davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18
WET WASH

Service discontinued indefinitely.
Owing to the fact we have so much
other work, we must not do Wet
Washes as 1t is impossible to give
service. We will do Rough Dry at
1oc. and Family Finish at 15c per
pound, 50% fiat; minimum 10 lbs.
-Payette Laundry. Sept. 1s-t2,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18

Mr.. E. w. O'LaughliR of Spokane.
Washington, representing the New
World Life Insurance Co., was IN
Payette a few days this week. and
was a guest at the E. w. Dunn home.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18
BUREAU
NOTES

f, EXHIBITS. This has been a most
busy week collecting exhibits for
the Sta:e Fair Getting these trans
ported to the Fair Grounds then dIs-
played and attended until the fair
! is over will require much of our
time. Visit the County exhibit and
make note how it may be improved
! for next year. Begin now.
STATE SPECIALISTS. During
October, November and December we
hope to have the help of several
state and government specialists to
improve our Farm Bureau plans in
this county Soils and livestock,
dairy and crops, farm records and
orchards will be considered. Two
women specialists have been asked
for and we know they will be much
appreciated
JERSEY BULLS. The four regis
tered Jersey bulls have arrived and
are certainly very fine animals. The
directors of the association are to
be congratulated as they are out of
high production cows on the well
known c. C. Dickson farm at Shedd,
Oregon. These bulls are valued at
about 100000, tho all four will
not be ready for service until Dec
ember. The rules provide that only
shareholders may breed to these
registered animals.
JULY REPORT. The head office
has sent out the tabulated reports
for all County Agents and that
for this county is as follows:
Days in Field, 81.
Days in office 8.
Calls on agent at headquarters, 40S
Letters written, 465.
Farm visits made, 81.
Meetings in relation to Projects, !.
Attendance at Meeting, IT.
Farm Visits made (Miscellaneous)
20
Miles Travelled, $50.
CLUB WORK. This work is get
ing better every day. The County
Leader reports fine cooperation on
he part of everybody to help boys ;
Ind girls. For every dollar the Coun {
v expends in this work the State I
ind Federal governments are ex-
pending three dollars. Team work I
lmong boys and girls will eventual
Y grow a mighty Farm Bureau In u
his County. Help boost self help
Lmong the young.
The County Agent. !
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18

LOST: A bundle OF shingles and
"a grain sacks on sth st. Monday
evening. Finder please return to this
office and receive reward. ts,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18

WANTED: Apple Packers. Will
pay good price and will furnish trans
portation to and from. Payette.-Lee
Young. u
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18

William Fitzgerald of Portland,
is here this week visiting his sister
Mrs. Ora wilkins.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE: Residence properties.
"A, V. Strauss. u.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-09-18
BEN TOMLIN
RETURNS WITH BRIDE

BEN .TOMLIN
RETURNS WITH BRIDE
Ben Tomlin who went to Port
land last week, was united in mar
riage to Miss Eva McClain at Har-
risburg, Oregon, Wednesday eve
ming, Sept. 10 and returned home
with his bride Saturday evening. The
happy couple are now nicely located
in the whalen house on North 9th
Street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
TURN GUNS OF LAW ON
SMALL FOOD GOUGERS
Attorney General Outlines Prob
able Program, Which In
CIudeS Quick Action.

Washington.-The net of the govern
ment is to be woven fine enough TO
catch any small retailers found profit
eering, according to developments.
The House Committee on Agricul-
ture tentively decided, after hearing
Attorney General Palmer, to leave out
the definition of retailer" as one hay-
ing gross sales of 100000 annually.
This would open the way TO prose-
cution of any protiteer among the
great mass of retailers whose sales fall
under that mark. and make them liable
TO punishment of two years in jail.
5000 fine, or both.
The committee had almost decided
when ii adjourned not to adopt
the proposed amendment requiring the
President 10 fix prices and profits. Mr..
Palmer objected to this as measure
requiring big organization AZ large
expense, besides delaying action. HIS
most forceful argument, in the minds
of committeeman. was that he wanted
to get the corner merchant in small
towns and villages as well as the big
ger dealers, when they are found
protiteering
The language in the proposed
amendment as TO farmers is also to
he amended Mr.. Palmer told the COM
mittee he did not think it would be
wise to impugn the patriotism of the
large mass of farmers Of the land The
new language that may be substituted
reads:
That nothing in this act shall he
construed 10 forbid or make unlawful
collective bargaining by any co-opera-
tive association or other organization
of farmers. dairymen. gardeners. or
other producers of farm products re-
speeding the products of land owned.
leased or cultivated by them"
With respect 10 retailers the pro-
posed law is to be sweeping. In the
language Of Chairman Haugen. of the
Agricultural Committee there will he
no exemption for anybody"
Mr.. Palmer said the whole food con-
troll law would he waste paper" If
the retail gouger cannot he reached.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
MEXICO GETS STRONG
NOTE ON KIDNAPPING
Preparing to Meet Any Emergen-
cy That May Arise as a Result
of Latest Border Incident.

