davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17

9ieie Wod)e tuer0en Vott0
etr,tt,tpt @aarett
ats9eiteut.

M0e aleinen iDllten hertommen nno
lih oleie Wohe oa5 ponp in unleren
5naulenitern anleben uno iiA 3u9leih
aun unlere ponp Strumpfmoaren fur
6srbt uno Winter anleb n. Sbr piBt
obue 3peilel, bab oieie Gtrnmpfpaa-
rem nausyhafter fino als ir9eno mel1e
anoere. Die in ben Ser. Staaten ge=
n, DIT meroen. oaB iie oas 0erumlhla=
gen btHsr pertragen uno Die bette
iaparse Jarbe babeu. 2eate, tpelhe
oleislben ae.raaen. pollen teine anoern
mebr /; o,sIelben iino aus beianoers
oasu uuseemdbltem 8arne anSef.rtigt
uno t6nuen etipas pertragen.
Bleih3eitia smpfeblen mir unfere
Munlina unt.rtleioer fur Wdnner.
5rauen uno &inoer. befrieoiaeuo in
isosm 5aoen, iepem 2nopf. Dieie
untertleioer halten AM ldn9fen. lino
leiht gu rpaihen. paien gut unb Der
preis 1T mdbia. uniere Muswabl 1T
pOlitdnoig.
&unbeu sebt a9tuns ! Wir baben
oeben cine $4,000 Nusnabl pom
0ol3 gum giubrennen bon Wer3ierun=
gen erbalteu. tommt uno lebt nnlere
Sammlung.
g. 9. 1trferS 9roker Store
Of>6n@ftrake,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
9. g. 1trferS 8roker Store
Ofs6n&ftrake,
Netp Ybilabelpbia, Obio.
Graa Cattle &. Gbaowid,

oeren rielise @aunereien Dor einigen
,Sabrsn bas oanae 2ano in Aufre9una
uerIeBten, 1T lebte Wode i'm 3u4tbauie
in Columbus seitorben. gDie oiel Die
6rau erguunert. miro man ME erfabs
rem. oenn bic Meihen ibrer Opfer ba.
ben ss uorse3paen, lid in Shueiaeu 5.l
biiaen, um niht gum @daoen nod ben
5pott fur ibre Neihtaldubisteit ein5u.
ernten. bod sebt Der Betras melt aber
cine Wtillion.
sSrau Gbabpif bat nidt unerfabrene
MenIden betrogen. fonoern @eihdftss
leu:e, Die our6 ibren geruf als Ban.
tiers ooppelt uoriihtN iein iollten uno
aeraoe oarin lag oas 8srbliiifenoe three
grfol9es.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
edtt era ,tnD GIeno.

Wenn bic 3at oes Sdmeraes niemals
.auf Sbren GAultern gerubt bat. bann
iinb sic tadtiddlid einer Der bon Soft
Begnaoeten. @s tommt inoeRen i'm.
mer febr gut 3u itatten, ,penn man ge.
nau Bef6eio weib. mas ipirili6 elm 3u.
perldiii9es pausmlttel 1T zines,
tpel6es fih 0urn bic 3eit betndb,t bot.
Dir oentens bier ipe3iea an bas alte
Rrduter 0silmittel: .5orni's Nlpen-
trduter."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
0enorbe,..

