davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

rous foreign countries in which they made their
homes. The landing of Champain the shore of the
ST Lawrence and his selection of the spot which Que
bee the oldest French settlement Canada is built were
reproduced great historical pa geant given nlumi
mated floats representing different the history
of Quebec. There parades in which the various
crack Canadian regiments took part. Premier Laurier
and other noted speakers made addresses There was
review of the English French and United States vessels
in the St Lawrence river Thanksgiving was held
on the Plains of Abraham by the Catholics of the civ
headed by the Canadian prmate and Thanksgiving sery
ices We're held in the Episcopal cathedral There was
great shore parade and representing the
landing of Wolfes force the up heights and
the battle OF the Plains of Abraham Then farewels
exchanged and the British squadron took its depar
ure The next day the French vessels followed suit and
finally the New Hampshire heaved and babe fare
well to Quebec
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

One quart of cider, two bottles IF
soda water, one bottle lemonade Que
heaping tablespoonful of granulated
sugar, a sprig of mint and inches Of
cucumber.
Cut the cucumber into slices without
peeling it. Place it in a pitcher with
the sugar, cider and mint. Allow it to
stand, on ice if possible, for two hours
Then add the lemonade and soda
water and few pieces Of ice. remoy'
ing the mint.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14
Butter Cake.

To make it one creams one table
spoonful of butter. Then add cup o.
sugar, two eggs, separately, stirring
between each addition two-thirdS Of
a cup Of milk, one and q half cups o:
flour mixed with one teaspoon baking
powder. when nearly done pouI
plenty of melted butter over" sprinkle
with powdered sugar and bake unit, 4
good brown.
This sounds well worth trying, and
one is willing to believe it delicious
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

The most popular of these improve
ments were the dummies steam en-
glnes mounted on wheels and boxed up
to make them attractive. Their popu-
larity was short-lved in the cities,
however, but suburbanites consented to
ride behind them long after they had
disappeared from the city streets. But,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-08-14

until Lieut.. Frank G. Sprague, L. S. y.
tresigned), built the first successful
electric railway in 1888, the dummies"
were the only things the suburbanites
had to ride behind
The Cable system.
The gap between the dummies and
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

104bo 1Oh ANCW ArASsDs - -
| The school board met Saturday
night to consider the plans Of Archi-
tect Soule for the proposed addition
to the Wardwell building. Provi-
sion is made for eight additional
recitation rooms, an auditorium
with seating capacity Of $50 in the
third story, a basement for the heat
ing plant and toilet rooms for the
pupils. The proposed building Is
well provided for with light, plumb
ed throughout and both the old and
the new buildings heated by hot
water. The estimated cost of the
entire improvements Is placed 1t
$25, 900. The board, however. de-
cided that the expense must be lin
tied to $20,O00 and instructed Mr..
Soule to change his specifications to
that end by cutting out teachers
rooms, the finishing of four recita-
ton rooms and completion Of the
auditorium. The board also accept
ed the resignation of Miss Carleton.
who assumes the Office of county
superintendent January l. ]. A.
Lawell, for several years a teacher
in the Meridian schools. was chosen
to take her place.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
Lodge Elections.

Mountain Gem camp, W. O. W
have elected the following officer
for the ensuing year: w. G
Lashly, c. c.; Geo. L Woods.
adv. lieut.. H. H. Hemp, bank
er; T. ]. Coonrod, clerk; B. NJ
Sargent, escort; R. O. Crawford
watchman; 1. A. Burgess, sentry
Francis Moore, c. A. Chaplin, A
w. Judd, managers. Regular
meetings are held on the second
and fourth Monday evenings o.
each month.
Butte Lodge of Masons elected
the following officers Thursday
night S. P Bane, w. NJ; Thos.
Irving, S. W.; John Barbour, J.
W.; ]. L. Steward, S. D.; B. o.
Clark. ]. D.; E. K. Hayes, secre-
tary; D. Knox, treasurer; John
Davies, tyler; Frank Graham. S.
S.; w. ]. VanLimburgh. J. S.
On Tuesday joint installation OF
officers of Butte lodge and Electa
chapter. Eastern Star was held,
followed by banquet served by
the Baptist ladies.
Rev. P. Monroe SrHock delivered
an address on Masonry, which
was highly enjoyed by those pres
ent.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

