davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-02-11

working earnestly for better
local conditions, and in this way
forge an endless chain of educa-
tional activity that will belt the
whole state.
The first article in the state
wide publicity campaign is or
the subject of compulsory schoo.
attendance-one of the issues
for which the Federation stands
pledged-an was prepared
especially for this by State Sup
erintendendent of Public Educa-
alton. T. H. Harris.
AS a preliminary to Mr.. Har-
ris' article, attention is called to
the following excerpts taken
from Bulletin No. 20 issued b.
the United States Bureau Of Ed
ucation in 1918.
'ILLITERACY"
Number of illiterates per
thousand in the total population
10 years and over, in 1910, OF
the forty-nine states Louisiana
has the largest per cent of iIIit-
crates, two hundred and ninety
per thousand"
Number of illiterates per thou
sand of the total white popula-
ton 10 years of age and over, in
1910, Louisiana has the highest
per cent of illiteracy Of forty
eight states.
Number of illiterates per thou
and of the native-born white
population q years Of age and
over in 1910, Louisiana has the
highest per cent Of all the forty
nine states, namely, 49,"
Illiterates among males Is to
10 years of age is SO per cent
greater than among females Of
the same age"
Number of native-born white
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-02-11
ECHOES FROM THE PAST
Two Boats at Once Passing by
Columbia Recall Days OF
Long Ago.

On last Tuesday morning the
citizens of Columbia were treat
ed to a sight that brought back
We olden times to many and a
sigh for days that are no more,
bv the passing Of two steam
boats at one time, bringing back
to the minds of older inhabi-
tants the days when boats were
plentiful. and il was no uncom-
mon sight to see several tied up
at the local landing, while 9TH
ers passed two and fro.
The two boats, whose whistles
brought back echoes from the
past were the Ransdell and the
Clipper. The U. S. snag boat
RansdeII passed down from work
that she had been doing above
here and the local packet Clip
per, JonesviiIe to Monroe passed
10 loaded to the guards with a
cargo of seed and miscellaneous
FREIGHT,
III Do.,Iol1 c,uL s,,.l,l l..
The RanSdeII ]lrSS sounded the
call for the bridge but ere the
echo OF that call had died IN Col
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-02-11
RIGHT BOOKS For CHILDREN
Subject That Is r'.3-th this Most Care
full Confederation CT Parents, Es-
pecIalIy at This Time.

Children 8 minds ~ well AZ those
of their elders are unfortunately
turned to the great var IN Europe.
And with what results? II the
struggle brings horror into our own
adult thoughts, what conflict it mus
arouse in tie childish breast.
1t would seem that to this end 4
careful selection Of books upon the
subject might be used with great adj
vantage-books which would show
how al the great things in the world
have been built up to he deStrovel'hy
an unreckoning force, books which
would teach the young mind the alb
hoTence Of destruction and mstln
therein Il desire for future construc-
ton.
And. on the other hand, there are
great many books which can be
read to children with the purpose Of
building firmly in their thoughts de-
sires to learn Of things which will
act in the future az a condensation
against the great, unreasoning force
which is at present devastating the
greater portion Of the world. There
is q great deal Of value in right
book.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-02-11


The ain, e. ...... .............. ,.,.,..,
if onty q few ....a r...... .,I
should b. /. r.la.... ..,...,
crops Of high nl.... ... M.
is impos.iu.a .~.., . ...,,...
prunilg IS nr....... .........
Of prguiay c..... ...........
a day. En- the @.~.H..a. ..o.
must eXlr>iso T. .a.. ..n...a
sense, aid il .:... ..... .
art will / ae9#Ho.. .s.......
tools are nr:......... .....
a prgn;n a&". .a.H .". (. &
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-02-11