YIN IL. Gftober i'm Etoneereetihale
Soenb Reil i'm Mlier bon 55 Sahren
unb z WOndten nan ldEoeren Qeioen
an Der Waferludt. Der Yeritorbene.
ipel1er i'm Gtonecreefthale aeboren mar
IunD INNER bort aeipobnt bot, mar lee
Ibig. tintertdbt absr mehrere Yriioer
unc Gnwefern.
I'm Is. Dttober in Gonal Doper
/ i'm Douie feines Baters Wi0iah VI.
Sentes i'm g.er pon AZ Sahren on
ber Mus3ehsnng. Her 0eriforbene
mar In @onal Dober geboren uno bat
;mmer bort 9epohnt. gr binterldbt
'nen bohbetaaten Batter, suri Briioer
uno Spe, @9mefern.
Mm IL. Cf.ober in Ganal Gopsr
Wittne Worp @reer I'M 0uufe ibrer
ein3iaen 9odter. 0rou Qouis Wen3. i'm
9llter bon II Sabren.
Mm 10. Gttober in Ganal Sober
6rau ghas. s.. 0emme0er i'm 9llter
|pon so Sahren an Der NusSsbruna.
Sic binterldBt einen 8atten. elne'i
lSotn uno brei S6bter.
Mm 10. Ottober in Canton Charles
6. cunningham. ein Nngeitellter Der
@anton=Nstp pbilaoelpbia GtraBen=
babn. i'm NIter upn Sc ,}abren. Ser
Verhorbene, Elm Shmeeeriobn bon
Jrunt NiogelpGp oabier. bat friiber
bier 9emobnt unb bic Qeide wuroe
bieber aebradt uno am Montag aur
leBten &ube beitattet.
Nm Is. Sttober in ieiner Wohnuna
smiihen @aunl 9oper unb StraBbura
Is. 8. Noble. Yormann Der @rolpn
3iegelbrennerei, i'm Nlter bon AZ Sab
rem. Ser 0ertorbeue binterldbt ems
Witt,pe uno eineu 5Dbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17

aaffee unb sbee bob.u
bic tpertbpolle Gigenfdaft, baB lie ben
Ourit befer als bic meiften anbere,
0etrdnte lOf9en. Darum tperb.n ia
anda beibe Mittel serabe ipdbrenb ber
belBen Sdbresaeit bon ber arbeitenben
1ebolserung germ eenommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
Notis ! Gontraftore,t.

Sc iprb hermit Nptia gegeben. baB bic gpmntiific.
ndre pDn Iusearaipas GoMnlp. Dbio, ant
MontoG %. Dttober 1907.
nm llbr NaDmittass gtanbarb 3ett nerf,eeelte an.
GpeiIecarnila be8 Gbtp Canals IN Iu4coratpas nab
ben gldnen inb G9dsun9en. bic In Der Office bes
GDunta Mnbitors niebergele9t fino.
Ans Mnaebote maifen biS ON Montaa, %. Dftps
ber 1907. yahmitta9S nm ubr in befGffre hes
@ountp MubitDrs ein9ereiht feea mo- lie alsoann &C..
0ps. pe Somnm,iondrs nIN bssaleu m bos st por e.
aeiue ober ole Mngebote 5urtdSmtpeiian
Stbes angebot mub BON elmer bsgianbigten Bant'
bitpr BON 4u8taromaS Gpmntn begfitet iein aIs cine
Gorontie, Oob ber Wieter ben Guntratt fbernebmen
unh 4aro5ndft gcben Dirb, penn isnl oerelbt 3n8e'
MuS MuftroQ Der Neh5rbe bsr Gpuutp Gommiifio
ndre III tbrer gibuns an Z. Cftober 1901.
n. Q. 1sneteb.
AUDITOR BON Ensearapns.G .Gpuntp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17

Gin Qnobe ober Elm Mdb6en i'm
9llter bon IA l6 sSabren finbet In
nnIsrsr 0rudsrsi @ele9enbsii, bus
ENrififsten IL erltrnsu.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
3ll Gurell 0ienltell.
49,
Scr &erbif 1T tuiecer ca !!

