davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
PERSHING. A REAL AMERICAN.

Diplomatic notes are usually round
come to the point. 1t is their object
to insinuate and hint Diplomats
know this and study considerably so
as to be able to read them. To lay
man they are an enigma. So 1t Is
gratifying to hear of a man who can
come to the front with curt, Worded
message by which there can be no mis-
understanding This man is General
Pershing, who has charge of the forces
in Mexico. When told by General Ire
vino of the Mexicans to get out of
Mexico Pershing retorted q take or
ders from no one but the United
States" Spoken like the real Amer
lean he is. He is a believer not in
notes but in words and actions.
Here is the full note given by him
to Trevino:
IF / see fit to send troops to the
south, east or west, keeping with the
object of this expedition, | will do so.
If any attack is made on any part
Of my forces while performing such
duties the entire military strength of
the expedition will be used against the
attacking force. Gen. Trevino, as
commander in chief of the de factO
troops in the north, will be held re
sponsible for Mexican forces within
striking distance of American forces"
Thus he represents america to the
world which will not misunderstood.
Pershing can show the Mexicans
we are not the towards they believe
us to be. He will show them we have
spunk and backbone. Think of the
courage he possesses to give an an
swer like he did in the heart of a
hostile country with a million hating
men surrounding his few thousand.
To hear an answer like his takes
struggling for independence. Who
was it said Millions for defense, but
not a cent for tribute?" An American
of course Who said when surrounded
ny TIE Dl lIiSA III d pdCIle Oh Ihe vi cat
Lakes in 1912 Damn the British tor
pedoes, go at 'em all the harder?"
Farragut, an American, of course. 1t
was Dewey who said 'If Admiral
Diederich wants a fight he can have
it right now"
1t surely is encouraging to Hear
PerShing's voice come out of a watch
full waiting" fog and mistiness of
too proud to fight" showing that he
is not too proud to do his duty what
ever it may be.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
CITY COUNCIL HAS
HARMONIOUS MEETING
GRANTS LIQUOR LICENSES, POOL
HALL AND PHARMACISTS
PERMITS.
Board of Review Elected
ton OF Sewers Left to the Com
mittee on Sewerage.

The meeting on Friday night of the
common council granted all the liquor
licenses applied for.in the last meet
ing. Liquor licenses to the amount OF
fifty-six were granted to ]. Guetzlaff,
Ohm Bros, c. Otto, r. Woelffer, G..
Sommers, B. Richter, H. LANCE, S.
Molzahn & Co., R. H. Courville, A R.
Preusse, A Neitzel, B. Strauss, F.
Maerzke, H. F. Hole, H. Kronitz, G.
A. Feisst & Co., o. Schott, G. Chaser,
E. Kohl, c. Fries, T. Guse, l.. Eggers-
gluess, E. Voigt, E. Carroll, A. Hill
gendorf, F. Rausch, R. Kuhn, H. Eu-
per, R. Pouchert, E. Hoeffner, H. Vo-
bach, T. Grabow, F. Kube, r. S. Keel,
E. Weyher, w. Seeger, G. Goetzel-
mann, A Kuehn, F. Meyer, H. Weiss,
F. Block, F. BotZ, F. Bittner, H. Drei-
bus, Milwaukee-Wauke Co., A.
Cavenaugh, F. Menge, J. Gessert, H.
Guse, H. Hanson, E. Thiede, and j.
Cayan. Additional applications from
G. Grimm, F. M. Wetter, c. Byrnes,
and W. Murphy were also received.
Pool table licenses were granted
W Il. f10IIO anu COuS, ID. oil duoO,
S. Keel, w. Seeger and j. Gessert.
Pharmacists permits were granted
to E. Owen, Bittner & Tetzlaff, H. T.
Eberle, Gamm Drug Co. and w.
Gehrke.
An application for sanitary sewers
in North Second street, just north of
the bridge and also in West Cady and
Union streets, was referred to the
committee on sewerage. A remon-
STRANGE against the construction of
sanitary sewers in the district north
of the North Fourth street bridge was
referred to the same committee.
Aid. John Kessler and Supervisors
Fred Hinze and Robert Dent were
made members of the board of review.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

