davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20
Federal Jurors Announced,

which will convene in Little Rock DC
tober 20: r. ]. Barnett, Russellville;
Hugh Walker, Winnville; Sam Foner,
Gregory; Henry Dunn, Conway; Jer-
ry Curley, Hiland; w. H. Taylor.
Oden; j. S. Rock, NJ. Z. Elliott, Cor
nerville; E. C. Kinney, Judsonia;
Drew White, Pine Bluff; S. A. Duke,
Baxter; A. NJ Blakenship, Devalps
Bluff; Sam Hargraves, Little Rock;
Thomas NJ. Phillips, Altheimer; Ed
ward Price, Little Rock; c. b. Greer
Searcy; William Nickius, Bauxite;
w X. Webb, Austin; w. G. McFar-
land, Scots; w. H. Poyner, Dover;
F. C. Stobaugh, Center Ridge.
Alternates were appointed as fol-
lows: c. w. Bates, Arkadelphia; }.
r. Haynes, Lake Village; Fred ROD
erts, Wigs; S. T. Butler, Warren;
James A. Smith, Hot Springs; I. w.
Dean, Star City.
The petit jury, which is to report
October 20, is as follows:
H. Dreidel, Arkansas City, Desha
county.
Isaac r. Reynolds, Enola, Faulkner
county.
B. F. Nolen, Hickory Plains, Prairie
county.
T. ]. Brown, Aplin, Pe~y county.
c. +. Clark, Stuttgart. Arkansas
county.
B. NJ. Rawton, Womble, Montgom-
cry county.
w. c. Brents, Cleveland, Conway
county.
R. B. Craddock, Pettus, Lonoke
county.
George F. Edmonson, Des Arc, Prai-
RE county.
George Ballard, Nix, Dallas county.
j. Il. Chambers, Gum Log, Pope
county.
B. w. Higganbotham, R. F. D. NO.
l. Plumerville, Conway county.
Alfred Miller, Jr., Star City, Lin
coin county.
Lee Sims, Clifford, Hot Spring coun-
ty.
w. A. Niven, Clio, Cleveland coun-
ty
w. T. Cunningham, r. F. d. No. 2.
Judsonia, White county,
w. X. Rutledge, WabDaseka, Jeffer-
son county.
Thomas ]. Burton, Point Conner,
Hot Spring county.
r. w. Chrisp, Searcy, White county.
Robert A. Jones, Hot Springs, Gar
land county.
]. NJ. Coleman, Clinton, Van Buren,
county.
]. NJ. Dill, Little Rock, Pulaski
county.
w. A. Plunkett, No 423 West
Eighteenth street, Little Rock, Pu'
laski county.
N B. Moss, r. F. D. No /, Enola.
Faulkner county.
T. w. Baldwin, Argenta, Pulaski
county.
J. T. Ashcraft, Leola Grant coun-
ty.
John S. Braddock Little Rock, Pu-
laski county.
John r. Johnson, Hickory Plains.
IIdIIlS SouhNJ'
w. H. Scott, r. F. D. NO. l, Bryant
Saline county.
w. E. Mathews, Aplin, Perry coun'
ty.
Richard l.. Fletcher, No 1902 East
Third street, Little Rock, Pulaski
county.
James A. Ginocchio, Little Rock.
Pulaski county.
Charles T. Abeles, Little Rock,
Pulaski county
James Hatchett, Clinton, Van Blu
rem county
George Dashiel, Little Rock, Pulaski
county.
William Gibbins, Settlement, Van
Buren, county.
Melvin Crownover, Holly Springs
Dallas county.
Harry Rich, Stuttgart, Arkansas
county.
B. J. Underwood, Stuttgart, Arkan'
sas county.
Snow A. Jackson, Johnsonville,
Bradley county.
Charles Austin, Pottsville' Pope
George Hughes, BeRon' Saline
county.
/ A, Keener, Atkins, Pope county.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1908-08-20
Reouisition Granted.

