davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
LINCoLN'S CENTENARY.
Booklet Issued by Supt. Stuart to
the Public Schools.

Supt \. r. Stuart has issued to the
public schools a booklet containing su2-
gestions for the observance of the Lincoln
centenary. February l. next. If possible.
the event will be celebrated in the schools
on the afternoon of February II by joint
exercises in which all clesses will par
tiCipate
For three weeks previous to the event
a considerable portion of the time allotted
to the study of history will be given over
to the study OF the life. character ana
influence of Lincoln. The teachers have
been instructed 10 use picture collections.
quotations from the writings and speeches
OF Lincoln to impress upon the pupils the
importance of Lincoln'S part in national
history.
Appended TO the printed suggestions a
photography is given containing 16J titles
of books magazine articles. newspaper
articles etc. relating 10 Lincoln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST.
Snow or Rain Sunday, Probably
Fair-Monday Partly Cloudy.

For the District of Columbia and Nir-
ginia. snow or rain Sunday, probably fol-
lowed by fair. Monday, partly cloudy;
brisk easterly winds. becoming variable.
The southern storm has moved north
eastward and is centered tonight over
Kentucky. The precipitation in connec-
ton with the storm is widespread. cover
ing again nearly all districts east OF the
mississippi: rain in the south: ram, snow
and Sleet in the middle sections and heavy
snow in the north. and reaching already
as far as the central portions of New
York state and New England. Another
storm is overspreading the north Pa
cific coast district and there IS IA minor
disturbance in the west.
Temperature has fallen considerably in
the middle and north Atlantic coast
states, but changes elsewhere through
out the country were unimportant.
The storm will cause continuation
of snow and seet over the northern
states during sunday but precipitation
in middle sections will probably be fol-
lowed by fair weather by Sunday after
noon. Partly cloudy TO cloudy weather
will prevail elsewhere, and no decided
temperature changes are Indicated
Storm warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic coast from Delaware break
water northWard and on the Pacific
coast from Eureka northward.
The winds along the New England coast
will he high northeasterly. on the mid
die Atlantic coast high northeast to east,
becoming variable and diminishing; on the
south Atlantic and gulf coasts, light to
moderate variable.
Temperature.
Midnight. 80; am, 80; am, SO;
6 am, 81; S am, 80; 10 am. -: Il
noon, "a = pm. -; pm, II; q pm,
u; pm. ID; 10 pm, -. Maximum, 81;
minimum, Il.
Relative Humidity.
am, IS: pm, 3d. S pm. 50.
Rainfall q pm. to pm. J, 0.-tG.
Temperatures same date last year
Maximum, 10: minimum, IS.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide 1902 am. and II oS
pm. high tide ::49 am. and f:l2 pm.
Tomorrow-LoW tide. 1o:JS am; high
tide, 400 am. and 5:o7 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:17 am; sun sets
J:04 pm.
Tororrow-Sun rises :: 10 am
Moon rises 2:I2 d m tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
SENT TO THE PEN|TENTIARY
THREE BANKERS AND THEIR
ACCoMPLICE SENTENCED.
Found Guilty of Misappropriation Of
Funds-CaSes of Two Others
Postponed.

