davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

NN his Bible class to pick out gir
1vl by her mother when they start
ed to select their wives.
This maxim for how to be happy
though married is worthy of Solomon II
its wisdom. for It gives man a chance
to see not only what he Is getting a
| the altar, but what he's likely to have
the balance OF his life.
II robs matrimony Of It's most blood
curdling risk, for what mother is daugh'
ter Is almost sure 10 be, and II mother
| in-Iaw fills a mans ideal of a matron NJ
can espouse daughter without having
palpItation Of fear when he thinks OF the
future,
OF course, there are a few exceptions
to the rule that mother is but an en-
larged photograph of daughter, and thai
what mother is like at fat and forty
daughter will also be at that age. but
the exceptions are as few and far apart
as hens teeth.
Occasionally there is a wise mother
who has foolish daughter. or a foolish
mother who has a wise daughter; or
fighty mother who has serious mind ed
daughter or vice versa. but nlnety-nine
times out Of hundred mother is Nv
Ing slgnboard that advertises just ex-
actIy what the years are going TO dc
for daughter.
Daughter may be as slim and 1.-THE
as young willow wand; so was mother
when she was sweet t-and-twenty Daugh-
ter's conversation may be fasclnatingf'
innocent and unsophistlcated, That's the
way mothers was before II became
stupid and tresome. Daughter may be
funny little chatterbox- So was motlner
before she developed with age into a
talking machine. Daughter is amusingly
careless in the way she scatters her be-
longings about, So was mother before
she became a sloyenly housekeeper.
And so II goes. Mother is daughter
sheared Of all Of the graces and charms
OF youth, minus the romance and the u
lusion OF courtship, She. is daughter
Eerated into unlovely faults, or else she
Is daughter with all Of her graces and
loveliness raised to the ninth power
toe bud of glrlhood bloomed into the
perfect rose OF womanhood.
Therefore. to be sure TO get the kind
OF wife you want. take Mr.. Rocketeller' =
tip and pick out your mother-in-law
There are many reasons why a girl
should make the same sort OF woman
that her mother Is The flrst. naturally:
much In deciding the bent of human
beings character as II does in settling
wnethe a dog shall point birds. or herd
sheep. OF be lighting bulldog, or wheth-
er horse shall pull drays or run races;
IL / were man l would look 5000
and hard at "A girls mother and II the
mother was silly and senseless. II she was
flIrta tious. II she was eNtravngant and
unfeeling toward her husband. / would
NOT marry her daughter II she We're the
last woman on earth. ] would know that
such n woman had neither heart nor
brains TO bequeath he- daughter. and I
would be too much afraid of the yellow
streak that WIS all she had TO give
her.
inherit mostly from their fathers, hut
did you ever notice the fatal perslstenc5'
with which children take after the wrong
side OF the house? Anyway, I'd take no
chances on a Girl with foolish or
vicious mother.
Even more important than heredity is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Constipation brings many ailments In

Constipation brings many ailments In
its train and is the primary cause Of
much sickness, Keep your bowels reg
ular. madam and you will escape many
Of the ailments to which women are
subject, Constipation is very sim
pie thing. but like many simple things,
it may lead to serious consequences.
Nature often needs n little assistance
and when Chamberlain 3 Tablets are
given at the first indication, much dis
tress and suffering may be avoided.
Sold by all dealers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
More Expense.

oh I should like hand mirror"
nurWured Helen. II cracked mine
some time ago and someone said I'd
have bad luck until 7 get n new one"
''All right don't give a hanE for
your superstition, but n hand mirror
is lust the thing. Here, young man.
let's see that one"
"Three dollars and fifty cents"
said the e'erk. handing 1t out.
That's very nIro.' nlurmurod
Helen. But haven't YOU ANYTHING
smaller-not quite 80 cxpenslve?"
mo that's all right" interrupted
Warren. with an air ~ affluence
err YOU IKE that one-thats the one
wn'lI take"
When little later Helen un-
wrsnpcd the hand mirror and nut II
on her dresser in place Of the broken
ono. II was with o curious feeling
OF happy superstition that this
might be an emblem.
At least she would believe that.
This evening had been such happy
one. Never had Warren been more
genial or kind. Might not the fates
wish 10 show her through this new
mirror that the future WAS To be
equally happy? Might not the throw
ing awav OF the old mirror and re-
placing u by the new be symbol
OF the brighter days to como?
Where are those other shoe
trees?' called out Warren suddenly
from the next room II left two pair
here. didn't To-
''Yes. dear. Just In moment" and
putting down the mirror she hurried
In 10 get them.
Oh II was good Just 10 WAIT ON
HIM again!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