The governor Tuesday granted a
reouisition made by Gov. E. t. Noel
of Mississippi for John and Tom Star
ford. who are wanted in Mississippi
on the charge of shooting with intent
10 kill and murder, and who are
thought to be in Arkansas.
The United Brothers of Friendship
and the Sisters of the Mysterious Ten,
a local fraternal beneficiary organiza-
ton composed of negroes, filed ita
bond for $4,000 with the Stats
cnditor Thursday
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09

LOCAL NEWS.

Y. EIunkele, proprietor 81 the German
Mercantile Co.'S store. spent Sunday ID
Bismarck. rs gN St
-AfllbertStewart who has been suffering
with appendicitis. left Thursday fol
treatment At i esBrainerd hospital.
Donald Mass has. accepted position
4 as i clerk in the Dakota National bank.
Mrs. Enrna Lindsey made short
visit in; Taylor the FIRST Of the week.
Mrs. Angus Pelette and two children
from Medora have been spending the
past week At the homesof Her sister, Mrs.
EllaSFox. Mrs! Pellette hassheen having
9 serious time with blood poisoning in
her right hand and was obligedtoinder.
&c an operation THURSDAY morning.
MI. andSMrs. Wilson Eyer have stored
their household goods and left Friday
for Glendive where Mrs. Eyerand little
son will remain until their new home at
lsmay. Mont, is ready. Insteadsof maxi
ing their home in part Of the bank
building, they have decided to build a
home Of their own.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
A H0MEsIcK PIONEER.
Poetic Plaintlof Ono Of the Early Set
tiers In Missouri.

Poetic PlaintEof Ono Of the Early sst-
tiers In Missouri.
In wonder the people Of today read
OF the persistent ~cheerfulness with
which the pioneers went about the
business Of settling the great west.
Nevertheless it somehow gratiles the
weakness of human nature to know
that there was now and then a wearer
of the deerskin leggings and coonskin
cap who grumbled.
One early settler who went from a
snug New England village to the fever
haunted prairies along the Missouri
was moyed.to put his complaints into
rhymes, one Of which has survived
and is now carefully preserved by the
descendants Of the early settler, who
live surrounded by the peaceful pros
perity and comfort Of a Missouri farm
rightin the heart of the mathematical
prairie: 81
Where buffalo and snake prevail n
The first with dreadful looking face,
The last with dreadful sounding tail
I'd rather live on camel hump
And be a Yankee Doodle beggar
Than where I never see q stump
And shake to death with fever'n ager.
Judging from the last line, one might
conclude that an acute attack Of .'ager''''
had suddenly prevented him from con-
dnuing.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
Law AND LITERATURE.
Writers Who Might Have Won Rsputa.
sj{8s tion at the Bar

Writers Who Might Have Won Rsputa.
tion at the Bar.
The old connection between law and
literature was strengthened by the late
Sir Lewis Morris, who practicedtas Al
3conveyancer in Lincoln's Inn while. he
was establishing his reputation as =
poet. There have been several poets
who have abandoned the steep places
of the bar for the slopes Of Parnassus,
but the late Sir Lewis Morris Is the!
only poet Of repute who has found the
tasks Of conveyancer not Incompatible
with the cultivation Of the muse. b;
10. Blackmore. the author of Lorna
sDoone," practiced asa conveyancer for
several years. Sir Walter Scott, speak
ing of himself and law. said, There
was no great love between US, and It
pleased heaven to decrease 1t on fur
bther acquaintance" Most Of the, poets
who have sprung from the legal profess
sion appear to. have entertained the;
same unfavorable view. .Cowper, who.
was a fellow pupil Of Lord Thurlow In
an attorneys Office, was called to. the
bar at the Middle Temple, but he quick
" yielded himself to the charms Of
literature. .Denham was a member Of
Lncoln's Inn, and Thomas Gray, the.
author Of the famous "Elegy Written.
In a Country Churchyard," studied for
the bar, but neither Of these got beyond
the apprenticeship stage. Barry Corn
wall was a solicitor.-Law Journal.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09


