davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Jerome ]. wiIbcr. g.. and Cora Warner HaT'ood
Il. Rev. U. G. B. Pierce. c.. "a
Clifford Robinson, d, and Ncttie T. stott' u
- - p.ItJrnCrc Md Rev J. r. Shannon.
Moses Levi, 56, Of Baltimore, Nd and SENT
Nurick, S. Rev. G. SilTerstone.
Francis ]. Merkling. q, and Sarah Z. Burkhoider
Rev. James A. Smyth. n
Robert 1. Chawning. =. OF spOttsylTania' Pa
and Leather Oaks o. q Minrun. Va
William r. Bullock, p Of Greenwood. 5. G, anc
Mary l. Spence, 81. Of College PARK, Md. Rev
WaIlacs Radcliffe
g. Rev. Francis y. Bischof. =.
Thomas P Mayhsw. q. and Elware Z. Althon' ID
Rev. Andrew H. Mihm.
CoLoRED.
A. Lee, a. and Celia johnson, q. Rev. D. W
N. Barksdale. %. and Mary Richardson. .. Rev
J. H. Randolph.
A. Ellis, 2. and Beatrice Waters, .. Rev. 7
Williams.
!. y. Tafsr, q, and Eums o,Dsnis, q RE
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
For Weddings, Banquets. Dances, &c.
BOernSteIn'S Orchestra
'phone VI. 5I7I 4I6 9th ST. y. w
DIED.

ALLEN--On Thursday October q. 1911.
AZ $50 q. m. HAI;RIET AUDREY.
infant daughter Of Har. let Brooks
-,and Joseph B AlIen
Funeral Saturday afternoon. October
y at ""i""k from the family resi-
de1ce. tl@ L street northwest. Rela-
tlyeS and friends arc invited to at
ANDERSON-On Thursday. October o.
1911, at $50 a Ul., at the residence Of
his hr"thrr-in-l4w, 400 Illinois ave
DERSON, beloved huzGand Of Fannie
+. Andersen Dnoc TowlcID
tunt'al lpriTat"I from the above resi-
ueh'f SaIuT,itI. o.t"3gr p; at II a.
Hill. Nd ''''''''' 0>"''
HARNEs-On Wednesday. October ..
RARNEs, beloved husb1nd of Lillian an
Funeral SATURDAY from his late resi-
G'ncr. |-a x street northeast, at Q
CCSi"rk. ih"nc" t" 'h" Holy Name
said Friends and relatives are re- re- re-
s7"o'fuily invited 10 attend.
ELETHYN-On Thursday October 26.
I$I I9Il i,.,t9t, at - a. m, FRANCES A,
northwest, beloved wifC Of BENJAMIN
BlethNn. aged fifty years
Funeral from chapel Of Frank Geier's
Sons. lll& Seventh street northwest.
IN saturday,. Cctohe- y, at > p. m.
Relatives and friends invited. inter
mcnt at Rock Greek Cemetery.
FLANIGAN-On Thursday. October g.
1911, at 2. m, MICHAEL A. FLAN-
lGAN, beloved husband of Bridget
Flanagan tnee Greene).
Notice of funeral hereafter.
GRAFF-On Thursday, October &C. 1911.
at S:&0 a. m, at his residence. 6ll II
street northwest, JACOB =. CRAFT.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
HAWKINS-Su Suddenly. on Thursday Oc-
toner 4, a
Sibley Hospital, Mrs. KATE L.
HAWKINS, beloved daughter of Mrs.
John Holmes and mother OF Everett
w. Hawkins, Mrs Hughes Sneed
and Mrs. ". 3. Seward
Funeral from GawlCr's chapel Satur-
day, October 2& at O'clock
NOEL-On Wednesday. October 25. 1911.
at t:3O o'clock, at her residence. 25S
NOEL, aged eighty-four years.
Notice of funeral hereafter
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
DENIES BABY MINE" LETTERS
John A. GOOdIer Says Grnndnfece
Never Sent Love Notes.

