davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

the state against the rights of the ma
ton. The Utah Democrats" he de-
clared, have had cause for dIscour-
Hgement lnsidiOus Influences have
been at work to disintegrate and de-
moralize the party. II is our duty,
out OF the ashes of defeat, to rise to
greater heights than ever. To be dis
couraged Is to desert. The Democrat
ic party stands for right and righteous
ness. Let us appeal TO the popular
love of liberty and We viii bring into
the party a legion of young men and
women who VIII carry be party on to
Victory.
MAN ELECTED.
Charles Bengtscn thought II was his
turn to speak after Judge King had
concluded He arose TO make an eff
tort, but II was belabored, and he was
quickly located by Sergeant -at-Arms
John Howels former sheriff of Salt
Lake county. MIR. Howells elected
him in record time. and released him
only when he had assisted him so far
from the hall 1t would have been inn
possible to work his way hpek. \ del
egate who remarked that Mr.. Howels
mad no doubt announced his candidacy
for sheriff through his rapid and eff
ficlent service IN making the ejoctlons
caused general laugh.
upU want lnt moor ttHllN so pnn
as the gentleman who has lust left"
he said, but | always respond 20
call of the Democracy because ! rec
ognize In that call the voice OF the
people. This is the most magnificent
convention ! ever saw. I congratulate
the men and women here for their
steadrast advocacy of Democratic prin-
ciples. Your presence here means
that you are discipl Of Jefferson and
cttn II prNsa
THE PLATFORM.
Judge s r. Thurman secured the
floor to read the resolutions agreed
upon by the committee The docu-
ment follows:
The Democrats of Utah. by their
representatives In convention assem-
bled. reaffirm their faith In the funda-
mental principles OF Democracy pro-
mulgated and maintained by patriotic
leaders OF the people from the founda-
tion of the government to the present
time.
I'VE are proud of the fact that not
withstanding the Democratic PARTY dur
ing the last l2 years IN national cleo
tions has been successfully and contin-
uously defeated by fraud and corrup-
ton and nv intimidation of voters who
earned their bread by the sweat Of their
brows. still the rapid march Of events
mas demonstrated on every question re-
lating TO the welfare or the people ard
the unfolding OF the institutions of hui
man liberty and free government that
the Democrats Werc absolutely right
The people are now ready to take
the government back into their own
hands and administer 1t as contemplat.
ed by the fathers when it was organized
more than a hundred years ago.
What the people desire today, and
what millions of them are hoping and
praying for, is a fearless leader, one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
TALES Of CRUELTY
AS TOLD IN COURT
Husbands Used Fists and Feet
To Correct Their
Wives.
FOUR COUPLES ARE DIVORCED
Desertion Charged Against Two
Chickens 10 support One Woman
wagstam Children Released.

Four mismated couples were divorce
ed in Judge Morse's Friday mill yes
terday afternoon. All four applicants
were women. and two Of them com
planned that their husbands had treat
ed them cruelty, while the other two
charged desertion and failure TO pro-
vide
The first case to be heard was that
of Mrs Nora b. Field, who said that
her susband, Andrew J. Field had de-
serted her at Evansville. Indiana,
where she was a stranger, and with
out a penny to her name. They were
married at Leedsville. West Virginia,
Feb. Is 1901, and the desertion oc-
CURED in May 1906. Mrs. Fields evil
dence being coroborated by r. Nalen-
tine, the decree was granted.
Cena Wahler told her troubles next.
She said she was living at the Kenyon
hotel. Her husband, Charles wah-
er. she said was cook and deserted
her six wears ago. They were married
In August. 1896, and have two children,
one eight years old and the other ten
years old Mrs. Waller was given
divorce and the custody of the child
rem.
HAT AND DINfPLEs.
A vision in Merry Widow hat and
smiling dimpieS appeaieu IN me per
son of Sybil Bottleson who told the
court that her husband. Albert Bottle
SON had kicked her In the thigh and
otherwise treated her cruelty He had
failed to provide for her during the
six months last past, according to the
statement of Mrs. Bottleson. and she
had been compelled to work and to
receive aid from her parents in Poca-
tello in order to maintain herself. Mr..
and Mrs. Bottleson were married Sep
tember 10, 1902, and have one son,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