PITTSBI' re. Pa. January lin the
United States district court today three
bankers and a business man were SEN
fenced in connection with irregular bank
ing methods: a fourth banker failed to
put in an appearance and Will be sen
fenced next Saturday, and the passing
of sentence on fifth banker was post
poned until the May term of court, ow-
ing to his poor physical condition
In passing sentence on bankers Judge
Young said:
1T is natural to expect that persons
offending against the United States ma
tional banking laws would be decent
sober men who stand we'll socially in
their communities who bear all the marks
of responsibility and honor and love their
families The trouble is that the nper
get it into their heads that the money in
banks can be used for private purposes
They disregard the statutes"
Sentences Pronounced.
Sentences were pronounced as follows
William c. Mckee. vice president of the
Farmers National Bank of Emlenton
Pa. and director of the First Nationa
Bank of Clintonville, Pa, convicted OF
misapplication of funds, five years in the
penitentiary.
John NJ. Mckee, brother of William C
Mckee president of the First National
Bank of Clintonville. Pa, convicted OF
rnisapplication of funds, five years in the
penitentiary.
Harry S. Mckee. son of John NJ. Me
Nee, cashier of the same bank. pleaded
guilty to abstraction of funds and max
ng false entries; unable to be present
today and will be sentenced next Sat
Irday.
Charles f. Mullen. cashier of the Farm
ers and Merchants National BGnk OF
Mount Pleasant. Pa, convicted OF mis-
application of funds. five years in the
penitentiary.
r H. Steinman of Mount Pleasant
president of the Etna Lumber Company
convicted of aiding and abetting in the
misapplication of funds of the Mount
Pleasant Farmers and Merchants Ma.
tonal Bank, five years in the peniten-
tiary.
r X. Hissem. president of the Farm.
ers and Merchants National Bank OF
Mount Pleasant, convicted of aiding and
abetting in the misapplication of funds
Sentence was postponed until the May
term of court on Hissem. owing to his
advanced age and poor health. Hissem is
sixty-seven years Old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
SHERIFF WANTS PRISONERS.
Chicago Jailer Bids for Tenants
Against House of Correction,

CHICAGO. January IL. Wanted
Prisoners for the county jail. Apply
Sheriff Strassheim. Chicago.
While this advertisement did not appear
in local newspapers today, it was pre-
sented IN effect by Sheriff Strassheim to
States Attorney Wayman.
Since you put into effect your rule of
sending prisoners sentenced to short
terms to the house of correction instead
of the jail the sheriff pleaded, we
haven't prisoners enough to keep the
place clean"
AS further inducement the sheriff
stated that he could board prisoners at
the Jail at 201a cents a day as against 80
cents at the house of correction all of
which matters the states attorney prom
Used to consider carefully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
HAPPENINGS IN ALEXANDRIA
COMMISSIONER MCFARLAND
ON CIVIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Delivers Address at Lee Camp Hall.
Washington Preachers for
Evangelistic Week.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. January 10. 1899.
District Commissioner Mcfarland to-
night delivered an address on civic inn
provements before All audience at Lee
Camp Hall He told of the good work
accomplished by similar leagues in other
places. Notwithstanding the bad weather
fair-sZed i. audience attended. among
which number of ladies. The
spe ker was introduced by Councilman
r.. $ I.eadbcater.
\ brief address was also made by Mayor
Paff. i'll which he expressed his approba-
ton of the proposed league.
Promoters of the movement contemplate
formally organizing civic Improvement
league in this city shortly.
Plans for Camp Banquet.
All arrangements have been completed
by the members of r. h. Lee Camp, Con-
federate Veterans. for its annual ban
quet which will be given Tuesday night
next at Lee Camp Hall, in honor of Lees
birthday. The banquet will be served by
the Ladies' Auxiliary.
The principal address of the evening
will be made by Representative John
Sharp Williams. Others slated to respond
to toasts are John NJ. johnson, who Will
respond to the toast General Lee Rev.
C. d. Buila "Stonewall Jackson and
Henry T. Harrison, the latter of Loudoun
who will take for his theme, Sons Of
Veterans.
The evangelistic services will be con-
tinued next week at the Trinity Nj. h.
Church Pastors who will occupy the
pulpit during the week are as follows:
Monday. Rev. J. r. SEWER. pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church; Tuesday.
Rev. S. NJ Afford. pastor OF Grace Nj.
E. Church. Washington: Wednesday, Rev.
f. H. Lamar. pastor of Wilson Memorial
NJ E. Church. Washington, Thursday.
Rev Frank Thompson. pastor OF Lang
don NJ T. Church. Washington; Friday,
Rev. G. ID. Bul.a, pastor of the NJ T..
Church this city.
Address by Washington Dominic.
An address Will be delivered by Rev.
Robert NJ Moore, ID. of Washington
at a mems meeting which will be held at
$50 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Young Peoples building of the NJ. F..
Church South He will take for his sub
ject "A Man Who Wouldn't Run
The first collection here for the Italian
earthquake sufferers will be taken up at
both masses at St Mary's Catholic Church
tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made by the
p A B. Circle of the Second Presby-
.erian Church for social at the manse
Tuesday night next An interesting must
cal and literary program has been pre-
pared games will also be played, after
which refreshments will be served.
At the First Baptist Church today
Rev w F. Watson, pastor will preach
at the morning service on Lessons From
| Under the Juniper Tree" AT the even
| ing services his subject will be ITO Whom
May Man Go in Troube?"
In the corporation court yesterday, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
Mrs. Harbin's funeral Yesterday.