tation of the American flag high and
to work that the record of the nation
covered by this flag be made better
and nobler The Germans in answer
ing the call for the troops have done
more to honor this flag of ours than
nine tenths of the statesmen who use
the flag for advertising purposes.
They know that the only way of hon
oring the flag is by working to make
the flag worthy of honor through their
deeds
Following is the declaration of prin-
ciples adopted by the German Catho-
lie societies:
I'VE declare our love and fidelity,
as well as answering loyalty, to
these United States and their institu-
tons, the land in which many of us
were born, and to which the other
members of our society have whole
heartedly and unreservedly sworn al
legiance and to which oath they have
been, are and will be true Although
is "Amerika ueber Allies, ueber Allies
in der Welt" america over all, over
all in the WOrld)
We affirm our loyalty to our glori-
Gus Union, but resent every malicious
attack on our rights as citizens as I'M
just and undeServed
With profound sincerity we deplore
the unhappy visitation with which the
present European war has afflicted
many nations millions of people and
brethren in our faith, and we join in
the wish of the holy father that the
5ufferings of the stricken nations, es-
pecially the sufferings of our racial
kin, be alleviated through charitable
help and that the much desired peace
and the termination of war be prayed
for. For this reason the Staats-Ver-
band stands for strict neutrality with
out preference for any of the warning
nations, so that this bloody, unchris-
tan slaughter may neither directly
nor indirectly be encouraged or pro
longed, nor our country be exposed
to the danger of being drawn into
such deplOrable conditions.
Also the Germans of this country
will do much to honor this country by
putting at its head in the coming fall
election man of decision and what
is more a true American, in other
words, Hughes.
The Democrats platform is nothing
but lot of jumbled rambling phrases
They make no definite promises. The
Republicans on the other hand, have
come out boldly for a platform thai
| smacks thoroughly of true American
ism. Their candidate answers Justice
to ALL
Do not believe all the falsehoods
| that will be raised against him in the
coming campaign, but remember the
statement that shows what a true
American he is. That statement con
tains his one principle and is:
Il stand for an Americanism that
konws no Interior purpose, for a patri-
otism that is single and complete
Whether native or naturalized OF
whatever race or creed, we have but
one country, and we do not for an in
slant tolerate any division of allie
glance. Charles Hughes
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

supper, the ladies of the congregation
will provide for on that day, and
everybody is invited to attend.
Annual picnic of st. Paul's Episco-
pal church, Wednesday, June %, at
Firemen's Park, Waterloo. Report at
G. NJ e. st. P. depot at 8:15 a. m.
Athletic event, baseball and dancing.
Members of parish and friends in
vited.
Robert GOeldner and son Alfred,
julius Goeldner and Frank Enders of
Milwaukee, were in Watertown Sun
day visiting relatives and renewing
old acquaintance. This is Mr.. En-
ders first visit to Watertown in 80
years and at that time when he was
here he and the late J. B. Murphy
painted several pictures in st. Hen
rvs church. He claims Watertown
sure has changed some.
How are you going to be able to
square yourself with your wife, when
she asks you why you paid so much
for your goods, why you didn't buy
them of The Central Trading Co.-Adv.
Girls Friendly meeting at home of
Mrs. H. Whitmore, Wisconsin street,
Tuesday evening.
Miss Lorraine Hilgendorf spent Sun
day at OconomOwoc.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 81 Q F | q

Mrs. Charles Goebel of Milwaukee
is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Geise 1901 North Second street.
Herman Lightcap of Valparaiso,
Ind, is in the city renewing ac-
quaintance.
Friends of Fred Green, manager
of Liggett & Meyers Tobacco Co, will
be pleased to learn that he is doing
nicely after undergoing an operation
yesterday, at the ST. Mary's hospital,
in GAINESVILLE
Trade a little of your surplus change
for lot of nice furniture with The
Central Trading Co.-Adv.
The Stegeman Automobile Co., of
Milwaukee sold an automobile truck
| to the Columbus fire department. The
roads between WATERFOWL and Column
bus being in such a bad condition it
was necessary for the driver of the
truck to make his route include Bea-
yer Dam. This necessitated him stay
ing a day in Beaver Dam. 1t certain
ly is shame that the roads between
Watertown and other places are not
kept in better condition.
Did you ever look up and see the
man in the moon, and think that may
be he was laughing at you, for not
saving your money, when you could
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
milwaukee LIVE STOCK.

June 26, 1916.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27
SaxOphOne Boys Leave.