Washington-The United States
government has officially notified Pres
ident Carranza of Mexico that II views
the situation, which has arisen as the
result of the capture by Mexican
bandits of Lieutenant Paul H. Davis
and Harold G. Peterson of the Air
Service, and the holding of these young
officers for $4,000 ransom, as most
serious matter. and one that demands
quick action" on the part of the Car
rama government
1t was learned on high authority
that the note which the state depart
ment has sent to Carranza, regarding
the case of LieutenantS Davis and
Peterson, is one of the strongest this
government has ever transmitted to a
foreign power Furthermore, it was
ascertained from the same high source
that the war department is proceed
ing Just as vigorously in the matter as
is the department of state and is pre-
pairing To meet any situation that may
arise as a result of the Candelaria in
cident.
Up to this time Secretary of War
Baker and General March, Chief of
Staff, have made no public utterance
regarding the matter, but that both
realize the incident is one demanding
most serious consideration on the part
of the authorities is well known.
The department of state received a
telegram from the American embassy
in Mexico City which brought the news
Of another kidnapping in Mexico, in
which the victim was an American cit
igPn
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
PITH OF 7 H E
VICT OR Y N E w S

The French are very indignant st the
alleged British protsctorate of Per-
STA. and now fear England may want
Syria, too.
The suspicion that German officers
were training the Red armies Of
Soviet Russia is confirmed by Wash
inoton through Swedish channels.
Riotina is spreading in the Industrial
sections of Upper silesia, despite the
activities of German troops, who
have had several sharp fights with
the insurgents.
from Germany will parade in New
York and Washington.
The Rumanian Crown Prince renoune-
ed his rights to the crown.
Four hundred and thirty-Sve British
subjects who lived in the United
States before the war began and
went overseas to join their eolors
return on board the caronia, again
make their homes in this country.
The British feet in the Baltic has con-
eentrated for an attack on kron-
stadt, the naval port Of Petroerad,
and in an engagement sank the big
cruiser PetropaVloVsk and tive other
vessels. Meanwhile an anti-BoIshe-
visit army is moving on Petrograd
from the southwest
Settlement Of the strike Of the Inter
boro Rapid Transit Company is
brought about by Lewis Nixon
Public Service Commissioner, and
service on subway and IL" lines is
resumed. The men obtain twenty.
five per cent Increase in wages and
further increase % twenty-five per
cent is to 90 to arbitration
Thomas E. Willard, an authority on
Far Eastern affairs, warns Senate
Foreign Relations Committee that
Japan has no intention Of returning
Shantune TO China and predicted
war between the United States and
Japan in ten years.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

WASHtNGToN-The nomination OF
4. Mitchell Palmer to he attorney gen
eral was confirmed by the senate.
BERLlN.-The Prussian cabinet is
considering a hili TO pay former
Emperor William 100000 marks in
settlement Of his loss Of civil list, by
forced ahdicatjon.~ while Prince
Friedrich Leopold is accused of hoard
Ing great quantities Of food and fuel
in his castle
SAN ANToNlO.-MeXlcans have left
The Americans free 10 pursue the ban
dts who held two American aviatorS
for ransom. having held back Next
can soldiers 10 avoid any clash
NEW NoRk.-Grantina Of 2s per
cent. wage Increase to green car en-
ployees ends threats Of a strike on
that system.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pershins
viii sail Tor the United States on the
first available transport after August
81. he cahled the war department.
ITHACA, N. N-The release Is or
dered Of Donald W Fether, the Cor
nell student charged With the murder
II a girl in Cayuga lake on the ground
OF insufficient evidence,
WASHIN6ToN-War department
announced completion Of 24-cylinder
Liberty motor Of 61S horsepower
HALIFAX, N. S.-Hslifax seoisin1s
the Prince o. Wales. who, on his tri-
uulphal way through The city's streets
: deeply moved by reminders Of the
fearful explosion Of two wears ago.
RoME.-eeneral eershine arrives in
Rome and receives from King Victor
Emmanuel the highest military dec
Grafton In the gift If Italy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the exeeu-
tive branch Of the government toos
steps to tighten the grip on profteerS
Congress began consideration Of leg.
islation TO empower the President to
tx prices on all foodstufFS, wearing
apparel and other necessities Of life.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
The New Way.

