davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
INTERESTING RALLY.
Kew. w. +. Thaycr Preached Eloquent
sermon at the Laurcns Mill School

The religious and educational rally
at the Laurens Mill School Sunday
night was a success i'm every way. An
ticipating an interesting song service
and fine sermon, large number of
| the patrons of the school and others
were present to take part i'm the meet
/ ing.
Rev. w. f. Thayer preached an elo-
quent and forceful sermon and one
that is sure to have lasting impress
sion. The First Methodist church
quartette rendered two splendid selcc-
tions and withal the evening was well
, spent by all who were present.
The rally was the second one that
has been held in the city schools this
year. The first one was held at the
Laurcns Graded School, when Dr.
Harms made an address Mr.. Icnes
was highly pleased with both meetings
and in speaking OF the last one said
that he was sure that it will be pro-
ductive of much good Many of the
children of the mill village are not at
tending school and the purpose of
the meeting was to try to impress the
people with the need of giving their
children an education.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
Moved into Now Homo

DR.. III. X. Aiken Monday began mov-
ing his household effects into the
house which he recently purchased
from Mr. c. c. Feathorstone. Ycstcr-
day Mr.. Burk Clardy began moving
into the house vacated by DR.. Aiken.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
CORNERSTONE RELAID
FOR COURT HOUSE
Joseph T. johnson Made
Principal Address.
MASONIC CEREMONIES
MARKED THE LAYING
a Large Number of People from all
over the County was Present and
the School Children SwcIlcd the At
tendance to Nearly TouSand Pco-
pie.

The cornerstone of the remodelcd
cour thouse was rclaid Thursday morn
ing, large crowd of interested spec
tators being present to witness the
impressive ceremonies of the Mason
ic order and to hear the address of
Congressman Joseph T. Johnson The
cornerstone was laid under n dispen-
sation granted to Palmetto Lodge No.
49, Hon. r. a. Cooper acting as mas
ter of ceremonies.
y very large and representative
other Masonic lodges were represent
ed, among them being those of Clin-
ton, Waterloo, Gray Court, Prince
ton GreenVille, Pomaria and Donalds.
Among the masons was MIR. Joe Smith.
| who enjoyed the double distinction of
being present at the laying of the
cornerstone OF the rGmodcled building
in 1887 and of the cornerstone Thurs
day. Mr.. Smith assisted in laying the
cornerstone Thursday and was later
introduced to the audience by Mr.
Cooper. A stand had been prepared
beforehand and on this and around il
the body of Masons gathered and car
ried out the rites of the order. On the
stand also was choir which render
ed several appropriate selections.
Following song by the choir Mr..
Cooper called on Rev. w. T.. Thayer
chaplain of the lodge, NO lead in
prayer. Following the prayer of Mir.
Ihayer another selection was sung aC-
ter which the articles selected 10 be
placed in the stone were deposited by
Mr.. h. A. Babb treasurer of the lodge
The stone was then lowered to its
piace and the usual ceremonies gone
| through with. Mr. Geo. l.. Pitts pre-
sented to the master of ceremonies the
| horn OF corn, Mr.. Ossie Anderson the
urn of wine and Mr. CLYDE Franks the
urn OF oil and Mr.. Cooper poured them
over the cornerstone. The stone was
then tried for levclness, symmetry and
/ soundness and found true in all re-
spects. The building was then turned
over to the contractors 10 whose care
/ the construction was entrusted
Mr.. Cooper then introduced Hon.
/ Jos. r. johnson wI.o delivered Tho nd
dress of the day. Mr.. Johnson stated
in the beginning that he did not come
prepared to make set speech as he
| had not had time TO preparo ono MI
address was i'm The nature of am his.
I torical sketch of the officers or tho
/ county. beginning AT those officers who
/ lived in the carly eighties. He began
by stating that the county was form.
ed i'm 1885 and tbat nj first if wag
named Craven county. Later II was
changed 10 Iauraus comfy tLrouoh
/ the influence Of Jonafhan Downs a
1 prominent man OF his dav ana Friend
of the Laurcns family I'm Cbarlcston
I The people of the county bad sue-
gcstcd that the county na named artor
Jonathan Downs himsrlf. bat me por-
suadcd them to name # after biy
friend instcod. whether the county
was named for Ifcnry or John Lau-
rcns cannot be said with certainty
MIR. Johnson also oulOgiXud the old
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-09-27
DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACy.
Meeting Of Importance Monday After
noon to Which II Full Attendance is
Requested.