The funeral OF Mrs Elizabeth Hardin,
who was shot and xiii d Wednesday night
by Frederick Kramer who afterward
COMMITTEE su eide. took place N o clock
yesterday afternoon from the house in
which the double tragedy was enacted,
100 y street southeast. The interment
was in Congress email cemetery. Arrange
ments have b en- made or the funeral of
Kramer to take place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from 1912 18th street south
east HIS body will be inferred at Pros
pect Hill. AT the time of the commission
of the double tragedy il was erroneuusly
reported that Kramer lived at 1914 18th
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO.
DR.. Lee Fortunately Escaped Serious
Tniury-Onerator Disanneared

While attempting to cross the street al
14th and l. streets northwest yesterday
afternoon DR.. A. H. Lee, sixty-eigh,
years of age. Of I'LL 14th street north.
west. was struck and knocked down by
an automobile operated by an unknown
person. The physician was but slightly
injured.
Following the occurrence the operator
Of the machine put on full speed and dis
appeared down the street before his num-
Der could be obtained. The police of the
second precinct are investigating the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

the case Of Philip Leterman, guardian
against Henrietta Leterman and others,
decree entered confirming sale of
property 219 Wolfe street to c.. f.
Markell and the property 407 and 400
Prince street to Messrs. L. and S. Bend
helm. j. NJ. Johnson was appointed COM
missioner to convey same.
How Can a Loving God Permit Pain
and Suffering?" will be the subject of ar
address by Rev. w. J. Morton. rector. at
the morning services today at Christ P F.
Church. AT the evening services his sub
ject will be The Man With a Handicap )"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

by S. A Reeves, 1909 F street northwest.
and driven by Frank Bushrod. became
frightened while standing at the corner
of 18th and G streets northwest late yes
terday afternoon and ran away. The ami
NAL turned east on street and Continued
in its wild flight until reaching the corner
of eth and G streets northwest, where it
was stopped by several citizens. No one
was injuroA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