A little four-year-old. who Is most
emphatically opposed TO having her
face washed, said TO her grandmother
the other day:
81 am not going TO wash my face
any more"
When asked for an explanation. she
said: 1--WE decided to have it dry
cleaned"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
Parish for MaaYars.

Ground for the first Magyar Episeo,
pal Church in the United States was
blessed NJ Trenton by Bishep Paul
Matthews of the Episcopal diocese of
New Jersey. Nineteen Hungarian so.
cieties of the city attended the bless
ing in body, There We're addresses
by the bishop, Head Deacon II. Rowden
Shepherd and Rev. George Ebert st.
Claire, rector of the congregation. Fa-
Their St Clancy, assisted by members
of his congregation, win personally
construct the edifice The new parish
will be known as ST. Elizabeth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
Small. but WarIike

The African pigmies are fierce and
warlike, and each little fighting man
carries at his belt a bottle of poison
Cfor arrows) so deadly that the slight
est wound from weapon envenomed
with II will kill man. Colonel Roose-
Welt. while on his famous hunting trip.
sent some of these arrows to the Smith
sonian institution. with tag attached
suggesting carefulness In handling
them.
These dwarfs build dome-shaped
houses in a circle. the chiefs resi-
dence in the center, and at a distance
Of 100 yards from the village sentry
box big enough to hold two little men
is placed on every path. with door
way looking up the trail.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
SECS for staN in AsYlunn.

Suit IL recover 100000 for alleged
'feloniafs coHtinenent" in the State
Hospital rer the Insane was Instituted
A. HENDERSON Of Philadelphia against
Dr. Edwin Yield and DIR. Walter A.
Rullman OF Red Bank and Charles f.
HendrickSon, Jr HendrickSon charges
thaI he was committed To the hospital
90 an affidavit that was false and that
20 WIS conaned there from August l.,
1917 aatil = shert time ago. He also
claims ina sial loss ard injury 10 his
80 81 mans.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
DAYLIGHT REeEAL ACT LAW.
Vetoed Measure Upheld BY Senate, 81
70 fe Vote.

WaShinsron--Repeal Of the daylight
saving act was accomplished the sen
ate voting to sustain the house in
passing the repeal measure over Pres
ident Wilson's veto The vote was
- TO 10 1t win so down in lesiSla-
tive history as one Of the few meas
ureS which have twice been vetoed by
President and became a law after
MI by the vote Of more than two-thjrds
in both houses Of Congress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
sLAYERs DIE mIsERAsLY.
Farmers Three Heartless Murderers
Lose Nerve at Electrocution.

Trenton. n AT the state prison
Frank I.avieri, Micnael Depalma and
Gereno Palmer paid the death penalty
in tbs electric chair Tor the murder Of
Roman Smith, an aged farmer. u his
home near New Brunswick in 1918
Each Of the murderers lost his nerve al
the last minute. Two had to he helped
To the death chair, and the third was
in such q condition that he had to be
carried by the guards.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
n Vermont Was Flat.

I met Vermont Yankee lately, and
the main thing he Dragged about was
the amount of maple sugar shipped
from his town every spring. But he
lie not say that Vermont rolled out
nat would he as big as ohio.-E W.
Howe's Monthly,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
AMERICAN LEGION GROWS.
Membership Passes $1,000. With 1883
Local Posts Chartered.

New York.-MembeTship in the
American Legion has now passed the
$4,000 ark, it was announced. Char
tiers have been issued 10 1888 local
posts and applications for charters
have been received from 1.1oS posts II
process of organization.
Every state has an active branch Of
the LEGION. New York heads all tie
state organizations with 20 posts &C
tually chartered. Pennsylvania is sec
ond, with aI9 posts chartered and or
ganizing. MaSSac husetts has 21S, Iowa
and Nebraska each l5l, New Jersey,
l01 and Texas, 90.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
STEEL WORKERS FOR STRIKE.
Ninety-eieht Per Cent. Of Vote FaVors
Walkout- Tabuiation Reveals.