s.
Derielbe fomnt jebes Sabr ungefdbr Inn blele 3eit
6ab SIR Cure &bunssfude elmer W}ueruns uneporfens
gSeun rselo etpas blt 10 teben mir guh sn DieOn Dir
befeu &leibuusslade fir Wadnner fommen BON bier.
ueberr0de $40, y big 5000.
Ne9enmdntel $12, Is big 5000.
reber5eber $3.50, TO- 12 bis 2OOo. ..
gn5ase $3.50, 10, 12 bis 9o.Oo
6olen$1.5O, 200, $50 Bis 500.
Srsenb pede slrtifeI in Der 8rande 6emben iteu
utertleiberu, 9anolbuben uno Strumpfuaaren SEPT i%
bic bette 3eit Cure Muswab sur grgan3uns gurer e
feouns 3u trefen.
vTrast 5enbauiers &leiber"
DIE sENHAUSER eLorHI]NG 90.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17


lbri1spille. fiel beim Nnltreiben oes
Qauies pon @eora Spring 80 SUB
bod bon einem @eriiite uno brad orei
Rippen uno einen Mrm. Nuberoem
tru9 er nod 3ablreide Sdhrfuneen
uno Nerlcbunaen oapon. Oas @eriift
mar unter ihm auiammenaebroden. gr
muroe aeiern Wor9en ayf elmer Mm=
bulan3 nod ubsihsuiae 9ebraht.
Sn Den Ser. Staaten nobnen aur
3eit l. .777. 1873 Ssraeliten. Sur NuB=
lano nit 5. .2l5. 800 uno Oeitrei1.lln=
9arn nit 2.O76. 1878 baben cine 9r0Bere
iuoii9e BepOlteruns. Die 3abl Der
Ssraeliten auf Der ean3en grbe betrdat
nidt aan3 $4,000. 900; auf bic Ser.
@taaten fdllt alio nngefdbr Elm Se1ftel
Der @eiammt5abl.
= Nm Iebten Samlaa eridoB fb
in ubrihspile Geo. s. 0enoeribot. in-
Dem er li1 auf offener @trabe mi! elmer
Sdrotflinte in ben Naden ihoB. Ser
Hoo trat auaenblidli1 Elm. unter benz
Nortpanoe, er NOBLE auf Die Saao ae.
ben, bate er bon einem Jreunos Ole
5linte aeborgt. 0enberibot. Der in
eiuer 3ie9elbrennerei arbeitete. mar 80
Sabre alt. ST NOR Derbeiratbet, lebte
aber BON ieiner Jrau 9etrennt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17
3etttabeQe
aretsgeri9ts= Sitnagell
int Sabre 1908.

Staat Ohio,
Janfter &re,s9erihts. 9ifrift.
GS lit biermit angepronet baB bic 9ermine eeS
Ssreisgeridts Der perhiebenen Counties in bem aes
mannten Rree fur bas Sabr 1908 pe fple fefteries
finb
Sn aiplanb eonnta am s. Mai nno ON TO- sip-
Goibnetnn Gauntp.
Sn Gofboctpn Gpuntp am IL. W1ni nnb anl 81
Dttober
1elaware Gsunts.
Sn 9elaipars @pnntp ON g. Suni unb am Is. Sc.
aember.
GatrEelh County.
-Sn sfairfielb GOunts am T. Sanuor unb am Is.
September.
Soimes County.
Sn 9olmes @rnnts aa g. Msai uub anl B. SO.
BENDER.
2nor ganntp.
Sn Gnog gountp am 8. Wtdra unb ont 8. Sfo.
Siding gsantY.
Sn Gliding gounip am II. msdrs unb arn 49, ct.
tober.
Iaorgan Gountp.
Sn waOrsan eouutp ON 2l. april uub am "a. ssO.
Norrom Ganntn.
Su Mprrop Gountp ON 2. Stunt uno aua s. Gc- ,
5enlbers
Nusfin8um gountb.
SIN Musfinsum @omntp am z. April unb am 20.
Stipber.
Verrp County.
SIN Yerrp gourtp am %. Npril unb arn II. 1io=
penOer.
Ni9lann gouufp.
su Giblanb County ON, IA. 5anuar unb am 8.
SepteMEer
Etarf Eountp.
s5u gtarf eonntp am IL. i5ebruar uuo am % Sep.
tehber.
Iusearamas Gauntn.
SIN 1useora,pos Gouutp ON 10. Wsai unb an /.
2e5.nloer.
gGabge Gountn.
Sn Darne GoIntp ant A. iyebrndr unb ON %,
September
Genannte 3ermine beginner nm llbr Worlnittags.
Ii. september 1907.
Tranf Iaeeart,
Maurlee .. 1onabue,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-17