John A. Goodier, a clerk IN the War
Department, yesterday filed his answer
to the rule issued against him in the ALI
mony suit filed by his wife, Louise A.
Goodier, denying ever having received
the alleged letter addressing him as
my dear husband" and referring to him
in endearing terms like baby mine"
from his grandniece. After hearing the
answer. Justice Wright dismissed the
rule.
Goodier. who is sixty-three years old.
denies he deserted his wife and took up
residence with his grandniece, as alleged
He says he never received the letter at
tached to his wife's petition, and his
grandntece, Mrs. Bertha A. Stone, at
tached an affidavit that she never wrote
the letter. Goodier said he always sup
ported his wife to the best of his ability.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
VOCAL RECITAL TONIGHT.
Charles E. Howe Sings in Percy $
Foster Music Hall.

Tonight, in the music hall OF the
Percy s. Foster Piano Company, 1890 G
street northwest, at S:15 o'clock. Percy
s. Foster announces a recital by Charles
Edward Howe. of Chicago. assisted by
Miss Helen Crennan, soprano, to which
q cordial invitation Is extended the
public, no ticket being required. A
varied and interesting programme has
been arranged, and the inner player
piano will be used in connection with
the recital.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
INTERMENT IN BALTIMORE.
Former Vice Consul Rogers to BE
Buried There.

Wilbur W. Rogers, the former vice
consul at Nogales, on the Mexican
border, who died Tuesday morning at
his home in Phoenix. Ariz.. will be
buried in Baltimore. formerly his home.
Mr.. Rogers was appointed to a position
in the State Department IN 1901, but be-
cause of i'll health was forced to resign.
He was appointed vice consul at No
gales during the first part OF Mr. Taft's
administration, but was compelled to re-
sign because of failing health.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
'KA[BFUS DOESN'T
DOMINATE Me-
SAYS N 'KENz|E
Witness Lends Spice to the
Excise Board Hearing.
HE RAPS MR.. HORSTMANN
Declares Saloon Inspector Over
Jealous and Partisan.
HE RAPS MR.HORSTMANN

A Assistant Assessor Proves a Good
Witness for His Colleague Now
Under Observation-Disclosures
KaIbfus' Real Estate Deals, Nc
Done Likewise IL Possible.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

Alexander Mckenzie, assistant as
SCISSOR, furnished the necessary spice to
enliven the hearing by the District Com
missioners of the Horstmann-Kalbfus
matter yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie contradicted a previous witness
who had by inference, at least, termed
Samuel T. Kalbfus the dominating fac
tor" on the excise board. Mr.. McKen-
zie incidentally expressed an unfavor-
able opinion of F. Oden HOrstmann as
a saloon inspector. characterizing him
as "overzeaous." Mr. Mckenzie de-
clared that if called upon TO vote again
on the issuing OF liquor license to one
Harper, Of Georgetown. Il would vote
yes, as l did before"
MCKENZIE. NOT DOMINATED.
When Mr. Mckenzie was placed on the
stand. toward the end of the afternoon
session, he was asked by Mr.. Hogan, at
torney for Kalbfus:
is Mr.. Kalbfus a dominating factor
on the excise board?"
''WeIl. Ill tell you one thing said Mr..
Mckenzie, slowly and deliberately, lean
ing forward in his chair, his clenched
hand unified. he doesn't dominate me"
And with the close of the sentence, the
uplifted hand fell on the table to en-
phasize the statement.
Has he ever attempted to dominate
the board?"
No; never directly or Indirectly
What was the attitude of Mr.. KaIb-
fus when Michael J. Keane, attorney for
the Ahner-Drury Brewing Company, ap-
peared before the board
"Kalbfus said that when Keane ap-
peared he'd rather not be connected with
the board in considering the case, as
Keane was good friend of his. Rich
ards and l urged him to sit on the board
and lake the consequences.
Vote on Licenses.
What was the vote of the board in
most cases regarding the issuance Of
liquor licenses"
The board was unanimous in most
cases The objection of two members is
enough to refuse the issuance of the
license. The record of cases shows how
the members divide. Richards and I
usually sign the papers trst."
so that there are always two sigma
lures on the papers before they reach
Nj. KaIbfus?" asked Mr., Hogan.
In ninety cases out OF hundred
should say
Did you know that Mr.. Kalbfus was
interested in number Of real estate
deals?"
Yes"
And did you think this improper for
member of the board?"
Not at all. The only reason I haven't
dealt in real estate myself is that I
haven't had the money"
DO You know of anything improper
in regard to Mr.. Kalbfus real estate
transaCtiOns?'
Nothing"
How did you vote in regard to the
Harper case?
'Favorably."
How would you vote if the question
were again before you?"
Il would vote the same as l did then"
replied Mr. Mckenzie emphatiCalIy.
What do you know of Mr.. Horst
mann's conduct while saloon Inspector"
Mr.. HOrstmann's Conduct.
When Horstmann was appointed, I |
was very much impressed with his ap-
I thought that at last we had |
some one who would fill the position |
efficiently. Mr.. HOrstmann would come |
to me every morning to submit his re- |
port on various Investigations. One |
morning he came in and made a verbal |
report. I told him that the reports |
should be written, but he insisted on |
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
U. s. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bure.

