davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FoREcAsT-The fore
cast for today is: Showers early this
morning, clearing later in the day;
somewhat cooler tonight; variable
winds. becoming moderate to brisk
northwest. Temperature for past "a
hours: Maximum, 81; minimum. 60.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-08

4 big assortment Of spring suits in
dark and medium shades, gray etc,
S22 and $25 suits going from $40 to
$3.50 each at Sig Levison, 1922 Bay
street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-04-08
OWES
HER
LIFE TO
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Vienna, w. Va. -"I feel that owe
the last ten years of my life to Lydia
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
MONEY TO BURN.
How Long is Fire to Be Regarded as
Necessary Evir'7

How long shall We. as nation
continue TO mako good the vulgar
boast tina, No have money TO burn?
asks Samuel Hopkins Adams o'
body's readers IN his article
Burnt Money" in n" January Hurn
her. Surely We have. with our biz
lion dollars given 10 fame and sHok"
in the past ten years. snfici"ntiy cs'
"a bIIshrd our supremacy IN was'"frt
moss Tho idea has taken TOO firm
hold upon Ts that fire II necessary
evil A ioathsomc aliocution. that
a responsibiIFy.shiftine Tic. parallel.
ing tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
doiEc. But America, IN this age Of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Abrams, as she claims to be, ON
charge OF perjury preferred b! pawn
broker samuel Abrams. the defendant
was recalled TO the stand by her coun
sci to show she had maze no art!'
icial change in her personal appear
ance since her ALLEGED arrest on a
charge OF keeping a diSorlerly house.
Mrs Williams denied that she USED
hair dyes. and CT the direction OF
Attorney Westcott >hr removed her
hat and entered tn" jury box. Some
of the jurors wer' >attsned with a
superficial glance at Mrs. Winiams
auburn locks, but one elderly juror
subjected the hair To an almost mi
,roscop!c examination. taking particu.
lar notice to the left side OF her head.
which Assistant District Attorney
GRAY declared very steaky.-Philad"l.
phia Record
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Nur,sries and influences.

Countries and families ere but
nurseries md influences. A man 10 .
father a l. other. German. Roman
an American: bur beneath all thess
relations. 10 is a man. The end Of his
human dertiHy is no, to be the best
German. o. the hes, Roman, or the
b.-st fa;heg. but the best man be ca
be George William Curtis.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
OId-Timer says There are Few
Good Ring Fightero Nowadays

