davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
ROSS SUCCEEDS GRIFFIN
NEW HEAD OF TRUE REFoRMERs
ASSUMES DUTIES - FORMER
GENERAL SECRETARY BURREll
THINKS ORDER CAN BE REHAB-
ILITATED WITHIN FIVE YEARS.

Richmond, Va.-Floyd Ross, vice
grand worthy master Of the True Re-
formers, and chief of the st. Louis
division, is now the head OF the order,
succeeding the late w. r. Griffin, who
was accidentally killed in railroad
wreck near Fordo, Va.
The news of the death Of Grand
Worthy Master Griffin came as great
shock to the members OF the order
throughout the country. The de-
ceased had been at the head of the
True Reformers since last fall and
spent all OF his time toward rehabili-
tating the order
Funeral services were held over the
remains from the Third street A. NJ.
e. church last Thursday, and were at
tended by the prominent members OF
the order
w. P. Burrell, formerly general Sec
rotary Of the True Reformers, was
visitor in New York this week, and
commenting on the accidental death
of Grand Master Griffin declared that
the order loses a member who had It's
best welfare at heart. Mr.. Burrell
viewed the remains of the deceased
shortly after the wreck.
Although l was one Of those ousted
last fall when Mr. Griffin and new
set of officers were elected, yet was
on good terms with the deceased" de-
clared Mr.. Burrell to representative
of The Age. while he was grand
worthy master he appointed me on
several different committees, and ]
co-operated with him to the best Of my
ability.
THE outlook for the rehabilitation
of the True Reformers is good. Under
the leadership of the new grand
worthy master, Floyd Ross. if a con-
sentative policy is pursued, the order
should ultimately get on its feet.
There is a debt Of 100000 to be wiped
out, which should be done within the
next few years."
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
Fali: Killed somnambuIist.

A tragic death was that Of Eric
Zibberman, German sailor on board
the steamer Vandalia. which has just
been reported While the Vandalia
was in the Red Sea, Zimmerman,
walking In his sleep, climped the rig
cling OF the foremost and fell to the
deck, fracturing his skull. The mates
sE.d that he had always been SOM
nambulist. He was a wealthy man
once and owned schooner of his
own In Hamburg. Three years ago he
took his wife and children for trip
from Hamburg to Hull During gale,
they were swept overheard and lost.
After that he shipped before the mast.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
SPICY TESTIMONY.

Martin w. Littleton tells Of an IN,
teresting observation on the part Of
q young woman in subway train
which he CHANGED to overhear one
morning, says the New York Herald Id.
She was discussing with a friend q
much talked-of divorce suit when she
suddenly burst forth with: 5gsl
And, my dear. It must certainly be
4 spicy case, Why, q lawyer friend 81,
mine tells me that the testimony ID
10 salubrious that the Judge will have
to hear 1t In cameo. ssS1 III Z. "A Il u
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
WHY Ne WAS LUCKY.

When the man who had been hit BY
the automobile at last opeped his eyes
sigh Of relief went up from the
crowd. 55 U II 5I3s y. l Sss
cts q wonder You weren't killed,
said one Of the bystanders. ~ You're
luckier than most o. the fellows what
get hit. sss5l5s
II certainly am. replied the victim.
rubbing his bruises. IL got his mum.
Der Just before No struck me, \;
Ynuth's Companion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
.piscouraoino I student

Nobody can learn all there is that's
worth knowing in a lifetime" said Mr..
Meekton wisely. "and man ought
never to assume that his education is
finished. I'm going to keep right
ahead with mine. I'm going to study
astronomy S.5 5s5 .l# z
His wife looked at him sharply, and
then In 4 cold. hard tone exclaimed:
Il eonidas, you'll have to think up
some better excuse for staying out u
night !'-Y Youths Companion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

From the Farmville Herald II
cleaned touching incident concern.
Ing the faithfulness Of q colored man
to his white folks" During the life.
time Of ths Misses Mills, two maiden
ladies, who lived on an SOacre
farm near Farmville, Jef Hudson, q
worthy colored man, looked after their,
comfort. cut their firewood and In 9TH,
ser ways provided for their bodily
wants. These two Old ladies lately
died, and III their will they rewarded
their faithful colorsd friend By giv-
ing him their entire farm, lHs nowys
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
SHE WAS SOLD Z TIMES 7l,
AND LIVED 116 YEAno

Bloomington, Ind. Granny Ha.,
ford, former slave, said to have Oeen
116 years old, died here. She was "
mother Of II children, 10 OF Wnon
were lost trace Of during the dealings
OF slavery. She was sold seven times
it is said and her last owner VIZ Wa
George Hafford, Of Monticello, ~. III
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
FAvoRlTE FI,cTIoN..

