davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

As director Of the bureau Of iden-
tlacation Of the Detroit police depart
ment. Miss Nellie Connolly is inS.fs
mental in restoring thousands OF dol. !.
lars in stolen property 70 us 'risN'
owners every year. acstts
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
NEW YORK'S POLICE BILL FOR NEXT
YEAR WILL Be Sal, 100000; EXCEEDS
LAST YEARS BY $l0,0OO,OOO
lpv Associated Press J

New York, Sept. 2S.-Next years
police protection will cost New YORK
City more than forty-one million dol
lars, about ten million more than 1t
cost last year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
WARDEN HOLDS EXPENSIVE FIRE
tBy Associated Press. J

Terre Haute, Sept. 2S.-T F. But
Ter, game warden, held $4,000 hre
here the other day He burned fish
ing nets confscated this year They
were taken because they did not con-
form with the law.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
Harding in West Virginia
(By Associated Press.>

Baltimore, Sept. Ex-senator Hard
ing today carried his campaign into
West Virginia, where he makes ad-
dresses in most of the larger cities
before returning to Marion tomorrow
All speeches today except at Wheel
ing will be from the rear platform q
his coach.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
(By Associated Prrss.)

sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 2S.-Gov-
Inor Cox began here early a program
sixteen speeches he delivers today
4 il speech here is the only one de-
kered in Iowa and most of the 9th
Is are being made from a special
lain taking him through fourteen
NTH Dakota cieies. The League O
|a,ions and agriculture continue tt
I his chief topics.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
'ARMERS' SOCIETIES
OF ITALY SEIZE
ESTATE OWNED
BY The KING
tBy Associated Press.)

London, Sept. s5.-According to
scratches reaching here, members OF
Italian farmers societies have seizeo
he estates owned by King victor
emmanuel near Naples. The seizure
vas unopposed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
DX MAKES SIXTEEN
| SPEECHES TODAY;
| HARDING is IN
| WEST VIRGINIA
lth Candidates are Hitting the
High Places; Harding Finds
Necessary to Leave His Front
Porch.
nv Associated Press.)

washington, Sept. 2S.-The first
|hlic document in the present presi-
Initial campaign to be issued at the
kite House was made public today !,
dealt with the League of Nations
IA is in the form of a letter to a
h Angeles correspondent. It was
kgely a refutation Of charges against
L League covenant made by Repub
Ian campaign speakers.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

The one Christian college in Bur
nas has been renamed Judson WI
lcge in memory of Adoniram JuuSoH
TIE Arst American Baptist foreisl
missionary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

One hundred and fftieth anniyer-
sary Of the birth of Henry Middleton
Governor of South Carolina and o. s.
minister TO Russia.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
WORLDS SERIES
TO OPEN OCT. 5
AT BROOKLYN
tBy Associated Press, J

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-The National
Commission decided to open the
Worlds series at Brooklyn Oct. 8.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

one Of the most ancient hasors Is
pansa;ctine. which is stated to have
been obtainsbie as far back as a y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28

In China the men as a rule are
nors sxtravagsnt IN dress than TIE
women.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-28
PAID FOR HIS PAPER
AND THE COSTS
Huntington (Pa.) News.)

The court of common pleas OF Law
renee county recently decided a small
case involving SIS 40 In the interest OF
newspaper published In that county
II appears from the evidence that
carrier delivered q paper for a year
and several months to one Henry Gel
or. who refused to pay for 1t De-
cause he hadn't ordered It, Seiber
accepted the paper and the family
read II The court In instructing the
inry said among other things that
Seiber in not refusing the paper was
party to an implied contract to pay
for what he got on the same theory
that II a merchant delivers groceries
to the wrong house and the person
who got the groceries and used them
was liable, or man called to days
work in garedn and gets In the
wrong lot and works day with the
knowledge OF the owner of the lot, the
man who received the benefit OF that
mans work was under obligations to
pay for the labor. or the man who
cleans another's pavement while the
owner looks on without ordering the
workman to stop, there is an implied
, contract to pay for that mans service.
The same principle of law holds good,
= said the Judge, when you receive
paper through the mails. In accept
e Ing the paper there is an implied con-
: tract to pay for It.
8 The decision by the court In direct
o ing verdict against the man who
: read the paper In favor of the pub
i Usher Is not new. as the question has
l. been decided by many OF the lower
r courts and upheld by appellate courts
of nearly every state in the Union,
le ~
. In the Betui district OF india there
70 is a quaint marriage custom. Tn
10 bride and bridegroom go to the rive
IS tc worship Ghatois, the SOD Of rive
L. crossings. On their way the bride
or groom runs after the bride. beatin
az her with thin stick, but on the va
III back the bride beats the bridegroom
10 saying, All my life you viii beat me
today shall beat you
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
ICE GOING UP AFTER
A LONG, HARD WINTER

