davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01
OBITUARY
4. e. Williams.

At 1885 o'clock yesterday morning.
Robert Eugene Williams. aged 50.
passed away at his home, 51z North
AIcaniz street. after an Illness cover
ing q long period. He Is survived by
his wife and three 1ittle girls. Mary
Louise, Myrtle Ruth and Bobby Gene.
father and mother. one sister and four
brothers. His wife was q Miss Mary
White, and he was married to her in
Pensacola on November 6, 1907. His
brothers are Ernest and Linwood Will
Hams or Pensacola; Mallory Williams
of Birmingham, and Brent Williams,
OF Petersburg, Va His sister is Mrs.
w. P. Dickson Of Chtckasaw, Ala.
The funeral will take place in Mo-
bile, the body to be taken to that city
on the early train today, an dthe in
terment will be made in Magnolia
cemetery.
Deceased was born at McDavid, Mo-
vember 81. 1884, and spent his boy
hood days in this county, but his home
at the time OF his death was in Mo-
bile.
He was prominent member of the
Knights of Pythias OF Mobile.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-01-01
Mrs. II. J. johnson.


Remains of Mrs. H. ]. Johnson. who
died at the Pensacola Hospital. were
shipped to Holley Springs, Miss. for
burial, accompanied by her son. A. 8.
Johnson, travelling auditor Of the L. &
N. railroad. and his wife. Mrs. john
son was IA years OF age and was
consistent member Of Knox Presby-
terrain church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

The Chair avs before the House
eii- AT Ac- 20 authorize the con
strlcuoA Of a weir ~ the tide water,
OF I:oooe HATbor. SenAte document
No. 10. :aoled bv the gentleman from
Soeleooro. NJ. Mulliean. pending
third reading.
Or motion by Mr.. NuHiean the bii,
vas re-tabied untl tomorrow morn
Ins-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

The Char lays before the Housc
House Aaend"len:>A to si,l An Act
70 authorize the county Of Aadrcscog.
Sin 10 enlarge and repair the county
buildings in Auburn In said county. AM
erect a new building. and 10 erlargs
and construct safety vaults tSenata a.,
tabled BY NJ. Sullivan o. Lewiston
pending adoption Q: the amen imeat
Nj SULLIVAN OF Lewiston: Mr.
Speaker. ask unanimous consent -
withdraw House Amendment 4
Unanimous consent being given. Or
motion OF Mr. Sullivan OF Lewiston
House Amendment 4 was withdraw.
Mr. SULLIVAN OF Lewiston: Ar
Speaker. I wish 20 introduce House
Amendment B
The SPEAKER: TIE gentleman
from Lewiston. MI. sullivan. pre-
sents House Amendment 3 to Senate
Document No. ii. which is - follows
Section Is hereby amended eyaad-
ing in the first three lines thereof the
folio wing names: Frank n Cofsy
CT Lewiston and J. Hector Biouia o.
Auburn, 50 that said section a.
amended shall read IS follows; and
the gentleman from Lewiston tNr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

On molten oy Mr.. Ro0nds Of Por.-
!aUd- IT Was voted 70 ,z:.e from -.
tabte House Document sa4. Al Az
70 amend Cha pier .ls. Public IArs.t
1917. providing FOR the establishment
Of a bureau Of marietta tabled tbs
morning. pending further acton. AL
IN fL- ther motion ~ NE same gen
t'er1a 4. Is was referred 70 the Lpna
nic-eN ~ appropriat tons ana finaa-
cial affairs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

The Chair lays before the House
b;.! An Act 10 amend Section o.
Chapter t<J Of the Public Laws OF
1917 Senate Document No. l4s. table
b. tie gentleman from Hovton. NJ
Earres. pending srsr reading.
on motion by M. Barnes TIE bal
thsn received its arst two readings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

J Russ ABBOTT.
Notary public and justice of the
peace for "a years"
| have another letter from a fellow
who 10 living on Al island ID the
Sheepscot river. where be has 10 20
something LIE or miles % set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

bill An Act requiring . permit for tire
burning Of shalsh AMI brush near
woodlands and providing for the bet
ter enforcement Of The slasA INV
Heuse Document No. 3s7. tabled By
the gentleman from Xoamouth. II.
CochsAne. pendin6 second reading.
Mr.. CoCHRANE: yield to the
gentleman from Calais. NJ. AnfoAi..
On motion by Mr. Nufchis Of Calais
the bill WAS then sivSa It's sseoad
reading.
tcsnsiavss ~ Pses T-eeh 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