for in institutions in this country. How
to bring them up so they will become
good citizens is the problem before the
conference.
There are two general sides to the queS
ton. Some of the orphan asylum experts
claim that the one and only way is tt
have the children brought up strictly b,
rule. eat precisely at the same momen'
every day. get up by bell, work by rule
and go to sleep with regularity in squads
The opponents of this idea are favorins
a cottage method intended to brin
all the comforts of the home into the life
of the orphans as far as possible.
One of the biggest discussions will cen
ter around this point. The public will
have the chance to hear Commissioner
Macfarland's opinions on the subject a.
the public meeting.
Prominent Workers to Speak.
The speakers who will take part in the
conference and a the public sessions are
us follows:
DR.. Hastings H. Hart of the Russell
Sage founda ton. Miss Jane Adams of
Hull House, Chicago; Rt. Rev. Mgr. D.
j. Mcmahon. supervisor of Catholic
Charities. New York; Judge Ben B. Lind
sey. Juvenile court. Chicago: DR. Elmer
E. Brown. United States commissioner
of education; Representative Herbert A
Parsons. New York; Amos w. Butler
secretary state board of charities, In
diana; Hugh p Fox, president state
board of guardians, New Jersey; Robert
w. Hebberd commissioner of charities
New York city; Timothy D. Hurley
Visitation Aid Society. Illinois; Michael
j. Seaman. president Catholic home bu-
reau; Ernest p. Bicknell, president con-
ference charities and correction, 1909;
James +. Jackson, superintendent AssO-
ciated Charities. Cleveland. Ohio; II.
b Macfarland. president board
of District Commissioners; David
W. Kelley, state board of charities,
Massachusetts; DR.. r. r. Reeder. super
intendent New York Orphan Asylum: DR.
Galen A. Morrill,. superintendent Mime
sofa state public schools: William &
Streeter, superintendent North Carolina
Chldren's Home Society; Charles K
Henderson. president National Children S
Home Society; DR.. Edward T. Devine
editor Charities and the Commons
Charles w. Birtwell. general secretary
Boston Chidren's Aid Society: Rev
Of charities: Herman A Metz. controller
New York city; Judge Julian w. Mack
president national conference Jewish
Charities: Mrs John NJ. Glenn and Miss
labor committee
Topics OF discussion.
The program for discussion. as arranged
at present. is as, follows:
L. Should there be established in one
of the federal departments a nationa
childrens bureau. one of whose objects
shall be the collection and dissemination
of accurate information in regard t.
child-caring work and in regard to the
needs of children throughout the United
States? Discussed bye Miss Lillian d
Valid member national child labor com
mittee: Mornay Williams. president
children's village, New York city. ant
Herbert a. Parsons.
,. Should the state inspect the work O.
all chld-caring agencies, including botl
institutions and home-finding societies
Discussed by Amos w. Butler. secretary
state board of charities, Indiana. anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

LONDON. January 16.-Dhe first series
of the 1900 wool auction sales will be
opened next Tuesday, and tho closing is
scheduled for February 5. During the first
Ave days $4,000 bales viii b offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
IF YOU NEED A MEDICINE,
Y0USH0ULD HAVE The BEST.

Although there hundreds of preparations
advertised. there is only that really stands
out pre-emnent as remedy for diseases of the
kidneys. liver and bladder
DR.. himer's Swamp-R'ot stands the highest,
for the that its remarkable health-restor-
ing properties has been found IL be just the rem-
edy needed in thousands upon thousands of even
the most Distressing cases.
swamp Root makes friends quickly because Its
mild and Immediate effect is soon realized. It
is gentle. healing vegetable compounds sps-
cialisrs prcscripti for a specific disease.
Swamp Root is not recommended for every
thing.
Sworn Certificate OF Purity is with every
bottle.
For sale at all drug stores. In bottles Of tWo
siZes-ifty cents and one dollar.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
In order prove that Swamp Root. the grost
kidney. liver and bladder remedy. will do for you.
every reader of The Washington Sunday Star who
has not already tried 1t may receive sample
bottle by mail absolutely free. address DIR. XII.
mer Il Co., Binghamton, y. 7. Writs todaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
INAUGURATION.

FOR THE RENTING OF NEW REDS, NEW
cots. new mattresses, new springs and the hir-
ing Of chairs. tables and other furniture cail
at JULIUS LANSRU RICH CO.. either ut their
main store. 81 9Th. or their 11th ST. bedding
mouse, No. Jl1 1l1h ia15-3pt
FOR REMITTANCE WINDOW FOR INAUGC-
raj parade: twenty feet by eight feet wide
second third doors. Apply /. GROSNER
1913 Pa. ave. ta14--t
CAN ACCOMMODATE IN ELEGANT RES
idence organization Of about 30 OF refined gen.
tlcrnen at 81 week during inauguration: within
few squares of Union station: light breakfast
IL desired Address Box 249 Star office.
Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

II you want work read the want COL
umns OF The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
PALMISTRY.