q. s. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington, Thursday oct. 5, 1915 p. m.
It will be colder Friday from Northern Texas
northeastward through the Ohio Valley and Lower
Lake region. and colder Friday night or Saturday
in Southern New England. the Middle and South
Atlantic and Gulf States. In the West and North
west temperatures continue low. but with rising
tendency Saturday.
Hurricane warnings are displayed on the Southern
Florida coast
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
Local Temneratura.

Midnight g; a. m, Il; a m, %; 6 a. m. 80
a m, -; 10 a. m, So; IL noon, 81; p. m. 66;
p m. &C.; p. m. 81; p. m. 81; 10 p m. 4S.
Maximum, 66 minimum 3S.
Relative humidity-s a. m, ss; p. m. 70; p.
m, 75 Hours Of sunshine, 1913 Per cent Of posi-
bic sunshine, 100
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, 81;
minimum IS.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
Mrs. Julia B. Fletcher Asks Decree
on Statutory Grounds

Mrs. Julia B. Fletcher Asks Decree
on Statutory Grounds.
Julia B. Fletcher yesterday filed suit
for absolute divorce from James j.
Fletcher, on statutory grounds. naming
a correspondent. Plaintiff also AYERS
cruelty and drunkenness.
Mrs. Fletcher alleges they separated
by agreement on December s, 1910. but
the defendant has failed to keep the
obligations assumed in that agreement
Plaintiff says her husband Is a pro-
fessional bondsman and earns at that
business between 5000 and $4,000 a year,
that his income from rents amounts to
about 5000 a year, and that she has
no means.
The Fletchers were married at Rock
willie. Md, June l. 1904 There are no
children
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

V. L Bailey.
c. W. Glover. Is. and Rosa williams, 2s. Rev.
II. W. D. Norman.
A G. Gamer.
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

Matthaeus Sylvatious established the
worlds first botanical gardens at Sa-
lerno, Italy, In -l3oe. - 49,
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Rain.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
At p. N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
Tide Table.

Tide Table.
Today-High tide, liza g. m. and II 50 p m
low tide 5:5l q. m and 500 p N.
To-mGrow-Hieh tide. Rso a. m; low tide. eSs
q. m. and $50 p. N.
Condition of the Water.
Harpsu FeEry. ". Va. Oct. a-Pctomac slightly
cloudy and Shenandoah Hnddy this sFmlne
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27

NlAEI SCIENCE OF HEALTH. NAT
uraI. mons urgl cal; 40O-p. book free. Apply
by mail, Sl6 Colorado Bldg. Free lecture
246-tf
The Washington herald., 1911-10-27
keatRess in Printing