The Nampa Record acc11es fbe
Index Of misfepresentinG tle asnti-
ments Of Emmett people Slhe6 n
stated that they were un1lsfi5 III
opposed to any division 'WfiattTes
of Canyon county at thIs ti
The kccSrd is wrong. The Sie
troubje w;lh The Index . alnls
ment is it didn't make it AMn
enough. The fact Of The matter
is. If the county division Queslion
were to be submitted to I vote ot
the people in the territory b0uDded
by the hills that surround he Rayz
ette valley. as far north a. Fal6S
Store. it would not receive adon
affirmative votes. The people an
not opposed to county digision = Z
passive sort Of way, either. They
are going to fight it with ell means,
in their power. 4
The way it looks to Emmett ard
upper Payette valley people is shatl
both Nampa and Pay~tte are en-
deavoring to whittle the fourth
smallest county in the state into
three parts and increase the l1ur-
dens of its taxpayers to build new
court houses, copy records, bdild
ex pensive vaults for the protection
of records, and pay salaries. for mol
other reasoa tha1 that Payette
wants . county seat and that Nam
pa wants not only to hecomea q coun
ty seat, but 'sw-t'' one at that
Outside of these two towns there
has been no demand for such I
move The people are well satis6-
ed to continue as they are, and we
do not believe the next Legislature
will force upon the people OF Can
yon county, against their wishes. |
and in face of the strong objection
that will be made, any such un
inst. unreasonable fool proposition
as this simply to satisfy the arnbi- |
ton Of two towns greedy for conn
ty seat honors
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

v'fes - tle ehkstaA slsscl
-. {. ~ s...S...s. A.. 80. .s'
E;s..1 q l..-ss... b. .,-.,s '...-s.s
~ ssv -.
Elts v<er. Prestbsn& rs 7:10 p,
En Ever ~ mt<S Is ftankzled 10
- pFssert 6. ssFhaf, pastor.
i 1.1,,i-. ;.., 9. :. ,,,,.,,. z. .. ~. r..,.
|ls6H. Ne The rbyteSiaa peO-
Erle Ns8p, nkxt Suhasy. bceh
nseE1ing end eveniuR. You are
fiBvited to attend. S. n. Parker.
|paelox.
+s.,w;r.. .s.,t. - ~h.,.,.
',,..~, c...sI. rL-e-:. -
an s. t,,i;a.. --...- <. 49,
||,,.-S.~ $3.50. .TvL
~ ch,;.,7., ~. "r...y,. ,h..,e
l-;,s =. . ,f..;a
!sct .Th. ~. :.-ssstis 80 :,
S,r.,o.~. :. .sl ~. - ;s~:..J :.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

| S. 7. Lilly and family have gone
to Soldier to visit Mrs. Lilly's par
tents.
Mrs. May Lynch is in HALEY
on visit to her moth,r, Mrs.
Andy Brown. She writes they
are having II below zero weather
there and getting colder each day.
We have 20 degrees above; note
the difference.
Miss Gladys and Winnie Seward
have gone to Nyssa to visit their
parents during holiday week
They are both teachers.
Mr.. Claud Ramey and Kate Bad
ley went as far Emmett with
them.
Everything is nearing compile
tion for 6re christmas tree and
program in the church.
Mr.. Husten had the misfort une
of having one of his legs broken
near the ankle. He was working
on the new bath house for John
Jensen aud fell from a scaffold.
DR.. Skippen fixed him up but
be is suffering a great deal.
Mr.. Huston s fracture was found
to be very serious one as the an
kle and instep were crushed.
They moved him up town to the
residence of Ed. Carpenter,
where loving hands are caring for
him.
C. o. Norcross has a crew of
men working on one of his mines
in the Liberty district.
We are having some cold nights
and Squaw creek is frozen over in
still water.
Our butcher, E. Sweet. is killing
the finest lot of hogs ever killed
here. He is going to cure $1,000
worth of bacon.
Mrs. Ben Demasters came up TO
spend week with friends and rel
atives.
Effie Badley made trip to En-
NETT for Christmas supplies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
CITY BUYS MORE FIRE
APPARATUS.
Hose Cart and 500 Feet Of
Hose Added to the Fire
Department