who is brave. true and courageous, and
one who has been tried amid the storms
OF every political conflict between the
masses and the classes since 1896, and
who on every question of governmental
policy during said time has been proven
to be right and has demonstrated his
title to the proud distinction of being
the biggest, grandest and most illustrl-
GUS exponent OF the principles of free
government now living, whether in this
country or any other.
William Jennings Bryan Is the man
OF the hour. He is the man whom the
people want for president of the United
States. He Is already nominated In the
hearts of millions OF American citizens.
and all that Is necessary to give effect
10 their wishes is for the Democratic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
BRIGHAM CITY HIGH SCHOOL

highest In order be declared alterna tes
for the Denver convention was lost. and
six were elected on Il special ballot, re-
sulting as follows:
j. d. Call, 513; D. Muir. 919 Mrs. S
Ventress, 37S; NJ. b. Howard, $50; w
F.. Olson, Cos: r. II. Fitzgerald, $685.
Charles j. Humphrls. 800, l. p. Nell
son. 6S7: DR.. Harvielle. $751; II. 7.
Reynolds, 305.
phris, Nelson and Mrs Nentress were
declared the candidates.
A final cheer for Bryan was given at
adjournment through the passing of u
motion by Ashby Snow that the dele
CATION be INSTRUCTED" to vote for him
and not merely left with a suggestion
that they do this II practicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
SECOND MAN ARRESTED.

rhie morning Detective Chase and
Sergeant Roberts arrested man Civ
ing the name OF Herman X. Bilengen-
berg on the charge OF larceny II is al
legged that the man II the one who as
sisted fellow named Nelson TO steal
about 5000 worth Of iron pipe nom D.
g, Dunbar. Nelson vas arrested last
night and the pair VIII be arraigned be-
fnre Judge nloh on Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

land. formerly resident OF this city
but now established in New York in
ton brokers. Mr.. Rowland wrltes, I'm
many particulars ! regret leaving
Utah, but ! suppose | viii now mako
New York my permanent home How
ever ! shall always recall my treat
ment by the Mormons with much
pleasure and win never fail TO say
good word for them on all occasions.
] am proud to say that some OF the
Mormons."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
FIRE ALARMS SILENT.

For several days the FIRE alarm boxes
IN the northeastern part OF the city
have been out OF commission and signs
calling attention 10 that fact We're post
ed on the boxes, Upon inquiry AZ tire
headquarters this mornlng Il was learn
ed that the wires wers out pecause the
telephone company had cut cable.
Electrician Charles Seeley stated this
morning that the boxes would be In
~ ff'onlng.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
CHICKENS FOR WIFE.
EAND CONTEST FILED.

The local land Office is engaged in
adiudicating controversy that has
arisen regarding The ownership OF tn
southwest quarter OF the northwest
quarter OF section ., township 10 south.
range Q east. An entry was fled on
The land by HyI1lm Hanson and an Of
fer to purchase had been made by l..
H. Gray Thene are certain improve
ments on the tract, which will be- taken
into consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
HUMAN SPHINX.
Virgil q. Bogue Declines 10 Discuss
Western Pacific Affairs Generally.

Virgil c. Bogue, vice president and
general manager OF the Western Pa
cifc, arrived In Salt Lake last night,
and. az is his custom, refused 70 see
any newspaper men, Mr. Bogue would
not answer a question as 10 the pro-
gress OF work ON the Western Pacific.
and IN other ways exhibited the re-
tlcence which has DISTINGUISHED him
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Charles X. Rowland Writes to Gov
ernor OF His UialI Memories.

what a fair minded man thinks Of
the Mormon people, among whom he
associated for long time, is illustrat-
cd in a letter just received by Governor
John G. Cutler from Charles X. Row
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

from most big railroaders. w. o.
Catteu of san Francisco. George c.
Lawrence and =, C. Hildreth OF New
York. accompanied the sphinx OF rail-
readers. The party was here but
few minutes, going through 10 the
coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

party. in It's national convention. to
formally declare that he Is the man.
Your committee on resolutions rec
ommends that the delegates this day
elected to the national convention, To
be held at Denver ON the 9TH OF next
month be instructed to cast their votes
as unit for william jennings Bryan
as our candidate for president OF the
United States.
"The committee also recommends
that the delegates elected by this con-
vention vote as unit on all questions
arising in the national convention relat-
ing to questions or conditions peculiarly
affecting Utah or other states In the
nterinountam region Respectfully sub
mitted. SAMUEL. II. THURMAN,
Ai,.aI. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
STATE MAKES NO CASE.