Gairtpode.
Die isair ,piro gut bsludt. Das
Wetter lieB iotpeit ni1ts 3u tpiiniden
tibrla.
= Die 5emotraten bon Denniion
nominirten 9r. Is. u. Wolfe fir
WaDor. y
Ser 2ecture Rurs Der 0o1idule
beainnt am l3. Nopember nit einem
@onaert bes Colonial Oetlett bon 80.
ton. unb tommt Elm por3u9li1es pro=
gramm CUR Nusfiibrung.
- Sohn Smith, elm &oblensrdber
BON bier. seriett am Montag Nadmit
tag IN elmer Goblengrube i'm 8eaper=
oamtbale spiiden smei &oblentarrsr
uno puroe ihlimm uerlebt.
= Dr. Soiepb 8lidensoerfer uno
camille siebsn oieie Wohe BON bier
nah 2ebanon. Mo., mo Der Dotfor cine
aroBe 6arm beiibt uuo mo- er msflig=
items Elm Sabr gu bleiben aebentt, um
oisielbe in guten Stano gu ieBen.
- Die beutid lu!beriide Girbee.
meinoe in Canal Dopsr bat fir ibren
paitor. brn. 8. S. 9elmtamp, ell
idones neues Biarrbaus errihtet. bas
am Sonntag ein9eueibt muroe.
= Sn Dnper 3omnIhip nomirirten
Die Demotraten fur 3rufees ). @spen.
ihieo uno S. Genner Glerf, Sobn
Sursens Sdabmellier. Nnnanias
0arper ; 6rieoensrihter, +. 8. sbam
uno Sobn g. Neuman Gonitabler.
8. s.. prinec uno Jreo. 0aaner
S1ulbeb6roe, 3. 8. CLUB uuo 8. y.
6nntiunnrnpr.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
.TheStage

The LynwOod Co., which made
such a favorable impression
here lately in the Fatal Wedding,
will be seen at the Jefferson
Theatre Friday, Sept. 10, in a
big and magnificent production
of the Winning Hand. a thrill
ing melo-drama in four acts, by
Jas. W. Harkins.
Little Sarah Shields, the little
child artist with a national re-
putation, and SO we'll known
here as the Little Mother"
will have an important part in
the new play, as also her twin
brother, Master Santos Shields,
who for several seasons was like
wise with the Baldwin Melville
Co. Little Bernie Shields will
be seen as the tough newsboy.
This clever trio of well known
children. combined with the ex.
cellence of the the play and com
pany will no doubt prove q
strong drawing card at the JEFF
ferson next Friday night.
An additional and strong at.
traction offered by the Lynwood
Co. is the original and actual
scenes in the famous New Or.
leans Black Hand kidnapping
case, shown through a large
stereopticon. Life size pictures
of the leaders in this awful
tragedy will be shown, including
Campigciano, Costa, Gendusa,
Nicolina Gebbia and her brother,
who are yet to be tried, Mrs,
Campigciano, the house where
the murder was committed, the
finding of the body in the swamp,
the prisoners receiving their
life sentences and their final de
parture for the State peni
Tertiary under military guard.
This is a show that should not be
missed, as you will see the Origi
nails in life size of one of the
worst and most revolving
tragedies that was ever heralded
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