Goes long way toward making your
business Literature a success. Lei us do
your fall printing. and you'll get better
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

Dueling, though not dead, was dy-
ing out even in Rogers time and was
not taken very seriously. The poets
biographer tells the quaint story of
how Mr.. Humphrey Howarth, a CUR
geon, when called out made his ap-
pearance in the field stark naked. The
astonished challenger asked him what
he meant. II know" said Howarth,
that if any part Of the clothing Is
carried into the body by a gunshot
wound fostering ensues, and therefore
l have met you thus" His antagonist
declared that fighting a man in puris
naturalibus would be quite ridiculous,
and accordingly they parted without
further discussion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
FORGOT THE KEY.
Then the Locksmth Showed Him How
to Open the Door.

When Mr.. and Mrs. Eastend started
out to spend the evening in pursuance
of an engagement they paused on the
front steps long enough for Mrs. Z.
TO PROFOUND the usual query, Have
you got the key, dear?'
"Yes. l guess So" said Mr.. e. wait
minute No. haven't, either. What
do you think of that? Must have left
1t on the dresser
''Well, here's a pretty how-de-do"
exclaimed Mrs. E. as her consort saw
agely but fruitlessly rummaged his
pockets. "How are we going to get in
to get it?"
Hubby first tried the lower windows,
to find them all carefully locked.
Neighbors awoke to the situation and
began to be helpful
Get a ladder" said one.
Get Jimmy" said another.
Get an aeroplane," said third
Various other expedients. ranging
from derricks TO dynamite, were sug-
gested. Finally one neighbor brought
ladder which wouldn't reach the
second story windows by six feet 1t
was suggested that the fire depart
ment be summoned Rejected.
BY this time the engagement had TO
be called off. and the remarks Mrs. L.
was making to the female contingent
of the assemblage will not here be re-
corded AS a last resort a locksmith
| was suggested. and Mr.. f. departed in
search of one. At the end of an hour
ne returned with q stolid looking Ger
man bearing an armful of tools.
"Vich toor?" he inquired.
"This one" said Mrs. E., "and for
goodness sake don't jimmy it nor dy-
Mantle it unless you have tor
DOTS all righd," grunted the work
man. Then he extended his hand and
tried the knob. 1t turned The catch
had not caught. The door swung
open. He turned and gave the assem-
! blage an expressive glance.
And now when Mr.. and Mrs. e.
leave their little home of an evening
some neighbor is sure to stick his head
out of window and kindly inquire
''Have you got the keyT-Pittsburg
Gazette Times.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
BLIND TO GOOD LUCK.
Fable of the Weary Farmer and the
Golden Pillow.

Fable of the Weary Farmer and the
Golden Pillow.
There was once a Benevolent Fairy
who was accustomed to doing Good
Deeds in Whimsical Ways One day
she was flying across the country to
attend a meeting of the A. O. Ii. +.
when she noticed Farmer laboring in
the Fields. His horse was Attenuated
and Decepit, and his plow was Heavy
and Old Fashioned. Often he would
pause and wipe the sweat from his
brow. Plainly he was having Hard
Time. ., ~ u ..s u TT 1F7r.
The Benevolent Fairy watched him
moment and observed his Haggard
Look and his general air of Misery
Suddenly an Idea came to her-to
make this man Rich, so that he would
no longer. have TO delve and struggle
to exc out Bare Living So she
swooped down and touched the pillow
with her wand-she was, of course, in
visible-and instantly it was changed
to Solid Gold Then with an amused
but kindly backward glance the Benev-
olent Fairy went on her way.
A year later. remembering the oc-
currence, she flew over to see how the
Farmer was enjoying his Good For
tune. She found him in the Fields,
blowing laboriously, and if anything
he and his surroundings looked Mean
er and More Miserable than they had
before. Much surprised, the Fairy
flew closer. just in time to hear him
murmur:
81 wish this ding-busted plow warn't
SO heavyw
The Benevolent Fairy eyed him Pity
ingly; then she once more touched the
plow with her wand, and 1t again be-
came thing of wood and iron. Then
she few away, and the Farmer resum-
ed his Toll
After all, are there not some folk
who would die Of thirst adrift on
river? - Clifton B. Dowd in Iippin-
colts.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
Definite.