;ll;+oro+oc ~ 1Q1O woo * Q7o.
;Il;toratos white, Of foro;on
h;rtb - O85n
N,nhor If ubito votors n
Louisiana who oro il,;torotn
q o27 y
CONDUIT eopv ec,,oo1
,rrr,,1, ,,,cn
pu Tuos i u,rn,s ct,+, c,,uo,.;,,-
jntenaent
We have nnvor until now hnon
roodv for cor,nnrsnrv coboo1 a.
+ondonco D,,;,n +ho ro,t
tvon+r ~, moro voo,,., o,,s ,>oonIa
bavo hoo, hnsv o,,o+;nn co,l+;
mont in favor If +ho o3,,ooti,,
of +ho n,ors,, ,o,,;,,~ 49, f,,,,,
dot;or for . ron.;o o c,,noI
system bv nrov;d;no NOVA, f.,
school nnrnosos h,,ild;nc s,boo,
houses, nrenarino toacbor, for
successful teachino bn;ldi,o m
the State University and he in.
dustriaI schools oroan;;no .
! strong high school svster, find
mo ont the kind of ;rfr,,ct;on
] that sbo,,ld he offoyod and in
I numerous WAYS optti, oreadv to
! od,,cato oil tho noolo This
] nrel;no;narv r,ork hos bon donn
| Tho toxnovor now ho,Ivos tho+
1 nonov snont n MO ,ha noo-
! MA w-ah;d;ra ;n+o;ront md
1 skilIfuI in tho; ',' mo,l,is wisa
4 ;nvostnnrt An a. : olco ho.
Il , o, -
The herald., 1916-11-02

The value of brick as building ma
terial has been established and, dur
ing recent years, a great deal has been
done to promote the possibilities of
beauty in this type of construction.
Decorative brick of many tints blend
ed together to produce a pleasing eff
feet when used in the construction of
the proper kind of house may now
be obtained in almost any brickyard.
The various color schemes used are
greatly aided by the effect produced
in roughening the surface of the brick.
"A very soft-appearing finish may be
obtained, the old, monotonous, fiat col
ored walls of the earlier brick houses
being no longer a necessity in brick
Iconstruction.
The original bungalow idea seemed
Ito imply the use of some form of dis
tinctive wooden siding, but this idea
has long since passed out of exist
ence and the modern bungalow Is just
as attractive with a permanent type
of construction and a great deal less
expensive In the long run. In fact,
The herald., 1916-11-02

manent material when once they have
tried the long-lived construction.
A five-room bungalow which has
many distinctive features in addition
TO its permanency is illustrated here.
The white trim Of the woodwork fur
nished a good contrast to the brick
and it's maintenance will require the
expenditure of very little money and
energy. The peculiar method of porch
roof support adds a note of distinction
to the front Of the house which is
carried out to greater degree by the
exceptional expanse of wall taken up
by windows. The porch has a low
rail around 1t except at the corners,
where solid brick columns run higher
up to receive the wooden columns and
braces of the roof support. The con-
crete floor of the porch is drained
through two unique little arched open
ings on either side of the steps. The
broad expanse of roof is broken by a
low dormer placed in the center with
three paneled windows running near
ly across the '1rOnt or IL.
The arrangement Of rooms is very
convenient and n great many special
devices are employed to make the
home as coy and inviting as possible.
A very useful little reception hall is
entered from the front porch. This
hall has q seat built into the end to
the left of the door. At one end of
this seat closet is provided for wraps.
A large window at the other end Of
the seat allows plenty of light to en-
ter. A cased opening leads into a
hallway which is really part Of the
living room.
One end of the living room is taken
up across its entire length by a mass
i've brick fireplace and mantel on
either side of which is a built-in book
case set beneath small window. The
front wall of the living room is prac-
tically all given up to the large win
dow seen from the street. This room
Is large enough to permit the use Of
some carefully selected furniture
which will harmonic with the fire.
place and other architectural details of
the room. With proper wall finish and
furniture the living room should be
very pleasant both during the day and
throughout the evening. Living rooms
are quite often especially attractive
at night with fireplace crate covered
with glowing Goals, but during the day
the pleasing effect is lost because Of
insufficient light or light directed into
The herald., 1916-11-02
Pretty FIve-Room Bungalow Of Brick.

