,;..,ta,. IS /.
Eaal,4ep ,4e poa5u Y Dlleesors % Gle
80; psseasas 4oglsssa'e LEAGUE haa =
last asa 49, e .lsssh g w ooutshouss
.ess asa, a1snaa5' & sns ~
,,aa a5o,is s,.s y ,olealas salngs aone
'1bs.5 s.ai ~ s WV e ~ asal pl
T7n;saa 11a;sA sa.s es5 asAs eolsgnsaon = q 5ne
ea.s s3a,ssu i e7enagaslass 9ass 4sesrans, Ias
1oae ~ na'la :. Ioa.saslase ssssrs1ls aala
-. S..e 11ga haSa aggas 20 = W oonleaelacs
ae = - .so'e saq5a neAs congsntlon, ,,s g
eaa.lo i. 60 cas = ssoas5s' as Il Ing aA5es sa
~. ~ - Z ] ], os1sellOel . e, 62 and og.
gsss ssata !, : sloasanu ~ people VIII paftlci-
Pm Tha : a,a,. sl's ,5a,'s;an rs;a,,ao.s: -
s.. is g. -galsaala poss-
.,....:s.s ,.s,::.,,. 80 s.ssg sins.lou ~ sho
1ase .esso1A M Il : assoluslon e lhyaellg shsnI
ass,:..,a $50. ~ psss.'asssIs = naYe 9sea g
abs4 atsoss 49, s aasss T. eioasss, ~ al
ss.s o,,a ,ss 80, ~ us.sa mas - shYlsaslo1
- s;..e soi IT, 49, e go as a0g
s.;n Ill ha,,a ~ sssss ~ llg1saslol'' ~
~ ~ Lesa ass. : oa7 s0oa eains WISH slsy
~ NJ lsss. aa.,,,;44. IS
lsu - saas
ssssA s,;lS - ~ ss9asss ssi9 sIals1sI q slle
,..da 49, ~ sss NJ = a1s9l Y sls olo-
ess1D e pa;S,.an 3pasnq'.'s 41eW plissas . asa-
- = isq,,l0' aahI; = s,.s ~ - opsaOasas
~, ~ saI,sS = 1 laaploteslanss, lepoIesa
ssnsas ssqs : : ~ ia s1DIsss sa;Ia e nsssss
80 = sia9 esll,oau 1, company, aAu
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

payment7 Of can itlbe that be is 50
Ecallous as to be angry because his
improper bills were hot honored? He
lis welcome TO adopt either horn of
| the dilemma
The next matter touched upon BY
the Sheriff ii his letter is now the
subject 81 4 lawsuit. ManifestIy it
would not be proper for ine to an
Iticipate the Courts judgement Of To
discuss the merits Of The controversy
10 advance Of the trial. One Of the
Esherifs favorita expressions IS
watch and see. 60 those who may
I be interested to know how he will
emerge from the legal battle which
he has precipitated, | say watch and
| see.
The last point made by the Sheriff
lis that the Police Jury has been too
| liberal ID fixing the salaries Of their
Clerk and Attorney. AS to this. all
II have to say IS that the Police Jury
is well aware that men might be
found who would be willing TO take
the places Of Mr.. Healey and myself
for less money than we are receiving,
but the members of the Jury also.
know that the cheapest men are not
always the most economical to en-
pIoy. That We have been efficient
is proved by the length Of our official
tenure. / have been the Attorney
Of each successive Police Jury that
has been elected since 1892 and Mr.
Healey has been The Clerk Of that
body since 1895.
The Sheriff concludes his communi-
cation by stating that his object in
writing it was tWo-fold, first, to re-
sent the imputation placed upon him
by an individual who either did
not understand the Instincts Of d
gentleman or did not care to, and
secondly, to warn the public that.
owing TO the inhuman stand taken BY
the Police Jury the public need not
look to him to take any one TO the
Charity Hospital.
AS TO the first point. do not ex-
actly catch It's purport. 0fWhat the
imputation Of which the Sheriff com
plains consists, is not made clear BY
him. If we resort to inference, the
complaint seems to amount to this
Somebody has been responsible for
the rejection By the Police Jury OF
some Of the sheriff's illegal bills.
That action on the part Of that some
body shows. according to the Sheriff.
that that somebody does not possess
the instincts Of a gentleman. Now
the rule by which the instincts Of q
gentleman" are measured is not the
same IN alt places or with all men
ii the same place. The standard IS
not the same III Zululand as II ii ii
nor is it the same among
the inhabitants of the East Side
of New York as among It's -Four
But assuming that to be-
true, The Sheriff standard IS without
doubt the highest III the whole world.
If he would only drop politics and
establish school for the training Of
what q fourishing and
profitable business his would be!
Why, il q few years his income would
make RockfeIler's pale into signif-
csnee. Sd much for point number
one. As TO point number two, heed,
D, Gentle Public heed the worthy
Sheriff warning. Be careful not to
stump your toe, because if you do,
the good and kind Sheriff will not
take Won To the Charity Hospital 10
have ii treated. What an awful
threat
B. DUBIJIsSON,
~ s.s..,-s, e-s.s ! ~ 1S-,Ysn4. T.s..ss
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
Rev. Durham Resigns !.