Mary Taylor and W. Mccullough.
charged with the larceny OF a $40
watch. was tried yesterday IN Judge
Dlehl's court. The state failed to make
out a case against the defendants. and
the matter was dismissed on motion ~
Atty. Newton for the accused.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

THEY ARE McDONALD'S They are diff
erent, entirely different from anything he ever
put out
OF surperfine quality the chocolates are
possessed of that indescribable deliciousness,
that refined delicacy of taste which has given
wide reputation to McDonalds creations,
whether chocolates or cocoa
1t is inviting package Opened, there is revealed
tempting treat comprising Opera chocolate Nbets Roman
Marble Fruits and variety of heavily coated chocolate of
special Merry Widow blend the are highly
favored, containing nuts and fruits.
To appreciate this latest and browning introduction the
chocolates must be tasted---we say more.
tvegt "a land pound ag pp prices
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

aged four years. Her evidence being
corroborated by Mrs Margaret Har-
mon, Mrs. Bottleson was given a de-
cree. the custody of the youngster
and alimony in the sum OF $40 per
month for ten years. Mrs. Bottleson
then swept gaily out of the court room
smiling and chatting with a friend.
HUSBAND USED FIST.
a tale of real cruelty came next. Mrs
Roberta Alma Rogers. wife OF John
Thomas Rogers. gardner at Mount
Olivet cemetery told OF his brutal
treatment Of her on which she based
her application for divorce. She said
that on April IS. last he struck her
with his fist. breaking her nose and
backing her eye, She told of an
incident which happened on December
90. 1908. when she was little late I'm
getting home from friends. Her hus-
band met her, she said, and struck and
kicked her and pushed her out OF the
house. They have two children. aged
three and Ave years. Mrs Rogers
hearing corroborative evidence from
Mrs. Gilbert Ray. a neighbor also the
custody Of the children, $50 per month
allmony
CHICKENS FOR WIFE.
In the case OF Mary j. Lewis aglnst
David j Lewis defendant was order
ed to support his wife pending the
action for divorce. Lewis sad he had
no money but had chickens. and said
he would provide 10 Of those to sup
port his wife for two weeks before
the case comes UP.
Lucy Jane Wagstan. who IL suing
her husband Fred J. Wagstaff for d.
vorce. was given an order permitting
her 10 take three children out OF
the ST. AIMS orphanage where they
We're placed pending the determine
tiOn az the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
IN MEMORY or PERRY.

Upon motion of Judge King the fol-
lowing resolution was passed:
The Democratic party of Utah re-
members with gratitude the patriotic
resvices rendered as national commit
teeman by the late Hon. D. II. Peery
Ir.. and expresses, through this con-
vention. its sorrow at his untimely
death"
A motion that the six candidates next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
NAATTNg or DnLrGATps.


Everybody had favorite candidate
when nominations were called for Tho
speech of them all however. was by
Jerrold Letrher. who nominated Mrs
II. j. Hayward on behalf of the solid
san Juan county delegation" The nom
inntion was received With great APP
plausc, and Mrs. Hayward was made
a delegate with many votes to spare.
w r. Olsen OF Carbon was named
by Harmon OF Carbon and In rapid
order o. W. Powers Abel John Evans
w. II. King. L. j Boyden, Geo. II.
Dern. John r. Pope H. p. Nelson,
Frank b. stephens, Samuel Newhouse
Jos. l.. Rawllns, John Stoker, $. $.
Smith. T. II. Fitzgerald, DR. c. 7.
Harvcille and j d. Call. were placed
before the convention. In naming
Frank b. stevens, S. r. Thurman al
luded to his personal friendship for
l5ryan as a grounds upon which no
should be sent To- the convention. He
promptly refused to be candidate.
The ballot resulted in the choice or
the six delegates given above. with TIT
voct for all candidates ats shown in the
tabulated results
While the Salt Lake county delega-
ton. which was 80 large that it's bal
lots could be counted only with diff
Guilty. was tahulaing its results. Frank
* Nebeker was chosen national conf
mitteeman.
When motion was made that let
ter he sent tn former President Grover
cleveland SympathiGmg with him In
his recent illness and expressing hope
for hts speedy recovery. Tolton OF Rca.
vcr. the peerless DICTATOR OF Harry Jo-
seph's recent house NJ representatives.
arose to resent tho idea that Cleveland
mad done much for the Democratic par
ty. although he was willing to concede
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
A FAIR MANS VIEW.

Concert soitalr daily. HeId's band.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Utah Democrats Without a Dis
senting Opinion Pledge Him
Their Support.
NEARLY SCORE OF ASPIRANTS
They Enliyen Convention in Spirited
Contest for Place Among Lucky
Six Who Visit Denver.

