davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
PRESERVING SWISS SCENERY.
Society Objects to Alpine Railways,
Which Disfgure Natural Beauty.
.eirp CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star


GENEVA, June 80, 1911.
The Swiss Scenery Preservation Society
has presented to the government memo
rial urgently calling upon it not TO grant
for any more Alpine railways.
or late a strong feeling has arisen among
the more thoughtful and intelligent Swiss
that their country has already been suf-
ficientIy exploited. Many beautiful passes
and minor SUBMITS have been dishgured
by overhead electric railways or be-
smirched by smoking engines, yet con-
cessions for fresh mountain railways do
not cease to be demanded. Quite recent
ly as many as fourteen were before the
government at one time.
What has now aroused the Swiss
Scenery Preservation Society to ener-
getic protest is the demand recently ad
dressed to the government for a conces-
sion for a cogwheel line from Glion. via
Brochet, to Sonchaux, with a branch line
from Brochet to GauX. This proposal
they combat on the ground that another
cogwheel line already exists in the neigh
borhood (Glion-Rochers de Naye): that
the new line would hopelessly dishgure
beautiful piece of Alpine scenery, and
that it is not justified by the circum-
stances OF the surrounding district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
HOUSE OF LORDS ANTIQUE.
Mr.. Birrell Thinks Its Survival So
Long a Marvel.
'oreign Correspondence Of The Star.

LONDON. June 80, 1911.
In a speech at Bristol. Mr.. Birrell,
chief secretary for Ireland, said the
marvel was not that the authority of
the house of lords was dead, but that
1t had lived SO long. Men walked about
the. streets with the same calm melan-
choly as they would if they were told
OF the death of a great aunt at the
age of ninety-five. They thought how
good and beautiful she was in her early
youth. which they did not remember,
and then said that, after ALL she could
not have lasted much longer.
Referring to old-age pensions, Mr..
Birrell spoke Of the enormous difference
which that act had suddenly brought
over the face of old Ireland He could
speak on that subject for hours, and he
believed interest any audience, he said.
AS to the state insurance bill, he adj
mitted there was some justice in the
objection urged by small property
owners against the clause which made
it impossible to obtain an ejectment
order against tenant who was receiv-
ing sick benefit. The bill as whole
was not a Notwithstanding measure.
A great constructive reform seldom
was, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Peoria JObberS'
Kindly Interest