The city council Monday nigh
considered and acted upon thre'
important matters. One of then
wa, the purchase of hose cart ane
$40 feet Of hose. another was thu
passage of an ordinance dividing
the city into three wards and tn.
third was the passage of an ordi
nance providing for sidewalks If
the eastern part Of town. Botf
ordinances are published elsewher,
in this issue.
The hose cart and hose were pur-
chased from the GOODYEAR Rubber
company. The cart, which is a
first class rig, cost $12 delivered
in Emmett, and IS cents per foot
was paid tor the hose, which is
also first class and warranted for
four years. This apparatus, add
ed to the chemical engine, will pro
vide excellent FIRE fighting facili-
ties.
Ordinance No. 7S, which di-
vides the city into three wards, is
in accordance with the law Great
ing cities of the second class. and
is preliminary step toward the
passing OF Emmett as village
and assuming enlarged powers i'm
mediately following the city elsc
ton in April. Briefly stated
Ward No. ! includes all that part
OF town west of the center line Of
Washington avenue. Ward No. Q
Ali that part of town south Of
center line of First street and east
of center line of Washington ave
nue.. Ward No. 3-All north OF
center line of First street aud east
OF center line of Washington ave
nue..
Ordinance No. 79 provides tpr
the construction of sidewalks III
Washburn addition, as follows: On
Main street from Johns avenue
east to Calender avenue AID thence
north on the east side of the street
Also on the east side OF Locust
avenue and east side of Johns ave
nue..
Every carpenter and contractor
in town had a bid in for the pro
posed city building. Some of
them were for frame and some for
cement blocks. Nc award was
made, owing to the numerous bids,
and the matter was referred to a
committee consisting of V. T
Craig, Charles Gamage and Frank
Graham. Judging from the 6g
ures submitted. it is probable the
building will cost close to $500.
1t will have frontage of 80 feet
and depth of 40 feet, and will
contain Offices for city officials and
a room for the fire apparatus. In
height it will be one story.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
A Busy Day for the Stork.

From Sunday afternoon at 8
O'Clock to Monday. noon the stork
left four babies at Emmett homes,
and in each instance rr. Clark
was the stork's deputy. AT 3
O'Clock S nday afternoon. he left
daughter for Mr.. and Mrs. Aar-
on Shaw. Seen hours later, he
presented Mr.. and Mrs Tom Peal
son with daughter. At 2o'clock
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

The South Side Literary society
| did not meet last Saturday on &C
count of the scarlet fever scare
The next meeting will be Januar,
p.
J. J. Levengood's daughter. whs
is sick with scarlet fever. is get.
ing along nicely. DR.. Reynolds
came down last Thursday aud
quarantined the family. He also
fumigated the schoolhouse and
school began Monday.
". H. Willard, teacher OF oul
school. is doing good work and
giving satisfaction.
Warren Nelson is building a
new house on the land he recently
purchased of Mrs. Forhan. on the
slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson spent
Sunday with Mrs. Hanson's par
ents.
Lew Blayd,n has gone to Spok
ane.
Nels c. Nelson and others are
cutting wood and posts for B. G..
Riggs.
George Rice and family have
moved to Mrs. Seitz's farm and
are living with Charlie Wilhelm.
Most of the people here are op-
posed to county division.
There are several trappers camp
ing here catching muskrats.
Carl Kreitzenback is hauling
wood to town for W. w. Wilton.
]. P. Clifford was a Caldwell
visitor last Saturday.
Grandma Reed, one of the old
timers of this district, having lived
about 35 years on the old heme-
stead, has moved to Emmet to live
with her daughter.
Miss Clara Riggs is working
in S. J. Rees's store for few
days.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

Waltes Stslksssss Coses
Csstaiu = Yar,;ty Fost-
~ Tsa,n

Waltes Ssokesterry, who Il hone
lEu The state University At Mos
Gov Tor The holiday vacation. has
heen elected captain Of the varsity
foOtball team dnfing the 1909 "a
son. The position Is an hon0l
ccvtted by college boys wherevel
;football Is played.
WaIter Stokesberry IS member
Of the class Of 1910, and is a bard
working student and consDicuous
fgufe in university athletic circles.
He has been member of the team,
for three years apd has taken a
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
Willow Creek Man Injured.

Robert Mossman of Big Willow
creek was seriously injured on
Monday by a wagon load of hay
upsetting and pinioning him be-
meath the wheels. His head was
nearly scalped by the hub Of a
wheel. and his shoulder blade
broken and his spine injured.
DR.. Reynolds who was summoned
to attend the Injured man, says his
condition is serious.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
New Telephone Manager.

Bert Moss of Payette, a son of
Colonel A. B, has been promoted
from the Payette Office to the En-
NETT Office to succeed Homer Davis.
He comes highly recommended as
an accommodating and competent
official. The change becomes eff
fective January |.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
NOTICE.