Requested.
The Advertiser is in receipt of a
note from the secretary of j. B. Ker-
shaw Chapter, Daughters OF the con-
federacy, asking that notice be made
of a meeting Of the chapter Monday
afternoon at o'clock in the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce. The sec
retary urgently requests that every
member of the chapter be present as
business of the greatest Importance
is to be attended to.
This will be the first meeting of the
chapter since June and for this rea-
son the members are specially urged
to be present. The nature of the bus
mess will be disclosed at the meeting
The evening world., 1911-03-02
500 STARVING
CHINESE BURNED
IN LOOTED TOWN
Famine Victims Pillaged Will
age, Then Perished in It's
Flames.

VICTORIA. ~ O.. March 2~.-kendered
desperate by hunger. hundreds OF stsrv-
ing refugees are rowing through the
famine-stricken area OF China, plumber
ing and killing, and n reign OF terror
prevails. according to persons who ar
rived here on the Tamba Laru, from
the Orient Yesterday.
At Eunshan. a. walled village within
nf,y miles Of Shanghai. the villagers,
after a desperate raid In which stores
were looted and many killed. me:ed out
punishment peculiarly Chinese In Its
~callousness TO the raiding refugees. A
band OF more than five hundred are
reported to have been surroundd IN a
compound ard burned to death.
The refugees had taken possession OF
Kunshan and for two days ~ransacked
the stores OF everything eatable, killing
or %wounding all who resisted.
Many villagers were slain n others
were taken prisoners II held FOR ran
som. When the raiders moved on to
plumber the next village the Kunshan
people had n council Of war and decided
to pursue the fUgitives. They came up
will them ia a small village and sur
rounded the houses. The gates were
locked and the houses fired.
The refugees caught eight prisoners
and 1--WE were hacked to death and three
we're burned with their captors.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
NAB SIX AS BURGLARS:
MUCH LOOT IN BRONX DEN.
Police Think Prisoners Are Gang
Who Have Made Many Hauls
in The Bronx.

Through the arrest Of six Young men
to-day the police Of the Bronx believe
that tiey have the perpetrators of many
petty burgiarics witch have occurred in
the last six weeks. Among the loot
which. the police say. they u In
rooms occupied by the prisoners were
the proceeds Of thirteen crimes.
Arraigncd IN the Morrisania Cour be
fore Magistrate O'Connor, the prisoners
gave their names az samuel Salzcr,
twenty. OF No. 1866 Washington avenue:
John Eggclston. seventeen, OF No. fO32
Third avenue Mark BoneSchen. nine
teen OF so. 3Sri Third avenue. Thomas
Cfnority. sixteen. Of one Hundred and
fifteenth street and Park avenue. PHILIP
\ JeIgncr nineteen. OF 40. -23i Franklin
avenue. and James Sisco. eighteen. Of
40. $3.50 Third avenue.
Detectives Price. Itcrpc'to. Clark and
Mccarthy OF tn" Morgisania station
! carly thls morning saw Salzer and Egg
p.lston at Washington avenue and one
! Hundred and Fiitl-uiuth street. ana not
liking their actions. arrested them. on
Galzer they found - IIIN ana n 'lub ana
I'm Egg.lstuu's pocket a fancy knife
whicI, turned ont 10 be part OF tne loot
OF one burglary.
The detectives later went 20 a. room at
| ON. Hundred ana Fifty-ninth street aud
Washington avenue where the two men
had come from and waited. The room
was filled with the proceeds Of burg
iarios and in about an houf the tour
other voung men came in and were ar
rested also.
Two complainanis, Frances l.. Rosen-
thai OF No. e1a Oakland place. whose
placc was robh"d ON Feb. 10, and James
cohen Of No. 49, Charlotte street, iden-
titled some Of tie loot found.
The prisoners We're held in N"o ha'l
The evening world., 1911-03-02
KILLED By A TRAIN
MAKING A SHORT CUT.