Fischer Bros. Dry Goods Company Is the name
Of q large importing and Johbing house in Peoria
Illinois. We have had several letters from them
within the past two years asking for literature
for their friends. Curiosity prompted us 10
write and ask the cause OF their particular In
terest Their reply Is as follows:
"A friend Of ours, a Mr.. Schiltzky who was
representing of the leading notion houses of
New York. sick with Bright's Disease
that he obliged TO give up his travelling po-
sition- His weight reduced from a hundred
and eighty -fve TO hundred and twenty five
pounds. He was in critical condition and did
not expect 10 live longer than six months. He
accidentally heard OF tho Renal Compound and
commenced to it, We were surprised to
meet him q year later apparently cured man.
At any rate. he his former SELF had
gained his lost weight and enjoying the
very best Of health. As were personally se-
quainted with Mr.. Schltzky's case We naturally
took interest ia your Renal Compound. and
since then have written at different times for
your literature TO hand to some OF friends. y
\ Meanwhile there are patients dying in the hos
pftals Who are given no chance to their
Hvea
Physicians do not have to change their treat
ment-simply add Fulton's Renal Compound TO
the heart treatment. etc. they are slready Civ
ing. There IL conflict. II reduces the renal
obstruction. There is then hope but none
without IT,
whether he knows II or not, every one who
has had kidney trouble six months 10 on
dangerous ground.
- y Doaneu, druggist, agent in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
GIRL BEHEADED BY AERO.
Accident Result of Austrian Anna.
tours First Flight.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, June 30, 1911
girl met with a terrible death while
watching the aeroplane flights at Buda-
pest. A large crowd had collected at
the aerodrome to await the arrival of
the Austrian Lieut. Bier. who started
from Vienna to fly to Budapest. After
covering less than half the distance the
benzine took fire. A hurried but sue
cessful descent was made. and the avia-
tor managed to eXtingush the fire and
save the machine.
When the news of the failure arrived,
in order to prevent the disappointment
of the public. with others, an apothe-
cary named Progan, attempted a flight
in a friends machine. AS soon as he
rose from the ground it was observed
that he was unable to steer. The ma
chine ran into a group of people and the
revolving screw struck the neck of a
young working girl named Makray, lit
orally decapitating her. Progan. though
unhurt, tainted from horror. and was
conveyed to the hosHta 1t has been
discovered that this was his first attempt
at flight, and he will be prosecuted for
flying without license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
ENDS TERMS AS STUDENTS.
Russian Order Against Custom Of
Remaining Years in College.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 20. 1911.
An order issued by the education de-
partment aims at abrogating the Rus
sian custom for students to remain at
the universities until we'll on in life.
The regulation preventing interminable
''studentship" has been consistently
neglected. Men of thirty, even of forty
years and more. continue to wear a
students uniform and utilize their posi-
tons for purposes wholly unconnected
with the pursuit Of any kind Of
knowledge.
peremptory circular now orders
that all students whose names were en-
tered previous to 1905 shall be struck
off the books. About 5000 persons will
be affected by the order, and the soft
hearted Russian public is pointing out
all kinds of minor injustices that such
an order may involve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
LIGHT FROM GL0W-WORMS.
Surrey Farmer Proposes a Great
Economy in Illumination.
ondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON, July /. 1911.
An enterprising Surrey farmer is pre-
pared to supply glow-worms for the
purpose Of Illuminating lawns and
gardens. The most economical artificial
illuminant only gives US in light some
4 per cent of the energy necessary to
generate it, whereas between SO and
100 per cent of the energy radiated by
the glow-worm reaches our eyes as
light.
AS Sir James Dewar expressed il re-
Gently, the electric light engineer sup
plies us with a whole sheep TO satisfy
our longing for a chop, and as a result
we have to pay for great quantities of
energy which run to waste The glow
worm is the most efficient of all light
engineers, and when its secret is dis
covered and artificial light can be pro-
duced as economically. our lighting ac-
counts will scarcely be worth the cost
Of collecting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
THOUGHT SHE KILLED WITCH.
Woman Beats Aged Companion and
Then Confesses to Police.
of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
DUBLIN. June %, 1911.
Going to the police at Clonturk, County
Mayo, a woman named Mary Anne Feen-
ey said to the officer, Il have killed q
WITCH
Police went to a little roadside cabin
where Mrs. Feeney lived with an aged
pensioner named Norah Conniffe, and
there they found Mrs. Conniffe terribly
injured She was unconscious, and died
shortly afterward.
Investigation shows that Mrs. Feeney
was seized with the idea that her COM
panion was a witch. and it is alleged she
stripped her of all her clothing and
ordered her to fetch some water.
When the woman refused. Mrs. Feeney,
it is stated took the bar off the door and
beat her numerically. infiicting terrible
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
BENEFACT0R OF IRELAND.
Lord Iveagh Gives Large Sum to
University College, Dublin.
.spondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF ne STAR
DUBLIN, July 1. 1911.
Lord Iveagh has increased the long list
of his benefactions to Ireland. Some
years ago he endowed Dublin University,
of which he is now chancellor. with
large sum for scientific research. He has
now come to the assistance of University
College, Dublin. one Of the constituent
colleges of the new National University.
The governing board OF the college has
been informed by him that he proposed
at an early date to present to the college
two plots of his property adjoining the
site of the late Royal University in
Earlsfort Terrace. These plots. amount
ing to about half an acre, will form
valuable addition to the. college site.
Lord Iveagh desires that the gift may be
associated with the names Of his valued
friends, the late Mgr. Molloy and the
late Father James Healy, the famous
parish priest OF Little Bray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
CRAZED BY THE HEAT.
Young Man Gusts Steel Officials Be-
fore Going to Bellevue.

NEW YORK, July Robustness in the
executive Offices of the Steel Corporation
was moving along in its accustomed COM
placency today. when man giving his
name as c. E. Piper of Atlanta. Ga.
walked briskly into Chairman Gary 5
room and announced that he was now in
charge of the corporations affairs. He
followed his declaration by calling a
meeting of the board of directors.
When the executive force overcame its
surprise Piper was escorted from the
building and taken to Bellevue Hospital
for examination. 1t is supposed he was
overcome by the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
OPPORTUNITY FOR AMERICA.
Business Men Here May Develop Ger.
tain Districts in Manchuria.
rrespondence OF The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
ST PETERSBURG, June y. 1911
The Novoe Vremya- discussing the re-
port that China will, in return for the
so-called currency loan, give American
business firms an opportunity OF economi-
cally developing, with the help of Chi
nese labor and under the guard of
Chinese troops. certain districts in Man
ehuria. affirms very categorically that the
doors of Manchuria are open only eco
nomically and that politically they are
open to no nations but Russia, Japan
and China.
Novoe Vremya charactertzes as an in
fringement of the Monroe doctrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
DEATH OF MICHIGAN JUDGE.
Frank A. Hooker Expires Suddenly
in New York Railway Station.