Visiting cards two dozen for
thirty-five cents, fifty for fifty
five cents, one hundred for seven
ty-tive cents.
Miss Leola LeRosen, who is a
graduate of the famous Brenau
College of Gainesville, Ga.
wishes to secure pupils for vocal
and piano lessons. Parents
wishing to avail themselves of
her services may ring up this
office or number 8.
DR.. Geo. Babcock has returned
from High Island where he spent
about a week.
Guidroz & Bacque have employed
another hOrseshoer-take them your
horses and you will lose no time.
Lastie Broussard, of Able
vile has accepted a position with
the Falk Mercantile Co.
Hon. Overton Cade was in
town Friday,
Miss Callie Alpha returned
Saturday after spending a week
in Franklin.
A sweet little baby boy en-
tered the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Richard Thursday.
G.. j. Abbadie. of Carencro,
paid a business visit to Lafayette
yesterday and while in town
called at our Office. He states
that he has recently secured in
addition to the other agencies he
already has, the agency for
the National Live stock Insur-
ance Co., of Dallas. Texas.
Misses Alice Bistrup and
Sarah Muller, of Washington.L La.
are the guests of Mrs. Lee Reel.
Little Miss Zetta Boudreaux
left for her home in Washington
La. yesterday after a pleasant
visit to her aunt, Mrs. Joe La
lame. o,a
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

Girl of the Streets will be
seen at the Jefferson Theatre on
Monday, Sept. 16. It's princi-
pal actress is Miss Katherine
Gregg, q we'll known emotional
leading woman, and her success
is said to be of the pronounced
order. Of conrse this was to be
expected as it would be hard to
connect Miss Gregg with a
failure. She is a beautiful young
woman with talents far beyond
her years. The play has been
doing on the road, in theatrical
p~arlance. a record-preaking bust.
ness. 1t is in four acts and the
entire scenic production. electri,
cal effects, properties etc. is
carried by the company.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
Society.
A Pleasant Affair.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O.. Broussard
entertained a number of their
young friends Wednesday night
at their hospitable home in
Pilette.
The lawn was brilliantly illum-
mated with Japanese lanterns.
Tables of interesting games were
placed upon the lawn and a very
exciting contest took place in
which Miss Isabelle Mouton won
the ladies' first prize, a beautiful
center-piece. The second prize,
a pretty swaslika pin was cap
tured by Miss Courtney Heard,
and the BOBBY fell to Miss Anna
isse COmeaux.
The gentleman's first prize, a
pretty pearl handled knife, was
won by Mr.. A. Liable. the second
prize a necktie was won by Mr..
Robt. Mouton, and much fun and
amusement was caused when the
BOBBY was presented to Mr.. H
COmeaux. After the contest
was over several young ladies
very kindly added to the even
ing's pleasure with pretty piano
selections. Those in attendance
were: Misses Courtney and
Gladys Heard, Pauline Mouton,
Armyde Guidry, Moemie Le-
Blanc, Isabelle Mouton. Anna
isse and Dillia Comeaux, Marie
Gertrude, Blanche. Regina,
Editha and Stella Theriot. And
Messrs. T.. P. Liable, Lee Dyer,
R. Duplex, A. Liable, G. Theriot
0. Dyer, Y. Leblanc, Robt.
Mouton G. G.. Broussard, H.
COmeaux. Y. r. Langlinais, A.
Broussard. Jack Heard. Chaper-
ones Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Wallis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Theriot.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
GETS EDUCATION IN AMERICA
Daughter OF Chinese Minister 10 &
Enter College.

Chinese women who have been edu-
Gated in America will receive a dis
tinguished recruit when Miss May
LANG Cheng, the only daughter Of
Sir Chentung Liang-Cheng, the Chi
nese minister to the United States,
returns to her native land.
Miss Cheng is a particularly bright
young woman and has attracted much
attention In Washington. It Is an
nounced that the piquant little Celes-
tial maiden will be educated IN
Barnard college, although it Is said
Wells college. Aurora, n. Y, is . pos
sible candidate for the honor Of in
sitting the ideas Of western civiliza-
ton in the pretty Miss Liang's head.
Wells college is the alma mater of Ii
Hung Chang's granddaughter. Miss
Il, now Mrs. Bien.
Miss Cheng Is under sweet is and
dresses In ortenAtl style. AZ becomes
the daughter OF the Chinese represen-
tative to this country. She speaks
Engnsh and has shown marked ability
in musla-BPoadway Naxasina.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
WILLIE HAD Needed ORDER.
Garment Of His Friend Tommy Jones
Came in Handy.