group which included, besides. Mr.
EThomppson,SM esdames Barker, Burnett
Dodd.e Kinney, Lawrence, Linsley, Nc.
Gl;illivray and Ryan.
The afternoon passed all too quickly
insreminiscence, anecdote and news 'ot
Etheday and az enjoyed the COS, chat e
the full. ss s
The ladies' sat down together for the
delicious birthday supper, the table being
graced by handsome center piece Of
white oxalis, the birthday cake with one
candle occupying place Of honor. The
hostess was assisted in serving the
companyb BY Mrs. Jingle, Miss
Marjorie Lyle, and her daughter, Miss
Gertrude, Being called upon for a
speech Mrs. Thompson in happy
manner told the guests the pleasure their
presence gave her.
Mrs. Thompson was born in Gaines,
Orleans county, N. Y, and has resided
ia Dickinson about twenty-five years.
She received pleasant reminders of her
birthday from Dickinson friends and a
beautiful Gboquet Of American Beauty
roses from her son, Frank, in Fargo.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
Firm Resolution.

Dave saddler was a brave Confed,
crate soldier who was inthe hospital
at Richmond and who, in spite Of his
sunerings, always took a cheerful view
Of the situation. One day when he was
recovering a visiting minister ap.
preached his cot and rendered him a
pair Of homemade socks.
Accept these" said he. 81 only wish
the dear woman who knit them could
present them to you In person"
"Thank you very much" said David
gravely. sBut I have decided that !
never shall wear another. pair Of socks
while I live"
The preacher protested, but to no
purpose, and finally he sought out the
boys sister to tell her how foolishly
the invalid had behaved.
tsyyNhy," exclaimed she. .'both his feet
have been shot orr
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
Pie il England.

Pie came to the fore in. England
many: centuries ago. 1t originated In
the form Of mince pie and was used in
the celebration Of Christmas. In its
primitive stage 1t was baked in a deep
sided dish, lined and covered with
rolled out dough. The filling was Of
forcemeats, richly sweetened and
sspiced. This splicing and favoring
stood for the presents which the wise
men bore to the Christ In the Manager.
For years and years this custom Of
having the Christmas mince pie pre-
vailed, but finally 1t. was denounced far
and wide by the Puritans as a form Of
'idolatry, and the government after par
lament had suppressed the celebration
Of the birth Of Christ took steps to stop
the baking and eating OF the mince pie.
Eventually saner reasoning led to the
taking of Of the ban, and the pie eat,
ing custom was renewed. ~ London
Standard.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
THE PYGMY EARTH.
Vast Dimensions Of the Sun as Com.
pared With the World.

Dimensions OF the Sun as Com,
pared With the World.
a dime held at arms length iron
the eye will much more than cover tht
entire disk Of the sun. II It wert
placed at the exact point OF coincidence
and Its diameter and distance from the
eye accurately measured. It might be
used as a means Of determining the
suns diameter. his distance beins
known. The foremost philosophers Of
long ago would have been appalled, al
the true statement Of both the suns
distance and its size. f@fs
The suns diameter is about $4,000
miles. 1t is bewildering to be assured
that it would take 100000 earths to
equal the sun in volume. II the In:
terror of that truly gigantic globe were
hollow and the earth were placed at its
center with the noon revolving about
1t at Its usual mean distance of nearly
10000 miles. there would still exist q
vacuity between the moon and the in
closing shell Of the sun Of nearly 2OO,-
GOO miles. This is perhaps the most
graphic and impressive illustration pos
sible Of the suns colossal bulk. We
must note. however, that the density
Of the u is only about one-quarter
that Of The earth, SO that it would
weigh only as much as 10000 earths.
In very round numbers the SUMS
weight may be stated at two octillion
tons. which IL expressed in figures
would require almost as many ciphers
q 9 a newspaper line can accommodate.
"A very comprehensive illustration OF
the pygmean dimensions of the earth
as compared with the sun is to repre-
sent the latter by a globe two feet in
diameter and the earth by a dainty
pea. And yet the little pea weighs
more than six quintillion tons. AS to
the solar surface. it is. som 1900
times that of our planet. Yet the sun
when compared with it's true peers
the stars. is not only Of extraordinary
size, but in all probability is only to
be ranked among the medium self lu-
minous bodies which sparkle in "heav-
ems ebon vault" And because Of it's
spottedness it has a place, although a
humble one. among the variable
ytars.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
Honor Mrs. T%hon1pson.