The price of so-called family" ice
will be increased from 80 cents a hun
dred pounds to Go cents on Thursday.
it was announced yesterday by Wes-
ley NJ oler, president of the Knicker-
booker Ice Company. the largest ice
distributor in New York
The increase. according To Presidtat
0ler, is necessitated by the decision Of
the company TO grant % per cent in
crease in wages 10 transfers, helpers
and other employees in the distribut-
ing department which he claims will
cost $500 900 a year
Testifying before the joint legisla-
tive committee on profteering in
housing and foodstuffs less than four
months ago, Charles c. Small, New
York manager of the Kuickerbocker
Ice Company, said that il costs 1915
a ton to manufacture ice Ice was
sold then for $3.50 ton. or al a profit
of 1885 per ton.
AT 60 cents hundred pounds the
company will get SIP for ton Of ice
costing S3.I5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30

built fine roads and paths to the steel
tower and different points. where the
views of the surrounding country are
an inspiration 10 lovers of woodland
scenery. There are also many en-
joyable side trips 10 different springs
on good roads. AS a diversion for
the lovers OF horseback riding, there
are trails over the mountain to points
of interest. Signs are posted along
the way TO give every assistance. Hot
Springs has model racetracks. and
has become the favorire spring train
ing ground for baseball cmbs-Na-
tional and American League the
Boston American (Red Sox1, the
Brooklyn National League. Indianap-
oils American Association Club. etc.
The Pittsburgh (Piratesl National
League team has quarters at East
man Hotel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
FLOWERS APLENTY;
PRICES NOT SO HIGH

Though much higher than usual,
flowers for Easter probably will not
mount TO such fabulous prices as at
first anticipated. The market, it APP
pears, will have a plentiful supply OF
all Kinds of pctted flowers and plants.
including the beautiful Easter lilies.
hydrangeas, spirrea, wisteria, prim-
rose and many others, not to mention
the beautiful hyacinths and tulips and
cut flowers.
Already the severol stores about the
city are pretty well stocked with va
riety. Concerning the prices which
the florists are asking, Easter lilies,
foe instance, range from $50 TO as
much as 81 and IS, dependent upon
the number of blooms or blossoms.
Other potted flowers are somewhat
cheaper, but the proportionate scale
of prices prevails. Hyacinths, single
bloom, were priced today at so cents
the pot.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
To A Street Urchin

o little eet. that distance mocks
And SCOTS at wearniness today;
o little tongue that ever talks
Like some sweet babbling brook at
play;
| wonder what the future holds
In store for thee Could but see
l would draw back the mystic folds
And view thy fate that is to be.
What mothers love is pictured there,
In that round chubby face l greet?
What father guards thee with a
prayer.
Or is thy home the open street?
What destiny shall make or mar
The trail perchance you have to
take?
What unseen hand shall reach from far
To keep the best of life awake?
o little eyes that look in mine.
The road is rough the hills are steep:
But truth and courage can be thine,
And great men rise while sluggards
sleep.
Whatever manhood's lot may be
A thorny path or flowery bed
| hold my helping hand TO thee.
And love thy little tossled head.
James A. Rose. in Toronto Mail and
Empire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
SUFFRAGISTS TO HOLD
CELEBRATION PARADE

Suffragists of Maryland are making
preparations to celebrate if the suff-
rage amendment is ratified by Della
ware. The celebration will be in the
nature of a parade, perhaps an auto
mobile parade. The Annapolis and
Baltimore suffragists are also prepar-
ing to vote. and Mrs. Charles j. Ogle,
legislative chairman of the Just Gov
eminent League. has had a bill intro
duced in the General Assembly that
provides for a registration in Balti-
more and counties on Tuesday and
Wednesday preceding the primary
election, of all women not previously
registered
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
luminous urals PopuIar.