the wrong part Of the room. The liv-
ing room Of this little brick bungalow
Is sure to be inviting at all times.
A cOlonnade and cased opening Is
built between the living room and the
dining room. The latter Is q pleasant
square room fitted with a buffet set
into nook in the center wall of the
building. A swinging door leads to the
kitchen, which is a special feature of
this house. The outside wall Of the
kitchen has a bench built along its
entire length with the sink placed d.
rectly below the two windows. Two
cases are set into the corners at either
end Of this bench. Across the room
is the cupboard In one corner and the
stove In the other. This kitchen Is so
well arranged that no pantry is neces-
sary. The refrigerator is placed in
the rear entry where it is easily iced,
being only a step from the rear door.
A storage room is provided which Is
entered from the rear entry. Stairs
into the basement also lead from this
room.
The other side Of the house contains
two bedrooms with a bath between
them. Each bedroom has q large
closet and is lighted with two win
dows. In the passage between the bed.
rooms is a linen closet. The bath.
room is entered from this passage. The
bath is fitted out in accordance with
modern practice.
A large storage space is furnished
in the attic which is lighted through
narrow paneled windows. The base
ment may also be used to advantage
In furnishing a place for the various
articles which accumulate in every
house. The usual handy arrangement
of basement rooms is furnished, SUD.
plying accommodations for the laun.
dry, furnace, coal storage and vege.
table storage. By the use Of proper
precautions In the construction Of the
walls and floor, the basement may be
made dry, increasing Its usefulness ma.
terially.
A home of this type is an invest
ment in pleasure and comfort which
will pay dividends during the life Of
Its owner and still stand a welcome in
heritance to the younger generation
The herald., 1916-11-02

DAILY except Sunday
PONTCHARTRAIN RAILROAD
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
SOUTH-Leave Milneburg-5:50 a. m; 200,
$50, 9:55, 1880, 1850 a. m; 1890 p m, l:5O,
500 $50, 400, 4:50. 500. $50, 600, 6:jo
90, $50, $780, $50, 800 $50, 1880, ll:O p. m
NORTH-Leave PJntchartrsin Junction
500 "a m, 900, 7:sO. 900, 1902, lI:OO a. m. /;
l2:Ol p. m, 100, 200. 500, $3.50, 4:00, 40,
500, $50, 600, $50, 200, 7:D. 500, $50,
zoo, 1000. u 100 p. m.
The herald., 1916-11-02
Force Of Habit.

How rapidly that member of the
militia is going up in his command"
"Yes; he was a blacksmith before
he Joined, so that may account for
the way he is forging ahead"
The herald., 1916-11-02
Paradoxical Pllnhj

Paradoxical Plight.
what do you think those striking
bakers are declaringr
"What?"
"That they'll want bread before
they'll knead it."
The herald., 1916-11-02
Railroad Schedules.
NEW ORLEANS FIT. JACKSON q
GRAND ISLE.

Tightly IFdtIVIIs
WEEK DAY TRAINS:
The herald., 1916-11-02

there are great many bungalow de-
signs which would entirely lose their
charm II not dressed in an exterior
finish of brickwork. Further than the
pleasing appearance which is obtained
when the house is just finished. the
fact that this appearance will remain
a permanent part of the house for an
indefinitely long time with very little
attention being paid to 1t, Is an as
surance which means q great deal to
its owner. This is one Of the great
est recommendation which brick used
for house construction can find. When
once properly laid brick wall Is a
finished and permanent structure In
itself, without anything being added to
1t. The owner of a little bungalow
built Of brick does not have to think
The herald., 1916-11-02
Floor Plan.

about upkeep cost because 1t is too
small an item to require planning. A
coat of paint over the little wooden
surface which is necessary for win
dow frames, door frames and roof con-
struction in all that is necessary to
keep the house in excellent condition
for a year. The many advantages of
brick or other such permanent ma
terials are responsible for the fact
that nearly all people who build more
than one house in the course of their
lives, never go back to any less per-
The herald., 1916-11-02
WEEK DAY SCHEDULE.