NJ. d. Boardman, 57s ". Main ST,
Helenn. Mont, gives an interesting ac-
count of his improved health through
the use OF Foley Kidney Pills. After
giving a detailed account of his case,
he says: 81 am almost 10 years old,
and have spent hundreds of dollars Tor
medicines. but find that l have re-
ceived more benefit from Foley Kid
nev Pills than from all other medicines.
Further particulars sent on request. -
Schramm.J ohnson. Drugs, stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
With Business.

tsn,n'hs II mighty nice fellow"
.nnIr"h when ne had gone But
~'"ts 10 see me-he'll have To
'" NY oliice. I'm too busy just
~ rnh around looking UP any
oh' mat makes me think" "
sng some Letters from his pocket
ndh'ng noto on the back Of an
lpIF' We got 10 cali up Wal
t'Horrow about the Dwyer case,
~ rliiStnt forget to write back
"tchinsoD. Let's see--I think I
memorandum Of that"
~ thrilled sense OF pride,
Il watched him az he turned over
Ftters and cards. Never had he
~ so much the alert man OF
,rss-the man Of affairs. Unques-
ny the success OF this deal had
N much. 1t had given him a
r. assurance. an atmosphere OF
Pfnce. Always he had been a
Fsting personality. hut now ha
tn more SO. ImpulsiyeIy Helen
over the table.
~ warren, ] can sec now 81 must
peep very big thing-this BEN
pn deal. And oh. | was so
.whsn Mr.. Stanton said you
The only, man who could ham
ell. Ia like Ia have seen any
eise tackle him." compIacently.
don't want to he up against
Ing like that again. Six weeks
~ about enough. with mighty
,Mponey and the blamed uncor-
kpf II ALL tell YOU It was as
z lprsatory as ] want TO get"
vi With anxious sympathy. II
4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Carving the Hen.

"That's it! That's the wav to talk,
That's something like 1t, Now here
comes the dinner. And It's going TO
be q rattling good one"
The walter brought on the guinea
hen and raised the silver cover for
Warren's inspection,
"Shall I serve IT. sir7"
mo, put 1t right down here-Tll
serve Il myself And get larger
bowl Of that salad can't dress 1t
In that And bring about teaspoon
Of dry English mustard"
Helen watched every movement OF
his strong. capable hands as he
carved the guinea hen. There was no
one like him! A dozen times since
thew had been sitting there she had
to whom the walters gave such at
tentive service, no one who had such
an air ~ knowing what he wanted
and getting IT.
PRETTY, good guinea hen. isn't it?
Much better flavor than chicken
and this is particularly fine one"
"Oh, YES, It's delicious" murmurcd
Helen. who WIS thinking OF every
thing but the food Just to be with
him across 10 hear his voice, to sit
across the table from hlm-she could
have eaten anything and thought It
delicious.
And IL was very happY dinner.
Under The genial Influences of the
wine and music warren nnbent and
told her manv amusing Incidents ~
his trip. evrlaincd 70 her more frllv
about the deal talked of the $500
that he had made and his plans for
INVESTING part of it,
As tHrv left the restaurant he mo-
tirnoa for taxicab.
"Oh no. no dear We can get a car
Just around tho corner"
.'n riGh'" good uaturedlv. hut
7 ih!nt we've earned a little blow
out tonighi-eh?"
lob YES. dear brt # win be al
most two dollars for n taxi and I'd
So much rather have the money any
other wav."
When they loft their car Mt the
CORNER Warren drew her toward the
brilliantly ut windows OF the drug
store.
Lets ston here and hlow In the
two dollars wn saved on the taxi
Come on" as she hosltated What
do you wan,T'
"nh. Wnrr"n" flushing slightly, IT
dnn't nned ANYTHING iust now"
yves Won d"." leading the wav TO
rho iciiet counter. "a woman all
wavs likes these fandanRlcs Now
whirh shall II be-
Thcrr was an elaborate disnlay of
nirk. Blue and white celTuloId toilet
articles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Saves Leg Of Boy.

would have 10 lose his leg. on account
of an ugly ulcer, caused bv bad
bruise. wrote D. F. Howard, Aauone,
n. &. "All remedies and doctors
treatment failed till we tried Bueklen s
Arnica Salve, and cured him with one
box. y Cures burns, boils, skin erup'
tions. piles; 25c at Schramm- ohnson
drugs, stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