The Chair iAys before tIe House
majority ard minority reports OF tire
committee OF sea and shore hsheTies
on bill Ar Act 20 repeal so much o.
the Revised Statutes. and act amen
6atory thereof a. relate to granting
OF lobster licenses, senate Document
No. "a. tabled by the gentleman tron
3oothbay HArbor NJ. Perkins. pend
rx acceptance Of either report.
Mr. PERKINS Of Boothbay HArbor
NJ. Speaker and gentlemen of the
House you viii notice tia. thiS Is
Senate Documen. No. - and Vas pu.
II the hopper by me early this session.
and nothing gill give me greater
pleasure than to take that matter up
az early as possible. The delay is not
caused by myself, but amendments
have been ou. on and have been
compelled 10 wai. unit! those matters
come back from the Senate, If they
ever reach this House. In order 10
save the time OF the House-and I do
rot wish to appear At ell - IN OF
ssructionist-I move that the reports
be rs-tAbisd without assiSnnent
The motion nrevailAd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

The Chair lays before the Hcuse.
Senate Document No. IS. An Act re-
iatins 70 the superior court in the
county OF Cum 0erland tabled by Mr.
Wilson % Portland. pending first
reading
On motion b. 1Ir, Wilson Of Port
Lard the bill then received - first
we readirgs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

Sena.e 10: An Act to amend section
. a. CHAPTER 80 of the Revised Statutes,
rela ting to increase o. decrease Of cap
ita, stock. or stock. bond or scrip d'vi-
dend.
TABLED by M-. Allan OF Portland IN
III tomorrow morning. pending Thrill
readinS.)
Senate 1a: An Act 70 authorize the
nidde.o.d ssco water Company %
,s.ue bonds eor refznc!ns aud other
purposes.
Senate is: An Act to authorize the
w,,,srport Water Company to sSs1s
,o,a. ,or r.fundins and other purposes.
Finally Passed
Resolve in favor OF the inhAoitAnts ef
sea-boro. reimbursinS them ieT ex'
psn.es incurred in defense OF SUITS soF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

TIE Chair lays before the House
bill An Act to authorize the appoint
nent OF the Dee-ing High Sehoo;
Commission in the city % Portland
senate Document No. i%,. tabled b!
-1e gentleman from Porcls II. M
wilson. pending second .e.>c
On motion ey NJ. Wilson. the BIZ,
received its second reading
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

The Chair lays befoFe the Reuse.
resolve in aid Of navigation On 6e-
bee lake in PiscAtaquis euanty. House
Document No. is. cablod b. tn gsg
,leman from 5ebec. Mr.. LAnpher.
pending final passage: and the CA1tr
recognizes Nr. Lanpher
Mr. LANpHER Of Sebec: NJ
Speaker I move that that be re-.a-
bied for one week
A viva voce vote beng taken. the
motion failed Of passage
On motion BY Mr.. Llnpher. the r.-
solve was then re-tabaed until TO-
morrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

NE. " 4SH6t EN u TN Iaar t:nG@--
standing. Ir Speaker. I withdraw ny
motion
Thereupou tire report was accepted
ana the bill IN new drat. was ,ab!sd Tor
printing Under the rules
The SPEAKER: The Chai- ~ .ur-
ther state on this 7e:a. tha. VIXEN the
Bill: comes back as a printed BIT. il
viii be II order fer amendment. Or
whatever action The House wishes 20
take.
Nr. CL4ASON: AIR. Speaker, NOV
thar this re specially assigned sor
ilexr Tuesday morning That will
give ample THE for TN. bill 70 pc
printed and also viii give opportu..-
~ 30 lcok it over in new draft.
NJ. SMALL: Mr. Speaker. II ST..
Clason 10 wiling I would prefer t.,as
he st the time day or two aheai
This ID coming back as printed
time to read the bill N is sew drast
and express their opinion on IL by
Tuesday morning.
The SPEAKER: The question BE-
fore the Hevse is the meticn q cha
gentleman from Lisbon. Mr. Clason,
that the matter be specially ASST sn.
ed for consideration On Tesday nex-.
NJ CLASONi xr. Speaker. 1 SIM
ply mentioaed Teusday in order TO
get az early an Assignment az posi-
BILE II 4 is the opinion Of others .ta.
the time is insuf'ictent Wednesday
or Thursday would be Just a. aSrs>.
able to me.
Mr. SMALL. NJ. Speaker. would
sugHest THURSDAY
Mr. CLAsOE: That is aZreea BILE TO
the. M. Speaker.
The SPEAKER: Does the gen tie
man from Lisbon tNr. ciasoa) with.
draw MS motion,
NJ. CLA8oH: Hes. n. Speaker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13

