davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

ing, Rev George r. Merrill. ID. win g. siz 8
Seven Important Decisions in Life, .'Your
pa GR9sce A q Hecation. 4 Ro,n, ) 3
Morning, Miss Florence I. : Yoemahs # Fiske;
S Srf95ns VIII eea IL pasfss 4 tss
KRE1saTa Ell p ESsn George
A HSs nenru mo sna lie evening
Gods Treatment Of the Hvil and the Good;
Seeing Lions at 1886; evening, Christian
FIFTH Hy:ES1E-Rev Jane. B. Smith Morn
Sat- Of yeaiss
FIRsT-Rev Clement G. Clarke Morning,
us Christianity to Be Universal Religion 3,
evening, The summum Bonum " This Is the
a, ''fne summum Bonum, s. t2) DUTY vs.
Inclination. I'd Conduct as Fine Art
SWEDISH T TEMPT se,Rss, egsb,na
.Hternsi Life or Eternal Death Young
,gs s1RlSsIs meeting e 40 pm norn,n.
Is the American conscience Becoming Chris,
tianizsd or e ds
ahs e g6le as naeea Of
OPEN Doe pooRMR a y, walter O. Garrison Morn
| ing. The Life More A0un0anC evening,
Miss Yeomans will speak. Communion service
in the morning.
PRESBYTERIAN.
IFRST-Rev. A. B. Marshall. DID. Morning,
e ieRes o
sRi2R sGns q e qs's Snsnn R.
Sunday school, pm; evening 8, The Marh
meeting, 7:15 pm.
FIFTH corner Lynda1e and Fourth avenue Ny
4 Rev. William ]. johnson. Morning. Hypoc
4 risy Of the Self appointed JUDGE !: evening
.Beacons of Warning. or the Victory of Char
acter.' y #: l3 5e SIS hi s sgs ss ssss
BgTHLEHEM-Rev STANLEY p. Roberts, =. p
i Morning, THE Supremacy of the Cross
i evening services conducted by Evangelist VIII
4 liam Mackey. At $3.50 special meeting TO
men, addressed by Mr.. Mackey.
IWELSH (corner Seventeenth avenue and Frank
q lin)-Rev. n. F. Morgan. Special praye
E meeting morning and evening. Miss Harrie
{, Davies. ND, Will speak at the evening sserv
r. Ice. Christian Endeavor will meet at $3.50.
!. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. John Edward Bushnell
q DID. Morning. ..The Parable Of the OIL
. s Steeple'';; evening, Who Are Our Best Cit
], zens r. Annual Minneapolis day, devoted t
81 BETHANY tOak and Essex streets Rev. T. J
q McCrossan Morning. Miss Ben Olial OF Jeru
!. salem Will speak on The Blood Covenant
, I evening, Joseph Before Pharoah, y = fourth q
Il Is 4 series On The Life and Times Of Joseph
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
To HAVE BIG EXHIBIT
Of MISSIONARY CURI0s
MATERIAL EVIDENCE oF PROG
REss WILL BE SHOWN.
Great Methodist Convention Here
This Month Will Endeavor to Arouse
Interest in Spiritual Condition Of
8 Non-ohristian Nations-valua Ar
ticles in Exhibit.