ANY Child Can Manage Our Fur
naces. ss5s5
Police on Track Of Criminals. Ar
rests Momentarily Expected"
Living Skeleton. m. " 3. Il !.
Expense Account Of Ny Last Trip"
I've Waited Here an Hour and a
Half for This Car. vi. ~ ss53s5
Circulation Of the Bazoo 5000
Copies"
\ Total Expense Of This Delightful
Trtp. sS5. Chicago Tribune. VI
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
PROGRESS At HOWARD
REPORT OF PRESIDENT rhrRk.
lELD SHOWS THAT lNsrIru.
TON IS IN PROSPEROUS CON.
DiTioN-MANY IMPROVEMENTS
HAVE BEEN MADE.

uosb,no+op rh, -
Two =, The hoard !, ,rrs..a . ,ueet-
ord IYniyers,tv we. haId ~ - lio~'
-, I,s+,ca I'm parr.rS week
~ hoora q .tbo cho,, ~ ol
tr,,sta.s comnr,.ed ~ ,n-s. Ooo,u OF
,nos, Northumberland r,an :, VI tue
.r;o, v,ith sayaro, ,nar,haua e us
s,atas waro nras.r, .s t,,,e o.uer
Irst,ce stanton + posIaa ~. Sniei
rh.r,es WOOD apau cs ne 'ev'
pichords - Nav yorr c,.n. ns. H.
Th,vn.s u Anderson ,1nst;.. ous.'ce
w AtLinson nr Inhn D ~ Seo,se
y 7 crimke mr. pooler n w.. "
ton w;I,i.m " Gov Henrv n nu,
Dr n N War,no ~ M"HN
Wheat,and ~ Newnort . 10. 'u ~
En,1en NJ pbi1adalnb;. Do L.
q Manner Presidents w rh,r,.,.,s
Secretary Geo VIM Cook and TO- '
urer n T, PARKS '"''
nh. r.nort :, pras,do,. r,,-
shows nont,nvod ,rosna,tt., l., 80. aA Aie'a
vers,tv which "a Tho or,v ,n,tt.,,. .nl'
IN tho nation wbara +ba oovoraOua
d,ractlv toucbaa tho edvcotson -. ~.
negro and tbe eou;nmon+ ~ .a.o, Wv
nhve,c,apa To- vere ana ~. tua,-,
~ mor.1 and Industrial le,d.rs g..
race NJ ton millions Tbe n,.s,S...
commend. tho laroa s+,aen, 49, su
GOOD order and devotion - schoias. ~,
worl win over I'M ren an.n,,os
most ~ them .roon,ns IN, N. it, ~
ser,o,. case ~ in,ract;on ~ ,.n -, as
dor has heen renor+ed Tha no.us ~
sunday moot their danartmerts ~ ~ ~
studv ~ tha Rthl. ana o1assaa ~
p,h1a s+,,dv ~ ro,,a,o,. ,na.,.
raan,.r,v oo,duo,a, ~. ~.
n;eos - nm y M CA III $500
fine expression Of the religious exner,.
ence of the students as shown nm
Christmas Eve. when nearly f1ftv snent
several hours singing carols and
Christmas hymns about the CAMPUS
and through the wards Of the hospital
and in the alleys of the CITY.
Tho a++enda moo IN tho C,l,eoo =,
Arts and Sciences has sbown . forr.
fold ,ncrease within Ave wears anG
tho faculty. has Increased from sovon =,
IN +wontv.four a decided advance
has hean made n tho danar+ment ~
ong,naorinu made noss,hia NV Tho
cornn,ation =, the now Holl y, Manuel
Arts and Ann,ied science For tho
first time snch courses IN an institu.
,.,on esrac;a1,v for colored mon ara
avai,a hla IN civil e,ectr,ca1 and mo.
cbanica, engineering with comnetent
instructors rom the enoinaer,np do.
nartments ~. leading universities
Thaeo coureos ENABLE tho university
to meet tho demand for tho skilled
mechanic and engineer
,,,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

In many respects st. Pauls is the
third largest school in the country for
the education of colored youth, and
the largest In the Episcopal church.
Its enrolment will exceed 500, its
faculty. SO. 1t has a property with q
gross value Of over 100000. There
are seventeen families connected with
the school, giving their entire life to
the work. There are four other mar
ried persons awaiting accommoda-
tions. In an organized way the infiu-
ence of the school reaches every per-
son in the county and may be felt In
the lives of its graduates In nearly
every state In the Union and in some
foreign countries. In this county alone
the school has SO active leagues, con-
ducts an annual fair. a farmers con-
ference and a teachers institute. Dur
ing the past year we have been forced
to turn away a large number Of stu
dents for lack Of accommodations and
means OF support. The majority OF
these applicants came from the rural
districts and seemed to yearn for an
opportunity to work for an education.
-Lawrenceville (Va.) Southern Mis-
sioner. n ss-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
Formed and ch a ], ormsd. N