In Effect Wednesday, June "a, 1916, at $50
A. NJ.
Leave Milneburg-6O0 a. m, ZOO, S:5S,
1000, Hoo, 1859 a. m; l:O0 p. m, 2:2O 3:2S,
$40, $40, 200, Sis, $50, 1880 p. IN.
Leave Pontchartrain Junction-5:5O a. m,
$50, 7:50, go, 1880, IS a. M; l2:3S p m,
:5O, ESQ, 4:OS, $40, 62O, 7:40, 845. 1000 p. M.
The herald., 1916-11-02
BRICK BUNGALOW
Of NEAT DESIGN
As Attractive as When Made of
Wood, and Less Expensive
in Long Run.
ODD PORCH ROOF SUPPORT
Peculiar Method Adds Note Of Distine-
ton to the Front-Living Room
Designed to Be Pleasant Both
Day and Evening.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRo.

Mr.. william A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
is. without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1927 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The herald., 1916-11-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES.

Depart. Arrive.
5:55 a. m TEXAS LOCAL for Hous-
ton and all stations inter
mediate .. 10 o. M.
ll:00 a. nl.---SUNSET LIMITED for
San Antonio, FL Paso, New
Mexico, Arizona, Apache
Trail and California $40 D. m.
ll:55 a. rn.--SUNSET MAIL for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin,
Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas,
San Antonio, Del Rio and
intermediate ---------.--.-----..--. $50 a. m.
sos p. nl.--LAFAYETTE LOCAL for
Lafayette and all stations
intermediate .. III 40 a m
7:45 p. M TEXAS LIMITED for
Houston, Galveston, Austin,
Fort Worth, Dallas and
other North Texas points $50 a. m
ll:SO p m..-SUNSET EXPRESS for
Houston, Galveston, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas, San
Antonio, FL Paso, Apache
Trail, California and inter
mediate points ...----..-.....--.-. Gas q. m
The herald., 1916-11-02
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE


Leaves Gretna, jackson Ave. Ferry Land
ing) passing through McDOnOghyille, TO Al
slers, meets Canal ST. Ferry, passes Third
District Ferry, Southern Pacific Terminals
and viaduct, crossing over the Newton St
Viaduct, the Southern Pacific K. X. Yards'
along the rear OF the U. ). Naval Station,
70 the L. s. Immigration Station.
Returning over same route, meeting the
Y. .. and Western Railway cars and Jack
sonAve. Ferry at GretRa.
GRBrNA TO IMMIGRATION STATION,
From Gretna, 8 minutes, rs minutes and
as minutes cfter the hour.
Newton sId Teche, minutes, 70 min
utes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes, 80 min
ites and 30 minutes after the hour.
Car Barn Pacific Ave, Is minutes. 80
minutes and So minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton, on the hour and 20
minutes and 40 minutes after the hour
First car leaves Gretna B % a. m.
Last car leaves Gretna for Immigration
station II :0S a. N.
Last car leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
Newton and Teche Sts. II 80 q. m.
IMMIGRATION STATION 10 6RHTNA.
From Immigration Station, 10 minutes, 50
minutes and so minutes after the hour:
Elmlra and Newton, on the hour, and 70
and 40 minutes after the hour.
Car Barn Pacific Avenue, 3 minutes, %
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Canal St Ferry, 10 minutes, 80 minutes
ana 0U minutes dlter the 0OOr.
Newton and Teche Sts, ID minutes, 3S
minutes and SO minutes after the hour.
First car leaves immigration Station 80
O. N.
Last car ieaves immigration Station IL so
D. m.
Last car leaves for Ca Barn via Newtoc
and Teche Sts.. IL lie a. IN.
PACIFIC AVE BELT CAR.
From Canal Street Ferry, on the hour
20 minutes and 40 minutes after the hour
Newton and Teche SITS, minutes, %
minutes and 43 minutes after the hour.
Elmira and Newton SITS, minutes, rs
minutes and IS minutes after the hour.
From Car Barn, minutes, 20 minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour.
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE BETwBDc
SCHEDULE:
leave GRETNA-5 so, 8 80, 7;1s, 7 80.
$50. 9:1O, so, 10 80, IL 10,
IL so a. m. /; IL 80. / 10. so, 80,
S:iS. so, s 80. s:io, Q so So 10 80: 80.
IL 10. Ii 80 p m.
Pass Harvey's Canal 7 minutes after leav
Reach Amesville IS minutes after leaving
dretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLELs: o:45, 1928,
sos, s:45, s:25, 10 :o5, 10 AS.
a:c t. As. s:25. &c 6s. = 4: As; 5:zS
sos, 6:45, :25, s :O5, 8 AS, Q: 25
10: O5. 10 AS, II 20 p. m; IL 90
q. m.
Pass Harvey's Canal 7 minutes after leav
ing Amesville.
Reach Gretna 10 minutes after leaving
Amesville.
Last Car leaves Gretna for Amesville
Last Car leaves Amesvllle for Gretna
IL :G5 Q. n.
The herald., 1916-11-02