There is a certain little boy who
will be known to fame as Willie
Smith, simply because his name is
neither Willie nor Smith. He has a
friend whom we will call Tommy
Jones for the same good reason.
Willie Smith is very fond of going
swimming. and, tradition to the con-
trary, he goes with his mothers per.
mission. His papa visited the swim
ming hole" as such places are usual
ly called when p~atronized by small
boys, and certified hat there was no
danger, SO Willie is allowed to 60
whenever he pleases. But one day not
very long ago he developed a bad cold
az the result of the bath.
With what did you dry yourself
when you came out of the water?'
asked mamma, who vaguely remem-
bered that she did not remember hav-
ing see her small sol take a towel
With him when he went on the swim
ming expedition.
Il used my shirt" he explained
And amm realized that her young
hopeful caught his cold by wearing
the wet shirt the remainder of the
day, SO she told him never, to
do 1t again.
The next time he went swimming
fond mamma noted that no towel was
brought home.
Willie she said, severely, Il told
you never tt go without a towel. How
did you get dried?"
"Oh, / used Tommy Jones' shirt"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
Tuesday, Sept. 10. 1907.
Personals.

Nxxs Cllu AVG NoNeNS ~
Bunkie, on their way to Houston
last week, spent a day with their
sister. Mrs. F. c.. TRAY.
The many friends of Mrs.
Eugene Olivier will be glad to
hear of her recovery.
Mrs. Eugene Olivier is glad to
announce to her customers and
the public that she will be ready
. for the sewing on the 10th OF
September.
The children of the comfirma-
ton in need Of embroideries,
laces. handkercheifs and ribbons
! will do we'll to visit the Fashion"
before buying else where.
Saturday Don l.. Caffery
left for Alexandria to act as
{ agent for the Southern Pacific.
- J. O. Blanchet, of Youngsville,
was a visitor to Lafayette Friday.
O. B. Hopkins returned Friday
from a three weeks sojourn at
Sloan Springs with his. family.
Mrs. Hopkins and children re-
turned as far as Texarkana with
him, and left for Greenville, Tex.
to visit her parents.
Mrs. j. B. Miller returned to
her home in Algiers Thursday
after spending several weeks at
the home of Mrs. B. Miller.
Subscribe for the Twice-a-W Week
Advertiser land get all the home
news fresh. Only $1.OO d year
in advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Davidson
and children returned home Fri
day from a months stay at the
seashore camp grounds.
The place to get the best gro
ceries at the lowest market price
is Morgan & Debaillon's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mouton re-
turned yesterday from Hot
Springs where they spent sew
eyal delightful weeks.
IL you want your grocery order
He'd promptly ring up Bernard
&Meaux.
Eben Morgan, who is now time
reper on the Baton Rouge
|Hanch spent Sunday in town.
Try q ride behind one of Clau-
sens fine teams.
Miss Louise Soutay returned
from Kaplan last week,
Ur. II. r. Beoler returned yes
terday from a visit to his parents
T. louisville, XIV.
For feed of all kinds, ring up
3. r. Upton, successor to Ram
ESoy & Upton. Phone 1872.
Robt. Gerac leaves today for
Eonvent, La, to attend Jefferson
1lege. Raoul Gerac will &C.
fpany him to New Orleans
return Wednesday.
iickens, eggs and vegetables
nice fresh line OF gro
delivery to al parts Of
-. G. Bertrand, Lincoln
R r. Depot
ng2rde, Of Thibodaux,
81 Mrs. J. r. Jean
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

Paul and Frank Debaillon,
Eastin Campbell and Lillian Del.
ahOussaye left Thursday to enter
Jefferson College.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

over the universe. The one
price of admission is CHARGED to
the two shows in one. Seats on
sale at the Gordon Hotel BY
the Press Agent.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Don L. Gallery
returned Saturday from a
pleasant two weeks visit to San
Antonio, Tex.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-09-10
Southern Pacific K. K. Schedule.