Rev. ], 2, Durham, pastor of the
Baptist church 81 this place since the
first Of the year, resigns his pastorate
to accept the presidency Of Nc. Le-
banon Academy, IN North Louisiana,
and will move there at once, He.
breaches his last sermon here next
Sunday night.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
Mr. Lima Returns.

Mr Wm. Lima, who has been undnr
treatment at the New Orleans Sani-
tarium for some time, Is home again,
and has resumed business at bis
trade Of barber, At the old stand.
81. Lima is one Of 0palousas first
class t0nsorial artists.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
Report 0f eeting Of R
Camp mo. IA, Nj "
OpeIousas, La, Aag. Sd, 1910


This call meeting after due "a
tisement, assembled b Tussdsg 6e
26th day of July, 4. D. 1910, a
Office of Major Arthur Simon. adm
tant, for The transaction IL iInp
tant business.
There being + quorum of the
bers present, The following
were attended 10; 2nd Idau
Richard acting 81 shairnan
ABSENCE Of ths Commands
Sam Haas
on motion of Chairman
ard, duly seconded Sc II resolved
that the R 3 Zee Camp No
g. Y extend their deep feelings
regret and coincidence to the cha
chere and Compton families
death Of our esteemed comradey aS
ander Chsehere, and Of his wi,
Josephine Compton, who died lately
and were buried il The gity it 0pal-
ousas, La.
The report Of the construction
committee of The Mouton monument
having been presented, On motion a.
conrade Ambroise Vain, duly
onded, tho plans and specifications il
said monument were approved aad
accepted
0n motion Of chairman G. E Rich
ard. duly seconded, ii was resolved
that q purchasing committee ID sn
the contract for the erection of she
monument with the National Marble
g Granite Cog of Marietta. is
organized ID be composed IL ths oI
lowing named: ]. A. Drummoad
Christian Mornhinvee, ". d. DeVillis
chaa. HolIier and j. r Vsazie
On tic report Of the construction
committee, on TIE motion of
Richard, duly seconded, be II resolved
that the Mouton monument shall beaF
the following inscription 20 the
memory Of Brig. General Alfred III du
ton and Of The Louisiana Confedera
Veterans Of 1861 1866.
0u motion Of chairman G. r Rich.
ard, duly seconded. Be II resolved
this camp extend their inyitat
Major General Thomas
The United Daughters 81 the. hn.
federacy and to ths s o. dream.
zations to come to our City o 5DeI
ousas should it be selected b shs
place for the holding of the Stats
Reunion Of the q. G. n. Tor tie year
1910.
On motion Of comrade j. ruf.
n1ond, daiy seconded ana carri61 bs
il resolved that this camp extend its
heartfelt thanks to Mr Herman
Bodemuller, of 0peiousas, far his
kindness in printing free If ehaFpe
the circulars Of our axg anization s
obtain aid and contributions to assist
y tho erection 1T the Mouton mons
ment.
0n motion of comrade O. HoIlis
duly seconded, this meeting was hare
by adjourned until The regular meet
lng so take place on Saturday, AUG
9th, 1910. at 10 O'Clock a. n 1T tlls
ofiee Of Major Arthur Simon.
iutant.
Mag0E Arthur Simon, Adiutan
y 3. Lee Camp lEo. M, IL
2nd Lieut.. G. r Richard, Chairman.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06
Bail EY'SS USING
AV0YELLES RC'PI
People 81 Capital of NeIghbafIng Parish Re-
CelVa Candidate win Enthusiasm.
Biggest NE TING OF KIND

Special To the Clarion.