any ether manner assume to be en-
titled TO practice law. and goes on
vit.i the rest o. the amendmeHt- As
: matter OF fact. MI Speaker, as
understand it. If the words are striek :
en- out OF the bill in accordance with
the amendment, the bill will then
read. not as set forth In the amend :
nant. but will read that no persons,
Arm. corporation or Toignta,! ass9 :
citation shall hold themselves out 70
the cubic as heirg ertitisd 10 Frac !
tice law. etc: that is. tie amendment
states that the bill as amended VAL
read: NO persons. firm corporation
or voluntary association shall prae-
t.re law" Now. striking out those
,iras IL does not leave what me
smerdr,en. says that i. will leave.
This objection. however. perhaps -
merely q technical objection. and
do rot urge il: but | merely call i
10 your attention. The ether oojsc :
ton to the amendment, however. !
think roes TO the very foundation "
the whole thing. Il is this: TIE
amendment Il adopted. and the oIli
passsd with the amendment. Will
merely reenact i Iax which We now
have in cur statutes; that Is, If We
sdoc. the amendment. and then enact
tie law with the amendment. u Will
rseuact a law which already exists in
the statutes: and | refer to Section
~ CT Cha pier - which reads. IF any
person wao mas no, been admitted TO
practice law in this State. or whose
name has been struck from the roll
O: attorneys. adverises as. or repre-
sents himself 10 be an attorney or
counselor a, law. he shall be aned not
exceeding $500. etc.
II we adopt tue amendment nd
than re-enaos the Law. we merely
prohibit parties who a.e not ateor-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-13


cages ard willis which have been
made BY those who have been admit
ted to the Bar; and DO not believe
hat the State Of Maine should pass a
lay which prohibits the country
squire. who Knows and can make 4
mortgage Seed Just a. vel as / can.
or Just as we'll al any other lawyer
can. from making them. do not be-
lieve Il is fair. believe Il is great
benefit to this State to permit these
men. and there are hundreds Of them
who are QIaiified-so do this business.
and DO not believe the attorneys are
going to place themselves on record
As saying they DO not want them to
DO II. I want them 20 continue az
they have zone. ! see no reason for
adopting Amendment B because il
leaves the law as it is now. should
vote against The amendment I shall
also vote against the bill.
Mr.. BRAGDOS OF PernaH: M.
Speaker, l have a word to say In
regard to this measure. have bean
a country justice Of the peace for
about thirty years. and viii say that
al CEe beginning OF that time I s4fy.
ed two years time in a Law once and
had occasion to maze out quite a
number Of these legal papers at that
time Since I have been a. sone-
thing else, have had occasion 10
make out a great many Of them.
an not speaking against the pan-
age Of this measure bscau Use I van.
% DO that business. because it new
e. has paid me enough SO that
could afford to bother with Il: bu.
there have been several times in
the course OF mY life when have
been called out to make a will for
way from any lawyer. and was In
such condition that II he had had
60 send to the nearest lawyer to get
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19
BEAUTIFUL DUCHESS GETS DIVORCE

The duchess of Westminster has
been granted d divorce from Hugh
Richard Arthur Grosvenor, second
duke of Westminster, on the grounds
of desertion and misconduct. Counsel
for the duke said simple denial to
the charges had been entered original
Iy, but that upon trial the case had not
been contested.
The duchess of Westminster for
merIy was Constance Edwina, daugh-
ter of Col. William Cornwallis-West.
She and her husband signed a sepa-
ration agreement in 1914. They were
married in 1901 and have two children
The duke of Westminster served
In Egypt in 1915 and won the D. S. o.
for bravery.
The duchess Is one of the most
beautiful women in the British isles.
The duke is England's richest land
lofH and the worlds most ardent and
possibly most expert polo player. BE
owns 600 acres in the heart of London.
Grosvenor House gallery. founded in
Cheshire.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19
SENATOR &. NJ. STAFFORD CALLS
LEGISLATURE TO MEET UN-
DER MISAPPREHENSlO
MOUTION IN STATE HOWEVER
lieutenant Governor Was in Vinton
On Way To Texas, But Returns
Home Aftqer Hearing of Stat
ford's Action.
Baton Rouge.