In connection with the great Metho-
dist convention, which is to be held IN
Minneapolis March 81, % and %, will
be E missionary exhibit second in size
and general interest to none ever dis
played in this country. The exhibit
viii BIZ shown in apartments in Wesley
NJ. F. church, where the missionary con-
vention is to be held, and will be q
great drawing card. The exhibit was
displayed at the last general conference
Of the Methodist church at Los Angeles,
CAL. and there attracted a great deal OF
comment and attention.
The aim Of the exhibit Is to arouse
interest In tho spiritual condition Of
the nom Christian nations, to furnish
interesting missionary information IN
practical way, to point out channels
], by which the church can give effective
! aid. in the far-off lands, and to promote
/, campaign Of missionary aid and in
ssruetion especially among young peo-
pie.
The exhibit has been prepared by
the Open Door Commission Of the Mis-
sionary Society Of the Methodist
church. The exhibit is divided into five
sections, and may be briefly classified
as follows:
Section Artist, Forty-four banners
and scrolls from foreign lands; second,
forty-ave maps and charts containing
missionary information.
Section B-Curios from TIE following
countries: China, Burma, Malaysia,
India, Japan. Korea, Africa Philip,
pines, Alaska, Porto Rico. Mexico, and
Italy. -, u.
3 heather conditions, products Of Christ
ian schools, Christian homes, Christian
ministries, mission buildings.
q Section Done hundred and seventy
two framed cards mounted, with mis-.
sionary literature and work done by
mission and Bible study classes. These
are divided into sixteen groups as
follows: First, the missionary society
second, helps for pastors; third, the Up
worth League; fourth, mission study
fifth, work Of mission study classes
sixth, Bible study; seventh, work K; 9 g
missions; ninth, helps for missionary
committees;, tenth, Young People :
Missionary movement; eleventh, mis-
sions in the Sunday school; twelfth the
Moments Home Missionary society
thirteenth, the Women s Foreign MIS-
sionary society; fourteenth, foreign
publications; fifteenth, city evangeliza
tion; sixteenth, the American Blbl'
IS Section First, One hundred an.
6fty books printed in different lang
sauages by mission presses. Second, tw
hundred and twenty two bibles, tesla
1nents and gospels printed in dltfere4
languages by - the American Blbl
society. @.SzsE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Andrews parish was the first offspring
of this mission.
A few years later the chapel was
moved to Hennepin avenue and Fourth
street. There its work was again
blessed. So large was the attendance
that frequently people gathered on the
outside and participated in the services
by looking thru the windows and hear
ing as best they could. st. Mark IS par.
ish resulted at this stage of the chapePs
history. In 1871 the chapel journeyed
again, this time being located at Fourth
avenue s and Nineteenth street. In
1875 the result of the chapel s growth
was the formation Of ALI Saints parish.
In 1886 the chapel was sold during the
'sboom,' site and building bringing
$500. Within a few weeks its new
owners sold it again for $4,000. The
81 500 the parish received was invested
in the site now occupied by ALI Saints
church, Clinton avenue and Twenty.
sixth street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
FOSTERS BOOK CONDEMNED
Baptist Pastors Opposed to "Finality
in Religion
Chicago Tribune

After heated debate which at times
&elosely approached an open quarrel, and
which later resulted in a split in the or
sanitation, the Baptist Ministers asso.
citation yesterday passed resolutions
condemning Professor George B. Eos
4ar's book. uThe Finality Of the Chris
4ian Religion.'' After the meeting was
adjourned, the minority members held
meeting and drew up protest against
TIE action Of the conference.
When the vote on the resolution was
) announced the Rev. M. P. Boynton, pas.
tor Of the Lexington Avenue Baptist
1 church, caused a sensation by offering
his resignation from the association
ct want the secretary to erase my
name from the membership roll Of the
conference he said, "beeause I will
not sit here and have views with which
/ do not agree crowded down my throat
n am not acting hastily, and am de
termined to withdraw as q member Of
this conference
3s5s It is unfair for US to attack tht
author Of this book as an individual, >
said DR.. de Blois in introducing hi
resolution, "and tits useless for us tx
dictate to the University Of Chicago
because it is nonsectarian institution
But the book has been made public, AM
sI believe it our duty and our right t.
express our opinion Of it. I believe thi
discussion is the most unfortunate thin,
that has happened in the history Of on
association.
q Let us condemn this book withou
making a personal attack upon its au
thor. This can be done WITHOUT inter
fering in any way with the religion
liberty Of any member Of the confer
sence.'
While / do not agree with Professo
Foster S views said the Rev. B.
Greene Of Evanston, 81 feel it is a mis-
take forsthis conference to condemn tn
hook. Altho II disagree with Professo
Foster, feel that / can live with hil
and love him. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
METHODIST.