An unidentified man about hfty-three
years old was killed by a north-bound
Sea Beach train at Fifty-fourth street
and New Utrecht avenue, Brooklyn,
carly this morning. The police re-
ported that he left one train and was
trying to cross the tracks to the sta
ton on the opposite side when ne was
struck.
lie was we'll dressed, had mixed gray
hair and mustache. and there was
nothing about him indicating his name
or address. A watch charm with the
initials C. @. H." Is the clue by which
the police are trying to establish his
Identity.
The evening world., 1911-03-02
"MASHNOTE" SETS
TONGUES WAGG|NG
ALL OVER NETCONG
New Jersey Village GoSSipS
Wonder Whether Postmaster
Gave II TO Doctors Wife.
IT'S BLACkMAlL, HE SAYS
But Mrs. Thayer Declares
Drake Handed Missive in the
Post-O Office Window.
IT'S BLACkMAlL, HE SAYS

NETCoNG. y. j., March 2.-That
t~riple-tonsued. harsh-throsted bird OF
prey OF the genus Scandal is whis;ling
Anrough tho atmosphere OF N%cong and
transforming this slumbrurs one.
thoroughfare village into n tempest
tossed community.
Half the village refuses TO beNeve that
the elderly and Overwhelming Mayor
and Postmaster Of Netcong, Nbram J.
Drake. slipped a mash note" through
the window OF the pos,-ofice into the
plump and dlmpled hand OF Mrs. II. ".
'rhayer. who when she married Dr.
Henry VI, Thayer was the belle o, thi.
section. The other half ~ the village
believes and DR.. Thayer asserts vehc-
meptiy that the note was In his elderly
n.Shbor's handwriting.
Asks Department to Act.
% sure Is tho physician-drugssst o,
his ground that the remarkable letter
aas been turned over to the Post
Once Department with n request that
immediate action be taken. This 10 the
letter that not only caused Netcone to
look up bu; to climb up into tail al,i.
tudes and utter shrlli cries o. wonder
and amazement:
Come through gate Aehind store.
Then through Porches to Cellar
Door Of the =. o. It will be unbolted.
Step inside and walt in cellar. i
will hear you. let me know what
night SO | can be their. Don't dis
appoint me. Como In between Il or
The evening world., 1911-03-02
REMOVED
FROM THE BUREAU
Of COMBUST|BLES
Fire Commissioner Waldo Acts
Quickly on the Report of
Mr.. FOSiick.


JOSEPH j." Burke mead OF the bhr''u
of Cpnonstiblcs, was removed from "'-
flee to-day by Fire Commits nnpr m mo-
iardcr Waldo following A report made
,, r,p,,issI,a,r OF Accounts Fosdiek
'"'' N"t ''' '" Wv ""'"
BurNc's official neck haS D"'n IN dan
ger over since Mayor Gaynor's election.
He was appointed hy Commissioners
I.antry at the lr-tanr" OF Mayor Me-
'l"lian In 1906 a. an appreciation or MS
activity N the so-,iil'd John II. O'Brien
movement, which .n sign,lly failed TO
. ,,, mi, o,,.ron. yit, p.r,,.
.. ,..,. -, ,., Tu,,,,,
''s' anu '""'', y ''' ; ","
koId u" th' extent OF WAVING FeN"INe'
81 Nh&l" ii the fhIk ioN b"iIu'"s ave
Nogle had deserted Mcclellan FOR Muir
phy The faithful Of Tammany Hail
,.,. ,.owl.J n,u., o,,r his co,tinuance
~ ,,,' nr , ,.I, a. nv. n,r.
~ " s''' ''"
deserving wee "u's,ue tue P'''"t''
COMMISSIONS f"shl'k began Tue 'h'
v~e'tIgation A. the i~1'''i "' 'omin'S
slon'r waldo. ihs innings are .-pe-
clally severe GA Burke.
CummIss. ourr WalIO - not ready to
Announce Burke's successor. out saws he
win m, man VIVA has admiuistr,;tye
onri,. ,,d ,.,.,vs ,hnu, tho work 70.
800 -, ,.a.,..u,..
l.ior ~ 'n, ""i1' T"p,,.r 10
hulN, y ,.''I =, w - ,,h,a
The evening world., 1911-03-02

school. In one place there Rad been
four fires within two weeks.
The Commissioned found that permits
were issued to garages after violation
had Dsen recorded but not corrected.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