California the Place to Spend Your va
cation.
\ s35 round trip. Tickets on sale sApnI
Goth TO May 5th. via Salt Lake Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
MABEL HERBERT URNER,

m TOW about some bro!lcd
rA guinea henT'' asked War
rem genially. That sounds
~ u pretty good-doesn't it2'
= Helen gave hasty glance
n the dinner card before her.
itroiled guinea ten-sl.e5- 80. 90.
. 70 dollars for the roast alone
thout any vegetables or salad, oh.
I was going TO be frightfully ex-
Ensiye dinner"
0fNell. what about it?' persisted
hrren- You like guinean hen,
Nat you?"
THE waiter couldn't hear, But
4 that high dear-two dollars.
they don't serve anything with
We'll. what II it is? guess we
"a afford n decent dinner tonight.
Ybfe. waiter Give us that broiled
riynen hen-and see that It's a good
4 artichoke, / want plain butter
Ice with that artichoke-not Hol-
u4aise. And bring a portion OF ro..
hIne Serve il undressed in q bowl
n dress ii here, Now let's see
r wine card"
he walter hurried off and War
leaned back with sigh of con-
Id,to Be Back.
uaWe-l il seems deucedly good to
& bark again. I tell you. IL takes
Tspurle ot months out west 10 make
lcs11nn appreciate New York It's
NJ AIpnlv place where they know how
sSuo things right"
}alen was vaguely hoping that he
ins I'd say something about the pleas
rJ Nnf being st home agaIn-not be-
IS lFe ~ the city, but because Of
Irt ir being together again. Since
Dtfs, return Yesterday he had been
isua.lv kind-cven though 1, was
A1omewhat tolerant klndl'ness. And
&jcn~ ever ready to believe In his
~ for her was now eagerly await
Fprnn word NJ affection.
'SHyerai times she had made" him
IslF fhinrs." Her "Oh II is Won
4pl tn Re- together again. isn't II.
NJ had hcen FREQUENT. And he
No answer. with n certain indui-
1 fr'erance "Of course II Is. kit
~ From him this was so much
I'll Helen was now encouraged to
y 4 more
Ehv. hello. curtis. old man,
,-Syght you were out west" and a
= man In gray strode up 10 the
wv fI". Won S'dNlhn. IlSNuE
( FhaklnC hands cordially. II got
y Yesterday. believe YOU have
q Mrs. Curtis"
r. or.". bowling courteouslv. I've
~ thnt pleasure
tNon't rou join us?'' heclionlng to
fsH 1rffrr for another chair
nank you. no. I've Just finished,
q W I've an appointment with Hart
Of SAt eight BY the wHv. h" was
shg9s Ng me about that Bennington
} Wtl Understand you put that deal
ycu ~, r"s. closed that III Saturday,
~ tough iob. Clarkson is
rfd ~ I've beard. Rut Unrfweu said
Jass lrcre lust the man To handle him.
ms HnsI ba getting on, Drop in
ExWs office tomorrow II you can.
AZ AEss lew things I'd like 10 talk
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21
Married Life the Third Year
The Dinner Celebrating Warren's Return
Is a Most Expensive One

know II MUST have been hard. And
I'm afraid my letters worried you.
But, oh. Warren, il you'd only ex
plaiued instead OF writing as you
did Your letters We're so harsh. Oh,
dear, I wonder II YOU knew how
cruelty harsh they werei'
Now, let's not begin that! We're
here for a pleasant evening-arent
we? And we're not going TO have
any post mortems. The thing TO do
is to look forward-uot back. It's
about time you learned that"
"Oh, I know didn't mean TO bring
UP anything that was unpleasant. Oh,
dear, I'm so glad to put it all aside
and forget II and begin all over
again 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-21

rR, JOHN RoCKEFELLER re-
I'll Gently advised the members OF
Nh his Bible class to pick out girl
J. by her mother when they start
al 70 selact their wives,
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

Mrs. Ernest Rathborn is patient at
the Kelsey Hospital.
DR.. F. s. Hawley took in the ora
torio, Elijah" at Boise this week.
Mr.. w. B. Pusey of Pine returned
to his home Tuesday after two
weeks business visit to our city.
Thirlo Hines, grandson OF Mrs.
Thirloway, arrived Monday evening
from Green River, Wyoming, to spend
the summer in Mountain Home.
Mrs. NJ J. Putnam has moved to
her homestead. Her daughter and
son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr.. Turver, will
reside with her during her residence.
Harry Watkins has accepted an
invitation to deliver the Fourth of
July speech at Bruneau. This Is
Mr. Watkins second successive yearly
Grafton at Bruneau, which means
! that a good Grafton is one Of the
main attractions of the day there.
Rex Keener arrived Thursday morn
ing from his home In Purcell, Okla
homa. to make an extended visit with
his aunts, Miss Lizzie Keener who
has not seen him for about thirteen
years and Miss Sarah Keener who
had never seen him at all.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
held their last missionary monthly
meeting before vacation, Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. l.. l..
Spring. There were upwards of fifty
present. The program, was on For
egn Missions. After the business,
ice cream and cake were served.
The offering for missions was above
the usual, and the three sections
turned over goodly sum for current
expenses.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29
The Roscoe W. Smith Company.