One Of the most delightful Of real old
fashioned visits was va arrangedsTuesday
by Mrs. B. Thompsoon1sinn honor ofS Tie
birthday # her mother, Mrs. Jane
Thxompson,ss known Is all old timers az
Mrs. Yankee Thompson, from the
familiar sobDdriiqulleett which friends gave
her late husband. S#ss s3
The affair was total surprise 20
MadamSSHEhhomlpson who was in,Yittesd1s.to
spend The afternoon elsewhere and
stopped Is her ) ca route. She went an
no further sfor sd time friends began .
arrive 4 Ashes nnrealized that she was
the oentersSof Sapleasant company
gathered inner honor. sssS |.
! Tie gpuisestsswere each presented with
flowers and Mrs Ihompson':s
beautiful plants igyiiaat pstAnias nas...
tulrrttiiui1ns, begonias and other choice
var;edesformeda sprettysshfni . ths
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
GLADSTONE NOTES.

Mrs. Geo, Lee visited in Glen Ullin
Monday. 4 AVN.
Jacob Lefor is expected to return from
Hunters Hot Springs Sunday.
.sBirdsall moved his family out to
his ranch this week.
GIL. Farnham returned Wednesday
from lron his trip to Minot and other Dakota
towns. b
Jacob Rothschiller and daughter,
Katie, drove to Dickinson Thursday.
A. G. Wan of Grano, N. D., arrived
this week and is located north of town in
the vicinity Of the Paduch ranch.
Rev. sChas. Cooke arrived Friday
evening and will visit his relatives here
for a few weeks.
Miss Mary Morrison spent. Saturday in
Dickinson.
r. =. Lefor shipped several box elder
trees to Dickinson Wednesday, which
were grown on his farm.
G. Johnson, wife and son, who have
been living near Horswill, sold their
homestead rights and returned to St.
ST. Paul Friday.
Misses Alcott and Repke were visiting
friends in Gladstone Tuesday. Miss
Alcott,h has two pupils in vocal music,
Mrs. Prindle and Miss Vivian Turner.
Carl Abbey and his mother visited in
Gladstone Tuesday. Carl's many friends
were pleased to see him able to be about
again, after his long term of sickness.
He accompanied his mother to her home
in Minnesota Wednesday to rest and re-
gain his strength.
| W. A. Angus. one Of the %newl:settlers
near Horswill, died Sunday, May grid,
after a short illness with diphtheria.
Mr.. Angus came;he six weeks ago with
his family. Their eldest daughter died a
few weeks ago. Mrs. Angus and little
child have the sympathy, of many friends
in this community ss
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
RlCHARDION ITEMS.

s.SGs go I&&E NtNs1AWV ouIWos a&Ss &sTsfl
Supt. RAIDER 81 Dickinson was in town
Tuesday.
Henry Hecht of Taylor was in town
Sunday.
Jens Johnson Of Dickinson, was in
town Sunday.
Postmaster Bonesho Of Mott was in
town Friday, Il
Sister Philemonia returned from IBIS
mark, Sunday.
Albert Koesel made a trip to Mott in
his auto this week.
C..S. Bowser made a business trip to
New Salem, Tuesday.
DR.. Bussen and wife moved into the
Davis house Wednesday.
Cbas. Hunter and son. Clarence, were
in town after wire Monday.
a daughter was born5,to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Miller. Wednesday. Mayo.
Christ Peterson and L. Wallace Of
Marshall were il town Wednesday.
Henry Klein went TO Dickinson on
business Monday. returning Tuesday.
John Lusnn, ST.. and family moved out
on their farm the latter part Of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith drove up from
Glen llen. Friday, returning Monday.
a number came down from Dickinson
g IS the 4 base ball game played Sun,
day. .Ss g,
George Wonceaweeeks returned from
Beresford.. d. where he has been Wis
ting friends, sss
Mary Glynn, who has been staying al
Fred Pathmanns while going % school,
went home Saturday. 5 HS5.
Our public school closed Friday, MAJ,
{. We understand5M Mr.. Guthrey i sto$be
viii IS again next year. ss8s
Register Of Deeds Leask passed
EthroughstownSonshis way III AntelopeSto
llsoakl over his politica
Mis- Leask accompanied him.
INyAvE. Isn gpf K r.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
Voice Culture.