Youngslown.-Ninety-eight per cent
of the steel workers voting on ma
tional strike favored walkout, it was
announced here by W. z. Foster, sec
retary-treasurer of the American Fed
Grafton Of I.abor's Committee on Or
Canization in the steel industry, which
canvaSSed the vote.
Mr.. Foster said the committee is
taking up the matter of setting date
ior the strike
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29

poorknoh screws often work out and
let the knob come of. This may be
prevented by removing loose screws,
covering them with glue and serewing
them back into place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29

Washington-In n conference at the
White House, unprecedented in Ameri-
can history, President Wilson discussed
the peace treaty with the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, answered
questions put by senators, and gave
out stenographic transcript of the
proceedings to the public.
Making a plea for ratification of
the treaty that the world may he
turned wholly back to peace basis,
the President said he saw no reason
able objection to the Senate's press
ing its Interpretation of the league of
nations covenant so long as those In
corporations did not actually become
part of the act of ratification.
The much discusSed Article 10, the
President told the senators, was not
of doubtful Interpretation when read
in connection With the whole covenant,
The council, he said. could only "ad-
wise" and, rs its action must he unani-
nous, the affirmative vote of the Unit
ed States would he necessary to any
question affecting it.
The President intimated that the
league of nations would prevent Japan
from assuming complete sovereignty
over Shantung.
To query as to what sovereignty
Japan retained in Shantung, the Pres
ident replied:
"She has not retained sovereignty
over anything. | mean she has prom.
ised not to. Senator Borah has asked
whether this understanding was oral
or otherwise do not like TO describe
the operation exactly If it is not per
fectly discreet As matter of fact,
this was technically oral, but literally
written and formulated and the formu-
lation agreed upon"
President Wilson said he disagreed
with the opinion given the committee
by Secretary Lansing that Japan would
have signed the treaty regardless of
whether it contained the Shantung
provision.
When Senator johnson of California
asked the President how the American
delegates voted on Japans proposal
for racial equality, the President re-
piled that ''in the interest of interna-
tional good understanding, he could
not answer the question.
In answer To further questions by
Senator johnson. President Wilson
said Japan had notified the conference
her delegates would not sign the treaty
as drawn. The Shantung provision was
inserted, the President said. in view
az the engagements of Great Britain
and France and because he thought it
the best that could he done
Discussing Article II, under which
the league could take any action
deemed appropriate" in case war oc-
CURED or was threatened, the PreSi-
dent said the action contemplated also
would rest entirely on a moral obliga-
ton.
Article l6 the President said. pro-
v'ded that where there is dispute
found 10 be solely within the iuriSdic-
lion of one of the parties. under III
tarrational law. the league council
shall so report and make no recon-
uendation for its settlement. Immi-
sra1ion. tariffs, and the like, the Pres
ident said, clearly came under that
provision.
The plan for the league, finally sub
mitted in Paris, the President said,
lad been built up first from plan
drawn by a British committee headed
ny a Mr.. Phnlimore, and later includ-
ing ideas from a plan drawn by Gen
eral SHUTS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
cuRR ON IMMIGRATION.

Bill introduced by Representative
johnson Of Washington.
WaSbiUgton.-N0 immigrants would
he allowed to enter this country to set
at here permanently until two years
have elapsed, II a bin introduced by
Representative Johnson Of Washing
tou Is successful in Congress. During
the Two years certain immigrants
would be allowed 10 come into the
country, but only with the understand
ing that they could not remain more
than six months
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
U. s.-FRENcH PACT LEGAL
Senate judiciary Committee HOLDS II
Constitutional

WashinsJon.--rhe proposed Franco
American treaty, IS constitutional the
Senate Judiciary subcommittee deci-
ded. The committee found nothing in
the proposal that conflicts with the
war making power Of Congress Ser
ator Walsh, Of Montana. was orderey
10 make q favorable report 70 the full
committee The vote was unanimous
wsrh senator Fall Of New Mexico, alb
sent.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29

Why Rats Should Sc Exterminated.
One rat viii eat or spoil four BUSH
els OF grain year. 1t costs So or So
a year 10 feed a rat on your place.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-08-29
LEAGUE COVENANT
WAR OBLIGATIONS
MORAL, NOT LEGAL
Wilson Tells Senators 1t Puts
Nations in Attitude of
Comradeship.
URGES PEACE RATIFICATION.
+ **s. + + -. :. + -. :. + + 4
y WILSON'S PLEA +
4 FOR PEACE TREATY +.