AUBURN. N. Y, July 1O.-Frank A.
Hooker, justice Of the supreme court Of
Michigan. a resident of Lansing. Mich,
died suddenly in the New York Central
station here early today Justice Hooker.
In company with Judges George 8. Hos
mer and n. A. Mandell of the circuit
court of Detroit. had been on an automo-
bile tour of several weeks duration.
The party had shipped their machine to
Buffalo and arrived here yesterday. Dur
ing the night Justice Hooker suffered an
attack Of heart trouble, and decided to
return home this morning by train. He
had just entered the New York Central
station when he suddenly fell forward and
was picked up dead. The body was ship
ped to Lansing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Painters of Pirates.

Shorty McCabe adds to the entertaining
features of our next Sunday Magazine
by telling How De Kay Came Back"
De Kay was a painter of ferocious pic
lures of pirates and other blood-curdling
things. but he had the appearance Of the
sissiest, most namby -pamby creature
imaginable, even dieting himself on pills
of varied shades of pink. lavender and
other effeminate colors. But there was
strange b:gness in the little fellow which
came to light in a rather remarkable
way. OF course. Shorty was the impresa-
rio in this case-he always Is with every
thing he is mixed up in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
C. & O. FACES A STRIKE.
All Negotiations Over Wage Cues
ton Are at an End.
II pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, July 1o.-Conferences
between the employees of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad and the officials of that
company relative TO wage increase
have come TO an end and the employees
OF the entire system are at this time
engaged in voting on the question of en-
forcing their demands BY a strike.
Some of the reports from the head
quarters of the bodies have been re-
ceived. and they are practically unani-
nous for a strike or rejection OF the wage
schedule. President Stevens said that
when the receipts of the road reach what
they averaged during the last six
months of last year he will discuss the
matter of wage increase with the men.
but that he will not discuss the matter
further or agree TO make any increase
''even 10 the extent of having our shops
closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
In Office of Auditor.

Auditor Charles A. Kram for the Post
Office Department, announced today the
following promotions in his office Orvlle
S. Rogers Illinois, from 81. 400 to $1,000;
Mrs Maud S. Western, Nebraska. from
5000 to $1,000; Miss Ethel X. Lodge.
from $72O to 5000, and Miss Mary E.
Triplett, District of Columbia. from $3.50
to 500 Miss Lodge and Miss Triplett
were among those who were recently re-
duced to their original grades from tenn
porary promotions. Their present promo
tions are permanent ones.
James Devine. Maine, has been reap
pointed a money order assorter at 1910.
In making the announcement Of the for
going Auditor Kram stated that the pro-
motions were based upon merit as shown
by the order of rank in the office work
tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
CHANGES IN P. 0. D.
Postmaster General Announces
List of Appointments.
JOBS ABOLISHED BY LAW
Assistant superintendent and Spe-
cial Agents Are Appointed to
Be Inspectors.

Postmaster General Hitchcock has an
nounced long list Of appointments
and reappointments in the list of post
office inspectors, effective July I. Under
the new appropriation bill forty-five
assistant superintendent and special
agents positions were abolished. thirteen
in the division of salaries and allow
ances. Office of the first assistant post
master general; six in the division of
registered mails. six in the division of
classification and twenty in the railway
mail service
All except nineteen in the railway
mail service received compensation at
the rate of $4,000 a year and 81 per
diem when travelling on business Of the
department.
The nineteen in the railway mail serv-
ice received compensation at the rate OF
81. 800 year and 81 per diem. Those
who held these positions. many OF them
we'll known in Washington, have been
made post Office inspectors.
Promoted to inspectors.
The list just announced shows the pro-
motion to inspectorships at 81. 100 per an
mum and per diem at the rate of 81, as
follows: Charles S. Fettis. special agent
of the classification division; Russell f.
Allen. assistant superintendent Of regis
tered mails; Elijah d. Beatty, assistant
superint endent of the railway mail serv-
ice, at 81 500; George F. Fl. Btrdseye.
Huston X. Cochrane. Walter M. Cook
son. VIM. f. Greenaway. Hardy T. Greg
DRY, Alfred T. Hawksworth. VIM. b. Rob
inson Emmons Rolfe and George L. Van
Dyke. assistant superintendent Of the di-
vision of salaries and allowances at $1,000;
John w. Bulla, William r. Keys, assist
ant superintendent of the railway mail
service. at $1,000. and Edwin l.. Duncan.
assistant superintendent at 5000; Irving
r. Fisher, Henry D. Temple and c. L.
Wayland. assistant superintendent OF
registered mails at 5000; William l..
Moore, Everett Partridge. James b. Rob
ertson, William 8. Ryan and Harry s.
Strohm. special agents of the classical
ton division at $1,000, and William J.
Males and Roscoe c. Knox, post office
inspectors, at $1.S0O.
Frank r. Barclay, formerly of the
Washington division. and Hal B. Mosby
have been advanced to 81, 800 and S. per
per diem.
Promotions also went to Anthony Com
stock and Dana F. Angler. who were
advanced from inspectorships. at 1900.
to s1,5OO per annum. In addition to
the foregoing the list contains large
number of inspectors in various parts OF
the country who have been advanced,
reduced or reappointed to positions at
81 800. $1,000, $1,7O0, $3.50 and 81, 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
RAIN SOAKS KANSAS.
Drought Of Six Weeks in State
Broken Yesferday