Formed and chlonoformed.
Willie We've got q lot OF Peter
Pan kittens up 1t our house.
Auntie Why do you call them
Peter Pan kittens. dear? II
Willie Because they're never going
70 grow up. s.8s.S .as 1 .tt
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

VI spent Too Much Money on Socks.
AZ well.known society lady Of SAn
Diego, Cal. has gone TO Reno 70 en-
deayors to obtain q divorces from her;
husband because he spends 41.250 "
ySaf "a silk socks ~.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
"IoHNsoN is AeeRIEvED."

New York.-On top Of the news from
Pittsburgh that Alderman John A.
Fuggassi, In the presence OF several
witnesses, one of whom to city detec-
tive of Pittsburgh. had married JACK
Johnson, in January year ago, to
Eta H. Duryea, white" and that the
alderman then had neglected to make
proper report of the marriage to the
authorities, came word from Chicago
in which Johnson is "aggrieved."
This story is just one more attempt
by my enemies to be ornery against
me-" so Chicago says Jack said there.
Pm married to Mrs. Eta H. Duryea,
divorced wife of Clarence H. Duryea,
of Hampstead, l.. l., and l never had
another wife. I did just what the
Bible says, Take unto yourself wife.
~"Now comes Pittsburgh authorities
to make threats against prosecuting
me or anybody else, like dispatches
say they threaten, when l got regu-
lar marriage license there on January
IS, 1911, and was married the same
day to Mrs. Eta Duryea under no
fraud or false pretense. Mrs. Duryea
had divorced her first husband for de-
sertion, and say right in the pres
enoe of my mother sitting here, l
never was married any other time. De-
tective Cole, Frank Sutton, proprietor
of the Hotel Sutton, and Carrie SUIT
ton, his sister, were the witnesses"
The activity of Pittsburgh's district
attorney in Investigating the case as
to why there was no proper return of
the marriage license. resulted in a dis
patch from Pittsburgh that at the al
derman's Office assurance was made
that the proper papers would be filed
Immediately. - T.: s-.>s- +,
At Hampstead, L. l., the residents
were far from pleased over the fresh
publicity that has come to Clarence
Duryea, who is, the son of John Dur
yea, who for some years was whole
sale fruit merchant of Manhattan.
The woman whom America and Eu-
rope during the past year has known
as Mrs. Jack Johnson, was at Hemp
stead less than a week ago to attend
the funeral of her father, David Terry
of Flatbush, who was buried at Hemp
stead. She came from Flatbush with
a brother and sister and left immedi-
ately after the burial services. -.~
She was tall and very pretty girl
Of seventeen when she was married to
Clarence Duryea here about dozen
years ago. Young Duryea at that time
was a soloist in the Garden City Ca
thedral. Later he went into light
opera, and his wife also got minor
position in the company. Two years
after they had gone on the stage they
separated, Illness caused Duryea to
go to the Adirondacks, while Mrs. Dur
yea continued on the stage. She got
her separation from Duryea by charg-
ing desertion in Chicago.
The Duryea's were married as the re-
suit of friendship that began when the
then Eta Terry used to visit the home
of John Whaley, her uncle, whose
daughter, Loretta Whalcy, eloped with
Rev. Jere Knode Cook of St. Georges
church, Hampstead, in April. 1907.
Cook left wife behind, and he and
the Whaley girl went to San Francis
CO, where they are now living.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
Immensely Rich.

Y 5 Immensely Rich.
~Do you see that corpulent old gen
slsman aliEhting from biz red a,,-
tomobile ~ .;5s
Eyes. He seems to be prosperous"
II should say 20! He has yard
eggs every morning for breakfast.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
Exaaetlnla,.