eensfaetor Of Humanity.
Charles ,. Brush invented the gro
light
The herald., 1916-11-02

Actor say, can't stand this show
much longer!
Manager-And why?
Actor-Why, when the villain uses
the line that accuses me of being
egged on, he always winks at the au-
dience, and 1t makes me nervous.
The herald., 1916-11-02
Gathering Food for Bees.

A clever scheme, that appears to
have originated in Scotland, is to
gather pollen from flowers with Q
vacuum cleaner for use as food for
bees. The heather on wide stretches
OF moors provides ample supplies, and
1t Is said that in some places the
young bees were mostly reared on this
pollen.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-30
CENTRAL NOTES.

IA fine program was rendered at
the school Thursday, Dec. 81. A
large crowd attended.
After the program Mr.. E. G. La
feur, Supt. iE. e. Lyon and Mr.. Dave
Evans made short talks. Then Santa
Claus came in and distributed the
presents that were ON the tree, thus
making many hearts glad.
Mr., E. G. Lafeur is spending the
holidays with his parents.
Miss Cora Neelis left Friday for
Hammond, and Miss L. r. Peterson
for S1iden, where they will spend the
holidays.
Mr.! G. Morgan and daughters, Ida
and Dollie, left Tuesday for their
home jR De ehsle, Miss, after spend
inig Christmas with his brother.
yMessrs. Theo. and G.. Moran were
in Saidell on business Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Moran took
Christmas dinner with Mr.. Moran 9
father, Mr.. rheo. Moran. Is
iMessrs. Joe Moore and Bennie
Crawford were guests Of friends last
Sunday.
Mr.. O. tafford was an Audubon
visitor Sunday afternoon. IS.
Mr.. G.. Ghillotte spent christmas
with his sister, Mrs. =. Singletary.
Mr.. Arthus Fogg spent Thursday
night with Mr.. Albert Moran.
Mr.. Albert Moran spent Friday
night at st. Tammany with Mr.. Ar
thur FOgg..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-30
Parkview Theatre.

The picture program for Parkview
Theatre this Saturday night will be
a five part Paramount feature en-
titled "Destinys Toy, featuring
Louise Huff. Doors open at Z pm.
Admission 5 and 10 cents.
-"Hell's Hinges" will be presented
Sunday, New Years Eve, with a
two part comedy, at the usual prices
OF 10 and Is cents. w. S. Hart;
plays the leading role in "Hell's
Hinges" and is considered, at his
hest. The box office will endeavor
to remain open until as near mid
night as possible.
On New Years Day tn, manage
ment will present Theda Bara in
Romeo and Juliet The doors will
be open at p. M, and the prices
will be 10 and 20 cents.
The program for the remainder of
the week has not, up to the present
time, been booked, hut will be an
nounced in the regular weekly pro-
gram.
The management regrets having
disappointed patrons on several oc-
casiOns during the past week, but
the trouble seemed to be caused by a
congestion Of express packages for
the holidays. The films were shipped
in plenty time to reach us, hut in
each instance were forwarded some
where else. The picture that was
substituted in place of Under Two
Flags" was to have been given us
during the first week in january,
and We will endeavor to have ''Un-
der Two Flags" sent in its place.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-30
GOODBEE'S CHRISTMAS FEs-
MVAL.