Southern Pacific K. K. Schedule.
EAST BOUND.
ARRIVES. LEAVES.
No. 8, go a. m. a. m.
No. 2, Terminal. a. m.
No. 6, 1875 "a. m.......... lO:oo a. IN.
No. 10, 1880 p. m............l:5o p: m.
ORIOLE.
No. 4, 6:10 p. Recommendations
WEST BOUND.
No. 7, 2:2o a. m.............2:3O a.. IN.
No. 5, 1855 p. m....... ...li;OO p. III.
No. 9, 4:50 p. m............4:o p: III;
No. 1. 9:25 p Terminal
ORIOLE.
No. 3, Terminal. ...........6:2O a. m.
ALEXANDRIA BRANCH.
No. 706, 1870 a. Acknowledgements
No. 7O5, Terminal. .......ll:2O p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
CHOOSE PROM. COMEDY.
"The Importance of Being Earnest
 Subject of the Yale Players.

Continuing its policy inaugurated last year by the presentation of The Amazons" at prom. time, the Yale University Dramatic association will give a light comedy at the Hyperion theater on Saturday evening, January 18th.
 After careful consideration of over one hundred plays the executive com mittee of the association has finally decided upon The Importance of Be- ing Earnest by Oscar Wilde, and this selection has been heartily approved by the advisory committee, composed of members of the faculty.
 'The Importance of Being Earnest is one of Wildes four society dramas, the others being Lady Windemere's Fan" "A Woman of No Importance, and "An Ideal Husband" The Im- portance of Being Earnest" Is desig- mated by its author as "a trivial com edy for serious people" and is very clever and broad satire on the society of modern England. It borders on the burlesque in many places and portrays some characteristic types of British society in very ridiculous light. The play is extremely clever throughout and is we'll suited to a prom audience. "The Importance of Being Earnest was first produced in London in 1895 and was last fall given in New Haven with great success by a club composed of many of the leading society people of New Haven, including many faculty members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
AND COURIER TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 1so
FORGERY, THREE ARRESTS CHECK ON NEW YORK BANK Assistant Cashier Accused of Plotting to Cover Up
 Irregularities.

New York, Nov. 25.-Three men were arraigned in the Tombs police court to-day in connection with a for gerry at the Interboro bank of No. 4s Wall street.
 They were James J. Graham, the assistant cashier, charged with the forgery of the name of David s. Walk CT to check for $2,000; James w. Daly, the paying teller, charged with making false entries in the banks books, and Alfred w. Burrows, min ing broker, charged with the larceny of $500.
 Graham is said by the detectives to have made a confession, and to have admitted that he forged the check to cover up shortage in Burrows ac- count by reason of bad checks which he, as assistant cashier, had permitted to be accepted.
 A representative of the bank told Magistrate Harris that a postpone ment was desired for two days, in or der that the examination of the banks books, now in progress, might be com pleted. He said that experts had so far discovered a shortage to the amount of $4,000.
 Magistrate Harris adjourned the case until Wednesday afternoon, and fixed bail for each of the prisoners at $1,500. Daly was Immediately bailed oiut. His surety was signed by Mar tin P Lodge, a stone contractor.
 Burrows secured a bondsman in Joseph L. Weber, a manufacturer, who gave property at 122 Attorney street valued at $7O,OOO and with a mortgage for $87,O00 as surety
 The matter first came to the atten- ton of the police on November ' when A. E. G. GoodridCe, the banks president, called on Inspector McCaf- ferty to send detectives to investigate g forgery Meutenants Clark and O'Farreil were assigned