The radium watch industry. which
has grown in few years TO such
large proportions. began with the pro-
duetion of one watch in 1903 by the
scientist DR.. George f. Kunz. Dur
ing s1aoS-10 a few hundred such
watches were imported and sold IN
der patents owned by large Amer1-
can radium company. From 1910 until
the present time the industry has
grown steadily. In 1913 about $500
radium watches and clocks were sold
I'm the United States. and by 1913
there was more than a five fold IN
crease in this number. From these
small beginnings the use of radio
luminous compound has grown into an
Industry with an output which in 1919
approximated 100000 American high
grade and cheap watches and clocks
and upward of 100000 supported time.
pieces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
WHY ANNAPOLIS NEEDS
A GOOD Y. W. c. A.

Not long ago. the mother of one of
,he Girl Reserves offered a prize to
'8. Girl Reserve who should write the
best composition on the subject, why
Annapolis Needs a Young Woman's
Christian Association"
The Judges decided upon the follow
.a2 composition as the best of all
Aose written by girls in the various
0lgs The writer is Miss Dorothy
Brown of the "Fireside Club"
The imposition follows:
"Taa city of Annapolis needs a good
modern s. ". C. A. with a gymnasium
Feal.ng rooms, a cafeteria, dormi-
"ry and facilities for classes in diff
ren branches of domestic science,
#D Each of these departments
'oa'1 be Of great value to the com
-aH'r For instance, a well-equip-
7ed gymnasium with a good instructor
d. 'he head Of it is an ideal place for
cir. She can go there once or twice
0aaa and receive the best kind of
las 3. training and supervised play,
such Us basketball. dodge ball and folk
aa1"- nh OF which tend 10 build up
.- healthy body, the best asset
.-E - IAN have. Then. a cosy read
.> ~ supplied with papers, mag
and a good piano. where the
-- can ger together for a party once
"e and where they can bring
friends at any time, is a mighty
r'aee.
Inc Y. " c. a. cafeteria furnishes
d tl.eten, place where women, girls
81. Men, 100. who come from out-of-
"'a DO work, shop or go to school,
I'm scr 'eair lunch or dinner. Glasses
.- sewing. cooking. needle work. and
fea-is 1her things would be Of
a.ea. ".HaH, 10 the women and gihls
%. 'ae immunity The establishment
" eg'a. u W c. A. that can give the
which have been mentioned
would he one of the best things that
--> zen done for Annapolis.
Another department under the Y.
w. i S The Girl Reserves, which is
~ 's--n.zation divided into different
> ~coordiug TO the ages OF the
e"@ Belonging to this organization
''a> d great deal to me- In the first
here is an opportunity to have
s' --ae and meet new girls. Next
g is a chaice to be of service to
t'el Cross and hospitals by toll
happily afternoons in basting and
-'-Ag, Lastly, we try to live up
'-f slogan, purpose and code.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
Easter Luncheon
At WardOnr

Mrs. Carryl II. Bryan, Wardour,
formerly Miss Nina Boykin, of Bal
timore, is expecting Miss Mary Rath-
bone. of Elmira, n Y. to come down
as her house guest for the Easter
holidays. Mrs. Bryan will give a buff
fet luncheon on Easter Sunday at her
home. Wardour-on-Severn, in honor
of Miss Rathbone The guests will
include midshipmen and number of
girls from Annapolis and Naval
Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
MAJOR RILEY HEADS
COUNTY CAMPAIGN
SALVATION ARMY
CONTINUED From Page one.)

ised 10 aid the army" in its call.
In his letter of acceptance, Major
Riley says in part:
The splendid services of that or
ganization in the past. the dedication
of its members TO the brother and sis
ter in need and its hundred per cent
efficiency during the World War. are
known to everyone. With such rec
ord, its possibilities for usefulness are
only limited by the means which are
afforded it, ana l ieel that the people
of every section will be happy to re-
spond literally TO any appeal which il
makes"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
Edwards Chapel
Supper Tomorrow

An oyster supper will be given to-
morrow evening at Edwards Chapel
Hall, near Parole Ladies of the con-
gregation have taken much care in
providing a menu that will please all,
Supper will be served from six O'Clock
on at the usual price, and generous
patronage is solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
TO CHANT TENEBRAE
AT ST, MARY'S CHURCH

Tomorrow Thursday and Friday
evenings the Teuebrae the most sol
emn and impressive srvice of Holy
Week will be sung in St. Mary's
Church, as in all other Catholic
churches. At the Cathedral. Cardinal
Gibbons will preside and read the final
prayers. while the choir Of students Of
ST Mary's Seminary viii chant the
lamentations in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
Rehearsal Tonight
For the "CrucilixiOn"