In the opinion of many veteran
ring followers America appears TO -
going back in pueilstic way. while
tor the first time in many years Eng
land seems 10 be coming to the front
with really first class pugilists. Tom
O'Ronke, who handled Dixon, Wal,
colt and Shakey when those pu.ilists
Were in their prime. is among those
who hold this belief. and he has some
EXCELLENT arguments
There are few really good fighters
In America nowadays said O'Roukc
to The Sun man the other night. and
Why? Because the American fighters
are losing their grit, it seems. while
Ensalnd is suddenly developing skttnl
pugilsts. cannot account for il. but
IL is true nevertheless. Still in the
next ten years America is likely 10
come back with 4 new crop OF lUXeiS
who will beat the world
To back up the opinion of ORoukr
and others it may be said that. tax
ing The cases OF Tommy Burns and
Jack johnson. neither would hay"
been able TO cope successfully eight
years ago with such 'hravic>" as JEFF
srleS, FltzSimmOn-. COrb L AM
Shark"y. Burns would not have had
a chance :, i'm ,n, of th..v.. om,,. .,,,..at
pueilists, either in science or ply steal
strength. Jcffries. in the opinion Of
practically every COMPETENT ring en-
pert would have stopped Burns in
half dozen rounds. if rot in quicker
time. Fitzsimmons. with his wonder
ful punches might have DISPOSED of
-SurnS in ictim". as he diSuCs,d of
such fighters as Jim Hall, Dan Cree
don, Sharkev ANA Rubin, for Burns AZ
mis- b, st. say the critics. would have
been 0ujclassed in MANY WAYS by tn.
CorniShm1n. Sharkey, with his rug
Sed physique an! hard hitting. which
put such a clever man as Kid Meow
away. would have worn BurrS down
aud out. practicularlv when il is :.
called that Burns could not stou ,Icn
men as PHILADELPHIA lack O'Brirn and
Marvin Hart III twenty refund bouts.
How long would O'Bricu or Hlri have
tasted in fights win JrffriaS, FitZ
or Sharkayo Cnrbett. with his WOE
dnrful clevcrncs! would also have.
made a monkey e Burns. 1hr SharpS
insist. and so would Kid Mccoy. The
sam" goes for johnson even though
ne is o;O pCundrr and probably the
clcvercst Zig man "a the ring at the
preSen; time
Womb STANLEY. E.fchel an, Ri;l
Ianka ,h, host mi,ld1.w.ioht in Am.
erica TODAY have hcon y, II win surh
title holders as Jack DEMPSEY. Fi,z-
simmons and Tommy RYAN? This
query is answered in the negative by
the veterans who hav. studied what
is known as plcilistic class for Years.
Dempsey was wonderful ruc!li<t in
his best DAYS scientific. game and
terrific hitter So was Fitz. who
weighed only III; pounds when he won
the heavyw. ight championship from
Corbett az Carson City. Surely. say
the experts, Fitzsilnmons could have
successfully defended the middle
weight title in bout with Ketchel
or Papkc. 10th coed sluggers bnt
lacking in the scientific points of the
game which made tn" Cornlshman
famous. IoMmv Ryan 100 would nav"
outciassed kefchel the boxing sharpS
declare, Tor WneN he was nj ne was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

claimed the greatest boxer in the
VIC. Id.
To offset some OF TN. BE statements
some ling followers say that when
STANLEY Ketchel has developed into a
first class heavy weight and has beat
On Burns. johnson or Kaufman in a
battle for the championship # the
world America will once again prove
that her pugiIsts are the lest in the
universe. ketchel a whit" man, Is
an American born and brought ny,
Burns is French Canadian. Ne W
York Sun.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
growing ,hough,fulncss and analysis

is Irginning 10 exhibit. symptoms Of
nausea over its necessary evils. and
bapiy. in tho progress Of time. this
overwhelmingly destructive and cost
" one Of hrc vsstagc NAV go over
the Joe rail into the ocean Of oblivion.
together with such others or its
kind as industrial murder. tubcrcu-
Iosis and typhoid and rotten poll,
tics
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
9e Vou-Nf.

Shake OF tie stamp Of sr'ieciaIisy:
non'; let Yourself he tssgcd by con
,entions'ity. Bc yoarseif. Respect
life more than things and you WIN b
tappy and ccnt-nted In the might &
q noble uanaoau.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
p..cb;Scrk educsti,n.

What tho rrHdern child lacks most
~ tho power Of obEcrVai'on u. IS
SATURATED With smati~riazS Of every
nd of knoS!cdSe. i'vcs a strenuous
life and oanr"i find time for obserra.
ton and asyirfiIafion. Madrid Mundo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Too Much Advice.

"yous 90, 20 put q certain amount
o dcpcndencc on yohsef." said Uncle
Eben. Dc man dat goes sronn' look
in fob tco much advice Is liable to
find hissclt in i" position OF dc gem.
man dai sfts ~ Interested readin' dc
time table da' h. misses his train.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
10 Work

To srcas ~ write nature did not
percmp;orily "rt"r thee; but 10 work.
r., Aid Thomas Carlyle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

Jury Tests Woman's Hair
At the continuation of the trial Yes
terday OF Mrs Helen b. Williams, or
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
The Busy,SioEe'
Ladies' Suits

Childrcn's Goats auH Furs. Spc-
cial low prices on all ready-to-wear
goods A good opportunity to buy
a stylish Suit at a very low price.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Eau de Quinine