Only pound Of porterhouse steak
/ for your large family I" said the butch
sf. Il. 4 :s3
A'That isn't for the family" replied
MI. Cumrox. You surely don't ex-
J pect oursnew cook to eat sausage the
same 70 We dol" 81 n Il. " \
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

lives upon It with his family. AZ
the Herald well says. No race prob
lem there. no bitterness between the
members Of different races. |" There
are others like Jeff Hudson In Vir-
ginia today; there were more like him
in an unreturning yesterday Of our
history Richmond Times Dispatch. s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15
AFRO-AMER|CAN CU[L|NCS

mend his ambition for SO doing. We
implore him to continue to be law
abiding and take advantage of every
Richmond Reformer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

!. Men arc said to be more reye 1'l
but their reverence must come - II
way Of q woman loved.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

With due ceremonial, new prest-
dent-Daniel e. Howard-has been In
stalled ps the successor OF Arthur
Barclay id Liberia. Liberia and Abys-
sinia are now the only areas in Africa
not absolutely controlled by European
powers. Great Britain, France and
Italy have, however, undertaken to
preserve the territorial integrity OF
Menellk's empire, and the United
States has taken a friendly interest In
the recent reorganization OF Liberals
finances.
The scheme for an international
loan OF $2,50o,00O, agreed upon one
year ago, provides that an American
controller, with British, French and
German subcontroIlers. shall admin
lister the customs. Liberia has well
coined the arrangement, for since on
July 26, 1s47, the Free and lnde-
pendent Republic" was constituted, It's
government has been in unstable
equilibrium betwixt the threatened ag-
grandizement of European powers and
the menace of natives--at present
numbering perhaps 1000. 000--in the
unexplored and mysterious hinterland
whose borders have never been pre-
cisely determined. What may be
called civilized" Liberia Is but q
strip OF land along the sea front not
more than 200 miles in width, inhab'
tied by some $4,000 civilized Ameri'
can Liberians. negroes. with the
status OF British citizens, and Euro
peans OF diverse nationality.
The appointment of an American
controller in chief authority over the
customs encourages the Liberians to
believe that the United States VIII
guarantee the territorial integrity OF
their country just as England. France
and Italy are on guard to prevent en-
croachment in Abyssinia. They would
like nothing better than to have an
American protectorate established at
Monrovia, their capital. But though
the plantation on the African coast
was OF American origin and inspira-
ton. the Intention of the promoters
being to provide colony for Ameri-
can freedmen, the United States Will
70 no further than the present agree
ment to reorganize the finances, the
national defenses and the agricultural
system. and determine the proper
boundary. Otherwise, the Liberians
will be left free to work out their
own political destinies and to improve
their rich and hitherto almost un-
touched natural resources.-Editorial,
PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

=
n some instances our people pray
70 long as there is, or has been any
spirit in the congregation 1t will surely
leave. II seems that the ones VINO
offer these prayers have no concep-
ton whatever OF how to pray to DE-
rive some benefit therefrom.
They seem to think that they have
got to disturb God on his throne" IN
the way of a nonsensical prayer De-
fore they are heard.
They will, in most cases, start IN
at "Our Father" ETC., and end God
knows where. They pray seemingly
only trying to outpray the other good
old brother who has just preceded
him; caring nothing for how he. ad-
dresses the Almighty, calling him
from God the Father to the Babe born
In the manger
The good brethren get so enthused
over their prayers some times they
get out Of words and repeat from one
to fifty times in succession: "Oh Lord,
oh, Lord, and All! Oh, Lord!" which
is good praying but not so regular.
These brethren again seemingly pray
for that shouting spirit to come
to the good old Amen.Sisters; pray
ing in every tone Of voice, from
a deep bass to high tenor, and from
the cradle to the grave, they will
finally get the good old sisters to NOV
ing about after two or three hour
prayer, then they will say: amen.
and thank God" At the end of this
noble three hour prayer the majority
Of the people are tired out and before
the contribution basket is passed, half
the congregation has dispersed. Dear
brethren, when you pray-pray for the
good that there Is in prayer and not
for the shouting qualities and the de-
feat Of the brother who has Just dis
turbed God on his throne. Palestine
Plaindealer.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

In addition to having to sustain
the shock of battle being waged
against the race at large, every negro
who is trying to move forward has
an individual battle of his own to
fight-this is especially true of the
negro whose working capital Is his
brains and who for that reason Is in
competition with the rest Of the world.
To illustrate: At Louisville, KY. the
white people are erecting million
dollar hospital, one wing for the
white, and the other, with equal APP
pointments. for the colored. White
inte,nes and physicians will practice
on colored patients, but negro doctors
and surgeons will not be permitted to
enter, They are barred from prac-
ticing on any body.
Unless all signs fail movements Of
this sort will tend to stimulate ne
gro physicians to establish hospitals
and sanitariums of their own. 1t was
once thought to be true, that on the
intellectual sea there Is room for
every sail. II the negro does not find
that to be so, he must make it SO. II
the sea Is too narrow 1t must be en-.
larged.-Dallas Express.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

II you can't push your fellow-man
iupward,sdon't pull him downward.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

Truth II the most essential thing 10
ones success .g$E " n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