SAS FRANCISCO, March The
chinese Of san Francisco have sent
more than 100000 to their countrymen
VINO are suffering in the famine dis
,rict.
The evening world., 1911-03-02

acted along Main street. The village,
in fact. insists mostly OF Main street.
The Drake Bosteio Compauy's store,
dealers in general m~ercnandise. lum-
Der. &c. OF which the Postmaster IL
proprietor. IL on Main street. and he
has an apartment above tho store. Ills
wife lives IA q little cottage alongside
the store. Twelve years ago the brakes
discovered that they were Incompatible
for the purposes OF residing under one
roof. and the head VI the family moved
mp into the rooms above his store. lie
continued. "a stiil continues 10 eat
three meals a day with MS wife and
their daughter.
AcrosS the street 70 the drug store
and the adjoining ,ot'sSe of the Tl1y-
ers. The Drake boys have q store "
their own q bloct or 80 away. The POST
onlce, tho bank ana other msrts OF trade
lie contiguous. The scene. you might
say. * eurowpassed Ui.hin the very
huD o. Nctcong.
This close confinement OF area 10 eS-
ccedlnglv embarrassing to tho village.
1t has marrcd and opsiructcd free speech
ana conversation. those who would
gossip about tho sensation are compelled
fo- reasons Of d~c,icacy 20 sheer of from
Main street and seek the clolstercd shell
ter OF The nearest cemetery.
Discussion Hampered.
Even political discussion ls seriously
hamp.rel. Nj Drake Las long been
NetcOug's politics. Ills hosship has
never been in jeopardy. All political
preferences have flowed his way. lie
las been postmaster 20 long that he rs
regarded as a Fedora institution. The
graybenrds In the Republican councils
OF Netcong are more than dismayed hy'
10. 80 49, 40. -ANA.a NH#-. H.-H-
gct together in their little meetings the.
chatter like ~chipmuuks. The entire po.
litical universe scems on TIE verge o'
going 10 tattcrs.
The alleged Drake letter liz remark-
able not alone for its strange scnt!-
mental character. The scholars OF Net
cong criticised II bitterly for it, or
biography and punctuation. Thoy
oplne that n man who has handed so
much classic correspondence in his ca
recr should be able 20 write a better
letter. They cann,' believe thai II
sprgng from the pen - a nan who
hears n striking likeness TO Plato. and
who has n brow not unlike the classic
forehead Of Aristotle.
The village psychologists declare that
~ the Letter IL genuine there IL "A brain
explosion q; soHe sort bshind It. Inc
cellar under the post-of!lce Is darN ana
I damp. No well-balanced mind would
conceive that a timid young woman
would ave the courage to enter such
n dungenn-llkc place. Then the gate
behind the post-office, ais, referred To
in the letter. creaks and Iasps IN ~
hinges.
Mrs. Thayer. her friends say. bears
herself with prlm severity. They de-
! clare her altitude could under no clrcum-
staurcs ever have provoked such n let
The evening world., 1911-03-02
Preparing for Battle.

Both sides are masking their batteries
and esrprping tne.r hle puns. Nht'
theorists are fairly raving In their efforts
to untanglc the elusive cads of the M -
terry. the brakes and the Thayers are
sitting tight and waiting for the United
States Government to start the ball on
its riimhhng IND reverberating course.
Tho case IL ut present In the hands VI
Post once Inspector 81. G.. Duryea Of
Paterson. lie In making AN exhaustive
Investigation. and his report Will soon
be IN the hands OF Postmaster-Genera,
Hitchcock.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-21
Chinese Superstjtion,

The Chinese are Offering stubborn
resistance to the European doctors
who are endeavoring to stamp out the
plague. The authorities and the doc
tors, We learn from a French source,
are at their wits end, for the educat-
ed Celestials share with the common
re lie a belief that the hygienic
measures and clinical treatment ad-
vocated by European surgeons are
esigned to kill and not cure the peo-
1le. One Of the legends which has a
powerful influence over the people is
that the Europeans want the bodies.
~ ore especially the eyes, for the pre-
paration of different medicines. More
horrible stories still are circulated,
and it is said the native press is
much to blame for not endeavoring to
educate the people up to an under
standing of European medical and
surgical tment.-London Globe.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-21
A Fairly Wet World.