Compound Hair Tonic, Is per
cent. A little of this delightful
and cirtshiDg preparation applied
daily to the roots OF the hair and
thoroughly massag"d into the
scalp will be- found most excel
lent for removing dandrun. beau
tifying tn" hair and preventing 1t
rom falling out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
Administer Rugs

Beautiful Floral and Conventional
Designs. at prices lower than YOU
have been paying for this quality.
2IX6u inches.
36x12 INCHES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10

hat scsrIe; fever when II appears IN
a community. II may spread rapidly
and do incaIcuiabl" damage IN snort
time. The measures necessary I"
check tho disease are troublesome"
bn, they are triHinS SSarcd win
the danger 10 the community. ana
will saw. mich greater trouble ana
SUFFERING. without great expense.
The absolute isolation Of every
suspicious csse IL the first essential
"a combat scarlet fever. The sick
y, rson shouId DO placed at once in
separate room AZ far as possible
from o. her persons in the house. The
nurse or attendant should remain tn
the room Win the patient Unit! re'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-10
l1i51 - "a ID ~ iili o. x
Ems,1 Dor
Linen SuitiIDH

A Line n finish fabric. In New DE-
signs. Checks or stripes. Light and
Dark Grounds. suitable for Ladies'
and dhildren's Dresses and Boys'
Suits 2sinches wide. s.
lOc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

The Welch railroad is now work.
ing for a tax from the Lorsauville
people; if this is refused, they will
not get the railroad, and We will
probably hoar of a balloon line
running from New Iberia to Port
Barre. The Welch railroad is ap-
parsntly after the tax and not 90
much about the location and busi-
ness. The idea of leaving out the
best towns from a railroad line be-
cause they will not tax themselves,
looks ridiculous. The towns can
as we'll do without the railroad as
the railroad can do without the
towns. We always thought that
railroad builders tried to build
where there was business and not
be looking for email amount OF
special taxes.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03
The Perfect Life.

Let us never get discouraged,
Though the road be rough and steep,
For we know our heavenly Father
His watch DER US will keep,
He will ever lead US safely
Through this vale Of strife.
And when earthly storms are over
We will find the Perfect Life.
Adam Russell Hopper
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03
Proper Treatment for Dysen-
tery and DiarrhOea.

The great mortality from dysentery
and diarrhOea is due to lack of proper
treatment at the first stages Of the dis
ease. Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy is reliable and ef-
fectual medicine, and when given in
reasonable time will prevent any dan.
gerous consequences. 1t has been In
use for many years and has always met
with unvarying success. For sale by
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03


We have heard of several car
loads of vegetables leaving LOuisi-
ana for Eastern and Northern
markets, but we have seen no re-
ports of these shipments to en-
courage the truck cultivation in
this state. Breaux Bridge tele-
graphed everywhere the fact of
carload shipments; what about the
result? One car load of Irish po-
tatoes was shipped from St. Mar
tinville to Cleveland, Ohio, and the
result was extremely disastrous,
the shippers, we believe, losing
fifty per cent of their investment.
We believe those who have made
shipments should make the result
known. We are of the opinion
that mono of those shipments have
been entirely satisfactory, and if
not the planters should know the
result and be not left under the
impression that there is big money
in truck farming If it is not 30.
Let US have the facts from all
those who have shipped vegetables
to the outside markets.
|
Ring No 3-For your Fres h
Milk Cream, Cream Cheese and
Home Made Butter. You will be
served promptly and with the best.
P. L. Guilbeau
We understand that the little
opposition which was raised againet
the Canal in this town caused by
the defeat of the railroad tax is
about all over now; and all, with
about one or two exceptions are
giving their support to the canal
which all agree will be of such
great good to this town and the
entire district. We all know that
the canal will bring us much good
trade, will drain a large area Of
our best lands, and will give faci.
lities to the swamping and fish in'
terests to roach this town in theil
boats without having to get car
riages to aud from Portage.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-07-03

Ring No 3-For your Fres h
Milk Cream, Cream Cheese anl
Home Made Butter. You will be
served promptly and with the best.
p. u. Guilbeau
Evening star., 1909-02-25
how CITY VALUES have RISEN
INTERESTING FACT ASSOCIATED
WITH SALE OF PROPERTY.
Land on G Street Brings About
Thousandfold What It Sold for
Sixty-Four Years Ago.