At 715 tonight Choirmaster Web
ster. of st. Annes has called a re-
hearsal for the "Crucifixion" to be
sung on Good Friday evening at this
church There will be a chorus of
forty voices. and an orchestra of four
teen pieces of the Naval Academy
band, under the leadership of Prof,
Torovsky Mr.. c.. l.. Clemson will be
tenor soloist and Commander lie
Bourgeois, bass.
Admiral Knox is spending the week
South
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
DIR. Noble Here
Tomorrow

II could not be arranged for DR.
Emily Noble to come to Annapolis for
the ''Y" Business Girls Club Meeting.
last night, Monday being the regular
meeting night. but she will be here
tomorrow night and will make an adj
dress on the topic Fit To Fight al
Fifty"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30

/ Senator Frank Parran was happy
man last night after the Senate had
/ passed his road bill for Calvert
county. the only bill introduced this
/ session which makes il mandatory on
the part of the State Roads Commits
ion to expend money for the con-
! struction of roads The bill provides
that the Roads Commission be di-
rected to spend $4,000 on the high
ways of that county
Soldiers Bonus Bill Passes
BY vote of " TO 6. the House
last night passed the Soldiers Bonus
bill. The bill now goes to the SEN
ate where. it is expected prompt ac-
tion will be taken thereon
Senate Confirms Marbury
The Senate. in executive session
last night, confirmed Governor
Ritchie's nomination OF ogle Mar
bury. of Prince Georges county. for
chairman of the State Board of
Prison Control to fill the vacancy Gre
ated by the recent death of Charles
T. Crane. Mr.. Marbury was former
ly associated with Governor Richie
as an assistant. when the latter held
the office of Attorney General of the
State.
Fight Use OF Tomato PURGE
Tomato Gamers were in Annapolis
in large numbers yesterday afternoon
for hearing before the House Com
mittee on Manufactures on the Nc
Daniel bill to prohibit Gamers from
putting the juice of tomato skins and
cores into the cans. This is the bill
that has been strongly advocated by
growers of Anne Arundel and other
counties of Southern Maryland.
The Canned Goods Exchange of
Baltimore was represented by a COM
mittee. and there were also many
county Gamers on hand, most of
whom were in favor of the bill as a
measure to raise the standard OF
Maryland products and widen the
market
An effective address was made by
George. w. Numsen, who said that
the measure would have the effect of
putting Maryland where she should
be in the market as to the quality
of the product, and wound up with
plea for absolute honesty in canned
goods
Another effective address was made
by Mrs. A. w. Harris, of Betterton,
whose husband is a Gamer. She
demonstrated an intimate knowledge |
of the business and condemned can
ners who use the juice of the skins |
and cores of dirty water. as she call |
ed it.
The side of the users of the juice |
of the skins and cores, which some |
of the Gamers call PURGE. was taken
by Col. Albanus Phillips, of Cam
bridge. He feared that the trade |
would be unable to compete with the
product of other States if the Nc
Daniel bill should be enacted. He ad-
mitted that he had been using the |
so-called PURGE in his pack, and
argued that if it should be prohib-
tied the farmers would get less for
their tomatoes.
Eli Frank appeared as counsel for |
the Canned Goods Exchange. Among |
others who spoke on the bill were |
r. w. Messenger, fredericksburg;
William E. Robinson, Belair; Otto A. |
Langrall, Baltimore; Nelson II. |
Fooks, Preston, and Benjamin Ham
burger, Baltimore.
Last night the Senate passed the |
Nuttle bill. which is duplicate OF
the Mcdaniel bill, and sene it to the |
House without amendment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
FORMER g. A. r. CHIEF
DEAD IN CONNECTICUT
(Rv the Associated prossl

BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Mar, So
Alfred b. Beers. commander-in-chief
of the Grand of the Republic. 1929.
died at his home here today. He was
75 years old.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
Home Service Secretary
Visits Camp Meade

Miss ClarksOn, Secretary or the
Home Service of the Red Cross, visited
Camp Meade yesterday in connection
with the work of the Home Service
Miss Clarkson was accompanied by
Miss Munroe and Miss Rullman
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
MOVE TO EXPEL FIVE
N. Y. ASSEMBLYMEN
nsr Tne ASS nciated rrcssl