To reconcile and unite these an.
tagonistic opinions, and to gain the
good will Of the people in all sections
in his effort to uplift the negro race,
Or. Washington has displayed great
ability. unusual tact, marked patience.
and unbounded faith In his mission.
The great industrial school at Tus-
kegee stands a. q monument to his
success In overcoming obstacles that
confronted him In bis work. my
Larger Education 40 result Of the
accomplishment In the development
Of an earnest and sincere educator.
is q valuable contribution to the lit
erature Of the race question as well
as to the field Of pedagogical achieve
ment. s al
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-03-15

Health is wealth." this Is an I'M
deniable fact. Those who possess 1t
will do we'll to throw around them
selves all the safeguards in order to
retain It, and those who have lost 1t
should exert every effort to regain 1t.
We are by nat re subject to many
diseases, and the only way to guard
against all stampedes on our health
is to make a study Of our own physi-
cal self. r. 49,.
TO have a tuberculosis day in the
colored schools Of this state Is an ex-
cellent move, and we endorse 1t.
Every pupil and parent should be
made acquainted with the ravages this
dread disease is making upon the race
and the methods by which 1t may be
prevented. ar =
Every effort should be made to put
the young in possession Of such facts
and literature that will enable them
to successfully combat tuberculosis
Richmond Reformer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
FAIR WILL
Be HELD |: | !. D At
PARKI|AF|ALL
The Annual Stock, Poultry
Pet Animal Exhibition
Will Probably be Held Early
Month Of November.
Efforts Made to Have Fair
Still More Attractive.
will Probably be Held Early
Month Of November.
Efforts Made to Have Fair
Still More Attractive.
Farmers Anxious to Make
It q Grand Success.

Mr.. d. ]. Sanders has received .
letter from the Agricultural Depart
ment at Baton Rouge giving . sched-
ule of dates fixed for the holding
Of fairs in the various parishes OF
the State. and stating that as the
fair association Of this parish had NO.
Representative ct the recent meeting
! the date Of holding our fair had
been fixed for September 81 to IS.
But as the date is considered little
early for us, Mr.. Sanders will ask
that the date be changed to about
November 8, which will be several
days later than the State Fair.
The fairs held at the Bogue Falaya.
Park have proven unusually success
full. and each succeeding one seems
to attract more attention and create
more competitive interest among the
farmers. Their popularity IL cyi-
denced by the interest that ID taken
In them and the improvement in the
chickens and stock exhibited. ~ we'll
rs the remarkably .fne exhibits Of
domestic art and school work. The
influence Of such exhibitions for the
good Of the parish should not be
underestimated. Nothing ID more
needed than Z stimulus to agricul-
tural advancement and nothing offers
greater encouragement to the farmer
than demonstration Of what may
be accomplished when an effort il
put forth.
There is no doubt that Z fair will
be held ct Bogue Falaya Park this
fall, and it further looks as X more
Interest than ever will be taken in
making It success.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
E. Y. RICHARD
WITH ST. TAN.
MANY BANK

Mr.. S. G. Bull, assistant to the
president of the st. Tammany Bank
ing Co. and Savings Bank Of Gov
ington has received q proposition
from a Mississippi bank, with special
inducements that make It to his In
terest to accept position with them.
He will be succeeded at the st. Tam
many Banking Co. and Savings Bank
by Mr.. E. v. Richard.
In securing Mr.. Richard the bank
brings into it's service one OF the
most popular men in the parish, and
cne whose high mindedness and in
tegrity wins friendship with each
acquaintance. Mr.. Richard is well
known, both socially and in busi-
ness way. and while the bank regrets
the loss of Mr.. Bull it is to be con-
graduated upon having secured the
services Of Mr. Richard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23
to attend to having the tickets prin
~.S


to attend to having the tickets print
ed for the election.
A resolution was passed allowing
Marshal Coleman to appoint two
special officers for the day Of elec-
ticn.
A resolution was passed calling q
special meeting of mayor and board
of aldermen on Thursday, March 26,
1912, at 10 q. M, for the purpose
of appointing commissioners and
clerks for village election on April,
|16, 1912.
On motion council adjourned.
]. A. SINGLETON,
w. F. CROCKETT, Mayor,
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1912-03-23

Total l 10000
A proposal from Mr.. L. Soniat in
regard to public road was read.
On motion duly seconded the pro-
posal of Mr.. L. Soniat was turned
over to Mr.. H. Schultz for investi-
cation.
On motion duly seconded the
police jury adjourned until next reg
ular meeting ON Monday. April Is,
GEO. KoEPP, JR.,
z. D. KENTZEL, President.
secfstaSz.