The details of the transaction for the
purchase Of the property, 1406 G street
northwest, were concluded today. A deed
is to be placed on record by which Ben
jamin W. Reiss and ". f. Reiss, the
owners of the property. will transfer it to
Robert n. Harper. The consideration is
S643O. which is at the rate of $50 a
square foot for the 2,3S1 feet. The
new owner will erect there an Office build
ing.
1t is an interesting fact in connection
with this sale that the Messrs. Reiss are
the sons OF Benjamin Reiss, who bought
the ground in the year 1S45 and then in
stands there. 1t was in this house that
the Messrs. Reiss were born. They re-
call hearing their father say that when
he bought the ground, which had the
same dimensions as it has today. name
ly. 3S5 feet by a depth of 10 feet, he
paid three and one-half cents a square
foot, which aggregated $1OOS3 and con-
trasts rather sharply with $S6, 43O. which
was paid just half a century after the
house was built, and sixty-four years
after the lot was bought.
During the lifetime of the elder Reiss
the rooms in the house were occupied by
number of men who were prominent in
the life of the nation. Among those
whose names are recalled are Gen: D. c;
Buell., Gen. A. p Hill, Gen. Samuel
Jones, l.. o. B. Branch of North Caro-
lima, Alfred Ely of New York. Mary
Clemmer Ames. Admiral John Rodgers.
Dudley \. Mann, Leutze, the artist, and
others,
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the District health Office during the past
tWentyfour hours:
Eliza A. Duguid, 75 years, 2aG I'd
street northeast
Lulu R. Schulz. oS years, SO d street
southwest
Maxwell B. Powell 5 years, 1905
kreamer street northeast
Angelo Ambrogi, years, 7os 4th street
northwest.
John Krouse. sc years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Mary E. Mangun. 23 years, Twining
City.
Annie E. Kenna. 81 years, National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Norman A. Mckee, years. so7 X
street northeast
Emma Schmidt. ss years, 713 Mary
land avenue northeast.
Leopold karpcles, 20 years, 1l0o 9Th
street northwest.
William II. Mohler, 81 years. 1925 New
Jersey avenue.
Catherine Moriarty, SO years. 1906 9Th
street northwest
John +. Kennedy, 80 years, 1122 5th
street northwest.
Rose Crismond. SO years, Providence
Hospital.
Rufus N Powell. months, 1905
kraemer street northeast.
Helen A. Lacey. IS days, 526 9Th street
southwest.
Emma Overton, = years, 1742 Hayes
court
Mary Hayes, IS years, 25O2 Messmore
street.
John c. Dyson. 23 years, Naval Medi-
cal School Hospital.
Alice Brown. 81 years, 526 25th street
northwest
William Baker. So years, o131 Davis
court northwest.
Elmora Giles. years. 124O Half street
southwest
Mabel Carter, 23 years, 424 Sd street
sou Invest.
jeanette Hall, IS years. 1929 5th street
northwest
Anna Richards, 2S years 23Ol 8 street
northwest
Clarence Porter, 81 years, 1143 F. street
northwest
Furman e. Rollins. months AS
Franklin street northwest.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the District health Office during the past
twenty-four hours:
John s. and Martha E. Smith, February
10, boy.
James r. and Fanny E. Shaw, February
Il, boy.
Matthew A. and Ella G. Sims. Feb
ruary Is. girl.
William NJ. and Minnie A. Osborn, Feb
ruary %, girl.
Charles A. and Lillian Norris, February
Is. girl
David and Dasie McClanehan, January
so. boy.
Edward and Mary n. McNey. February
49, boy.
r,,g1n Timothy ,a .,E; E and Mary McGrath. Feb
Albert G. and Helen L. Mackey. Feb
ruary II, boy.
William E and Bessie E. Lnkins, Feb
ruary 81. boy.
Howard A. and Mary 1. Jones, February
22. girl.
Harry and Elsie Hoffman. February q,
boy.
Charles and Aimee G. B. Gregg, Feb
ruary IL. boy.
Urban E. and Anna E. Goerner. Feb
Benjamin c. and Martha Gates, Feb
ruary 10. girl.
Turner A. and Ida Dulany, February n
girl.
James and Mary E. Young, February %
boy.
Matthew NJ. and Annie West, February
%. boy.
Robert and Lucinda Stuart, February
g. girl.
Earlston E. and Northelia Harris. Feb
ruary p. girl
William NJ. and Mary E. Gray. Feb
ruary 10, boy.
James and Bessie Clark, February 90
boy.
Horace and Elizabeth Brown, February
20, boy.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
SPRING MILLINERY DISPLAY
NEWEST MODELS SEEN AT
WOODWARD & LoTHRoP'S.
Partisan and American Creations in
Latest Shapes, Colors and Styles
on Exhibition.