There will be special meeting
of Fremont Relief Corps No. 9 on
Saturday afternoon. December 26.
for the purpose of disposing of all
unfinished business and TO prepare
for installation. I'll members are
urged to be present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
A paprsrop, 0psrstion.

is the removal of the appendix
by surgeon. No one who takes
DR.. Kings new life Pills is eve.
subjected to this frightful ordeal.
They work so quietly you don I
feel them. They cure constipation,
headache, biliousness and malaria.
25c at B B. Davis
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
Electric Power

: fhe Index this week Installed
an electric motor to run its type
setting machine The motor
does away with shafting and the
mechanism was manufactured by
W A. Marshall, superintendent OF
the electric light plant. II is a
nice piece of work and is a credit
to his abaility as mechanic.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
Annual Meeting

8 The annual meeting of the Sand
Hollow Ditch company will be
held at city hall, Emmett. on Sat
aurdav, January 2. at 2 O'Clock p.
m, for the purpose of elect:ng
officers for the ensuing year.
B. Davies. Secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

Monday morning. a daughter wss
delivered to Mr. and Mrs George
Rule. and at high noon. Mf. and
Mrs. Tom Hogan were presented
with a SON. Between times the
doctor found time to attend
church.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

Finley Monroe is attending court
at Idaho City this week.
Miss Anna Scott won the box
of candy at the Palace Bakery.
: William Finn this week sold
to Irving Brown 20 acres of bench
land for $1,000.
For farm loans see Geo. w.
Womack.
Curtain stretchers for rent or
sale. Kar & Co.
Don't overlook the bargains in
sweaters at Crosson S.
Girls school shoes $1.00 at
Hunts.
Mems underwear 90 cents suit
at Hunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

irrigation by Pumping In Mexico.
A Matamoras O1exico' newspaper
calls attention TO a test or the pumping
Of water in the Rio Grande region for
irrigation compared to the older meth
cd Of constructing dams. A thirty-six
inch pump with $4,000 gallons capac-
lty on a twenty four foot lift was op-
Grated at fuel cost Of 62lls cents per
hour Whatever irrigation Is being
attempted on the Mexican side Is be-
Ing done through the pumping sys-
TEN, and there is every prospect that
more and more Of it will be attempted
by the owners Of land along the river.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

Don't forget the lecture q IL ! !.
E church Tuesday night u N.
Bancroft.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24

Boys school shoes sl.O0 at
Hunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
Seven Mile Slough

The South Side Literary society
did not meet last Saturday on ac-
count of the scarlet fever scare.
The next meeting will be January
y
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-12-24
SWEET.

S. T. Lilly and family have gone
to Soldier to visit Mrs. Lilly's par
ents.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
BONBARDMENTS At TEHERAN
Prescribed List of Houses Will Be
Wrecked and Looted.
Diplomats Make Informal Protest to
Commander Of the TrOOps-New
Elections Are Ordered.

Berlin. June "a dispatch from Tehe-
ran states that the Chance!lery and Par
lament buildings were bombarded again
to-day. Certain houses have been placed
On a prescribed list, and one OF them will
be bombarded daily and afterward looted.
The bazaars are compelled 10 keep open
under threat of bombardment.
The house Of the German interpreter Of
the German legation has been sacked.
The reckless and unchecked looting has
induced the diplomats 70 informally pro-
test 10 the commander OF the troops.
The shah has issued q proclamation for
the holding Of fresh elections in two
months hence.
London, June 26.-According 20 the Daily
Mails Teheran correspondent the Shah
gave an audience Thursday 10 the city
notables and some deputies. He promised
70 pardon all the guilty persons, even the
members Of the political clubs. He re-
gretted that the anarchy brought about
by the late constitutional government had
compelled him 10 act as ne had. one OF
the deputies thanked his majesty for end
ing the anarchy.
The Shah's victory is complete. The
country Is not ready for complete con-
stitution. although the Shah will doubt
less uphold the semblance of one. The
COssaCk camp has been ordered broken up.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
SOUTHERN GIRL HIS NURSE.
Former Richmond Woman One of
CIeYeIand's Attendants.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. June 25.-Grover Cleve-
land was nursed through his last illness
by a Richmond girl. Miss Bllnche Hech-
Ter. whose Jealous care undoubtedly pro-
longed the life OF the grand old man.
Miss Hechler was one of two nursey
taken to Princeton year ago by DR.
Lockwood when the eX-PresiGent was al.
tackled by the serious Illness which caused
HIS gradual decliRe and death. Several
months ago, when Cleveland had shown
a decided Improvement in health, DR..
Lockwood decided that one nurse would
be enough 20 care for him. He asked
the distinguished patient which Of the
two nurses he would prefer.
GIVE me the Southern girl. the ex-
President replied, with her soft voice
and gentle hands. That young lady in
spires my confidence"
Miss Hechler not only became his nurse
20 the exclusion OF all others. except
his wife and physician. but was also his
confidential secretary, handling for him
many matters OF the most private nature
in connection with his family, business.
and political correspondence and affairs.
Miss Hechler, who is a daughter OF
William II. Hechler. was born and reared
in this community. She was graduated
from Powelrs School, winning her certif-
cate in the Roosevelt Hospital. New
York Because OF that soothing quality
of voice and touch. so highly appreciated
by Cleveland. and that purity ana height
Of character. which won his confidence.
her services have been in great demand
by patients Of wealth and dlstinc-
ton. She has become known TO her
friends and professional associates 40 the
'mlllionaires' nurse"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
LIGHTNING HITS NEAR HUGHES
Auto in Which Governor Is Riding
Struck, but Men Are Unhurt.
Drivers Hand Numbed for n Mo-
ment, and CeIIuIoid Screen of
Machine Ii Shfvered.