Special to the Clarion.
Marksville, La, August 4.
There wasn't standing room left
in the Courthouse at the meeting
/ was the expression chat was heard
on every side after the gathering last
Saturday afternoon ii honor Of Hon
James ]. Bailey, candidate for Con.
grese from this District.
It was decidedly one Of The best
meetings Of lis kind held in Marks.
vile and the sentiment Of the crowd
was distinctly Bailey. The crowd was
| q representative one and came from
different points of the parish aud
from all walks Of life.
The meeting was not planned By
Mr.. Bailey, as some would suppose,
but was gotten up entirely By bis
supporters here. They could not bide
time until his campaign for this par
ISL was mapped out but wanted him
here before, therefore be was wired
to be present last Saturday and they
surprised him with this great demon
stration. Il was the greatest thing
I have yet seen said the popular can
didate. Z counted on Avoyelles as
one Of ny strong parishes, but | was
not prepared to meet such enthusiasm
as was shown at this meeting lt
was a grand showing.
The preparations for bis reception
we're elaborate. At the depot he
was met BY d large crowd and a brass
band which struck lively tune of
welcome as the train pulled in. The
Courthouse had been handsomely
decorated BY the ladies and all was
nice and trim ia honor Of the candi-
date.
Before The meeting Mr.. Bailey,
plain and unassuming as be Is,
mingled among the voters, shaking
hands with them and pleasantly chat
ting.
Promptly at 5 o'clock. the hour
set for the opening Of the meeting,
Senator peterman raped for order.
The spacious courtroom was filed to
overhoWing TO hear the speakers and
among the crowd were number Of
ladies. Mr. Bailey was introduced
amid great applause. He spoke for
an hour and the appreciation Of the
points be made was manifested By
frequent applause. He met the ar
guments Of his opponents ID d master
y way. He touched on the impro-
priety Of q representative to Congress
being at the same time the repre-
sentative Of corporate interests and
servant of the people, contending
that the two positions were incom-
patible, and pledged himself, if elect
ed, to accept no employment from
corporations while serving bis con-
stituents in Congress. He advocated
the enforcement Of Tie Red and At
chafalaya Rivers from the Mississippi,
and said he would further the consul
nation of this project with all his
power. He was in favor Of legisla-
tion which would benefit the people
he represented even though the
measures were not directly covered
By the party's platform.
r-5 sasF f-s85s YSsaz9
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-08-06

be intended 10 be humorous Or not, Il.
is difficult to conceive of anything
more mirth-proyoking than his plea
that convicts should not be leased be-
cause By being leased they are hnmil-
lated! Think Of it. According to-
the code Of ethics Of our most distin-
guished Sheriff, persons who have
been found guilty Of violating the
criminal laws Of their country should
not receive such d sentence as might
hurniliate them. Perhaps if the sher-
If had his way they would be-
discharged with ) medal Of honor Oh
their breast! Perhaps, too, the value
of the medal would be made to de-
pend On the grade Of the offense: the
more serious the otfense the finer the
medal.
n discussing the matter with me
some members Of the Police Jury
were unkind enough to suggest that
perhaps after all, the Sheriff was
moyed to soulful solicitude, not
SO much for the honor Of the
poor parish prisoners as for his
pocket-book. They recalled the fact
that the Sheriff is paid forty-fiYe
cents per day for feeding each prison
er whom he has in custody. He
gives to each fifteen cents and there
fore makes thirty cents per day clear
profit On each Of said prisoners The
members aforesaid suggested that
when the prisoners were leased the
Sheriff was deprived Of this nice little
perquisite, hence his pain. It IS said
that TO touch mans pocketbook IS
to touch his most emotional part and
thereby hangs a tale.
The next matter brought up by the
Sheriff is the telephone question.
The facts are simply these: The
Police Jury is not obliged BY law to
pay the sheriFs telephone bills for
official or any other kind Of messages.
However, believing that the better
ment Of the public service by the use
Of the telephone justified the conse-
quent outlay, the Police Jury has paid
all telephone bills presented to it by /
the Sheriff up to a short time ago,
when the bills presented were for
amounts Of such size as to call for
an investigation, the result whereof
was that il was asceftained that the
Sheriff was running three phones at
the expense Of the parish. one at his
office, one Ut the Jail and one at his
home. The phones were used BY
Peter, Paul and Jack for long distance
as well as local messages and the
parish was expected TO foot The bills.
Of course, the Police Jury called a
halt The sheriff was told that he
would be allowed TO run but one phone
At the expense Of the parish. ard
that phone would have TO be ii his
office and that none Of his long dis
lance messages would be paid for By
Ehe parish except official ones con-
serning criminal matters. And now
he is mad. What can be Che cause
if his anger? u il because be was
caught red-handed presenting im.
proper bills to the Police jury for