The delegates--samuel Newhouse. O.
W, Powers. w. H. King and Mrs. II. ].
Hayward of Salt Lake City; A. j. Ev-
ans of Utah county and 8. s. Smith of
weber.
Alternates--J. d. Cali of Boxelder,
Mrs. S. ventress and T. Fl. Fitzgerald
OF Salt Lake. w. f. Olson of Carbon,
c. j. Humphris Of Weber ard l.. p.
Nelson of Sanpete.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
NO EXCURSION TO OGDEN

wandamere. the beautiful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

Go to Wandamere tonll
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
DIED.,

On Saturday, April 4th. 1oos
1880 O clock p. m. Mrs. Sabra T., az
Clarke, wife of DIR. A. F. MAJ D az
passed into her eternal homo aaa5
- years. The deceased ~ dasec
native home was in Kendal, "o ~
T., had been a resident of Fra, ~
lin for a number Of years who.
she was we'll known as a wom n, y
OF many noble traits of charao.a ~
She was a devout member NJ ~
Methodist Church and had ch., ,s
OF the Sunday School for a nnmh s.
OF years. 'et
The funeral services were CON-
Quoted IRON the Methodist Chnroh
on Sunday evening at 4 o'clool
where a large concourse of frienda
and mem ers Of the SUNDAY SchooI
gathered to pay the last sad trihuta
of love to the departed.
Mrs. McLain is survived bv be,
husband, her relatives having III
preceded her to their eternal 70.
ward.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

Wilbur H Kramer. clerks Of
flee. work on books .. 81 !;
| Wilbur II Kramer. work in
clerks Office, worI. on books % o.
Marc l3I.ou, road work. , u
Alfred Fortier, same. ... 5 0l
y j Grevemberg, coroners
jury w
| A I}utaud. same , &C
| w Il Fickerson, same O0
| Arthur Provost, same. ....... uu
| Morris Landry, same. ....... GU
! y Aucoin. delivering box,
second primary. ......... ~
w Burns, same " J 90
II C Allen. same. ) 90
w S Berwick, same. livcry.. 20 90
Chas. Batterbee. same. 90
Kyle Lumber co., kilograms
Hant case. ...... DO
Kyle Lumber Co.. work i'll
clerk Office .......-.... 9 -
Kyle Lumber CO. repairing
booth. ...--.... .t.-........ -
Kyle Lumber Co., lumber for
bridges ..... ... ...... 50 II
Fdster & Bodin, medicine. etc.
at jail ...... .......... 10 s.
Chas i Bibbins, investigating
N licenses. j.. . ...... . 100 90
A VI Smith. expert accountant 12o 90
j Z kemper. work on court
NhOuSe square. ...... . 80
ST Mary Hardware Co., mate
trial for jail. Observation-Disclosures. IS
National Surety Co., premium
Il on Secretary's bond ... 10 90
St Mary Banner, W Fl Latham
4 publishing ferry advt., and
1 fiscal agency notice. ....-.. - 30
Berwick Register, J. +. Ryan,
y publishing ferry advt .... II 30
Morgan City Review. same. II 30
w j Young, road work. ..... l29 90
Arthur WOlfOrd same. .... 80 GO
Nj l. Harrison. same .;S4 90
Baldwin Lbr. Co. Ltd, same. s 10
Weigmaun x Young, black
smith work, roads. ..... :. I 40
J + Munson, road work J.. 5 90
Folse-Peskins Co., Ltd, road
work. nails. ......... 80
Alfred Fortier. road mork - 2I7 20
+ Richard. same. .... ... ! 50
Alcee Daigle. same. -. s -
Il IL Wood, same .......... % 90
3 0 Brien, per diem 4 mileage 90
Simon Leopold same. ..... 00I
Bernard Levy. same.. co.
Henry Penn. same. ) 90
r E Milling. same ... ) 90
J A Peterman. same ~ , 90
W n GOOch. same ......... 60
L AucOin. same. ........... 90
+ q Marsh, same. ........... ! COL
A Allan, same. .........- -. Is 20
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of Ignazio Geoyinco
Deceased.