MR. DAOiD. THE Oriental. PALMIST WILL.
reveal to You from Your hand what you de-
sire to know concerning all business personal
affairs. lo:3 NV. Phone North 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. COR. 18th AND l.
sts.. Ulysses q. r. Pierce. mnister.-9:45 am,
Sunday school, Class for the Comparative Study
Of Religion and Unity Study Glass: II O'clock
morning worship. sermon by the minister: z
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union; O'clock,
evening worship with sermon by the minister.
The public invited to all services ja16at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Auto Radiators, Lamps
OR any Sheet Metal part repaired. soldered or
brazed. Special Gasoline Tanks. All work guar
r f4iess MAIN 1870 Ernest Gicl1ner
403-4o5 1871 ST
S ass}:issl S slssS Sheet Metal Shops
iu1O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
: Engagement Announces,

The engagement OF Miss Gene
salzman. Of Danvflle. Va. "a NJ
William Minor, Of Richmond, Va.
mas been formally announces - :
beautiful luncheon given in panv,,,s !
the home Of the bride-to-be. Tins mrs.
day by Mrs. Richard Ivey Smith
Miss salzman Is remembered with /
great deal Of pleasure by her many
friends here, as she has been til.
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Trayer
several times. Miss s2lzman Il aIso
the sister Of SiFs. Roscoa Brown.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
snle hy pythlan sisters.

The Pythian Sisters viii hold a
sale Of pies. cakes and bread in the
room on Main street vacated by
Cost & Holden. Saturday morning,
February 81. commencing at .
O'Clock, and from ) to 10 p. m. viii
give one OF their famous chicken
suppers. Supper 20 cents. Every
body invited.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
Hiclsman.Dennlson.

At the First Baptist parson-
age late Wednesday afternoon Miss
Edna NJ. Dennison, OF Indian Run,
was married to Mr.. Thurman n Kick
man. The ceremony WAS performed
by the Rev. B. d. STEELE. llAf. hickman
is. son Of Mr.. and Mr.. BE Hickman
OF, Bristol, and his bridgs = daughter
Of Mr.. aud Airs. John Dehnison,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
SOCLAL