METHODIST.
PROSPECT PARK corner Melbourne and Oak
land avenues. g. Crozier. Morning, Every
Day Day Of Salvation; evening, "a Vicious
owns Him and What Shall Be Done WITH
Him?'' The men are specially invited to the
TRINIT7-W. A. Shannon. Morning, reception
Of members and communion; evening sermon
PAX & !ne A RassRG: q. vallentyne Morning
Foss-J. ". Heard. Morning, .'old and New
Methods Of, Interpretation, second in series
the on the sn
StGss RseB
aees sHsR,ns oi fai1 @
rdgR s1ss The ni sanns
Morning .'Conditions of Promise to Men and
Nations; evening , 'Life's = Supreme Blunder
FIRsT-W, H. Jordan. Morning. "a Call to
Mem: evening - Season of Old SONGS" led
b large chorus choir street md
First avenue S)-Rev. John H. Miller. Morn
ing, love feast at 945 and the holy commu
mon after the sermon DS the pastor ey,ehng
Shalt Not KIT a Tp SHALT Ge5 eSo,
NORTH tcorner Fremont and Forty fourth ave
nues Nj. "A. willsey. Morning. Rey. j. B.
r.
| ing, Implicit Faith OF Maiden" The Wesley
| Brotherhood will meet at the church Friday
MiNNEHAHA Corner Fortieth avenue ans
Fifty-second street s)-Rey. @. NJ. Heard
pastor. Rev. ]. j. Noe will preach morning
and evening. IL
FOWLER (corner Dupont and Franklin avenues
flames s. Montgomery. Morning The MAJ
| Who Wanted to Run Away; evening, Th
] Story of Old Pompeii,' eighth lecture in spe
/ cial series on Spain and Italy. = Specia
] HOPKINS C. H Sweat Sermon morning an,
THIRTEENTH AvENUE-C. F.asharpe. Morn
I ing. Miss Ella Blackstock Of Toxic, Japan
/ evening. "A Prisoner. Showing Himself
i King, and a King Showing Himself Cow
ard. The male quartet will sing at. even
| ing service.
oNGREGATloNAl.- Z.
i FREMONT AvENUE-Rev G.. a. Hilton. Morn
i S. ing, The Seed and the son": evening, t'Th
I New Code
Leavitt n. HalIock. Morr
4 ing. &. sEnrichment OF Life; evening, Mrt
]. NJ. Hyde Of Virginia Purity in L -i'be
/ yINE-Rev j. S. Rood Morning, Rev. W. v
s. Newell Of Chicago; evening Mastery Of th
Tongue. =
Il nue. S)-Rev. G: g. Burton. Morning. ID
Il spised and Rejected" first in series OH I'll
l. Griefs OF the Man Of. Sorrows: eyenin,
" hen God Is Helpless
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
TO AID
italian EVANGELIST
LOCAL SOCIETY IN PLAN TO
EvANGELIzE ITALY.
signor Luigi Angelini Enlists Support
Of Sixty Persons Here in His Walden
sian society-Work Already Has Pro-
crossed Ear Under Devoted Protes-
tant.