Albany, June 25.-GOv. Hughes is none
the worse to-day from his experience
last night. when he narrowly ESCAPED
being struck by lightning while riding
in an automobile. The bolt actually hit
the auto. shivering the ceuuloid screen
in front. and for a moment paralyzing
the hand Of Wufrid palm. il. owner
Of the car, who was operating II. The
governor was almost blinded BY the
flash but his first concern was over
Mr.. Palm. and. leaning forward as he
| brushed aside the long ribbons o. ceuu-
loid. he inquired: Are you hurt. Mr..
PALM"
The latter's hand was slightly burned.
With the other he had brought the ma
chine TO a stop.
Not badly. but 7 feel slightly numbed. 90
Palm replied. as he began vigorously 20
rub the affected hand TO restore circula-
/ ton. He laughed a moment later. say
ing; It's all right now, governor" and
the automobile proceeded through the
heavy downpour as lightning continued
TO flash and thunder roar
In the car with the governor were his
private secretary. Robert Fuller. and
his military secretary, Col. George Cur
It's Treadwell. In the front seat beside
Mr.. Palm was the governors messenger
[ William MOthersell.
That was pretty close. was the gov
ernor's only comment, and he then again
soliCitously inquired OF Mr.. Palm how
badly his hand was injured.
The ride TO Albany was continued with
out further mlshap The governor told
those in the car with him that that was
the closest lightning had ever come 20
him. He jokingly remarked TO Col
Treadwell that week ago his lightning
rod was up, but there had been nothing
doing In the way OF storm.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
RETURNING FROM VENEZUELA
Charge d'Affaires Arrives at Will
lemstad on Gunboat.
Coming TO United States on First
Merchant Steamer-Brewer
in Charge.

Jacob Sleeper. secretary and charge
d'affaires o. the American Legation at
Caracas. accompanied by Lieut.. Francis
A. Ruggles. L. s. A.. military attache.
and Mrs. RuggIes. arrived at WiIlemstad.
on the island Of Curacao. yesterday on
board the United States gunboat Ma
rietta, which was sent 10 Porto CabeIlo
several days ago 70 bring them away
from Venezuela.
on account Of the prevalence Of plague
at Venezuelan ports. il was impossible 20
leave on "a merchant steamer. NIr.
Sleeper's plans are not known at the
State Department but IL is probable that
he Will leave Willemstad on the first mer-
chant steamer sailing for New York. The
Marietta will remain at Curacao for use
as a dispatch boat
The records and archives Of the Ameri-
can Legation at Caracas have been left IN
charge Of John Brewer. who is a nephew
Of W. W. Russell, American Minister 70
Venezuela. who is now In the United
States on leave OF absence.
Mr.. Brewer is "a legation clerk and con-
sular agent at Caracas. He is a graduate
OF Princeton with the class Of 1901, and
was appointed TO the consular service in
1897. He is a native of Maryland.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-26
COUPLE HAS THORNY PATH.
Refused License In Virginia, Finally
Go to Rockville.


Rockville, Md. June 25.-Arthur V.
Small and Miss Marian Campbell Barber.
both of Melrose. Mass, were married
here this afternoon by Rev. Thomas II.
Campbell. pastor of the Baptist Church.
According to the groom's account. the
couple had a strenuous time before com
ing here. in trying 10 get a license 10
wed. First they went to Washington, and
were refused a license because the young
woman was not Of the required age
Then they journeyed to Richmond. and
were again refused. Appealing from the
license clerk 10 the court, one judge de-
cided in their favor and another took the
opposite position. At last they heard Of
Rockville. the gretna green of Maryland
where they were made happy without
undue delay.
Here a maiden Of sixteen may lawfully
become a bride without her parents con-
sent. To make assurance doubiy sure,
the gIcom in this case brought along
with him his prospective mother-in-law.
Mr.. Small is an agent Of the Federal
Immigration Bureau.