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 1O.-Breaking
up a six-week drought. a rain Of from q
quarter to three-auarters Of an inch soak
ed nearly all Kansas yesterday. Pros
poets are good for heavier rains.
The rain was general over the south
east. In Oklahoma the precipitation In
parts of the state was from one to four
inches. In Missouri the rainfall was
slight. Good rains fell over northern Ne
braska and southern South Dakota also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
Dave Montgomery's Brother Dead.

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Harry Mont
gomery, the comedian, better known
under the playful nickname of Scamp
Montgomery. died yesterday at his home
after a short illness. He was born in st.
Joseph, Mo-, forty-two years ago. He
was a brother of Dave Montgomery of
Montgomery and Stone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10

Henry j. Ormsby. $1,000 and 81: Ernest
B. Osborne, 81. 400 and 81: David c. Ow-
ings 81 900 and 81; James L. Peare e.
81 400 and 81; Charles H. Pendleton, 81, 40C
and 81; Henry P. Reese, $1,000 and 81;
Alfred l.. Rice, 81 400 and 81: Frank H
way mail service, $500 and 81;
William r. Rodes, from $1.400 and -;
Thomas G. Rowan, from $1.4OO and 81;
Charles NJ Setter, from 81. 400 and -:
Ernest F. Sharp. from 81. 400 and s.;
Walter A. Sommers. from 81. 100 and -;
Charles E. Stewart, from S1,6OO and 81:
Robert j. Stockmyer. from $1,4OO and 81:
John D. Sullivan, from $1,000 and 81;
Theodore w. sw TT, from $l,400 and 81
AS post Office inspectors at $1,ouo per
lard. from $1,000 and 81 Henry E. Bal
lard from $1,000 and 81; Frederic l.. Bat
tell, from $1,4OO and 81; William o. Baum
gardner, from $1,000 and 81 Herbert II.
Black from $1,000 and 81: Azell 3. Brit
ten. from sl.4OO and s.; Claude r. Brog-
don. from $500 and 81: William G.
Brownlow. from 81. 400 and 81; Charles S.
Bryson. from $1.400 and 81: Eugene r.
Cochran. from s1.400 and 81: William
A. Cueman. jr., from $1,000 and "a;
Martin O. Detlie. from sl,4O0 and 81;
Watson H. Downs. from $1,000 and -;
Frank T. Frawley, from 1000 and 81:
Benjamin F. Gilbert, from $1.40O and 81;
Frank j. Gould, from 81 .fOO ana S4, Jonn
]. Graham. from 81 400 and -: George
F. Harrington. from 81, 400 and 81: Lloyd
H. Humbert. from 81 300 and 81; Freder-
lex E. Jarvis from $1,000 and 81: Gil
mer b. Johnson from 81. 200 and 81; Ed
win A. Mackey. from 81 200 and 81; Robert
B. MacLachlan, from 81 200 and 81; John
Mahin. from 81 600 and 81: James A. Ma
lone. $1,000 and 81: Vernon A. Mapes,
81 200 and 81: Williams w. Marshall.
from $1,000 and 81; Patrick J. Moran.
from $1,21O and 81; Marion NJ. McClel-
Ian, $1,4Oc and 81; Newton A.
McKew, from $1.2"" and 81;
John A. McTarnaghan. from $1,000 and
81: Joseph II. Nicely. from $1,000 and
81: Guy E. Newton, from $1,000 and 81;
John F. Nicholson, from $1,000 and 81;
Adam E. Otto. from $1,000 and 81:
Clayton l.. Patterson. from $1,000 and
81: Star T. Pinkham, from $1,000 and
81; Robert J. Pollitt. from $1,000 and
81: Cornelius V. r. Pond, from $1.400
and 81: George L. Reeder from $1.40o
and 81; Artemus A Rowe, from 400
and 81; Harry E. Schriver, from 200
and 81: Joseph F. Smith, from $1,000
and 81; Arthur M. Stedman. from $1,000
and 81: William a. Tippin. from $1,000
and 81; Willard Fl. Treat. from $1,4OO
and s4; John B. Trussel. from $1,000
and 81: Delbert E. Wood, from 1,40O
and 81: Samuel o. Wynne, from $1,000
and 81. and Merton T. Young, from
ST. 400 and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10