IL = ? : r
A Waldensian society, to aid in the
evangelization Of Italy, has been
formed in Minneapolis as the result Of
the visit here Of Signor Luigi Angelini
of Italy, who is in this country to
arouse interest in the campaign to
which he is devoting his life.
Signor Angelini is minister who
attained considerable fame in his own
land. The late King Humbert knighted
him with the title of cavalier. - The
present king, Victor Emmanuel Ill, in
his turn honored the minister by grant
ing him the title Of "official of the
crown. - Both these honors were be-
slowed in recognition of slgnor Ange-
lini IS work for the betterment of the
condition of the poor, and for arousing
public interest ii municipal sanitary
Improvements.
The Waldensian is similar to the Con-
gregational and Presbyterian churches
It is the oldest Protestant church in
the world, having originated in the val
legs Of the Alps among the Christians
who took refuge there in the days Of
the Roman emperor, Nero. The church
still has its strongest hold among the
people Of the Alps, where it claims
$4,000 members, but thru the work Of
missionaries in different parts of Italy
there are 1000 more Waldensians.
Now this church is attempting a
campaign Of revival and evangelization
turnout all Of Italy, and to secure ad-
ditional funds for this purpose Signor
Angelini has come to America.
Sixty Join Movement.
In response to his appeals sixty Min
neapolitans have become charter mem
beers Of the Waldensian society Of Min
neapolis, and it is expected before long
the membership will reach $50. The So
ciety's officers are as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs M. e. Chase, 726 East Six
teenth street IS, Of Plymouth church;
/ vicepresident, Mrs. G.. N. Borden, 342(
Pleasant avenue, of Lyndale Avenue
/ Congregational church; secretary, Miss
CIV, Thompson, 1903 Chicago avenue
i Of First Presbyterian church; treasurer
Mrs. H. Z. Day, 1913 Linden avenue, OF
Westminster church. The membership
fee Of the society is 81 year.
Before leaving Minneapolis, signo
]. Angelini had the pleasure Of receiving
a letter from the pastor of Westminste
church, stating that church had votet
$3.50 year for the Waldensian churcl
! work.
!. Signor Angelini is very hopeful o
I the campaign planned by his church il
i Italy He says last year America CAV
I $4,000 toward the movement. TIL
church has theological college in Flor
ence, which is each year. turning out
number Of graduates for the Walden
/ sian ministry, and already in 135 town
/ thruout Italy these and other mission
{ airy ministers aredoing q great work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE BIRD OF TROUBLE

The Richmond Missourian defines
gossip: Gossip is a bird with eagle
wings and a voice like a fog horn. It
can be heard from Dan to Beersheba
and has caused more trouble than all
the bedbugs, flies, ticks, feas, mosqui-
toes, grasshoppers, chinchbugs, rattle
snakes, smallpox, yellow fever, rats,
billiards., earthquakes, and even whisky
that this great United States knows or
will know when the universe shuts up
shop and begins taking the final in
voice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
SERVICES IN THE LOCAL CHURCHES TODAY

GRACE CHURCH corner Twenty fourth street
and Sixteenth avenue S)-Rev.. Andrew Stowe.
evening service at 1880. Lenten service
E 1sT 7dS p Friday pm
Rev. Andrew D. Stowe. Holy communion at
12:l5; evening Service at 100 Lenten serv-
Bishops committee meeting Monday, pm.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
ALL CHURCHES Matter"
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.
PORTLAND AVENUE cHRIsTIAN-Rev. L. NJ.
Waterman. Services both morning and even
ing.
CATHOLIC.
ST. cdARLEs-Rev. ]. NJ Ceary Morning.
Honest Masses at ana
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.
FmsT-Rev. F. R. Plantikow Morning. Eek.
cuses''; evening, Not Far from the King
DOM Revival meetings will continue all
week.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Celestial Visitors; (grand opera Victor talk:
Palptsm clarinet solo et ss Oscar sns
1aR male aufs Morning
o hGs evening an E.ct
Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries
BAND OF PEACE-Eyening service, 1880 pm
Mrs. Lowell speaker; 1.-The Miracle of the
Five Loayes and Two Fishes" Mrs. Peake
messages.
lsPIRITTALIsT-The Children,s Progressive
Lyceum meets at 2:30 p.m. at 1. o. o. F
hall. corner of Fourth street and Central
SPIRITUAL RESEARCH soCIETY-Miss Alice
Wickstrom. Morning service at IL an. 'Whe
Was the Originator of Socialism %
PROGRESSIVE sOCHTY-Evenin service, {
pm. Mrs. Tafcott, speaker, and subject will
| be taken from the audience. Mrs. s. III
Lamb. messages.
NORTH SIDE soCIETY-Evening service Al
/ 2:30 pm. Henry Hegdahl, speaker. Mrs
Paul Beuhler. messages.
NEW THOUGHT LYCEUM-Address by Ruti
B. Ridges. Morning, THE Ideal and thu
Man; 10 an, children's hour and stud]
NEW THOUGHT SPIRITUAL socIErY-Dr
Louis Williams. Evening, Visitors in tn,
Afterglow.' Mrs Frances Wheeler give
PEOPLES MISSION superintendent G. h
Sweat 4 pm. children's meeting; Edwin
Philips, MD. Evening, revival meeting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
Friday evening of this week q. F.