"Madam"-a census taker was speak
Ing to her who answered his knock
'how many children over six and IN
der twenty-one years of age have
your
"Lemme see," she reflected; femme
see. WAL, sir, thar be two over six
an two under twenty-one."-Every
body's.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
Your Occupation.

Every occupation lifts itself with the
enlarging life Of him who practices II.
The occupation that will not do that
no man really has right to occupy
himself about.-Phillips Brooks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
Prepositions.

A correspondent Of the New York
Sun says he overheard the following:
'"The boys came out from over in be-
tween those houses" Here are Eve
propositions in a bunch. Can this
record" be broken?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
DOCTORS ADVISE.

OANAS <lA< A1A-A
the remedy which experience proves
best. Hereare few of many who
knov'tthat Mexican Mustang Liniment
is NJ best Pain Reliever on earth.
TIL assurance is an added protection
to you. Always keep a bottle handy.
DIR. S. Wood, jackson, Mo-, writes:
Mexican Mustang Iiniment is a most
| excellent preparation. Ia my practice L
| have used it for Rheumatism, Sprains,
| etc, and it never failed to effect cure"
DIR. ". y. Proctor, Homer, Ky:
at possesses great virtue. The more I
use it the better like it.n
DIR. e. G. Cowles, Hartford, Coma:
| SIT does good work in all cases. 1t is
| certainly one of the best liniments that
! one could use"
DIR. D.P. Myers, Wool Market, Miss:
II used Mexican Mustang Liniment in
a ease of rheumatism and it relieved the
| pain. 1t is a good remedy for all diseases
| for which it is recommended
DIR. SD. Browns0n, TT. Worth, Tex:
''Your Mexican Mustang Liiliment has
| given the very best satisfaction whenever
| have had occasion to use it. l always
! keep it within reach"
DR.. j. Il. G4inn, Ashland, NC:
After 20 years experience / will say
that Mexican Mustang Linhnent is the
best remedy for general use that havo
| ever. tried. often prescribe it,"
DIR. j. CT Compton, Ratliff, Miss.
Il have prescribed your Mexican Mus
tang Liniment for Sore Throat, Chilblains
etc, and the Results ware entirely salts
! factory. think very highly of it,"
25c. soc. 81 bottle at Drug & GenI Stores.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
For Jesup and the south

Through Pullman sleeper Bruins
wick to Atlanta.
Through Pullman sleeping ears
Jesup to Colorado Springs. Cincia-
natl, Chicago, Asheville, Washington
and New York. Solid flrst-ciass cleo
tricaIly lighted train. including Pull
man and dining cars Josup TO Wash
ington.
H. F.. CARY, C. P. A..
Washington, .. c
J. L. MEEK, A. G. PA,
Atlanta, Ga.
f. L. McGOUGAN,. GA.
Brunswick, Ga.
For either acute or chronic kidney
disorders, for annoying and painful
urinary Irregularities. take Foley KID
ney pills. An honest and EFFECTIVE
medicine for kidney and bladder dis
orders-Roberts' Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12
THE "HAWTHORNE."

A modern sewing machine motor,
mounted on a swivel. You can sew
by electricity, or the old fashioned
way, and the change is made in an
nothing need be remoy I'd
from your machine to install this
motor. $40 installed.
MUTUAL LIGHT e. WATER CO.,
1925 Grant street, Phone 7.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-12

For Atlanta and the west
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-22

pastor of that church, having
three assistant priests under him,
and where he was continuously
kept busy. He had been in i'll
health for the last three years,
but persisted in continuing his
work.
Rev. Dubourg believed in in
vesting in property for the
church that would serve to en-
bellish it, and the interior deco
rations and drapery in possession
of the church are extensive,
and gorgeous. The several
trips he made to France always
increased the supply of decora-
lions. He was very fond of
music and always took an active
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-22
A Corn Campaign.
". L Royr)