Baton Rouge
An effort by Senator Ethelred NJ.
Stafford. of New Orleans, president
pro tempore of the state Senate, who
believed that he was acting governor
of Louisiana as a result of the sup
posed absence from the state of botn
Lieutenant Governor Fernand Mout-
on and Governor Pleasant, to convene
the General Assembly in extraordi-
nary session for period Of thirty
days furnished the biggest sensation
within the decade.
Senator Stafford issued a proclama-
ton convening the General Assembly
in special session August II and clos
ing September SO, but it became inef-
fective when the fact was eStabllshed
definitely that Lieutenant Governor
Mouton was within the state at the
time when the document was filed in
the Office of the secretary OF state
The lieutenant governor was at VIM
ton. Calcasieu parish, bound for Tex
as, when the proclamation was filed
here. Immediately upon being ap-
prised Of what had happened at Bat
on Rouge Mr. Mouton telephoned 10
O. M. Wright, secretary to the gov
ernor. that he was returning to his
home at Lafayette and would not
leave the state until Governor Pleas
ont gets hack and assumes the relns
of government.
The plan of Senator Stafford TO
convene the state lawmaking oocy
therefore, has failed, and there Will De
no extra session. unless Governor
Pleasant changes his mind after MS
roturn home unless Lieutenant Gov
.ernor Motion should decide to call one
during the absence Of the governor
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19
GOVERNMENT CONTROL OF PACKING

Senator Kendrick of Wyoming in
trOduced bill in congress the other
day providing for government control
OF the packing industry.
A licensing system is the basis of
the Kendrick bill. 1t provides that all
packing houses, stock yards and com,
mission houses be required to obtain
a federal license in order to do busi-
ness in interstate commerce
Another feature ut the measure Is
intended to compel the packers to
surrender control of the stock yards
by forbidding common carriers to un-
load live stock at a stock yard owned
IN whole or in part by the packing
houses. Moreover, refrigerator cars
now owned by packers are listed as
common carriers and the railroads are
required to furnish these cars to all
shippers on equal terms.
The secretary of agriculture would
be made the guiding director of the
packing business of the nation un-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19
FOREIGN MEMS.

Airplanes recently sent north from
Mexico City have been used effective
| ly against Villa followers between
Santa Rosalia and Pillar de ConchO,
according to official advices received
| today
News that the airplanes had been
| used to drop bombs upon the Villa
men was contained in a dispatch from
General Manuel Dieguez, who was at
Santa Rcsalia, about sixty miles north
east of Parral. Il gave no details.
Amsterdam.-"The allies only can
have my dead body. I will myself
decide on my life or desth," the for
mer German crown prince is quoted
as having said Friday in discussing
possible demand for ex.r2ditton.
This statement, reported by the
British wireless correspondent was
said to have been made to a Dutch
official who talks daily with the for
mer crown prince.
A serious epidemic o: Spanish infIu-
enza has broken out at Bueros Aires.
The disease is taking a dangerous
form, and there are over eight hun.
dred cases in the local hospitals.
Villa either killed or took prisoner
the entire garrison of forty home
guards at the town of San Andres,
Mexico, when he entered that town
Tuesday, according to advices
John Andrew Hamilton, Lord Sum-
ner, will preside over the, five judges
representing the United States, Great
Britain, France, Italy and Japan at
the trial of the former German emper-
or, according to London papers.
Forty students in the military col
lege at Budapest, Hungary, have been
executed by order of the Hungarian
communist government. Bella Kun has
issued proclamation declaring that
since proper appreciation had not been
shown "of the mild treatment of the
past three months, blood shall flow
henceforth If necessary to insure the
protection Of the proletariaI"
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19
GLENNON SAVES KOLCHAK'S LIFE

Rear Admiral Glennon of the
United States navy is always before
the public, as are all our high naval
officers. Just now he is in the lime
light because Alexander Vassilievitch
Kolchak, the Russian admiral who is
trying to restore order in Siberia, has
made public the fact that the Ameri-
can officer saved bis life from Russian
mutineers.
Under Kerensky the sailors rose
against their officers. They arrested
kolchak on his own flagship and were
preparing to execute him under orders
from the anarchists.
Suddenly Admiral Glennon,
friend of former years, made dra-
matte appearance upon the scene. He
had come to Russia as one of the
principal members of the special en-
bassy of EIihu Root, had been warned
of what was going on and had hasten
ed to SebastOpol.
Glennon arrived just in the nick
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19
[LEJ 1rZzEE lLlENnrZLIlfIfI1F
PESSOA: BRAZIES PRESIDENT-ELECT

The visit to the United States OF
DR.. Epitacio Pessoa, president-eIect of
the Brazilian republic, is of consider
able public interest. Says Doctor
PeSSoa:
Having in mind the close rela-
tions which have always existed be-
tween our two countries it is not sur
prising that the entrance of the Unit
ed States in the great European con-
fiict should have had a decisive in
fiuenCe on BraziIs procedure. To the
precious title of friend. uniting our
destinieS and claiming our share Of
effort and sacrifice. we added that OF
ally-allied to the nation which has
just furnished to history the most
brilliant examples of ability and force.
e Now that the mOnstrous scourge
has disappeared from the face Of the
civilized world, and nations. impelled
by accumulated energy in the making
up of lost time. are to resume their
old life of peace and toll, Brazil Will
and more the relations of every kind
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19