Friday evening Of this week g. T.
Mcneil Of the Northern Pacific railroad
will give his famous illustrated lecture
on " yellowstone Park" Mr.. Mcneil
has given this lecture before, but prom
Uses to make this the most complete Of
any he has yet given. He has 1916
views of the park, picturing the famous
geysers, rivers, lakes, springs and ami
mails of the park. Very nearly all of
the views are colored, and one cannot
get a better idea of Yellowstone park
with all it's wonderful formations than
by seeing these pictures.
Mr.. Mcneil has spent great deal of
time in Yellowstone and has studied it
thoroly.
The lecture will be given next Fri
day evening at CLOCK at the Y. M.
c. A. hall, corner Tenth street and
Mary place. Tickets are sold for %
cents and all the proceeds go to the
Lake Geneva Boys conference fund.
The regular monthly cabinet meeting
was held last Wednesday evening. Re-
ports were heard from the following
committees Religious, rooms, athletic,
membership, Geneva and publication.
E. G. Garrigues, T. H. Beeler and s.
G.. Scott, the boys department com
mittee were present. Plans were dis
| cussed for series Of big meetings fol
boys in April.
Major A. Merriweather, northwestern
secretary of the Salvation Army, viii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
MRS. GILBERT's BIBLE.

Interesting possessions of the late
Mrs. Gilbert are on view at auction
rooms in New York, where they are to
be sold. Among the effects of the old
actress are costumes, pictures, books
and many personal belongings. Chief
among these is the Bible presented by
the Ladies Guild and Missionary so
seiety Of the church to which Mrs. Gil
bert belonged on the occasion Of the
actress eighty third birthday, in 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
THE AssYRIAN IN HIS PRIDE

Ezekiel XXI, 8.
The cedars in the gayden Of God
could not hide him: the fir trees were
not like his boughs, and the chestnut
trees were not like his branches; nor
any tree in the garden Of God was
like unto him in his beauty.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11
.sRIvERs IN THE DESERT. g

SIS Behold / will do new thing; now il
shall spring forth shall ye not know it
i will even make a way in the wilder
ness. and river in the desert. isaiah
I'll, 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The nearer we get to holiness the
farther away from it we feel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

The old, great love gives the new,
great life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

talk at the older boys meeting this af.
ternoon on "The Best Thing in the
World. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Little virtues make beautiful lives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-11

Major A. Merriweather, northwestern
secretary of the Salvation Army, will
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
Julius Caesar

was a man of nerye-but sickness left
it's mark and he became aged before
his time. Sickness is often caused by
a torpid liver. Herbine will regulate
YOUR liver and give you health. Mrs.
Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kansas, writes;
81 consider Herbine the best medicine
| ever heard OF. am never without
it," Sold by Billion Bros.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26