The popular Saxophone orchestra
left Friday for one night engage
ments at the following places all of
which are in Wisconsin,:
June 23-GenesSee.
June 24-Rome.
June 25-Madison.
June 26-Highland
June 81 -Fennimore.
June 2S-Highland.
June 29-Fennimore.
June 30-Highland
On the evening of July LIST they will
play for dance in Pennington, July
3rd at Redwood and July 4th they
will play for dance at Neosha
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

AT LEADING BUFFETS

Mrs Frederick Englemann and chill
dren of Indianapolis, are guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Fred Lemke
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hade, 1919 Third
street, are rejoicing over the arrival
of girl baby born to them a few days
ago.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

as well as not by trading with The
Central Trading Co-Adv.
Mrs William Perry of Duluth, Mimi
who has been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Conrad the past
few weeks, left Saturday for a few
days visit in Milwaukee.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

you a lot of goods for a little money
to get it at The Central Trading Co.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1916-06-27

Elgin Beard Prices.
Elgin, ILL.,, June 24-All sales but
ter were at Csc, a decrease of 1kc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash che polsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food into stomach.
sage Inside-bathing makes any
enc look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb tmpuri-
ties into the blood, causing illness.
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce of food and drink
taken into the stomach, nearly an
ounce OF waste material must be car
ried out Of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisons. gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph ducts
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body.
A splendid health measure In to
drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
spoonful of limestone phosphate In It.
which Ia a harmless way to wash
these poisons. gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels;
thus cleansing. sweetening and fresh
ening the entire ailmentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
aoh.
A quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate costs but very little at the
drug store. but Is sufiicient to make
anyone an enthusiast on insldo-bAth-
Ing. Men ana women who are accus-
toned to wake mp with q dull. aching
head or have furred tongue, bad taste,
nasty breath. sallow complexion.
others who have bilious attacks, acid
stomach Or constipation are assured
Of pronounced Improvement in both
health and appearance shortly.-Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

rhs ballroom VIII be handsomely
decorated for the occasion. The
decorations win embody the oolars
OF the Confederauy. ana will be un-
der the supervision Of Mrs. Robert
Hudson. Tables can DO reserved
through Mrs. w. A. Cheaswood and
Mrs. J. Hamilton Capers. Jr. Mrs
A. w. Smith 10 in charge Of the sale
OF tickets. The treasurer OF the COM
ra.ttes Is Mira Randolph Watkins,
and the press committee IL composed
OF Mrs. q. r. w. Kern. Mira. wilma
Jefferson Judd and Mira D A. Bien-
ner.
The proceeds OF the entertainment
Will be devoted TO relief work among
the Confederate veterans and O large
sum will no doubt be realized.
Mfner--AEcNamnra.
On Wednesday morning. May 10,
at 8 o'clock st. Patriolrs Church was
the scene of a lovely wedding, the
contracting parties beinr william H
Miller, Jr., and Miss Anastasia Nc
Namara. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. James A. Brennan,
ana was followed by nuptt1al mass
The sanctuary was beautifully dec
the ceremony appropriate organ Sc
iections were rendered by Mrs,
Thomas A. Ryan. and at tho offertory
20 eaiutaris' was effectively sung by
J. Melvin OGrady.
The bride. who was given IN mar
rage by her brother. william Mo
Namara. was attited I'm a modish suit
OF blue cloth with trimmings OF gray
and gloves and shoes Of the same
shade. with this Was worn a broad
hat. a becoming model in gray hemp.
trimmed in blue wings. Her corsage
bouqust was OF orchids and lilies Of
the valley.
Miss Ellen Mcnamara was maid Of
honor for her sister and wore a frock
Of green embroidered crepe and
lace hat trimmed in flowers. She car
ried an armful OF Killarney roses.
J Melvin 0'Grady. cousin OF the
bride, acted rs best man. and the
ushers were Henry w O'Grady. also
a cousin Of the bride. and Walter
Herbert
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs Miller left for an ex-
tended trip North. and will be at
home after Nav 20 Mt No. 4l2 North
Thfrty-fourth Street this city
Observation-Disclosures
Cards have been issued by Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Armstrong, OF Pc
ter@burE. announcing the approaching
marriage OF their daughter Mary Glib
son. 10 William Rarksdale Jefferson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