i Mrs. Mary C. Hast. sixty three years
old widow of Henry Hast, Of Cumber-
land. Nd. died suddenly Saturday at
midnight Of apoplexy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10

Mrs. Benjamin Clouden, living near
Weverton. Md, was bitten on the foot
by a copperhead snake and is in a critical
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10

It paws to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
tllled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-10
have the STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL

The Evening Star. 20 Cents a Month.
The Sunday Star. 20 Cents q Month.
The Evening and Sunday Sta. eoc a Mo.
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as we'll as
new address. .l
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07
KNOW IT WE'LL.
Familiar Features Well
Known to Hundreds OF
Franklin Citizens.

A familiar burden in every home,
The burden of a bad back
A lame, weak or an aching back.
Tefis you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Here is Franklin tie timOny to prov-~
Capt. J. I. Baldwin, Iberia Ave,
Franklin, La. says: | heartily re-
commend DUan's kidnev Pills, a, II
nv case they proved 10 be 4 spi nt-a
kidney remraT, Owing 10 IN AN =
ness ana pan j. my BACK, eapeeta y
near nv let kidney, had gtea on
iculty iu arising after !ing dow "
I brought the east strG'1 o ne
muscles ii my back, | suffered no.
intensely. Ine Kidney seattHpas
we're nj ghl colored ana irregu = n
massage. Coming to the cone 's2pd
that nv kidneys wete at fault, Az lie
cause of ali my trouDe, declC 4 / ,
trv Doan's Kidney Pills ana procuten
Supply. They gave entire sat $ &c
tion' Doan's Kidney PliIs not oniy
rid me OF all distress caused oy my
kidneys, BAT acted as a tonic an" IN
proved my health.
FOR sale By all dealers, Prtce >
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., bria e
New York sole agents for tn1 60
States. ~,
Een.e nber the name-Doaa' 4
axe ~ Ot'tCr.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07
FOR SALE.

The old Johnson property
on First street, near the st.
Mary Sanitarium.
The Perret property on
SecOnd-street near the high
school building; two houses
and lots.
A residence on Second
street between Iberia and
Adam streets. A bargain.
For lrtlvulars, appiv -
". II. LATHAM,
t'rauniiA, Ia.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07

buster Brown" and his dog
Tige, real, live characters, was in
Franklin on Wednesday last at the
Specially Store of Mr.. Louis
Levy on Main street, and afforded
to hundreds of children a rather
uniqne entertainment furnished
by the Brown Shoe Company, of
St. Louis. Cluster Brown" ten
wear old son of Mrs. B. L. Brown,
impersonated Cluster" of car
toon fame and also gave the i'm
presentations equally as clever.
During clusters" different i'm
perso nations, "Tige" occupied a
stool and scanned the audience.
The entertainment was witnessed
by adults as we'll as children.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07

When a town ceases to grow 1t
commences to die, aud the more
the people try to Kill of eacn other
iu their business and good name,
the more rapidly will utter ruin
come to all. Stand together for
the advancement of every citizen.
If a man shows ability to prosper
do MOI pull him back with jealousy
or weigh him down with cold in
difference.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07

Have you weak throat? lfso, you
cannot be too careful. You cannot
begin treatment too early. hach cola u
makes you more liable to another ana
the last is always the harder to cure.
If you will take Chambe rlain's Cough
Remedy at the outest you will be say
ed much trouble. Sold by all deal
prS
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-01-07

The Police Jury met in regular
monthly session last Tuesday, the
proceedings of which will be
found elsewhere in to-day's issue.