ssee1ceeexzsGxessexreseness
,,,,;ss.,,. ,,,.,,..,,.....
"'''s
$3.50. s,,s
~, lsS,s eiaste,, Il II 4,
sf,s ! = I, S 8 81
i. WIN Nm IN, s, aoslass
* ~, mi ..'3 's. 'l'.sls
.,ss. ,s,,,sss, x 81
~ 4, III
sss,stsl N. M 4 4, 4, " s.s 49,
ec,atine sas's
.T,ons ,,afoys
ssreT,5n, t,,.. 81, Y w.
,erss !, 81 81 NY
lso 3Ton,3sa Ma j 4 & u. !,
sslac,ion. wsri & Z Z ISL
ran,st Nrs c.l,s$Is. ~ L s.ss
ifora ira esrsno,Z M rs Il 4 81 l,s7
AT ions vers most XXI I ~ VIZ,
ware ,inder the dIraci, 4, - s. asla
lthe aorist I3aTea MI, S, !,
Mains were artl iea NJ 8
chaneel ana the altar III, ~. s.ss
sigeiy banked with az asis IN, \ Il 49,, 49,
Il, Sc. Il an s,,,,.,,i y y neass
iplants In the centerI ,sas : 81. u
pyramids 81 ereenery Ana $500 s...s g
surrounded ~ byls grasn ,s,,sa M.
baskets filled witn r,e,,,s 49, Y 81.
ferns ana green cIyster Z /. .':sit
tied via, now knots Il ss,,sa stsa =.
ribbon. The organ M, '.ss ls. i,
rear 81 ina attaT Vas /, ~. -. u
Ewith greeneFy. ronss rs l ,s.5s
smilax artistieally stnda1s ,, $50 {. :
lovers bow knots q Mo, -, ~ y y ss
ished with yellow s,tin r,N,,s, ,'' 80, 8
ing pleasing bacEeron,,s ~ ~. 4
bridal party. The 5larss i, st.,s = y =
glass windows ana chsn,,s,,a,. :, ~
heavily festoont,a Mir 800, Wy y
lar wbila Il no sHstp s'tn. 4
artistic sroupinss u 49, Y ~ @ssv
no mark the seats 49,, !, II $3.50
Ibons were standards ~ ~ ,,'..' IL, :,
maidenhair ferns aracssn,,y 49,. ia
with how knots ~ %s,loS, sas,I ~
l.bon. go !. IS
Promnt,y Il ira anno,s4s, (. ~.
Ia tbe sweat ,stro3,,s , (, noss
wedding ebnrns snns L, ~ = I
bers az tSa cho,r NJ go, az 49, q
entered "a nhnre,, a -, 800 .4at pesss.
the center ais,s psa e $3.50. p.sssa uossa
Messrsg CIV u t,Ir,s !. $50 a. {, wsse
nison, David N 'ySsS,T ~ c =. ~, I
corpenibg ana ,,,s,, la .' II, go 6 Z.
the altar foilow,T l., ~ ~, -, 10y .
Miss Fdha ratrIc,: Il 81 + ~, .sa mus
MISS Frances 81 eS,ia,ss ,'l1 ,.,. :, tna
artistic 4fTactoirs 5go,,n. W. ~ Toss
satin n1essai,nast,.,,, q, I. - /, 7 e'toM
gemant M :. 800 -. goa pas
duets a ye,,n,y. ,,a q { w. ssy. oo-
Miss .Rossl,,,. stIa;.e,,. ~ came
ltha noasds u = ss son, "
cd in ! s,aanti ~, ,,s, ~ wy COSTUME
.EHna s,,,reeto,,ss j g - ti.SsSl7
I.soId s,acs Win Trimmed N
gold tassaIs. 3, az e q 81 g. saeih and
i15oonaf il ysllayg 49, .'a shower s..
drieht ana III "a. sses, raFelng %
1.-The esarn,ins M SIt.,s "ete lonoWed by
tlMary EIsa,,ar .na aa.sls mower girls
.l,pavne ntssa. &, ~ saa virginia M
.IbrSdesroo,o ,,., : sne bride ana
~ "ere fascinating in
n,,,s,,n M, r 49, .tgsAs 81 Paris
carrvt5s sag lSs an Doao ribbons,
rosss M, 80, e aslea with yellow
Isnre - III. s,. as I@ao was tne cyno-
hrothsr ~ y :, - s'1n,s next with her
i She worss ~ s 'onn = Payne.
gown :, ,vo - alsl'e diFeetoire
Ifsct Tba s,sh 49,. made panel eff
: He .l'sn Solsase was design
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
Christie RecitaI,

Miss Mary Virginia Christie Of
Fairmont, win be the artist at the re.
cftal sof the Marcatos Club Friday
Miss Christie plays with fnuch
grace an dcharm and with re-
markable expression in her nlanip-
ulatfon OF the keys. Her program
win be numbers from scariotte, Bach,
Haydn, Mozart. Schubert, beethoven.
Chopin, and schuman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25
nnt.nE.Tn,rn Enests.

UutsuE-IUWn NlItstS.
Among the many out-of-toEn
guests who attended the winIson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-25

tContlnued On gage elght.l
Lower coast gazette., 1909-07-24

mission was appointed to examine the
defendant as to his sanity. The Court
appointed Drs. Geo. A. 3. Hays and
w. H. Pipes. Buras is charged with
having killed his father.
Venice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Munstermann and their
two charming little children, Thomas
and Maisie, of Buras, were the guests
of Misses Bernards last week. While
there a few games Of euchrc were play
ed and Mrs. Munstermann proved sue
cessful in winning every game.
The Misses Bernards had the pleas
ure of entertaining Mr.. Ernest Albert
last week until Monday morning, wher
they were sorry to learn OF his depar'
ture for Pointe-a-la-H ache to resume
his daily duties.
Mrs. Eugene DeArmas visited bura:
last Sunday, and returned home OF
the Standard Thursday evening.
A very pleasant evening was spen
at the home of the Misses Bernards
last Sunday by Messrs. G. M. Thomas
T. Lincoln and E. J. Rouche fror
Quarantine; the time was passed l
singing with piano accompaniment.
Mrs. J, Clark is on her return HON
from New Orleans.