NEW YORK. Mar. 30.-Motion was
made in the New York Assembly to-
day for the expulsion of the five So
cialist Assemblymen. They are: Aug
ustus Claessens, Charles Solomon.
Louis Waldman, Samuel Orr and
Samuel A. Dewitt.
Final action on the motion was
made the special order of business of
the House for tomorrow
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
For That CHILLY Feeling

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
1t Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon
feel its Strengthening. Invigorating
Effect. Price 60c.-iAdy.l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
A Quinine That Does Not Affect Head

Because of its tonic and laxative eff
feet, LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
(Tablets) can be taken bS anyone
without causing nervousness or ring
ing in the head. There is only one
'Bromo Quinine." f. w. GROVES
signature on the box. 60c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
Guild To Have
Rehearsal

ST. Cecelia's Guild of st. Anne's par
ish will rehearse this evening immedi-
ately after the service of evening
prayer for the "Crucifixion" which is
to be sung on Friday night by the
choir, augmented by other voices.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
SENATE TODAY is
UP TO THE Hit
IN HORSE RACING
ZOE CaIrert COUNTY Roads

CONTINUED From Page One,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30
rs. harrington
+ldp hartman

Emerson G. Harrington, wife of
u.r Governor Harrington, will be
chairman representing Dorchester
l,y in the benefit to be given in
Ib~idgc for the American Star
.nch Relief Fund for the destitute
dren of devastated France A
large sum subscribed by Baltimoreans
Interested in the relief has just been
forwarded to Nine Millerand, wife of
ha French Premier
Mrs Noble. OF New York. mother of
Ud.htmnan Noble, of the Naval Acad-
envy. has been visiting here to be near
Der son.
Miss George Smith, of Hagerstown
ana Baltimore. has been visiting her
aunt Mrs Il c. Elliott, Charles street.
Mr. Covington and children, of Bal
dmore are visiting the formers par
e.s. Nr and Mrs. Joseph w Traut-
Reu. Market street.
0n For
Sea Duty
Lieut. William Sullivan, U. s N.
son Of Justice John Ridout Sullivan,
Who has been attached to duty at
Quincy, Mass, and has recently re-
ceived orders for sea duty. left yes
,erlay 10 join his ship
John b Girault, of Baltimor. spent
fae week end with his sisters. Mrs.
Annie Munroe and Miss Eleanor Cir
aalt Duke of Gloucester and Charles
street
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-30

Mrs Noble. OF New York, mother of
Uishmnan Noble, Of the Naval Acad-
eny. has been visiting here to be near
Der son
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-10-02
SALVATION ARMY HOME SERVICE DRIVE
WILL START HERE MONDAY.
Funds Raised Will Be Used Locally For Work Among The
Unfortunate of Community

The Parish Advisory Board o
the Salvation Army met las
Friday evening and at that tim,
/ completed arrangements for tbt
Drive for funds to carry on tht
work for the ensuing twelve
months.
The committees appointed al
that time to have charge of the
Drive we're az follows:
CAmPAIGN ORG GANIZATION
Parish President, w e GosliDg;
Secretary, f. J. Decui'; Treasurer
Jno. o. Schwing, all of New Iberia.
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
LIKE Bertrand, NJ w. Fisher,
X. w. Frame. John Taylor, Rev.
ii. N. Brown, Supt. l.. G Porter,
Z. A Landry.
ADVANCEGIFTS COMMITTEE
II. s Sealy, E. J Estorge, r.
A. Jacob, Julius SchaIff, Porteus
Burke, A. Martin.
ORG ANIZATION AND QUOTA
COMMITTEE
K. w Frame, W. c Gosling.
w. q. Weeks.
PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
r. w. Frame, M. w. Fisher.
CITY AND TOWN COMMIT
TEES
Ed Estorge, A G. Spoke OF
Loreauville. DR. Cyr and &. +.
Edwards of Jeanerette.
PARISH SUB DISTRICT COM
MIrTEE
Ward No. chairman, DR. u
s. perret of Patoutville.
Ward No. chairman, Chas
Duplantis Of Lydia.
Ward No 3-Chairman, s G
Sumrall Of JeaDerette
Ward No. 4-Chairman, Hon. A
c.. Smoke of LoreauvilIe.
Ward No 5-Ghsirman, DIR. J
N Pharr.
Ward No 7-Chai.man, J L.
Bayliss of Delcamhre. La.
Ward No. 8-Chairman, II II
Minvjelle of Jeanerette
The quota assigned TO our
parish ia $225O. which amount was
among the different
towns and wards by the OrgaDlza-