Bosses best Ice Cream at Keener's
Drug Store.
Miss Annie Galloway left for Boise
on No. Monday
Miss Maui VI "a ers has < me to
Baker City, ORG N to Isl, rt'ati:"s
Thos. Mellen returned Sunday from
two days business trip to Boise.
have pasture for horses and cat
tle--Inquire of DR.. w. L. Frazier.
Bert Smith, the enterprising barber
has installed handsome, electrically
revolving barber pole.
Mrs. A. ]. Harley is spending the
week at Boise attending grand lodge
of the Pythian Sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Smith of Sun
nyside, were in the city last Satur-
day shopping.
Miss Myrtle Keough came In from
Atlanta last Saturday on her way to
Boise to attend summer school.
r. Il. L. Clark owner of what was
formerly the B. Il. Corbin ranch was
IN town last Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Morrison left Tuesday
for Atlanta where she will have
charge of the Rocky Bar and Atlanta
Stage Station for the summer.
Mrs. Mason writes from Pocatello:
"The convention is grand. / hope
our people will hear Rev. Mr.. Fisher
Sunday"
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. WertZ were in
from Cold Springs the first Of the
week making annual proof on their
land.
Ray Marhofer returned this week
from Boise, where he has been at the
hospital recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. King and children of Boise al
visiting at the h,pit c: he. sister
Mrs. Arthur Mineau.
The Idaho Nature Guard left for
their first trip in the hills on Mon
day in charge of Rev. J. A. Peake
Mr.. Worth Lee left Monday on
No. 5 on business trip.
| Miss Agnes Bailey was in town
Monday on her way to PocatellC
where she will attend the State Sun
day School convention.
John Fisher was brought to the ke
sey Hospital, Wednesday, from Worth
Lees ranch, with broken leg. Mr.
Fisher was breaking fractions
! horse named Satan which in some
way managed to kick him breaking
his leg
w. C. Gregory, secretary for the
Mountain Home Cooperative lrriga
ton Co., returned to Pocatello last
night, to look after business. He
will be here again Saturday night
and states all matters in connection
with the irrigation project are advan
cling in splendid shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Rowett are en-
tertaining their son, e, J. Rowett
and wife of Ogden, Utah, also theil
son-in-law, John Crete Of Silver City
Mr.. Crete was on his way home from
Boise where he had been In attend
ance at the Grand Lodge Of the
Knights OF Pythias.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

A letter from Mrs. Longfellow tells
of pleasant visit from Monday to
Friday with DR.. and Mrs. Newkirk,
former residents of Mountain now of
Gary, Indiana about twenty-five miles
from Chicago. Mrs. Longfellow is
now visiting many friends and rela-
tives at her old home, Dunkirk, Ohio.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

~. II. DcHiiett Wao a. Doioo N'oi'
or this week.
Joe Binder made a business trip
to Boise the first of the week
Mr.. Elmer Groefsema returned from
Ann Arbor Mich, where he has been
attending school,
Miss Pearl Stevens has gone to
Boise where she will attend the sum-
mer Normal.
FOR RENT--Four room house;
ten dollars per month; see
GEORGE SMITH
John D. Chattin was In town this
week from Smiths Prairie after sup
plies.
Ernest Rowett and wife of Salt
Lake arrived here the first of tn,
Week to visit relati res.
Bosses Best Ice Cream at Keeners
Drug store.
Mrs. III. Tanner returned from Bots
Wednesday where she has been visit
ing the past ten days.
A. ]. Simplex of Spokane stopped
over here Monday on his way to
Glenhs Ferry.
Frank Lamberton and wife and X.
/. Perkey, Of Boise visited over Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lamberton
Mrs. VIM. Hanley returned from
Portland last week whore she att Ande
the Rose Carnival. She was accoil-
panied hmoe by her daughter, Miss
Maud, who will spend the summer
here.
Mrs. Fred Wells left for Seattle,
Washington, Sunday evening being
called there by the serious illness OF
her father.
FOR SALE-Milk from young
cows, just tested for tuberculosis
Drop a card to A. Il. Christian, sta.
ting what you want.
Mr.. Purtill went to Boise to make
arrangements for the continuance OF
his tour through the state In the in
terest of the tax commission OF
which he is a member.
WANTED-Man with rig to repre-
sent the Singer sewing machine in
this county. Address Singer Com
pany, Boise.
LOST-Small gold necklace Will
small stone heart set. Finder please
return to Republican office for re
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Whitlock ant
Mrs. Frank Hendricks leave Sunday
morning for Preston, Idaho to Wis
it their parents and also to attend
the wedding of their brother, Clar
ence Hobbs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ambrosiel
of Cheyenne Wells, Colorado are
guests at the home of their daugh
ter, Mrs. A. A. White. After a two
weeks visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrosiel
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. White
and Alpha White will visit Pacific
Coast points and Salem, Oregon, the
home of Mr.. Whites parents.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