The Pacific Ocean covers $4,000, 900
miles, the Atlantic 3O,O0O,O0O and the
Indian, Arctic and Anarctic 100000
To stow away the contents of the
Pacific it would be necessary to fill a
tank one mile long, one mile wide and
one mile deep every day for 440
years. Put in figures the Pacific
holds in weight 94s,OOO, 900, ,OO0, ,OOO,-
100000 tons. The Atlantic averages
a depth of not quite three miles, It's
WI er weighs $4,000, 900, 900, 900 ,O00,-
600 tons, and a tank to contain it
would have each of its sides 430
miles long. The figures of the other
oceans are in the same startling pro-
portions. 1t would take all the sea
water in the world-2, 100000 years to
flow over Niagara.-Fur News
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-21
PERSONAL

DR.. John Clark, Philadelphia, was
in town this week.
William Nevin, Angels, transacted
business in town this week.
Frank Welch, Scranton, was a
business caller in town Wednesday.
II. NJ. Jones, Newfoundland, trans
acted business in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Spencer and Miss Will
liams spent Wednesday in Scranton.
The Misses Jennie and Elizabeth
CoTtright went to Scranton, We'd
nesday.
Florence Dunning, State College,
is passing the Easter vacation with
his parents here.
J. l.. Waltz, Newfoundland, was a
Tuesday morning business caller in
the Maple City.
County Commissioner j X. Horn
beck, Equinunk, transacted business
in town Thursday.
Mrs. o. NJ. Spettigue, Jr., left
Thursday morning on visit to rela-
tives in New York City.
DR.. John Clark left for New York
City Wednesday, after spending
some time with relatives in town.
Mrs. NJ. A. Goodwin and daugh-
ter, Mable, returned to their home
in Newark on Tuesday after spending
some time in Honesdale,
Miss Harriet Arnold returns to
her school duties at Philadelphia to-
day (Friday) after spending her va
cation with her parents here.
Robert j. Menner, Yale 1918, re-
turned to college Wednesday after
noon after spending the Easter holi-
days with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
David II. Menner
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kennedy,
Pleasant Mount, attended the
Lackawanna Presbytery meeting in
Green Ridge. They were registered
at the Hotel Holland, Scranton.
w. H. Varcoe went to Wilkes-Bar-
re Wednesday morning to attend the
annual state convention of the
Knights of the Maccabees as the del
| egate from Honesdale Tent No. 255
Misses Ruth Lane, Marie Freund
Flossie Bryant and Olive Bryant left
Wednesday morning to resume their
studies at Smith College, Northamp-
ton, Mass, after spending the Easter
recess at their respective homes.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-21
Death of Andrew KrantZ.

The many friends of Andrew
Krantz will be panied to learn of his
death at his home No. 115 South
Church street, Carbondale, at 6:10
o'clock Wednesday morning, follow
ing an illness of but one weeks dur
ation His death was caused by
ulcers of the stomach and although
partly expected, his demise came as
a painful shock to the family who
have the sincere sympathy of the
community in their sad bereavement
Mr.. Krantz was born in Honesdale
February 81, 1865, and went to Car
bondale about twenty years ago
where he had resided almost con-
tinuously since. He was a member
of one of Carbondale's most re-
spected families which was for many
years prominently identified with the
business life of the community. He
was son of the late Peter Krantz,
founder of the extensive brewery on
South Church street, that city. De-
ceased was man who possessed a
quiet and unassuming nature and
during his many years of residence in
that city he became very well known
and surrounded himself with a wide
circle of friends who will receive the
news of his death with keen regret
| He was a man of sterling character
and sturdy integrity, just in all ways
and kindly and generous in spirit.
He was greatly admired and warmly
esteemed by all who knew him. In
| his death Carbondale sustains the
| loss of one of it's estimable and ad-
mirable citizens.
Besides his wife he is survived by
his daughter, Mary Gertrude; his
mother, Mrs. Peter Krantz, and the
| following brothers: Joseph, Peter,
John, Charles and Frank. The fun
eral was held Monday morning.
Mr. Krantz was a native of Homes
dale and a son of the late Peter
Krantz, proprietor for several years
of the Irving Cliff brewery at this
place.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-21
Taft's Son Water Carrier.