Miss Eva M. Alcott has resumed her
work as vocal instructor and is ready to
continue the lessons with her old pupils
and make arrangement with any others
desiring vocal Instruction. Miss Alcott
will be found at the Congregational
church parlors all day every Wednes-
day and Saturday. 4-25tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09

~W@o

John Johnson ii improving his home
stead by erectingSa sodShouse.
Supt. LloydRaderSof Dickinsons.wass Is
this county the frstsof tic Sweekson3bsu si
ness Ns
John Batty ID fnishing the urexpired
term of SsehoolFEof Mr. eat 81
Mott. q
LII. Luiitjenas ii hauling his house.
hold goods and farming implements
from Richardton ~ hisE hoinestead.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
BAD ATTACK OF DYsENTERY
Cured

"An honored citizen of this town was
suffering from a severe attack Of dysen-
terry. He told a friend if he could obtain
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, he felt confident
OF being cured he having used this
remedy in the West. He was told that
j kept it in stock and lost no time in OBJ
tanning it, and was promptly cured" says
m. ]. Leach, druggist, of Wolcott, VT.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
For Trade

Will trade for North Dakota land
good hotel in Tintah, Mimi, neal Da-
kota line. Hotel furnished completely.
! am willing. to put some more money
into land if good quality. Write at
once to EUGENE WE1GEL, Hebron.
ND. @ 4.I1-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
STEIN HOSPITAL
New Quarters Will Ac.
commodate Over rs
Patients

AAS 50lOAlA AVSPAl0A y SOOAAEgO OSg3 olA0S
ferred to its new quarters in the house on
Clough street, formerly the residence Of
DR.. HI. Al. Davis. "a part Of the new
equipment has already been placed and
the entire change will be made BY May
IS.
The new hospital is just receiving the
finishing touches and'iss about ready for
occupancy. The hospital will accommo-
date from Is to 80 patients very comfort
ably. -Four private rooms have. been re-
served and other private rooms may be
had if reasonable notice is given.
"a large and well-lighted operating
room is located on the first floor Of the
building. It is supplied with excellent
water and sewer connections, and
modern plumbing throughout the entire
building helps out in the sanitary ar
rangement.
The basement has been fitted with
kitchen, laundry and dining oom SO
that the entire building, as seen from the
street, is for patients, with the exception
of the rooms used by Miss Stein herself.
The furniture in all Of the rooms is
practically new and nearly all Of the
beds and bedding have been placed in
the new quarters; the furniture in the
old hospital, which has been used but
two years, will be transferred to the new
location during the coming week.
The Stein hospital was established
two years ago by Misses "A. B. Stein and
A. NJ. Scott asa maternity hospital. A
little over year ago Miss Scott trans
ferred her interests 10 Miss Stein, who is
now the sole proprietor Of the institution.
Under Miss Stems management the
hospital has prospered and for several
months the institution has been open to
medical, surgical and obstetrical cases.
The. nursing corps consists Of Miss
Stein, manager, a (1oo4) graduate from
ST. Joseph's hospital in st. Paul Miss
Van den Brooke, a graduate nurse from
the same institution, and Miss Anna Batz,
asnurse in training. @
This. institution has not beenadyeItised
in any way and its present standing is
due to its successful management and
the following record of the cases in
major surgery performed by our Dickin-
son physicians during the past year is
worthy Of especial notice: S3
Operation No. of Recov-
cases cries
GaA stone .a....s.. /. ...... .......I ~
Catarrhal appendicitis =. I4. ia
S%uppurative appendicitis. 5...... S
Circumcisions ...s \
Curetternents: . ....... 1o.....Io
Amputationss .... ..&... 4.y.F.....
Ovarian cyst ....... 2....... 2
Ovariotomy $3.50. q. ..... 3...... 8 y
Abdominal hysterectomy. !.
Pelvic drainage. 81. /. 2...... :
Amputation breast. I......
Sancer. Csc. 4. ... *. u -. 4...... q
Thachelorraphy 10 10
Herna Radical. 80. I. q. I $50. 4
Hernia Strangulated. ]. rs.
Turbercular glands. 80.
C~aesarean section. $500. ! death
The. Stein hospital IS open - pro-
f~ession7and patients may have the
physician Of their choice. The past
record Of the institution Isl sufficient
guarantee for its future success.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
ETHEDINE
d555) GERMAN COACH STALLION.