! Woodward & Lothrop's exhibit of Pa.
r1sian and American millinery is surpass-
ing all past standards of this exclusive
establishment. Each model has its dis.
tfnctive claim to elegance. and a genera
view of the display gives evidence of what
the spring fashions are to be in shape
color and style. Especially attractive mod
els include:
poke mushroom of lavender yeddo
straw with a side wing effect of hello
trope blossoms and corresponding ar
! rangement of heliotrope ribbon laid ir
folds. The side and back are accented with
clusters OF tiny pink mossrose buds.
A leghorn shows under its flared brin
shirring OF deep heliotrope ribbon with
side fall of large heliotrope plumes
Another leghorn. moderate in size and
conventional in shape. is draped with
creamy handmade lace and trimmed with
arbutuS sprays.
An imported leghorn is banded with
wide reseda velvet ribbon finished with a
side bow. Over the velvet is wreathed a
pretty combination Of cherries. ivy leaves
heliotrope blossoms and roses. 1t is faced
with heliotrope satin.
\ white neapoltan has its crown half
hidden by pink fuschias, with touches of
ribbon in blended fuschia shades.
An imported mushroom Of majenta
ed velvet ribbon of a deeper tone and a
wreath of majenta roses
A large directoire gray straw shows
an unusually long streamer of the same
shade satin ribbon. An artistic contrast
is offered by under clusters of tiny pink
buds.
A cedar-brown lightweight straw is
trimmed at the side back with a chou
of coral MORE. which which rises an i'm
mense coral aigret. The ribbon winds
from the chou to the opposite side. where
it ends under single pink rose
Twenty-four large and vivtd1y red cher
brim, which is further trinme, with a
side wing of foliage and touches of cher
ry velvet ribbon.
The exhibit proves that while fashion
has introduced naw colors notably dull
rose, the favorite shades OF winter still
retain their prestige.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Joseph f. Lare and Lillian NJ Marion.
James r. Bell and Eta G. Hart.
John =. Taylor and Emily c. Janefer.
Forrest Maccabee and Bessie Dali.
Samuel c.. Jackson and Mamie Pendle-
ton.
Arthur Winslow and Linnie Carpen-
ter.
Willie f. Brown and Mamie Z. Lucas
Guldl NlncenZa and Angelina Menicuc-
CT
Ellwood Wagenhorst and Caroline H.
McCallum.
w. w. Shackelford and Mamie B. Far
mer. beth Of Culpeper county. Va.
James l.. Hughes and Winnie f. Smith.
Herbert II. Street and Leah J. Martin
Robert r. Jefferson OF Brentwood, Md,
and Bertha NJ. Culey of Bladensburg, Md
Ernest Butler and Bertha Arthur.
Leonard L. Sloper and Ruby B. Hutchi-
son. both Of Loudoun county, Va.
Ernest Hauser and Lottie Wylie
Carl w. Kramer Of this city and Lot
tie NJ. Kicks Of Silver Sprin. Nd:
William s. Otto of ST Clairville, Pa,
and Clara NJ Hoover OF this city.
Robert F. Brown and Esther Wise.
Edward S. Cavanaugh and Eva G.
Downey.
Frank Susie and Eva Hessett.
Silas NJ. Budd and Florence n. Tay-
lOr.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
SALE OF ST. MATTHEW'S.
Southern Commercial Will Take the
Building at Once.