. Once again cometh the glad Christ
mas time t6 Goodbee. the happiest
time OF the whole year. The child
rem, assisted by Rev. NJ LeCron, told
the wonderful story of Gods greatest
gift, thesgift of Jesus to mankind.
The lengthy program, successfully
carried through, proved that no
other season possesses an occasion
for such rejoicing IS this, our Christ
mas season, that the message
brought to the shepehrds so long ago
was for all people now and forever.
The little chapel. prettily decorat-
ed and crowded to its utmost, was
the scene of much joy, the pretty
tree delighting old and young.
Sentiments on Christmas cheer ex-
pressed ,by Santa Claus were a pleas
ing and novel feature OF the pro-
gram.
Heartiest thanks are expressed to
all who sol kindly helped to make
the festival a success. s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-30
Chickens Stolen.

Wednesday night thieves entered
the premises OF st. .JOseph's Abbey,
at RAMSAY, and stole thirty fine
chickens. When an institution Of
this character is invaded by chicken
thieves 1t shows that there is more
In 1t than the pranks Of irreverent
youngsters. The theft was probably
committed by thieves who would not
hesitate to rob a house or safe, IL
the opportunity afforded, and 1t is to
be hoped that the guilty parties may
be caught and punished. Father
Abbot Paul has offered reward OF
ten dollars for the arrest and con-
vfcti0n Of the thief or thieves. The
chickens were of vAluable breed
and the loss Is something beyond
the mere money value. Chicken
thievery got to be SO bad at one time
that citizens Of Covington took the
matter .pp and pushed It so close that
It was long time before depreda-
Lions Of thfs character occurred
A&adn. Il may be: time for the people
Of Ranlsay @ nnalke = new e1ean-up.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-30
..'-t7- Is-.9 N ~ y. AZ ~
ading the holiday season with MI

lending the holiday season WHn Mf'
r. Reper.
Hhe Presbyterian Xmas celebra-
IA took place Saturday, Decem Der
IN Bro. John Peterson, the Official
SaA was on hand with sleigh fnl.
of kely gifts for all the Sunday
Schd children. and they were glad
to ke hands with him again
TwenV Gross and CrowR pins
We're zen for perfect attendance !;
two fo1even years attendance; Rve
for six ! rs attendance; one for four
years aty dance; five for three years
attenda1 four for two years Aat-
fendanceAhre for one years at
tendance.
In conc lon they had a giving
service" q ministerial relief, at
which qultd(nice sum was realized.
We are 9 v to record the death
Mr.. E. WelSR Mrs. M G. Sad
ler. We eXt our sincere eympa-
thy to their Miles.
'Pon tchartraN Chapter IS. Royal
Arch Mascns, elected officers as.
follows FOR IL Frank B. Rich
ardsen. High = it: chas. A. Ev-
eritt. King; FRI Miller Comfort.
Scribe; Henry j. Kills Cantain al
Host; A. B. Cro Princinal So
;ourner;- Levere vcoo,ey. ROYAL.
Arch Captain: She Carr, Master
E. v; A. MiMingtd Master
Samuel X. SollbergA n u las
Lewis. Sentinel: Sam 5 Swesnc... -,
Secretary; George RI ,ars T-aaa :,
urer. i: !.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-12-30
Found Dead.

Emile Lair, 70 years of age, was
found dead near the Smile still, by
DIR. Bulloch, last Wednesday, Dec.
27. The body had lain out perhaps
a week or two and was in a state of
decay. Thirty dollars in bills and
sixty cents in silver was found on the
body. This money was used to de-
fray funeral expenses, the body be-
ing turned over to the Stanga under
taking company.
1T will be remembered by some
that Lair was without support and
an appeal was made to the Police
Jury TO help him. He has also been
assisted by others, and had eked out
a precarious living. He had been
able to- do little to help himself.