The annual meeting of the Straw
berry Growers Association was held
at Hammond, Frank Filardo presi6-
ing over a large attendance of mem
bers. Secretary-Treasurer Luigi Sea-
la submitted the annual report which
stated that the association had
handled 49,38S pint crates of straw
berries during the season, which had
netted the farmers a total of $751;
892,29, the average price for berries
shipped to Northern markets BENG
s3.55 per crate.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19

Increased appropriation for the
Soldiers Home will be worked for
during the summer by Louisiana
members Of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacv, Mrs. Charles Grang-
er, president Of the state organiza-
ton. The members hope to obtain
at least $10O from each police jury
and the project will be urged through
representatives in the State Legisla-
ture.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19

The Iowa legislature Wednesday rsE-
flied the Susan B. Anthony federal
suffrage amendment.
The battleship Minnesota arrived
Nazaire with 2032 troops, including
| headquarters, ordnance and sanitary
detachments and several companies
of the 115th Engineers and num-
! Der of casual companies.
| New York.-President Wilson was
asked to veto the bill repeating the
daylight saving law in wireless mes
sage sent to the George Washington
by the National Dry Goods Associa-
ton.
After a lull of a few weeks in new
oil production of consequence the
Goose Greek, Texas, field sprang into
the spotlight Friday when the Humble
Oil and Refining Company's No. .
Stateland, in Tabbs Bay, came in
flowing at the rate of $500 barrels of
pure pipe line oil at a depth Of $500
feet
The lower house of the Missouri
legislature Thursday afternoon voted
ratification of the federal woman suf-
frage amendment 125 to 4.
Frank L. Rain of Fairbury, Neb..
was elected grand exalted ruler Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks. He defeated Albert T. Brophy
of Brooklyn by a vote of 1862 to 451.
Chicago was chosen for the 1920 con-
vention. All the other officers were
elected by acclamation. They include
Grand Treasurer Pat Brennan OF Dal-
las, Tex.
San Antonio police placed a ban on
idling. Chief Mussey iastructing the
men Of his force to sec to it that
idlers go to work in San Antonio, or
go to jail or leave the city altogether.
Within two hours after the orders
were issued fifty five young men,
mostly MeXicans had been arrested.
Of these forty-th1ee were placed in
jail on vAgranCy charges and forty
one Of them were fined SO each.
Street car service in Denver was
paralyZed Tuesday by a strike of 1900
trainmen and ehopmen Of the Denver
Tramway Company The strike was
authorized at a meeting of union en-
ployes after midnight and became ef-
fective at 4 O'Clock
Jack Dempsey in three bloody
rounds, during which the issue was
never in doubt, attained the worlds
premier fistic honors by defeating
Jess Willard at Toledo, Ohio, Friday
In the first round Dempsey sent homo
a body blow from which the big fellow
never recovered. The gong alone saw
ed him from defeat In this round, for
with swollen cheeks, right eye closed,
Dempsey knocked him down or threw
him heNless against the ropes seven
times. Dempsey thought he had won
when the gong sounded and had to be
brought back to the ring. Willard,
who lowered above his antagonist like
a lighthouse over a tug, acted like q
sick man. He was beaten in the
third round
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19

John A. Davilla, grand secretary Of
the Grand Lodge of Louisiana Free
and Accepted Masons, and Ira Vein
grun, Worshipful Master of Louisiana
Relief Lodge, No. 1, have been elect
ed delegates to represent the relief
lodges of Louisiana at the biennial
convention of the Masonic Relief AS
sociation of the United States and
Canada to be held in Minneapolis,
Mimi, August 27-29.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19

President T. c. Wheadon Of the
Rapides Parish Police Jury is in re-
ceipt Of letter from W. 7. Cooper,
office engineer of the State Highway
Department, stating he is sending
fourteen small automobiles to Ra-
pides parish for storage and for dis
trlbution to parish engineers through
the state for road building opera
tions
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1919-07-19
JUST PARAGRAPHS.

The Southwestern Louisiana Rural
Medical Society has been organizer
at Lafayette with DR.. L. A. PreJean
of Scott president and DR.. NJ. l.,
Clark of Ride secretary. Twelve ply
:stcians signed the charter roll but L:
is planned to take in members from
Lafayette, Acadia and st. Landry
parishes.