Louisiana can and should in
crease her corn crop during the
next two years up to one hun
dred million bushels. We need
the corn for general feeding, to
utilize in raising beef and pork,
and to increase the production
of poultry and eggs. Louisiana
is still buying feed, and paying
for it twice or three times as
much as we can produce it for.
Let all forces unite to bring
about the needed increase in our
corn crop.
How is the corn production of
Louisiana to be increased to no.
900, 600 bushels? It is impossible
to be reliably accurate in answer
ing this question, but the writer
believes that the increase may
come approximately as follows:
/ bu. per acre from
better drainage 2, 800, 900
2 blu. per acre from
better seed. 5000, 900
3 bu. per acre from
growing more cow
peas $500, 900
4 bu. per acre from bet
ter cultivation ........- 10, 900, 900
5 bu. per acre from
deep fall glowing IL, 500, 900
2 Blu. per acre from in
telligent fertilization 5, 900, 600
Total AZ, 500, 600
Dept. Agricultural Extension,
Louisiana State University.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-22
Rapid And Intensive Cultiya-
tiOn.

At the present stage of the
corn crop of Louisiana, and dur
ing the next two months in the
growth of cotton, nothing will
contribute more to- good yields
than frequent shallow cultiya-
ton. 1t requires less work to
run over a plot twice with the
harrow and once with the cult
vator than it does to have to off
bar the crop, hoe 1t out, and
throw a furrow to the plant.
Weeds are easiest kept down by
being destroyed when they first
come up. Shallow, but frequent,
cultivation does this; and the
first cultivation required is har-
rowing before the crop comes up,
and again a week later, and
again a third time. This insures
better crops and means greater
profits to the farmer. It is need
less to add that the farmer who
uses a two-roW cultivator with
two horses, riding instead of
walking, saves labor to himself;
saves money, aecomplishes more
work and enjoys life more than
ne would by wasting his time
walking behind a little one-horse
implement. More team work
and relatively less human labor
is one of our great needs. Dept.
Agricultural Extension, Louis
lana State University.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-22

Father Simon, at one time one of
his assistants, said the prayers
for the dying and the rosary,
assisted by Fathers Rousseau,
Chapon, and Evano. his three
Wears. Others present at the
bedside when the end came were
Mrs. L. Amadee, Joseph Amadee,
Miss Aline Bourgeois, a godchild
from St. James,; Judge T.. p.
Caillouet, Drs. A. j. and L. E.
Mayer, Charles N. Dupre, Harry
McCulla, Louis Riviere, Joseph
Robichaux, Phil Napuin.
The body lies in state in the
middle aisle of the church. The
|interment will be made Wednes-
day morning, at which time
Archbishop Blenk will be here.
The officiating priest at the
funeral will be Rev. Father Bou-
cher, dean of the adjoining dean
cry, and the sermon will be de-
livered by Rev. Father Antoine
Simon. The Catholic Knights of
America and the Knights of
of which orders Rev.
Dubourg was spiritual director,
and chaplain, respectively, will
also be in attendance, besides
the children of the Catholic
schools and the other church So
cieties. The Knights are keep
ing members on watch all the
Tine until the funeral.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-22
DUBOURG, NOTED PRIEST
ANSWERS CALL AT TH|BODEAU

Thibodaux, La, April H.
Very Rev. Dubourg, canon and
dean Of the Thibodaux Deanery,
Roman Catholic priest, for six
teen years pastor Of st. Joseph's
Catholic Church of this town,
died this morning at 100 O'Clock.
His death had been momentariIy
expected since last week, but it
seemed that he desired living be-
.yond Easter, and one hour and
twenty minutes after that day
he passed away. Rev. Dubourg
was born in Cambourg, France,
Nov. 3, 1912, and when quite a
young boy matriculated at the
seminary, st. Meen, at Rennes,
France, where he completed his