+ Washngton.--Pre Will +
!: son was questioned freely and at +
!. length by senators on all points +
= of the peace treaty and league of :
1. nations covenant when he met +
+ the Committee on Foreign Rela- +
1. tons at n conference in the +
j. White House. He urged quick +
+ ratification of the treaty and 4
+ league; declared reservations, if !.
+ made part of the treaty, would +
+ require resubmission to all sigma i
I. tories: asserted that not one !
+ provision prevented the United +
+ States Congress from exercising +
+ Its own Independent Judgment =
+ in all matters of peace and war; =
= pointed out that japan had not +
!. claimed sovereignty in Shantung =
!. and had promised both verbally +
+ and in writing TO withdraw from =
+ that territory as soon as possible, =
j. and insisted that the United =
+ States could withdraw from the +
+ league of nations at any time =
+ ii chose.
.. a q i. &. L. 4. Z. Il, :. IL,
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

- -
Dip That Tick m March.
..a- II.b,rt ~n.n- 81 tcw DAYS l New
Iberia.
I...-ara this week.
4. ". Smith ~a, q business visit ..
g. So" Orleans thi. week.
Our '.I.pLou. va. .a. Of ar.#..ra ......
r.. of day, during this week.
Lt"aII pna.rs was among rr. man.
H. J.. 1ar'.ta. 90 1#..|a.. WIS p.
Business visitor lu t.tu last ~.t.r....
.". from pleasant visit o. D....-..
Willie.
Miss rita Leblanc, d.. E..... w.- '..
TIL, "r"h.
Mass Maggie hr.-..mi .n' MIS-
...N tI.m.a- ".r. visitors '. -.a
i"".." saturday.
Misses ITO fisk anI ~r...a r.m....
-.n win. loo \.H It.r. l..-...
h..H"on tran.
'..' .I.-..., on Kansas '.'r. ""-
br.u.r John o. H.-..~.
LOT ..m".. '.... Dig. a..' ;
'.- ' "".. g." days a-. b.
"t.' ' returned F.. ',.H. E."a....-
49,. va. "a.. I' 81. u.a. 81
AIT. ANA .i''. Adam I''h'f."IN
MISS N'..' i"...sn. -".n Saturday
do '.'HN''.o, aH. iT"" 'h'.r went '"|
"'| "', ".'f' ~.. attended " bug '"h.'.
V'ar.aS hnI'.". '".' N"In"-,". for
~ vI."".~ "... ".- "'.-.' - NJ rs.
VI NJ. ''" .'.h''', Is recovering 'E'" 'h'
ID"
w. '.. '"' '.- 10
.'..' '' No.. ''.'"l7 a'' .-'. III
.'.'. '' VT. anu MIS-. ID. 81. MON
''-.'
81. - '' ~" ". ..".
w." ..''. "' .., ,,-'H .'-''" ".,' ' /
.". '''"'"-' ''"'.' - 81. '.''
Mis-. r.r... ,.,... a.. ......r.... ....r
f'..f.'. 't+'.' /
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

Pity the Poor Reporter. After he
GallOps round town III Day running
down News, the man who Never gives
him an Item gr0wls, Say, why didn't
you Mention me being out'of Town
yesterdays" The poor GHsoepss must
think the Reporter is n Mint READER
who gathers news by Mental Telepathy
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

Eliscn-W-, .uoua System.
j. B. HURD.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

If vou want TO sell Your Liberty
Bonds see r. u. StchhiuS. E-adv. |
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

This week was an cvcutfuI one for
the Catholics in Ahhcvillc Bishop Jean
mqrI came in Tuesday to coHsecratc
the new altar The WAY of the Cross
WAS blessed and services were held Scv-
cral days during the week
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01
Spring Cleaning time is here.

Dip that Tick i'm March.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

Mr. J. f. Leblanc has received news
from his son, }. l.. Leblanc, Jr., ua.
he is on his wav back from cover
there. 80 IN his message be stated that
he could "sce the light in New York
now"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

W. II. Sledge, who recently installed
T. bins au his rice plantation, IS much
y "a with the results he is getting
the use If these bins.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

FOR Sale: Sow. Wood Phone --7
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1919-03-01

\. Z. Bourque went to New Orleans
last Saturday, where he was called by
the illness and death of his brother-in-
law, Mr.. Marcus NJ Bcudaham.