Whereas Wilbur H. Kramer of the
Parish of st. Mary. Louisiana has
filed in this Court his petition to he
appointed administrator of the estate
of the late lgnazio Geovinco, deceas.
eel. intestate.
Notice is therefore hereby given to
all whom it may concern to show
cause. if any they have, within ten
days from date hereof, why the said
applicant should not be appointed in
accordance with his prayer. as admin.
lstrator of the said estate.
Witness the Hon. A. c. Allen.
Judge 23rd Judicial District Court,
st. Mary Parish, Louisiana, this llth
day of April, A. d.. 1908.
w. S. OSTHEIMER,
Dep uty Clerk 23rd Judicial District
Court. st. Mary Parish, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

We were pleased to meet Col.
Brigham, of New iberia, in town
this week. We have known Col.
righam for nearly a quarter of
century, who once was the ed
itcr and proprietor of the More
house Sentinel, which was one of
the leading Democratic papers of
North Louisiana. Col. Brigham
is now the owner and proprietor
of the famous Louisiana Remedy
Company, located at New Iberia.
We were pleased to learn
that Col. Brigham is looking for
a site in our town for the purpose
of moving his plant here. This
would be quite an acquisition to
our already progressive town, and
Col. Brigham should meet with
every encouragement.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
IN ME2IORIAM.

Whereas, the Great Sovereign oil
the Universe has again sent his dread
messenger Death, to summOEd away
from our Forest another true and
worthy member. whose life Of useful
ness and uprightness had made him a
mark of cur esteem ana brotherly
love. therefore,
BE it resolved That in the death
OF Brother JOHN T. CLAUSEN. Live
Oak Camp No. 81, Woodmen OF the
World, is bereft Of one OF liz upright
and study members and Woodcraft in
general Of Il true and faithful Sover-
eign, therefore.
BE it further resolved. That our
deepest feelings OF sympathy 90 oua
to his beloved ones in this. their Gag
OF great SORROW and bereavement: az"
may the Great and Good Father i
their shield and protector throughot.
all time and eternity.
Resolved, That our charter be
draped in mourning. that the Sover-
eigns wear the usual badge of sorrow
for thirty days. that a page be left
blank in our minute book to his men,
DRY. and that these resolutions be
published and a copy be sent 10 the
family OF the deceased.
!. MAYER.
L. II. LENENDRE,
CHAS. NORRCIER.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

| Mr.. Peterman, Of the committee
on repairing the Jail reported tina;
the work was being done, under
the supervision Of Mr.. Ewing OF
the Hull Construction Co., on the
same percentage as the new court
house was being built.
On motion the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Whereas, the salary of the Justice
of the Peace and Constable of the Fifth
1 Ward was based upon the SERVICES
Rendered prior to the incorporationoi
| the town OF Patterson, therefore,
Be it resolved, That the salary OF
the Justice Of the Peace and Consta-
bic be fixed at the same amounts as
the Justice of the Peace and Constable
Of the Sixth and Eighth Wards. This
resolution to take effect May 1st.
On motion of Mr.. Marsh, Sec
onded by Mr.. Gooch, the Secre-
tary was Instructed to take up the
matter of the 2 1-2 mill criminal
tax due the Parish from the towns
Of Morgan City and Franklin, and
to collect the same.
On motion of Mr.. Milling, Sec
onded by Mr.. Marsh, the contracts
made with the District Attorney
and the Coroner were cancelled,
to take effect May 1st, and that
they be placed under the fee bill.
There being no further business,
on motion duly carried, the Police
Jury adjourned to the next regular
meeting.
j. A. PETERMAN, President
CHAS. A. BIBBINS, Sect'y.
Easter Novelties, Easter Eggs
and Egg Dye at O'Niell's.
When you 60 to the polls on the
Dist inst, stamp the rooster.
Ice. Ice. Have VIM Feske to
deliver your ice to you.
The City Fathers will meet in
regular session next Tuesday
night, the 18th inst.
All shrewd men don't look
"smart," but you will by wearing
clothes made by Paul Samaritano.
Many of our merchants have |
their show windows attractively |
decorated with Easter goods.
Fine hand-painted china and
rich cut glass for wedding pres
ents, at Popkin's, the leading
Ieweler.
st. Mary Parish will elect a
straight Democratic ticket by a
arge majority on Tuesday, the
21st inst.
Crockery, glassware and pic
,ure frames at Beninato's.
Blacksmithing, wheelwriting,
lorseshoeing done at Brenn's.
n this issue will be found the
isl of commissioners and clerks
b. |binted for the election on
\ il 21st, also the commissioners
q The town electian of Franklin,
. held on MAJ 81.
4 J.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11

The day cure at Of the electric
light plant will be started up on
the 18th inst. Quite a number Of
business houses have already had
electric fans installed and are now
running them at night until the
day current will be put on.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-04-11
For Sale.

A fine saddle and harness
horse and a good buggy:
For particulars apply to ~:
HENRY Duco,!
Franklin, La.