= DEouaneuz people IN Rich
- looktng forward with great
md pleasure to the annual
- which the Association for
Euev1tion OF Virginia An
- VIII gfve % Jamestown Island
eu1day. A number Of interest
nouroe h1ve been planned for
Intending this excursion The
- association will also bring q
- o< quests to meet thu Rich
beat, which VIII be the Poca-
- on that day, and the Capital
HGA. A. p. v. A. OF Williamsburg
Focefve In the yeardley House,
- WIN be open 20 guests. The
0dward Rufian Jones. rector OF
Eruton Church. at WILLIAMSBURG.
hold services in the ancient
ch at Jamestown. All the flowers
6hrubs. are IN fun bloom on the
AAd. ard these. together with it's
IIfafn~.,t- ard relics, make the
- not only an interesting but
&ntiful SPOT At this season OF the
X. Miss Bette EIlyson has charge
HE refreshmsnt committee. and
- viii Be mueic for dancing on ths
IA Mira. Arthur p. Wilmer lie
H1rman OF the excursion ana she
" ~ assisted by Mrs. Ben O. James.
Nflam q. stanar6. r., A. Lancaster.
!. and Morgan n. Robinson. The
~ Will leave the wharf promptly
ID A. NJ.
Invitations ISSUED.
have been issued by Mr..
N8fp. Edgar Granville Gum. OF
West Franklin Street. for the
43nge OF their daughter. Kath-
-. to Donald Stewart Leas Of
The ceremony, which
J ~ one Of che most interesting of
late spring. VIII take place at tho
- Of the brides parents on the
ming OF Thursday. June l the Rev.
ell Cecil. D. n. tastor Of the
sond presbyterian Church. offoiat-
A large reception wifi follow
ceremony Miss Gum is one or
I most popular girls in Richm ond
Ite4y. and her wedding will be one
the most important social events OF
season.
I1hmOnd Chapter. e. u. c., to Give
Ball.
Prominent among the social events
May will be The bail to he given
the Richmond Chapter, United
,ughters OF the Confederacy. at the
rhmond Hotel on the evening OF
N3day, MAY % Mrs Norman V.
IndoIph Is president Of this chapter.
q the chairman OF the various COM
tees in charge Of the arrangem ents
Mrs. John G.. Corlev.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

- - -. - Z. =: : -
TAs Rs~ waiver Runssn Bcw1A %.
D., rsOecr o< - Psuf-s npiscopai
Qhuson. Y epsndtns . few days Ut
MrA Ihacot1 Martin. OF Greenwich,
n J q the guest OF Mrs. Thomas
8. Wheetwright At "Buckhead
SprfnsA" her home In Chesterfield
County.
Nlss Mary Hutchings, Of Galveston.
Texas. II the guest of her aunt, Mrr.
George Ball Hutchtngs. in this city.
Or. Edward MCGUIRE attended the
session OF the Medical Association.
which was held In Washington last
week.
Mrs. zebulon FarIand has returned
to her home In Corning, ". Y. after
brief visit to Miss Evelyn Gordon
at her homo on Grove Avenue.
Mrs. Rammage, of Oil City. Pa,
Is the guest Of her daughter. Mrs
III. Logan Golson, at her home on
Monument Avenue. Mrs. Fernald. of
Lake Forest Ill. Is also the guest
of Mrs. Golson.
The Misses Margaret and Fannie
Miller left yesterday to visit relatives
in Staunton. Later Miss Margaret
Miller will 20 to Germantown, Pa,
to visit MFR. and Mrs. David English
Dallam.
Meetings.
The installation of officers OF the
newly organized Ladies' Branch OF
tho Workmen's Circle will take place
at Belv1dsr Hall this evening at 1880
o'clock. In addition to the installa-
ton ceremonies there will be con-
oert and refreshments. All members
Of the workmen's Circle are invited.
Tho present officers of the branch
are; Mrs. Joseph wasserstein, chair
man: Mrs. VIM. Lezner. secretary
Fonticello Union. w. c. r. u, will
hold their regular business meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock at
the homo Of Mrs. p. G. Hooper, 3115
Hull Street.
In the Service OF the King Circle.
Kings Daughters. will meet with Mrs,
w. L. Harlow. 280s Stuart Avenue
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the rolo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
JR.N1p$by&Ca.
New Sport Suits, $500
IT,. w. Gao SO
They Were 5000

Fine Cheviots in pink rose, chartreuse, maize,
old blue, sand and white
There's dressness about these garments not
found in the usual Sport Suit.
Large sailor collar, plain and plated skirts,
Only one and two of kind but all sizes In the lot
Finished in the usual high-class manner charac-
teristic Of Mosby garments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
Dainty Night
Gowns, S1.25