Foaled in 1895, bred by A. B. Holber, Greedy, Iowa
Sired by "Motka" 49, by "Matador' II 34, by "Matador' 81, by "Wrangle" IS
Dam: "Serche" no., by "Y. Ethelbet' &c., Registered the 18th day of February
1902. TERMS: Single service s5oo, Season $1,000, To insure fal SIS 90.
All mares at owners risk. ETFIEDINE will stand at Gardners barn, New Eng
land, Nd }. II. Owner and Mgr.
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
Land Wanted

If you have good land for sale in this
district, give legal description, lowest
price and terms.
No attention paid to offers unless from
owners and with legal description.
Submit offers in writing.
Address care of "THE PRESS" Marked
Land" 4-I8-tf
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09
City Lots for Sale.

We have the Exclusive Agencyfor sale
of lots in Young's Sixth Addition be.
longing to Empire Real Estate &
Mortgage Co. You can take your choice
from 50 lots, situated neal Young's Park
Everett Real Estate and Loan Co. 3-28.tl
The Dickinson press., 1908-05-09

Thsstest remedy for Wrongs done us
'hSto OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s:
The San Francisco call., 1908-09-21
WIFE KNEW OF
STRANGE INTIMACY

The intimacy existing between Gov
ernor Budd and Mrs Dumouriez was
not unknown TO the formers wife or
the other members Of his family. In
fact Governor Budd's mother. Mrs. L.
NJ Budd Of Stockton, has been for
years on the very closest terms with
Mrs. Dumouriez and in the present
controversy over property has openly
sided with her against Governor
Budd's widow. The latter, however.
although she knew Of the existence
Of Mrs Dumouriez and something of
the bond that existed between the
woman and her own husband, was
never tod the real identity of Mrs.
DumOuriez. and met her for the first
time only when they knelt together at
the bedside of Governor Budd q few
days before his death. There they
came face 10 face for the first time.
Despite this slight knowledge Of
Mrs Dumouriez, which was shared by
all the members of Governor Budd's s
Immediate family. il was only after
4 death that much OF the detail con-
! Cerning her past became known TO
them. and even now there is an ele-
ment OF mystery surrounding her par
entage which none Of the members of
the family has been able or willing TO
definitely dispel. To them, as TO 9TH
ers. Governor Budd always gave the
understanding during his lifetime that
z blood relationship existed, but with
out explaining the relationship. Now
his widow and his brother, John
Budd. frankly admit that they DO not
know Of any relationship. and the
elder Mrs. Budd. while declaring posi-
lively that q blood relationship does
exist, does not explain IL nor the reas-
Ons for her assertion. A late explana-
.tion is that the relationship was that
OF uncle and niece. the mother of Mrs.
Dumouriez being a half sister OF for
mer Governor Budd through an early
marriage Of his father This explana-
tion has IL that the father of Governor
Budd married early in life and that
the mother OF Mrs Dumouriez was the
enid OF that union The mother of
Governor Budd, IL is claimed, was the
second wife of the late Judge Budd.
but this claim in no way robs the ro-
nance Of the mystery which has so
long surrounded il. IL in no way ex-
plains why the relationship should
have been kept so deep a secret par
ticularly on the part Of Judge Budd's
widow.
After Governor Budd's death q story
was given circulation TO the effect that
Mrs Dumouriez was the illegitimate
daughter OF Judge Joseph Budd, the
governors father, and that his init
macy with her was due 10 the pledge
OF an eldest son given TO a dying father
that the latter's child should receive
tender consideration and that the Sc
cret which ne carried with him 10 his
.grave should not become known to the
second generation. This surmise was
heightened by the fact that time and
again during his lifetime. in referring to
his relations with Mrs Dumouriez. Gov
ernor Budd told his wife that he had
"a duty to perform" which called for
eli the attention he,showered upon her.