James Armstrong of Tacoma, Wash
lngton, was attending to business in
the city last week. While here he
was a guest at the home of F. G..
Ticknor.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1912-06-29

Mrs. Elizabeth Ticknor of Tacoma,
Washington, visited with the family
Of F. G. Ticknor in this city last
Washington, week, returning to her
home on Monday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-16

:.,.sh asssoa u ~ sisss
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-16
Two Houses Burn.

Last Friday about 1880 q. m, two
houses on Convent street, between
Leo and Johnston streets. were burn
ed. The fire originated in a house oc-
cupied by Lee Delahoussaye and
owned by w. F. Malitz, and was
caused either from defective flue or
from sparks falling on the kitchen
rdof. The wind was blowing pretty
strong and the streets were so mud
dy and heavy that there was some
delay in the fire department reaching
the scene. F. o. Broussard's home
adjoining caught and burned. but the
splendid work Of the firemen. not
withstanding the day was very cold
saved Mr.. Broussard's store, which
was only about thirty feet away. Most
ct the furniture in both homes was
saved.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-16

the sum Of seven hundred and fifty
dollars be appropriated for the exten-
sion of the water mains, said sum to
be added to the seven hundred and
fifty dollars already appropriated, for
the purpose Of extending the water
mains by laying pipes in the Elm
hurst Park addition. And that -
amended the minutes be approved AZ
read.
Moved. seconded and carried, that
the Finance Committee pay at once
the notes due the Bank Of lafayette
and th9 First National Bank Of Lafa.
yette BY the City amounting to the
sum Of fourteen thousand dollars:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-16
Supt. Eyres Resigned.

Supt. Eyres Of the water and light
plant has resigned to accept the
management Of the Austin, Texas
city plant. At the request Of the
council he has agreed to remain
about ten days to give them Z
chance to replace him. Mr.. Eyres has
given satisfaction while In charge
Of the city plant and has shown him
self fully competent. It IL to be
be regretted that he will leave us.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-16


A nne. dargs grape fruit On szAipt.
ton in our window has attracted .
great deal Of attention, especially -
It was raised in Louisiana. Il came
from Mr.. Jean Gentirs place in 81.
James parish. and was borne BY
nine-year-old, tree. which was brought
from Florida. Just to show the trees
quality Of fruit-four made four
quarts Of preserves and 200 were sold
at 2 for Is cents to New Orleans
hotel This is more evidence that all
Louisiana can do has not yet been
found out-the limit of her possibih-
ties Is still not reached. Louisiana
is a great State all right.
The fruit was brought to Lafayette
by Mrs. Edward Mouton, who return
ed home Saturday after short visit
to relatives.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-16

Continued on page four.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-01-16
DR. ASWElL SPEAKS HERE.
Makes Addresses at YounQsville,
Broussard and Lafayette
Things He Stands For.

DR.. Jas. B. Aswell, candidate for gov
ernor, addressed three meetings in
his parish Sunday. At II a. m. he
spoke to about 200 people at Youngs-
vile at $3.50 to probably 275 at
Broussard. and At night to about $50
in the High School auditorium.
DR.. Aswell made the same general
talk he has been making Everywhere.
He declared for the abolishment Of
the governors apointive power. the
game and fish commission. and all
unnecessary Offices. He advocated
putting the assessments on an equal
basis and declared he would have
plats made Of each ward showing
every mans assessment and distrib.
ute them in each ward so that the
people could know how others were
assessed and compare assessments.
He said that forty-two charges had
been made against him. That the
opposition would make charge, and
finding the records showed it false
would take up another charge for 8
few days, and being again disproved
by the records, would spring another
charge. and so on.
DR.. Aswell made very entertain
ing talk, which was enjoyed by his
audience. He left on number 10 fol
New Orleans.
DR.. Aswell toured Acadia Frida!
and Saturday, and Notwithstanding
the bad roads and bad weather, hat
good audiences. He said that since
the attempt to disfranchise voter!
there, the parish was coming to hin
in landslide.