A. +. Roach went to Houston Sat
urday
Gents and boys hats, new line at P.
w. Daniels,
Chas. Jeter was over to the parish
seat Saturday.
Choice Texas Hay at
Jones Bros. 1
p. II. Goodreau was Saturday
visitor in Lake Charles.
Lady's bicycle for sale cheap In
quire at Journal Office,
G. LOgniOn was business visitor
at Lake Charles Saturday.
Children, ask for your music reader
at the Journal Book Store.
H. A. Davidson was a business Wis
itOr at the parish seat Saturday.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One pony, good
to drive. Enquire Mrs. Jos. Ladd.
A. r. McBurney was a business Wis
itor in Lake Charles Saturday.
Mrs. w. P. Russell Jr. visited
friends in Lake Charles Saturday.
Mr. Edward Schartf was transact.
ing business in the Lake Saturday.
Mrs. VanNess went to Crowley We'd
nesday for brief visit with friends
there.
We are expecting fresh car of I
S. Fatent flour to arrive in few days
at Daniels.
H. NJ. West and wife went to Grow
ley Sunday to spend the day with
friends.
! Two new seven inch endless threshel
belts for sale cheap, at the Welsh Ma
chine Shops.
Frank Joplin. of Mayville, drove
up Sunday morning for repairs fo]
his machines.
| When you need lime, cement, fin
brick and fire clay, write E, M.Ketch
UNI, at Jennings. 2
Mr.. Suffer, of Jennings, was tn
guest of his daughter, Mrs. j. Al
Martin Tuesday.
The largest supply of school tablet
ever seen in Welsh, at the Journa
Book Store.
Messrs. w. T. Hutchinson and l.. +
Robinson were business callers a
Lake Charles Tuesday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
Letter to q. w. Yantis.

Dear Sir: Here's the difference be-
tween two pure paints; one strong; the
other weak.
CP Hanger. Staunton, Va. painted
two new houses, the houses exactly
alike: one another pure paint, the 9TH
err Deyoe. Devoe cost a quarter less
for paint and labor
People generally are paying twice
over for paint.
Yours truly,
f. W. DEVOE & co.
New York.
P. S,-Faught Lumber Co. sell oul
paint.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-10-26
See E. e. Kimball be-
fore buying tomb stones
and monuments. He can
save you money.

Dupre Hebert, who has been living
in the north part of town for the past
two years, moved into his property on
South Elm street this week.
Mrs. Jno. Frankland and daughter
Nellie, of Roanoke, were shopping IN
Welsh Wednesday and left the price
of subscription for the Journal,
Mrs. Nj. f. Morse came over from
Jennings Tuesday, accompanied Dy
her sister, Mrs. L. Bertrand who has
been visiting in Jennings for few
days.
Sam Cashier, formerly associated
with J. S. Gerson in the.clothing busl-
ness, but now conducting a store at
Gueydan, was Sunday visitor IN our
City.
Statesmen WANTED: To look after
our interest in Calcasieu and adjacent
counties. Salary on Commission
Address Glover Oil and Paint Com
pany, Cleveland, Ohio.
Ezra Hebert and family returned
Tuesday from two weeks visit with
friends at Jeanerette and vicinity. he
says he gained five pounds while away
and is feeling fine.
Rev. E. r. Houck left Monday fol
New Orleans where he will spend the
week attending the convention OF Holl'
ness people which is being held there
He expects to be back by Friday night
The regular quarterly communion
service will be held at the Congre'
oational church Sunday morning al
ter the preaching service. All mem
hers of the church are cordially urged
to be present.
If YOU want a rice farm improved OF
upimproved, you will make a mistake
if YOU do not see A. B. WEIGH before
buying. l have the best in quality a
the lowest price. Call on or write mi
at Welsh, Louisiana.
Mr., and Mrs. Fl. r. Pridgen, wh(
|
have resided in Welsh for the pas
five or six months, left Thursday, Mr.
Pridgen going to Texas where he ha
a nosition with the railroad, Will
Mrs. Pridgen will spend few weeks IL
Lake Charles with her mother, Mrs
Broussard.