The sale of the ST. Matthew's Church
property on 10Th street opposite the
ShOreham was completed at the Catholic
University today. Cardinal Gibbons, who
is representing the Catholic Church in the
matter, came over from Baltimore, and
the final papers we're exchanged and the
second payment was made on the prop
cry. The southern commercial congress
will now take possession Of the building,
and it will be thrown open to the public
as a rest room during Inauguration week
The congress will take advantage of the
throng in Washington 10 make the build
ing as attractive as possible to the thou
sands OF visitors. There will be daily lee
lures and illustrated talks on The re-
sources Of the south, as we'll as picture
post cards and literature for the visitors
to carry away and mail
The managers of the enterprise are now
making whirlwind campaign of the
south, and 1t is expected that the million
dollar fund. which it is the aim of the
congress to accumulate. will be subscribed
within the present year. The purchase
price of the st. Matthew's property was
about $4JO.Oo0, and the congress has until
November of this year to complete the
payments.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
FLAG FOR FRANCONIA SCHOOL.
Presented With Patriotic Addresses.
Picnic Lunch for Children.

For the first time since its completion
the public school at FrancOnia, Va,
Mount Vernon district has flag flying
over it. The flag was presented to the
school by Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball of the
National Womens Relief Corps.
Upon invitation of the commissioners
of the school district, and of Miss Sarah
Cox and Miss Annie Troth, Mrs. Ball
visited the school yesterday to make the
presentation and address the scholars
on the flag and patriotic education in
public schools. She exhibited twenty
five early colonial flags during her talk
The schoolhouse was decorated with the
national colors. Twenty-Five pupils came
from the school at Accotink and others
came from Woodlawn and nearby towns,
filling the house to its capacity
The acceptance of the flag was made
for the school by Miss Cox. The audi
ence joined in a flag salute. Mrs Jean
Hyde Of Colchester. Va. delivered a
patriotic address. The school children
sang patriotic songs under the leader
ship of Mrs. Robert Harrows A picnic
lunch was served before the opening of
the program.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
DIES OF HER BURNS.
Coolred Girl Fires Her Clothing to
Commit Suicide.

Ruth Cleveland Drake. the sixteen-year-
old colored girl who set her clothing OH
fire yesterday morning on the Brentwood
road. died at Freedmen's Hospital at
o'clock this morning. Coroner Nevitt
was notified. and after making an investi-
cation gave certificate of suicide.
The police of the ninth precinct, who
investigated the case. learned that the
colored girl had friends in this city, and
later were told that she had a sister. Mrs
Julia Ogietree. residing at Thomaston
Ga. The latter was notified by te egra oh
The body Is being held al the hospital
awaiting . word from Thomaston.
Evening star., 1909-02-25
Says Disorder Injuries Business.

Justice Barnard has issued a rule on
James L. Shugrue to show cause next
Monday why he should not he eujoined
from allowing disorderly persons 10 visit
his pool-oom over the banking house Of
the United States Savings Bank al lAta
and L streets. The rule was issued at the
request of the bank officials. who say
that the presence of the alleged disorocrfy
persons has injured the business OF ttv,
bank. Attorneys Douglas. Baker & Sher-
rill ren resent the bank =