The family love of baseball has
attacked Charlie Taft, youngest son
of the President, and he has gone
into the game in the role of water
carrier. He is too slender to play on
the team of the Tuft school, where
he is student, but he has been told
that the water carriers rise till they
finally become managers of teams,
and he has begun at the bottom.
In late game between the
Hartford High school and Tuft
school teams he carried bucket after
bucket of water across the diamond
to slake the thirst of the athletes,
and when the Hartford players
learned that it was the President S
son who was holding the pail for
their benefit there were renewed
calls for water.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-21
Gamhlinu In Woou.

'"To most people my business would
seem to be devoid of chances" said a
dealer in fine woods, yet as matter
Of fact know of nothing that is more
of a gamble On every log of wood we
buy we take chance that the inside
is as good AS the outside. At recent
auction of fine woods in London my
partner and paid $4,000 for mahog-
any log that looked all right so far as
we could tell If the inside was sound
we stood to make good profit. but
worm holes or rotten spots at the core
would mean n heavy loss, Not until
we got the log to this country and got
1t opened up could we be certain AS
a matter of fact this particular log
was perfect. and we cleaned up $4,000
on the deal. But it was gambling pure
and simple. York Sun.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-21
Jurors for June Term Of
Court.

Continued from Page One.)
10. Chas. Buckland farmer, Clin-
ton
20. Christian Blockberger farmer.
Labanon.
21. Chas. Jacobs, farmer, Starruc-
ca.
22. Depew Teeple, farmer, Man
chester.
%. James Noble, farmer, Salem.
"a. Geo. Ehrhardt, butcher, Dreher.
%. Arthur Akers, farmer, Sterling.
70. kevin O'Brien, musician,
Honesdale.
81. J. w. Sandercock. gentleman,
Lake.
2S. ]. E. Lockwood, farmer, Ca
naan.
20. Christian Apple, farmer, Le-
banon.
80. Max Bregstein, merchant.
Texas
81, Elbert w. Howe, laborer, Sterl-
ing.
32. Leo Stark, driver, Texas
80. John Rickert, merchant, Homes
dale.
"a. John Refining, farmer, Berlin.
35. o. F. Bowers, farmer, Scott.
90. CneSter Holgate, farmer, Da-
maScus.
81. F. G. White, superintendent,
Hawley.
3S. Albert S. Whitaker, minister,
Honesdale.
80. Frank Cole, farmer, Manches-
ter.
40. Elmer Lee, farmer, Preston.
Al. Emile Huegenin, farmer.
Dreher.
AZ. Geo. Hittinger, farmer, Pal
myra.
43. David Giles, farmer, Mt. Pleas
ant.
"A. Henry Smith, clerk, Texas.
40. Buel Dodge, retired, 'Honesdale.
46. Sidney j. Tyler, photographer,
Damascus.
At. Chas. Budd, farmer, Berlin.
4S. Clarence Purdy, laborer, Texas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-04-21
Les Lieutenants de la Louve,erle.

u Wolves have long been extinct in
France, yet there are hundred lieu
tenants de la louveterie" whose
nominal duty it is to keep these ami
mfls under. Among the holders of
his Office are aristocrats such as the
rince d'Arenberg and the Marquis
. Clermont- -Tonnerre, and million
res like the Comte Greffulhe and NJ.
'aul Lebaudy. They draw no salary,
lat the State provides them with a
howy uniform, the buttons of which
or' adorned with wolves heads. The
distinction is keenly sought after, as
re "lieutenants de la louveterie"
ave shooting rights in all the State
or aims and thus enjoy some of the
est sport in France Westminster
aZette.