Made Of fine mer-
ceEszed Pink Ba-
tiste. kimono style.
neatly hand en-
bro6ered and trim
med with Val, lace:
ell sizes. This Is a
Gown ont OF the
ordinary IN value at
&f.25.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
$500 Silk
Underskirts,
S2.98

Made Of an IN
usually GOOD quality
Wash Taffeta, IN
white and flesh
color. all pure silk
beautifully trimmed
with lace. IN
sorting and ruff7ing.
These Petticoats are
worth $500; our
prtce ,s 22.ss.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
Women
Union Suits,
en-

Better than most
Union Suits at soc:
fully equal 10 any,
thing made at the
price; made OF a
fine quality Cotton
Yarn, flared A. the
hips; fits like q
glove, ool aud
comfort Bile rcgu-
lar sizes, SO and
Ss, for soc; extra
sizes. 40, ~ and
~, for SIC.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
Handsome Black Silks

An seasonable weights and styles-all I'M
usually low in price.
BLACK Jap Silks Sc inches wide persplration-proof
proof waterproof and fast black qualities
usually found at these prices 75c $500 $f25
yard-
1e1nch Black Gros de Londre 81 so
9e-inch Black Tub Silks, Sf.50
42fnch Black Crepe Taffeta. $500
lo-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta So
Bonnet's Black Chiffon Taffeta- inches wide
o4.96 ~ yard .ft wtfxhsA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14
Latest Things In
Wash Goods
New Beach Sport
Stripes 2oe

You know what Beach Cloth
ia fine, clean, dressy-looking
fabric that sheds duet nicely; big
wide stripes OF rosa, black. green.
navy. Copenhagen and light blue
on white. We tested these colors
thoroughly before putting the
goods on sale Nothing better
that we know OF IN Wash Skirt
and Dress materials at tho price;
80 inches wide.
Colored Silk Pongee,
UanHrer~,s,ieY Sport Stripes,
80. -xx soc yard.
A mixture of
Pure LINEN. naI~a 60.
90 inches wide, 80 inches. wide,
IN light blue. In the correct
Frep h blue. sh' lor sum
pink. old rose waists and
and Milo green dresses; tan
for waists. win sTlpes OF
lavender, light
anu blue, Frenc h
trimmings blue. Copen-
sheer fine fab hagen, navy.
rio that can he u oSe sen
put TO 70 many goods that WIN
summer uses launder nicely.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Miss Nora Randolph has returned
TO her home here. after brief visit
to friends IN Albemarle County. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Miss Helen stevens IL the guest of
friends in Norfolk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Major Philip Brown, OF this city.
spent a few days In Roanoke last
week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

DR. and Mrs Clinton Miller have
been recent visitors at White Sulphur
Springs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

Reed. rattan. VIII
ow. wicker. China
rrasa nbre rush and
ustio hickory-in .
wonderful variety OF
pleasing styles. Com
plete Suites and odd
pieces In all the pre-
vAilinE colors and
combinations Of the
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-05-14

No other instrument wfll afford you such pleas
ing variety OF mirth and n1usiono other instrument
Is easy to Don't let another day 20 by WITH
out least satisfying yourself that You need =
yictrolal
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-05-27
Long Time in Transit.

On October 3, 1883, a clerk in the employ of New York steamship bro- ker mailed letter to the master of the Swedish bark Superior at Mar seilles.
 The letter was never delivered. But Ill the autumn of 1913 it was returned to the steamship brokers office. stamped all over it's face. The best explanation offered for it's 30 years in transit was that it had lain in the Swedish consulate at Marseilles all those years, and that during a house. cleaning was found and remailed.
 In the post office department off, cials tell of letter that was mailed from there in 1852, addressed to Rob- ert s. Mckay at New Orleans. The letter followed MT. Mckay to Russia. where he was consulate attache. But ne had died there and had left in his will provision that all his papers should be locked up until his five-year- old son and namesake attained his ma- jority.
 When 1868 arrived the son was trav- cling and exploring in Africa. A law clerk, not knowing the provisions of the 1852 will, supposed the letter was for the present MT. Mckay and start ed it forth again. It rested in Cape Town through error until the year 1871.
 When it was started back to New Orleans MT. Mckay had left for ex- ploration in Chile. Letter and ad- dressee finally got together in Louisi- ana in 1874. And strange to say, mat ters of business importance to the father were still of business interest to the son.